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Identifier
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wwu:16457
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Title
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Klipsun, 1925
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Date
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1925
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Type of resource
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Text
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Object custodian
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Special Collections
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Related Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Local Identifier
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klipsun1925
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Text preview (might not show all results)
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1925 ----------- Klipsun, 1925 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1925 - Cover ---------- Z-z ti - - - -- xis, '_= - _ - ',. ::=;;- "'"-= ^.. -. tea ' - . z .. - .. adsi t - ! iY ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [2] of cover ---------- ~,a~~; ::~i~;g~-;
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Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
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1925 ----------- Klipsun, 1925 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1925 - Cover ---------- Z-z ti - - - -- xis, '_= - _ - ',. ::=;;- "'"-= ^.. -. tea ' - .
Show more1925 ----------- Klipsun, 1925 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1925 - Cover ---------- Z-z ti - - - -- xis, '_= - _ - ',. ::=;;- "'"-= ^.. -. tea ' - . z .. - .. adsi t - ! iY ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [2] of cover ---------- ~,a~~; ::~i~;g~-; ~~ - - . ~g~ ~ -I"i~ ~ ~'"~~~~: ';:l:"r"a ,~':- l~-:~s : -i- - - ~. r: . :: . ;: '~ ~'-. :; ~F~ ~~ ' ~;. r ;i i. ;;ii.i. ? IIi: il i ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [i] ---------- THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF ASSOCIATED 'STUDENT BODY WASRINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BELLINGIAM WASHINGTON MCMXXV ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [ii] ---------- C ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [iii] ---------- pi 40 p 9 P x * ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [iv] ---------- q ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [v] ---------- Table of Contents Dedication Administration In Memoriam Departments Classes The Normal, Past, Present and Future. Student Activities Athletics Recreation Debate Music and Lecture Course Organizations Snaps ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [vi] ---------- q ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [vii] ---------- Who works patiently, quietly, steadily, that an effective system of teacher training may be evolved under normal conditions, in well equipped buildings and in an atmosphere of cheerful activity, we dedicate this book. ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [viii] ---------- b ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [ix] ---------- JAMES BEVER DEAN ADELE JONES DEAN OF WOMEN W. J. MARQUIS DEAN OF MEN ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [x] ---------- a r _ 11 i ill yy i, 4 V if Yga i } asp .3 II1 ' I I I f G; yf . I1 t Ir ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [xi] ---------- t . - - I r FFi ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 14 ---------- MAY G. LONG Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 15 ---------- 7for thee no monument of chiseled stone Nor fluted words of poet; Thou wert the sculptor That fashioned thine own monument. We, lovers of art, can do naught else 'But cherish it. Fif teen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 16 ---------- Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 17 ---------- S3venteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 18 ---------- 1 4 Il Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 19 ---------- Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 20 ---------- Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 21 ---------- Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 22 ---------- Training School RICH, MONTGOMERY, BROOKS, MCPHERSON, MILLIGAN KAVANAGH, KINSMAN, CASELEY, MOFFATT, MCMEEN ,JACOBS, OSBORN, MACDONALD, WALLACE, CRAWFORD With the development of the school as a vocational institution for the training of teachers, the Training School, in which the students obtain actual teaching ex-perience, is becoming the center of school activity. The organization is still in a state of development by which the various related courses are being brought into closer contact, forming a more effective working unit. Technique, the methods in teaching; Observation, the watching of the procedure in a schoolroom situation; and Teaching, the guided practice, the actual experience, are integral parts; but contributing more and more are the methods, the philosophy, and the subject matter obtained in the other departments. Just as the Training School Department is endeavoring to train the Normal students for the best possible service in the communities to which they go, so it is also endeavoring to give the best possible advantages to the children in the Train-ing School. There are two all-school activities, the assembly and the Junior Messenger. Typical of the spirit of the school assembly was the Thanksgiving program in which every grade had an active part. The Junior Messenger staff is composed of eighth grade pupils, with reports assigned to the other grades, who gather the contributions. Selections are made so that the paper will give an inter-esting account of the type of activities being carried on in the grades. Particularly noteworthy is the interest of the children and the great amount of the responsibility which they take in the planning and developing of the projects. Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 23 ---------- Education MILLER, KIBBE, KEELER, KOLSTAD, SALISBURY Work of the Department of Education is focused sharply on needs of pros-pective teachers. While practical at every point, at the same time the attempt is made to develop concepts that will constitute a progressive philosophy of education. Students are expected to develop that attitude of mind in which they think through the situations presented to them and see their relation to the schoolroom needs. The work which the department covers may be classed under four heads. Educational Psychology includes instruction in elementary psychology, courses in the specific problems of childhood and of adolescence, and electives covering such material as the psychology of the subjects and applied psychology. History and principles of education covers the field of philosophy and the history of education both in America and of the world in general. Administration and measurements offer a wide variety of practical material dealing with school law, school manage-ment, educational measurements, and more specific school problems. Individual study may also be undertaken. In all courses the student is brought into contact with the most progressive educational ideas and the best authorities on educational subjects. The work is closely correlated with the work of the Training School with its practical illustrations. Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 24 ---------- English and Speech FOWLER, SPERRY, HUSSEY, EDENS, VAUGHAN, HOPPE, MADDEN The General Literature course is one of the new first-year requirements of the revised curriculum. The course continues throughout the year, with study of a different literary period each quarter. The divisions are the Ancient Period, with such works as the Bible, Homer and Greek mythology studied; the Middle Period, of which such authors as Goethe, Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Moliere are represen-tative; and the Modern Period represented by Hugo, Emerson, Ibsen, Tolstoi, Whitman, and others. The general aim of the course is to familiarize the students with some of the dominant literary personalities and their productions of ancient times and the present day. Besides the methods courses, the department offers a wide range of electives covering the various types of literature: the drama, essay, short story, and the novel, as well as courses in poetry, such as Browning and Shakespeare, and con-temporary writers are given. Elementary and advanced news writing courses are open to students who have had suitable training in writing and who are especially interested in journalism. Practical work is done in connection with the Weekly Messenger and the Klipsun. Under the Division of Speech numerous courses are offered in vocal training and dramatic interpretation. While Fundamentals of Expression is the only requirement on this side of the department, interesting courses in advanced work including presentation of plays are given. Debate, one of the important student activities, is sponsored here. Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 25 ---------- Librarj WILSON, GEORGE, FUNKHOUSER, NELSON The Library is a growing one. Al-ready considered the finest profession-al library in the Northwest, it is con-stantly being increased by the addition of new volumes. These new books are discriminately chosen with a view of offering the students the best and most comprehensive material possible in all fields of literature. While books of educational history, philosophy and method predominate, it is the belief of the library administration that the ex-tensive background obtainable by wide reading in all the other branches is invaluable in the training of the pro-gressive teacher. A very complete reference library and periodical room are maintained and are at the disposal of the students. The Juvenile Library, conducted in connection with the Training School, is most valuable in the actual contact which the students have with a chil-dren's library under working condi-tions. The children find the Library a source of worthwhile interest and much reference work is done through it. IN THE JUVENILE LIBRARY Bureau of Research SALISBURY, KOLSTAD The Bureau of Research is organized as a service bureau to the school. A division by itself, it is endeavoring to aid all the departments. During the year the bureau has undertaken work that has served the administration, the faculty, and the students. Data was gathered and prepared for presentation to the state legislators, and a Teaching-Rate scale devised. While these were more directly administrative, the Intelligence and Achievement tests given under the direction of the bureau and the development of a grading system are closely related to faculty and student activity. Objective tests, necessary in an institution of this size, are being devised by the members of the faculty and a chart is being adopted by which the scores made in the tests can be related to ability so as to give an index of the quality of effort each student is expending. The Bureau is also endeavoring to assist the student by individual guidance. Intelligence and achievement tests were also given in the Training School and the results used with other data in deciding placement. A more elastic, and therefore more effective, grading scheme was devised. Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 26 ---------- THE ORCHESTRA MEN'S DOUBLE QUARTETTE WOMEN'S DOUBLE QUARTETTE Music SLAWSON, NEWDALL, BROMLEY, WILLIAMS, RAYMOND, GARDNER New activities have been introduced in the Music Department and effective changes have been made in the old activities. While the required sight-singing and methods courses have remained practically the same, a number of new electives have been added. Among these is the course in Music Appreciation which is not a class in schoolroom method, but a true college culture course. It is the plan of the department to alternate other elective courses such as Harmony and History of Music. The activities of the former Clef Club have been divided and three new types of organizations developed. The MacDowell Club, organized for the study of the life and works of composers; the Double Quartets, Men's and Women's; with the Mixed Chorus, and Women's Chorus are serving adequately in developing and expressing the musical interests of the school. The Orchestra is not only an asset to the school and community programs, but also is valuable for the excellent training it affords those participating. The Training School supervision is an integral part of the department's work. The student teachers are under the direct and careful guidance of the mem- bers of the department who also do a great deal of the actual teaching. The Train-ing School Orchestra offers valuable opportunities in musical training for its members. Twenty-sIx ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 27 ---------- Industrial Arts HECKMAN, GUNTHER, RINDAL, BISSELL The Industrial Arts department has undergone some reorganization during the past year to the extent that definite courses for the elementary grades, primary, intermediate, and rural, have been outlined, and an additional instructor put in charge of that work. Courses in elementary woodwork, cabinet work, advanced cabinet work, wood finishing, elementary mechanical drawing, advanced mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, and industrial arts methods are offered for those students who wish to teach in the upper grades and the high schools. The Industrial Arts courses are organized to meet the specific needs of those students who are preparing themselves to teach this subject, although many stu-dents in other department of the schocl selected one or more of these courses as electives. The department emphasizes a careful study of tools, operations, materials, and processes that are used in providing the daily needs of life. To this end typical units are worked out to give the student an appreciation of the materials and processes that are used in supplying man's needs for food, clothing and shel-ter. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 28 ---------- Art and Handwork DRUSE, STUART, JOHNSTON, BREAKEY The development of appreciation and the training of the students to carry this over into the communities to which they go are the greatest objectives of the art courses. "This faculty of appreciation has a moral value. Appreciation of the beautiful depends on right thinking and good judgment. Appreciation of the good depends on the same things, and we usually find them together." There is no predetermined capacity of appreciation, it is subject to develop-ment. Neither is it to be acquired by long study of the old masterpieces only. "It is not necessary that one should study the paintings of the past nor the works of the moderns in order, to appreciate whether or not a thing is artistic. If it pleases the senses, if pleasure exists in looking upon it, it is a thing of beauty in the eyes of the beholder, whether it be the handiwork of a master or of a novice. I have seen three or four roses in a bowl that provided a thrill fully as appreciable as the museum canvas of a master." Four methods courses are given: primary, intermediate, upper grade, and rural. These courses correlate with Industrial Arts in that they link up with Ap-plied Design. Prerequisite to these courses is the course in Drawing and Design, Color Harmony, Dress Design, and Home Furnishings, courses are especially inter-esting to those in the Home Economics department. In advanced work are courses in Commercial Art, Advanced Watercolor, Charcoal, Crayon, and Appreciation. The department has the facilities to offer a course in Hand Weaving to a limited number each quarter. Very lovely work has been done. Many avail themselves of the opportunities offered by the fine Basketry courses. Twenty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 29 ---------- Foreign Language BEARDSLEY While recognizing and emphasizing as ever the cultural value of the study of Foreign Languages the general trend of the times is being followed in mapping out definite routes in the work in order to attain definite results. Prominent among the courses offered are those in Phonetics for the training of the muscles in voice placing and in acquiring an accurate pronunciation by observing fixed rules; the Phonograph for training the ear and the understanding and as an aid in acquiring the proper rhythm in perfecting pronunciation; a course in Verb Review for the purpose of systematizing and unifying the grammatical work previously taken. These are all tools necessary to train the ear, eye, and understanding of one who would really study a language. This work is followed by a Rapid Translation course for those who would sacrifice an appreciative study of the language to the ability and power to grasp quickly and easily the thought of foreign texts; by Literature Courses taken for their cultural value to give first-hand insight into the sources from which our most gifted writers have drawn their inspiration and ideals; and by courses in Compositicn and Conversation with some one of the tourist cities as a background. The Social Science Department WILLIAMS, BEVER, HUNT, ARNTZEN, LAWSON The Social Science Department is attempting to contribute to the best of its ability toward the goal of efficient teacher-training not only as a department, but each field within its scope believes it has some distinctive contribution to make to the cultural and professional life of the teacher. The field of history, under the guiding principles of continuity and development, gives an intelligent understand-ing of those human activities, decisions, and achievements which lie behind our present-day institutions and problems. The field of sociology throws a clear light upon the aim of education by pointing out that human nature is second nature socially acquired, and illuminates the methods of education by the study of the effects of social contacts. The study of political science seeks to develop in the student, and to enable him to impart, a sense of individual rights and responsibili-ties as a citizen and a realization of the significance of, and respect for, law as a means of social control. Geography makes its contribution by giving an under-standing of earth conditions and natural resources as a material basis of social de- velopment, by showing relationships which exist between natural environment and the distribution, characteristics, and activities of man. The distinctive contribution of economics to the school curriculum is the understanding it gives of the processes by which we get a living. Living together within a democracy will be furthered if the people contribute an intelligent part in the guidance of its processes. This is the purpose of the study in this particular field. At present the department's most distinctive offering is the nine-credit course in "Introduction to Contemporary Civilization." This course, in conjunction with those in other departments, is an attempt to give a philosophy of life by surveying man's achievements in the fields of thought and action from earliest time to the present moment. Its aim is to unify and humanize the facts of life that will give an intelligent understanding of present-day civilization and its urgent problems. Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 30 ---------- IN THE HYGIENE LABORATORY Science PHILIPPI SUNDQUIST, ROSENE, HEADRICK, HUGHES. MEAD The first year course in science, covering three quarters' work, has proved a valuable and interesting study. Though the course is still to some extent in the experimental stage it now covers carefully selected topics from all branches of science with appropriate experimental work. The purposes of the course are to develop an appreciation of the scientific attitude of mind, to establish an under- standing of the contributions science has made, and to develop a sympathetic atti-tude toward scientific investigation. Included in the Science Department are the courses in Hygiene and First Aid, Chemistry and Physics, Nature Study and Biology. Courses in Botany and Zoology are offered at the summer session at the Friday Harbor Biological Station, where a wealth of material is found. Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 31 ---------- TRAINING SCHOOL COOKING CLASS THE CAFETERIA LINE Home Economics LONGLEY, FOWLER "How much have you gained? Where can I get vitamin C? Have you finished your poster? It's time for my glass of milk. Have you counted your calories to-day? Are you still overweight?" Such are the remarks heard in the halls since nutrition is a required course. While the aim of the Home Economics department is to teach health from the standpoint of foods, and to serve good food through the cafeteria, it still gives courses in clothing and cookery which may be taken as electives in the second year of the grammar-grade course or as a major subject in the third and fourth years. Practice teaching is also done in the Training School under supervision. Thirty-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 32 ---------- OFFICE PRACTICE PENMANSHIP TYPING Mathematics and Business Education BOND, LOVEGREN, RICE, GRAGG The Department of Mathematics and Business Education offers courses in teachers' arithmetic for intermediate and for grammer grades, junior high school mathematics, trigonometry, analytic geometry, college algebra, calculus, typewriting and penmanship. It is possible for a student to work out a minor in upper grade mathematics or in junior high school mathematics. The department is specially stressing the concrete situations that offer opportunity for quantitative interpreta- ion. A course in typewriting is offered for those that can elect it. Many teachers feel the advantage of ability to do typewriting and are taking this opportunity to acquire it. Courses in both Palmer and Rice penmanship are offered to meet the require-ment of a credit in penmanship. The aim of these courses is to develop a practical style of writing. Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 33 ---------- Phusical Education (Men) ELWOOD C. DAVIS In all the courses offered the aim of the department is the furthering of exercise through play rather than through the use of apparatus. Each man is encouraged to enter the right sort of athletic activity at least once a day. To this end a wide variety of courses is offered: gymnastics, gymnastic terminology, ap-paratus, corrective gymnastics, organization and administration, swimming, tennis, football, track coaching, theoretical boxing and wrestling, a Scoutmaster's course, and school athletic activities. Physical Education (Women) SKALLEY, FRANK, WEYTHMAN Physical training, recreation, swimming and athletics are woven together in the work of this department. Every student in school is engaged in some form of physical education each quarter. Six quarters of this work is required of all students for graduation, the required courses being elementary physical education, elementary folk dancing, plays and games, swimming, school room gymnastics, and festival dancing. Other courses offered are advanced physical education and sport, sections in volley- ball, baseball, basketball, hockey, and track. Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 34 ---------- Classes Senior Group . President EDGAR HANNAH Vice-President MRS. DE YARMAN Secretary- Treasurer . MRS. DODGE The school records show that some students of advanced college rating have been enrolled in this school from time to time ever since it was established. In the earlier years all of these students entered with advanced rating from other accred-ited colleges and universities, the law already providing, as it still does, that after a one-year course in this Normal school such students may be certified to teach in this state. Up to the present time no one has earned a four-year diploma from this school who has done all of his college work in this school. However, two, Arnold Kaas and Edgar Hannah, are now completing the four-year course with all their credits earned here. The first advanced three-year course was authorized by law in 1909, and a four-year course was not provided for until 1920. While an occasoinal three-year diploma has been issued in years past, it has not been until 1923 that advanced students have been much in evidence in the institution. Since 1923, however, sixty three-year diplomas and thirteen four-year diplomas have been granted, and at the present time fifty-two advanced students are enrolled in the school. Three definite advanced curricula are now being offered, and new major courses will be added in the near future. The curricula now provided are those in administration, junior high school, primary, intermediate, and rural. The classes organized for these courses are being limited largely to students of the advanced group in order that standards of scholarship commensurate to the advanced rating of the students may be maintained. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Miller the college group has organized and elected officers. Several luncheons have been enjoyed during the year at Edens Hall at which business sessions were held and programs consisting of music and addresses, the latter delivered by President Fisher and Dr. Miller outlining - the development program of the school and its practical purposes, were given. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 35 ---------- FELICE ANKELE ALVERTA M. CRESS Seattle Manhattan, Kansas Frankfort-on-Main High, K. S. A. C., Kansas Germany Norcentra Y. W. C. A. RALPH S. BURGDORF Anoka, Minnesota Anoka High State Teachers' College, Minnesota Norcentra Rural Life EDITH BROWN Spokane Cornell Academy Cornell College ALTIE A. COLE Centralia Wahkon High, Minnesota U. of Minn. Thespian Norcentra Y. W. C. A. DORA DEWE ADA L. DE YARMON Ohio Normal U. of Montana Social Science Club College Club Dames' Club Mas. ROZELLA B. DOUGLASS Science Club Y. W. C. A. Bible Teacher VIVIAN DOROTHY GUNDERSON Bellingham Port Townsend High Y. W: C. A. President Cabinet EDGAR J. HANNAH Friday Harbor Nooksack High Philomathean Society Men's Club Pres. Junior- Senior Class Vice-Pres. "W" Club Klipsun Board '24 Klipsun Staff '24-5 Vice-Pres. Students' Ass.n Tennis Championship '23, '24 JOHN HAUG ARNTOI AAS Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 36 ---------- BERYL KELLEY L. A. LOVEGREN ELSIE PEARL MORRIS Seattle Cherry Grove, Oregon Seattle Arlington High, Kansas Broadway High,Seattle Blue Island High, Illinois Kansas State Teachers' U. of W. Chicago Normal College College Men's Double Quartet Alkisiah Club College Club Camp Fire W. A. A. Seattle Club Rural Life W. A. A. Basketball ALYCE MAGNUSON Norcentra Bellingham EDITH E. KENNEY Logan County High, Deming, Wash. Oklahoma FRANCES MURPHY Mount Baker High Pres. Rural Life Club CARLA LA VIGNE CLAIRE MCREAVY CONRAD NESS IRA LOREE Bellingham Fairhaven High W. S. C. Philomathean Society Drama Club Board of Control Students Athletic Manager Klipsun Staff Class President '21 "The Scarecrow" Yell King '21 Men's Double Quartet President Sourdough Club '20 College Club Thirty-siz DoRIS MEYERS Bellingham Ohiyesa Club ANNE O'DEA Vancouver, Washington Stoughton Academy Cascade Summer Normal Newman Norcentra Senior College Club ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 37 ---------- EILEEN O'ROURKE Bellingham Whatcom High President Newman Club Sagebrush Club JOHN O'ROURKE Bellingham St. Patrick's High, Liver-pool, England Wilson's Business College W. S. C. Board of Control Manager Messenger Athletic Manager, Pres., Treas., Sophomores '23 President Philos Drama Club Newman Debate '23, '24 WARNER POYHONEN Winlock, Washington Rural Life Club Board of Control Manager Messenger Debate CORA MAE RODGERS London Mills, Illinois Abingdon High, Illinois Knox College Illinois Normal Business College Norcentra: Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President SECOND ROW WALTER SEARS Mayfield Mossyrock High Rural Life Club Football SIDNEY SMITH Seattle Alberton High, Prince Ed-ward Island, Canada Prince of Wales College Cheney Normal Drama Club "The Show Off" "Old Lady 31" BEATRICE THOMAS Bellingham Whatcom High Philomathean Club President W. A. A. Basketball AGNES TWEIT THIRD ROW FLEETWOOD WARREN Colville Colville High Thespian Club Men's Club Smoker Treasurer Sophomore Class PEARL WATSON Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 38 ---------- Sophomore Class President . JACK MCELHINEY Vice-President CATHERINE RANDALL Secretary CATHARINE WATTS FLEETWOOD WARREN Treasurers PAUL VAN CRUYINGEN Klipsun Board Representatives WARNER POYHONEN DAISY HOWARD Messenger Reporter . ROSE GRAY The Normal-by-the-Sea was founded twenty-seven years ago. Since that date there have been many classes worthy of note, but none will be longer remembered than the memorable Sophomore class of '25. We claim that we have nobly done our bit for our Alma Mater, not only in scholarship, but in dramatics, in athletics, in debate, in journalism, and in other student activities. It does not necessitate a very close examination to show that a great majority of the students in prominent posi-tions around B. S. N. S. came from the ranks of the Sophomore class. Always a spirit of emulation will be incited in future classes at the sight of a certain cement block in front of the Normal boldly inscribed "1925." "We may pass on, but our work will live after us." Enough of this. Among the numerous admirable traits of a sophomore there is one prominent and inherent virtue-modesty. One of the most successful events of the year occurred January 23 when the Sophomore class gave a party. As usual, it was for the Sophomore class, and, of course, the customary postscript was attached to the notice: "All the men of the school are invited." A very entertaining program was given by some of the talented members. The novelty feature of the evening was ari orchestra made up of a group of grotesquely dressed "Soph" "bums." Some of the melodious instruments featuring in the orchestra were combs, tin horns, a stringless ukulele, and an alarm clock. After the program dancing and games were enjoyed. There are innumerable memories which we shall always take with us: the Marathon, the Sophomore Sneak, Normalstad Day, hikes to Lost Lake, bonfires at the Rocks, swimming parties at Squalicum, evenings at Baughman's, and last but not least, our quarter of student-teaching with all its accompanying anxiety. All of this now lies behind us; but before us lies Home-Coming Week next year, and may it be a true reunion of the Sophomore class. At a meeting near the end of the winter quarter the class voted to have the same officers for the remainder of the term. We were sorry to lose seventy gradu-ating members in December. Because of this it was necessary to fill the vacancies of treasurer and Klipsun representative. February 16 a meeting was held at which the matter of commencement announce-ments was discussed. After the business meeting the class was entertained by read-ings and music was given by individual members of the class. Klipsun means "sunset." The Sophomores are nearing the sunset of their days at Normal, but "the world is waiting for the sunrise," and the graduates of-the class of '25 will go out to strive to meet the needs that arise with the new day. Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 39 ---------- MARJORIE ALBERTA ADERTO'N Snohomish Snohomish High Vice-Pres. Rural Life Club Sec.-Treas. Drama Club "Old Lady 31" ELEANOR ALDRIDGE HELEN A. ALLMAIN Auburn Auburn High Philomathean Club W. A. A. LUC~LE ALMADEN Hoquiam Hoquiam High Rural Life Club Newman Club NELL ALMOND Bellingham Whatcom High BEATRICE ANDERSON EDNA ARMSTRONG ELVIRA A. ANDERSON Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Union High Y. W. C. A. GLADYS ELVIRA ANDERSON Bellingham Harmony High ILA E. ANDERSON Woodland Woodland High U. of W. Oregon Club College Club Tahoma Club ETHEL H. ANDREW Tacoma Marinette High, Wisconsin Milwaukee Normal U. of Chicago College of Puget Sound Ohiyesa Club HELEN ARMSTONG Seattle Broadway High Studio Art Club Pres. Seattle Club KATHLEEN ATKINS Bellingham Sumas High W. A. A. Newman Club Camp Fire Club LORRAINE M. AXLAND Aberdeen Aberdeen High Ohiyesa Club DINGEMAN BAJEMA Lynden Lynden High Pres. Rural Life Club Pres. Norcentra Club Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 40 ---------- CATHERINE BAKER PHIL BARDON, JR. OLIVE S. BRAMEL Bellingham Wenatchee Whatcom High Young's Academy, Kentucky IRENE B. BAKER Glee Club Valparaiso U. Tacoma Mixed Chorus Wilmington College C. High, Montana Damee Club ate Normal College, MATILDA BARICK Montana Bellingham ANNA C. BENSON Fairhaven High Bellingham Nooksack High ANNE E. BAKKE Bellingham Harmony High CLARA A. BAME Bellingham Ferndale High Leowyrhta Club ALICE BARBER CLARICE EDITH BARNES Sunnyside Sunnyside High Seattle Pacific College College Club MacDowell Club GWENDOLYN BARTELLS Bellingham Edmonds High U. of W. College Club BERNICE BEAL THELMA BERGERSON Lake Stevens Everett High DOROTHY DANA BERGH Seattle Broadway High Y. W. C. A. Camp Fire Club EVELYN BERG Seattle Ballard High Thespian Club Drama Club Seattle Club G. St Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 41 ---------- MAXINE BISHOPP LEONA BLOOMNESS J UNETTA BOETTCHER Seattle Richland Queen Anne High MARTHA C. BLUM Richland High Winlock Ellensburg Normal TXW-7U , i h Sagebrush Club NELLYE BLACK Edison Edison High Skagit Club EVANGELINE BLANKS FLORENCE BLOMQUIST Ferndale Ferndale High MILTON M. BLONDEN Bellingham Whatcom High Treas. Thespian Club Skagit Club Treas. Freshman Class Bus. Mgr. Klipsun '24, '25 n, oc .L Alkisiah Club Tahoma Club THERESA BOCKWOLDT Seattle Queen Anne High Seattle -Club JOAN C. BOCHENSKI Hoquiam Hoquiam High Newman Club MAY BODICOAT Langley Langley High L. H. BOHANNON Lois M. BOOHER Kent Sumatra High, Montana Minot State Normal, N. D. Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Pres. Camp Fire Club Norcentra Club LAUREN L. BOSTWICK Lynden Lynden High Rural Life Club HELEN E. BRANDT Acme Mt. Baker High Forty-one """''~ "'" ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 42 ---------- MARY BRANET MERLAINE BRYAN HELEN CAMPBELL Seattle Broadway High CLARA BULGER U. of W. Blaine MARGARET CAREY U. of O. Blaine High HENRIETTA M. BREAKEY Bellingham Harmony High Ohiyesa Club LILLIAN EDITH BRINSMEAD Port Townsend Port Townsend High Choral Club W. A. A. MARIA BURGESS VIVIAN M. BUZZARD Bellingham South Bend High Success Business College MARGUERITE CAMOZZI WILMA BRISRIN Bellingham Whatcom High DANA JEAN BRUNTON Walla Walla Walla Walla High Whitman College Cheney Normal LOILETTA G. CARLE Ferndale Visalia Union High, Cali-fornia Sagebrush Club SMITH CARLETON Seattle U. of W. Board of Control '17, '18 Philomathean Club HELEN M. CASTLE Chehalis Chehalis High W. S. C. W. A. A. Debate Club College Club Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 43 ---------- ALICE ELIZABETII CHEYNE Seattle Queen Anne High U. of W. Seattle Club Camp Fire Club Clef Club EVELYN GORDON CLARK Bellingham Fairhaven High W. A. A. Drama Club Philomathean Club Klipsun Staff ELLA E. COBB Bellingham Whatcom High MERLE COLLINS ELVA L. CONRAD Snohomish Snohomish High Vice-Pres. Aletheian Club INEZ M. COOMER VIVIAN DAHL Edmonds Bellingham Edmonds High Whatcom High Pres. Sourdough Club Aletheian Club FLORENCE DALEY Dupuyer, Montana Teton County High, GLADYS COY Montana Tonasket Montana State College Oroville High Pres. Sagebrush Club Camp Fire Club Vice-Pres. W. A. A. Reporter College Club VIVIEN BERENICE CRAIG Bellingham Lynden High WINIFRED CROCKER Seattle West Seattle High Seattle Club ARLOWEEN M. CROSS Bellingham Whatcom High W. A. A. PEARL K. DAVIS Rupert, Idaho Ruport High Albion Normal, Idaho Idaho Techniral Institutes WILLIAM B. DAVIS Rupert, Idaho Rupert High Idaho Tech. Institute ADA A. DAWSON Vancouver Sumas High Rural Life Club Forty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 44 ---------- INA DEAN WALTER H. DICKES H. LINNEA EHRLUND Portland, Oregon Fort Wayne, Indiana Naselle Lincoln High, Portland La Otto High Naselle High Oregon Normal Tri-State College, Indiana Pres. College Club -~ Thesian Club ESTHER ELIZABETH DEDMAN Queets Jefferson High, Portland Oregon Club Aletheian Club J. FRANCES DENNISTON Seattle Roosevelt High Aletheian Club Pres. Y. W. C. A. MIRIAM RUSSELL DICK Seattle Roosevelt High U. of W. College Club CHARLOTTE OPAL DICKEY Burlington Mount Vernon High Newman Club Skagit Club Debate VERA DOLLENJACK Bellingham Whatcom High NINA P. DRAGGOO Yakima Yakima High Yakima Business College MARJORIE DUEBER Winlock Winlock High Alkisiah Club HAZEL E. EKSTRAN Burlington Burlington High Skagit County Club VERNA EMOND Silver Lake Silver Laks High Y. W. C. A. JESSIE PAULINE ESTY Everett Everett High Aletheian Club IRENE B. FADNESS Tacoma Lincoln High, Tacoma Ohiyesa Club Tahoma Club Basketball Forty-four "- p ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 45 ---------- MARY E. FANCOLLY ALICE FIELD MADGE GRACE FOSS Atlantic, Iowa Ferndale Seattle Atlantic High Ferndale High Broadway High lona State College Pacific College Seattle Club PEARL FARLEY Anacortes Anacortes High SARAH C. FARMER Centralia Centralia High Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Aletheian Club Norcentra Club Seattle Club Camp Fire Club "Elijah" Mixed Chorus RUTH M. FEE Vancouver, B. C. Washington High, Portland Oregon Normal Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Debate GUNEATH O. FENDER Bay View Burlington High Skagit Club Norcentra Club JENNIE FIELDS Woodland Woodland High Ellensburg Normal FRANCES ELISE FILION Port Angeles Port Angeles High U. of W. Sec. College Club EDNA FITE ALICE COLE FORD Centralia Wahkon High, Minnesota U. of Minnesota Thespian Club Norcentra Club Sourdough Club Y. W. C. A. CARRIE LOUISE FOURNIER Everett Everett High Sec. Aletheian Club Camp Fire Club Oregon Club Norcentra Club Women's League Council DELILAH FOWLER Seattle Lincoln High ALICE M. FRANCIS Seattle Ballard High Vice-Pres., Pres., Reporter Aletheian Club Pres. Seattle Club PEARL FRASER Mossyrock Mossyrock High Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 46 ---------- IRVING J. FRENCH GLADYS GARRED JOSEPHINE GRAETTZER Bellingham Coulee Harmony Plainfield High, Iowa Coulee High Harmony High Iowa State Teachers' College Cheney Normal Waterloo Business College w. A. A. Treas. Sagebrush lub Norcentra Club Rural Life Club VERA B. FRENCH Bellingham Plainfield High, Iowa Iowa State Teachers' College Aletheian Club Vice-Pres. Sagebrush Club MILDRED L. FUNK Lehigh, Montana Fergus County High, Montana Sagebrush Club Y. W. C. A. DOLLY IVY FURNESS Norman Arlington High Aletheian Club RUTH E. GARMAN Tacoma Fife High Choral Club Tahoma Club DOROTHY GLENN Satsop Montesano High Aletheian Club Viking Vodvil '24 LULU M. GOPLERUD Silverton, Oregon Silverton High Pacific Lutheran College DOROTHY GOSS Sumner Sumner High Tahoma Club Women's League Judiciary Board NORMA GREATHOUSE Prosser Prosser High Cheney Normal Sagebrush Club Aletheian Club WARREN CHAUNCEY GRANGER Beach Whatcom High Glee Club ROSE GRAY Tacoma Stadium High Thespian Club Sec. Board of Control Messenger Editorial Council Reporter Sophomore Class Women's League Judiciary Board LYDIA GREIRROK Parkland Pacific Lutheran College JOYCE ELINOR GUNDERSON Bellingham Whatcom High Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 47 ---------- MRS. SATMA TblVONEN GUNNARI Kelso Kalama High Rural Life Club EDNA M. HALL Foster Foster High Allison Debate Club ELEANOR VERNE HANNAHI Douglas, Alaska Douglas High Juneau Normal U. of California Sec.-Treas. Sourdough Club Aletheian Club College Club JEAN L. HANNA Bellingham Fairhaven High Sagebrush Club ESTHER G. HANSBERRY Seaside, Oregon Seaside Union High Pres. Alkisiah Club Pres. Oregon Club Sagebrush Club CARMEN HARDTKE EMILY HENDRICKSON Puyallup Seattle Stadium High, Tacoma Broadway High Norcentra Club Seattle Club Debate ERMA L. HARRISON Cashmere Cashmere High OPAL HARTING Seattle Queen Anne High Seattle Club ESTHER HAUGUM JONETTA HEGEBERG Fir Mt. Vernon High Skagit Club Basketball FLORENCE HENNINGS Camas Camas High OLIVIA JOSEPHINE HENNINGS Camas Camas High ROSSIE HENRY FRANC'EL M. HERSTROM Seattle Port Townsend High Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 48 ---------- HAZEL BERLY HERSTROM EMA C. HOGL~ND Seattle Fertile, Minnesota Port Townsend High Fertile High Dillon Normal, Montana UTnoivrs~t Frm St Pa~l LUCILE HEWARD Tacoma Lincoln High College of Puget Sound Y. W. C. A. HENRY HOFMAN Lynden Lynden High Rural Life Club Viking Vodvil Pres. Freshman Class '24 MRS. MARGARET L. HOFFMAN Port Angeles Chelan High ALICE F. HOGLUND Fertile, Minnesota Fertile High Moorhead State Teachers' College Noreentra Club orcentra Club. Norcentra Club VIVIAN LENORE HOLCOMB Tacoma I:ncoln High Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Board of Control Philomathean Club MARIE M. HOLEMAN Bellingham Whatcom High FLORENCE HOLMAN MILDRED VERNA HOLT Oak Harbor Oak Harbor High DAISY E. HOWARD Kennewick North Central High, Spokane Pres. Leowyrhta Club Alkisiah Club Pres. Student Ass'n. Klipsun Board MARYALICE HOYT Chehalis Chehalis High College of Puget Sound Tahoma Club ELLEN HUNZIKER Langley Langley High MYRA L. HUESTIS Northfield, Minnesota Northfield Central High Norcentra Club W. A. A. DORA HUSBY East Stanwood Stanwood High Camp Fire Club "Elijah" iN Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 49 ---------- MABEL BETTY HUTCHESON JESSIE JAMES EVELYN D. JOHNSON Montesano Bellingham Montesano High MILDRED JENNINGS Whatcom High Aletheian Club Klipsun Staff '24, '25 Viking Vodvil '24 WALTER F. INGLE Dupont Eatonville High College of Puget Sound Pres., Reporter Rural Life Club Junior Class Play '22 RUTH IRELAND Bellingham Montana State College Leowyrhta Club ELLEN JACOESON Lynden Nooksack High Treas. Rural Life Club HELMA E. JAHREN Poulsbo Camrose High, Alberta Aletheian Club Y. W. C. A. Tennis Tournament Centralia Sextonville High, Wisconsin Richland Central Normal, Wisconsin Leowyrhta Club MABEL C. JENSEN Waterville Waterville High W. A. A. Ohiyesa Club THOMAS JENSEN Seattle Roosevelt High Thespian Club Drama Club Seattle Club Klipsun Staff '25 Yell Leader '24 "Intimate Stranger" EBBA MARIE JOHNSON Belt, Montana Belt Valley High Ellensburg Normal Sagebrush Club Camp Fire Club Alkisiah Club HELEN L. JOHNSON Arlington Arlington High Aletheian CluU KATHERINE JOHNSON Bellingham Fairhaven High SIGRID JOHNSON THEORA JOHNSTEAD Republic Republic High Sagebrush Club Ohiyesa Club Women's Chorus Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 50 ---------- JENNIE JYLHA CLAIRE E. KAUFMAN WALTER KELLY Tieton Bellingham Tieton High Assumption High Ellensburg Normal Newman Club HELEN KIEL Oregon Club Camp Fire Club ETHELYN KAAS Ferndale Ferndale High Leowyrhta Club FRANCES KANGES Rochester Lincoln High, Seattle U. of W. LOTTIE KASZARDA Pe Ell Pe Ell High Leowyrhta Club FRANK KARL KATTERMAN Winlock Winlock High Pres. Norcentra Club Rural Life Club Track Basketball Football Baseball CLARA L. KEENE Ferndale Ferndale High EDNA LOUISE KEENE Kennewick Kennewick High Cheney Normal Sagebrush Club "Elijah" LORRAINE KEETON Edmonds Edmonds High U. of W. Drama Club College Club Lois C. KELLEY Seattle Arlington High, Kansas Kansas State Teachers' College College Club Rural Life Club W. A. A. Basketball SUSIE E. KING Odessa Odessa High Cheney Normal FRANCES KIRBY ALICE M. KNUTZEN Lynden Lynden High Pacific Lutheran College Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 51 ---------- ANNA C. KNUTZEN MARGARET KREUTZBERG MRa. FLORENCE M. LEMON Lynden Everett Sekiu Pacific Lutheran College Everett High Prosser High Aletheian Club Aletheian Club Everett Club Camp Fire Club ANNA KOESTER Maple Valley Maple Valley High LEONA JOSEPHINE KoPP Bow Edison High Rural Life Club "Ruth" Cantata CLARA KRAVIK Poulsbo Poulsbo High GERTRUDE KRAUSS Vancouver Vancouver High Philomathean Club Pres. Edens Hall Advisory Board Women's League SIGNE KRONHOLM Bryant Arlington High Lois M. LAWSON Union, Oregon Union High O. A. C. Oregon Normal College Club GLADYS LORRETTA LEES Tacoma Stadium High U. of W. College Club W. A. A. Debate Club Norcentra Club Messenger Art Council PAULINE LEHMAN Seattle Queen Anne High Norcentra Club Seattle Club Sagebrush Club MYRA MABALATH LEONARD Bellingham Blaine High Business College Rural Life Club Debate DOROTHY M. LESLIE Index Index High Aletheian Club Norcentra Club Viking Vodvil HAZEL LEWIS Bellingham Whatcom High Vice- Pres. Thespian Club Drama Club Authors' Club Klipsun Staff "Old Lady 31" MARY E. LEWIS Chehalis Chehalis High Rural Life Club Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 52 ---------- EVELYN DOROTHY LIN DEERO Bellingham Fairhaven High W. A. A. Women's League Council Basketball MRS. NETTIE V. LINDER North Bend, Oregon RUTH E. LINDSKOG Richland Richland High Ellensburg Normal Sagebrush Club MAXINE LOCHAUM Sumas Sumas High U. of W. College Club LAURA LOREE Bellingham Fairhaven High Thespian Club Drama Club GRACE LOWDER MARION E. MACKAY Vancouver Oakville Vancouver High Oakville High Choral Club BETTY B. LUC'AS Chelan Bremerton-Charleston High Sec.-Treas. Ohiyesa Club C. E. LUNDBERG Hartford Lake Stevens High Vice-Pres. Rural Life Club JUDITH LUNDBERG Hartford Lake Stevens High MADGE MACISAAC Kirkland Kirkland High Newman Club Seattle Club Ohiyesa Club Glee Club Orchestra Klipsun Staff EMILY MAGNUSSON CONSTANCE MARKUSON Tacoma Lincoln High Philomathean Club Pres. Women's League Board of Control Klipsun Board CHARLOTTE MALMO MAEBEL MASON Post Falls, Idaho Post Falls High Cheney Normal Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 53 ---------- ELSA MATTSON RUTH M. MCCULLOUGH ALICE MCGILL Mt. Vernon Bellingham Seattle Mt. Vernon High Whatcom High Lincoln High Thespian Club Reporter Alkisiah Club U. of W. Skagit County Club Clef Club Seattle Chorus Club W. A. A. MARY HELEN MATZ Bellingham Assumpton High Newman Club EMILY MAXWELL Bellingham Whatcom High EDITH MAYER RUTH M. MCCONNELL Snohomish Snohomish High Aletheian Club Glee Club "Ruth and Naomi" MONICA MCDONALD Bellingham Sumas High Holy Names Normal Newman Club JAC'K MCELHINEY Bremerton Union High U. of W. Vice-Pres. College Club Thespian Club Drama Club MncDowell Club Klipsun Staff Yell Duke Sophomore Pres. "The Show-off" "Old Lady 31" CATHERINE JANE MCEWEN Freewater, Oregon McLoughlin Union High U. of O. Sagebrush Club Oregon Club Camp Fire Club College Club Sec., Press, Alkisiah Club Y. W. C. A. THIRD Row MARJORIE E. MCINTIRE Centralia Whatcom High Tulip Queen '24 EDNA MAE MCKELVEY Cosmopolis Aberdeen High Leowyrhta Club W. A. A. Camp Fire Club Ohiyesa Club Messenger Art Council PAULINE MCKIDDY Auburn Auburn High MABEL MCMICHAEL Bellingham Whatcom High Y. W. C. A. ADELINE MCNNUIT Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 54 ---------- MIRIAM W. MCPHAIL LEONA METCALF MARIE MILLER Bellingham Chewelah Randle Whatcom High Jenkins High Morton High Alkisiah Club San Diego State College C. P. S. College Club College Club Sagebrush Club MARGARET A. McRORERT Bellingham Whatcom High Thespian Club Reporter Drama Club Sagebrush Club Reporter Editor Klipsun .24 Messenger Council Managing Editor Klipsun '25 "Old Lady 31'. "Intimate Stranger" LUELLA MEDEEN Edmonds Edmonds High LA VERNE MEDLEY Yelm Yelm High Oregon Club Camp Fire Club JESSIE BRUCE MERCER Bellingham Whatcom High Vice-Pres., Alkisiah Club ASLAUG MICHELSEN Bellingham Whatcom High VERONA MIDDLEBROOK Carnation Tolt Union High U. of W. JOHANNA J. MILLER Tacoma Lincoln High, Seattle Pres. Alkisiah Club Vice-Pres. Sourdough Club GEORGE MOAWAD KATHLEEN MITCHELL Wheeler Ephrata High Ohiyesa Club Pres., Treas. Sagebrush Club Orchestra MARY SIDNEY MITCHELL Wheeler Lewis and Clark High, Spokane Cheney Normal W. A. A. Ohiyesa Club Pres. Sagebrush Club TRUMAN B. MITCHELL Sumas Sumas High Philomathean Club Seattle Club Drama Club "The Show-off" Yell King LULA B. MILLER Ferndale Whatcom High, Bellingham Fifty-four w ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 55 ---------- DORIS I. MONROE VINNIE E. MOYER JULIA MURRAY San de Fuca Hamilton Winlock Coupeville High Union High, Sedro-Woolley Winlock High W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Pres., Alkisiah Club Camp Fire Club W. A. A. Skagit Club LELAH A. MONTO3MERY Colville Colv'lle High U. of W. College Club GEORGIA G. MOONEY Mukilteo Everett High U. of W. Philomathean Club College Club ETHEL HAZEL MOORE East Sound Orcas Island High GAYNELLE E. MOsES Edmonds Edmonds High Sourdough Club Pres. Aletheian Club ETHEL M'ULLINS Ajlune Mossyrock High EDNA MURI Tacoma Stadium High Tahoma Club Norcentra Club Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE A. MURPHY East Grand Forks, Minnesota Academy of St. James U. of N. Dakota Newman Club College Club TERESA MURPHY Sumner Sumner High U. of W. Aletheian Club Seattle Club Newman Club Viking Vodvil W. A. A. LILLIAN MURRAY VIOLET MURRELL Woodland Woodland High Rural Life Club TOMMIE NAKAYAMA Bellingham Whatcom High MacDowell Club Klipsun Staff Normal Orchestra GRACE NASH Friday Harbor Friday Harbor High Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 56 ---------- VIOLET NEAL Port Angeles Port Angeles High Sec.-Treas. Philomathean Club Women's Double Quartette ALICE H. NELSON Great Falls, Montana Great Falls High C. P. S. Leowyrhta Club Y. W. C. A. College Club Sagebrush Club ED NELSON Port Stanley Whateom High, Bellingham Philomathean Club Sagebrush Club Normal Orchestra, '23, '24 Football '23, '24 HULDA M. NELSON Bellingham Whatcom High Sec. Y. W. C. A. LINNEA G. NELSON Seattle Broadway High Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MARTHA NIELSEN ANNE L. NORRIS Enumclaw Sedro-Woolley Enumclaw High Sedro- Woolley High Ellensburg Normal Y. W. C. A. Skagit County Club ESTHER NESS Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon High Skagit County Club JANNETrA NICKOLS Bellingham Whatcom High Ohiyesa Club EFFIE NICHOLSON Chehalis Chehalis High INGALINA NISSEN Burlington Burlington High Skagit County Club LUCILE C. NORRIS Bellingham Whatcom High Sec. Leowyrhta Club ESTHER MARGUERITE NORUM Poulsbo Union High W. S. C. College Club FLORENCE Z. NOYES Kirkland Edgeley High, N. Dakota Valley City Normal, N. Dak. Jamestown College, N. Dak. College Club Women's Chorus NELLIE NYBERG Naselle Naselle High Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 57 ---------- STANLEY OGLE ETHEL S. OLSON Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon High Camp Fire Club Y. W. C. A. MYRTLE G. OLSEN Renton Renton High Aletheian Club W. A. A. Basketball '23 Volleyball AILI OSTERLUND GENEVA EVELYN OSTREM Bellingham Fairhaven. High MARTHA OTT Yakima Yakima High Northwestern College- College Club Camp Fire Club Y. W. C. A. MARIE A. PAKAR Chehalis Chehalis High Philomathean Club Pres. MacDowell Club Women's Double Quartette Glee Club ALICE PALLAS Mukilteo Everett High Ohiyesa Club Mixed Chorus MARY MARGARET PARK Sauk Sdro-Woolley High Camp Fire Club LEAH C. PEARCE Seattle Lincoln High Ellensburg Normal Sagebrush Club MILDRED M. PAYTON Baker, Oregon Baker High O. A. C. Alkisiah Club College Club Women's Chorus MYRTLE A. PAULSON Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Union High Choral Club Mixed Chorus CLARA S. PAULSON Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Union High Wilson's Business College, Seattle Choral Club Mixed Chorus GI.ADYS M. PAULS Powell Butte, Oregon Crook County High GENEVIEVE PARR Seattle Queen Anne High Seattle Art School Seattle Club Women's League Board Klipsun Staff Normal Orchestra Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 58 ---------- CLARICE PEASE BONNIE V. PICKERING Marysville Novelty Marysville High Duvall High Y. W. C. A. ENGRID PEDERSON Bellingham Whateom High Alkisiah Club Normal Orchestra ALTHEA PERONTEAU Blanchard Edison High Alkisiah Club HEREERT PHILIPPI JEANETTE MARIE PICKETT Mt. Vernon St. Dominic A -ademy Holy Names Normal MILDRED POULSON Bay View Burlington High Y. W. C. A. Leowyrhta Club ELSIE ,PREVEDELL Lyman S3dro-Woolley High Newman Club WARD E. PRIGG Vashon Vashon High Philomathean Club Pres. "W" Club Basketball '25 Track '24, '25 ELSA L. PUSPANEN Camas Camas High Oregon Club Alkisiah Club VIRGINIA RAMM Twisp Twisp High Ohiyesa Club Newman Club CONSUELO RAMQUIST Vashon Vashon High Seattle Club Aletheian Club E. CATHERINE RANDALL Bellingham Ferndale High Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '2 1, '25 Sec.-Treas. Philomathean Club W. A. A. Camp Fire Club Sec. MacDowell Club Viking Vodvil Normal Orchestra '24, '25 Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class Accompanist Women's Chorus Mixed Chorus Sec. Klipsun Board DOROTHY M. REDDIE Portland, Oregon Meridian High, Kent Pres. Aletheian Club WANDA GRETCHEN REEDER Olympia Tenino High Aletheian Club Sec. Edens Hall Fifty-eight n ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 59 ---------- BARRIE ST. C. RICE Seattle Roosevelt High Rural Life Club Sec. Men's Glee Club MILDRED RICHARDSON Laurel Meridian High Philomathean Club MacDowell Club Double Quartette Basketball '24 ROSE M. RICHEY Richland Richland High Ellensburg Normal Sagebrush Club ELIZABETH RIDER Seattle Independence High, Mo. Mo. State Teachers' College Ellensburg Normal 'Rural Life Club IRENE RING Tono Tenino High W. A. A. Camp Fire Club Volleyball AUGUSTA E. RIPPERDA HELEN I. ROGERS Lynden Seattle Lynden High Broadway High Seattle Club Authors' Club GERTRUDE L. ROBERTS Montesano Montesano High U. of W. GEDA K. ROBERTSON Ferndale Ferndale High RUBY E. RODGERS Neponset, Illinois Neponset High Knox College State Teachers' College, Illinois College Club Norcentra Club CATHERINE E. ROGERS Burlington Burlington High O. A. C. Normal Orchestra Drama Club LILLIAN C. ROGERS Bellingham Harmony High EDITH M. ROMIG Amity, Oregon Bethel High, Oregon O. A. C. Camp Fire Club College Club Sec.-Treas. Oregon Club DOROTHY LOUISE ROSSER Stanwood Stanwood High Aletheian Club W. A. A. Camp Fire Club Treas. Skagit County Club LYDIA M. ROULS Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 60 ---------- HELEN R. ROUNER MARGUERITE SADDLER Smith Center, Kansas Bellingham Smith Center High Whatcom High Philomathean Club MacDowell Club Double Ouartette '25 DOROTHY M. ROWE Everett Everett High Philomathean Club GENEVA E. ROWSWELL Centralia Centralia High Linfield College W. A. A. Debate Club College Club Leowyrhta Club Vice-Pres. FLORENCE A. ROYS Monitor Wenatchee High Wenatchee Business College OLGA ALBERTA RYAN Stanwood Stanwood High "Elijah" MARIAN SAMPSON Tacoma L'ncoln High Tahoma Club MINNIE SANDIN Stromsburg, Nebraska Stromsburg High Rural Life Club MYRTLE SARIN Port Blakeley Winslow High Aletheian Club Lois SCHLUTER Sumas Lynden High Rural Life Club P. E. Major Club '21 FLORENCE E. SC'HWARTZE Yakima Yakima High Pres. Rural Life Club MacDowell Club LUCILE A. SCHWARTZE Yakima Yak ma High Sec. Alkisiah Club FERN L. SCOTT Hoquiam Hoquiam High Camp Fire Club Aletheian Club HELEN CLAIRE SCUDDER Bellingham Fairhaven High W. A. A. Philomathean Club DOROTHY SHIPLEY Seattle Broadway High U. of W. Drama Club Seattle Club Sec. Thespian Club "Old' Lady 31" "The Potters" S:xty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 61 ---------- AMANDA SIERSTAD MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH VERONA A. SPRAGUE Seattle Bellingham Broadway High Whatcom High BEATRICE J. SINNES W. S. C. Ohiyesa Club Bellingham College Club Harmony High Leowyrhta Club Harmony High BLANCHE C. SPRINGE! Basketball- WILDA SMITH Seattle Port Angeles West Seattle High Port Angeles High Seattle Club RACHEL SLOAN Thespian Club Drama Club Viking .Vodvil BEATRICE M. STANLEY Vice-Pres. Women's League Beingha OSEPHINE SLUSHER ..... "Old Lady 31" WBhneltlo in'W " "Hiah. Bellingham Fairhaven High Alkisiah Club MAE E. SMITH Yelm Yelm High C. P.S. College. Club Camp Fire Club Norcentra Club BERTHA M. SOLSETH Fir Mt. Vernon High Skagit County Club EVANGELINE SOWERS Chehalis Chehalis High U. of W. Pres. College Club Critic Philomathean Club MacDowell Club Double Quartette AGNES MARIE SPONHEIM Stanwood Stanwood High R CORA STARR Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon High Vice-Pres., Pres. Skagit Club Thespian Club Norcentra Club Viking Vodvil '24 MABLE IRENE STEVENS Everett Everett High Rural Life Club Camp Fire Club Sixty-one I J ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 62 ---------- FORREST STEWART ELVIRA LINNEA SWANSON Leadore, Idaho Lake Stevens Leadore High Everett High Albion State Normal, Idaho LILLIAN STREJC Richmond Beach Table Rock High, Nebraska MELINDA STROEBEL Mt. Vernon Sedro-Woolley High RUTH STROUD Sheridan, Wyoming Sheridan High U. of W. U. of Wyo. College Club Ohiyesa Club AGNEs SUNNELL Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Union High Rural Life Club Skagit County Club Y. W. C. A. MILDRED SWANSON Tacoma Eatonville High Alkisiah Club ELMER SWEDIN Eagledale Winslow High RoY SWENSON Seattle Ballard High "W" Club Philomathean Club Baseball '23, '24 EDITH E. SWICK Bend, Oregon Hood River High Pres. Alkisiah Club Oregon Club Sagebrush Club FLORENCE G. TAYLOR Waitsburg Waitsburg High W. S. C. C. P. S. Sec. College Club Drama Club MARY L. THOMAS Port Townsend Port Townsend High Leowyrhta Club W. A. A. Authors' Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Jefferson-Clallam County Club Chrm. Assembly Com. MRS. BE'ULAH THOMPSON Waterville Waterville High Dames' Club JOHN A. THOMSON Renton Kent High Rural Life Club Normal Orchestra Glee Club MINNIE J. TROOST Lynden Lynden High Vice-Pres., Sec., Rural Life Club Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 63 ---------- SYEIL L. TUCKER MILLICENT VAN NAMEE Bellingham Arlington What om High Arl'ngton High Sec., Vice-Pres. Thespian Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Treas Women's League Editor Klipsun '25 TOMMIE TUCKER Bellingham Whatcom High MacDowell Club Men's Double Quartette Mixed Chorus CAROLYN T+RNER Seattle Roosevelt High Leowyrhta Club Seattle Club ESSIE L. UNICK Ferndale Ferndale High PAUL J. VAN CRUYNINGEN Bellingham Whatcom High Thespian Club Skagit County Club Sophomore Class Treas. ESTELLE R. VIzIO Seattle Franklin High Newman Club Seattle Club SUSANNA VON SCHEELE Afognak, Alaska Whatcom High Sourdough Club HARRIETTE VORCE Maltby Bothell High U. of W. College Club MacDowell Club Librarian Girls' Glee Club CLARA VOSPER Oakville Oakville High CARMEN WADDELL Toledo Toledo High Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Camp Fire Club JANICE WADE Tacoma Lincoln H gh C. P.S. Ohiyesa Club Tahoma Club ANN E. WAGNER St. Maries, Idaho New Richland High, Minnesota U. of Minnesota Lewiston Normal, Idaho Sagebrush Club College Club HOWARD WAGNER Centralia Rochester Union High Thespian Club Drama Club "Ice Bound" 'The Potters" Football MAURICE R. WARE Bellingham Whatcom High Thespian Club Drama Club Authors' Club Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 64 ---------- KATHRYN LEORA WASCHER FRANKLIN WHITE ELSA WILSON Seattle Seattle Lincoln High Renton High U. of W. IDA M. WHITE W. A. A. Oregon Club Port Angeles Leowyrhta Club Port Angeles High CATHARINE C. WATTS Thespian Club GERALDINE WINDES Bellingham Seattle Club Sunfield, Michigan Sagebrush Club Whitefish High, Montana Whatcom High Viking Vodvil Vice-Pres. Women's League Leowyrhta Club Treas., Pres. Thespian Club Viking Vodvil Sec. Freshman, Sophomore Class MARY WEGNER GLADYS G. WEST Auburn Hillyard High, Spokane Cheney Normal MARJORIE J. WESTALL Randle High Business Girls' Club Glee Club THERESA WHITMORE BARBARA WILLAN Seattle Ritzville High Whitman College College Club Oregon Club ELLA O. WILLETT Bellingham Meridian High Camp Fire Club Choral Club .RETCHEN LOUISE WOLBERT Tacoma Stadium High Mills' College, California Treas. College Club Thespian Club MacDowell Club Tahonia Club Debate "The Potters" ROBERTA ISABELLE WOOD Everett Everett High Everett Club Aletheian Club Norcentra Club THELMA WYATT Seattle West Seattle High Seattle Club Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 65 ---------- LEWIS YORK KATHLEEN L. YOUNG Chehalis Adna H:gh Leowyrhta Club EMMA W. ZYLSTRA Lynden Lynden High Y. W. C. A. LORENA BAXTER Bellinghlam Whatcom High Philomathean Club GuY L. BOND Bellingham Whatcom High Columbia U. Pres. Philomathean Club "W" Club Basketball Football Board of Control President Freshman Class HELEN I. CAMPBELL Yakima Union High, Bremerton Ellensburg Normal Sourdough Club FRANCES COMBS MABEL DUSTIN HELEN FRASER FLORENCE GERFEN WARREN GRANGER EDNA HALL VALENTINE HANKINS MARY HIBNER VERNA HUNGERFORD S 'xty-five L. !° ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 66 ---------- LORAINE KEETON NORMA S. MATSON GLADYS MARDEN Bellingham Meridian High TPh nn EUNICE KEETON "A Modern Waiting Room" INGRED KELLMAN Ferndale Ferndale High Success Business College LoIS LAWSON MRS. N. V. LINDER MILDRED MCFARLAND EMMA C. MCINTIRE Dryad Centralia High MRs. VIRGINIA ROWE NERO Seattle Broadway High Rural Life Dames' Club Seattle Club LULU MILLER CHARLES MORGAN DOROTHY MORGAN GENEVA OSTREM JOSEPHINE B. PERKINS North Bend, Oregon Lewis Clark High, Spokane Cheney Normal Sixty-s'x ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 67 ---------- SARAH IONE RANSWEILER J. W. THOMPSON National Ashford High Rural Life Club JEAN TRUEMAN GLADYS R. REGIER Kennewick SUSAN VON SCHEELE North Central High, Spokane Cheney Normal EDITH ROMIG ANNE V. ROTSCHY Vancouver Yacolt High Rural Life Club Glee Club '21 Y. W. C. A. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 68 ---------- Camera Shj Sophomores MRS. IVY ADAMS Black Diamond High Alethian Club EUNICE ANDERSON Silver Lake Silver Lake High MARGARET C. ANDERSON Ferndale Ferndale High IONA B. BAREO Bellingham Fairhaven High Women's Chorus BERTHA BENDIXSEN Seattle Idaho Tech Institute Seattle Club GLADYS FAE BENTLEY Bellingham Meridian High FLORENCE BOWMAN Wickersham Mount Baker High W. A. A. Rural Life Basketball '23, '24, '25 MRS. MABELLE BURNS Edgemere, Idaho U. of W. Cheney Normal Alkisiah Club Sagebrush Club Choral Club MRS. FRANCES H. CHASE Sedro-Woolley Sedro-Woolley High Dames' Club LAMBERT A. CRAVER Ferndale Ferndale High Men's Club '21 Debate '21 "Rosemary" ALMA CUMMINGS Sedro-Woolley Edison High Alkisiah Newman Skagit Club Sec.-Treas. Debate '23, '24 JENNIE B. DRESSER Wheaton High, Minnesota MRs. HELEN RICE FOLLMAN Bellingham Whatcom High U. of W. Sixty-eight ETHEL GODDARD Tacoma Belleville High, Kansas W. S. C. College Puget Sound NETTIE S. GODLOVE Waterville Waterville High HAZEL I. HANSEN Cathlamet Cathlamet High Thespian Club Red Headed Club "Little Women" CLARA HENDERSON Stevenson Stevenson High Cheney Normal MARGERY HAWLEY Bellingham Whatcom High Leowyrhta Club FRANCES GIBSON HERON Cathlamet Cathlamet High Thespian Club Chorus GRACE C. HOOPES Manette Union High, Bremerton Leowyrhta Club VIVIAN H. JOHNSON Olympia Olympia High Clef Club CLARA BELLE LE SOINE Anacortes Anacortes High Eugene Bible U. Drama Club Skagit Club College Club "Three Pills in a Bottle" JANET MCCALLUM Fall City Fall City High Rural Life KATHERINE McGUIRE Snohomish Snohomish High W. A. A. Newman Club Newman Club Sec.-Treas. Messenger Editorial Council VIDA CARVER MEREDITH Doe Bay Whatcom High Dames' Club MEARL NARVER Portland, Oregon Hood River High Linfield College BEATRICE NORTON Seattle Ballard High NANNIE K. OLSON Hoqu'am Hoquiam High Leowyrhta Club OLGA CHRISTINE OLSEN Sedro-Woolley High Ohiyesa Club MRS. JEAN B. RAINEY Clallam Bay Dames' Club Clallam Club MABEL ROSELAND Burlington Mt. Vernon High Skagit County Club MRs. ROSE H. RUBY Hoquiam Sequim High Rural Life Club PEGGY CRESS TAIT Seattle Broadway High U. of Chicago U. of Illinois President Dames' Club Vice-President, Reporter, Sour-dough Club CRESSIE C. TILLEY Bethany, Missouri Bethany High Teachers' College, Missouri President Ohiyesa Club PANULIE THOMAS Portland, Oregon Portland Academy, Vancouver Treasurer Newman Club W. A. A. HILDA C. TONER Bellingham Fairhaven W. A. A. ARDIS WOODWARD La Center Walla Walla High Cheney Normal EVELYN YOUNGQUIST Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon High ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 69 ---------- THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE THE APPOINTMENT BUREAU'S OFFICE Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 70 ---------- Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 71 ---------- Freshman Class In the year of our Lord, October 5, 1924, Bellingham Normal surrendered unconditionally to her besiegers and conquerors, namely, the Freshman class, and right merrily did the victors take possession of the spacious grounds and the castles of countless rooms. Forthwith did they proceed to plunder the richly filled coffers of their gold and jewel knowledge, but still did bethink themselves of their cap-tives, and permitted them to carry off as much treasure as they could make away with. Then right merrily did the life in the castle of Bellingham Normal proceed. The lords and ladies did hold happy court, and each, regardless of his station in life, did partake of some form of mental labor and settle down to prepare to take new lands and castles and add to his already growing store of riches. Inasmuch as there need be good order and discipline, it was decided that there be a chosen few to lead the Freshman class. Thereupon did these knights and ladies elect Sir Donovan Matheny, Lady Evelyn Hagen, Lady Margaret Chambers and Sir Howard Wilder, and did also take for good counsel, the wise Sir Bond. At last came the day in the fall of the year of 1924, A. D., when heralds did proclaim the first of the series of tournaments to be held, wherein many of the gallant-hearted would strive for the honors to be won. From far and near came participants, and to these jousts did the Freshman class send a goodly number to compete for the honor of the Normal-by-the-Sea. Not only did the Freshman class send from among its ranks men of strength and skill to be victors on the football field, but also did they help to take honor and trophy in basketball, debate, track and baseball meets. Be it known that the fair ladies of the Freshman class did take themselves to the lists and yell right heartily for their knights; and the knights no matter what jousts did they take part in, did carry their school colors of Blue and White upon their sleeves, and in their hearts as well, with courage and fair play. All this while the knights and ladies of the class did work on and on right heartily and cheerfully, and hailed with pleasure the ball given by them on February 28, 1925. Came here the Freshmen in splendid dress and attire to par-ticipate in dancing, partake of sparkling punch, and enjoy much well-won pleasure. Decorations of green, and soft shaded tapers did lend artistic 'atmosphere to the surroundings and the ball did take place in the Edens Hall Castle, well known near and far. During the course of the eventful year did the Freshmen contribute much toward the musical and dramatic ability of the school. Freshman talent did much to support various productions. Be it also known, that the gentle ladies of the Freshman class did take themselves out into the field of glory unafeared and entered the W. A. A., where they did right heartily prove their valor. The Messenger and the Klipsun were managed and edited with the help of members of the first year conquerors. Be it known that the Freshman class did have representatives in every activity sponsored by the Castle of Bellingham Nor-mal and right merrily did they respond to every whit of work put upon them. Being right wealthy in sportsmanship, enthusiasm, spirit, and great possibili-ties, the lords and ladies of the Class of '26 did make an historical success of their first: year in the well-won stronghold of knowledge, and right heartily do they extend their sincere thanks to the other inhabitants of the Castle and to the most faithful and good-willed faculty that helped them to progress along the way of learning. The knights, lords and ladies of '26 accept the best wishes given them by the Class of '25 for success and happiness, and pass that same greeting and wish on to the class that will start its siege in a year to come. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 72 ---------- Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 73 ---------- Traditions O, Spirit of Bellingham Normal, Open for me, I pray, The doors of the Past. Let pass before me this hour The traditions-magic painters of school customs Faithful guides of the Future. Today let me see them-see clearly, That I may always remember Bellingham with her traditions. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 74 ---------- Traditions Long before the Normal stocd here on the hill, before the white man had come to greet the mighty Pacific, a tribe of Indians watched the sun sink in the west. "Klipsun," they said, as they pointed across the bay, "Klipsun" (the setting sun). In after years when the students of Bellingham Normal sought a name for their annual, they, too, watched the sun crimson the bay, and as "the western sun is the setting sun, is the sun of a hope fulfilled," they, whose hope of schooling had been accomplished, named their annual "Klipsun," the Indian word meaning sunset. The first numbers of the annual to be published were miniature Messengers published by the Sophomore class during the spring quarter. It was in 1912 that the Klipsun first appeared in book form. Since then it has grown in size to meet the ever increasing demands of a larger student body. SEHOME HILL AND INITIAL ROCK On the very summit of Sehome, under the benign guardianship of old Mount Baker, and within sight of an inspiring panorama of blue water, misty green islands, pearly Olympics, and jagged Canadian peaks dazzling in the sun, there emerges a large low rock which is covered with countless numbers of initials and dates. Some of these letters and figures are closely intertwined. Dates range from the 90's to those of yesterday. Some are crudely done, while others are drawn with the sure, carefulFy careless strokes of the artist; but all are artistic to the eye of the lover of B. S. N. S. tradition, for everyone records some thought or some heart throb of a student who climbed the old trail to the top of the hill and there gladdened his soul with the breath-taking vision before him. Perhaps per-plexities of student life dwindled into insignificance up there in the midst of Nature's glory; perhaps a lasting friendship took root, or a romance budded; anyway, it is safe to assume that the experience became a precious memory. We reach the top of Sehome by climbing up the steep wooded trail which begins at the very backdoors of the main building, or we follow the longer, more leisurely Huntoon Driveway and wend our way spiral fashion to the top, rewarded by new delights of foliage, flower, rocky wall, glimpse of sea, sky, cloud, or city, at every step. On Easter morning a large group of students ascends the hill to attend the traditional sunrise prayer meeting held by the Normal Y. W. C. A. SUNSET TRAIL Only a short block south of the campus, at the end of High Street, one comes upon a lovely wooded trail leading to Sunset Knoll, an open space on the heights between Sehome and South Bellingham, overlooking the bay. This, like Sehome Hill, is a favorite spot for picnics and for viewing the sunsets which help to make Bellingham Bay famous. VIKINGS Vikings is the name given to athletes and to all others who compete for the honor of our school. This is a new name for Bellingham teams, but it has already found its place in the hearts of the students. It is a traditional name which will grow more dear as the years roll on; for it is especially well chosen. We live on the western coast of one of the largest fiords in the world, and our teams go south to meet their rivals. We have the spirit of adventure, of daring and bravery, and the will and the ability to conquer. Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 75 ---------- KLINE CUP CONTEST The Kline-Cup contest started in 1904 when Mr. Kline, a Bellingham jeweler, offered a silver cup to the class whose girls' basketball team should win the championship of the school. At the time there were six groups competing: Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Junior advanced, and Senior advanced. There are no longer Junior and Senior advanced groups, but the contest is still held. The numerals of the winning class team are engraved on the cup. ARBOR DAY On Arbor Day we plant new shrubs and trees along Huntoon Drive up Sehome. Each organization within the school takes special care of those shrubs and trees for which it is directly responsible. VIKING VODVIL Each year in the spring quarter the students put on a vodvil. This consists of a number of the best "stunts" chosen from those offered by Independents and by the various clubs. This is called the Viking Vodvil. THE ALL- SCHOOL PICNIC In May comes the all-school picnic. It may be at Glacier, over on an island, up at Normalstad, or at any one of the many attractive spots near here. This picnic is noted for its large crowd, for the eats, and for the jolly fun. THE MARATHON Some time during the spring quarter the students and faculty put on hiking clothes and start for the top of Chuckanut Mountain. There they write their 'names and the time of their arrival at the top in a book provided for the occasion. At the end of the day the names are counted. The group, class or faculty having the largest per cent to reach the top is awarded a silver cup with engraved numerals. The Marathon was started in 1909 when the Bellingham Herald offered a silver cup to the man who could start from the Normal and run to the top of Chuckanut and back in the shortest time. ,As this was found too difficult an undertaking, the Marathon was changed in 1910 to class and faculty competition. Running is no longer required, but the hike varies in form from year to year. One year the students met at the Normal and went in a group. At times classes go together, and at one time the contest closed at sun-up. The Marathon is one of the big events of the school year. SNEAK DAY Sophomores take one day in the spring for pleasure only. Under cover of great secrecy, these wise students leave their books wherever they may be and set out for greener pastures, thus giving the faculty an opportunity to devote all of their time to the Freshmen. BURIED TREASURES On Class Day the Sophomores put the class roll, a list of their bfficers and faculty advisors, a Klipsun, and whatever else they may decide upon, in a tin box which they bury with much ceremony under the walk in front of the main building. The cement which has been cut out of the walk in order that the box may be placed under it is replaced with new, and the class numerals are cut. in the new cement. This is one of the oldest traditions of the Sophomores and is followed by every graduating class. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 76 ---------- MOUNT BAKER HIKE During the summer there are a number of hikes under the direction of faculty members. These hikes are, besides being very interesting in themselves, preliminary to and preparatory for the big hike of the year-the Mount Baker hike. Mr. Coughlin started the tradition of a Mount Baker hike in 1919 and for several years was the faculty member in charge. Since the first year when a group of fifteen or twenty climbed Mount Baker, this hike has grown in size and popularity. Two faculty members, Mr. Kolstad and Mr. Bond, now take charge. Last year the group consisted of students, faculty members, and President Fisher. It numbered seventy-two in all, sixty-one making the ascent. It is customary for those going on this hike to take cars or to go on the special stages to Glacier the night before the climb, and from Glacier to take their packs and hike some distance into the park before spreading their blankets for the night. The Mt. Baker hike is the one event of the year when everyone is expected to dip freely into the paint can and paint his face. GREENWOOD THEATER One of our most novel and worthwhile traditions is the giving of a Shakes-pearean play in the Greenwood Theater. This is put on by the Drama Club in the late summer. For weeks before the opening of the play the characters may be seen and heard rehearsing their parts on the campus. About the time the students have become accustomed to this, a few benches and stage furnishings appear; then all is hidden behind high canvas walls, and only the pound, pound of the hammers can be heard as the bleachers go up in the outdoor theatre. When the seats are made and the lights are arranged, the theatre is complete. In a few more days the play is given. After two or three nights' showing, the canvas and seats are taken down and nothing remains of the Greenwood Theater except the green wood. In the past the Greenwood Theater has been erected on the northwest of the knoll in front of the main building. In a few years more it will find a permanent spot on Sehome Hill back of Edens Hall near the reservoir, where the topography makes an ideal location for a natural studium. TRADITION DECREES THAT: The Cheney game is the most important of the football season. Wear rah caps, carry blue and white banners, and cheer through blue and white mega-phones when you come to this game! There shall be a Y. W. C. A. reception on the first Friday of the school year. No one shall be permitted to wear letters from other schools after the first week of the quarter. Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 77 ---------- Let the picture pass, O Spirit; Close well the doors. Let it pass. Slowly, reverently let it pass For what I have seen I remember And love- Bellingham with her traditions. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 78 ---------- Student Activities WHITE AND BLUE Far above the bay's blue waters Stands our own Sehome, Guarded all around by mountains Crowned by Baker's dome, Nestling there among the grandeur, Reigns the White and Blue, Colors of our Alma Mater, Hail, all Hail to you. Here the youth from farm and seashore Gather for the year; Learning truths that shall be cherished, Forming friendships dear, Soon the ties must all be severed, But they leave with you Happy memories and best wishes For the White and Blue. AF_ Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 79 ---------- HANNAH, LOREE, KATTERLEE, BOND, BOND, MARQUIS, HOLCOMB, GRAY, MARQUIS DAISY HOWARD Board of Control The Board of Control which held its first meeting during the summer session was com-posed cf Daisy Howard, president; Edgar Hannah, vice-president; Vivian Holcomb, Pauline Hutchinson and Warner Poyhonen, student representatives; and Miss Gragg and Mr. Marquis, faculty representatives. During the following two quarters, Constance Markuson and Guy Bond were elected stu-dent representatives to take the places of retiring members. The Board of Control has had .this year an opportunity of sponsoring many plans for general improvements along the line of student activities. New regula-tions have been made for the maintenance of the Students' Cooperative Bookstore. An Art Council and an Editorial Council were created for the purpose of co-operatinng with the editor of the Weekly Messenger. The Klipsun was placed upon a new basis. Two new honor societies, the Scholarship Society and the Leadership Society, were launched. A new policy was adopted for the ad- vancement of athletics, both women's and men's. Aside from the foregoing achievements, the Board has been active in provid-ing social good times for the student body at large. For example, a new summer social project was launched under the name of Campus Capers. This is to be an annual event and is in the nature of a carnival without the usual tolls being ex-tracted from the pockets of the students. It is an all-school affair in which all students and faculty members participate. Other memorable social affairs have been the all-school mixers at the Armory and the Christmas program and tree in the auditorium. For a week before the Christmas activities the halls were deco-rated with greens and bells, creating a festal atmosphere of the merrier season. Throughout the year the Board of Control has worked in entire harmony of deed and purpose "to do the best possible for the greatest number possible." Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 80 ---------- POYHONEN APPLETON The Weeklyj Messenger The Weekly Messenger, the school paper, not unlike other projects of a similar nature, is the result of a process of evolution. The first number was pub-lished in small magazine form in 1889, when this institution was known as What-com State Normal school. It was issued only once each quarter. In 1903 the size of the paper was increased and it appeared as a monthly publication until 1916. It was issued weekly then in a four-column eight-page form. The year 1923 stands out in the history of the Messenger for it was then that its present six-column, four-page form was adopted. During the past year, with the aid of the Editorial Council, many improve-ments have been made in make-up as well as in the quality of the copy. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 81 ---------- MENDENHALL HIBNER BLACK HIBNER GRAY LEAMING APPLETON Editorial Council of the Messenger Since its creation last November the Editorial Council of the Messenger has made its existence felt through the school paper. The first accomplishment of the Council was the formulation of a policy for the paper which was later adopted by the Board of Control. The policy of the Messenger is: (1) To bring students into closer relation with the affairs of the school (a) by affording an op-portunity for the expression of student ideas and (b) by presenting all of the school news; (2) To promote the best interest of the school at all times. The Editorial Council was organized during the fall of 1924 when, because of the rapid growth of the paper, the work necessitated the assistance of com-petent help in make-up and copy reading. To meet the needs it was decided that a body of four experienced people should be organized for that purpose. Those elected to the Editorial Council were Margaret McRobert, Catherine McGuire, Rose Gray and Bertha Hibner. Later during the year Milton Furness, Clare Mendenhall and Margaret Black were elected to fill vacancies on the Council. The Council has met weekly with the editor to discuss problems on the editorial side of the paper. Besides reading copy and helping with the make- up of the paper, the Editorial Council has put out the first issue of the Messenger each quarter till the new staff has been ready for work. Eghty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 82 ---------- Klipsun Board BUSINESS MANAGER, BLONDEN MANAGING EDITOR, MCROBERT POYHONEN ADVISOR, VAUGHAN EDITOR, TUCKER KATTERLE The Staff MAC ISAAC, CALENDAR HUTCHESON, SOPHOMORES MORGAN, FRESHMEN BURKE, FEATURE HIBNER. TRADITIONS LOREE, ATHLETICS HANNAH, SENIORS TROXEL, MUSIC MCELHINEY, SOPHOMORES JENSEN RECREATION PARR, ART LEWIS, DEPARTMENTS CLARK, ATHLETICS NAKAYAMA, RANDALL, ORGANIZATIONS SECRETARY TO BOARD VAN ETTEN (NOT IN PICTURE) DEBATE KAAS Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 83 ---------- Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 84 ---------- STUDENTS' CO-OP Students' Co-Op. The Normal Book Store, owned by the student body and operated through its manager, Mr. Sam Ford, under supervision of the Board of Control, furnishes needed supplies to the faculty and students. It is the policy of the store to serve the students by ordering books for classroom work and by maintaining a supply of other articles for which there is constant demand in student life. The Co-Op is especially active at the first of each quarter, when new books are being purchased, or old ones are being exchanged. In addition to other services rendered, the store offers opportunity for distributing student mail. All funds, save a small amount kept for emergencies, are invested in new stocks and equipment, thereby enhancing the value of the store to the student body. Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 85 ---------- INII INN II It II III fI 11 111 11iIIII11ll Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 86 ---------- LOREE REED Eighty-six DAVIS ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 87 ---------- Men's Athletics COACH It was no small task to find a man to take the place of Sam Carver who had coached here for ten years and had gone on a year's leave of absence. From the numerous men who applied for the position, Coach Davis was finally selected. It is evident now as the athletic season comes to a close that no mistake was made. Mr. Davis has worked hard to give to Bellingham Normal a most successful athletic year. He believes in hard, conscientious practice, and keen, clever play. He is a typical man's man and has gone far toward putting this school athletically on a college basis. STUDENT MANAGER This is the first year that a regular athletic manager has been appointed. There was no hesitation in determining who this should be. Coach Davis and the Board of Control felt fortunate in getting Loree to manage the year's sports. Loree not only attended to the many duties of manager, but made friends with all the players and kept them in good spirits with his contagious smile. Every game of each sport was handled in a businesslike manner throughout the entire year. ASSISTANT COACH Ralph J. Reed, who was assistant coach this year, has been a great help in all lines. Reed has attended Cheney Normal, Oberlin, Idaho, and the U. of W., where he has picked up many ideas which he put into good use in his work with the various teams. INTRAMURAL SPORTS The year 1924-25 marked the advent of intramural sports in Normal's ath-letic program. This plan is being used in the majority of the larger colleges and normal schools throughout the country with unprecenteded success in opening a field of athletic activity for every man in school. The intramural sports program this year included basketball, horseshoes, handball, boxing, track, swimming and tennis. No letterman is allowed to enter a sport in which he has made his letter, a fact which equalizes the competition in each sport, and encourages those of lesser athletic ability. During the intramural basketball season, nine teams competed, with the Philos finally winning the beautiful 14-inch loving cup presented by the men's athletic department. This spring over a hundred men are participating in tennis, handball, horse-shoes, track and swimming. The ten men who are most successful in these sports will have their names engraved on a loving cup presented for this purpose. Practically every man in school took up boxing, which was managed by Walt Kelley; in fact, so keen was the interest that the big event for the men during the winter quarter was a smokeless smoker. Swimming was managed by Guy Bond at the Y. M. C. A. tank, where novices were taught to swim and veterans were given live-saving work and taught advanced strokes. The intramural sports program got ninety per cent of the men into some form of spontaneous athletic activity during the year, offering a new plane of activity, resulting in stronger friendships, as well as personal gain through the development of a healthy body and mind. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 88 ---------- BRULAND - L. H., Captain "Offtackle .Dick" Great halfback WINGARD - Q. B. "Stiff arm Eddie" In one year he developed into an excellent backfield man and a smart quarter. STAGGs-L. E. "Speed Staggs" One of the best ends Normal ever had. RUTHRUFF-C. "Big Bull" The most feared lineman. WEEDIN- C. "Crash 'Em" The best blocker on the line and he tackled terrifically, too. BARTSCH-L. T. "Growler" Injuries kept Bartsch from playing all the time, but he lived up to his reputation while he was in. SHELTON-E. T. Our most versatile man. FREASE-L. E. Small, but Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 89 ---------- ERICKSON-R. T. "Charge' Em Dube" Dube likes football and can play it. NELSON-R. T. "Drive 'Em Out Nelson" Will be one of next year's star lineman. PARRET-C. "Polly" An accurate passer and a good head. ERICKSON-F. B. "Crack 'Em" Best fullback Normal ever had. BOWMAN-R. G. "Touchdown" Everybody was tickled when Dewey made his touchdown on Ellensburg. GOWAN--R. T. "Punch 'Em" In another year Gowan will be heard of throughout the state. CUMMINGS - R. B. "Dick's Second" GRAHAM - R. "End Run Waddy" A good quarterback. Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 90 ---------- WILDER-L. H. "Dutch" "Dutch" could "pack the ball" and 'was a heavy hitter. THOMPSON-F. B. "Steamrol-ler" " Mind, heart and body in the old game of football. WAGNER-L. E. "Block 'Em Hans" Picked up the game rapidly. NIEL-R. T. "Little Bull" In a game-lookout! SEARS-R. E. Will be back next year. TIDBALL-L. G. "Bert" Will develop. ALGYER-L. G. "Sleepy" SRghf in there. BROWN-R. G. "Guts" One of next year's lettermen. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 91 ---------- ISLES-R. E. "Sock 'Em" A typical college end. MILLER-F. B. "Brains" One of the best defensive fullbacks we had. KEENER-R. G. "Fat" A big mean lineman. WERNER-L. G. "Winks" They all looked alike to him. OKERLUND-L. E. "Grab 'Em Okey" He will be one of the best men next year. BROOKS- R. G. Out every night. BOND-R. E. "Bust 'Em Red" Tore into things, and spilled as many men as he could. KATTERMAN-"Rags" First year of football; he de-veloped rapidly. HINEs-R. T. "John Fight 'Em" Went hard in practice. N'nety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 92 ---------- Football Season 1924 There are few minor colleges that have gone forth with a football program that is equal to that of the Blue and White squad this season. Coach Davis called the squad together two weeks before school opened. Twenty of the forty men who responded to this call were awarded sweaters at the close of the season. From the first turnout until the last game, practically every man stuck to the squad, which demonstrated the loyalty and spirit that nothing can whip. The schedule was made without discrimination, with the result that every game played was a real hazard to minor college championship. Two non-conference games with the U. of W. Frosh and the Super-Varsity were lost. However, the fans were given a real treat in seeing Tesreau with his educated toe perform for the Frosh, and Patton, the star half-back who was Washington's main defense in the Washington-California game, get a real work-out on Waldo field when we tangled with the Super-Varsity. Non-conference games with the O. A. C. Frosh, Pacific U., and the U. S. S. Mississippi were called off by representatives of those teams, with the result that the nine-game schedule which had been planned was shortened. Cooperation within the squad, real unified teamwork, unfaltering loyalty to the school and the coach, together with the unprecedented support of the student body and faculty, lifted the boys into that spirit which overcame all obstacles and se-cured them the minor college championship. One of the outstanding features of the team's work was the fact that the Super- Varsity was the only team that made more than one first down against the Vikings. Ellensburg and Cheney were unable to make a first down once during the entire game. In the first two games of the season Seattle College and St. Martin's gave so little opposition that in the Frosh game the men had hardly hit their stride. The result was that the Frosh beat a team that late in the season could have held them to a much closer score. The squad showed improvement until at the end of the season a brand of football was displayed that was finished in every respect. Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 93 ---------- Prospects for next year look bright with many of the twenty-two lettermen planning to return. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR 1925 Oct. 3 Open Oct. 10 Seattle College Oct. 17 St. Martin's Oct. 24 Cheney Oct. 31 Open Nov. 7 U. of W. Frosh Nov. 14 Ellensburg Nov. 21 Pacific University Nov. 28 . Willamette A word of appreciation to each athlete who will-ingly put in hours of "the old grind" for the love of his alma mater. Your readiness to keep physically fit has not only resulted in a personal compensation but in honor which you have brought to this school. The added drive and vigor gained by those who trained has enabled them to bring a contribution in real manhood to our student body. Moreover, I esteem the spirit of the man "on the bench" who, knowing he may never earn his letter, gives himself unsparingly that the team may not falter. I appreciate the contribution of each and every man in making this year so pleasant and so full of hu-man interest that it cannot be forgotten. -Elwood C. Davis. Basket Ball Season The basketball season was unusually successful this year in spite of the fact that the original schedule, which included the University of Washington, the Uni-versity of Idaho, and other schools of similar caliber, was curtailed in an effort to economize. The three losses for the entire season were inconsequential considering the fact that the men had never played together before as a team. During the season they ran up a total of 571 points against their opponents' 364. in the seventeen games played. The boys were noted for their clean playing, proof of which is found in ;he fact that only once did a man go out on fouls during the season. They developed machine-like unity and smoothness of action which characterizes veteran teams. As we look back over the season we think of these boys as working hard and willingly, with that unceasing determination to uphold the invincible spirit of the Viking. They leave an enviable record. Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 94 ---------- ARTHUR DUKE-"Duke" When it came to aggressive guarding with ability to gain points, Duke was there with the goods. JOHN PAKUSICH- "Johnnie" Johnnie found himself when he changed to a forward position. His abil-ity and persistency won our admiration. JOSEPH ILES-"Joe" Around the basket Joe was a whiz. His long shots were the despair of op-ponents. DONOVAN MATHENY-"'Don" Steady persistency, so essential to his personal success and that of his team, was his motto, making Don a dependable man all the time. EDWARD WINGARD-"Eddie" Eddie's quick diagnosis of plays and his lightning action made him high-point man for the season. Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 95 ---------- COLPHIE HECKEL-"Truck" Truck's aggressive playing and his superb floor work counted much toward the team's success. WARD PRIG-"Ward" His cleverness and speed was a mar-vel to the fair ones. A mid-season in-jury kept him from the hall of fame. HOWARD WILDER-"Dutch" A guard of sterling worth both on offense and defense. Dutch was our only letterman from last year. LESTER LEACH-Les" He appeared to be the slowest man on the team, when it was nothing more than his easy playing which gave such an impression. Les was our most ver-satile player, working with perfect harmony in any position. ALVIN HARTLEY-"Al" Being fat and fast made him a shifty guard. We expect great things of Al next year. Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 96 ---------- Baseball 1925 Few are the minor colleges that can boast of a baseball squad such as repre-sented the Vikings this year. It is to be regretted that a lack of funds limited our schedule. Starting off the season with a dozen practice tilts, the boys rapidly developed into a team of college caliber. The first scheduled game was with the University of Washington varsity, who defeated us 4-3. The next day Seattle College succumbed to our ability to hit "the old apple." The score was 9-4. Then came the University of Washington Frosh, who were forced to retreat with the small end of a 3-1 score. Other games are scheduled with Seattle College, Univerity of Washington Frosh, St. Martin's College and Cheney Normal. Staggs (captain) as catcher did much in keeping the team alert and "up in there." Frykman and Wingard are moundsmen worthy of professional recognition: The infield with Leach at first (1st), Kure at second (2nd), Davis, shortstop, and Graham at third (3rd), with Okerlund and Burtz as utility, is a combination of such snap and skill as to be very "bad medicine" for their opponents. In the outfield: Hyde (left fielder), Katterlee (center fielder), and Parrett (right fielder), with Neil, Matheny, Baxter, and Van Etton, eager supplements, "sunk" everything that came "out in the weeds." Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 97 ---------- 1925 TRACK SQUAD Track A remarkably keen interest has been shown in track this season. Some of the distance men started working out during the winter quarter. Each night during the season numerous athletes have been working out in the jumps, running events, and weights. The sixth annual relay carnival at the University of Washington held May 9 gave the relay team a chance to show its pace. In the medley event, Bellingham took second and forced the Frosh to a new track record of 6:38. On May 14, a dual meet was held with the U. of W. Frosh at Seattle. The track team went to Ellensburg to compete in the tri-Normal meet on May 23. NORMAL TRACK 1924 RELAY TEAM The Tri-Normal Track Meet, with the Bellingham, Cheney and Ellensburg Normals participating, was the main event of the track-season. Cheney Normal was the winner of the meet by the narrow margin of one point. Bellingham Nor-mal's relay team, consisting of Ward Prigg, Clyde Cole, Dewey Bowman and Ed Hannah, won for the school the permanent possession of the Relay Cup, by winning the half-mile relay for the second successive time. Ed Hannah, Bellingham's sprint man, with 111/4 points to his credit, was the individual high-point man of the meet, and was awarded a gold medal. Hannah set a Tri-Normal record of 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash and 22.2 seconds for the 220-yard dash: Prigg of Bellingham was a close second in both events. All Tri-Normal records, with the exception of the broad jump, discus and 440-yard dash, were bettered. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 98 ---------- THE SUMMARY First 100-yard Dash............E. Hannah (B) 220-yard Dash ........... E. Hannah (B) 440-yard Dash............Frazier (E) 880-yard Dash............ Luttrip (C) Mile Run-.....................Luttrip (C) 220 Low Hurdles........ Turner (C) 120 High Hurdles........ Turner (C) Shot Put ...................... Nelson (C) Discus ....................... Teeters (E) Javelin..........................Osotio (B) Bowman (B) Broad Jump ....-.- .-.. .... Burpee (C) High Jump-................ Burpee (C) Pole Vault....................Davis (C) Second Prigg (B) Prigg (B) Cole (B) Bartsch (B) Bartsch (B) Bowman (B) Osotio (B) Chambers (E) Chapman (C) Byers (C) Johnson (B) Rea (E) Rea (E) Third Profit (C) Farnsworth (C) Algyer (B) Nelson (E) Dawson (B) Bise (E) Bise (E) Byers (C) Nelson (C) Rea (E) Nelson (C) Nelson (C) Half-mile Relay (won by Bellingham: Hannah, Prigg, Bowman, Cole). The Bellingham Normal also took part in the Northwest Relay Carnival held at the U. of W. Stadium. Coach Carver selected two men, Walter Vanderford and Ed Hannah, to represent the Normal in the 100-yard dash. There was one point won for the Normal at this meet by Ed Hannah. Another track event of the year was the Dual Meet between the Bellingham Normal and the University Frosh. This meet was taken by the Frosh by a large score, though the Normal squad did take a considerable number of points. RELAY TEAM-1924 BOWMAN, PRIGG, HANNAH, COLE Ninety-eight Time 10 sec. 22.2 56 2:06 4:49 26.1 18.3 37.75 105.10 149.8 16:61/2 5:78/4 ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 99 ---------- HANNAH, STATE MINOR COLLEGE CHAMPION; LOVEGREN, FITZGERALD, LOOMIS, LEACH, GRANGER, BROADBENT Tennis Tennis is a popular spring and summer sport at the Normal. From the early hours of the day to sunset the courts are filled with students enjoying themselves at the royal game. Improvements in the courts, fences and nets, made last fall, are making it pleasant for those who wish to enjoy a pleasant recreation from studies. The winners in the annual tournament last summer were as follows: Men's Singles: Edgar Hannah. Ed played in the finals against Gordon Broadbent and won by taking two straight sets. Men's Doubles: Al Hannah and Ed Hannah. They played in the finals against George Burlingame and Howard Nessen, and won in three straight sets. Women's Singles: Ruth Gill. Ruth played the finals against Frances Wel-lington. Women's Doubles: Ruth Gill and Doris Turner. They played the finals against Mrs. Ed Hannah and Mrs. George Burlingame. Mixed Doubles: Ruth Gill and Warren Granger. They played the finals with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hannah and won two out of three sets. In the men's singles, the ladder system was used. The first ten on the list at the end -of the tournament were: 1, Ed Hannah; 2, Gordon Broadbent; 3, Al Hannah; 4, George Burlingame; 5, Don Tunstall; 6, Howard Nessen; 7, Harry Appleton; 8, Warren Granger; 9, Gail Hinthorne; 10, Ernest Keplinger. Tennis has been made a major sport in this institution and it is expected that inter-collegiate competition in tennis is going to arouse even greater interest in the sport. Ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 100 ---------- McELHINEY PEP GENERATORS .JENSEN MITCHELL BYRD NORMAL'S PART IN THE TULIP PARADE One Hundred . ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 101 ---------- Womens' Athletics WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COACHES FRANK SKALLEY One Hundred One ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 102 ---------- KATHLEEN ATKINs-Forward Always there to receive the balls, and a good shot. FLORENCE BOWMAN-Guard Florence is like a stone wall when it comes to guarding. She plays the game for all it's worth. EDNA MCKELVEY- "Ted" played a good game and helped swell the score. ALICE BARBER-Captain, Center Without "Barber" in the center the Sophs would have a much harder time to win. LoIs KELLEY-Side Centre She was right on the job when Bar-ber got the tip off. BERYL KELLEY- Forward A whiz at making baskets when much needed. GENEVA ROSWELL-Guard With Geneva guarding, the Frosh found it hard to get a chance to shoot. One Hundred Two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 103 ---------- IDA KNUTSEN-Forward A good shot and passer. She showed some fine teamwork. GRACE CASTLE- Guard "Castle"-quick and always on the job, helped keep the Sophs from scor-ing. ELSA PEARL- Center Another "long girl" who can reach out and grab the ball anywhere. MATHILDE THORDARSON- Guard "Tillie" played a good brand of bas-ketball, so not many shots were scored on her. HELEN DORN-Side Center A whirlwind in the center and a whiz at passing. FREDA SLATER-Captain, Guard Freda is another of those guards who never let anything get by. NOT IN PICTURE ELIZABETH KRELL- Forward "Beth" surely did some pretty shoot-ing. ELIZABETH TYLER-Forward Another good forward who made some fine shots. One Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 104 ---------- Basketball With the beginning of the winter quarter the girls began turning out for basketball. Miss Frank coached the Sophomores and for the month of January Mrs. Foster coached the Freshmen. An average of thirty-five Sophomores and forty Freshmen turned out for practice every Monday and Wednesday at four in the two gyms. By the end of January we had really begun to play basketball and a lot of good material in both classes was discovered. Miss Skalley came the first week of February and took over the Frosh. Finally the first squads from which were to be a selected the class teams, were chosen. These class teams are selected to compete for the Kline Cup. The Kline Cup games are a series of three games played by the Sophs and Frosh teams each year. The class having the greatest number of points at the erid of the series is allowed to have the class numerals engraved on the cup. This year competition was keen, as the Frosh were reported to have a strong team and the Sophs were eager to try them out. The first game of the series was played on Monday, February 23. Excitement was high, and the girls played a hard-fought game with the final score standing 17-14 in favor of the Sophs. Miss Weythman refereed. The second game was even more exciting than the first. Of course, the Frosh were ready for revenge. They played an excellent game and at the end of the first half the score stood 10-4 in their favor. The Sophs were not to be downed, however, and rallied their forces. Gradually the score became more even and for a few minutes seesawed back and forth-first the Frosh in the lead, then the Sophs ahead. When the final whistle stopped play, the score was 19-19. This game, played March 2, proved to be the best game of the series. Miss Skally was the referee. The third game was, however, the most important one. With such a slight lead as three points the Sophs were on their mettle. The Frosh being equally determined to win put up a strong fight the first quarter, but the Sophs outplayed them and won the series by a score of 24-15, or a lead of 12 points. This game was played on Monday, March 9, with Miss Frank as referee. So the basketball season ended with the Sophomores in possession of the Kline Cup. Life Saving In the fall quarter of 1924, a Life-Saving course was included in the advanced swimming classes. Having passed the Beginners' and the Swimmers' tests, the next thing is to become a Life-Saver. The senior Life-Saving test is taken by all members over 17 years of age. Its requirements are: 1. In deep water, disrobe and swim 100 yards. 2. Surface dive, recovering objects three times and a 10-pound weight once. 3. Front, rear and under-water approaches each with proper turn and carry. 4. Head carry, 60 feet, preceded by 60-foot swim, proper approach and turn. 5. Cross-chest carry, 60 feet preceded by 60-foot swim, proper approach and turn. 6. Arm-lock or hair carry, 60 feet, preceded by 60- foot swim, proper ap-proach and turn. 7. Tired swimmer's carry, 60 feet, preceded by 60-foot swim. 8. Front strangle hold, four times, two different positions. 9. Back strangle hold, four times, two different positions. 10. Double grip on one wrist, four times, using alternate wrist. One Hundred Four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 105 ---------- 11. Two people locked in front strangle, and repeat, rescuing alternate sub-jects. 12. Demonstration Prone Pressure (Shaefer) method of Resuscitation one and one-half minutes. 13. Essay on Prone Pressure Method of Resuscitation (200 to 500 words). 14. Float motionless, one minute. 15. Tread water 30 seconds. 16. One-minute carry, subject fully dressed. 17. Fireman's or Saddle-back carry from shallow water. 18. Lift subject from tank or onto float unassisted. 19. Oral quiz on life-saving, five questions. Awards: Membership certificate, emblem for bathing suit, and enamel pin. For those who are just learning to swim there is the Beginner's Test, and later when one is more accomplished there is the Swimmers' test. The Beginners' test consists of 1. A swim of 50 feet using any kind of stroke. The award is a Red Cross Beginners' Button. The Swimmers' test is 1. Swim 100 yards using two or more kinds of strokes. 2. Swim 50 feet, using back-stroke. 3. Perform straight front dive in good form. 4. Recover object in 6 to 8 feet of water by means of surface dive. Award: Red Cross Swimmers' Button. All girls are expected to pass the Beginners' test, and a great many pass the Swimmers' test also. The following have passed the Swimmers' Test: Thelma Wyatt, Hazel Lind-berg, Frances Herron, Alva Kraus, Eliza Hopf, Charlotte McNaughton, Alice Bar-ber, Benicia Genther, Adele Olson. One Hundred Five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 106 ---------- SUNSET FROM INSPIRATION POINT Recreation We play as well as we work. Although many poor souls have been illusioned into thinking that play is the major function of the school, the last vestige of such an hallucination has been ob-literated by the effective pruning and probationing of the scholarship com-mittee. Ask any one of the unfortu-nates. To most of us play comes with our work, but many of us do not realize it; therefore the purpose of this department is to bring back to all the memories that have arisen from the events in our social group during the past altogether too short year. The writer admits his inability to do this task full and complete justice, but he hopes that his humble efforts will in part serve to recall many pleasing memories. Recreation is provided for in many ways. We are situated in a region of wcnder, but even in the school itself we have the weekly Fri-day afternoon recreation hour; we have receptions, teas, formals, and student programs. We have our annual out-ings for the whole school: the Chucka-nut Marathon, Normalstad Picnic, Sneaks, and the Austin Pass, Hanne-gan Pass, Mount Baker, and Mount One Hundred Six Constitution hikes. How fortunate we are in being located so close to the haunts of nature! Our Campus Ca-pers and our Faculty Fun add much to the zest and zeal of Normal life. This fall when we returned to the big school house on the hill we met many strange faces. We had a mad hunt for rooms and boarding places. The strain of the registration jam left many maimed in disposition and in body. One boy actually fainted into a girl's arms. The fatalist would say everything happens for some reason, whether for better or worse. (In this case it was for the worse; the girl dropped him.) After going to every show in town and wishing in vain for the Home-Coming Normal- School dance we started on our studies for want of anything else to do. We needed some-thing to blow off steam on so we had our chance at the first All-Student mixer under the auspices of the Wom-an's League. RECREATION HOUR Every Friday "rec" marks the close of a strenuous week. In summer we have a recreation hour in the open for the fresh air enthusiasts and the week- ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 107 ---------- ly dance in the large gym for those who desire it. Open air recreation is so popular in summer that about four games of indoor baseball-in-the-open are played at one time. Barnyard golf and volleyball rank along with- the game of tennis and competition in the former is just as keen as in the latter. OCTOBER 3-ALL-STUDENT MIXER The men, women, and faculty of the school were invited to attend this func- tion. The school turned out en masse. One girl in her haste pinned her name on upside down. Followed a wild scramble on the part of the young men to read it. Pandemonium reigned and the Dean had to referee. The only other battle was the downhill struggle Mr. Marquis had with the cookies and tea. At five o'clock we all wiped our chins and the grand exodus ensued. OCTOBER 10-THE FIRST REC- REATION HOUR Don Marquis' shrieking clarinet was ably assisted by Chauncey Griffith on the piano, while Charles Rothweiler and Art boomed out with the saxo-phone and traps respectively. Every-one who could dance, danced, and those who could not, learned how. This event proved to be popular from the beginning, and its fame spread. The whole town was soon enjoying it. The "rec" is here to stay and the only re-gret that we have is that it lasts one short hour. It is a fitting close for the week. OCTOBER 10-THE Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION Annually the Y. W. C. A. of this school gives a reception to the entire school, both students and faculty. Un-der the able guidance of Frances Wen-niston the reception last fall was a great success. It served as a means of making many new acquaintances through the games and entertainment provided. Why have we such pleasant memories of these receptions? Be-cause we always come away pleased with the fact that we have attended a "formal reception" and found to our joy that it was delightfully informal. OCTOBER 17-FIRST ARMORY DANCE The seventeenth of October brought us the first associated student mixer to which all the members of the institu-tion were invited. The armory was beautifully decorated with colored streamers, and the orchestra was all we could wish for. And wish we did, for it seemed ages before we, could get past the formalities of a.receiving line and a grand march. When we finally did get a chance to dance we thronged the floor until "Home, Sweet Home" brought to an abrupt close a delightful evening that had been bare-ly begun. We expect to have more of these mixers. OCTOBER 25 - WOMEN'S LEAGUE KID PARTY The Kid Party is going to be long remembered by those who went, be-cause of the fun they had, and also by those who didn't, because of the fun they missed. It was a hilarious scene of romping youngsters. Even Huckle-berry Finn was there with a fishin' pole and a stubbed toe. Miss Jones was there, too, but you never would have recognizer her in her short green paper dress and long curls. The chil-dren enjoyed themselves thoroughly from playing and dancing to cider and doughnuts. The prize fox-trot was won by Teddie Wilson and Marcella Lustermann-the prize was a bag of popcorn which was enjoyed by all. DECEMBER 19-CHRISTMAS PROGRAM During the last week of the fall quarter the halls were decorated in Yuletide colors. On Tuesday evening a Christmas program was given. All the clubs gave something very sugges-tive to Chrismas. Do you remember Mr. Newdall with his drum? Mr. Kibbe with his Sparky? Bennie Mitchell with his pup? Mr. Marquis with his horn? One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 108 ---------- JANUARY 10-Y. W. ALL SCHOOL PARTY Hard times were in evidence in the big gym. A delightful party was giv-en by the Y. W. C. A. for the whole school. Everyone turned out in his humblest fashion; even Mr. Kibbe was there with a precarious lone suspender. The offenders that wore a tie or an ar-ticle of silk were fined. The treasury did not prosper and when everybody went home you may be sure that these poor souls didn't leave anything in the line of refreshments. JANUARY 24-EXCURSION TO BRITISH COLUMBIA On Saturday afternoon an enthusi-astic group of supporters left for Vancouver to see the basketball game between Bellingham Normal and the University of British Columbia. The team was victorious. The Canadians saw that we had a good time. They gave us three games, a dance, and a feed. During the afternoon we were shown about the city. The next trip is looked forward to. JANUARY 30-PEP RALLY A rousing pep rally took place the night before the Cheney game. The cheer leaders led the march and the party broke up with a peppy yell and a "Let's Beat Cheney." We blew off so much steam that we lost the game. FEBRUARY 14-VALENTINE'S DAY Hearts were in evidence on Saint Valentine's Day, from the ace of hearts to the most gorgeous Valentine. The box on the landing was packed and surrounded by fluttering hearts. Those who didn't get their expected hearts were furnished a crying room. The most severe cases of the day were Chuck Weedin, Warner Poyhonen, Mil- dred Jennings and Mr. Hunt. They parted with their hearts, and didn't get any in return. FEBRUARY 28- FROSH PARTY The Ambassador orchestra of Taco-ma furnished the music for the Frosh Saint Patrick's dance which was held in the dining room at Edens Hall. The One Hundred Eight decoration scheme was well carried out and the committee that planned the dance saw that everyone was comfort- able and the floor not too crowded. This was the supreme social success of the Freshman Class of 1925. MARCH 14-EDENS HALL SAINT PATRICK'S DANCE On Saturday night a delightful dance in honor of Ireland's patron saint was given. The cosmopolitan crowd ral-lied around the green in such a fashion that Jensen was McElhiney. The fa-vors happened to be the green-eyed snakes that Saint Patrick banished and the crowd was quick to note the anachronism. Finally all ate their snakes and Ireland was saved again. History repeats itself. Erin go Brah! SATURDAY, JULY 19-ARMORY SAILORS' DANCE The Armory dance for the sailors caused the fluttering of many a heart at the Normal-by-the-Sea. The gobs came en masse, took the town by storm, left the boys on the fence, and showed our girls a grand time. To entertain the sailors a large dance was given for the edification of the girls and the mor-tification of the boys. A most wonder-ful time was had (at least so the girls say) and sometime when the boats come again the sailors will again be the guests. AUGUST 15-CAMPUS CAPERS The carnival that was staged" on the Normal Campus last summer was the greatest spectacle and at the same time the most hilarious, joyous open air event on the calendar. Side shows, booths, and dancing featured this mid-summer frolic. The Gypsy fortune tellers revealed the future of the students and the fac-ulty. Past masters in the art of "bark-ing" tempted us into the various booths and side shows to view the "sells." But what did we care? We went out only to come in again and repeat the thrill. It was hard to tell which was most popular: the fantastically clad Gypsy fortune tellers, who told us all sorts of delightfully impossible things; the Sagebrush booth where everyone was ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 109 ---------- given an aromatic sagebrush buttoniere tied with a silver ribbon and then was beguiled in to see the "wildest animal that ever grew in the sagebrush coun-try; or "Hell's Hole," from which arose the shrieks of the damned and where one received a real thrill from shaking ghostly hands. The fact is there was a long waiting line before each of these places all evening. RECREATION IN THE OPEN NORMALSTAD Normalstad, an eighty-acre tract of land lying along the south side of Lake Whatcom, is the property of the Stu-dent Body of Bellingham Normal, hav-ing been bought witb Association funds. This beautiful playground with limit-less possibilities derives its name from a combination of Normal and Kolstad, Mr. Arthur Kolstad, a member of the Normal faculty, having been instru-mental in securing the property for the school. THE ANNUAL PICNIC One school day during the spring quarter is set aside for the regular Nor-malstad picnic. We go by street car to Silver Beach and take a lake steamer for the journey up the lake, landing at our own dock built two years ago with Association funds. Or, if not enough boats are available for the entire crowd, and we like better to walk than wait for the boat's return, we leave the street car at Whatcom Falls Park and hike out the three and a half miles to our desti-nation, or perhaps we go by auto. The remainder of the forenoon is spent clearing ground, for Normalstad is only partially developed, and the aft-ernoon is given over to sports of various sorts, the most exciting of which are the tree-climbing contests for both men and women, and the boat races. It might be mentioned that a box of candy is se-curely tied to the top of the saplings and that the first one up gets the candy. The boat races comprise singles, dou-bles, and mixed, if such terms may be used off the tennis court: races in row-boats, and races in Indian canoes and Eskimo kyaks. The cove around the bend gives us a beautiful natural re-gatta course which predicts strong in-tercollegiate crew competition in the not far- distant future. The rugged grandeur of the wooded slopes surrounding and enveloping the blue lake is appealing to all lovers of the out-of-doors. One can see on every side the beauty of the season and the glorious achievements that cap the handiwork of nature. The woodman's axe has not demolished the surround-ing forests, and comparing Normalstad with any other part of the Northwest it is safe to say that Normalstad is unex-celled in natural beauty. A small space has been cleared near the water of the lake and this is the site for the long-hoped- for lodge at Normalstad. Can we wish for a better place? PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT Plans for the development of Nor-malstad include the building of a $9000 rustic lodge. This lodge will have three floors, including boat house, bowling alley, kitchen, caretaker's quarters, fire-place, locker-rooms, and a large living rocm, 72x48, with an oak floor. With ample space for indoor recreation to suit the most aristocratic, and ample space for outdoor games to suit the most plebian barnyard golf fan, what more can be asked? Mounfaineering at Normal The outdoor recreation program in-cludes many hiking and climbing trips the year around, but the grand climax to this side of recreational life comes during the summer quarter; however, in May of each year we have the CHUCKANUT MARATHON when the entire student body partici-pates in a Marathon up Mount Chuck- anut, with picnic lunch near the top. Students and faculty go in bevies, in groups, or singly. To the class which has the largest per cent of signatures during the day in the register-kept for that purpose at the top of the mountain, is awarded possession of the Herald silver cup until such time as the Mara-thon is held the ensuing year. The Chuckanut Marathon many years ago passed into a tradition which is cher- ished by the entire school. One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 110 ---------- MOUNT CONSTITUTION A favorite goal for picnicking excur-sionists is Mount Constitution on Orcas Island of the San Juan group. Some thirty miles distant by water, it affords an unexcelled opportunity for a com-bination of boat trip, a week-end of camping, fishing and clamdigging, to-gether with a climbing expedition. The party may camp near the beach at Olga or East Sound and make the as-cent from there, or they may have their headquarters at one of the lakes which abound with fresh water fish. The climb itself is simply a pleasant six-and- a-half-mile walk over a good road of gradual ascent to the rounded dome from which vantage point of five hun-dred feet elevation one has a superb view of the surrounding islands, towns, and the peaks and ranges of the Cas-cades, the Olympics, and the Canadian Coast range. The climber finds his way bordered with wild flowers. If the month is May, June, or July, he is walled in by tall hedge-like thickets of pungent wild roses; the pink-belled twin-flower car- pets his path, while lupine, larkspur and blue violets lend their note of deep blue to that of the sky and the water. One Hundred Ten If the party prefer, the entire round trip and the climb may be made in one day, in which case one of the never-to-be- forgotten scenes of the return voy-age is the sunset on the water and the islands as the boat glides homeward. MOUNT BAKER PREPARATORY For the culmination of the hikers' and climbers' paradisaic season, the ascent of Mount Baker, a long and interesting series of hikes and climbs is undertak-en. It includes semi-weekly hikes of from three to ten or twelve miles each, the shorter ones taking place from 3 to 8 p. m. on a school day, and the longer ones on Saturday. In addition there are tri-weekly individual climbs up Sehome Hill. Many places of beauty are visited on the preliminaries: Lake Padden, Whatcom Falls Park, Normalstad, Toad Lake, Lake Louise, State Park, Natural Dry Dock, Lost Lake and others. Next in order after these local places come the. two preliminary mountain trips, the first of which is known as the Austin Pass Trip SKYLINE RIDGE We take auto stages to Glacier where we make our headquarters, camping on the banks of the Nooksack river. Three climbs may be taken from this base. ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 111 ---------- That to Skyline Ridge is perhaps the most interesting. The climb is preced-ed by a three-mile auto ride or a walk of that distance to reach the trail. The climb itself is five miles in length over a beautiful woods trail delightfully shady until the meadows are reached. All the ordinary varieties of wild flow-ers common to this locality are found along this trail. The party that made the trip last summer passed through two or three miles of path bordered with the thick, glossy mat of the pink-belled twin-flower vine. At the meadows one finds the real mountain flowers of all colors and kinds, some of them peeping through melting snow banks. When one has made the last steep ascent and arrives at the top, he is more than repaid for his pains by the breath-taking vision of surrounding snow peaks. They entirely surround the Ridge, and most of them seem of approximately the same eleva-tion. But there to the north is rugged Shuksan, grand old man of all the mountains, and to the east, seemingly only a few rods, but in reality several miles distant, looms our own Baker, gor-geous in the sunshine. No matter how many wonderful mountain scenes one may see later, he never forgets his first sight of the panorama from Skyline Ridge. CHURCH MOUNTAIN To approach Church Mountain, the would-be climber gets a preliminary thrill by crossing the foaming current of the Nooksack river in a self-pro-pelled basket attached to a cable. After a short walk he strikes the trail and makes the stiff five-mile climb up to, and over, the bare face of the rock to the very top of the mountain where he is rewarded by the same marvelous mountain scenery wh i ch prevails throughout the Mount Baker district. AUSTIN PASS Only think of being able to snowball and to slide in the snow on a hot Fourth of July! That is what the Normal crowd did last summer at Austin Pass meadows. True, there was not very much snow, but there was enough to cool parched faces and throats, and to furnish some hilariously good fun. Not that the eight-mile hike to the pass was not also enjoyable, for it was. It was easy, too. At least four miles of it lay along a good roadbed, and after we left the road we traversed an interest-ing path through the woods until we came to the meadows. But it was hot! And that snow and the tiny silver threads of waterfalls, and the little, sluggish, flower-filled brook trickling out of the snowbanks looked most in-viting. There were lovely pools, too, lying clear and warm in the sun, With the softest water in them one could im-agine. That is why some of us were glad to take off our hiking boots and wade. We had had occasional glimpses of mountain scenery along this path, and found more when we reached the meadows. Also, we had our first sight of mountain heather, three varieties of it, with its beautiful white, reddish pink, or cream bells. And while we rested, or explored, Mr. Kolstad made the fin-est coffee to go with our lunch of sand-wiches and fruit. We shall all want to go again this summer and see the changes wrought by the new automobile road and by the hostelry which has been built. HANNEGAN PASS (By a Student Who Was There) No one who can afford the time and money for such a trip as that to Han-negan Pass should miss going at some time. It was an adventure from be-ginning to end, filled with glorious scenery and many surprising thrills. We left the Normal at five-thirty Friday afternoon, July 25th. A few went earlier in their own cars. The rest of us, about twenty-five in number, were packed into a huge gray stage. Our blankets and baggage were thrown on top, and after we left town four of us girls climbed on top also. The scen-ery was typical of the mountainous country we were approaching. Mount Baker and many smaller mountains were in view along the way. About half way to Glacier we changed cars. There was one smaller stage and a large touring car. I found myself in the stage and rode the re-mainder of the way with my feet dang-ling over the side on the baggage. It One Hundred Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 112 ---------- was a merry crowd with many songs and jokes. Everybody was having a. good time. We passed through Glacier and went on a short distance beyond Shuksan until we came to where the trail to Hannegan Pass begins. Everything was unloaded and Mr. Kolstad decided to spend the night near the road instead of hiking in three-quarters of a mile to Swamp creek, where Mr. Bond and those who had gone up earlier had cartped. We all unrolled our blankets and made ready for the night, when suddenly the word was passed around that we would go on in to Swamp creek after all. Somehow we managed to get our belongings together again and the packers loaded them onto the pack horses. Then Mr. Kolstad led the caravan with a lighted candle and we made our way slowly through the dark forest We got to Swamp creek eventually and Mr. Bond had a roaring fire with coffee and sandwiches ready for the travelers. When our hunger had been satisfied we unrolled our blankets for the second time and made ready for the night. Mr. Bond put himself out, as he always does, to be everyone's special guardian on the entire trip. He found my part-ner and me the softest, mossiest place possible and helped us make our beds, after which he did the same for each of the others. I slept straight through the night without waking once, probably due to the fact that I brought a pillow with me. The others were all wakened dur- ing the night by the screams of a near-by cougar, which evidently did not ap-prove of his forest being invaded by such a host of human beings. I wish I could have heard it, just for curios-ity's sake, but I might not have slept well afterward. We were up as soon as daylight came. Bacon and eggs, coffee and bread and butter were served for breakfast. By five we were on the trail. We walked mile after mile, gradually npward. The trail led us along the sides of a canyon, through which Ruth creek tumbled and roared. The day was remarkably clear. Every peak stood clearly outlined against the sky. We averaged about two miles an hour, reaching Hannegan One Hundred Twelve Pass in five hours. About half way to the Pass we spied a large cinnamon bear across the canyon. We yelled and shouted and he lumbered clumsily toward us, but soon disappeared in the woods. The last three-quarters of a mile the trail rises nearly a thousand feet, making a good stiff climb. The Pass itself is five thousand feet above sea level. Because of the mild winter last year, the snow in the Pass was gone. We found a good place for a camp a little distance farther where there was water, and built a roaring camp fire, preparatory to cooking din-ner as soon as the pack horses came up with the supplies. Anything tastes good when one has hiked ten miles, and we hungrily gobbled down the macaroni and cheese provided for our noonday repast (which would have been good enough at any time). As soon as dinner was over, Messrs. Bond, Brown, Katterman, Elder and a number of others went fishing down the Nooksack river. Austin Bond as leader took a group of us up on Goat Moun-tain. Often we were forced to crawl up the steep heather- covered hillsides on our hands and knees. Here and there we crossed patches of snow from which trickled little streams of water. We drank thirstily at nearly every one. At last we were on the highest knoll. Rising high above the far side of the Pass was Ruth Mountain, and behind it loomed up old Shuksan, the most peril-ous of all the peaks. It is known to have been climbed only four times in all its history. To the south we got a magnificent view of Mount Baker and to the north Copper Mountain and the Saddle. A long high ridge connects Goat Mountain with Copper Mountain and ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 113 ---------- we carefully selected the safest-looking route down to the Ridge. The last half of the way we took sliding down a snowslide. There were only eight of us game for the longer hike. We trav-eled several miles along the top of the Ridge and then climbed Copper Moun-tain. An even more wonderful view could be seen from there. Not only all the former peaks were visible but others to the west, and the Canadian peaks to the north. Everywhere on the mountains are mountain-goat trails, and we were con-stantly on the lookout for some of the wary creatures themselves. At last our search was rewarded. Just as we reached the top of one of the highest knolls on Copper Mountain we saw two goats on a snowbank across the canyon. One of the fellows slipped around to try to get a picture. While he was on his way the mother goat and her little kid lay down under a snow-bank. Consequently the man who was going to take the snapshot frightened them before he discovered they were hidden. They jumped up without warn-ing and rushed headlong down the three-thousand-foot wall of the canyon. Without a break in speed they reached the bottom unhurt and ran on out of sight. As the wind was blowing from them to us, we had a good view of them for thirty-five minutes before they took fright. We returned to camp by the same route until we came to about the mid-dle of the Ridge when we struck off to the left down an old torrent bed. We followed this down and down, slipping, sliding, and bruising ourselves until it seemed that we would never reach the bottom, when all of a sudden we came out on the forest rangers' trail about three miles below camp. We had hard-ly started up the trail when the-fishers, homeward bound, caught up with us. One peep at their basket of Dolly Var-dens and we knew what our breakfast the next morning would consist of. We were all about ready to drop in our tracks by the time we got to camp, or I should say, a good while before we reached it. However, a blazing fire and an appetizing meal of potatoes, ham, beans and coffee somewhat re-vived our spirits. Stories of the day's adventures and adventures of former times were ex-changed around the fire before we sought our beds to try to get a little sleep and rest in preparation for the next day's climb. Morning broke cold and foggy without a mountain in sight, It was a rather glocmy outlook for a climb up a most dangerous peak. Al-though most of us were eager to go, still we seemed unconsciously to put off the time for starting as long as possi-ble. Breakfast actually lasted two and a half hours. Flapjacks, fried trout, and bacon were on the menu. With a large crowd a delay of this sort could be avoided by dividing the party into two and cooking over separate fires with a double outfit. Even oldtimers have something to learn or re-learn on every trip. At last we started up Ruth, or the mountain which must be crossed before reaching Ruth proper. We took a cir-cuitous route to the left instead of going up over the heather and over the knob. Once we had a splendid slide of snow, but were so wet and uncomfortable as a result that we did not try the experi-ment again. We began to climb Ruth Mountain, and ten of the group who were making better time went clear to the top. The rest of us went about two-thirds of the way and got a good look into a deep blue-green crevasse. A hailstorm alternating with rain began One Hundred Thrteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 114 ---------- and for fear that we would not reach camp in time to start home at two o'clock, we turned back. Those who reached the top had a most unusual ex-perience. Due to the coming of an electric storm a great deal of static elec-tricity was gathered at the top of the mountain. This caused a queer sensa-tion of an electric shock. It made their hair stand on end and gave them shocks when they touched each other. Afraid of more severe manifestations, they made haste to get away from the phe-nomenon. In the mountains we saw every de-scription of wild flowers, such as dais-ies, many varieties of heather, true Sol-omon's seal, heliotrope, tiger lilies, snapdragons, bleeding hearts, colum-bines, and a host of others. Wild ani-mals are scarce, or rather hard to dis-cover. Altogether we saw four bears, two mountain goats, grouse, quail, mice, whistling marmots, eagles, and a few other birds. The forests are very still, emphasizing the scarcity of song birds. As I mentioned before, we also heard cougars, but failed to see any. We who returned to camp earliest ate d:nner and started on the trail for Swamp creek and home, at about two-thirty. We reached the highway in sev-eral hours, without adventure, but very weary. The pack horses and the rest of the party soon appeared and we began to sort out our belongings. Then some-thing which might have been a serious disaster was discovered. Austin Bond was missing. He had not come into camp after descending Ruth Mountain. There were many conjectures as to what could have happened. Those who had been with him last said that they had left him on the heather within calling distance of the camp. Messrs. Bond and Burlingame hastened back over the trail, leaving orders for pack horses to follow. There was nothing for the rest of us to do except to go home and hope for the best. There was little hilarity on the way, as might be expected. The roads were exceedingly slippery and we drove very slowly for fear of acci-dent. The next morning there were many thankful hearts when we heard the glad news that the lost had been found. He One Hundred Fourteen was coming along about six miles back on the trail, so tired that he could scarcely navigate, but otherwise unhurt. It appeared that he had gone too far to the left thinking his brother, Elden, had gone that way, and had come down into Ruth creek canyon some distance below the camp. In order to get out he had to retrace his steps up the treacherous climb and by the time he had gained camp everyone had left. When he finally reached camp, no one was there to welcome him save a black bear which was diligently cleaning up the scraps, all his forty-seven compan-ions thinking he had gone on ahead. He started on the downward trail, but after such a rough and tiring time he did not make very good speed. They loaded him on a pack-horse, reaching the road at ten-thirty and Bellingham at one o'clock. This was the happy ending to the most glorious camping-out party I ever experienced. I understand now why those who go into the wilds once are called back year after year to enjoy again their first thrills.--DOROTHY BETH FAY. MOUNT BAKER LODGE Plans for the erection of a cabin on Heliotrope Ridge, the base for the Mount Baker climb, are under consid-eration. This cabin will be a distinct asset, as there is at present no shelter at the Ridge save a small ranger's cabin which will afford protection to not more than five or six persons. The lodge, which will be built with Association funds, will shelter from seventy-five to one hundred girls. Those interested in the project expect it to be ready for use within another year. The Association also expects to own a complete outfit of camp equipment including cooking and eating utensils and alpine stocks, for the use of stu-dents making this trip. The hope is that instead of one trip to Mount Baker each summer there will be a hiking party of fifty or more students every week-end throughout the season. HELIOTROPE RIDGE (Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Wash., Aug. 8, 1924.) The Normal mountain climbers left this morning at 6 o'clock on their first lap ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 115 ---------- toward the ascent of Mount Baker. They reached Glacier about 7 o'clock, and started on the eleven-mile hike to Heliotrope Ridge, where they will camp tonight. This after-noon will be spent in preparing camp, get-ting ready for the early start to the top, and exploring nearly all points of interest. It is estimated that about sixty or sev-enty took the trip. Members of the faculty going are President Fisher, Mr. Kolstad, Miss Johnson, Mr. Kibbe, Mrs. Vaughan, Miss Jones, Miss Wiggins, Mr. Bond, Mr. Irwin and Mr. Hartline. They expect to reach the summit some time Saturday afternoon. The party will re-turn to Bellingham Sunday evening. MOUNT BAKER SCALED BY MORE THAN SIXTY (Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Wash., Aug. 15, 1924.) Sixty-two people, under the leadership of Mr. Hazard, of Seattle, and Mr. Kolstad, reached the top of Mount Baker, Saturday, August 8. The ascent was very successful in that all excepting one, who attempted the climb, reached the summit. The party camped at Heliotrope Ridge Friday night. Everyone was roused at four o'clock Saturday morning, and breakfast was served at five. At half past five the climb-ers hit the trial, the scouts leading. Grease paint was applied at snow line. White, pink, brown and orange colors were used and some very singular appearances were in evi- dEnce. Here the party was joined by Don Tunstall, who made a hurried trip from Bellingham after the play Friday night, in order to make the climb. After this the scouts, Tunstall, Young, Rice, Hinthorne and Mr. Kibbe, led on up the glacier. The first difficulty came a half hour later when the first snow bridge was crossed. The party advanced without inter-ruption until 10:30, when a stop was made for eating prunes and sugar. Some very large crevasses were encountered before the climbers reached the Saddle at 1:30. Here lunch was eaten and a half hour given to rest. The small amount of snow below the Roman Walls made the last part of the climb most difficult. It was very icy in places and some of the crevasses were dan-gerous to cross. The party was separated into two divisions and the ropes were used for the first time. Two large iocks came bounding down from the cliffs above and passed through the line of the first division. The last difficulties were surmounted in climbing the Roman Walls. The last of the party reached the top at 5:30, after twelve hours of climbing. CoMING DowN EAsY The descent was much easier and safer than the ascent. Many long slopes offered fine opportunities for sliding. All were in camp by 8:30. One of the most interesting parts of the trip was the pictures that were secured. Many interesting things recorded in pic-tures form a lasting history of a worth-while achievement. One Hundred Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 116 ---------- EXCURSIONS BY WATER The mountains have their part, the sea has his, in the recreational side of life at normal. Each year during the spring and summer quarters there are numerous opportunities for boating par-ties. There is the private party or the club that goes cut for a day's picnic or a week-end trip to our neighboring Isle of Lummi, to the Sucia Islands of the San Juan group, or to Orcas Island where one can combine boating, fishing, swimming, and clam digging with the climbing of Mount Constitution, the highest point on the Sound. Or per-haps the goal is Friday Harbor on San Juan Island, where our marine school maintains summer courses, or where by chance, our baseball team is playing a local squad. If the latter, then the Normal has been known to sponsor an all-school excursion and picnic. Very popular, too, are the numerous excursions to Victoria, on Vancouver Island, the capital of the Province of British Columbia. There one feels the thrill of landing on foreign soil, and has all the joy of the foreign traveller in taking the various sight-seeing tours, in viewing the Parliament buildings, the museum, the castles, the parks, and sunken gardens, the observatory with its mammoth telescope, and other things to delight the traveler's soul and eye. One Hundred Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 117 ---------- One Hundred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 118 ---------- ,V 1 L THE ALLISON CUP AT LAST The Allison Cup which for the past five years has been the basis of con-tention between the Normal schools of the state, has at last found a permanent home at Bellingham. This trophy was presented to the Normal schools of Washington by Guy S. Allison, an alumnus of Bellingham Normal from the class of 1907. The rules formulated by Mr. Allison in 1921, when he presented the cup, were to the effect that a school must win a majority of the judges' votes in the V tri-Normal debates to gain possession of the cup. The rules further stipulated that a school must win for three consecutive years to gain permanent possession of the trophy. Cheney Normal was victorious in 1921 and again in 1922. Bellingham broke this winning streak in 1923 with a sweeping victory, and Cheney's hopes of gain-ing permanent possession of the cup were blasted, for that year at least. The debates of 1924 were very close and hard fought, resulting in a tie be-tween Cheney and Bellingham. In the deciding contest Cheney once more tasted defeat and Bellingham won the second consecutive victory. The victory which has been won this year has completed the work begun in 1923 and the Allison cup is destined to remain in Bellingham as one of her cherished possessions. Greater interest in debate work is expected next year. There has been formed within the school a debate club known as the Allison Debate Club. New and capable speakers should be found within the school, by the aid of this so- ciety, to meet the keen ccmpetition for the new trophy which has been offered by Mr. Allison. He stated in a recent letter to the school that the cup for next year will be even larger and better than the one recently won. Most of the credit for the victories this year in the inter-Normal triangular debates must be given to Miss Madden, the new coach. The outlook was anything but bright when the call went out for debaters this year. There was not a mem-ber from a former Bellingham team or a single student with post-high-school ex-perience available. Miss Madden's task was not only to coach winning teams but also to find the material for the teams. She planned, as a means of accomplishing this, an intramural debate tournament. This plan was eagerly entered into by the stu-dents and soon the strains of eloquent oratory could' be heard emanating from secluded nooks. One Hundred Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 119 ---------- POYHONEN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD MADDEN, COACH VAN ETTEN LE MASTER LEONARD WOLBERT CLARK "Resolved, That the United States Cancel Her European War Debts" was the question decided upon for discussion. Several clubs selected teams and the following schedule was arranged: Philo vs. Thespians. Alkisiah vs. Aletheians. Independents vs. Independents. The three teams declared victors in these debates included those representing the Aletheians, the Thespians and an Indepndent team. The Independent team, after defeating the Aletheians, also defeated the Thespians at a regular assembly on January 13. The students were called upon to give the decision by popular vote. A small majority of three votes decided the victors. The winners had success-fully upheld the affirmative side of the question, by their contention that the European nations can pay, that there are means by which such payment can be made, and that it will be for the economic betterment of the world if payment is made. The speakers to defend the Normal's claim to the Allison Cup were selected from those who took part in this tournament. Their victory is due to the able coaching of Miss Madden and to the masterful aid given to the teams by Mr. Arntzen and other members of the faculty during their final preparation. "Resolved, That Japanese immigration in the United States should be regu-lated on a percentage basis, Japan's per cent to be on a parity with that of European nations." This was the question used for each of the debates this year. One Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 120 ---------- INTER-NORMAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE Bellingham, affirmative, 2; Cheney, 1. Bellingham, negative, 2; Ellensburg, 1. The Tri-Normal debate was held February 26. Unlike the usual procedure the affirmative teams were the ones to travel. The Bellingham affirmative team debated at Cheney, while the negative team met Ellensburg here. The members of the team traveling to Cheney were Warner Poyhonen, Inez Clark and Gretchen Wolbert. Mr. Arntzen accompanied them as faculty adviser. They based their argument upon the fact that by the statement of the question Japanese might be admitted on a percentage basis just as European nations, but that a special treaty should be made with Japan to admit only the desirables. They further showed that by such a policy friendly relations with Japan would be assured and thus trade would be promoted. Myra Leonard, Floid Van Etten, and Velma Le Master upheld the negative side of the question upon the home floor. They defeated the Ellensburg team by pointing out that the Japanese are unassimilable; that one unassimilable Orien-tal race cannot be admitted without admitting all Orientals; and that it would be setting up a dangerous precedent to admit them on a parity with European nations since there is a clause in the immigration laws of the United States which declares that no alien ineligible to citizenship shall be admitted to the United States. Badger Club, Negative, 2; Bellingham, affirmative, 1. Two men from the Badger Club of the University of Washington defeated a local team at a special assembly March 12. Meryl Byrd and John Fitzgerald were the speakers representing the Bellingham Normal. The men from the University won by their greater experience in debate. The Bellingham boys are both capable organizers and clear thinkers, and with this year's experience behind them they will make a strong bid for honors in debate next year. O. A. C., negative, 3; Bellingham, affirmative, 0. The debate schedule this year included a debate with a woman's team from the Oregon Agricultural College. This debate was held March 5 at a regular assembly. Inez Clark and Gretchen Wolbert were the speakers composing the Bellingham team. The speakers from O. A. C. were clever entertainers as well as debaters. The Bellingham speakers presented their rebuttal arguments in a com-mendable manner. One Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 121 ---------- The Music Artists Course Through the efforts of President Fisher this school has secured the best possible advantages in music. Aside from the school's well organized classes, a series of the very highest grade musical numbers are given in Bellingham through the co-operation of the Women's Music Club and the Normal School. Admission, to con-certs is secured by means of the student body ticket. Louis GRAVEURE In the first number of the course Louis Graveure was presented. Mr. Gra-veure has a wide reputation for his great variety of music. During his life he has done many things beside study music. One of these was to spend several years at sea and at fishing. All of these experiences have helped him to interpret his songs to his audience with greater truth of life. Each year Mr. Graveure travels aboard se-curing new and interesting music to delight his listeners. Sandor, his accompanist, is a pianist of note whom Mr. Graveure engaged in Europe. Mr. Sandor's art adds greatly to the completeness of the concert. SOPHIE BRASLAU Sophie Braslau, a young contralo, was presented in song recital January 9, 1925. Miss Braslau was born in New York and has had most of her training in America. She began her training as a pianist, but someone discovered her voice and her career began in grand opera, where she soon won a cordial liking. For several years she has been devoting her time to concert work. Miss Braslau has a magnificent voice, ranging from the very deepest tones to those quite high. Added to this large list of good qualities she has a fascinating power of stirring her audience with her songs. MARIE IVOGUN On January 21, Marie Ivogun was presented in the third concert of the series. Miss Ivogun greatly pleased her audience with an artistic program and a charming personality. Ivogun has a surprisingly high voice and clear, sweet tones. Her program, including many encores, contained a large number of favorite songs which were truly appreciated by the audience. W. S. C. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB February 14, the W. S. C. Girls' Glee Club entertainment was remarkable for its "snap" and variety. The girst group of songs was sung by the entire chorus. Following that was a violin solo by Miss Reynolds. The quartet sang several fine numbers. Miss Pettibone played a piano solo. The whole Glee Club gave a Chinese extravaganza, in which number the girls were dressed in Chinese costumes. They gave a very weird chant and dance while the quartet sang to the accompaniment of odd little Chinese guitars. Between this and the Scotch act, the trio, consisting of violin, 'cello and piano, played several numbers. This last number featured Janet Rae, Pullman's Harry Lauder. Students felt that they were well paid for hearing these girls on their fourth annual tour. ALBERTO SALVI Alberto Salvi, world-famous Italan harpist, was presented in concert at the First Church of Christ on February 17. All of those who heard Salvi play were filled with amazement at the perfection of his art and the pure, full tones produced. He was born in Venice, the son of a harp maker, and his musical training started early. From the age of six or seven years he showed his love for music by dragging one of his father's great harps into a corner and playing for hours upon it. Finally, the harp maker made for his son a small-sized instrument. Salvi played several of his own compositions. As encores he played numbers that are universal favorites, such as Bacarolle, Sextette from Lucia, Die Lammer-moor and Mother Machree. When he had finished playing, his listeners felt that they had truly heard great and inspiring art. One Hundred Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 122 ---------- FLONZALEY QUARTET The Flonzaley Quartet's program given at the Christian Church on the eve-ning of April 16 was a genuine treat to the music lovers who heard it. All the numbers were heartily applauded, and the Quartet graciously responded with several encores. The artists playing were Adolfo Betti, first violin; Karl Kraeuter, second violin; Felicien d'Archambeau, viola; and Iwan d'Archambeau, violoncello. Mr. Kraeuter, who occupied the second violin desk, was supplied by the courtesy of the Festival Quartet of South Mountain to take the place of Mr. Alfred Phochon, who could not be in his place because of temporary illness. The name "Flonzaley' 'has an interesting origin. Mr. Edward J. de Coppet of New York City, a wealthy and enthusiastic lover of music, particularly of the string quartet, often entertained his friends with small informal concerts in his own home. His ambition to establish a permanent string quartet took shape when he spent the summer of 1902 at his Swiss villa on Lake Geneva. Here he met Mr. Pochon, the present second violinist of the quartet. Mr. de Coppet, delighted with Pochon's playing, invited him to his home to discuss the forming of a permanent string quartet. Mr. de Coppet agreed to be the financial sponsor for the group, while Mr. Pochon was to secure the players. As a result of much work, Mr. Pochon secured Adolfo Betti of Brussels Con-servatory for the first violin. Ura Aara, a young Italian who was studying in Vienna, accepted the offer to play the viola parts, while Mr. Pochon was equally fortunate in securing the services of Iwan d'Archambeau, a brilliant Belgian 'cellist. The four musicians met for the first time at "Flonzalea," Mr. de Coppet's Swiss villa, and took the name by which they have become famous in the world of music. They came to America in 1904. At that time they performed only for Mr. de Coppet and his friends. Occasionally they gave a public concert for charitable purposes but it was the founder's wish that the quartet should give no public per-formances. In 1906, however, a change was made in the business relations, and the quartet became independent and sulf- supporting. Since that t:me their work has become widely recognized. They have played in four hundred American cities, have made eighteen hundred appearances in America, and more than five hundred in Europe. This group of players is largely responsible for the growing interest for chamber music in this country. Music critics unanimously praise the Flonzaley Quartet. Lecture Course OCTOBER 1, 1924 Mr. J. B. Sears, from the School of Education of Leland Stanford University, California, addressed the first student assembly of the year on the subject of "Tradition and Science in Education. "In his lecture Mr. Sears attacked thoughtless remarks and emphasized the fact that "it is worth while to size one's self up and see where one stands in one's ability to reason." OCTOBER 21, 1924 One of the most gifted speakers of the fall quarter was Mr. Dhan Gopal Mukerji, who delivered two lectures to the Normal students on the relations of the East and the West. In the first lecture, given in the morning, Dr. Mukerji spoke on "The Present Crisis in the East," and in the afternoon he spoke on "What America Has to Contribute to the East." Mr. Mukerji spoke of the lack of spirituality among the western peoples and asked that we give more time toward developing our spiritual side. One Hundred Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 123 ---------- OCTOBER 31, 1924 Mr. Jay Nash, director of Physical Education at Oakland, California, spoke on the lack of attention given toward the necessary development of the physical resources of America. He gave examples of physical education as taught in the public schools over the country and also some very good advice toward obtaining and keeping good health. NOVEMBER 17, 1924 One of the most interesting talks of the season was delivered by Arthur L. Coggeshall, paleonotologist, who turned the clock back over six million years dur-ing the hour in which he lectured on "Hunting Big Game in the Rocks." Mr. Coggeshall, who is Director of Education of Carnegie Museum, has toured America and Europe extensively and has contributed much to science in his study of dinosaur life. DECEMBER 11, 1924 Ruth Bryan Owen, as gifted in oratory as is her well-known father, William Jennings Bryan, gave an interesting and educational lecture on the topic of "Open-ing Doors." Mrs. Owen has spent a great deal of time traveling in Europe, Africa and Asia Minor and she described the social life and business relations of these peoples in a most entertaining manner. DECEMBER 15, 1924 Students of art and those having an artistic sense were very appreciative of the illustrated lecture delivered by Mr. Haig Arklin. Mr. Arklin, who is an artist himself, conceived the idea of making copies of famous paintings as he saw them in his travels in Europe and bringing them here in order that American people might become more familiar with the works of great artists. "America," says Mr. Arklin, "has attained great heights of economic and political perfection, but she has not contributed toward the art of the world. Now is the time for her genius to be turned to the production of art." JANUARY 19, 1925 The Normal had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Thomas Curtin, famous journal-ist and specialist in foreign affairs, lecture January 19 on the subject of "European Affairs." Dr. Curtin's talk was one of the most educational and interest- holding of the year. He described pre-war and after-war conditions in Europe and America. When asked by Lloyd George what great lesson we had learned from the World War, Dr. Curtin replied, "Any structure, to last and en-dure, must be put on a foundation that is morally sound." At the close of the lecture he expressed his appreciation of the interest and knowledge the Normal students had on the subject. FEBRUARY 11, 1925 A more pleasing and more entertaining assembly was never called than was the one wherein Mr. Noah Bulharz, noted reader, interpreted "The Hoosier School-master." Mr. Bulharz gave the story at Normal a few years ago and was so enthusiasti-cally received by his audience that he was asked to repeat the reading when he came to Bellingham again this winter. The characters were alive; in fact, so much so, that they seemed to step out of the book. The use of costumes and wigs, combined with Mr. Bulharz's talent, made the reading entirely delightful. One Hundred Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 124 ---------- Scholarship Societ U President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor MARJORIE ADERTON ORA ALEXANDER MERYL BIRD ADA DE YARMON ANNA DOWELL BERTHA HIBNER HAZEL LEWIS W. B. DAVIS S . . . NAOMI WALENDER INA DEAN E. J. ARNTZEN MEMBERS L. A. LOVEGREN DON MARQUIS, LOUISE MUMAW ELIZABETH RIDER MINNIE ROBB MATHILDA THORDARSON CATHARINE WATTS Active membership in the scholarship society is limited to thirty. Though only seventeen students have been elected this year it is the intention of the socity to bring the membership up to its full quota as soon as eligible candidates are available. The objectives of the society are to provide recognition of scholastic attainment, thereby stimulating greater endeavor in the entire student body, and to provide op-portunity for student members to meet outsiders of similar scholastic outlook. To realize these objectives a progressive program is being planned. One Hundred Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 125 ---------- Leadership Societ Uj Functions of this society: To give recognition to students for good leadership; to stimulate better thinking in the student body on the matter of what constitutes good leadership, and thus to make for better selection of leaders; to lead to a study of the factors involved in good leadership in order that members of the society and students may better develop their capacities for leadership. The following were chosen by a committee consisting of the President of the Normal School, the Dean of the Faculty, the Dean of Women, and the Dean of Men as the charter members of the Leadership Society: MILTON BLONDEN ROSE GRAY JOYCE GUNDERSON EDGAR HANNAH DAISY HOWARD ZENO KATTERLE CONSTANCE MARKUSON CATHARINE DON MARQUIS JACK MCELHINEY LULU MINKLER VIOLET NEAL MARIE PARKER BEATRICE THOMAS SYBIL TUCKER WATTS At the first meeting of the society the following were elected officers: President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Other leaders elected to membership are: HELEN ALLMAIN MARY CULVER ARNOLD KAAS IRA LOREE MARGARET MCROBERT ZENO KATTERLE EDGER HANNAH MILTON BLONDEN WARD PRIGG CATHERINE RANDALL ELSA SCHUBERT DOROTHY SHIPLEY MIRIAM TAYLOR o One Hundred Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 126 ---------- * -.g EDENS' HALL, SCENE OF MANY STUDENT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THE MAIN LIBRARY WHERE WE MAY BE WHEN NOT IN CLUB MEETINGS One Hundred Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 127 ---------- WOMEN'S LEAGUE DANCE IN EDENS' HALL MEN'S CLUB GROUP One Hundred Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 128 ---------- Camp Fire Girls At the beginning of the winter quarter, three Camp Fire groups were organized with Miss Jones, Miss Rosene, and Miss Frank as guardians. The main purpose of the groups is to train their members to be guardians who will be capable of organiz-ing and leading other groups of Camp Fire girls in various parts of the state. At the end of the course each girl is awarded a guardian's certificate if she has attended ninety per cent of the meetings, met all other requirements, and planned a three months' program for a Camp Fire group. The law of the Camp Fire Girls is to seek beauty, give service, pursue knowl-edge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work, and be happy. The Camp Fire program centers around the watchword "Wohelo," meaning work, health, and love. The "Desires" of the three ranks express a real comradeship of friends, the love of man for God, and the desire to share with others the good and beautiful things of the world. The program for the year included lectures and demonstrations on symbolism, wood blocking, requirements for rank and course, book binding, nature lore, girls' psychology, basketry, program planning, blue prints, and other topics of interest to a Camp Fire Girl. At a meeting on May 29, President Fisher spoke on "What Girls Can Do as Leaders." One council fire was held. It was conducted by Miss Ruth Brown, Executive Secretary from Seattle. A "birds' breakfast" given at the end of Sunset Trail was one of the enjoyable events of the year. There were about fifty members in the three groups during the winter quarter. Lois Booher was president; Myrtle Carlson, secretary; Alice Vaughn, treasurer, and Catherine McEwen, reporter. One Hundred Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 129 ---------- Gulj Allison Debate Club The purpose of the Guy Allison Debate Club is to increase interest in debate in the Normal and to give the members drill in parliamentary procedure. The first meeting was called by Miss Sperry, December 5. Miriam Bixby was appointed temporary chairman while the following officers were elected: Ruth Little, president; Lois Peck, treasurer; Bessie Carlson, vice-president; Velma Le Master, secretary. Miss Rich and Mr. Arntzen were chosen sponsors. Debates have been scheduled with Whatcom and Fairhaven on the question: "Resolved, That the Philippines should be granted immediate independence." On February 26, the club entertained the Ellensburg debate team consisting of Elmer Kennedy, Don Nylan, Emmanuel Burnstein and Coach Lucius Forbes. The debaters were met at their hotel and taken for a trip over Chuckanut High-way by the committee consisting of Ruth Little, Lois Peck, Geneva Roswell, Dingman Bjema, Robson Graham, John Fitzgerald and Mr. Fowler. They were further entertained before the debate by Catharine Watts, who played a violin number. After the debate a reception was held in the Edens Hall reception room in honor of the debaters. All debate club members, the judges, the Board of Control and personal friends of the Ellensburg debaters were invited. Much of the feel-ing of comradeship and hospitality was due to the steaming hot chocolate con-cocted by Gladys Burrows and served by Opal Regenvetter and Gladys Lee. The chairman of the social committee, Emily Hendrickson, wishes to thank those people who have done those "thankless jobs" which contribute so much to everyone's comfort. The year's work of the club has on the whole been a success. The work has given the members valuable experience in organization and cooperation, as well as companionship in a group with similar interests. One Hundred Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 130 ---------- The Normal Drama Club The purpose of the Normal Drama Club is to further interest in the spoken drama, and to give club members experience in actual play production. This is carried out by the presentation, each quarter, of one play. Membership in the club is granted at tryouts held at the first of every year, or at the tryouts for the cast of any one play. The faculty advisers of the club are Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, Mrs. Annette Vaughan, and Mr. C. O. Newdall. These advisers constitute the tryout committee. The plays are directed by Mr. Hoppe, and the management of them is handled by members of the club. The Normal Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Newdall, presented a musical program with each of the three plays given during the year '24-'25. Officers for the year were elected at the first business meeting in the fall quarter of 1924. The following members were chosen and they served throughout the year: DoN MARQUIS . President EDNA CARLYLE Vice-President MARJORIE ADERTON Secretary The club gave a dance at the Victoria Hotel, December 5. The committee in charge was composed of Lulu Minkler, chariman; Franklin Lock and Lorraine Keaton. One Hundred Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 131 ---------- In the summer quarter, 1924, "Twelfth Night" was presented in the Greenwood Theatre on the Normal campus. It was the fourth consecutive summer Shakespearean play given by the Drama Club. The production was staged three nights: August 6, 7 and 8. A dancing interlude of old English folk dances was given under the direction of the Physical Education department, while music was furnished by the Normal Orchestra under the direction of John Roy Williams. The cast, directed by Mr. Hoppe, was as follows: Olivia Viola Maria Duke Arsino Sebastian Antonio Sea Captain Valentine Curio Sir Toby Belch Sir Andrew Ague-Cheek Malvolio Fabian Clown .S . ELSIE JOHNSON KATHERINE SCHUPP FRANCES FARRAR HOWARD NESSON DON TUNSTALL THEO. CEDERBERG S . . MELVIN SYRE MIRIAM SHERMAN BERYL WILSON ROBINSON FRANCIS CLAUSSEN .S HORACE RAHSKOPF VICTOR HOPPE HORACE WALKER OLIVER NELSON The first play of the fall quarter was a comedy by George Kelley, "The Show Off." The play was an amusing satire on American bluff, the audience recognizing in Aubrey Piper the characteristics of those who ride on the same street car to school, or those who sit across the aisle in the class-room. The cast was as follows: Aubrey Piper Mrs. Fisher Mr. Fisher Amy . . . Clara . Frank Hyland Joe Mr. Gill Mr. Rogers "Old Lady 31," the Sunshine comedy, by Drama Club, Marc Angie has been for ladies decide to tak thirty ladies is shot Angie Abe Blossy Mrs. Hom Aunt Elle John Sarah Mike Granny Abigail Elizabeth Mary Captain 1 BRADLEY DODGE DONNA LEHMAN JACK MCELHINEY LULU MINKLER MARY CULVER SIDNEY SMITH MERYL BIRD BRIGGS BURPEE TRUMAN MITCHELL Rachel Crothers, was presented by the h 6, 1925. The comedy shows an old ladies' home to which ced to go. Rather than separate Angie and her husband the e Abe into the home, too, and the trying life of one man among wn during the play. The cast is as follows: KATHERINE SCHUPP SIDNEY SMITH EDNA CARLYE ans .. . MARJORIE ADERTON n . . . WILDA SMITH ZENO KATTERLEE HAZEL LEWIS JACK MCELHINEY MRS. CARRIE HILLS DOROTHY SHIPLEY MARGARET MCROBERT EVELYN HAGEN )arby . . . FLOID VAN ETTEN One Hundred Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 132 ---------- The last play of the year was a comedy by J. P. McEvoy, "The Potters," It is a drama of a typical American business man, and his family and other troubles. It is intensely human and the lines are clever. The cast is as follows: Ma Potter PHILOMENA HYNES Bill Potter DoN MARQUIS Mamie Potter . . . . . DELLE CLAPSADDLE Pa Potter RALPH BURGDORF Red Miller . HOWARD WAGNER Gladys Rankin . . . . . GRETCHEN. WOLBERT Rankin . . . . . . . HOWARD WILDER Eagle . CHAUNCEY GRIFFITH Medium . . . . . . DOROTHY SHIPLEY Medium's Daughter . . JEANNE KNOWLTON Iceman . . . . . . . CLIFFORD LOOMIS Mrs. Rankin LULU MINKLER A Mechanic HOWARD WILDER Jack . . . CLIFFORD LOOMIS Anabelle JEANNE KNOWLETON 1II~ q OFFICE OF THE DEAN. OF WOMEN One Hundred Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 133 ---------- MacDowell Club MARIE PAKAR . . . . . . President MILDRED MCFARLAND . . . . Vice-President CATHERINE RANDALL Secretary DoN MARQUIS Treasurer MIss MAUDE SLAWSON, MR. CLIFFORD NEWDALL S. ponsors The MacDowell Club, which is listed as a special organization, was organized early in the winter quarter. To about twenty-three charter members there have been added enough to reach the membership limit, which is thirty-five. The fol-lowing instructors in the music department of the institution were invited to be-come honorary members: Miss Ethel Gardner, Mr. Paul Lusterman, Mr. Clifford Newdall, Mr. Harrison Raymond, Miss Maude Slawson and Mr. John Roy Wil-liams. The aim of the club is to study the lives of composers and to render their works. The semi-monthly meetings are given to the study of one phase of music with vocal and instrumental illustrations by club members. The first meeting was devoted to a MacDowell program. Those following were on Indian music and the contributions of Cadman and Lieurance, and on negro music and the con-tributions of Stephen Foster. The club was named in honor of Edward MacDowell because of the great con-tribution he has made to American music and because of the efforts that his wife is putting forth to turn the MacDowell home into a place where musicians may live and study. There is a national organization of MacDowell clubs throughout the United States and it is an ambition of this club to become a member of the national or- ganization. One Hundred Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 134 ---------- W Club The years 1924-25 have been the most prosperous yet experienced in the life of the "W" Club. Its growth has been rapid because of the fact that a larger number of men are becoming interested in the athletics of the school. The "W" Club as an incentive, has urged more athletes to strive for the coveted emblem which this school bestows. Incidentally, the membership of the club has been in-creased threefold during the past school year. The organization has extended its activities throughout every section of the state. Special effort has been made to secure a high type of young man for this school. Successful attempts have been made to locate alumni who have earned their "W" in some sport and interest them in the organization so that closer association will result. Present indications point to a larger club next year, with activities which, it is hoped, will favorably affect the whole school. One Hundred Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 135 ---------- Women's Athletic Association President . . . . . . BEATRICE THOMAS Vice-President . . . FLORENCE DALEY Secretary-Treasurer . . AGNES TWEIT Assistant Secretary . CARLA LA VIGNE The purpose of the W. A. A. is to "promote a high physical efficiency among women of the Normal; to foster college spirit by developing inter-class athletics; to provide recognition for athletic ability, and to foster good citizenship." At the end of the last school year the club had twenty-five members. Now it has nearly one hundred members, many of whom have received awards earned under the point system. During the year the club has taken an active part in inter-class athletics under the direction of Miss Frank and Miss Skalley. Bi-weekly hikes have been taken by the club under the leadership of Miss George. The W. A. A. has adopted a daily health program which has proved very suc-cessful. Health charts turned in monthly have shown the progress made by each member. The W. A. A. stands for physical efficiency, sportsmanship and good citi-zenship. With these ideals in view the club wishes to interest still more girls, because it offers something very worth while. The club members have suffered an immeasurable loss in the death of Miss Long, their friend and adviser. She took the greatest interest in the club and was untiring in her efforts to make it a better organization. Every W. A. A. member feels a deep personal loss and wishes to express an appreciation of Miss Long's work among them. One Hundred Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 136 ---------- FRANCES DENNISTON Lois BOOHER HULDA NELSON VIVIAN HOLCOMB JOYCE GUNDERSON LINNEA NELSON ELIZABETH EATON HELEN ALLMAIN HELEN PRIMLEY RUTH FEE CATHERINE RANDALL CABINET President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Meetings Missionary Social Service Social Bible Study, Bible Study Finance One Hundred Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 137 ---------- Young. Women's Christian Association ADVISORY BOARD Miss M. Belle Sperry, chairman; Mrs. T. B. Cole, Mrs. R. S. Simpson, Miss Grace Headrick, Miss Adele Jones, Miss May Mead, Miss Lola McMeen, Miss Ruth Schwartze, Mrs. Ed. Young. The Y. W. C. A. of this institution commends itself to the students for the op-portunity it affords in training for Christian leadership, for fine friendship, for Bible study, social service, and for the inspiration of the weekly devotional meeting. Speakers at the weekly meetings have been noted missionaries, prominent local religious workers, professors, and members of the organization. The pleasure of the meetings has been enhanced by special music. Nine Bible study classes with an enrollment of over one hundred and fifty meet each week. Rev. Gill, Miss Sperry, Mrs. Geo. MacL. Miller, and Mrs. Gun-derson are teachers. The Fifteenth Annual Bible Study Institute, under Mrs. J. Addison Campbell and Dr. Georgia Sattler, two of the most scholarly Bible teachers of the Northwest, was held in January and was received with enthusiasm. The first all-school affair of the year was the annual Y. W. C. A. reception held at Eden's Hall. The Hard Times party was perhaps one of the most unique and joyous events of the year, and the Y. W. C. A. Trip-Around-the-World has not yet met an equal in the eyes of the participants. One of the most inspirational and profitable affairs of the year is the Annual Missionary Convention held at Geneva on Lake Whatcom by interdenominational workers of the Northwest. Last summer Mr. Frazer, a missionary among the Lisu aboriginal Chinese, was one of the speakers most enjoyed. About sixty students were in attendance either after school hours or during the week-end at the lake. Much interest was kindled in undreamed-of opportunities for service. The needs of the field and opportunities for Christian teachers have been so presented that over twenty-two graduates of this institution have answered the call to do definite life work in the foreign fields, besides many who have been inspired to do work in the home field. One Hundred Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 138 ---------- Leowjrhfa Club Back in the gray dawn of the history of the Leowyrhta Club, a nebulae of girls began to cluster around a center of interest in story telling. At first there was no organization; later as the number interested grew, formal organization took place. There are three important cornerstones in the foundation of the club. These are Friendship, Love of Good Stories, and Service. All of the girls strive, of course, to make fellow members dear friends. In club meetings the best of stories are told and read with deep appreciation. The members are always in active service at the libraries, and ready for any call coming from clubs and P. T. A.'s. The sponsors, Miss Jacobs and Miss Montgomery, and Miss Sperry, who is an honorary member, have guided the club successfully through the year. During Book Week in November a very interesting program was put on at the libraries. This year the annual program has been extended to take in the Silver Beach library, which is just struggling into existence. The social side of the club has not been neglected, for there have been many pleasant evenings together, the banquet being outstanding among these. The officers have been Daisy Howard, president; Dorothea Adolph, treasurer, and Lucile Norris, secretary. One Hundred Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 139 ---------- Alkisiah Club FALL QUARTER JULIA MURRAY ALARA VAUGHN LUCILE SCHWARTZE ALETHEA PERONTEAU WINTER QUARTER ALICE McGILL JESSIE MERCER DOROTHY ANDERSON MARIE BOWMAN ELSA PUSPANEN DOROTHY ANDERSON WILMA LANDRITH BERTHA LANNING . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SPRING QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 140 ---------- Since their party for prospective members early in the fall, the Alkisiahs have had a very busy and enjoyable year. Proud of the fact that theirs is the oldest club in the Bellingham Normal, and the only federated club, the members have tried to live up to Alkisiah standards. The club's objective of public service has been particularly stressed, although no meeting has been considered complete unless public speaking and current problems have had some part in it. One of the first activities of the year was the furnishing of popcorn balls for the Pre-Primary party. It is doubtful whether the children enjoyed the treat any more than did the girls who prepared it. During November the club brought the exhibit of originals by Washington artists to Bellingham. The collection contained many pictures which were both beautiful and interesting, for some of the scenes were familiar to Normal students. The display was held in the Normal building and many townspeople as well as students took advantage of the opportunity to learn something of Washington art and artists. On Friday, December 12, we initiated all new members who had been voted in during the quarter. The evening proved very amusing for the old members and the new ones won through strenuous endeavor the club spirit of "Once an Alki-siah, always an Alkisiah." Just before Christmas when the cold winds were blowing outside, the girls held their arnual bulb sale. Beautiful white narcissi which the members had grown were offered to the students and faculty at a reasonable price. Our annual club banquet which was held February 14 in the Tulip room at the Leopold hotel proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the season. The newer members gained appreciation of the club's past activities by meeting with the club workers who have graduated. Before the spring quarter closes we will have entertained the student body during one assemly period. To Miss Moffatt, the sponsor, and to Mrs. Vaughan, who is an active mem-ber, we are indeed grateful for the kind and generous assistance given during the past year. One Hundred Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 141 ---------- Aletheia Club President . .AYNELLE G MOSES Vice-President. . ELVA CONRAD Secretary-Treasurer CARRIE FOURNIER Reporter . . ALICE FRANCIS A stands for Aletheia, and Aletheia stands for one of the finest clubs on the B. S. N. S. campus. Many were the happy times enjoyed by the members this year. A clever Hallowe'en party was staged in the Home Economics room of the school building. The girls all came in costume and many original characters ap-peared. One of the interesting features of the evening's entertainment was an il-lustrated talk on Alaska by Gaynelle Moses, who had just returned from two years of teaching in the Land of the Midnight Sun. The winter passed quickly. Many interesting meetings were held, at which literary subjects and topics of the day were discussed. The Aletheians did their part in making the Christmas program a success. A scene from the "Little Red Schoolhouse" was given which carried the audience back a few years into the past. The Aletheians also helped in making the Viking Vodvil an event which will not soon be forgotten. The club was fortunate in having two representatives on the debate squad which was so successful in debate this year. We have reason to be proud of Velma Le Master and Inez Clarke. Next to the never-to-be-forgotten week-end trip, the annual banquet will be the longest remembered affair of the year. The banquet, which was held at the Victoria Hotel, was a huge success. The table was beautifully decorated in rose and gray, the club colors. After the banquet the girls spent the remainder of the evening dancing. Miss Crawford, the club sponsor, has been greatly missed during her illness. She and Miss Longley, an honorary member, have done much in helping the club to live up to the symbol of Alethia, the owl, which signifies Life, Truth and Purity. One Hundred Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 142 ---------- Ohijesa Club The Ohiyesa Club was organized in the fall of 1916 and since that time has made steady progress. The purpose of the club is to give literary programs, parliamentary drills, debate, dramatic and social functions. Ohiyesa is an Indian word meaning "The Winner." Soon after the opening of the fall term of 1924 the members served tea in the Faculty Room to fifty guests. Since the tea the club has had several social functions. During the winter quarter the club served a luncheon in the club rooms of Edens Hall to fifteen new members. The annual banquet was held in the spring in the Tulip Room of the Hotel Leopold with all members present as well as many alumni. It was a great success as a get- together for both the new and the former members. The officers for the year have been as follows: FALL President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter One Hundred Forty-two WINTER SPRING ROSE KILLAN MARY WEGNER JUDITH RING CRESSA TILLEY MARY WEGNER BETTY LUCAS JEANETTE NICHOLS RUTH STROUD KATHLEEN MITCHELL DORIS MYERS MARGARET KEAN ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 143 ---------- Philomathean Club DEAR SAL: When school opened in October we found so many of the new students clamoring for admittance into the Philo Club that it became necessary to hold a try-out. It certainly was a difficult thing to choose twenty-five new members out of the sixty who tried out. When we finally had them chosen we felt that we had the "cream" of the school. At the next meeting we had the election of officers and the following were chosen to lead the club for the quarter: President . . . Guy BOND Vice- President . DICK BRULAND Secretary CATHERINE RANDALL Critic EVANGELINE SOWERS In November we initiated about twenty of the new members and it was just as exciting as ever. The Philo hand-shake and the Philo drink still get the squeals. I was so sorry you couldn't come back for the birthday party in January. There were many old Philos there. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philippi. We spent a good share of the time playing the Philo crap game. I can still hear them yelling, "P- H-I, oh shoot, three P's." We were all given an intelligence test on poetry, too. Catherine Randall proved to be the smartest. At a very late hour a short musical program was given and then Mrs. Philippi, assisted by her two daughters, served us with the most delicious refreshments. The huge One Hundred Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 144 ---------- birthday cake with seventeen green candles on it was presided over by Guy Bond. Miss Headrick blew the candles out and there wasn't much air left in her when the last one flickered out. Mr. Kolstad was lucky. He got the ring, but he didn't tell us who it was or when it was to be. "Dutch" Wilder got the hairpin and I haven't been able to find out just what that means. I got the penny and when I come into my own I am going to build a cabin for the Philos out at the lake. Oh, it certainly was a successful party and we as a club certainly appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Philippi's hospitality. At our next club meeting we elected the officers for the second quarter: President .. MERYL BYRD Vice-President LELWYN ALGYER Secretary VIOLET NEAL Critic . MARIE PAKAR On the night of the opera "Cavaleria Rusticana" we had dinner at Edens Hall before attending the opera in a body. Every Philo was proud that one of their own members, Marguerite Saddler, took one of the leading roles. I know that you have been very anxious to know how we came out in basket-ball this season. The boys had a slicker team and they won in the game with our old rivals, the Thespians. They also defeated the Rural Lifers. The girls also had an undefeated season and we are very proud of our successes in athletics. Our initiation for the second quarter was held in Mr, Kolstad's cabin at the lake. How we all got into his little cabin will always be a mystery. If you want any details as to just what occurred there a good person to ask is Freda Slater. During the spring quarter we gave an interesting assembly program. In May we had our annual week-end party and it certainly was a shame that anyone had to miss that, for it was the crowning success of the year. We learned how to play baseball while we were there, to say nothing of the skill developed in playing checkers. We all feel that this was one of our most successful years and we owe much of our success to the untiring efforts of Mr. Philippi, club sponsor. We hope we will see you at the party next year with all of the rest of the former Philos. Yours, PHI. A One Hundred Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 145 ---------- Rural Life Club Rural Life, Rural Life, Out on the lea, happy and free, Rural Life, Rural Life, That is the life for me. Thus the Rural Lifers sang in the Viking Vcdvil last year. They sang this and many others as they wended their weary way up Mount Constitution. Zounds! But that was a glorious day and a wonderful time. The clouds obscured the view of Bellingham, but the climbers got many wonderful pictures along with blistered heels and toes. What is a night's sleep, more or less, with the floor for a bed, when one can see such wonderful scenery? Pancakes are food for the gods when fried by the right person. At least everyone who went on the Mt. Baker trip last spring declares this a true state-ment. In fact, they were so good that another trip is planned this year to get some more pancakes. (The scenery is purely incidental). The coal mine trip last spring convinced all the girls that they would be "well off" if they could don jeans and go to work. The boys think it would be all right if one didn't do any work. The summer session drifted in and as usual the pep in the club was dis-played in a salmon bake and a trip to Friday Harbor. "Bang!" What was that? Oh, nothing. Just the Rural Lifers starting the fall quarter. The first meeting was held at Miss Keeler's. At this meeting plans were laid and the usual routine business of the quarter begun. Refresh-ments made this regular meeting into a party and thus caused the explosive start of the club functions. One Hundred Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 146 ---------- The real reason for having a club is to study community problems, such as may be met through club and other extra-school activities. With this in view, programs are planned of varied nature according to purpose and season such as may be adapted to the community in which one serves. Parliamentary drill is one phase of the regular program through which actual working experi-ence is gained. The club is just getting to the interesting part of a model Parent Teacher Association. It began with a meeting called for the purpose of discussing the advisability of effecting such an organization and is now ready to complete the permanent organization, delegating to the various committees the actual work appropriate to such committees. "Adam" School District bids fair to have a model P. T. A. so that anyone missing meetings is certainly "coming out at the small end of the horn." The club has continued its policy of excursions and out-of-door recreation, for it is believed that such activities are educational and wholesome for the group and community. The trip up Sehome to plant ivy and flowers was a huge success. All nature appreciated it. Even the clouds showered good wishes on the party to make the venture a success. The combination Hallowe'en party and initiation made quite a stir. A few ghosts appeared on the scene, but were scared away by the manner in which the peanuts were crossing the floor and by the vigorous waving of paddles in the hands of the initiation committee. As usual everyone enjoyed the annual Christmas party at Dr. and Mrs. Miller's. Remarkable as it may seem, there was not a flunk in consequence of the fun had. Edens Hall made money for a week or so after January 26. What, didn't you know? Oh, that was the date of the annual Rural Life banquet. Stuffed? Well, I should say so; of course, no one had indigestion, for happiness aids di-gestion, and everyone was pleased with the entertainment provided by the com-mittee in charge and by the Victoria Hotel. The annual Valentine party at Edens Hall was a "heart smashing" good time. The prizes were appropriate and the refreshments more so. With a heart as a stake, who wouldn't be a gallant knight, participating in so thrilling a tournament ! Some folks declare there is no Lost Lake. Well, maybe there isn't, for the party that went out to find it came back without having had a glimpse of the lake, and the party that was trying to find them, found neither the lake nor the lost Rural Lifers. A perfect day has been ordered for the Mt. Constitution trip this year. The members want to see all there is to be seen this time. They also hope to eat pan-cakes fried in bear grease on Mount Baker before the year is out. Not willing to neglect their minds for their stcmachs, a trip through the cement plant and another down into the coal mine is planned. If you want to see a bunch that is willing to work, having a good time, "just watch Rural Life dust." Yours for a good time till this time next year and ever after- RURAL LIFE CLUB. One Hundred Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 147 ---------- Thespian Club June, 1925. DEAR DON: Say, but hasn't time gone fast! Just a year ago tonight you came home from Squalieum Beach where you had called the Thespian Club to order for the last time. Do you remember how blue you felt because your Thespian days were over, and how sorry you were for me that I didn't belong? Well, when I came back this fall, I decided that I was going to get into the club or die in the attempt. I started prac-ticing a poem on my room-mate until she was certainly glad when the day for the tryout came. The tryout was awful, and when 1' saw how good Joe and Margaret and all the rest were, I thought my chance of joining the talented crowd was pretty slim, so I was more than tickled when I got my card welcoming me into the club. "My mind kind of goes blank when I try to remember initiation night. I certainly got my share of carbolic acid, cat meat, and bumps. I guess the others suffered, too, though. I believe we had a Hallowe'en party afterwards-Paul and Don say we did-but I was so dazed and bruised up that I can't remember what happened. I remem-ber I thought 1 was seeing double when I first noticed Altie and Mrs. Ford together. I'll never forget the next week, though, when Dickey and Jack tried to look uncon-cerned behind their funny masks as they walked past Miss Schwartze in the dining room. Well, we certainly had good programs at the club meetings all winter. We studied different plays and Dorothy and Lulu put on a part of "The Maker of Dreams" for one meeting. One Hundred Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 148 ---------- The various clubs had tables to themselves at the Home-coming banquet in Edens Hall dining room so we Thespians had a real get-together. Let's see, I guess the next important thing our club did was to give the miracle play, "The Christmas Guest," at the Christmas assembly. We did everything to the new Thespians at the winter quarter initiation that was done to us, and almost ran them ragged. Floid and Don made a hurried last will and testament when they smelled the carbolic acid. Mary's ride on the wheelbarrow was good. Evelyn, Beverly and Selma didn't particularly enjoy the hours of wash-ing dishes while the rest of us danced, but finally even they admitted that it was a swell club. The best part of the initiations came the next week. Chauncey and John spent most of their time up a tree yelling for the Thespian Club, while Jessie delivered passionate speeches on "Why Girls Are Girls!" The time when I was most proud that I was a Thespian, though, was when we pantomimed "Hiawatha" for assembly. Miss Madden coached it and, Don, it was just great! Marjory, Melba, Bradley and Slim were especially good. The Thespian orchestra played a wonderful accompaniment for the readings by Sybil and Mary. Even the Philo girl who sat next to me said it was the best assembly we've had this year. It was too bad you couldn't be here for the Home-Coming Banquet at the Leopold. Elsa was the chairman of the committee for arrangements, and she cer-tainly put it over big. Polly, Tiny, Oliver, and several other old Thespians were there, but we missed you. The banquet, speeches, program, floor and music were all just perfect. Mr. Newdall coached a clever musical act for the Viking Vodvil that was well liked. Some of the rest of us sold refreshments to help our Normalstad fund along. I wish I had time to tell you about our wonderful Philo-Thespian week-end party (get Tommy or Maurice to write about that) or the girls' basketball team, (Elsa and Catharine know more about that than I do) and all the rest of our good times, but Mr. Kibbe expects me to hand in a term paper tomorrow so I'll just have to ring off. Ida and Wilda say to tell you "Hello!" ANNIE THESPIAN. pi; One Hundred Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 149 ---------- College Club FALL WALTER DICKES JACK MCELHINEY FLORENCE TAYLOR GORDON ALLEN GLADYS LEE MRS. RUTH A. HUSSEY EVANGELINE SOWERS JACK MCELHINEY FLORENCE FILION GRETCHEN WOLBERT FLORENCE DALEY WINTER . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S . Reporter The College Club was organized in the spring quarter of 1924. Although the club is fundamentally a social organization, it also stands for scholarship and cooperation with all school activities. Immediately after organizing, the members started the "Viking Vodvil," which has been accepted by the student body as an annual event. During the quarter the club presented in assembly "The Lost Silk Hat," a play in one act. The principal social event of the quarter was a dance given at the Victoria Hotel, February 7. The club was especially active during the winter quarter. It sponsored the Bensen Symphony Orchestra concert given on January 30. Then came the dinner dance at the Hotel Leopold. The club also had a girls' basketball team and worked up a stunt for the "Viking Vodvil." One Hundred Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 150 ---------- Dames' Club PEGGY CRESS TAIT CHRISTINE DODGE LUCILE N. KONNERUP RUTH A. HUSSEY President Secretary Treasurer SA .d.viser "What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and in-struct our youth?"-Cicero. The Dames' Club was organized in the fall quarter for the married women students and wives of the men students of the school. The mothers of twenty-seven children, several of whom are enrolled in the Normal training school, are repre-sented in this club. The members have enjoyed tea and a social hour in connection with their meetings which are held on the last Friday of each month. MEMBERS CHRISTINE DODGE CAROLYNE LARSON ADA DE YARMON CAROLINE PAGE CLARISSA WALLACE PEGGY CRESS TAIT VIDA MEREDITH RUTH SUGG MINTZER LUCILLE N. KONERUP OLIVE BRAMEL CLARINDA WELLMAN FRANCES H. CHASE CARRIE SCRIBNER BEULAH THOMPSON ESTHER NELSON BLANCHE SKEEN MYRTLE LINDGREN VALENTINE HAWKINS THERESA WHITMORE NELLIE WHEELER NETTIE LINDER JEAN RAINEY BERTHA HANNAH ROZELLA DOUGLAS ALICE FORD LULU DAVIS ,One Hundred Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 151 ---------- Oregon Club FREDA SCOTT . . President DOROTHY ANDERSON Vice-President EDITH ROMIG Secretary The Oregon Club was formed primarily for the mutual enjoyment and benefit of those students who came from our sister state, Oregon. This year the club has grown steadily. Its members are following the tradi-tions of their mother state and have gone in for hiking and outdoor sports. Early in the fall session the club held a mixer in the small gymnasium, where it was found that nearly thirty people claimed Oregon as their home either by birth or residence. Plans were made for a continuation of the club's activities. Frances Kishner was elected president and the social benefits of the club were stressed. The winter quarter was quiet, due to the loss of our president via the mar-riage route. The first official act of the new president, Freda Scott, was to take the crowd to Whatcom Falls Park in a pouring rain. We all returned cleaner and wiser. The past three quarters have been both educational and enjoyable. Under the supervision of the sponsor, Mr. Bond, trips to several of Bellingham's manu-facturing industries were made. The members have also participated in a number of outdoor breakfasts and hikes to local points of interest. Some very good things have been planned for the coming quarter as the summer session gives much opportunity for life in the open. One Hundred Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 152 ---------- One Hundred Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 153 ---------- Edens Hall Edens Hall, "the home of color and light," is the home and center of most activities for over one hundred Normal girls. Recreation for the girls is well provided for. Each night after dinner an hour of informal jollity is enjoyed. Some girls spend it by playing the victrola and dancing in the third-floor lobby. Some may be found playing the piano or singing or talking before the blazing hearth of the beautifully furnished drawing room. Others prefer to spend their time walking about the campus or visiting their friends in other rooms. Miss Headrick, the social director of Edens Hall, has supervised a very de-lightful social program this year. The first event was in the nature of a "get acquainted" party which thor-oughly accomplished its purpose. A Christmas party was given to which each girl was allowed to bring a friend who did not live at the hall. Candy and toys were distributed from the tree by Santa himself. Three dances were given by the girls. The first was a Christmas dance, at-tended by about sixty-five couples. The second dance, another enjoyable affair, was led by St. Patrick and his glory of green on March 14. The third occurred during the spring quarter. Many other affairs of an informal nature are on the calendar. Every week-end sees the kitchenette the scene of several fudge parties. Then, too, boxes from home call for parties and spreads in the girls' rooms. On the whole, the Edens Hall girl feels herself privileged in her opportuni-ties for daily contact with more than one hundred other girls living dormitory life. One Hundred Fifty-three ----e- II~------- -- -~-I--- r~ -------- ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 154 ---------- Norcentra Club The Norcentra is a social club. It was organized in the fall of 1923 for the purpose of getting better acquainted with our neighbors who came from the North Central states, to welcome those just coming west to our school, to help maintain the high standard of social life in the school and to support the interests of the Belling-ham Normal. We feel that we are truly western. The pioneering spirit, the spirit that calls to everyone for his best endeavor, has called us from the East. We love the West and have come to put our hands to whatever task lies nearest to them. Of our varied social activities this year, the splendid banquet in the Club Room will long be remembered. After a short program the purposes and aims of the club were discussed, and officers were elected for the next quarter. The bad luck commonly attributed to Friday and thirteen, especially when they fall on the same day, was deliberately courted when we carried out and enjoyed in a most happy way the big event of the year, a dancing party on Friday, the thirteenth of February, in the big gym. We proved equal to the occasion even though the man in the moon hid his face and old Satan himself came up to drive us from earth and take away our eats. Let us add that any who have lived in any of the North Central states a year or more are eligible for the club membership. In all of our activities.we have felt that success was possible only because of the guiding hand of our worthy sponsor, Mr. Lawson, who has been diligent in his work for the club. One Hundred Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 155 ---------- Sagebrush Club KATHLEEN MITCHELL, MARY SIDNEY MITCHELL, FLORENCE DALEY Presidents DESMUND FULP, ANN TAYLOR, VERA FRENCH Vice-Presidents PEARL WATSON, MARY ERICKSON Secretaries MAGRARET SCHILLING, IRVING FRENCH, KATHLEEN MITCHELL . . . . . . Treasurers MARGARET TAYLOR, MARGARET MCROBERT, MARGUERITE BOYER Reporters The Sagebrush Club is an organization to bring together all the members of the school who live in Eastern Washington, Oregon, Idaho, or elsewhere in the "Land of the Sagebrush." It is a social club, but this fall an amendment made to the constitution stated that the purpose of the club should be not only social, but educational as well. Special emphasis has been placed on visiting the industrial centers of this locality. The first trip was to the fish cannery in South Bellingham. In Novem-ber the club members went to the coal mines. They put on the miners' caps, and had a thrilling afternoon, going down with the shift at one o'clock and coming out with it at five o'clock. Still another interesting trip included a visit to the sawmills. A dance given in November proved a delightful social function. The big gymnasium was made inviting through the efforts of the decorations committtee under the leadership of Florence Daley. Other committee chairmen were Ethel Paval, refreshments; Margaret McRobert, invitations; and Elsie Jensen, intro-ductions. During the present quarter the club has enjoyed an out-of-door program of picnics and hikes. One Hundred Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 156 ---------- Seaffle Club ALICE FRANCIS GENEVIEVE DRESSER THOMAS JENSEN EMILY HENDRICKSON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .Reporter The Seattle Club was organized three years ago for the purpose of promoting interest arid social activity among the students of Bellingham Normal whose homes are in Seattle. This club has increased in membership each year. The Seattle Club St. Valentine dance, given February 14, at the dining room at Eden's Hall was the one big club affair of the year. One Hundred Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 157 ---------- Skagit Club Dear to the hearts of all those who hail from Skagit county, or who have resided there a year, is the Skagit Club. The club membership this year has totaled about thirty, and we are proud to say that our members have also been active in other activities of the school. The first meeting was held in November. At this time the following were elected to fill the offices of the club: Cora Starr, president; Helen Doran, vice-president; Ralph Miller, secretary-treasurer; Libby Dean, reporter. In January Dorothy Rosser was appointed to fill the office of secretary-treasurer because of Ralph Miller's absence from school. Once the club was organized, plans were made for a lively year. On January thirty-first, the club staged a Carnival dance which proved to be one of the biggest successes of the year. True carnival spirit prevailed. Later in the evening, Helen Hightower entertained with a group of feature dances. The patrons and patronesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Gunther, Miss Gragg, Mr. Arntzen and Mr. Kolstad. Much of the success of the dance may be attributed to the help given by Miss Gragg, sponsor of the club, and the chairmen of the respective committees. The spring quarter was made memorable for the club members by a splendid program of picnics and hikes, happy memories of which we carry away with us as we leave. One Hundred Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 158 ---------- Sourdough Club INEZ COOMER . . President PEGGY CRESS TAIT . Vice-President RUTH LITTLE . Secretary VERNE HANNAH Treasurer MIss MONTGOMERY . . . .Sponsor "There are hardships that nobody reckons; There are valleys unpeopled and still; There's a land-oh, it beckons and beckons, And I want to go back-and I will." From this land of the North there is a group of people in the school who function under the name of the Sourdough Club. From a social standpoint, the club this year has achieved great success. One event which will long be remembered by the Sourdoughs is the Hallowe'en party given the early part of the fall quarter. In the Christmas program given by the various clubs of the school, one of the most successful features was the pre-sentation of a typical Alaskan scene by the Sourdough Club. During the winter quarter the fourth annual banquet was held at the Hotel Victoria. This banquet proved to be the largest and most delightful in the club's history. One Hundred Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 159 ---------- Tahoma Club President CALVIN NICHOLS Vice-President VELMA LE MASTER Secretary-Treasurer . . ELIZABETH KRELL Messenger Reporter . . . . VELMA LE MASTER Faculty Adviser . EDWARD J. ARNTZEN The Tahoma Club was organized during the fall quarter of this year for the purpose of providing social contacts among the Normal students from Pierce County. Although in its youth, the club now has an approximate membership of fifty active students. The calendar of social events has included several hikes, among which were those to Whatcom Falls Park on January 24 and to the natural dry- dock February 15. A taffy pull, lively games, and dancing made the all-club get-together on February 27 a very enjoyable occasion. A spring ball given in April was enjoyed by the members and added much to the social life of this year. Several other events carried out were of interest to the members. The club has become popular with students and is growing rapidly. It promises to become one of the largest social clubs in the school. The sponsors are Miss Brooks, Miss Osborne and Miss Caseley. The club has as honorary members Mr. and Mrs. Marquis, Dr. and Mrs. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Jones, Miss Mad-den and Miss Slawson. One Hundred Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 160 ---------- One Hundred Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 161 ---------- VeMr1~3 VvJ~uv~v~. Ii ~ ~__ _____-____________ Yi,1 rt - z-z-Z h Q One Hundred Six~ty-one .) 4vA i~ ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 162 ---------- One Hundred Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 163 ---------- Prime VALtz lien's Smokd~er One,, Hundred Sixty-thzree ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 164 ---------- One Hundred Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 165 ---------- One Hundred Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 166 ---------- One Hundred Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 167 ---------- One Hundred Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 168 ---------- The Cup Comes Ho me One Hundred Sixty-eight Q ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 169 ---------- -4' One Hundred Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 170 ---------- bltrn f Whlas Frrpy One Hundred Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 171 ---------- One Hundred Seventy-one I Ptt Wat~fs 94rrrr ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 172 ---------- UNION PRINTING BINDING AND fCO PRINTING BOOKBINDING COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING Rubber Stamps STATIONERY 1209 and 1211 ELK STREET BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON One Hundred Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 173 ---------- The Story of Your School Days is best retained thru Pictures. Photo-Engraving and the Printer will keep this story always nearby. I l9naham ashin fon .. I One Hundred Seventy-three 1 ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page 174 ---------- Our business is making good photos, our prices are rea-sonable, our equipment is of the very best, and we have a corps of assistants fully qual-ified to serve you. These are the reasons for our having in a short time built up the largest photographic business in Bellingham. JUKES Sunset Building -U1 One Hundred Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [175] ---------- r~r f , wo ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [176] ---------- MF Mn r ,swum a R.. W~ ll~ IIInll~ i :t al ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [3] of cover ---------- :'"~? i -- .. : ii. - - - : I " ~i'lW f i' .r - r r:l: ----------- Klipsun, 1925 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16488
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Title
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Klipsun, 1956
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Date
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1956
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Object custodian
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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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wwu:16480
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Title
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Klipsun, 1948
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Date
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1948
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1948
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1948 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Cover ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [ii]
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1948 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Cover ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1948 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Cover ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [ii] ---------- Appointment Bureau ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [iii] ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [iv] ---------- 1948 KLIPSUN Published by The Associated Students Western Washington College Bellingham, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [v] ---------- Summer Salmon Bake Editor ......... Betty McLeod Business Manager . . Barbara Cozza ~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [vi] ---------- AT THE DAWN... of a new era we stand firmly on the foundations of the past facing the uncertain future with confidence and dedicating ourselves to the building of a better world. Our only course is forward. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [vii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [ix] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 6 ---------- EDENS HALL "Through these portals pass .... " Page six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [7] ---------- Students today, teachers tomorrow .... CAMPUS SCHOOL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 8 ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Alert minds and active bodies .... Page eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [9] ---------- The old order changeth .... MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [10] ---------- Success is the keynote .... SENIOR HALL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 11 ---------- WWC LIBRARY THE THOUGHTS OF MEN ... from .002/M22 to 999.8/ST3 ... with 71,988 volumes in between Page eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [12] ---------- WWC parthenon .... EDENS HALL ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 13 ---------- CLASS WALK The footsteps of time .... Page thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [14] ---------- See Page 19 ADMINISTRATION Miss Muffley beams her ever-present smile at the faculty reception during opening week. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 15 ---------- Holly Holiday and a wonderful dance . SACTIVITIES See Page 39 Page fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 16 ---------- See Page 75 CLASSES " ... then you multiply by 12 xy and subtract 18 z ... " Page sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 17 ---------- . A first-and-ten - or was it? I _____SPOP ORSTS See Page 111 Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [18] ---------- ABMINISTRATION Administration building - home of light and learning ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [19] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 20 ---------- OFFICIAL HIERARCIHY A decision that will give the campus a decidedly "New Look" has been reached by the Board of Trustees this year: The distribution of funds between the industrial arts and auditorium- music buildings. Locations of these buildings were also deter-mined. The industrial arts building will be situ-ated south of the Campus Elementary school and the auditorium-music building will be erected on the site of the present tennis courts. The board further authorized the architects to proceed with plans and specifications. Construction has already begun on the industrial arts building and work is scheduled to begin on the auditorium-music building in the near future. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Joseph T. Pemberton Violet Boede Vern Branigin Page twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 21 ---------- Dr. William Wade Haggard EXPONENT OF EXPANSION How would you like to be the president of Western Washington College? It's a big job for a big man! Besides the day-by-day routine, there would be the planning for the future, for new courses, for new buildings, in addition to constant revision of the existing order of things. Besides his curricular work, Dr. Haggard finds time for much non-professional reading, motoring, picnicking, traveling, and fishing. In spite of all these activities, he is interested in and concerned with the problems of individual students who find him genuinely human and friendly. Page twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 22 ---------- Dr. Raymond F. Hawk Jobs well done by the Director of Student Personnel, Dr. Kuder, include keeping the campus cogs oiled and acting as the general trouble-shooter for the College. Going a long way toward solving teacher troubles is the robust sense of humor possessed by Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, Director of Student Teaching. Page twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 23 ---------- WHEELS... ROUND AND SQUARE Clyde W. McDonald Lorraine Powers Donald A. Ferris Although it is leap year, coaching and being Dean of Men combine to give Mr. McDonald more "man trouble" than any WWC co-ed ever thought of. "Such a good fit that an incoming freshman wouldn't know this was his first year at WWC," is an apt description of Registrar Ferris. Known to the girls as "the Powers that be . ." the capable Dean of Women oversees the innumer-able social activities of the college. Page twenty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 24 ---------- The professor gets clipped. MAY L. BETTMAN MARGARET AITKEN, M. A. WILLIAM W. ALTMAN, B. A. Shorthand and Typewriting Physical Education Accounting and Statistics EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, M. A. Social Studies MIRA E. BOOTH, M. A. Music DECLAN F. BARRON, M. A. Science HAZEL, BREAKEY, B. S. Art Page twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 25 ---------- FACULTY ROW NEVILLE H. BREMER, M. A. Student Teaching KATHERINE M. CASANOVA, M. A. Student Teaching NORA B. CUMMINS, M. A. Social Studies, Counsellor to Student Clubs RUTH A. BURNET, B. A. Newswriting, Publications Adviser MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM, PH. D. English FRANK L. D'ANDREA, ED. D. Music SENE R. CARLILE, M. A. Speech and Radio Broadcasting EDNA CHANNER, M. A. Industrial Arts IRENE M. ELLIOTT, M. A. Student Teaching SAM E. CARVER, M. A. Physical Education LINDA COUNTRYMAN, M. A. Home Economics GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting and Bookkeeping Page twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 26 ---------- Happy memories and best wishes .. . VICTOR H. HOPPE, M. A. Speech ELIZABETH GREGORY, B. A. IN ED. Student Teaching ARTHUR C. HICKs, PH. D English ELIZABETH M. HOPPER, M. A. Secretary, Appointment Bureau IRWIN A. HAMMER, ED. D. Education GEORGE W. HOHL, M. A. Psychology LESLIE HUNT, M. A. Student Teaching Page twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 27 ---------- PEOPLE FIRST THOMAS F. HUNT, M. A. Geography VIVIAN JOHNSON, M. A. In-Service Training and Student Teaching FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Science HENRY S. HURD Printing Lucy KANGLEY, PH. D. English CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, M. A. Physical Education DONALD P. IRISH, M. A. Social Studies PRISCILLA KINSMAN, M. A. Student Teaching ALMA MADDEN, M. A. Speech STEWART A. JOHNSTON, PH. D. Mathematics FLORENCE J. KIRKPATRICK, M. A. Nursing Education JUNE McLEOD, B. A. Student Teaching Page twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 28 ---------- Alma mater and the blue and white band. PEARL MERRIMAN, M. A. Student Teaching SYNVA K. NIcoL, M. A. Student Teaching GEORGE H. McMEEN, M. ED. Mathematics MARJORIE MUFFLY, M. A. Physical Education JAMES H. O'BRIEN, M. A. English EILEEN MCMILLAN, M. A. Music KEITH A. MURRAY, PH. D. Social Studies EVELYN ODOM, M. A. Student Teaching Page twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 29 ---------- TEACHERS ALL MONFORD A. ORLOFF, L. L. B. MIRIAM L. PECK, M. A. Business Law Art LUCILLE E. REIMAN, M. A. Home Economics MORTON J. RENSHAW, PH. D. Director of Research Education RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science CHARLES M. RICE, M. A. Industrial Arts HOWARD D. RUSHONG, M. A. CLARENCE L. SCHUSKE, M. A. JEAN W. SHEPHARD, M. A. Student Teaching Science Student Teaching HAZEL J. PLYMPTON, M. A. Art J. ALAN Ross, PH. D. Education; Veterans' Affairs BEARNICE SKEEN, M. S. Special and Remedial Education Page twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 30 ---------- A collection of sad sacks - Campus Day '47 GLENN D. WARRICK, M. A. Industrial Arts LEONA M. SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science ALBERT VAN AVER, PH. D. English ELSIE WENDLING, M. A. Student Teaching ANNA ULLIN, M. A. Foreign Languages and English DONALD WALTER, M. A. Band and Orchestral Instruments RUTH WEYTHMAN, M. A. Physical Education Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 31 ---------- COUNSELORS, TOO Besides holding forth formally in several fifty minute sessions daily, WWC faculty still find time for guiding, counseling and advising students and their activities. Staunch supporters of anything for the good of Western, they're a remarkable bunch . . . these grade point determiners. BERNARD W. REGIER, M. M. Music PAUL D. WOODRING, PH. D. Psychology and Education MARY WORTHYLAKE, B. A. IN ED. English Prexy Haggard rings one . . . When it's punch time . EMERITUS ELIAS BOND, PH. D. Mathematics LYNUS A. KIBBE, M. A. Education IRVING E. MILLER, PH. D. Education MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian Page thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [32] ---------- LIBRARY ... ALL BOUND UP The most popular rendezvous for study and relaxation, the library stands on the campus as a symbol of higher edu-cation - term papers, theses, thous-ands of volumes, stacks, reference ma-terial, magazines. Thanks to ten years' of WWCollegian editorials, the library has seen the light. Fluorescent table lamps now adorn the interior reading room thus allowing the room to live up to its name. ISABELLE ENDICOTT HERBERT HEARSEY, M. L. S. Loan desk Reference librarian RUTH RAMSEY Cataloger The book worms crawl in . . . the book worms crawl out . .. Ruth Norman, Elizabeth Rank, and Jeane Fehlhaber that is .. . MILDRED HERRICK, M. L. S. Librarian PEARL REESE MIRIAM B. SNOW, M. S. Secretary Campus School librarian ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 33 ---------- Fog covers Western's moorlands .. . WAYNE ENSIGN Custodian GEORGE DACK Gardener GEORGE SPERRY Engineer KASPER AAGAARD Carpenter Working together in mutual cooperation, the maintenance department covers the campus-all eighty-three acres. These men are the custodians of Western's proud tradition - a beautiful campus. CONSERVING PROUD TRADITIONS Page thirty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 34 ---------- The proverbial angels keep busy. ELMINA BOOTHBY, B. S. Nurse SAM BUCHANAN Financial secretary MARY R. AMIDON College hospital ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the president GRACE BLAKE Assistant, Registrar's office Louis EARLE Manager Students' Co-operative Bookstore Page thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 35 ---------- CHECK, CHECK, CHECK Busy people these! Indispensable and efficient, administrative aides are a versatile group. Filing, typing, checking . . . check-ing tests, social events, and lists; health, requisitions, and grades; living conditions, records and expenditures. Quietly and with little fanfare they keep the school ticking. ANN GARCIA MARJORIE KINGSLEY Secretary to the Director of Recorder Student Personnel MARGARET MACKINNON, B. A. ETHELYN SISK Accountant Secretary to Dean of Men DOROTHY LEEDY, B. A. Secretary Bureau of Research NANCY SMITH, B. A. Secretary to Director of Student Teaching MARVLYN MATTHES Secretary, Campus Schools MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women Page thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 36 ---------- THE ELECT Gazing out over their domain, Halldor Karason and Bob Dickson display their usual brand of smiles. Eager to serve everyone, Halldor Karason executes his many duties as ASB president with a smiling charm and easygoing manner that mark him as one of the most popular figures on the campus. Reading all sorts of manuscripts and doing some pen-pushing himself, Halldor relaxes over an occasional game of chess and modestly admits that he is somewhat of a camera fan. WWC's loss next year will be some school children's gain. Bob Dickson, a journalistic galley slave, does a complete job of everything he undertakes. A senior, Bob served a quarter as summer editor of the WWCollegian and also published the 1947 Navigator. In addition to his hobby of authoring, this congenial, smiling vice- president loves to fish. When Bob joins the ranks of the educators in the near future, he will be able to enjoy his summers in a boat with a fishing rod, manu-facturing tall tales about the ones that got away. Page thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 37 ---------- THE VIKING SHIP OF STATE "Article XII: The Board of Control shall have general supervision of all busi- ness affairs, property, and activities of this association; it shall have the power . . ." thus are the powers of the Board of Control enumerated and defined in the ASB constitution. The past year has witnessed the full use of this power exercised by an alert, intelligent, and capable Board of Control. Working at all times in almost complete harmony, and keeping stride with the "new era," the Board of Control moved swiftly and efficiently in accom-plishing some of the most outstanding advances in recent years. Among the leading achievements are the following: an amendment to the constitution establishing a primary and general election and abolishing the much-debated nominating convention; complete revision of the financial system; and new furnishings for the student lounge. Wednesday session of the winter quarter Board of Control. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ross, Dickson, Runestrand, Robbins, Clothier, Karason, Brockmier, Carey, Dr. Murray, Dr. Kangley, and Tiffany. Page thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [38] ---------- ACTIVITIES Edens Hall, activity plus I ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [39] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 40 ---------- OFFICERS: SENIOR HALL-STANDING: Robbins. FRONT: Murray, Knowles, and King. HENDERSON HALL: Miller, Blauman, and Jergens. LEBENSIAUM Senior Hall's 25 girls are rated as being among the most active on the college cam-pus. Mimi Anderson guided the policies as president and the hall sponsored many events throughout the year. A barn dance and spring informal marked the dances held. A buffet guest dinner was held during the fall quarter and spring quarter was celebrated by a picnic and barbecue. The girls also took their turn as tea-servers for the AWS. One of the newest additions to the list of the college's organized houses, Hen-derson Hall quartered eight men students during the year. George Jergens, presi-dent, directed the hall's participation in the intramural swimming meet. Page forty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [41] ---------- Approximately 76 lucky college "Joes" are living in the brand new Men's Residence Hall. The newest building on the campus, MRH rep-resents one of the most beautiful structures on the hill. Each quarter a fireside was held and an exchange dinner with Edens Hall and Senior Hall became the accepted routine. The fellas entered several teams in all of the campus intramural sports. Ingenuity gave the MRH top honors in the Homecoming display contest. Al Bianchini served his housemates as president. The abiding place for approximate-ly seven girls, Forest Inn witnessed a successful social year under the direction of Shirley Lindstrom, viva-cious president who was assisted by her secretary, Pat Graves. Daniels Hall, located on High street, represents the home for many men attending ye olde WWC. An energetic bunch, the house entered practically all of the social events of the past year with a will to win. Their Homecoming display was view-ed by hundreds. Especially good was the fireside dinner given during fall quarter. OFFICERS: MRH-To--BACK Row: S. Brown, Kent, G. Smith. FRONT Row: Win- ders, P. Hansen, and McCullum. FOREST INN-CENTER: Graves and Lindstrom. DANIELS HALL- BOTTOM: Sutton, Salsgiver, Lindbloom, and Beasley. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 42 ---------- OFFICERS: COLLEGE INN-BACK Row: Symonds, Antonnen, Hamer. FRONT Row: J. Ruthruff and H. Johnson. HOSPICE INN: Loring, C. McRae, Carey, and Hale. With all but one of its 12 girls in the Civic Choir's Christmas pro-gram, College Inn proved itself to be musically inclined this year. Besides taking their turn at the ANWS tea kettle, the girls held several private birthday parties during the year. The Inn's executive board was composed of Ruth Antonnen, presi-dent; Margaret Symonds, vice-president; Helen Johnson, secretary; Shirley Hamer, treasurer; and Joyce Ruthruff, reporter. Playing nursemaid to Judy, a gigantic St. Bernard, is the special hobby of the 30 fellas living at Hospice Inn. The dainty little canine is the Inn's mascot. Under the direction of Gus Bailey, president, and Frank Iraola, social chairman, the Inn entered teams in all of the intramural contests. Three main social events were held during the year; the annual Christmas ban-quet, the winter quarter dance at the Leopold hotel, and the spring picnic. Page forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 43 ---------- OFFICERS: HARORVIEW HALL-BACK Row: Shannon, Roser. FRONT Row: Swanson, Stockton, and Martin. EDENS HALL-BACK Row: Ellis, Underwood, Lutro. FRONT Row: Still, Soderstrom, and Cameron. Edens Hall has seen more activity this year than it has in a long while. Some of the functions which have made the girls outstanding on the campus are: dances, firesides, exchange dinners, and the successful "Shipwreck Shuffle." The 115 girls who reside at "the home of color and light" are among the social leaders on the campus. Prexy Beverly Cameron handled the affairs of the house in a pleas-ant and capable manner. Taking second place in the Homecoming display contest, Harborview hall's 13 girls completed a very successful social year. Under the direction of Barbara Stockton, the girls sponsored a Christmas party, a winter quarter banquet at Fisherman's Cove, a spring serenade for the other houses, in addition to various parties scattered throughout the year. Page forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 44 ---------- STALWARTS NORSE COMMISSION-LEFT: Ron Dodge, President. RIGHT: E. Johnston. Karason, R. Dodge, H. Sorensen, and J. Winders. The Norsemen's club is an organization consisting of all the men students en-rolled in school. It is governed by a commission and, has no designated meeting time. The commission convenes three or four times a quarter, depending upon the business at hand. Its purpose is to further school activities, to sponsor social af-fairs, and to increase school spirit. This year's activities included a semi-formal dance at the Bellingham Hotel; an all-college mixer during winter quarter; and the annual spring dance. Through the Norsemen's club activities, the men of the college had an added opportunity to enter into campus social life. Page forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 45 ---------- ASSOCIATES AWS COMMISSION BACK Row: M. Armstrong, Knowles, Hoag, Powers, Stillman 'Booth and McLane. SECOND' Row: Strotz, Harrison, Soder-strom, Carey, and Swanson. FRONT Row: Borchardt, Ruthruff, Siegrist, Penn and Christie. Those who participated will never forget the Christmas tolo, "Holly Holiday," and the High School Leaders' Conference. Nor will little Germaine, the French orphan who receives AWS sup-port, forget her far-away benefactors. College day, the day that representatives from WWC were sent back to their high schools with girls from other colleges to present panel discussions on college life, was a huge success. These activities were featured under the leadership of Gloria Carey, capable president, and the AWS commission. Gloria Carey, President Page forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 46 ---------- THE WOMEN BLUE TRIANGLE FToP PICTURE-BACK Row: Blekkink, Anderson, Soderstrom, Christman, Wise, Lyon, Mjoen, McCormick, Herrold, Finnie. SECOND Row:Schafert, Hodges, Blank- enship, Felton, Shannon, Theg, Lutro, Modisett, Thomas. SEATED: Reece, McGinnis, Burnaby, Sundeen, McLane. OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN BOTTOM PICTURE-BACK Row: Christensen, Harris, Johnson, Foster, Norman, Swan, Damon, Muffley, adviser, Hayes, McLeod, Case. SECOND Row: Engler, Y. West, Johnson, Lyon, McSorley, S. Smith, Simonson, Provost, Johnson. SEATED: Kilander, Keeler, West, Proctor, Heycamp, Ruthruf,Hodges, Adams, Barnes. Fehl-haber, Johnson, Bornstein, Merrick, Christie, Dewar, House, German. Blue Triangle has completed its year under the leadership of Jean Seeley, president; Beverly Burnaby, vice-president; Janet Sundeen, secretary; and Dorothy McLane, treas-urer. Pauline Roser acted as the publicity chairman for the year and Barbara Mc Ginnes was social chairman. With Miss Plympton as faculty adviser, the club's activi-ties for the year included a dessert fireside, the packing of Thanksgiving baskets, and the collection of clothing for Europe. With Peggy Nunamaker, Virginia Proctor, and Rose Mary Dewar taking turns at the gavel, the Off-Campus Women enjoyed a successful year--their first year. The girls capitalized on their holidays with a haunted house mixer and a Valentine's dance and in addition they took their turn at the AWS tea table. Ruth Norman kept the minutes and Madelyn House acted as financier. Miss Marjorie Muffley was the faculty adviser. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 47 ---------- THEY WATCH THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB STANDING: Dowd, Goetz, Stearns, Fender. SEATED: Matthews, Breazeale, Mc- Laughlin, Cummins, adviser, Ingersoll, Stanstad, Miller, Maloney, Brune. SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLUB BACK Row: Gaboury. THIRD Row: McIntosh, Theg, Robison. SECOND Row: Daniel, Walton, McTntosh, Irish, adviser. FRONT Row: Keeler, Breazeale, Matthews. Keeping abreast of world affairs in these troubled times, the International Relations club has sent delegates to the IRC convention at the University of British Columbia and to the Pacific Northwest College Congress at Walla Walla. Bob Ingersoll headed the group as president, Gordon Sanstad was vice-president, LeRoy Rowland took notes as scribe, and Barbara Breazeale handled the funds as club treasurer. The IRC endeavored to interest student opinion in the World Student Serv-ice Fund by sponsoring a rec hour in spring quarter. Realizing the import of social problems in the 20th century world, the latest addi-tion to college clubs, the Social Science Study and Action club, has been organized as an aid in diffusing vital information on current problems. Officers for winter quarter were: Fred Gaboury, president; Sarah McIntosh, vice-president; Lyle Daniels, treasurer; Ann Theg, corresponding secretary; and Barbara Breazeale, recording secretary. Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 48 ---------- LOYALISTS VALKYRIE UPPER-BACK Row: Seelye, Teichroew, Hess, Monaghan, Mjoen. FIFTH Row: Carey, King, Pearson, Knowles, Traulsen, Lutro. FOURTH Row: Cameron, Systma, Westall, Lang, Christie, Murray, Brodahl. THIRD Row: Stillman, Strotz, Soder-strom, B. Smith, McGinnis. SECOND Row: Swanson, Woodward, McArthur, Feola. FRONT Row: Harris, McKelvy, Still, Anderson. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP LOWER-BACK Row: D. Rairdon, Toth, Mula, Walton, H. Anderson, Compton. FOURTH Row: F. Erickson, Safsten, Mitchell, McHugh, Lewis. THIRD Row: B. Rairdon, I. Anderson, Phipps, Hone, Magnuson, James. SECOND Row: Paton, Breakey, Reinholdt. FRONT Row: Shannon, Sealander, Swank, Christopher. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Herrick, Valkyrie club has completed a successful year with the memories of a spring parade, an AWS tea, and ushering at the school plays. The meetings were called to order by Ivaloe Stillman and Berdell Smith. The minutes were kept by Meredith Hess, and financial matters were taken care of by Ruth Soderstrom. The girls have ushered at all of the assemblies and have cheered the boys on to victory at the games. One of the organizations that has come to life with a start this past year is the College Christian Fellowship. With a many-sided program that would challenge groups of a larger size, its activities have included daily noon meetings, numerous Bible studies, and a bi-weekly "Sing" in the evening, as well as quarterly parties. Officers for the winter quarter were: Einar Rahm, president; Jay Lapp, vice-president; Joyce Lapp, secretary; and Bob Raridon, treasurer. Page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 49 ---------- ROYALISTS ICC-ToP PICTURE-BACK Row: Walton, Strotz, Seelye. SECOND Row: Beasley, Gaboury, Radcliffe, Dickson, Ingersoll. FRONT Row: Dodge, Stillman, Carey, Powers, Cummins (adviser). AT DESK: Gary. SKI CLUB-BoTTOM PICTURE-BACK Row: Wakelam, Ericsson, Ellis, Rushong (adviser), Dowd, R. Meyer. THIRD Row: Norman, Reek, Ries, Storchlie, Wear, Orphan, Bunn. SECOND Row: Swan, Finnie, German, Barnes, Wardman, Radcliffe, Cory. FRONT Row: Rowe, Armstrong, and Cozza. Directing the supervision of the campus extra-curricular activities, the Interclub Council, composed of the presidents of all the organized clubs, was headed by chairman Ted Gary. This administrative body held quar-terly meetings to plan the greatly enlarged recreational program. Thrills and spills-the two words that so aptly describe the work of the Shussken Ski club. With a membership composed of active "sitz- mark-ers" the club agitated for a ski team with the result that the possibility for a team next year is very bright. Led by Bill Radcliffe and Miss Muffly. the club made countless trips to Mount Baker's snow-swept Heather Meadows. Page forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [50] ---------- Scholarship Society Reorganized this year, the WWC Scholarship Society membership is composed of those students who attain what so many hope for, a 3.5 grade average or better. Mr. E. J. Arntzen, long inter-ested in scholarship clubs at Western, heads the club as adviser. Camera Club Marion Thornton, better known as "Tiny", headed the activities of the Camera club this year. The shutter-fiends enjoyed a profitable year highlighted by a trip to Mount Baker where many feet of film were used up on its shimmering beauty. W Club With all of its members wearing letter sweaters earned in one of Western's major or minor sports, the W club proved an important asset to the campus recreational picture. These Vik-ing warriors, led by Ron Dodge, president, staged a "W" Homecoming dance that was a won-derful success. Colheconomists Colheconomists this year had Dorothy McLane, as president; Madelyn House, as vice-president; and Dorothy Young, as secretary-treasurer. Among the many projects carried out were a waffle supper, interesting talks by several speakers, and sponsorship of the annual AWS Christmas tea. Association of Childhood Education The aim of the ACE is to further interest and understanding between student and teacher. The club conducted a successful membership drive during fall quarter and sent a delegate to a national meeting in Saint Louis. Handling the gavel for the association was Pauline Roser. Mrs. Bearnice Skeen served as faculty adviser. COLHECONOMIST BACK Row: McLeod, Countryman (ad-viser), Golly, Reiman (adviser), Young. E. Shannon, G. Shannon, Daverin, Top Herrold, Molyneux. Boysen, Dukowitz. German. SECOND Row: Reeck, Rowe. Theg. FRONT Row: Yost, House. Ar TABLE: McLane, President. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BACK Row: J. Winders, Mjoen, E. Shannon, Williams, Rankin, W. Jones. SECOND Row: Haller, G. Shannon, Young, Lutro, Oberkotter, Van Rooy, Phillips, Systma. tWilson. FRONT Row: Mclnnes, Stocking, Niemela, Omen, . Daverin, Roser, Woodward. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [51] ---------- BRAIN TO BRAWN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY BACK Row: Karason, Holland, D. Brown, D. Taylor, Pagels, Van deWeter-ing, Hammer. SEATED: Tifany, Barnes, Engler, C. Johnson, Carey, L. Croy, Brodahl, N. Clothier, Pearson, Holenan, Booman, Sams. CAMERA CLUB Conner, Bunn, E. Nelson, Clogston, J. Clark, J. Smith, McIntosh, Thornton, J. W. Brown. W CLUB BACK Row: D. Smith, Svidran, S. Cozza, Borek, Sansregret, Frazier, D. Brown, Bell, Partlow, Lappenbus cil (adviser), Carver (adviser). THIRD Row: .Lindbloom, G. Smith, Orphan P. Foster, Brevick, Huggins. SECOND Row: Weber, Poe, Keehr, Karnofski, Niege-mann, Clayton, T. Green. FRONT Row: Salsgiver, Bordon. Slovek. Jurgens, Win-ders, Dodge, B. Brown, Yonlick. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 52 ---------- DIG NITY... Graduates on parade. Class Day found the seniors placing their activity tickets in the tiny box and then burying it beneath their plaque on Memory Walk. The 1947 graduation was the first year that the faculty wore caps and gowns in keeping with the seniors' attire. President Allen of the University of Washington was the principal speaker at the graduation exercises which were held in the auditorium. Graduation week was the traditional ob-servance, highlighted by baccalaureate exercises. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 53 ---------- AND DECORUM It all started on May 19, when the famous annual flowers bloom. In addition to the crop of beautiful blooms, the weather brought forth a most spectacular array of long-haired beards that transformed plain-looking college joes into wise men of Abe Lincoln's day. No food shortage was visible as the faculty and students stuffed themselves all day long. The classic feature of the cele bration occurred when the faculty turned out for the 1948 faculty-versus-student baseball game. UPPER LEFT: Armstrong, Mjoen, and Schaffert hide behind pie covered faces. UPPER RIGHT-LEFT TO RIGHT: The mostest, blackest, scraggliest, fanciest, and reddest beards. LOWER LEFT: Edens Hallites relax with dripping ice cream cones. LOWER RIGHT: Explanation unnecessary. Page fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 54 ---------- ABOVE: The energetic home ec department sponsors a style show and tea to highlight the close of its summer quarter activities. RIGHT: Audio-visual workshop students rewind a film. FAR RIGHT: Through the "bar-red" windows of its lounge the Men's Residence Hall is seen as it nears completion. HOME FROM THE FIELD Page fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 55 ---------- LEFT: Elementary school principals look over some maps at their annual summer conference. RIGHT: The first two people to graduate with a B. A. in liberal arts at WWC, Helen Lemley and Vivian Franklin, work on their art project. Keeping in step with the "New Era" at WWC, summer school, 1947, enjoyed one of the largest enrollments in years. Located as it is in the heart of a summer vacation area and offering many educational and recreational opportunities in addition to a temperate climate conducive to summer study, the campus was thronged with students from schools throughout the country. The academic program was highlighted by the annual summer conference and featured Dr. Harold Benjamin, dean of the college of education, University of Maryland. The elementary principals' institute held early in July, the cur-riculum workshop, the special courses in remedial education, and the introduction of graduate work all gave added impetus to the summer's work. Page fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 56 ---------- BRINY DEEP TO SNOWY SLOPES BELOW: Elly Wilbanks takes the helm on Sucia island trip. RIGHT: Flapjacks and bacon where the sea breezes blow on Sucia's shore. Page fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 57 ---------- On the recreational-relaxation side of the ledger, the beautiful summer week-ends were filled with a complete schedule of interesting, colorful, well-planned events. Included on the program were numerous cruises and overnight trips on placid Puget Sound with stop-overs at many of the picturesque San Juan islands. For the more vigorous students there were hikes into the rugged, snowcapped Cas-cade mountains. For those inclined to take it easy, there were countless picnics, trips, tours, and fishing. Inclement weather high on the mountain prevented the scheduled ascent to the summit of Mount Baker. The doughty mountaineers, aided by Charles "Happy" Fisher, their effervescent, reliable guide, nevertheless enjoyed the Church mountain climb and the trip to Hannegan pass. LEFT: Miss Weythman supervises the soup kitchen on the Mount Baker climb. RIGHT: The party of daring WWC adventurers are seen on their way to the top. Page fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 58 ---------- Opening week at Western found the campus thronged with the largest enrollment in the college's history as some 500 frosh jammed its corri-dors. The revered halls rang with the laughter of a post-war college generation. Every night during this week, some organized activity was offered to the students who were to spend a year together on the campus on the hill by the sea . . . mixers, picnics, firesides, everything that helped to make one big friendly family. COLLEGIATE UPPER LEFT: Karason and Traulsen, opening week chairman reminisce about an active week. UPPER RIGHT: Frosh eagerly await complete look' at Bellingham, courtesy Jr. Chamber of Commerce. LOWER LEFT: Drs. Cederstrom and Kangley advise confused freshmen in registration line. LOWER RIGHT: Niemala and Shields refuse to look sea sick on opening week cruise. Page fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 59 ---------- GLADHAND The Jay-Cees (Bellingham's Junior Chamber of Commerce) took all new students on their annual tour of the city of Bellingham. By the end of the week, students had completed entrance tests, registration, and all the other incidental operations essential to a successful college year. Weary but happy youths looked forward to a bright year filled with memorable experiences. LEFT: Patty Zylstra greeted by Dean of Women, Lorraine Powers, at Faculty reception.. RIGHT: Senior Gene Curtis dances with, wife Margie at first mixer. Page fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 60 ---------- Tor PICTURE: Royalty observes pep rally downtown. BOTTOM PICTURE: Strolling across cam-pus, Joanne Knowles, Sophomore prin-cess; Gloria Carey, Senior princess; Claire Wilson, Queen Sigrid X; Lois King, Junior princess; Billie Lewis, Freshman princess. THE SPIRIT STILL WILLING Queen Sigrid X, Claire Wilson ]a1 .sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 61 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Frosh Prexy Al Weber directs Queen Sigrid as she flings the lighted torch, setting the traditional bonfire ablaze. UPPER RIGHT: Frazier cuts of Thrapp as he rounds left end, with an unidentified Cheney Savage running interference. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming heads Armstrong and Lapp collaborate on alumni invitations. LOWER RIGHT: Lee, Ruthie, Helen, and Joyce lead spirited songs to highlight the serpentine. Homecoming, 1947 western style . . . the Viking band . . . the Eastern Savages . . . two days of celebration . . . a gridiron classic . . . all rolled into one big football game! With the festivities directed by Phyllis Armstrong and Jay Lapp, co-chairmen, the Homecoming celebration marked a highlight in the 1947-48 campus calendar. The "New Era Review" was largely attended Friday evening and the gigantic Homecoming dance given by the W club was a great success. Few will forget the gigantic pep rally serpentine through the downtown district and the huge Frosh bonfire which was touched off by lovely Queen Sigrid X (Claire Wilson). Page sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 62 ---------- PORTRAITS BY SANDISON Jo Knowles Lee Eby Mimi Anderson Gloria Carey Mary Lou Borchardt Helen Johnson Lovely Lois King reigned supreme over the 1948 Publications Prom which was attended by one of the largest crowds ever gathered on the maple courts of the Western P. E. building. Princess Lois was chosen from a bevy of ten beautiful candidates by Earl Carroll, Hollywood night club owner. The "New York pent-house sky-line" theme was carried out realistically in black silhouettes of that city's famous buildings. With Vern Matthews and Betty McLeod, co-chairmen, directing the 1948 dance of the year, the committees, which were composed of hard-working publications staff members, did a bang-up job. High school publications staff members from Whatcom and Skagit counties were honored guests of the evening, as were representatives of newspapers and radio. Page sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 63 ---------- Haroldine Ruthruff Bernice Chatterton Dorothy Dahl Tenth annual publications prom princess, Lois King. PRINCESS FOR A NIGHT Page sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 64 ---------- Tor LEFT: Klipsun Meeting . . . and all were present! BACK Row: Stoval, Stearns, Golly, Dowd, McLeod, Ellis, Dewar, Wear. SECOND Row: Conner, Niemela, Bauer, Magneson, House, Storchlie, Norman, Armstrong, Merrick, Christie. FRONT Row: Shields, Hofman, Roberts, Martin. TOP RIGHT: Photographers Wayne Craig and Bernie Lepeska on other end of camera for a change. BELOW: The staff takes time out Fall quarter for party at Mrs. "B's." BACK Row: Burnet (adviser), Armstrong, Cozza, Breazeale, just visiting, Conner, Stoval, Shields, Stearns, Niemela. FRONT Row: Ellis, C. Martin, Roberts, McLeod. Entirely responsible for the condition of this book is the staff of the 1948 Klipsun, with both blame and credit falling upon their shoul-ders. For three quarters, the staff members labored to produce a book which they hope is the "Book of the Year." Directed by Betty McLeod, editor, the staff published the 1948 Profile fall quarter and celebrated by holding a party at "Mrs. B's" home. Winter quarter, the staff took time out to combine their tal-ents with the WWCollegian staff to produce the Publications Prom. The staffs again collaborated in the spring when they held the annual Publications banquet. Page sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 65 ---------- BOOK OF THE YEAR Betty McLeod, editor. Barbara Cozza, business manager. Whip in hand, Editor McLeod managed her staff with dexterity. Bobbie Cozza somehow survived the red tape and the red ink as business manager, while Katie Golly and Pearl Hofman, assistant editors, did as their title implies. The hypo angle was handled, but beautifully, by Bernie Lepeska, Ruth Norman, and Wayne Craig. They went through more than one case of flash bulbs to get that "casual look." Madcap Charlotte Ellis was a suitable companion for the "Bus. Mgr." Nancy Merrick, compiling editor, had Madelyn House and Phyllis Arm-strong to assist her with a thankless job. "Dictator" Dowd, serving as copy editor and general typist, made a name for himself. Beejay Christie was the 'arty' member of the Klipsun set. You could always count on Mary Lou Borchardt and Kathy Niemela, class and activity section editors, and jovial Keith Stearns, sports editor, for a bang-up job. Joan Shields was the lay-out editor, and Rosemary Dewar wrote endless letters as staff secretary. Joan Wear, Roselyn Roberts, Connie Martin, Rosalie Storchlie, Bob Dickson, Paul Conner, Al Bianchini, Shady Bowers, Ed Stovall, and Dorothy Dahl wrote copy and made themselves useful. Page sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 66 ---------- EXTRA! EXTRA! Get your weekly paper!" Members of the WWCollegian staff have never had to yell this familiar news vendors' song, as the papers dis-appear rapidly every Friday noon when they hit the halls of WWC. Edited by amiable Vern Matthews (nick-named "William Randolph" by his staff) the WWCollegian was a vital part of campus life. George Dowd became associate editor and John Peters took command of the sports page. Glen Wolf edited the feature page with help from Fran Cory, Arlene Slotemaker, Tom Bush, and Dave Orser. Ed Brown put in his time as copy editor and June Penn and Beverly Hansen handled the womens' page with assistance from MaryAnn Call, June Hardin, Charlotte Ellis, and Marion Nattrass. Charlotte Ellis and Connie Martin made their marks as special interviewers. Covering the wide range of sports activity were Hal Gronseth, Bill Baker, and Cecil Thomas. Vern Matthews, editor. Gene Curtis, business manager. WEEKLY BLACK AND WHITE Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 67 ---------- ToP-LEFT-Dodd, Zorotovich, Bach, Brockmier, Shearer, Cole. Tor RIGHT: Peters, Thomas, Baker, Matthews, Wolf, Dowd. BOTTOM PICTURE-STANDING: Bush, Breazeale, Dowd, Baker. SEATED: Ellis, Martin, Brown, Cory, Wolf, Call, Nattrass, Matthews, Hardin, Gronseth, Thomas, Mrs. Burnet. Vern Matthews, an editor possessing a sparkling personality that made him easy to work for, supervised the publishing of the WWCollegian. Gene Curtis kept the accounts in order as the smiling business manager who was always in a hurry. Mrs. B. checked, censured, praised, censored. Cub reporters, those unlucky leg-men who get the choicest stories, were: Paul Zorotovich, Patricia Dodd, LaVerne Brockmier, Curt Bach, George Cole, and Ron Shearer. Special writers included Barbara Breazeale, Dorothy Lockwood, and Bob Robertson. Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 68 ---------- RADIO BROADCAST-STANDING: Hoppe, Robertson. Harrison, Weirauch, Hooper, Gronseth, Hughes, Robbins, Carlile. SEATED: Roberts. OUT OF THE AIR "Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. From the college on the hill we bring you another program of College-Newsweek-in-Review." These are the words that go out over the air from the third floor studio of the radio class every Thursday at 4:45 p. m. on station KVOS. The program about college life and what the college is doing is directed by Sene R. Carlile, and are given by the radio broadcasting class. Purpose of the course is to teach a few techniques of the microphone, something about radio advertising, the art of radio script writing, and other aspects of radio. The class itself does not always sponsor the program as the music department alternates with a program every other week with one of the class members in charge. The plan gives the students more time to work on scripts and plays, which they record to good advantage. Dur-ing the winter quarter the class members traveled to Seattle, accepting an invitation to visit KOMO. Page sixty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 69 ---------- LET THERE BE MUSIC Music at Western had a big year. The band and the choir throughout the state during the year and were well received. the pep band were in evidence at many of the assemblies and at made many trips The quartet and rec hours. During winter quarter, the a cappella choir appeared over radio station KIRO in addition to appearing before audiences in Seattle and Tacoma. The choir kept the home front morale at a high level by showing their talent in assemblies. Don Walter, band director, turned out a band that was worthy of the school it represented. Besides many out-of-town appearances, the Viking band proved its merit at the Tacoma game when the "rains came down in buckets" but dampened not the school spirit. Booming out the beat for school spirit, features WWC's brass section of the band during the basketball games. Page sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 70 ---------- A CAPPELLA CHOIR-BACK Row: Threlkeld, Weirauch Rahm, R. Peterson, Visser, Fink, Hawk, Stewart, Bratton, Cary, Nordby, Gregor, Vollem, G. Bergh, Atwood. THIRD Row: Inge, Finnie, Stevens, Kumbera, Stover, Livermore, DeBruler, Regier, Ehlers, Blankinship, Farmer, Peach, Young, James, B. Hill. SECOND Row: Paull, R. Bergh, Hess, G. Johnson, Teichroew, Shields, P. Threlkeld, Foster, Ingersoll, Kennedy, M. James, Blekkink, Daverin, Hodges, Clark. FRONT Row: Chrisman, C. Smith, Stout, Wright, Harris, Sandness, Soderstrom, Pauls, Kearns, Doherty, Westerlund, Wallace, Porter, Kirby, Dunn. BAND-STANDING: Walter, Mosier, Hankins, Fink, Whitsell, Nordby, Lapp, Hallert, Sealander, Attonen, H. Johnson, Eby. FO lt;URTH Row: Phipps, Blankinship, Watkins, Weirauch, Coulthurst, Sundstrom, Rowe, Robbins, DeBruler. THIRD Row: West, McCormick, Spielman, Bergh, Schuler, Kumbera, Vague, Tilton, Sines, Hanna, Kearns, Sundstrom, Mc- Lachlan. SECOND Row: D. Smith, Rank, Dodson, Stearns, Dowd, B. Hill, Cary, Sanders, Beeler, Dodd. FRONT Row: House, Wefer, Ford, Lang, Pattison, Foster. WWC's outstanding a cappella choir rounded out a year filled with memories of work well done. Under the direction of Bernard Regier, the choral group made many trips around the state, representing the college abroad. For its first big post-war year, the 55-piece band, outfitted in sparkling' new equipment, did a good job of displaying the Viking spirit. Much of the credit for the band's success is due Don C. Walter, new band-master. Besides playing at games, they served as official host band to the Blossom Time Festival and made several concert appearances. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 71 ---------- Giving out in good old "barber shop" style, the men's quartet provided many an enjoy-able interlude in various assemblies throughout the year. Composed of Glen Bergh, second tenor, Duane Lewis, first tenor, Fred DeBruler, baritone, and Roland Peterson, bass, the quartet sang its favorite "Dem Bones" before many audiences. Music, sweet and low, was played by the pep band for the enjoyment of dancing couples at rec hours. The talented group also presented a jazz assembly during the fall quarter that will be long remembered. The band was directed by Bob Moblo the first half of the year and Johnny Whitsell waved the baton during the last part of the season. MEN'S QUARTET-RIGHT: Lewis, Bergh, DeBruler, and Peterson. PEP BAND-BELoW--BACK Row: Cumbera, Prigg, Robbins, O'Donnell, Hammer. FRONT Row: Moblo, Sanders, Ehlers, Beehler, Cary, Buss, Nabors, and Nims. Page seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 72 ---------- SKIN OF OUR TEETH-LEFT PICTURE, BACK Row: Conner, Ingersoll. SECOND Row: Cory, Hunt, Peters. FRONT Row: Merrick. Roberts, Ruthruff, Martin, King, and Follis. RIGHT PICTURE: Follis, Wolf, and Ruthruff. The fall production of the drama department was Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth." The audience in two hours was exposed to the entire saga of mankind, beginning at the dawn of civilization and ending at the present atomic age. None of the characters in the play were perfect but were rather representative of human virtues, good and bad. Mr. Antrobus, played by Dick King, was essentially earnest and inquiring, constructive in his aims and possessed of a vivid imagination. Haroldine Ruthruff capably played the role of Mrs. Antrobus-a part that represented the eternal mother. Beverly Follis inter-preted the role of Sabina, temptress and troublemaker. Oliver Goldsmith's play, "She Stoops to Conquer" which was presented in the Campus school auditorium winter quarter, was a fitting tribute to leap year. A delightful comedy of eighteenth century setting, the play sparkled with gor-geous costumes and modern gag-lines. The plot, typical of so many plays, had to do with the way of a maid for a man. Don Sayan portrayed the man and Patricia Wright was the girl. Victor H. Hoppe, director, deserves high praise for choosing and presenting these productions for the pleasure of the college and community. Page seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [73] ---------- LEFT: Smiling demurely at each other are stars Patricia Wright and Bob Bain. RIGHT: Nita Clothier, Lyle Bickford, Martha Monahan do a little pretending. FINALE ... SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER: Clothier, Bain, Bickford, Monaghan, Bratton, C. Cary, Sayan, and Wright. ON STAGE, PLEASE ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [74] ---------- CLASSES Dogwood blooms foretell commencement ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [75] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 76 ---------- AT THE BEGINNING... Pictured above at their first and only meeting, the Frosh oficers reflect the vary- ing attitudes of their class. LEFT TO RIGHT: June Carrick, secretary; Bob Cline, vice-president; Al Weber, president; Joyce Mueller, treasurer. The freshman class, in the largest registration line in the history of WWC, began their college career in the fall of 1947. Since that time they have proved to be an energetic and active group. These active underclassmen began their first year of college by successfully defending the Homecoming bonfire against the sophomore fire-bugs. They also sponsored a lovely red- head, Billie Lewis, for Homecoming princess; had many beautiful candidates for Publications' Prom princess; and in addition they presented an all-college mixer. Page seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 77 ---------- OF AN "EDUCATION" ToP PICTURE-STANDING: Kern, Maser, R. Clark (a senior supervises). SEATED: C. Smith, Bridges, Buerstatte, J. Mon-roe, B. Gray, Zorotovich, Beatty. BOTTOM PICTURE- STANDING: Markee, Lyon, Ellis, Vitaljic. SEATED: B. Wise. Page seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 78 ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: I. Anderson, L. Johnson, Herrold, M. Armstrong, Bur-hans, Felton, L. M. Johnson, O. Jen-sen. SECOND Row: Goetz, Dowd, Chan-dler, Kennedy, J. Clothier. FRONT Row: Nattrass, McGinnis, Folk. CENTER: Hulford, Fones, Cline, Diambri Keplinger, G r o c o t t, Elms, Crippen Jensen, J. Miller, Gustafson, Hecker, Hovde. BOTTOM-BACK Row: Pete, Messer, S. Smith, Wells. SECOND Row: M. Sansre-gret, Moberg, McSorley, Sayer, Nielsen, Winter. FRONT Row: Rickerson, Rein-holt, Pill, Oslin. Page seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [79] ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Reynolds, T. Mc- Leod. THIRD Row: Williams, Paull, N. Miller, Stephan. SECOND Row: Preston, Prim, Miller, Walton, Sodergren. FRONT Row: Wilke, Ryan, Modisett, Ravnik, True. CENTER-BACK Row: Pauds, Lewis, Murphy, Thurston. SECOND Row: York, Leavitt, Steinbrunner, Lepeska, Selby. FRONT Row: Strand, Otten, Love, Sydman. BOTTOM-BACK Row: Lenihan, Lysen, Mohrmann, M. Peters. SECOND Row: S. Peterson, Pitts, R. Stevan, Waters, Wear, Rimpler, Shive. FRONT Row: Peach, Samuelson, Olson, Ehlers. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 80 ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Voss, Ross, Sut-ton, Rowe, V. Smith, C. Smith. SECOND Row: Molyneux, Meuler, Lindemulder, Prather, Thun, Nyquist. FRONT Row: Miller, Thomas, Toth, Sines. CENTER- BACK Row: Koepping, Foster, George, Knight, Jerstedt. SECOND Row: Drummond, Roberts, Shields, Carlsen. FRONT Row: Anttonen, Knutson, Eby, Webb. BOTTOM-BACK Row: L. DeMuth, R. DeMuth, B. Hayes, Adams, Hone, Hess. SECOND Row: Campbell, Assink, Julin, Case. FRONT Row: Baron, J. Peterson. Page eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [81] ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Mathes, Laxdall, Spearin, Wefer, Sande, Brown. FRONT Rolw: Anderson, Hodges, Axelson, N. Johnston, Walker. CENTER-BACK Row: Speelman, Nel-son, Shannon, Odle, Steadman. SECOND Row: White, McCormick, Ober, Nie-mela, C. Martin, Mosier, Stocking, Modisett. FRONT Row: Magnuson, Sanders, Stearns, Minahan, Newman. BOTTOM-STANDING: Erickson, Clark, Graves, Tilton, Gloman, F. Johnson. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 82 ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Frey, Gronseth, R. Johnson, Carrick, J. Hardin, Call, V. Foster, Booman, Cruickshank. SECOND Row: Talmadge, Borchardt, Bonney, Bergen, Harris, Elsner. FRONT Row: Ervin. CENTER-BACK Row: Blankenship, Key, Geijsbeek. SECOND Row: Howell. R. Blekkink, Daverin, J. Brown, B. Hill, Dodd. FRONT Row: B. Hanson, Kirby, Danielson, Fink, Nyquist. BOTTOM- BACK Row: Dunmire, Sto-vall, J. B. Smith, Z. Martin. SECOND Row: Stoner, Wright, Watkins, Len- ning, Scoll, Whitney. FRONT Row: Van Dam, Piatt, J. Ruthruff, Stoerchli, Summers, Stevens, H. Ruthruf. Page eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [83] ---------- UPPER-BACK Row: Davidson, F. John-son, Ehrhardt, E. Johnson, P. Hanson, Keilty, Kearns. SECOND Row: Franks, Dawe, Iraola, Agnew, Hanna, James. FRONT Row: Eaton, Boe, Bornstein, Brooks. CENTER-BACK Row: Ritchie, Shuler, Poore. SECOND Row: Ries, Startup, Thomas, Swank, Thiel, Phippes, Rucker. FRONT Row: Virtue, Wakelam, Ogden, C. Myers, Lange. BOTTOM-BACK Row: Safsten, Lloyd, L. Smith, Hulbert, Staggs, W. Peter-son, Rundquist, Larson, Wyatte. SECOND Row: Sealander, Slotemaker, Tap, Lock-wood. FRONT Row: West, Simonson, Zylstra, Vaughn. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 84 ---------- LEFT-BACK Row: Sorenson, Ford, Reeck, G. Bell, H. Larson, McArthur, Albert, Tayler. FRONT Row: Jamerson, Rowe, Slovek, Symonds, Schaffert. RIGHT-Christie, Kelly, B. Myer, German, Harrison, A. Johnson, Norman, McCullum, Meissner. BOTTOM-LEFT TO RIGHT: Lang, Loucks, Jorgenson, Ham- merud, Mulford, Engler, Fehlhaber, Hume, Lindstrom, McLain. Page eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [85] ---------- SOPHOMORES, SO SOON TOP-BACK Row: Fogman, Dangerfield, Black, Cozza, Car-rick, Englund, Fickel. FRONT Row: Merrick, Swan, Mar-tinson. LEFT-BACK Row: Christensen, Hardin, Dillon, E. Foster, L. Croy, W. Croy. FRONT Row: Phillips, Haggard, Flint, Redmond. RIGHT-BACK Row: Roberts, Roser, Shannon, Lewis, Hug-gins, Paton, James. FRONT Row: Slater, Rankin. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 86 ---------- LEFT-STANDING: Bingham, Hammer, Sundstrom, B. John-sen, G. Smith, Ness. SEATED: Atwood, Garbareno, Mansholt, Borden. RIGHT-BACK Row: Freeburg, Adam, Bowden, Burnaby, Taylor, Alexander, Bainter. FRONT Row: Chenoweth, B. Anderson. M. Anderson, Armstrong, Schive. BACK Row: McLeod, Rank, Beasley, Hess, Thompson, Peters, E. Brown. FRONT Row: Zuck, House. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 87 ---------- BACK Row: McLane, Morton, Sundeen, Gregor, Nordby, Kearns, Renfroe. FRONT Row: Bergh, Nunamaker, Wood-ard, R. Peterson. LEFT-BACK Row: Rodenberger, Ellis, Feola, Robbins. Wolf, Oman, Hess, McConnell, Wright, Soderstrom. FRONT Row: Lehman, Bailey, Bunn. RIGHT-BACK Row: Hubbard. THIRD Row: Wallace, West-all, Underwood, Hinthorne. SECOND Row: Young, Mclnnes, Theg. FRONT Row: Stamatis, Waxler. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 88 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Barbara McGinnis, Secretary; Clarence Ness, Vice-President; and Jim Beasley, President. Sophomores, those peppy second year students, enjoyed a fruitful year. Among the various activities under-taken by the second largest group in school were two all-school mixers, the Turkey Trot at Thanksgiving, and Superstitious Stomp on Friday, November 13. In all fairness to other classes, the fact must be stated that they did their part to pep up the old school, but it was the sophomore crowd that really got hep! Page eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 89 ---------- GETTING THERE Destined to rule the campus next year when they become seniors, the class of 1949 anxiously awaits their turn. They whiled away the time by sponsoring a barn dance in the student lounge during fall quarter. All was quiet on the junior front during winter quarter but spring found the group preparing for their annual picnic. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Jack Driver, Vice-President; Ted Gary, President; and Pedie Johnston, Secretary. Page eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 90 ---------- Atwood R. M. Bain R. Bain Bainter Barbo Baumgardner Bianchini Bickford Booman Boroughs Bowden Bowsher Bradley Brassard Britton Brockmier J. Brown Brubaker S. Brown D. Burrell J. Burrell Lynn C. Atwood-Oak Harbor; Band, Choir; CCF. Robert M. Bain-Bellingham; Chairman, Opening Week Tour; Intra- mural Golf; Drama. Roderick Bain-Bellingham; Norsemen. Emery Bainter-Bellingham; Norsemen. Paul Barbo-Bell-ingham; Norsemen; Winston V. Baumgardner. Albert W. Bianchini-Concrete; President, Men's Residence Hall; Klipsun Staff; Homecoming Committee; Lyle Melvin Bickford-Bellingham; IRC; Norsemen; Drama. Keith Booman-Lynden; Scholarship Society. Herbert Boroughs-Bellingham; Camera Club; Editorial Board, The Writer. Lee Bowden-Bellingham; Norsemen. Robert S. Bowsher-Bellingham; Norsemen. Thomas N. Bradley-Burlington; Norsemen. Joyce Brassard-Spo-kane; Band; Secretary, CCF. John E. Britton-Bellingham; Norsemen. Laverne G. Brockmier-Winslow; Board of Control; WW Collegian Staff; Co-op Board. J. Wendell Brown-Ash Grove, Missouri; Camera Club; Norsemen. Loris D. Bruebaker -Omak; IRC; Norsemen. Stanley E. Brown-Burlington; Sergeant at Arms, Men's Residence Hall; Intramural Basketball; Social Committee, Men's Residence Hall. Dick L. Burrell-Manchester; Sports Editor, WW Collegian; Varsity Baseball. John F. Burrell-Manchester; Norsemen; Baseball. Page Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 91 ---------- Lois King is crowned ninth annual Publication Prom Princess by 1947 Klipsun Editor, Clark Brown. Butler Butterfield Carey Chatterton J. Clark M. Clark Clayton Clogston Clothier Cory Cozza Betty Butler-Shelton; AWS. Beverly Butterfield-Bellingham; A WS. Maurice L. Carey-Bellingham; Band; Norse- men. Dorothy Chatterton-Bellingham; AWS. John Edwin Clark-Bellingham; Pep Band; Camera Club; Norsemen. Mar-garet Clark-Bellingham; AWS. Walter G. Clayton, Jr.-Hoquiam; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Norsemen. Fred L. Clogston-Buckley; Camera Club; IRC; Norsemen. Nita Clothier-Shelton; "She Stoops to Conquer"; Board of Control; The Writer. Francis M. Cory, Jr.-Bellingham; Schussken; "Skin of Our Teeth"; Associate Feature Editor, WW Collegian. Barbara Cozza-Bellingham; Valkyrie; Business Manager, 1948 Klipsun; Schussken. Page ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 92 ---------- Craig Dahl De Bruler De Young Driver Espeseth Emerson Englert R. Erickson J. Erickson M. Erickson Freeman Fricke Gary German Golly Graham Gudger Gruver Hays Hayes Lois Craig-Everson; AWS. Dixon D. Dahl-Everett; Norsemen. Fred M. Debreuler-Montesano; Choir; Quartet; Band. Albert De Young- Lynden; Norsemen. Jack Driver-Woodland; Vice-president, Junior Class; Social Chairman, Hospice Inn; Co-chairman, Campus Day. Elsie Espeseth-Anchorage, Alaska; AWS. Phyllis Adele Emerson- Bellingham; AWS. Lois Englert-Bellingham; WRA; AWS; Transfer from Fullerton Junior College, Fullerton, California. Robert Erickson-- Bellingham; Norsemen. Jim Erickson-Vancouver; Track; House Social Chairman; Norsemen. Margaret Erickson-Belling-ham; WRA; AWS. Jack R. Freeman-Bellingham; Norsemen; Jessie N. Fricke-Bellingham; AWS. Ted Gary-Belling-ham; President, Junior Class; Norsemen. Joseph L. German- Bellingham; Norsemen. Kathleen Gorly-Bellingham; Col-heconomist; Assistant Editor, Klipsun; WRA. Jack Graham-Bellingham; Norsemen. Dorothy Gudger-Seattle; AWS. Doro-thy Gruver-Shelton; President, Blue Barnacles; AWS. Charlie Hays-Bellingham; Norsemen. Clyde Hayes-Bremerton; Schussken; ACE; Norsemen. Page ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 93 ---------- Vern Meissner, one of the most outstanding members of Western's would-be ski team, takes time out to look athletic for Klipsun's girl photographer. Holland Holmes Inge Jensen Keplinger Johnston Keehr James W. Hays-Bellingham; Norsemen. Doris Hoag-Evans; Opening Week Committee; AWS Commission; Blue Tri-angle. Mark J. Holland-Bellingham; Norsemen; Editorial Board, The Writers; Scholarship Society; Robert C. Holmes- Bellingham; Norsemen. Marion Inge---Bellingham; AWS. Mary Ellen Jensen-Friday Harbor; WRA; Wesley Club; Hockey. Clifford W. Johnson-Ferndale; Norsemen. Pedie Johonston-Bellingham; Secretary, Junior Class; Board of Con-trol; Women's Page Editor, WW Collegian; John Knarr-Beilingham; Norsemen. Wallace Walter Keehr-Seattle; Varsity Football; W Club; Norsemen. William J. Kemp-Bellingham; Norsemen. Clarence E. Keplinger--Bellingham; Norsemen. Page ninety-three J. Hays Hoag Johnson Kanarr Kemp ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 94 ---------- King Knowles Krough Kugel Lapp Ledford Lillibridge Longan Lowe Lutro McCallum McKeever McKelvey Meiers Meissner I. Miller Murray Nason J. C. Norris J. L. Norris Northcutt Lois King-Shelton; President, Senior Hall; Valkyrie; Blue Barnacles. Joanne Knowles-Seattle; Valkyrie; AWS Commis-sion. Kenneth Krough-Everett; Norsemen. Gilbert Kugel-Skykomish; Yell Leader; Co-op Board; Chairman, Opening Week All-School Mixer. F. Jay Lapp-Sumas; President, Mathes House; Co-chairman, Homecoming; Vice-president, CCF. Leonard P. Lillibridge-Wakefield, Rhode Island; Sports Editor, WWCollegian; Basketball; Bowling. Virginia M. Longan- Glendale, California. Cecil V. Lowe-Bellingham. Margaret Lutro- Mount Vernon; President, Blue Triangle; Vice-presi-dent, Edens Hall; Secretary, ICC. James W. McCallum- Bellingham; Norsemen.. Madge McKeever-Hoquiam; AWS. Troy McKelvey-Bellingham; Norsemen. Clayton E. Meiers-Bellingham; Norsemen. Vernon Meissner-Seattle; Ski Team; Norsemen. Iduma Miller-Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; AWS. Roberta Ann Murray-Stevenson; Vice-president, Senior Hall; WRA; AWS. Albert Nason-Shelton; Track; Norsemen. James C. Norris-Bellingham; Norsemen. Joy L. Norris-Belling-ham; AWS. Daniel R. Northcutt-Bow; Chairman, Queen Committee, Homecoming; Norsemen. Page ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 95 ---------- Bill Radcliffe surveys color samples critically in oil painting class Oberkotter Orphan Orth Pagels Phillips Pilon Piper Prigg Radcliffe D. Rairdon W. Rairdon Rothlisberg Marian Oberkotter-Seattle; Co- chairman, Membership Committee; ACE; Colheconomist Club; OCW. Milton A. Orphan, Jr.-Bellingham; Secretary, "W" Club; Schussken; Varsity Tennis. Louis W. Orth-Aberdeen; Norsemen. Guerd G. Pagels -Santa Barbara, California; President, Scholarship Society; Board of Control; The Writer. Ray Phillips- Seattle; Norsemen. Melvin Pilon-Lynden; Norsemen. Laurence Piper-Bellingham; Norsemen. Larry Prigg- Bellingham; Norsemen; Pep Band. William Radcliffe-Bellingham; President Schussken. Donald A. Rairdon-Bellingham; Norsemen; CCF. William Robert Rairdon-Bellingham; Norsemen; CCF. Beverly Rothlisberg-Portland, Oregon. Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 96 ---------- Reeck Reilly Rockey Rogers Rowand Ruggles Ryan Sams Sanstad Sarvis Simpson B. Smith K. Smith Spickler Stillman Stout Stradley Strotz Swank Swanson Teichroew Merlin A. Reeck-Bellingham; Schussken; Norsemen. Arthur Reilly-Bellingham; Norsemen; WW Collegian Staff. Babette Rockey- Bellingham; AWS. Charles Rogers-Chehalis; Norsemen. Leroy S. Rowland-Lindenwood, New Jersey; Secre-tary, IRC; Summer Recreation Committee. Annette L. Ruggles-Seattle; AWS. Dorothy Jean Ryan- Bellingham; Social Committee, AWS; Publication Prom Princess, 1946. Ernest W. Sams--Lynden; Norsemen. Gordon Sanstad-Minneapolis, Minnesota; Vice-president, IRC; ASB Finance Committee; Co- op Board. Robert E. Sarvis-Sumas; Ski Shop Manager; Schussken; Norsemen. Robert E. Simpson- Olympia; Norsemen. M. Berdell Smith-Bellingham; AWS; WRA Commis-sion; Valkyrie. Kathleen A. Smith-Bremerton; AWS; Schussken. Keith L. Spickler-Everett; Norsemen. Ivaloe Stillman- Bellingham; President, Valkyrie; AWS Commission; Board of Control. Norma E. Stout-Mount Vernon; AWS. W. Jean Stradley-Bellingham; Norsemen. Margaret Strotz-Bellingham; President, WRA; AWS Commission; Valkyrie. Shirley J. Swank-Coulee City; AWS. Arlene Swanson-Bellingham; Valkyrie; Colheconomist; Vice-president, A WS. Mary Ann Teichroew-Seattle; Valkyrie; WRA; Chairman, Homecoming Luncheon. Page ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 97 ---------- Sports woman extraordinary, Lois Craig looks collegiate with the wind in her hair. Terrey Thornton Tiffany Traulsen Van DeWetering Van Rooy Walton Wittmer Woodward Woodward John N. Terrey-Seattle; Norsemen. Marion Thornton-Blanchard; President, Camera Club; Varsity Football; Norsemen. Warren Tiffany-Bellingham; Board of Control; Norsemen. Margery Traulsen-Arlington; Co-chairman, Opening Week; Valkyrie; Chairman, AWS High School Leaders Conference. Lee Van De Wetering-Bellingham; Scholarship Society; Norse-men. Dell Van Rooy-Pacific Beach; ACE; Camera Club. Donald E. Walton- Bellingham; Schussken; Norsemen. Viola Wittmer-Lodi, California; A Cappella Choir; A WS. Gerry Woodward-Olympia; Valkyrie; AWS Commission; Social Com-mittee, Edens Hall. Gloria Woodward- Everett; Secretary, Camera Club; Feature Editor, WWCollegian; AWS. Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 98 ---------- Dolores A nderson-Ho- Harold Backstrom--Bell- Carroll Baker--Belling-quiam; AWS. ingham; Norsemen. ham; IRC; Norsemen. G. Sterling Brand-Bell- Howard Broad--Belling-ingham; Norsemen. ham; Norsemen. Kathleen Brodahl-Fern-dale; Secretary, Scholar-ship Society; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Freshme A Scholarship Cup, 1945. Maridean Bromley-Su-mas; A WS. Don Brown--Bremerton; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi-ties; Vice-president, ASB; Varsity Tennis. William J. Brown-Bell-ingham; "W" Club; Schussken; Norsemen. Donna Redmond Brown- Bellingham; Board of Control; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; President, Sophomore Class. August Berger- Lynden; June White Burrell-Bell- George W. Burton-Seat- Beverly Cameron-Seattle; Gloria Carey-Bellinghamn; Norsemen. inghan,: Business Man- tie; Lounge Manager; President, Edens Hall; President, AWS; Board ager, WWCollegian; Val- Tennis; Norsemen. Valkyrie; Blue Triangle. of Control; Valkyrie. kyrie; AWS Commis-sion. Page ninetyeight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [99] ---------- Bernice Chatterton-Bell- Lucy Christopher-Port ingham; Vice-president, Townsend; College Valkyrie; Homecoming Christian Fellowship; In- Princess; WRA. ternational Relations Club; WRA. Gene L. Curtis-Seattle; President, Schussken; Chairman, Publications Prom Music Committee; Business Manager, WW-Collegian. Jack L. Duranceau--Se-atle; Norsemen. SENIOS... AT LAST Russell L. Clark - Omak; Transfer from CWCE; President, IVCF. Ronald Dodge - Forks; President, W Club; Pres- ident, Norsemen; Foot-ball. Jesse Paul Foster-Puyal-lup; President, Norse-men; Basketball; Foot-ball. Robert B. Dickson-Bell-ingham; Vice-president, ASB; Editor, Navigator and 1947 Summer WW- Collegian; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Thornton M. Ford-Seat-tle; Norsemen. Senior Class Officers: Bill Wilder, President; June Bur-rell, Vice-president; and Martha Monaghan, Secretary. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 100 ---------- John N. Fox-Bellingharn Norsemen. Wade Haggard - Belling-ham; Norsemen Com-mission; Co - chairman, Campus Day; Co-chair-man, Homecoming. Clarence C. Henderson- Bellingham; Norsemen. Louise Frazier - Belling-ham; A WS. Kenneth E. Haller-Bu-coda; ACE; Norsemen; Camera Club. Gladys Leslie Hooper- Seattle; ACE; AWS. Robert D. Frazier-Bell-ingham; President, Norsemen: Varsity Bas-ketball; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Howard Hardy -Seattle;: Norsemen. Ross M. Gerry-Belling-ham; Chairman, Cam-pus Day; Secretary, Norsemen; Intramural Basketball. George E. Hays-Wicker-sham; IRC; Norsemen. William H. Hunt--Belling- Robert R. Ingersol-Lyn-ham; Norsemen. den; President, IRC; ICC;; Chairman of Ath-letic Public Relations Committee. Marjorie E. Gray-Seat-tle; Transfer from Uni-versity of Washington; Band; President, Bles- sing House. Jack Hayward-Belling-ham; Klipsun Photo-grapher; "New Era Re-view"; Co-chairman, Homecoming. Marian P. Ingersoll- Olympia; Orchestra: "Skin of Our Teeth;" Choir. Page one hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 101 ---------- Mettle Jeschke-Belling-ham; AWS. Halldor Karason-Blaine; President, ASB; Vice-president, Norsemen; Scholarship Society. Hilda Lalone-Bellingham; ACE; Social Science Study and Action Club; A WS. Janice Jacoby-Toledo; George Jergens-Snoho- Blue Triangle; Blue Bar- mish; "W" Club; Presi-nacles; WRA. dent, Henderson House; Norsemen. Carl F. Johnson--Blaine Vice-president, Scholar-ship Society; "Skin of Our Teeth;" Norsemen. A. R. King-Richmond Beach; Drama; The Writer; Norsemen. Clifford W. Johnson-- Ferndale; Norsemen. Arnold M. Lahti-Castle Rock; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; President, Senior Class; IRC. Carl Johnson instructs campus school third graders in the art of clay modeling. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 102 ---------- Joseph F. Longan-Se-attle. Phillip Myhre-Norse-men. William L. Rohweder- Burlington; Norse-men. Jean McKelvy-Berke-ley, California; Vice-president, ACE; Val-kyrie; AWS. John R. Owens-Bell- ingham; Camera Club; Norsemen. James S. Sanford- Bellingham; Board of Control; Representa-tive to Pacific North-west College Con-gress; Chairman, ASB Finance Com-mittee. Lyle R. Messinger- Blaine; Intramural Sports; Norsemen. Raymond A. Reigers- Hamilton, Ohio; Transfer from Miami University. Lillian Oliver McLaugh-lin - Bellingham; A WS. Hannah Reimer-Fern-dale; AWS. Martha Monaghan- Bellingham; Secre-tary, Senior Class; "She Stoops to Con-quer"; Valkyrie. Charles A. Reinhart- West Orange, New Jersey; Transfer from Springfield College. Elerine Shannon-Lyn- June Showalter-AWS. Robert E. Simpson-den; ACE; Colhecon- Olympia; Norsemen. omist Club; WRA. Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 103 ---------- Les Smith-Longview; Barbara Jean Splids- Barbara Stock ton- Football Inspirational boel--Portland, Ore- Bellingham; Who's Award; W Club: gon; WRA; AWS. Who in American Norsemen. Colleges and Univers-ities; Vice-president, Junior and Senior Classes; Vice-presi-dent, Valkyrie. Cynthia Systma- Su-mas; ACE; Valkyrie; Chairman, Christmas Tea. Douglas Thompson- Everson; W Club Track; Football. Birton Thompson- Centralia; Norsemen. Allen Thon-Belling-ham; Treasurer. Norsemen; Board of Control. John S. Thompson- Everson; Band; Drama; Manager, Huntoon Unit. Jean Cora Travenshek -Bellingham; Song Leader; Drama; Schussken. Kathleen Brodahl, a more than successful science stu-dent, poses demurely with friend skeleton. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 104 ---------- Ruth Vance--Bellingham; Clifford A. Vandeberg - Richard Verril - Belling- A WS. Neillsville, Wisconsin; ham; Norsemen. Norsemen. Ruthe Olds Wilder - Longview; Valkyrie; Nonette; WRA. Claire Wilson- Aberdeen; Homecoming Q u ee n; Tranefer from Univer-sity of Washington. William W. Wilder - Longview; President Senior Class; Board of Control; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Wallace E. Wilson-Ana-cortes; President, Soph-omore Class; Norsemen; "Blythe Spirit." Lloyd M. Williams-Ar-lington; ACE; Norse-men; Varsity Track. Betty Ann Wright-Salem, Oregon; Transfer from Oregon College of Edu-cation; AWS. Four years of crowded memories fill the minds of the class of '48, suddenly impressing the seniors with a more treasured meaning of the years when some of them learned to teach. Theirs was the privi-lege of seeing WWC evolve from a small war-time college into a bustling community filled with earnest, happy students. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 105 ---------- FOR THE FIRST TIME Following authorization by a recent session of the state legislature, the division of graduate study at WWC became a reality this year. Thus, for the first time in history, the college has the right to confer the degree of Master in Education, and summer school witnessed the first graduate students enrolled. By setting high standards for admission, and by placing emphasis "on understanding and proficiency in grappling with current prob-lems of the teaching profession," the graduate school will continue to attract more and more students. Arthur Miller, Howard Hardy, Francis Gladwin, and G. Ira Loree-Western's first candidates for the Master of Education degree-confer with Dr. Hammer. Page one hundred five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 106 ---------- * Be Neat . . . Valks start new reign of terror. Tolf:N a'.ad...M rikstlnswse nW Ati oSnli isad ih:TBoo wrsA O auei' uhmr u ntesn Page one hundred six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 107 ---------- Top, left: I'm forever pulling plugs. Top, right: Study in Moods . .. our man 0 captures reaction on a Viking basketball game. Center: Check and double check... these MRH boys really go in for indoor sports. Bottom, left: The voice with a smile . . . Blake gives Bell appeal. Bottom, right. Bunsen Blues. • Page one hundred seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 108 ---------- Top, left: Double Trouble ... Come on, give us a smile. You know you're having your picture taken. Top, right: Inhabitants of the hinterland take a course in S l]oungeology. Bottom left: Prom Patter . . . and what do you think of the third party in China? Bottom right: Swan Song . . . this combo helped raise interest in ASB elections. Page one hundred eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 109 ---------- Top left: Waterlou, she covers the waterfront. Top right: TNT ... ya, Talmadge a really gets 'em warmed up for the Homecoming rally. Bottom left: Blow, blow, blow... bubble gum was never like this. Bottom right: Snake Eyes ... a bunch of the staff was whooping it up down at Mrs. B.'s salon. • Page one hundred nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [110] ---------- SPORTS Mount Baker wonderland and wondering schuss fan I ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [111] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 112 ---------- Niegemann Gates Kent Zurline Partlow Sutherland Jewell Frazier The Western Washington Vikings proved to be one of the Winco Conference's most formidable football squads of the 1947 season. Winning five out of eight games by one-sided scores and losing the two heart-breakers by six points and three points, respectively, the Vikings wound up a thrill-packed season in third place losing only to first- place PLC and to Eastern. Western placed three men on the all-conference team: Walt Clayton-he of the educated toe who kicked 20 out of 23 conver-sions, one of them a field goal; Art Svidran-high- stepping back; and "Slats" Salsgiver-small flashy guard. ALL SUMMED UP Western . . . . . Western . . . . . Western ..... Western ..... Western . . . . . Western . . . . . Western ..... Western . . . . . Total . . * Non-conference . . . . 35 . . . . 44 .... *33 0 .S. .35 . . . . 41 .... *0 7 155 St. M artin's . . . . . . . 6 Central . . . . . . . . . 0 UBC ...... .... . 0 PLC ..... .... 6 North Idaho . . . . . . . 0 Whitworth . . . . . . . . 0 CPS . . . . . . . ... 6 Eastern . . . . . . . . . 10 Total . . . . . . 28 Svidran Salsgiver Page one hundred twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [113] ---------- Tiland Stout Brevick Poe CLEATS TO HELMETS LEFT: The boss-man of Western football, Coach Chuck Lappenbusch, is shown here watching his crack Viking football squad go through their strenuous practice drill. RIGHT: A husky Viking sets his teeth as he charges across a fallen foe and into a couple of remain-ing enemy Eastern gridmen. This successful play was completed during the gala affairs of the 1947 Homecoming. It was a grand day and a grand game-even though the Hill-toppers lost to the tune of ten to seven. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [114] ---------- Karnofski Moulton Fones Keehr Clayton Scoll The football squad, in keeping with the 'New Era' makes its first trip by air in '47 season with letterman 'Tiny' Thornton behind the camera. BACK Row: Kent, Sutherland, Fones, Svidran, D. D. Smith, Sansregret, Scoll, Frazier, Yonlick. FRONT Row: Gayda, Partlow, Keehr, Poe, Salsgiver, Karnofski, Hopkins, L. Smith, Stout, Lindbloom, Dodge, Zurline, McDonald, Clayton. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 115 ---------- Simpson Dodge McStott Lindbloom Thornton Wardrop Weber Sansregret Yonlick Smith In an interview, Coach Lappenbusch proudly stated that "educationally and on the side of sportsmanship the season was highly successful. This is the largest group of men who have ever turned out," and he further commented, "There was no man who was more outstanding than another. I could not pick any definite first team from such a group of prospective coaches. "Since such a great number of men were excellent, a greater number of men received letters. There were thirty-one men who were rewarded for their ability and sportsmanship. "The majority of men receiving awards were freshmen who intend to return from the 1948 football season. With the return of such a large number of lettermen, we can safely predict a greater number of men to place on conference teams, making for a better and more aggressive ball team, as well as for good sportsmanship and spirit." Page one hundred fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [116] ---------- SITZMARKERS With agitation for an organized ski team reach-ing an all-time high, hopes for a team in 1948 soared. Western skiers enjoyed a bountiful year on the snowy fields of Mount Baker. Sponsored jointly by the WWCollegian and the Schussken ski club, a campaign to make Western Washing-ton college "ski-minded" was launched winter quarter with excellent results. Mount Baker, its brilliant summit visible from the campus, beck-oned bus-loads of happy "snow-bunnies" as well as experienced skiers. WWC might, indeed, aptly be called "Ski College." ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [117] ---------- TOP LEFT: The wishes of anxious eyes and pounding hearts are fulfilled as a clean shot swishes through the twine with four minutes to go in an exciting game on Western's home courts. ToP RIGHT: Tom Green is forced out and against the wall as he tries to get in a shot at the hoop. Stap Peterson stands by and watches the Seattle Chieftains bruise up his team-mate, ready to get into the fight himself. BOTTOM LEFT: It's really a mad scramble for the ball as the University of Washington basketballers pour in to get their mitts on the leather. BOTTOM RIGHT: No, they are not down for the count-just after the ball. It happened during the same thrilling game, with the U. of W. on the Hilltop courts. Page one hundred seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [118] ---------- R. Scott J. Ross T. Green Starr Zurline Slovek Ericsson Peterson FINAL TALLY WWC . 32 WWC . 59 WWC . 59 WWC .. 36 WWC .. 55 WWC .. 44 WWC . 40 WWC . . 42 WWC . . 49 WWC .. 39 U ofW. . 69 SPC . . . 36 SC . . . 46 UorW. . 67 SC . . . 40 CWC . 42 CWC . 44 PLC . . . 55 PLC . . . 58 PLC . . . 65 WWC . 60 WWC . . 63 WWC . 71 WWC . . 43 WWC . 58 WWC . 60 WWC . 58 WWC . 52 WWC .. 43 WWC . 55 WWC . 64 St. Martin's 54 Whitworth 57 Whitworth 54 EWC . . 47 St. Martin's 52 St. Martin's 31 Whitworth 70 EWC . . 63 EWC . 73 CWC . 67 SC . . . 69 LEFT: Yell leaders Dorothy Dahl, Jesse Winders, Mary Ann Call, and Jo Ann Wear. RIGHT: Song leaders Lee Eby, Ruth Antonnen, Helen Johnson, and Joyce Ruthruff. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [119] ---------- THROUGH THE HOOPS Big Bill McDonald really picked a champion when Jerry Starr transferred from Washington State to become captain and high-point man of the Viking maple court quintet. Running up against bad luck, the Viks won but six out of their fifteen conference games. The last game was dropped to the Seattle College Chieftains by a 69-64 count. The Viks had whipped the Chiefs in December 46-59. All in all, the Viks did their best for their alma mater and next year when the Viking ship again takes to the open seas of competition, the final tally may be something entirely different. BACK Row: English, R. Boyd, Eaton, Meece, Henderson. SECOND Row: R. Anderson, Rosser, Zurline, Cline, Oswalt, Graham. FRONT Row: McDonald (coach), Starr, S. Peter-son, Ross, Green, Whitney, R. Erickson, Slovek. ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 120 ---------- STANDING: Chisholm, Stout, G. Bell, Black, Winders, Miller, Karnofski, Adderly, Krause, Gates, Currier, Coach Lappenbush. SEATED: J. Burrell, Lindbloom, Partlow, Poe, Simpson, Ogden, McStott, D. Burrell. MIT MEN The 1948 baseball season for the Western Washington Viks introduced an unusually large amount of prospective talent. This season's team was built around last season's veterans: Jerry Karnofski, Hal Partlow, Jack and Dick Burrell, Les Winders, Widge Black, and Tom Poe. To further bolster the line-up are Jack Kruse, second base transfer from Pacific Uni-versity, and a roster of incoming high school stars. A few of these are: Bob Gates, Clarence Adderly, and Bob Scott. The greatest responsibility in the hitting department fell upon newcomers Floyd Ogden, Bob Simpson, Jack McStott, Bob Bearersly, and Larry Stephan. Page one hundred twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 121 ---------- CYCLONES Western's "sons of Hermes" again vie for the honors of the laurel wreath. Western's track- sters have always been one of the Winco conference's leading teams in the spring sport. This year.the Viks boast a point-getting team comparable to last season's. The Viks were strength-ened in the sprints with the return of Stu Cozza and Bob Huggins and the addition of speed-ster Steve Reeves, and hurdlers Bob Hansen and Jim Kent. The inclusion of all-state miler Bob Hopkins, transfer two-mile man Erv Brooks, and the return of half-miler By Blauman, assure the Viks of a solid bloc of points. Frank Gayda and Walt Clayton again garnered more than enough points in the field events, shot, discus, and pole vault. The javelin honors were gained by chunky Stan Bylsma, and high-jump and broad-jump honors were shared by Al Iraola and veteran Connie Henderson. BACK Row: Adams, Richardson, Brooks, B. Hanson, Zamzow, Huggins, A. Iraola, Kent. FRONT Row: Carrick, Modi-sett, Wakelam, Bauer, Thomas, Henderson, Clayton, Ledford. Page one hundred twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 122 ---------- G. Smith Martell Foster Coach Carver Hulbert M. Smith R. Erickson Dixon CLUBS... The Viking divot diggers are out for revenge on the Winko golf circuit this spring. Last year the Western golf team lost the league champion-ship for the first time in 11 years. Yes, after 11 consecutive years as the number one team, Coach Sam Carver's boys went down to defeat in the conference finals. As the Klipsun goes to press the squad has split their first two matches and are promising to uphold their title as one of the northwests leading collegiate golf teams. Led by hard hitting Lee Angell, former Bellingham high school links ace, the Vikings will try to make certain that the Winko league golf hardware will be resting in Western's trophy case come next spring. Page one hundred twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 123 ---------- AND RACKETS Viking "racketeers" are facing a tough ten-match schedule this spring. At this writing the Western net men have won one and lost one with a .500 average. Last year the Vikings were nosed out by Whitworth in the Winko tennis championships and, like the golf team, they intend to take top spot this season in the net department. Coach Sam Carver, who also handles golf, is looking forward to a good year with fine tennis prospects shaping up. Last year the Viking racket squad hung up a good season record but faltered in the Winko finals. Eight matches from now you can be sure that the Western tennis team will be among the leaders in the Winko league. Meyer Simpson Orphan Sutherland Brand Foster Jurgens Borden Page one hundred twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 124 ---------- ANYBODY'S GAME Intramural sports at Western Washington College include basketball, swimming, baseball, and bowling, and many other activities in which men are interested. Leagues consisting of teams from various organizations in the college compete for several trophies each year. LEFT: Perfect jack-knife performed at Winter quarter intramural swimming meet. RI;Hcr: Intramural basketballers play the game for all it's worth. Page one hundred twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 125 ---------- LEFT: Chuck Borden picks up a spare. RicTlr: Referee Jack Ross bats a jump ball. Probably the most contested intramural fight was in the bowl-ing league which met downtown every Tuesday night to battle it out on the maple alleys. The Mathes house team won the cup for the best bowling team. The Winos walked away with the award for the best ballhandlers in the league. All intra-mural activities were directed by Sam Carver, Physical Educa-tion director. Page one hundred twenty five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 126 ---------- Top Left: A "refreshing pause" during WRA bowling session. Top Right: Schafert, Waterhouse, and Knowles bravely tangle with starfish and other denizens of the deep on Sinclair island trip. Bottom Left: Edens makes un-successful attempt at the impossible-Winning over the Lions. Bottom Center: Not the usual dressing room scene. Bottom Right: Blue Barnacles peel off! ATHLETICALLY INCLINED Page one hundred twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 127 ---------- WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION Tor-BACK Row: Danielson, Guggemos. THIRD Row: Wells, D. Smith, Barnes, Traulson, Mosier. SECOND Row: Jorgenson, Robbins, Aitken, (adviser), C. Smith, Lutro. FRONT Row: Strotz, Lang, Burnaby. BLUE BARNACLES BOTTOM: Clothier, Mosier, Redmond, Aitken (adviser), Gruver, Rucker, B. Ritchie, Waterhouse. One of the most active groups on the campus, WRA offered fun for all. Volleyball, hockey, horseback riding, bowling, badminton, swimming, basketball, hiking, and softball were among the sports fostered by this alert organization. In the fall and spring quarters week-end trips were made to Viqueen lodge on Sinclair island. Dur-ing winter quarter the girls sponsored a Sports Day in which teams from neighboring colleges participated. To prove that they were adept at more than ball handling they held a carnival for the whole school to enjoy. They also sponsored the annual spring playday for high school girls. These many activities were coordinated by Margaret Strotz, president, and the WRA commission. Page one hundred twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 128 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ADMINISTRATORS ............. . ........................ 22 ADMINISTRATOR'S AIDES .................................. 34 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ..................................... 50 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 45 ATHLETICS ... .... 111 BASEBALL .... ..... ............................. 120 BASKETBALL ... 117 BLUE BARNACLES..............................1 27 BLUE TRIANGLE ................................ 46 CAMERA CLUB-................................... 51 CAMPUS DAY ..............-.................. 53 CAMPUS VIEWS................................... 6 CLUBS -................. 44 COLHECONOMISTS ........... ............. -- 50 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ........... 48 DRAMA - 7722... FACULTY ...... ----------------------------------.......................2..4........ FOOTBALL ---------------- .......................----------------- 112 FOREWORD .....................---------------------------------. FRESHMEN ........................-------------------------------- 78 GOLF 120............--------------120 GRADUATE STUDENTS ......... ............... 105 GRADUATION ... ....... ...... ----- 52 HOMECOMING ..........---------..........-------------- ------ 60 HOUSES ...........-------------......---------------- 40 INTERCLUB COUNCIL ........................... -- 49 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 47 INTRAMURAL SPORTS......------------.........................--124 JUNIORS ... ................................------------------- ----- 89 KLIPSUN ................. ....................----------------- -5-1-------------- LIBRARY .....................-.-................ 32 MAINTENANCE ... ..... 33 MUSIC ........................................------------------------------------ 69 NORSEMEN ................ 44 OFF CAMPUS WOMEN ................................. 46 OPENING WEEK ........... . .......... 58 ORGANIZATIONS ............. 44 PRESIDENT ................... 21 PUBLICATIONS PROM ..................... ........... 62 RADIO ................ 68 SENIORS ... ................. .. 98 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ........................................ 51 SCHUSSKEN ....... .............. 49 SK IIN G ......................................... ........ 116 SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLU B ... 44.7..............7..................... SOPHOMORES .....------------------ ................................... ------ 84 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .................. ... 36 STUDENT LIFE .................................... .... 106 SUMMER SCHOOL ................................... 54 TENNIS ................ .................... 23 TRACK .......----------.... .............-----------------................... 21 TRUSTEES ............-.-.- .-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..- -------- 20 VALKYRIE .... ---------------------------......... 48 W CLUB ........................................ 54 WWCOLLEGIAN ............................---------------------.....-.-..----6-6.... WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION....126 PERSONAL INDEX -A-Aagaard, Kasper ........................... 33 Adams, Shirley Ann .................................................. "16 A dam s, V aughn H ...................8.0.,. 8.6., .1.21................. A dderley, C larence. ...... ..................................... 120 Agnew, David P....................................... 33 Aitken, Margaret H ....................... ............. 24, 127 A lexander, V erna L ee ............... ..-- .----- -.--------.-----8-6-- Allen, Jack D.......................................... 134 A ltman, W illiam W ................-.--. .......--.- -..-.-.- -. .........------- 24 Amidon, Mary R ............................................................................ 34 Anderson, Delores 93 Anderson, Howard B ................................... ........--- ...... 48 Anderson, Inez R ..................4.8., .7.8.... Anderson, Lucille............................ ........46, 81 A nderson, M iriam .................................................. .48, 62, 86 Anderson, Robert M.................................. ...... 86, 119 A ngell, L ee ...... ............................................ ......... .. 122 Anttonen, Ruth A. S..................4.2,. .6.1,. .7.0,. .8.0,. .1.1.8.,.1 .26... Armstrong, Marion Alice...............................7.8....................................45, Armstrong, Phyllis R......................45, 49, 53, 61, 64, 65, 87, 108 A rntzen, E dw ard J..... .................. ..----- .o-. -- - ...... ..2.4, g30-o-.- ...........- Assink. Gertrude ........................... ...... .................... 80 Atwood, Lynn .............................................. 90. 108 Atwood, Mary Gene .................................... 14, 70, 86 A xelson, M axine M ....................................... ............. ........... 81 - B-Bach, Curtis E. 67 Backstrom, Harold C ................... ....... ............. 98 B a in , R o d e ric k G ................... ........ ... . . ............-.------ .- --9-0. Bain, Robert M ..................... ................ ..............73, 90 Bainter, Emery C ................................... ................. 86, 90 Baker, Carroll James ................................ 98 Baker, Frank W............. ....................................... .66, 67 Barbo, Paul E .................................................................................... 90 Barnes, Saralee ......... 46,...4..9..,. ..5 1, 127 Baron, William Ray.. .................................... 80 B arron, D eclan F ...................................... 24 Bauer, Wolfred .............................................. ......64, 121 Baumgardner, Winston V....... .................................................. 90 B easley , Jim ......................................................................... 41, 46, 49, 86, 88 Beatty, Kay..........................................58, 77 Beeler, Lynn H......................................70, 71, 108 Bell, Graham E...... ...................... .................. 51, 84, 120 Bergen, Mary Margaret.......... .............. ...........8.2...... B ergh, G lenn R ................................................................... 70, 71, 87 B ergh, R oxie K lock........................................................................................... 70 Bettman, May L ....................................... 24 B ianchini, A lbert W .......................... . ............................... ...................... 90 B ick ford , L y le M .............................................................................. .73, 90 Bingham, Don L........................................... 86 Black, Edward P...................................... .......... 85, 120 Blake, Grace ................................... 34 Blake, Jane Anne....... ........ ............................. 107 Blankenship, Gerald C ....................................... 70, 82 Blankenship, Ilene A ............................. 46, 60, 70, 81, 127 Blauman, Byron D................................................40. 121 Blekkink, Roberta M ........................................ ....... 46, 70, 82 Boe, Carl ..................... .................................. .......... .......... 83 B oede, V iolet ........................................ 20, 26 Bonney, Miriam Jane....... ... 82 Booman, Glenn L....................................... .................... 8. 107 Booman, Keith Albert .................................... 51, 90 B ooth. M ira E .............................................................. ........ 24, 45 Boothby, Elmina ............. .................. 34 Borchardt, Mary Lou.......................... 45, 65, 62, 82 Page one hundred twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 129 ---------- B (CONTINUED) Borden, Charles Ray ................................................ 51, 86, 123, 124, 125 Borek, Joe A............ ............................... 51 Bornstein, Patricia L .................................................................. 46,83 Boroughs, Herbert ................................... 90 B ow den, L ee B ................................................... ....... ... ....86, 90 Bowsher, Robert S ..........................9.0............ Boyd, Richard H.......................................................... ........ 117, 119 Boysen, Patricia Ann..................................... 50 B radley, Thom as N ....................................... ............... 90 Brand, Sterling ................... ......................... .................... 98, 123 Branigin, Vern..........................................................................20, 26 B ratton , Ja ck .......... .......................... ........................................ 70, 73 B reakey, B eth A .................................... ... ........................... ....... 48 Breakey, Hazel ............... .................. .. 24 Breazeale, Barbara Jean ............................................. 47, 64, 67, 109 Bremer, Neville H............................................................... 25 B revick, H ow ard G .................................. ......... ............................. 51, 113 Broad, Howard Harry ......................... ........... ...... 98 Brockmier, LaVerne G ................. .................... 37, 67, 90 Brodahl, Kathleen Jean ............................................ 48, 51, 52, 98, 108 Bromley, Maridean E........................................... ......... 98 Brooks, Ervin ................................... 83, 121 Brown, Donald R ....................................... 51, 98 B row n , D onna............................................ ..............................9.8 B row n, E dw ard J...........................................................................66, 67, 86 B row n, J. W endell ............................................................. 51, 80 Brow n, Joan A .......................................... 82 Brown, Stanley E................ ..................................... 41, 90 Brown, Theodora K.................. ......................... 81 Brown, William J.......................... .................................... 51, 98 B rubaker, Loris D ................................................................................... 90 B ru n e, A rth u r...................................................................... 47 Buchanan, Sam ........................................... .......... ...... 34 Buerstatte, Marion H .......................... ............ 77 B unn, M erle C alvin ..................................................................... 49, 51, 87 Burger, August P....................................... 98 Burhans, Janneke ......... ..... ............ .......... .... 78 Burnaby, Beverlee .................................................................. 46, 86, 127 Burnet, Ruth A .................................................... 25, 58, 64, 67, 135 Burrell, Dick.... ................................ 90, 120 B urrell, Joh n L ....................................... ..................................... 90. 120 Burrell, Tune.................... .... ...... ........... 98, 99 Burton, George W ....................................... 98 Bush, Tom ................................ ........................ 66, 67 B u ss, L y le B ............................................................................................ 70, 71 Butler. Betty M........ ................. ............... ...... 91 Butterfield, Beverley M.................................................. 91 -C-Call, Mary Ann ............. ........... ..... 34, 66, 67, 82, 118 Cameron, Beverly Wilma ........................... 43, 48, 53, 98 Campbell, Patricia Leigh ................. ..................... 80 Carey, Gloria L.........................37, 45, 46, 48, 49, 51, 60, 62, 98, 109 Carey, W esley L .................................... ..... ............... 71 Carlile Sene R.......................................25, 68 C arlsen, G ladys .............. .................................................. 31, 80 C arrick , Ju n e......................................................................... ........ 76, 92, 126 Carrick, William ............................................. ............ 85, 121 Carver, S. E............................................. .................. 25, 51, 122 Cary, Ben....... ...............................................42, 70 Cary, Carl B..........................................................................................42, 73 Cary, Maurice A.............................................................................70, 91 C ase, E dith L esley...............................................................................46, 80 Casanova, Katherine ............................... 25 C ederstrom , M oyle F ................................ ............ ......................... 25, 58 Chandler, Marjorie Ruth ................................... ............. 78 Channer, Edna ........................ .... ....................... 25 Chatterton, Bernice ............................................................................ 63, 99 Chatterton, Dorothy M ............................. ..................... 91 Chenoweth, lean Murial .......................... .... .................... 86 (Chisholm, Bob... ................................. .......... ........................ 120 Christensen, Dolores H .............................................. 46. 85. 116 Christie, Bettyjane L ....................................... 45, 46, 48, 65, 84 Christman, Shirley Ann............................ 14, 46, 70, 82 Christopher, Lucy Anna .................................... 48.,. .. 99 Church, Ethel.............................................................................................. 34 Clark, John Edwin ................................... 51, 91 Clark, Margaret Dodson....................................... ................ 91 C lark, P atsy A nn ............................ ............................................ 70, 81 Clark. Russell E ...................................... 77, 99 C layton. W alt .......................5.1.,. 9.1,. .1.12., ..11.4.. ..11.7., .1.2.1............ Cline, Bob L............................. .................................... 76, 78. 119 C logston , F red L eslie .................................. ..................... ............. 51, 91 Clothier, Jane A...... ............................................................... 78 126. 127 C lothier, N ita ...................................................3...7..., .. 5. 1 , 73, 91 Cole, George H ........ ............................... ........ 67 Com pton, M . Stuart ................................ . ..................................... 48 Conner, Paul H....................................... ...... 51. 64. 65. 72. 109 Cory, Francis M......................................................... 49, 66, 67, 72, 91 Coulthurst, D-.nny...................................... 70 Countrym an, L inda ............ ...................... ................................. 3, 25, 50 Cozza, Bobbie .................................. 49, 64, 65, 91, 109 Cozza, Stewart Lane........................................................... 51, 85, 121 Craig, Harold James ..................................6.4. C raig, L ois..................................... ....................... ........................ 97, 102, 116 Craig, Wayne W ...................... .... 64, 65, 116 Crippen. Bob E...............................................7..8........... . Croy, LuWilla.......... ..................... .............. 51, 85 Croy, W allace W ....................................... .................. 85 Cruickshank. Philip A ..................................................... 82. 107. 109 Cum m ins. N ora B ....................................... 25, 46, 47, 49 Currier, William R ......................... ... ................ 120 Curtis, G ene .................................... 59, 66, 67, 99 Dack, George A....................... .... .... ......... 33 Dahl, Dixon P............................... .......... 92 Dahl, Dorothy Jean .................................... 63, 118 Damon, Natalie ................................................. 46 D'Andrea, Frank ............................... 25 Dangerfield, Doreen ..................... ................................. 53, 85 D angerfield, E dith ............................................................................. 53, 85 Daniel, Lyle Everett .. ....... ............... .............. 48 Danielson, June A................................. 58, 82. 126, 127 Daugherty, Sylvia E ....................................... 70 Daverin, Zona............ ....... .............. ........... 50, 0, 82 Davidsen, Effie.. ........................ ........ 83 Dawe, Charles R .................................................................................. 83 D eB ruler, Fred M ...................................................................... 70, 71, 92 Demuth, Mary Loraine .................. ....... ............ 80 Demuth, Roberta Joann ............... .................................. 80 Dewar, Rosemary................................................................46, 64, 65, 106 DeYoung, Albert J....................................... 92 Diambri, Bill............................................................................78, 107 Dickson, Robert B ......................................... 36, 37, 46, 49, 65, 99 D illon, G erry ............................................................... ................................... 85 Dixon, LeRoy .................................. ................... ......... 122 Dodd, Patricia ............................................. .......... 67, 70, 82 Dodge, Ron B........................................ 44, 46, 49, 51, 99, 114, 115 Dotson, Joy B . ...................................... 70 Dowd, George G.........................................47, 49, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 78 Driver, Jack R......................................... 92 D rum m ond, Leslie R ................................. .............................. 80 Dukowitz, Virginia M ....................................... ........ ..... 50 Dunn, Doris Pauline ................................................................ ...... 70 Duranceau, Jack L......................................... 99 E - E arle, L ou is H ....................... ................... ............................. ............. 34 Eaton, Al .......................................... ........... 83, 119 E by, E arlene................................. .......... 61, 62, 70, 81, 118 Ehlers, M . E arl .... ...... .................... ... ......................... 70, 71, 79 Ehrhardt, Irene Lavern ........................8.3......... Elliott, Irene M................. .............................. ........... 25 ,Ellis, Charlotte ............................. 43, 49, 64, 65, 66, 67, 77, 87, 107 Elms, Jack........................... .................. 78 Elsner, Robert H......................................... 82 Emerson, Phyllis Adele . ................................................... ...... 92 E ndicott, Isabel ......................................... 32 E ngler, A nna ........................................................................ 46 Englert, Lois E ........... ............................ 51, 92 E nglund, E lenore......................................................... .... 85 Ensign, Wayne........................ ......................... ................. 33 Ericksen, Jim................................................................................. 92 Erickson, Carol ................ ......................... .............. 81 Erickson, Fred E ............................................ .............. 48 Erickson, Robert S ............................. ....... 92, 118, 119, 122 E ricsson, R oy 0 ....................................... .................. 49 Ervin, Robert E ...................................................................................... 82 Espeseth Elsie 92 - F-F a lk , Joh n B ..................................................................................................... 78 Farmer, Lynn Paul.............................................70 Fehlhaber, Jean Marie .............................. ............... 32, 46 Felton, Elizabeth .... .................................................................... 46, 78 F en der, R ay E ....................................................................................... 47 F eola, N orm a A nn...............................................................................48, 87 Ferris, Donald A......................................... 23 Fickel, Jim . ................................. ....... 85 F ink, D onald E ugene .......................................................................... 70, 82 Finnie, Delores Elizabeth.................................................. 46, 49, 70, 126 F ogm an , F elicia ................................ ............................. .............. ..... 85 Follis, Beverley Elaine.................................. 72 Fones, Ernest Truman.....................................................................78, 114 Forbes, Owen............................................................................................107 Ford, Gordon ............... .................. 70, 84 Ford, Thornton Morrow ............................ ..................................... 99 Foster, Don W................................................................. 70, 122 Foster, Esther L..................................................................... 46, 70, 85 Foster, J. Paul ..................... .............. 51, 99, 123 Foster, Jack .................................... ........... 80 Foster, Vincent V....................................... 82 Fox, John..................................................................................................... ....100 Franks, Athena .................. ....................................... 83 Frazier, Louise ...................................................................................... 100 F razier, Jack .................................................................. 17, 51, 61, 112, 114 Frazier, Robert D....... ................................100 Freeburg, Alban......... .. ............ ................... 86 Freem an, Jack R ................................................ ................................... 92 Frey, Stanley ..................... ......... .......... .......... 82 Fricke, Jessie Bjerstedt............................... 92 G aboury, F red ............ ......................... ................................... 46, 47, 49 G arbareno, Joanne .................................. ............................ 86 Garcia, A nn ........................................ ............ .... .......... 35 G ary, T ed E ................................................................................. 46, 49, 92 Gates, Robert R.......................................................... 112, 120 G ayda, F rank M ................................. ...... ............................ 17, 114, 121 Geijsbeek. Donald Richard ............... ....... 82 George, Don..................................... ....... 80 German, Lauralee S.......... .......... .......... 46, 49, 50 Page one hundred twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 130 ---------- G (CONTINUED) G erm an , Joseph L ................................................................................. 92 Gerry, Ross M.... ................................... 00 Gladwind. Frances . ........... ................... ....... 105 Gloman, Joe M .................. ..................... 81 Goetz, Walter L...................... ........................ 47, 78 Golly, Kathleen ............................. 30, 50, 64, 65, 92, 109 G ra g g , G eo rg ia P ....................... .............. ........................................... 25 Graham , Jack C. ............................................. ......................... 92, 119 Graham , John ................................... . ......................... 108 Graves, Patrcia J ............................. 41, 81 G ra y B ........................................ 7 G ray , M arjorie E .... ..... ................... .................................. 100 Green, Thomas W.......................................51, 117, 118, 119 Gregor, Alton ...................... ............................ 70, 87 Gregory, Elizabet.h. ................................................ 26 G rocott, D)ave ....... ............ ........... ............................ 78 Gronseth, Morton H ....................................... 66, 67, 68, 82 Gruver, Dorothy ................................. 92, 127 Gudger, Dorothy M...................................... ................ 92 Guggem os, V iola E . 127.............................................. G ustafson, Jam es E.......... ................. 7788...................................... -H-H aggard, M arijune Eide .................................... 85 H aggard, W . W ........................................................................ 21, 26, 31, 59 Haggard, Wade S.......................................100 H a le , W illiam L ..................................................................................... 42, 107 Haller, Kenneth E .. ............ ... 10805 Hallert, Carol ............. ............................................. 28, 70, 83 H am er, Shirley ....................................................... ...... ... 42 Hammer, Donald I ................... .............. 51, 71, 86 Hammer, Irwin A...... ............................................. 26, 105 Hankins, George F....................................... 28, 70 Hanna, Maurice Arne ...................... .. ................................ 70, 83 Hansen, Peter A ................................... ...................... 41, 83 Hansen, Robert ...... ..................... ........ ......82, 121 Hanson, Beverley ................................ ..... ..... 66 Iardin, June...................... ........................... 65, 67, 82 H ardin, M arion E .................................. .... ......................... .... 85 Hardy, Howard .................................................................... 100, 105 107. H arris, F ran ce s .................... ........... ..................................... ....... 46, 82 H arris, Janet J.......................................48, 70 arrison, Shirley C ....................................... 5, 84, 126 Hawk, Raymond F -5................. ..... ....... 22 Hawk, Richard .............. ................................................................. 70 H ayes, B onnie Louise ................................................ .. .... 46, 80 Hayes, Clyde E ....................................... 92 Hays, Charlie A ............................................ 92 H ays, G eorge E ........................................................................ 16, 100 H a y s, Jam es W ............................................................................................ 93 H ayw ard, Tohn F................................................... .....100 H earsey, H ebert R ............................................ ......................... 30, 32, 56 Hecker, Ronald David ................................ .. 78 Henderson, Clarence Conway .............................................. 100, 119, 121 ITerrick, Mildred ................................... ...................... 32 Herrold, Mary R ................................. 46.. 50, 78 H ess, Cyril G ...................................... .. ................. . 80 Hess, Gerald.......... . ................................. 86 Hess, Meredith Lee ........................ ........... 48, 70, 87 Heykamp, Pat................... ........................................... 46 Hicks, Arthur C...................................... ............... ... 26 H ill, Bonnie Louise............................................. ................... 70, 82 Hinthorne, Jean C............................. .......... 87 Hoag, Doris Martha .......................................................................... 45, 93 Hudges, Barbara.................................46, 70, 81, 127 Hofman. Pearl Irene............................................................64, 65, 109, 135 H ohl, G eorge W ...................................... 26 Holeman, C. Wes...................... ........... ..................... 51 Holland, Mark J................................ ......... 51, 93 Holmes, Robert C........................................... ................ ...... 93 Hone, Helen Beatrice ........... ........................................... 48, 80 Hooper, Gladys Leslie :............. ................. 68, 100 H-opkins, Robert B........................... ............ 114, 121 Hoppe, Russ..................................................... .......... 68 H oppe, V ictor H ........................ ................................................... 26, 72 Hopper, Elizabeth.. ......................................... 26 House, Madelyn.... ................................. 46, 50, 64, 65, 70, 86 H ovde, R onald.. ..................................... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 78 IHowell, Don...................... ........................................ .................... 82 Hubbard, Roger Lee..... ----.................... .................. 87 Huggins, Robert Arthur..................................................51, 85, 121 Hughes, Victor C..........- --.............................. . ................. 68 Hulbert, Robert Freeman.............................................................83, 122 Hulford. Gene E................................... ..................... 78 H unt, L eslie....................................................................... ........ ....... 26 Hunt, Thomas F............................................. .................. 27 H urd, H enry S ................................................. .......... ................. 27 -I - Inge, M arion D ....................................... ................................ 70, 93 Ingersoll, Marion P ................................................... 70, 72, 100 Ingersoll, R obert R ............................................................. 46, 47, 49, 101 Iraola, A lbert ............. -883... .12.1.3.........--- ------------- Irish, Donald P ..................................... 27, 48 -J - Jacoby, Janice M arie ............................................................................... 101 Jamerson, Larry - - - - --............................... 84 James, Bessie B.................................................................................... 48, 70 James, Marion Cole.. ......................................................... 70, 83, .lensen, Jack ........................................... ............... Jensen, M ary E llen .................................... Jerstedt, Robert L...................................................... Jeschke, M ettje B ennett............................. .......... Jew ell, B ob ........................................ Johnsen, Robert K....... ............................ Johnson , Ca rl F .............. .. 31....5..1..,............................ Johnson, Clifford W .. ......... ... .................. 3, Johnson, Elizabeth A......... ....................... Johnson, Frank .. ...... ......... Johnson, Gertrude Louise .................... ........ 46, 70 Johnson, Helen.................................. 42, 46, 61, 62, 70, Johnson, lone Mildred ..................... Johnson, Rvby G .................................... 46 Joihnson, Vivian ................................ Johnston, Eddie ................................. .............3..0 Johnston, N eil....... ..................... Johnston , P edie L eola ..................................................................... 89 Johnston. Stewart A....................................... ....... 27 Ton es. W illia m II ..................................................... Jorgenson, Joanne Jean Jurgens, George ...................................................... .40, 51, 101, -K-Kanarr, John E.................. ................... .... 93 Kangley, Lucy ............................ ........ 27, 37, 58 Karason, Halldor Carl .........- ......................3..6 , 37, 44, 51, 58, 101 Karnoski. Jerry .................................. 51, 114, 120 Kearns, Patricia o ....... .......................---- - 70, 83, 87 Kearns, William L 70.. Keehr, Wallace Walter ................................ .... 51, 114 K eeler, D oroth ea M ............................................................................. 46, 48 Keilty, John Thornton....................................... .................. 83 Kennedy, Gwen ..................... ........... .... 70, 78 Kent, James...................................................................................41, 112, 121 K eow n, Charles L................................................. 17 Keplinger, E. Mason................... ................... .... 10 Keplinger, Ron...................... ... ...................... 78 K ern, G eorge R .......................................---- 77 K e y , D) o n ................................ ........................... ..............----- . ...... 8 2 K ey es. C lifford ............................... ............... ..................... ...... 32 K ila nder, Lois J ............................................... 46 King, Lois .................. .04...0, 60, 62, 63, 91, 94, 109 King, Richard - -....-...-...-..-.......... ........................ . 72, 101 K ingslev . M rjo rie. ......................... ...................... --- 35 Kink, Mitchell A ....................................... 117 K insm an. Priscilla...............................- - ... 27 Kirby, Flora B .................. .......................... 70, 82 Kirkpatrick. Florence ............................. .. 27 Knapman, Fred.. .... ................................ 27 Knight, Frank H ....................................... 80 Knowles, O. Joanne .................... , 45, 48, 60, 62, 94, 103, 109, 126 Knutson, Eleanor ............................................ 80 K oepping, Frank G....................................... 81 Kometz, George John ........................................... . -58, 125 K rause, ohn R ................................ ..........120 rogh, Kenneth Albert ................................................................. 94 Kuder, Merle.. .3................................... 22 K ugel, G ilbert W .................................------- ............ .. .. ...... 94 K um bera, B ill O liver. .................... .............. ... 70, 71 - L - L ah ti, A rn o ld M ....................................... ..................................... , 101 L aL one, H ilda C........................................... ......... ..... ...... 10 L ang, H arriet R uth.................. .. ................ ....... .. .......................... 48 Lange, Virginia ................................ 58, 83, 127 Lapp, F. Jay W............................... 24, 53, 61, 90, 94 Lapp, Joyce Brassard ............. .................... ..... 70, 90 Lappenbusch, C. F ....................................... 27, 51, 115, 120 Larson, Donn Edward................................................ 83, 103 Larson, Howard K .................. ....... ..................... 16, 84 L axdall, D an . .......... ... ......... .... ................ 81 Leavitt, Clarence ..................................... ............ 79 Ledford. Curtis E.............................................. ......... _........_..94, 121 Leedy, Dorothy................................. 35 Lehm an, Lew is W ..................................... ................ 87 Lenihan, K atherine F....................................... 79 L e n n in g, B o b ............................................................................................... 107 Lepeska, J. Bernrd .............. ...................64, 65, 79, 135 Lewis, Billie E ................. 60, 79, 109 Lewis, Blair M .................... ............................. .......... 85 Lewis, Duane H.............................................................. 71 Lewis, Ernest Wayne.......................................... .................. 48 Lillibridge, Leonard P ...... .... ................... ........... ....... . 94 Lindbloom, Mel 1.....4..1..,. ...5.1..,. ...1..1..4.,. ...1..1..5.,. ....1.2..0...7, Lindm ulder, Peter ......... ............................... 800.... L indstrom , Shirley...................................................... 41 Livermore, Lionel M .............................. .... ........................... 70 Lockwood, Dorothy Ann .................. .................................. 67, 83 L ong, D uane A .................... ............. ................... .............. 70 Longan, Joseph F...............................................................102 Longan, V irginia M .................................................................... .. 94 L ore e, G . Ira ...............................................1.0.5............................................ Loring, Jim L............... . ... ................................... 42 Love, Robert G.............................................................................. 79 Lowe, Cecil V......................................... 94 Lutro, Margaret J.....................................43, 46, 48, 50, 52, 94. 127 Lyon, Dolores E. ..................................... 46, 77 L ysen, A rdeth M arilyn .......................................-- - .......... 79 Page one hundred thirty _^ ^^ 126 78 93 . 80 101 .112 86 101 101 * 83 .81 ,81 118 46 , 82 27 , 44 81 , 93 ,30 .50 .127 123 ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 131 ---------- Madden, Alma ..................... .. ..... ..............2.7.......... Magnuson, Alton L........................ .......4.8,. .6.4., . 6.5, 81 M aloney, Jam es J ....................................... 47 M ansholt, H eiko A ............................................................................. .8.6. Marquie, Vivian F...................... ........... .. ............ 77 Martell, Stanley .................................. .... .........1.2.2......... Martin, Cecelia Beverly ..........3.,. 6.4,. .6.5.,. 6.6.,. 67, 72, 81, 109 M artin, Sid..... ........................ ................8.2. Martinsen, Wesley .............. ..................................... 85 Maser, George Floyd.................................... 77 Mathes, H. ernard.......................... ..... .... 81 Matthes, Marvlyn.......................................................... ......... 35 Matthews, Vern D....................................... , 62, 66, 67 M cA rthur, A va..................................4.8,. .8.4,. .1.08................................ McCallum, James W. 94 McConnell, Barbara M ......................................................... 87 McCormick, Marion Lois .......................... ....... 46, 70, 81 McCullem, Cliff ....................................4.1.,. 8.4..................................... McDonald, Clyde W.........................................17, 23, 30, 114, 119 McGinnis, Patricia A..........................................7.8., .8.8........ M cH ugh, T hom as R ....................................4.8.............................................. McInnes, Barbara M.................................... 46, 48, 50, 87 McIntosh, Bernard H................................... ......... 48 McIntosh Sarah..... . ....................... ........ 48, 51 McKeever, Madge ............................. ..9..4... McKelvy, Jean M .............................................. ..... .. 102 McKelvey, Troy. ............... ......................... ........... .9.4.. M cK innon, M argaret ...................................3.5.............................. McLachlan, Calvin W................................ .......... 70 McLaughlin, Lillian Oliver .......................... .... 102 McLaughlin, Stanley Joseph ............ .............. ...47 McLane, Dorothy Frances ....................4.5., .4.6., .5.0., .8.7............... McLeod, Betty Ann......................46, 50, 62, 64, 65, 86, 109, 135 McLeod, June........................................... 27 M cL eod , T o m ................................................... .............7..9....... ......... McMeen, George H................ ....... .. ............... 28 McMillan, Eileen ................................... ... 28 McRae, Charles M................................ ............. 42 McSorley, Caroline Ruth ................................... ........... 46, 78 McStott, Jack............. .................................................... 115, 120 M eiers, C layton E ......................................... ...... . .......9.4....... Meissner, Vernon I) ...................................... 84, 93, 94 Merrick, Nancy ........................ 46, 64, 65, 72, 85, 106 Merriman, Pearl........................... ............ ............. 28 M esser, Joyce I........................................................................ .78., 127 Messinger, Lyle Raymond ...................................................... 102 M euler, B . Joyce .............................................................. 76, 80 Meyer, Bob..............................................123 M eyer, W illiam F ..............................4.9.,.8 .4,. .1.24. M iller, A rthur L .....................................1.0.5............... M iller, Ge org e F ................................................................ ...8.0............... M iller, Idum a B ....................................4.7..94.................................. M iller, John H ............... ............................... . ........ 78, 79 Miller, Neal H......................................... 79 Miller, Wally N. .............................40.......... Miller, William E ...............................1.2.............................................. Minahan, Don ..................................... 81 Michell, James Curti.s. .................................................................... 48 Mjoen, Esther Marie ................................... 46, 48, 50, 53 Moberg, Meredith Ann..................................78.......... M o b lo , R o b e rt 1 ......................................7. 1................................................. Modisett, Clem L................................... 81, 121 Modisett. Susie Mae.................................46.,. .79................................... Mohrmann, Richard R ....................................... 58, 79 Molyneux, Irene .................... .......................................... 50, 80 Monaghan, Martha ........................... 48, 73, 99, 102 Monroe, James Greeley................................. 77 Morton, Bill .............. .............................87................................ Mosier, Donelle .............................. 70, 81, 126, 127 Moulton, Ray M............................... ..................1.14 Muffly, Marjorie .............................3.,. 1.4, 28, 46, 49 M ula, R ichard T .....................................4.8. Murphy, Bernard John .........................7.9.......... Murray, Keith .................................... ..... ............. 28, 30, 37 M urray, No rm an ......................................1.07............................ Murray, Roberta Ann ................................. 40, 48, 94, 106 M yhre, P h ilip E ......................................0.2........................................... -N-N ason, A lbert E ....... .............................9.4........... N attrass, M arion E ............................................. .......6..6., .6.7.,. 7.8. Neighbor, Ace..................... ... ................................ 71 Nelson, Edward N....................................................... .5.1....... Nelson, Fred..........................................8.1. Ness, Clarence R ............................ ....................8.6.,. .8.8.......... N ew m an , Ha rry .......................................8.1................................................... Nicol, Synva.......................................... .......................... 28 Niegemann, Robert Henry .................................................... 51, 112 Nielsen, Betty Mae ................... .......... ................7.8....... Niemela, Katherine................................5.0., .5.8., .6 4, 65, 81 N im s, Jack P..........................................7.1.................................................... Nordby, 'Lawrence ...... ........................ 69, 70, 87 Norman, Ruth E....... - ........3.2., .46., .4.9,. .56., .64, 65, 84, 126 N orris, Jam es.................................................. .......... ......... .94 Norris, Joy ................................ ..... . . . . ..........94.. Northcutt, Dan.................................... ...... ................- 94 Nunamaker, Peggy Jean -- ............................................ 87 N yguist, Carol M ....... ................................. ........8..0..,.. 8.2....... -0- O b er, B ev erIy ..................... ......................... .........8.1...................... Oberkotter, Marion ................ ........... .................... 50, 95 O'Brien, James H .......-................................ ......2.8........ Odle, Eldon Claude ..... ............................... 81 Odom, Evelyn ................................ ..... .. ................ 28 O'Donnell, John Patrick ..................................................... 71 Ogden, Floyd............................ ............. 83, 120 Olson, Donald L............................. ......... ..... . .....79, 134 Oman, Mary-Ann ..................................5.0.,. 8.7..................................... Orloff, Monford ................... 29 Orphan, Milton A ....................... ........................... 49, 51, 95, 123 Orser, David A......................................... 66 O rth, L ouis W ........................................95........................................... O slin , D esm ond. .......................................7.8............. O tten , R a y E....................................... .........................7.9........... O w en s, Joh n R ....................................5.4., .1.0.2............................................ Pagels, Guerd G..............................................51, 53, 95 Partlow, Hal................................. 17, 34, 51, 61, 112, 114, 115, 120 P aton, Jean E thel....... ........................................................... 48, 85 Pattison, Andrine ................... ............... 69, 70 Paull, Patty Elaine ....................... ................. 70, 79 P auls, D oris..........................................70.,. .7.9........................... P each , B ob ......................................................................... 70, 79 P earson, A nn....................................................... 48, 51 Peck, Miriam L.............. ....... ........................................... 29 Pemberton, Joseph.................................... 20, 26 Penn, June Patricia ............................... 45, 66, .72 Pete, Ernestine ........................................7.8........ Peters, John Berier ..........................6.6.,. 6.7,. .7.2,. .8.6..................... Peters, Marjorie Louise ....................... ............................. 79 Peterson, Donld S......................................................... 54 Peterson, Jack V............................................................ 80 Peterson, Roland L ............ ........... ... 70, 71, 87 Peterson, Stanley P.............................................................117, 118, 119 Peterson, Wes ............ ....................... .. .... 83 Phillips, Bernice ........................................ ......85.... Phillips, Ray Lester................ ......................... .....5.0., .9.5......... Phipps, Genevieve Elaine ................................ 48, 70, 83 P latt, R uth............................................... ..2.9................ Plympton, Hazel Jean ............................................................. 26, 29 Piatt, Helen E .............................................. 82 Pill, John Joseph .................................... ............... 78 Pill, Virginia B................ ............. .............. 15 Pilon, Melvin ............................................. 95 P iper, L aw rence...................................... ......... ....... 95 Pitts, Alvie ....................................... 79 Poe, Thomas J ..................................... 51, 113, 114, 120 P oore, Ke nneth C ..................................1.5.,.8 .3.............. Porter, Amaryllis L...................................... 70 Powers, Lorraine...................................... ....2.3., 45, 49, 59 Prather, Dorothy M............................... ................ .. 80 Prather, Elmer......................... ................... 136 Preston, Mary ..................... ...... ............79............. Prigg, Larry E.......................... .............. 71, 95, 108 Prim, Virginia .................. .. ............ ...................... 79 Proctor, Mary-Virginia ........................ .............. 46, 106 Provost, Rosemary I........................................... ...... ....4.6..... R - Radcliffe, William O. E. .................. ......4.9.,. 9.5.... Rahm, Einar K............................................. ..... 70 Rairdon, Donald A......................................95...........................................Rairdon, William Robert ...........................4.8.,. 9.5................................. Ramsey, Ruth....... .................. ........... 31, 32 Rank, Elizabeth A........................................ ...3.2., .7.0., .8 6 Rankin, Loren A...................... ........ ..................... . 50, 85 Ravnik, Adolph Louis.................................... 79 Redmond, Catherine A..........................8.5., ..12.6., .1.2.7................... Reece, Dorothy............................................. ... .......... .... 54 Reece, Viola.................... .......4.6....... R eeck , C harlotte J..................................5.0., .8.4........................................... R eeck , M erlin A ....................................4.9,. .9.6............................................. Reese, Pearl................. ........................... 32 R eev e s, S tev e E .........................................1.2.1 ................................................ Regier, Bernard W................ ..................................... 31, 70 Reigers, Raymond A....................................................102 R eilly, A rthur E .......................................... ................. ... ..9 6 Reiman, Lucille ........................................ 29, 50, 54 Reimer, Hannah .............. .......................... 102 R einhart, C harles A ................................................................1..0.2...... ..... Reinholt, Donna J. ............................4.8., .7.8 ................................................ Renfroe, William 0....................................... 87 R enshaw , M orton ...................................2.9.,. 5.2.......................... R eynolds, Stanley E ...................................7.9............................................. Rice, Charles .................... ................ .............................. 29 R ichardson, R oy .......................................................... . 121 R ickerson, Lois Cecile................................................. ................7.8........ Ries, Violet E.........................................8.3.....................................Rimpler, Marilyn Lucille ................................7.9...................................... Ritchie, Barbara Jean............................................ ............_ .127 Ritchie, Lucille Lillian............................................... ...... 83 Robbins, Alice .......................3.7.,.4 0., ..87., ..1.09.,. .1.26.. .1.2.7........... R obbins, Eugene Francis ............................7.0.,. 7.1.................................. Robbins, Norm G ......................................... 68 Roberts, Jim ... ................... ................ 85 Roberts, Rosalyn Claudine ................4.,. 6.5., .6.8., .7.2.,. 1.0.9.... Robertson, Robert Hugh .................................................67, 68 R ob ison , Di ck .........................................4.8.................................................. Rockey, Babette L............................................................ 96 Rodenberger, Robert F................................................ .87........... Rogers, Charles..............................................................9.6........................ Rohweder, William L.......................................102 Roser, Pauline E...............................4.3., .5.0., .8.5. R oss, A lan ............................ ........................................... .29 , 37 Ross, Richard..........................................8.0.................................................... Ross, Thomas (Jack)............................................. 118, 119, 125 Rosser, Dan............................................... .......... ...... 119 Page one hundred thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 132 ---------- R (CONTINUED) Rothlisberg, Beverly Rae ..................................................... 95 Rowland, LeRoy S...................... ................ ....... 96 Rowe, Bob......................................................................................69, 70, 80 Rowe, Lois W inifred .......................................................... 49, 50, 84 Rucker, Joan Marie ................................... 83, 127 Ruggles, Annette, L .............................................................................. 96 Rundquist, Glen Earl .................................... 83 Runnestrand, Arthur J....................................... ..... ... 37 Rushong, H. D ............. .......................... 29, 49 Ruthruff, Haroldine Jean .................................................... 63, 72, 82, 134 Ruthruff, Joyce Marguerite .............. 42, 45, 46, 58, 61, 82, 118, 134 Ryan, Dorothy Jean ............................. .............. . ..... 96 Ryan, Norma Ruth ....................... ........... .......... 79 Safsten, R obert G ary ........................................ ............................ 48, 83 Salsgiver, Gerald R................................ 41, 51, 112, 114, 115 Sam s, Ernest W ..................... . ......... ...... ...... .. ............... 51, 96 Samuelson, Lola Jewel ............................................... 54, 79 Sande, James Edwin............................................ .............. 81 Sanders, D ick.................................... ........... 70, 71, 81, 108 Sandness, Doris May.................................................. 70 Sanford, Jam es S.................................. ........ .................. .......... 102 Sansregret, M yrna Lee ..................................... ............................. 78 Sansregret, Norman ................................................................... 51, 114, 115 San stad, G ordon D ...................................... ................................... 47, 96 Sarvis, Robert E............... .................60, 96, 116 Sayan, Don........................... ..... ...................72, 73, 125 Sayer, Mercedes Mary ............... .................. ................. 78 Schaffert, Sophia................................................... 46, 53, 84, 106, 126 Schive, Mary Catherine ............................. ............7 9, 86 Schuske, Clarence....................................... 29 Scoll, Robert Joseph......................... ........ .... .....82, 114 Scott, Ray............................ .......... ......... 117, 118, 120 Sealander, Jean Margaret ................................48, 70, 83 Seelye, Jean Faith................ ................... 48, 49 Selby , H arry B ....................................... ...................................... 79 Shannon, Elerine................... .................. 50, 102 Shanonn, Geralyn L............... ....................... 43, 46, 48, 50, 85 Shannon, William J .............. ............................... ........... 81 Shearer, Ronald J.............. ............... .. ..................... 67 Shepherd, Jean .......................... .......2. 9 Shields, Barbar Ann ............................ ..... 58, 65, 70 Shields, Joan .......... ........................ 64, 80, 96, 109 Showalter, June Mills ............... ................... ........ 102 Shuler, Eugene Dale ............................ .............. 70, 83 Siegrist, Janet........ ......................................................................... 45 Sim onson, Barbara ............................................................. 83, 108 Sim pson , C liff M .......................... ..... ........ ............................. 115, 120 Sim pson, G ladine...........................................................................106 Sim pson, Robert E..................................................................... 96, 102 123 Sines, Clyde W. .. ................. ....................................... 70, 80 Sisk, Ethelyn.................................. ........................................ 35 Skeen, Bearnice.............. ........................... 29, 52 Slater, John Thune ................ ................................... 85 Slotemaker, Arlene ................................... 66, 83 Slovek, Larry....................... ..... 34, 51, 53, 84, 118, 119, 124 Smith, Berdell.............................. ....... 26, 48, 96, 106 Smith, Carl......................... ........................ 77 Sm ith, Clarice N orine ............................................... .......... 70, 80, 127 Smith, Dave........................................... .............. 51, 114, 115 Smith, Dorothy Faye ................. ................... .... 70, 127 Sm ith, G ib............................................1.22..............................51, Smith, Gordon..................................................... ........ ..... 41, 86 Sm ith, Jam es B .............. .... .... ........ ...................................... 51, 82 Sm ith, John P.................................... 122 Sm ith, K athleen A ...................................... ................................. 96 Sm ith, L es M ....................................... ... ........................ 103, 114 Smith, Lorna J................ ............... 83 Sm ith, N ancy Jane...................................................... 35 Smith, Sarah M.....................................46, 78 Sm ith, V irginia Lee..... .................................................................... 80 Snow, Miriam ................................. 32 Sodergren, Ronald .............. ............................. ........ 79 Soderstrom, Ruth A.................................... 43, 45, 46, 48, 70, 87 Sorenson, Heine.................. . ............................ 44, 84 Spearin, H erbert Prescott ............... ................................................... 81 Speelman, Joyce.................................. .... 70, 81 Sperry, George............................................................ ..................... .. 33 Spickler, Keith L. ................... ............ 96 Splidsboel, Barbara Jean ............... ................. ........... 103 Staggs, Gene Boyd.............. ......................... 83 Stam atis, Shirley Christine............................... .......... 87 Starr, Jerry F....................... ........... ........ 117, 118, 119 Startup, Patti ....................................................................... 83 Steadman, Don ..................... ... 81 Stearns, Keith E...................................47, 64, 65, 70, 81, 109 Steinbrunner, Jo A nn.......................................... ......... 79 Stephan, Laurence A.............................. ........ .... 79, 120 Stephens, Robert Charles.................. ............... .... 79 Stevens, Barbara.................... ................. 70, 82 Stewart, Gilbert Vincent............ ................ 17, 70 Still, Rom a...................... .................. 43, 48, 53 Stillman, Ivaloe ...................................... ............ 45, 48, 49, 96 Stocking, Lora A................................................ 50, 58, 81 Stockton, Barbara ............ ............ ............. 43, 10 Stoerchle, Rosalie M ..................................................... 49, 64, 65, 82 Stoner, Bill.... .................................... 82 Stout, Lee..................... .................. 113, 114, 120 Stout, Norma........... ............... ..... .... 70, 96 Stovall, Ed.......................................64, 65, 82, 109 Stover, G. Jerry.... .................................. ........... .....7.0.... Stradley, W. Jean .......................................... 96 Strand, Norman.....................................79, 134 Strotz, Margaret............... ................. 45, 48, 49, 52, 96, 127 Sum m ers, Janet E....... ........................ ........... .................... 82 Sundeen, Janet.................. . ...........................4.6. ...8.7 Sundquist, L eona ............................................................ 30 Sundstrom, J. Elwood.. ... ............................ 70, 86 Sutherland, George W ....................................... 112, 114, 123 Sutton, Ronald C............................................. .......... 41, 80 S idran, A rt........................... .... ............................... 51, 112, 114 Swan, Norma Jean....... ................................... 46, 49, 85, 116 Swank, Shirley Jeanne ............................ ...... 48, 83, 96 Swanson, Arlene E......................... .............. 43, 45, 48, 96 Sydnam , H arold J ......................................................................................... 79 Symonds, Margaret Yvonn ............................................... 42, 84 Sytsm a, Cynthia ................................. 48, 50, 53, 103 -T-T alm age, Chuck ................................... .............. 82, 109 T aylor, D onald H .................................................... 51, 84 Taylor Mary Lou Albert ............. ........................................ 84, 86 Teichroew, Mary Ann ..................................... ... ... 48, 70, 96 Terrey, John N............................................. 97 Theg, Ann L.................................... ................. 46, 48, 50, 87 T hiel, E stelle M athilda............................... ...................... 83 Thomas, Cecil C...........................................................66, 67, 80, 121 Thomas, Mary Lou ................................... 46, 83, 127 T hom pson, B irton D ale .................................. ..... ................................ 103 Thom pson, Doug V ........... .......... ............. ...... .............. 103 T hom pson, John S.................................. ............... .............. 103 Thompson, Stanley C ....................................... 86 Thon, H ow ard A llan ......................................... ................................ 103 Thornton, H . M arion ............................................................ 51, 97, 115 Threlkeld, Phyllis ......................... ......... 70 Threlkeld, Willard W ....................................... 70 Thun, Dorothy ................. . .. .................. 80 Thurston, James G.................................................. ........ 79 Tiffany, Warren Irving ........................................ 51, 97 Tiland, Irw in Everett ............................................................. 113 T ilton , B ry ce 0 ....................................... ..................................... 70, 81 Top, Esther........ ....... ......................................... 50, 83, 126 Toth, Jess Frank ................................... 80 Traulsen, Margery .............. ................... 48, 58, 97, 127 T ravenshek, Jean Cora .................................................103 Tremain, Mildred ................................ .35 T ru e, E arl C ........................................................................... 79 -U-U llin, A nna.................................... 30 Underhill, Robert L.................................................108 U nderw ood, Z oe ...................................................................... 43, 87 - - V ague, ale W ........................................... 70 Valum, Rolf William ........ ............. ............... 70 Van Aver, Albert........... .............. .............. 30 Vance, Ruth............... ............................. 104 V an D am , P at.................. ............. ......................... ........ ..... 14 V andeberg, Clifford A ................................................... 104 Van DeWetering, R. Lee.......................... .......... 51, 97 Van Rooy, Dell Melvin................................ ........... 50, 97 Vaughn, Donna..................... .......... 83 V errill, R ichard M ................................... .............................................. 104 Virtue, Janet W .................................................... 83 Visser, Jack William ........................... ..............7. 0 Vitaljic, Andrew Richard ........................7.7........ V os, Sidney.. ................... .............. 80 - W W akelam , Robert E.................................................... 49, 83, 121 Walker, James D..................................................................... 81 Wallace, Sharon J ................................... 70, 87 W alter, D on C...............................................................28, 30, 69, 70 Walton, Donald E....................................... 97 W alton, L aurence A ................................................................................. 79 W alton, Paul D ....................................... 48, 49, 53 Wardman, Lenora J............................ ........................... .............4..9.. Wardrop, Loren Michael .................. ................ 17, 115 Warrick, Glenn D.......... ....... ......... ............... 30 Waterhouse, Stellarae ......... ............................... 126, 127 W atkins, Frank H ................................................. .......... 70, 82 Waxler, Doris A................................ ... .............. 87 Wear, Jo Ann.................. ........... .. 49, 64, 65, 79, 107, 118 Webb, Charlene D.. .............................................80, 126 W eber, A l L .................................... ... ........ 51, 61, 76, 115 W efer, N orm an D ...................... 69,. ..7..0..,. ...8.1.................................. Weirauch, Fred E. ................. ............. 68, 70 Wells, Dorothy H............................................78, 127 Wendling, Elsie..................... ............. ...... 30 West, Yvonne Iris .......................................................... 46, 70, 83 W estall, D onna Jo ..................................................48, 87 Westerlund, Marjorie Jean ........................................ 70 Weythman, Ruth.................................30, 57 White, William Arthur .................... .............. 81 Whitney, Vernon Leo. ....................... 2.....1..1..9....., Whitsell, John Edward ...................... ................... 70, 71 W ilke, B etty A nn........................................... .............. 79 Wilbanks, Eleanor........... ................................. 56 W ilder, R uth.....................................................104 Wilder, William W................... ...................... 60, 99, 104 Williams, Lloyd M...................................... ... 50, 104 Williams, Willa B ......................................................... .......... 79 Wilson, Claire E ................................... 50, 60, 61, 104, 109 Wilson, Wallace E............................................104 Page one hundred thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 133 ---------- W (CONTINUED) W inders, Jesse.................................. ........... ... 41, 44, 50, 118 Winders, Les................... ................................... 51, 53, 120 Winter, John W................................................................................... 78 Wise, Berniece Dorothy .............................................................. 46, 77 Wittmer, Viola E....... ................................ 97 Wolf, Glen LeRoy ......... .................. ...... 66, 67, 87 W oodard, L ane B ................................................................... ...... 87 Woodring, Paul .................................... 24, 31 Woodward, Geraldine .............. ................. 48, 50, 53, 59, 97 Woodward, Gloria Dee .................................. 97 Worthylake, Mary M....................................... 31 Wright, Betty Ann ....................................................................... 104,126 Wright, Frank Harold.................................. 82 Wright, Patricia Colleen....................... ......... 70, 72, 73, 87 Wyatte, William D...................................... 83 Yonlick, George............... .................. 51, 114, 115 Y ork, D olores L au ra... ................................ ............... ............. 58, 79 Yost, Mollie N..................... ..... ................... 50 Y oung, D orothy.................. ....... ............ ............ ... 70, 87 Young, Yvonne Dorothy . ......................... ....... 51 Zam zow, Charles K ............................................ 121 Zorotovich, Paul J................. ............. ..67, 77 Zuck, Lawrence D...................... .. .................. 86 Zurline, Frank ..................................... ............... 112, 114, 118, 119 Z ylstra, P atricia .............................. ................................ ..8 3............... Page one hundred thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 134 ---------- Last stop and Klipsun stop fall quarter registration line. PHOTO CREDITS Bernie Lepeska ... 11, 15, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 58, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 71, 72, 76, 77, 88, 89, 99, 101, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 112, 115, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 127. Ruth Norman ... 40, 41, 42, 43, 56, 93, 95, 106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 115, 116, 126. Wayne Craig . . . 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 24, 28, 31, 32, 44, 59, 60, 61, 69, 71, 72, 73, 91, 97, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 119, 124, 125, 126. Jack Carver . . . 26, 30, 52, 55, 58, 60, 70, 112, 113, 115, 136. Marg Kingsley ... 3, 39,. Leona Sundquist . . . 75. Tiny Thornton . .. 114. J. W. Sandison . . . 62, 63. Harold Christensen . . . Endsheet, 57. Glen Dixon ... 57. J. Wendel Brown . . .64. one hundred thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 135 ---------- ONE LAST WORD Sincere thanks to Bruno Studio, commercial photography; Art-craft Company, engraving; and Cox Brothers Williams, Inc., printing and binding. They have all been aware that we were but students. For the continual effort of the staff members and especially Mrs. Ruth Burnet, adviser; Bernie Lepeska, Photography Plaque winner; and Pearl Hofman, Rosemary Bolster Cup receiver - again, thanks. BETTY McLEOD, Editor. Page one hundred thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page 136 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE ENTERS ITS SEPTEMBYear SEPTEMBER, 1948 The College confers the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Edu-cation, the degree of Master of Education, and the degree of Bachelor of Arts in liberal arts in addition to offering two years of pre-professional training in several fields. Accredited by the American Association of Teachers Colleges and the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. Page one hundred thirty-six ~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1948 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16491
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Klipsun, 1959
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1959
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1959
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1959 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Cover ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [ii] ---------- [no t
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1959 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Cover ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun,
Show more1959 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Cover ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [iii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [iv] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 1 ---------- 1959 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON JUDY BOOS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDITOR KAY COCHRAN . . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR JAMES H. BLISS . . . . . . . . . . . . ADVISER ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [2] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 3 ---------- PRESIDENT HAGGARD ... You must have many memories of your 20 years of Western Washington College of Education. Remember the students you have seen come and go. Some graduated and became famous, others transferred to various universities. You always seemed to have an unfailing memory for the names of these students, and you were interested in the activities of the individual student. Remember the traditions you have helped form, especially the un-written law of not walking on the grass, which has added to the beauty of our campus. These are happy memories of your years of service. Think back to your accomplishments that have aided the growth of Western Washington College. The program of the college has been extended. Originally, the college program covered only ele-mentary teachers, but during your service the prep-aration of high school teachers has been added. The departments of instruction also have been strengthened, both in lower- and upper-division of-ferings. The number of faculty members has more than doubled, and the number of faculty members holding the doctorate degree has also increased greatly. Seven major buildings have been erected and con-siderable land has been acquired. Through your ef-forts, Western has been recognized by national ac-crediting organizations and selected for special study programs. These are the years for which the Western Wash-ington College students say "Thank you, and best wishes, President Haggard." In appreciation, we dedicate this 1959 Klipsun to you. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 4 ---------- CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 LIVING GROUPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 ACADEMIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 152 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 SPRING AND SUMMER SUPPLEMENT 1958 . . . . . . . 200 INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 5 ---------- As the years go by, one tends to forget the past. All the enjoyable events of yesterday become hazy with time. This is why the Klipsun Staff has chosen the theme "Memories." It is the staff's hope that in fifteen or twenty years the 1958-1959 Klipsun will bring back all the wonderful events of the year so that you may again relive your days at Western. BIG MOMENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 6 ---------- RESEARCH CENTER... The Library, centrally located on the campus, was a valuable building for students to find information and to study. The books were always easy to find with the assist-ance of the Library staff. The staff spent many hours helping students search for books and keep-ing the stacks in order. By the beginning of winter quarter, new lights had been installed in the Library. Although many stu-ents missed the beauty of the hanging chandeliers, they were happy to study under more modern and useful lights. The hours of study and work spent in the Library were an important part of our college life that will never be forgotten. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [7] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 8 ---------- DREAMS AND PLANS MATERIALIZE WITH GROUND-BREAKING Memories of construction work on Western's campus will more than likely be foremost in the minds of students when remembering 1958- 59. They will recall the day in Oc-tober when the first shovel was placed in the ground marking the steps to a new era. In the future, Westernites will see a gleaming, beautiful Student Union Building on High Street, overlooking Belling-ham Bay. At the ground-breaking ceremonies Charles O'Dell, Western's first Stu-dent Union Chairman, was quoted as saying "I wish the people who worked on the original plans could be with us today." The same day that ground was broken for the Student Union Build-ing, ground was also broken for Western's new million-dollar Science Building, leaving only memories of the traditionally unmolested grass. Marshall Forrest, college trustee, marked the first step of the con- struction when he placed a shovel -in the grass south of the Library. 1958-59 students will remember this day when loudspeakers were setup on the natural platform of lawn to carry the words of the people who helped plan the new buildings. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [9] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [10] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 11 ---------- THE BLUE AND WHITE . .. In future years when you open the 1959 Klip-sun, we hope you will have happy memories of ... the fun and excitement of rooting for the Vikings at the Homecoming football game ... the thrill of pride as the blue-and-white-clad Western Band marched in a parade . .. dodg-ing frozen branches in the silver thaw . . broken arms and legs from skiing on Mount Baker ... groans and moans while cramming for finals ... fun of skit night ... beach parties along the shores of B.ellingham Bay ... soak-ing up the sun on the steps of the Music Build-ing . . . the last walk along memory lane at Commencement ... the importance of student elections ... ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Science Building and the Student Union Building. The Klipsun staff has tried to record the story of your memorable times at the college on Sehome Hill so that you will never forget 1959 at Western Washington Col-lege. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 12 ---------- CAMPUS TURNS INTO ICY FAIRYLAND Memories of the bone-chilling silver thaw that occurred in December will remain with Westernites for many years. They will remem-ber the snapping power lines, the crashing branches, the frozen pipes, and they will re-member the campus as looking like a beauti-ful icy fairyland. In upper left photo, the Li-brary is seen with trees standing stately, beautiful and erect. The scene has drastically changed in lower left photo. Trees sagged from the overwhelm-ing weight of ice-laden branches. The grass was covered with a glass-like layer of frozen snow. Below Edens Hall, in photo at right, a close-up of the glass-like branches can be seen. Signs were posted on campus asking students not to walk under trees because the weight of the ice was still bringing down branches. Two days later, power lines to the College were downed and classes were cancelled until noon. After Weeks of clearing debris and pruning trees, the campus began to appear normal. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 13 ---------- 1100 NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE AT WESTERN Sunrays spread shifting patterns of light on broad green lawns as cars pulled onto campus last October. These cars were filled with clothes, books, luggage, records, blankets ... and new students. It was Sunday morning and 1100 of these newcomers to Western began ar-riving to start their college careers. To these new students, all faces were new-but friendly. They met roommates, other stu-dents, teachers and administrative workers. Everything was exciting and different. They had new homes to explore, buildings to, dis-cover and classrooms to find. Summer was over ... and classes would soon begin. Above, Miss Marie Pabst, Science Department, helps one of her counselees plan his schedule for the coming quarter. Each new student at-tended conferences with his counselor before final registration was completed. New students to Western in 1958-59 will long remember their Welcome Week ... the rush-ing, waiting, new faces, planning, tests, lines and the beginning of a new way of life. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 14 ---------- FACULTY ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 15 ---------- In years to come when we reminisce about our col-lege days, we will have many vivid memories of the faculty and administration. It is hard to forget ... how counselors patiently helped work out our schedules ... the job the Dean of Men helped find for us ... hours spent in con-ference, unraveling problems . . . the light that flashed suddenly in our brain as the problem was solved . . . exchanging ideas with a professor over a cup of coffee in the Lounge. These are among our most treasured recollections. More than buildings, more than class schedules, the teaching staff will symbolize for us the Western that we knew. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 16 ---------- VITAL TO WESTERN The result of work and planning of Western's Board of Trustees was evident as the ground was broken for two new buildings this year. Al-though we, the students, rarely see these people, they are a vital part of the life of Western. They are pic-tured above: sitting, Mrs. Bernice Hall. Standing, Mr. David Sprague, Mr. Marshall Forrest, Mr. Don El-dridge, chairman; and Mr. Joseph Pemberton. A face more familiar to students is that of Dr. Merle Kuder, Director of Student Personnel Services. We first met him during Welcome Week. His major responsibility is co-ordin-ating student welfare, college out-of-class programs, counseling and guid-ance, and developing policy pertain-ing to these. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 17 ---------- DEANS HELP STUDENTS SOLVE PROBLEMS Finding part-time work for students, solving their problems, and setting up house and activity rules are jobs done by Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women; and C. W. McDonald, dean of men. Miss Powers advises AWS, counsels all women, and finds housing for women. Mr. McDonald's job includes counseling all men, advising Norsemen, and finding housing for men students. Dean Powers is recog-nized by her friendly smile and willingness to assist with problems. Dean McDonald's wit and laughter are enjoyed in assemblies and around campus throughout the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 18 ---------- WELCOME TO WESTERN Welcome to Western is the motto of these ad-ministrators. But they are more than admini-strators; they become our friends. The compli-cated registration process is made more pleasant by Mrs. Button and Mr. Ferris. Mr. Allan has the endless task of placing seniors in their jobs. Mr. Buchanan keeps the com-plicated system of the WWCE budget. Mr. Goltz, working hard on the SUB, can always find time to talk to students. Our three secre-taries are also a very important part of the administrative staff. Top picture: Mr. William O'Neil, assistant director of stu-dent personnel services; Mr. Don Ferris, registrar; and Mrs. Dorothy Button, assistant registrar. Middle left pic-ture: Mr. Sam Buchanan, comptroller. Middle right picture: Mr. Melvin "Pat" Allan, placement office. Bottom left picture: Mr. Harold "Barney" Goltz, director of student personnel services. Bottom right picture: Mrs. Edith Trun-key, secretary to the College President; Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, secretary to the Dean of Men; and Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the Dean of Women. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 19 ---------- WESTERN'S MAINTENANCE CREW KEEPS CAMPUS IN ORDER Our college nurses take care of our colds, flu, and aches and pains. At right, Miss Viola Summers and Miss Thelma Palmer help a student with his health card. During the entire day the people who work behind the scenes are always busy preparing meals, keeping the campus clean, and making repairs in the buildings. At left, Mrs. Rose Mosely and Mrs. Bernice Brownrigg fix a tasty dish for the Edens Hall residents. Below left, Mrs. Maude Stevens and Mrs. Gladys Cunningham add seasoning to the casserole they have prepared for dinner at Edens Hall. Right, Mr. Ensign, custodian of buildings, checks the calendar for jobs he must do. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 20 ---------- EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Since 1899, thousands of students have passed through the Education Department to receive knowledge, guidance, and understanding of their chosen profession. At left, Dr. Irwin Hammer, head of the department, is a familiar figure to all of those in Western's teaching domain. Dr. Hammer enjoys fishing, garden-ing, and photography. He teaches Human Growth and Development. In deep consideration of a psycho-logical matter, Dr. Don Blood and Dr. Henry Adams exchange their lines of thought on the problem. Dr. Blood teaches Evaluation in the Public Schools. Dr. Blood received his degrees from the State Universi-ty of Iowa. Dr. Adams teaches psy-chology and received his degrees from the Universities of Kentucky and Illinois. Taking a brief few minutes for con-versation and relaxation are Dr. William Budd, who teaches Occupa-tion Information and Counseling; and Dr. Katherine Carroll, who teaches education and psychology. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 21 ---------- At right Dr. Elvet Jones and Dr. Maurice Freehill consider an article in a professional magazine. Dr. Jones, is an avid hi-fi enthusiast. Dr. Freehill has the job of director of Psychological Services and Research. Planning the course of procedures for classes are Mr. Halldor Karason, and Dr. William Knox, in education and psychology. Dr. Knox enjoys western movies and is a do-it-your-self mechanic. Mr. Karason is the ASB Finance Committee adviser, and the adviser for the very success-ful 1958 Homecoming. Browsing among the shelves of the Professional Library (below) are Dr. David McDonald and Dr. James Hafner. Dr. McDonald, a camera bug, advises the camera club. Dr. Hafner enjoys hiking, basketball and dancing. Mr. Dewey Slough and Dr. J. Alan Ross (lower right) check up on a few statistics before the class bell rings. Mr. Slough is an instructor of psy-chology courses. Sponsor of the Scholarship Society, Dr. Ross is an administrative superviser and teach-es Growth and Development. /rr1 7 ii ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 22 ---------- STUDENT TEACHING Approximately ten per cent of the college student body enrolls in a student teaching course each quarter with opportunities to work in classrooms in Whatcom and Skagit counties, the Campus School, and the city of Bellingham. Pictured at the left is Dr. Raymond Hawk, prin-cipal of the Campus Elementary School, and di-rector of student teaching. He enjoys "fixing up things around home" in his spare time. Below, Mr. Clark Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, and Mrs. Mabel Hodges discuss a problem. Below, Dr. Bearnice Skeen is pic-tured in her classroom in the Cam-pus School. Taking a few minutes out of busy schedules are Miss Viv-ian Johnson, who is in elementary student teaching; and Mr. Willard Brown, supervisor of secondary stu-dent teachers. Below right are Mr. Frank Punches, Dr. Henry Jones, and Dr. Don Brown, all of whom are student teacher supervisors. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 23 ---------- CAMPUS SCHOOL In a familiar setting are Miss Pris-cilla Kinsman, fifth grade teacher; Miss Katherine Casanova, first grade; and Miss Corinne Klann, second grade teacher. Miss Kinsman enjoys gardening as a hobby. Travel-ing is an outside interest of Miss Casanova, while Miss Klann enjoys music and outdoor recreation. Mr. George Lamb, Mrs. Marglen Vike, Miss Annabel Lee, and Miss Synva Nicol are gathered, discussing the work of their pupils. The sports of skiing and curling are favorites of Mr. Lamb, sixth grade teacher. Mrs. Vike is a teacher in third grade. Both Miss Nicol and Miss Lee enjoy photography in their spare time. STUDENT TEACHING Three student teacher supervisors are Mr. Thomas Stevens, Dr. Mary Watrous, and Mr. Stewart Van Wingerden. They are discussing new teaching techniques that can be of future use. Dr. Watrous has hobbies of traveling and reading, while Mr. Van Wingerden enjoys the sports of golf and fishing. He also is adviser to the student organizations of WEA and ACE. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 24 ---------- ART DEPARTMENT Whether interested in art as a profession or just in filling the essential requirements for art courses in the teacher curriculum, students always found in-terested helpers in the Art Department instructors. Here, Miss Hazel Plympton, department chairman, letters some cards. Miss Plympton is an Art 101 teacher and also instructs the History of Art. Miss Alice Imhoff and Miss lone Foss examine a piece of cloth held by Miss Ruth Kelsey. Miss Kelsey got this and several other displays seen in these pictures while on her trip to Mexico last summer. Miss Imhoff instructs Art 101, drawing, and art education. Miss Kelsey teaches water color and figure draw-ing, while Miss Foss holds classes in modeling, art orientation, design, life drawing, and art education. She lists ornithology and rocks and fos-sils as her hobbies. Miss Miriam Peck, Mr. David Marsh, and Mrs. Lela Atteberry, lower left, discuss some rather un-usual facial characteristics of the wall plaques. These items were part of a student exhibit in the art gal-lery. Miss Peck offers classes in de-sign and craft, interior design, and weaving. Mr. Marsh teaches art orientation, lettering, ceramics, and commercial art. Mrs. Atteberry also teaches art orientation. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 25 ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS A beehive of activity from dawn till dusk is the Industrial Arts Depart-ment. In the picture at the right Dr. Pat Atteberry, department head, gives advice to students who are pre-paring to assist school-age young-sters in the many phases of indus-trial art work. Besides working with the department, Dr. Atteberry takes time out from his busy schedule to be adviser to the senior class and Wesley Club. Dr. Charles Rice, above left, checks an intricate mechanism in the well-equipped IA Department. He teaches photography, technical drawing, and professional courses. In an informal conference, above right, are Mr. John Hauser, Dr. Earl Hepler, and Miss Edna Channer. Mr. Hauser is known to students who work with wood and metals. An outdoor enthusiast, Dr. Hepler advises the IA Club. Prospective teachers look to Miss Channer for skill and techniques taught in the elementary school. Sponsor of the college printers is Dr. Ray Schwalm (with student) at right. Dr. Schwalm likes to cook and is also a shutterbug. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 26 ---------- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT With thirteen staff members this year, the English Depart-ment is headed by Dr. Arthur Hicks. It includes not only com-position and literature but journalism classes and sponsorship of the Writer, Western's own magazine. Dr. Hicks teaches literature courses. He lists his hobbies as music, and the the-ater. In the lower right picture are Dr. Lucy Kangley, Miss Leslie Hunt, and Mr. Annis Hovde. Dr. Kangley teaches several literature courses and has studied in England. Miss Hunt teaches several courses in composition. Mr. Hovde, also a liter-ature teacher, points out an amusing statement in an English paper. Above, Mr. James Bliss, with book, talks to Dr. Moyle Cederstrom. Mr. Bliss is adviser to several student pub-lications, and lists photography as his hobby. Dr. Cederstrom is adviser to the student legislature and lists cats, chrysanthemums, and ceramics as his hobbies. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 27 ---------- Mr. Golden Larsen and Dr. James O'Brien (above left) exchange ideas for a literature test that they will present to their students at a future date. Mr. Harold Ogden and Miss Evelyn Odom, upper right, seem amused over a passage from one of their books. Mr. Ogden has classes in composition, intro-ductory literature, creative writing, and contempor-ary poetry as well as being adviser to the "Writer." Miss Odom also instructs English 220 and reading. Mr. Emerson Potter and Dr. Albert Van Aver, cen-ter right, read back through a past Klipsun. Mr. Potter instructs English 3 and English 100 and 264, while Dr. Van Aver teaches, among other things, Shakespeare and Oriental Literature. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Dr. Eleanor King, well known to all French and German students, looks at some tapes which are now in use in the new language booths in Old Main. In addition to instructing the two foreign languages, Dr. King is adviser to Der Deutsche Student-enverein. Mr. William Elmendorf, a new addition to the faculty this year, is shown with Dr. King. Mr. Elmendorf brought Spanish and Russian to Western's curriculum. He enjoys chemistry, woodworking and a little radio work. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 28 ---------- SPEECH DEPARTMENT Dr. Sene Carlile, chairman of the department, gets down to the heart of speaking as he shows two stu-dents where the voice begins. As well as teaching basic speech, Dr. Carlile also teaches speech correc-tion. Mr. Mark Flanders and Dr. William Gregory look pleased over the pro-spects of the next play to be pro-duced by Western. Dr. Gregory is director of drama. The favorite pas-time of Mr. Flanders is photography. Dr. Lawrence Brewster, lower left, finds the model of the origin of the voice interesting. One of his hobbies is historic newspapers. Dr. Paul Herbold and Mr. Erhart Schinske, lower right, are discussing consonant sounds. Dr. Herbold is adviser to the Forensics Club. Mr. Schinske is working on his Ph.D. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 29 ---------- LIBRARY DEPARTMENT The Library, a place for study and research, must be well managed. The staff, headed by Miss Mildred Herrick, aids students by keep-ing the Library well stocked with the latest in- formation. Miss Herrick, pictured at right, skims over some material in her office as the camera shutter clicks. She enjoys hiking and has sponsored summer recreation trips. Cornering some vital information, Mr. Herbert Hearsey and Miss Dorothy Hill confer on the import-ance of this particular book. Mr. Hearsey, reference Librarian, meets all freshmen in his 101 course. Miss Hill finds writing poetry enjoyable. Mrs. Ellen Siegwarth, Assistant Campus School Librarian, and Mrs. Miriam Mathes, Librarian of Chil-dren's Literature, lower left, are pleased to find just what they are looking for. The man behind the desk is Mr. Ralph Morse, Circula-tion Librarian. He is well known to all who check out books or owe fines. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 30 ---------- MUSIC DEPARTMENT Home of practice rooms, pipe organ, record library, ambitious music majors and talented instructors, Western's music department produced many fine programs for the public this year. Shown here is department chairman Dr. Frank D'Andrea, going over a score of composer Mozart. Dr. D'Andrea taught music literature and directed the Civic Sym-phony Orchestra. The department displayed also a fine choir, band, and chamber orchestra, all of which toured the state. Besides this the funda- mental points of music education were presented to the students. Miss Mira Booth expresses her de- light at finding just the right record-ing for her music class while Mr. James Brauninger digs deeper into the cabinet for another treasure. Mr. Branuninger directs the chamber orchestra and teaches applied violin and viola. Miss Booth holds classes in music orientation, elementary class piano instruction, and history of music. Miss Eleanor Chesarek and Mr. Jerome Glass give their pleased ap-proval to a piano melody. Miss Chesarek teaches music for the ele-mentary school and is in charge of the Campus School Music program. Mr. Glass is band director and in-structs music courses. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 31 ---------- Returning after a quarter's ab-sence from Western's campus is Mrs. Nonie Stonehouse, who instructs in woodwinds. Intent on a score for the piano are three members of the music department: Dr. Don C. Wal-ter, Bernard W. Regier and Don Vollstedt. Dr. Walter in-structs conducting and theory. Mr. Regier directs the Concert Choir and the Vocollegians. Mr. Vollstedt teaches organ, theory and counterpoint. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Preparing future homemakers and teachers, the Home Economics Department, under the direction of Linda Countryman, provides a practice laboratory for homemaking skills. Miss Countryman is also the adviser of the Colhecon Club and a graduate of Columbia Teachers College. Edith Larrabee and Dorothy Ramsland admire some colorful textiles before their classroom duties. Mrs. Larrabee is an instructor in textiles and cloth-ing and received her degrees at East Texas State and Colorado State Colleges. Miss Ramsland, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, teaches food preparation, home furnishings, and house plan-ning. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 32 ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the roof of the Physical Edu-cation building live the builders of strong and co-ordinated bodies. Above left, Associate Professor, Miss Ruth Weythman checks the tape re- corder before her next class. She is the chairman of the Women's Physi-cal Education Department. Above right, Mr. Raymond Ciszek, chair-man of the Men's Physical Educa-tion Department, finishes a report for the next faculty meeting. Right, Dr. Margaret Aitken and Mrs. Mil-dred Hoelscher take a few minutes between classes to chat. Dr. Aitken advises WRA and women's intra-murals. Mrs. Hoelscher is adviser to Orchesis and enjoys skiing. Middle: "This is how it is done," says Miss Ruth Hull to Dr. Louise Kilby. Miss Hull enjoys swimming and Dr. Kil-by lists folk dancing among her hob-bies. Admiring the baseball trophy are Mr. John Kulbitski, Mr. Charles Lappenbusch, Mr. Rowland Smith, and Mr. Jack Hubbard. Mr. Kulbit-ski is football coach and Mr. Hub-bard is basketball coach. Mr. Lap-penbusch is director of athletics and instructs kinesiology. Mr. Smith coaches baseball. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 33 ---------- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The Social Studies Department, which includes; Anthropology, Business Education, Economics, Ge-ography, History, Political Science, and Sociology, is one of the largest departments in Western's pro-gram. Chairman of the department is Mr. Edward Arntzen, at the left. Mr. Arntzen is known to many future teachers, as he teaches History and Govern-ment of Washington, a requirement for teaching. At the left, three members of the Geography Department show that the world is round. Dr. Howard Critchfield, left, lists camping as one of his hob-bies. Also interested in outdoor activities is Mr. Monahan, who enjoys skiing. Dr. Miller likes fishing and hunting. Miss Virginia Templeton bones up on her shorthand with the aid of Dr. Harold Palmer. Both teach business education. Miss Templeton lists sewing, knitting, reading, and travel-ing as her hobbies. Travel and sports interest Dr. Palmer. yI~c ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 34 ---------- SOCIAL STUDIES STAFF ENJOYS OUT-OF-DOORS Tests present a task for the faculty as well as the students. Here three members of the His-tory Department discuss their problems. Dr. Bernard Boylan teaches European History. He also is adviser to the sophomore class. Mr. Richard Whittemore teaches American His-tory and English History. All is not books for him either; he enjoys skiing and figure skating. Mr. Harley Hiller teaches American History and Canadian History. Mr. Hiller lists golf and bridge among his hobbies. Pictured among their many books are three other members of the Social Studies Depart-ment. With book in hand is Dr. Frank Neuber who teaches all political science courses. Tele-vision and high fidelity are his hobbies. Advis-ing IRC and the Model UN delegation round out his busy program. Looking on at left is Dr. Keith Murray whose field is history. Dr. Murray is adviser to the student legislature. On the right is Dr. August Radke who also teaches history. He is adviser to Helmsmen and the judicial board of the ASB. In his spare time he enjoys fishing and gardening. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 35 ---------- Miss Nona Glazer and Mr. Donald Call keep up on current reading as well as those often-considered- dry text books. Miss Glazer attend-ed the Universities of Illinois and Oregon and teaches sociology. Mr. Call, a new face to Western's campus, is a sociology instructor. Taking time out from his busy schedule for a brief visit from the Klipsun photographer is Dr. Herbert Taylor. Such words as homo sap-iens or pithecanthropus erectus will sound familiar to students taking his anthropology class. Dr. Taylor also teaches courses in soci-ology. Here we see all four members of the Economics Department. Mr. Swed- mark and Mr. Haglund, standing, listen as Dr. Mayer with paper in hand reads a faculty bulletin to Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Swedmark, a new-comer to Western, lists the unusual sport of curling and traveling as his hobbies. Dr. Mayer is working on the Student Union Committee. Mr. Haglund enjoys fishing during his free moments. Dr. Mitchell, adviser of the student Co-op committee, is an avid outdoorsman when it comes to camping and hiking. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 36 ---------- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MOVES TOWARD FUTURE With a brand new Science building within its grasp, the Science Department is avidly making plans for the construction. Head of the department, Miss Leona Sundquist, is shown here acquainting the pho-tographer with some of the chemicals stored in her cupboard. Miss Sundquist instructs students in the principles of Biology. Miss Marie Pabst and Dr. Jerry Flora appear to be examining one of Dr. Flora's imported snakes. Miss Pabst teaches Physical Science, Historical Geology, and Ornithology, while Dr. Flora specializes in Zo-ology, Biology, and Science Education. Dr. Calder T. Bressler and Dr. Arnold Lahti (center right) pause to examine material for future test questions. Dr. Bressler is a Physical Science and Geology teacher, while Dr. Lahti presents Physics, Physical Science, and Science Education. Dr. Marion Besser-man (lower right) greets the photographer during a break between her chemistry classes, while depart-ment member William Dittrich prepares to leave his office. Chemistry experts Dr. Fred Knapman and Dr. Lowell P. Eddy (center left) go over Sci-ence building plans; and Physical Science and Health Science instructor Declan Barron lectures during a class (lower left). ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 37 ---------- r I At far left, pictured cleaning up after an ex-periment, are Miss Meribeth Mitchell, teacher of Health Science; and Mrs. Florence Kirkpat-rick, who instructs classes in Health Science also. Mrs. Kirkpatrick advises Valkyrie, and en-joys the hobby of traveling. Instructors in Bi-ology are (left) Dr. James Martin and Miss Ruth Platt. Dr. Martin also teaches Botany, and enjoys building on his house in his spare time. Miss Platt attended schools in Washing-ton and California. MATH DEPARTMENT Western Washington College is one of the few colleges in Washington to require a mathe-matical course for graduation, and we can be proud of our highly trained teachers in this field. Here, Mr. Harvey Gelder is busy in-structing a student in the procedure of a mathematical equation. Known for his quick wit and willingness to assist students, Mr. Gelder is head of the Mathematics Depart-ment. Comparing notes (above right) are pictured Mr. Lloyd Jakeman and Mr. James Hilde-brand. A former Navy captain, Mr. Jakeman attended Purdue, and teaches algebra and En-gineering Problems. Mr. Hildebrand instructs in the courses of algebra. Appearing to be in deep concentration are (below right) Mr. Frederick Lister and Mr. George Witter. Having recently returned after a year's absence, Mr. Lister teaches such mathematics courses as engineering problems, and advanced calculus. Mr. Witter instructs classes including mathematical equations and trigonometry. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 38 ---------- NEW FORM OF GOVERNMENT AT WESTERN Al Jung, President; Elmira Rockey, Secretary; Kirby Cleveland, Vice-President; Dr. Murray, Dr. Radke, Dr. Cederstrom, advisers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 39 ---------- Retiring the title "Board of Con-trol," and assuming a new guise, the ASB Legislature began a year of transition which amounted to more than merely a name change. The College hit a new high in Col-lege- community relations, contribut-ing members to the downtown Jun-ior Chamber of Commerce organiza- tion, lending support to the state's Referendum 10 campaign (providing for a major addition to Western's Physical Education Building), and participating actively in the spring Blossom Time Festival celebration. Public opinion polls gave legislators and leaders a consensus of student opinion on various issues. The fi-nance problem received a new treat-ment as the ASB Finance office was opened, and a new program of budgeting adopted. Planners saw results when construction was begun on the new Student Union Building. Research was done concerning a possible ASB athletic field. The Artists and Lecturers program brought nationally known perform-ers to the campus. What was once a dream, Cinemascope movies at Western, became a reality through planning and research. Homecom-ing, "Southern Style," swept the campus in November. Two student government conferences, a student leadership conference at Fort Casey and the spring ECSA meet were in-cluded on the ASB agenda. All com-bined to give the student govern-ment a year of accomplishment. Top row: Dave Amos, Barbara Bos, Leo Dodd, Fred Emerson, Ken Haag. Middle pictures: Don Bevis, Jon Speck, Gail Tuininga, judicial board. Right column: Dick Latimer, Conrad Leer, Larry McCord, Bob Neisinger, Nancy Parker, Jack Rabourn. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 40 ---------- Top: Athletics Committee-Bill Burby, Fred Boede, chairman; Gary Walden, Dennis Shepard, Fred Emerson. Middle: Co-op Committee-Mr. Hiller, Sandy Haselton, Mr. Knabe, Ken Haag, June Tuor, Gary Ploe, Bob Thorgrimson, chairman. Bottom: Elections Committee-Back row: Patsy Mattson, Shirley Pierce. Middle row: Bonnie Mathieu, Karen Brunstrum, Becky Kuhnhausen, Carol Reinhart, Sharon Gilbert. Front row: Shiela Hart, Sylvia Benson, Frances Evans, Marilyn Dalson, Mary Lou Carter, Joe Malik, chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 41 ---------- Facilities Committee-Back: Jack Rabourn, John Long, Jerry Lybeck, George Malby, Boyd Kallicott. Front: Cheryl Ureel, Joanne Primivera, Lynn Nichols, chairman; Nadine Person. Pep Committee-Sitting: Sylvia Aldrich, Brenda Lindsley, Judy Orr, Peggy Fuller, Judy Payant, JoAnn McElravy. Standing: Judy Solscheid, Kathryn Snider, Jim Parker, Boyd Baker, chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 42 ---------- Finance Committee-Front: Barb Mackey, Sharon Blaine, Joanne Matthews, chairman; Mr. Karason. Back: Jeanette Orkney, Darlene Fitzpatrick, Marion Ward, Louise Button, Nancy Parker. Public Relations Committee-Sitting: Jan Hendrickson, Lynne Engelsen, Janet Copley. Standing: Dave Amos, Jerry Pickard; Wayne Ehlers, chairman. Publicity Committee-Karen Johnson, Sandy Cunningham, Sandi Fisher, Janice Shoji, Sue Wening, Janice Danielson; Niel Pfundt, chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 43 ---------- Top: Policy Committee-Jack Thomp-son, Roc Caldwell, Joe Malik, chair-man; Joyce Pietila Elmer Keiski, Mr. Goltz. Middle: Sub Committee-Standing: Dave Laster, chairman; George Yount, Dr. Mayer. Sitting: Joann Laulainen, Dr. Kuder, Mr. Goltz, Dean Powers. Bottom: Public Opinion Committee- Front: Dennis Fish, chairman; Larry McCord, Anne Allen, Linda Moriarty, Donna Lowther, Joan Wilkinson, Mari-lyn Baker. Back: Travis Wells, Mike Hyatt, Ruth Hilliard. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [44] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 45 ---------- From Alaska, from Hawaii, from the east, from Washington, and from many points in between they come. They have many doubts, that are counselled. They are full of energy, with a hopeful eye cast toward the distant future. They meet new friends and select their leaders. These are the freshmen. Many stand back and watch these newcomers file through the registration line and into the halls of Old Main. These people well remem-ber their first year's experiences. These have begun to hold a firmer grip on the future. They are the sophomores and juniors. Some prepare to leave Western. They are ready to apply their learning to real life situa-tions. They are seniors. The Klipsun intro-duces you to all these people within the pages of the Classes section. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 46 ---------- SENIOR CLASS MEMORIES Their college years are but a memory when the members of the senior class step forward to receive their diplomas. They recall the breeze along memory walk in the warmth of summer, or the snow glistening in the crisp winter at-mosphere which invades the campus. Perhaps, too, they bring to mind the first exciting days at Western, meeting new friends who are to become old friends. Their four years at college are filled with fun and long hours of studying and class attendance. These are years filled with bustling activity, whether work on a money raising project for a favorite club or turning out for a varisity sport. These are years of investigating new concepts-years of great curiosity about many subjects. The senior class has many happy things to look back upon, but also has an exciting future awaiting each individual member. Leading the senior class during the past year were presi-dent Larry O'Donnell; vice-president Marion Kemp; and secretary-treasurer Gail Tuininga. Top picture: Gail Tuininga, secretary-treasurer;L arry Below-Senior PlanningB oard: Larry O'Donnell, Marilyn O'Donnell, president; Marion Kemp, vice president. Thatcher, Gail Tuininga, Gloria Nunn, Marion Kemp, Dr. Pat Atteberry, Amelia Bellotti, Jack Rabourn. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 47 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 SANDRA ADAMS KENNETH JOHN A GER JOHN ALBA UGH Grangeville, Idaho ADAMSON Bremerton Mt. Vernon ACE Bellingham IA Club DONALD ALDER Kirkland MARY LEE ALLBRITTON Centralia Kappa Delta Pi ARLENE ALLEN Everett Blue Barnacles DAVE AMOS Seattle Legislature, Who's Who, Collegian Editor, Helmsmen SHARON ANDERSON ELLA A WA Hoquiam Lanai City, Hawaii NEA, FTA LAURA BAKER Amanda Park HARRY BARNER Centralia IA Club CLARICE BACHMAN Bellingham Scholarship Society, Theta Alpha Pi, Choir, Opera MILTON BARNES Toledo, Washington JEROME BAKER Sedro- Woolley WERNER BARNETT Naselle, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [48] ---------- CLASS OF 1959 LOIS M. BEDELL AMELIA BELLOTTI BARBARA BENDER MARTHA BENEDICT Everett Seattle Bremerton Bellingham Colhecon Helmsmen, Valkyrie, Valkyrie; Helmsmen A cappella Choir A WS president, Home- vice-president; Junior coming cochairman, Class vice-president; Who's Who Who's Who; ACE, SWEA JUDY BETTS Chehalis ACE WILLIAM BISSET Everson CHARLES BLUE Woodland, Wash. PHILLIP BOA TRIGHT Council Bluffs, Iowa FRED BOEDE Sedro- Woolley GERALD BOGEN Bellingham JUDITH R. BOGEN Bellingham Kappa Delta Pi His-torian, Counselor's Aide BARBARA BOS Everett ASB Legislature, ASB BOC, Valkyrie president; Who's Who, Critics Club president ROBERTA THOMAS BOWMAN FAROLYN BRAY BOUVERAT Bellingham Wenatchee Oak Harbor Choir president; Kappa Delta Pi, SWEA Forensics, Pi Kappa Band, ACE Delta, Vocollegians CHARLES BREHMER Bellingham ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 49 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 EDMOND BRIDGES DONALD BROEKER ROBERT BROOKINS WILLIAM BROTTEN O'Neill, Nebraska Marysville Sandusky, Ohio Minneapolis Music Debate Intramural sports, IA Club DONALD BROWN Longview MA UREEN BRUCE Sedro- Woolley EDWARD BURRESON Olympia ROBERT BURZLAFF Puyallup JOSEPH CARTER Bellingham IRC JOHN CASTLEMAN Bremerton Band DONALD CHAMBERLAIN Los Angeles KIRBY CLEVELAND Allyn, Washington ASB vice- president, Who's Who, Senior Planning Board, Helmsmen president, Sophomore Class president VIRGIL CLEVELAND Bellingham NEIL CLOUGH ANITA PAPRITZ Winslow, Washington COLE Baseball, Collegian, Everett Norsemen, W Club Colhecon, A WS Commission, Home-coming assembly cochairman COLE COMINGS Mount Vernon Varsity swimming ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 50 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RALPH CONNELLY CATHERINE JOAN CRESAP CAROL CYRUS Renton CRESAP Seattle Kelso Battle Ground Orchesis ACE Orchesis, WRA, Homecoming Chaper-one Committee THOMAS DAVIDSON Dryden, Washington IA Club, Epsilon Pi Tau TOM DAVIS Sedro- Woolley Helmsmen, W. Club, ICC, Track, ACE, SWEA, Intramural manager JACK DE KUBBER Lynden NORMEN DIEBEL Auburn Track, W. Club, Intramural AL DE CORIA Auburn Football, Track, Golf, W. Club SANDRA DEXTER Bellingham BOC member, Writer, Critics Club RICHARD DIXON Moclips, Washington Football, Baseball, W. Club WILLIAM DE HON Bellingham LEWIS DEY Sequim WAYNE DRALLE Bellingham Epsilon Pi Tau presi-dent, IA Club, ICC, Intramural sports ARLYN DE YOUNG Sumas SWEA, Colhecon ROBERT DRAPER Mission City, B.C. Helmsmen ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 51 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 LORNA DUDLEY JANICE DUNCAN CLARK EATON LOIS ELIASON Marysville (ERICKSON) Quilcene Seattle Orchesis, FTA, WRA Centralia ACE, Science Club, Band, Orchestra WRA, ACE Band JUDITH ELY Montesano ACE, WRA, Valkyrie BETTY ENGELSON Custer, Washington SWEA president, ICC, AWS MARIL U ENG UM Renton BETTE ERDMAN Bremerton A WS, Gamma Delta, ACE, IVCF, WUS Committee, WRA DOLORES ERICKSON Bellingham GORDON ERICKSON Enumclaw Epsilon Pi Tau, IA Club BETTY FABISH Port Angeles GERALDINE FAGERSTROM Nome, Alaska AWS, SWEA FRIEDA FAILOR Bellingham MARY FEEL Y Portland, Oregon KAYDENCE FOSTER ERLING FREEBERG Lynden Bellingham ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 52 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 NORMAN FULLER LARRY GALLAHER JOAN HENDRICKSON DOROTHY GERRY Bellingham Bellingham GARLAND Bellingham Men's Chorus, Seattle Helmsmen, Newman Valkyrie, Colhecon Club, IA Club, Homecoming Float, Committee Chairman VIRGIL GEYER Sunnyside MINA GHATTAS Beirut, Lebanon IRC vice-president, Social Chairman, MRH VIRGINIA GILSON Centralia ICC Secretary, WRA president, Rheba D. Nickerson secretary WILLIAM GLADSJO Hoquiam PHILLIP GLEB Burton, Washington JACK GUBRUD Mount Verenon Swimming WILLIAM GOODWIN Renton IA Club JOE HALLBERG Oak Harbor Football WAYNE GREENOUGH Bellingham ARLETTA HALVERSON Mount Vernon GARY GROWNEN Mount Vernon Baseball, Intramura Bowling FRANK HANDY Longview ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 53 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 HAROLD GAY HANSEN JAMES HANSEN JEAN HANSEN HANSBERRY Bremerton Everett Bellingham Kirkland IA Club Choir, Facilities Committee, Home-coming Queen ROLF HANSON Frewsburg, New York EDYTH HENDRICKSON Leavenworth, Wash. GORDON HARMS Sedro Woolley Summer BOC Tennis, Eleections Chairman, MRH vice-president, Alpine Club EDWIN HEWITT Wenatchee WILLIAM HARRISON Bremerton RUTH ADDIE HICKENBOTTOM Port Townsend SWEA, USCF, ACE RALPH HILT Port Angeles Football ERNEST HINZE Naches, Washington PHYLLIS HIRNI Anacortes Valkyrie, Klipsun editor, ACE president, ASB Social Board, FTA LUCILLE HEGDAHL Seattle Kappa Delta Pi, Scholarship Society SHIRLEY HEA VLIN Bellingham RUTH HILL Bellingham SWEA ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 54 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 JAMES HODGSON WILLIAM FRED HOLEVAS MARILYN HOLEVAS Seattle HOKSBERGEN Hoquiam Hoquiam Anacortes GEORGE HOLLENBECK Northfield, New Jersey IA Club, Epsilon Pi Tau CARL HOKKANEN Longview Ski Club BUD HOLTEN Raymond DONALD HOLZ Bellingham COLLEEN HUSELTON Seattle BARBARA JOHNSON Bremerton Student Wives RICHARD HUSELTON Renton Football, Basketball, Baseball manager. THOR JOHNSON Seattle BARBARA JAMIESON Centralia ACE, A WS Commission JAMES JOHN Lynden ELIZABETH JONES ROYAL JONES Bellevue Bellingham Valkyrie, Blue Barnacles, Orchesis, ACE, Helmsmen ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 55 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 AL JUNG ALBERT KAMPS JOAN KALYK LESTER KIEL Seattle Raymond Seattle Corsica, South Dakota Who's Who, ASB Edens Hall Social president, Homecoming Chairman, A WS general cochairman, Commission, Valkyrie, WAFTA vice-president Who's Who, ASB Social Committee ELMER KEISKI, JR. Elwaco, Washington Facilities Chairman MARION KEMP Seattle Helmsmen, Valkyrie, A WS vice-president, Senior Class vice-president, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi HARLAN KNUDSON Poulsbo RICHARD KURE CAROLYN KYLE Centralia Blaine Freshman Class Valkyrie president, vice-president, Klipsun editor, Helmsmen president, Helmsmen secretary, Junior Class president Who's Who, Blue Barnacles JUNE KELLOG Everett BOC, AWS Commission, Blue Barnacles, Western Players, Model United Nations ROBERT KOHL WES Clinton, Washington LESLIE LARSON Arlington WRA, Rheba D. Nickerson Club MELVIN KELLIN Ferndale Epsilon Pi Tau vice-president, IA Club, Intramural sports LOREN KRAETZ Arlington German Club ACE RUGGLES LARSON Buckley, Washington CECIL KEMP Everett ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 56 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 JUDITH LAUGHARY DARREL LEE RONALD LEE ARDITH LEIN Raymond Wenatchee North Bend Camas WRA, Rheba D. Men's Glee Club Western Players, Nickerson Club Theta Alpha Pi, Valkyrie GARY LIND Bellingham Band Drum Major, Concert Choir presi-dent, Helmsmen, Cheerleader CARL LINDBERG Everson IA Club EUNICE LIU Honolulu, Hawaii Choir, Vocollegians FRANCIS LOCKWOOD Bellingham JOHN F. LONG Auburn IA Club LOY LOVELACE Bellingham Epsilon Pi Tau BILL LONGWELL Renton Orchestra, IVCF ALFRED LYNCH Cosmopolis, Wash. Varsity Baseball, "W" Club Fight Night promoter, Orchesis, Varsity Basketball manager, "W" Club DON LOOK Yakima Intramural football, bowling, softball; Varsity Track PAUL MACAN Hoquiam IVCF LUCILLE LOREE Burlington WRA JANET EGGE MADSON -oquiam FTA, ACE ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 57 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 CHARLES MAHAN GLENN MALBY MILDRED MALBY NANCY MARTIN Bremerton Bremerton Bremerton East Stanwood, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Washington FTA, Scholarship ACE Society WILLIAM McCOLL Victoria, B.C. DAN McIVOR Longview DARLENE McCONNELL Seattle Critics Club president DENNIS McHUGO Puyallup West Vets JEANNE McCORMICK Port Angeles ACE, FTA RICHARD McKINLEY Hoonah, Alaska WAYNE McMASTER Langley, Washington Helmsmen, Intramural sports JERI McNUTT Spokane IVCF, Valkyrie GRACE MEIKLE HOWARD MEHARG Kelso Longview Klipsun staff, Science Choir, Vocal Club, "Blthe Spirit" Ensembles, Male (properties), FTA, Quartet, Soloist with Scholarship Society, Bellingham Civic IVCF Symphony DAVID McFADDEN Bellingham Bowling, Golf KENNETH McCULLOUGH Seattle Klipsun Photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 58 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 DUANE MELCHER RUBY MENZONY PENNY MILAN JAMES MITBY Mount Vernon Port Townsend Seattle Aberdeen WRA, Valkyrie, Intramural sports IVCF vice-president JOHN MOODY Sedro Woolley Epsilon Pi Tau LYLE MOONEY Venice, California IA Club ALVIE MORITZ Custer, Washington JOHN MUNN Amarillo, Texas Kappa Delta Pi JESS MOORE Forks, Washington Football SUZANNE MORRICAL Marysville Choir, Band, WRA, Drama, Ushers Club DAVE MUNRO Bainbridge Island Varsity Tennis, Swimming; "W" Club CLEO MORGAN Sedro Woolley JOHN MORRISSEY RICHARD MORTON Bellingham Shelton PEGGY NIELSEN BOB NEISINGER Everett Snohomish Concert Band vice-president; Concert Choir, College Symphony Orchestra; FTA, BOC, Dance Band, Who's Who ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 59 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 NANCY NEISINGER CELIA NELSON EVELINE NELSON GLORIA NUNN Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Everett Valkyrie, Who's Who, Band Valkyrie, WRA A WS Commission, vice- president, Scholarship Society, Blue Barnacles, "Of Thee I Sing" and Orchesis, Senior "The Medium" Planning Board ROBERT OBERG Toledo, Washington LARRY OLSON Arlington Intramural sports, Choir JAN O'DELL Renton Valkyrie, Klipsun, Collegian, Director "Dark of the Moon", AWS Tolo Committees OSCAR OLSON Clear Lake, Wash. LA WRENCE O'DONNELL Everett Senior Class presi-dent, Who's Who, Junior Prom cochair-man, MRH vice-president, Helmsmen BONITA ORBECK Moses Lake BETTY OLSON Lakewood, Wash. WRA treasurer, Rheba D. Nickerson Club president, WRA Carnival chairman CAROLYN RONALD OUGLAND MARJORIE OWEN KALLGREN Bellingham Seattle OSTRANDER Ushers Club, ACE, Seattle S WEA LEONARD OZMUN Bedford, Ohio KAREN OLSON Sedro Woolley WRA, A WS, Band, Blue Barnacles ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 60 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RODNEY PARTEE GREG PA US GEORGE PECK JUDITH PERRY Seattle Bellingham Mount Vernon Sumas Orchesis, A WS, Ski Club BARBARA PETERSEN Mount Vernon WRA CLARK PHILBRICK Hoquiam RICHARD POWELL Bellevue Helmsmen president, ASB Legislature, Yell King, Senior Planning Board GARY PHILLIPS Seattle Norsemen president FLORENCE POWNALL Blaine Kappa Delta Pi secretary, ACE, FTA JOYCE PIETILA Battle Ground ACE, Student Union Committee, Student Union Policies and Program Committee, Orchesis MITCHELL RAJEICH Aberdeen Intramural sports DEAN RAMSEY Camas ROLF REDAL ROBERT REED DONALD REICH WELDON Lakebay, Washington Lynden Bremerton RICHARDSON IA Club Band, Dance Band, Orchestra ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 61 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 ARTHUR RHODEN BARBY ROBERTS HAROLD ROBERTS GORDON Cosmopolis Everett Hoquiam ROBERTSON Honor Society Cheer Leader, Chehalis IA Club MARI LOU (MO UNCER) ROCHON Elma Theta Alpha Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Helmsmen JAMES RUSSELL A Everett S A C ELMIRA ROCKEY Auburn Helmsmen secretary-treasurer, Valkyrie, FTA treasurer, ASB secretary, Who's Who i UDREY EVERALL SAGER Seattle i WS, Valkyrie, Collegian, Who's Who JAMES SAGER Ferndale Track, "W" Club, Basketball CLIFFORD RULIEN PAULA RUPP Everett Prosser Kappa Delta Pi, A WS LEONARD SA TTERFIELD Cashmere ROBERT SAXVIK GERALD SCHIELE Decorah, Iowa Port Orchard Varsity Golf, Tennis, Basketball, Drama, Norsemen MRH president, Whos Who DARLENE SCHWINDT Castle Rock ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 62 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 DUSTIN SHATTUCK ALVIN SHERMAN LYNNE SHORE DAVID SICKS LaCenter, Wash. Marysville Onalaska, Wash. South Colby, Wash. Choir, Vocollegians SWEA vice-president WILLIAM SIEBLER Puyallup Homecoming general cochairman, Scholar-ship Society president, Norsemen vice-president, ASB Legislature GRACE SEIMEARS Blaine A WS, Colhecon BOB SILTANEN Longview EARL SLATER Wenatchee HELEN SMITH Honolulu, Hawaii FRED SPENCER Tacoma ANN SOLLAND Seattle FTA, SWEA, IRC, Ushers JOHN STARK Bellingham LOIS SOUDA Seattle Valkyrie, Choir, Edens Hall president and treasurer, A WS Commission, Home-coming Committee cochairman DALE STEELE Seattle JON SPECK Edmonds Chairman, ASB Judicial Board; Elections Committee, MENC, Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra NICKIE STENHOUSE IA Club Football, Basketball, Tolo King, Helmsmen, Mercer Island Rugby, ASB Band Committee ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 63 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RON STORAASLI SYLVIA STORAASLI NORTH STORMS JAMES STOW Tacoma Mount Vernon Bremerton SWEA, Band, Football, "W" Club Band, Dance Band Dance Band, MENC ROBERT STUDEBAKER Tacoma Golf BRUCE TENNANT Kelso CHARLES STUTZ Seattle Ass't. Swimming Coach, "W" Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Collegian and Klipsun Staffs MARILYN THATCHER ACE president, Senior Planning Board, ICC, Glee Club, Klipsun staff JOHN SUNDBERG Longview JAMES THEISS Cashmere JOY THIESSEN Ferndale IRC BERT THOMPSON Marysville IA Club, Epsilon Pi Tau HARMON JACK THOMPSON THOMPSON Renton Clarkston, Wash. Helmsmen, Varsity Varsity Tennis, Track, "W" Club, Varsity Swimming Student Union Committee, USCF, FTA JANICE SWANSON Everett MARGERY SUNDAL Mount Vernon ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 64 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 RON THOMPSON WILLARD CAROLYN THON GERALD THON Arlington THOMPSON Seattle Bellingham "W" Club, Varsity Bellingham Blue Barnacles, Varsity Golf, Basketball, Art Club Ski Club Varsity Football Trainer, "W" Club, Science Club FRED TIDWELL Alexander, Texas ROBERT TIMM Mountlake, Terrace, Washington DOLORES URCH Quilcene, Washington MILTON TOWNE Hoquiam Band NANCY VANDER MEER Olympia ACE, FTA, ASB Committees, Edens Hall officer GAIL TUININGA Seattle Senior Class sec-treas., BOC, Blue Barnacles, Who's Who, AWS Commission, Valkyrie, WUS Chairman ARCHIE VIVIAN Kalama Basketball ARNOLD WALLIN Aberdeen SWEA, IVCF ANN WANN MARION WARD CHARLES NANCY WHEELER Snohomish Bellingham WELLMAN Richland Vocollegians, Bellingham WRA president, "The Medium" Edens Hall vice- Choir, Profile president, Rheba D. Editor, ACE Nickerson, SWEA, Valkyrie. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 65 ---------- CLASS OF 1959 MARCIA DRAKE WILLIAM WIEBE ROY WILES RICHARD WHITENER Abbotsford, B.C. Bangor, Michigan WILKINSON Bellingham Ferndale Concert Choir, IA Club Vocollegians, Writer Editor CARL WILLS Alderwood Manor, Washington ARNOLD YOUNG Seattle Varsity Baseball TRAVIS WILLS Chehalis MARGARET YOUNG Bellingham Band, Colhecon secretary CLA UDE WILSON, JR. Sedro Woolley Track ROBERTA ZATARAIN Seattle SALLY CA YS WILSON Sequim A WS Commission, Helmsmen, Valkyrie, ASB Elections Committee, Campus Day Dance cochairman, IVCF SHIRLEY ZIEGLER Deming, Washington JOHN LEHNING Kelso Intramurals JON AacKINNON Victoria, B.C. Band, Stage Manager, Drama HENRY WARKENTIN Blaine SWEA ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 66 ---------- ONE MORE YEAR With diplomas looming only one year away, junior class members added another year of .. studying and activities. Many experienced their first student teaching job. The class top-ped off its year with the annual Junior Prom in the Bellingham High School gymnasium. Officers pictured at left were Leo Dodd, presi-dent; Dr. Keith Murray, adviser; and Gail Cooper, secretary. George Anasis Alice Anderson Linda Arrington Effie Asmundson Michael Barnhart Ida Rae Bellingar Lyle Bennink Don Bevis Sharon Blaine Sharon Blechschmidt Billie Bojack Karen Brunstrom Bill Burby Ann Burreson Louise Button Mary Classen Gary Cleasby Mike Cline David Clogston Gail Cooper Marilyn Dalson Karen Derrick Craig B. Dix Gil Dobbe Mary Docsanes Leo Dodd Mary Doumit Jane Dyson Perry Easterbrook Katherine Easterly Mike Edwards Bob Eiene Ed Eliason Ed Elm Helen Jule Erdman Dennis Fish ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 67 ---------- MANY JUNIORS DO FIRST STUDENT TEACHING William Frazier Tonina Garenzini Paula Giles Jeanette Graham Bob Grant Heather Green Delores Grinton Bob Gustavson Ed Guthowski Faith Hearsey Norman Heggenes Jim Henry Tom Hill Imogene Holiday Jerry Holman Al Hoppenrath Jim Hubert Judy Hughes Helen Humrn Nancy Hylton Kenneth Jorgensen Mozelle Kramer Sally Kuder Bechy Kuhnhausen George Kuybus UMaralee Larson SDave Laster Lavar Lee Eleanor Lloyd Midge Loser Mehrling Luce Betty Lund Anne MacDonald Bonnie Mathieu At the right are pictured five of the Model U.N. delegates. They are Mike Barnhart, Jan Hendrickson, Sherry Brown, Louella Vaughn, and Dave Laster. Late in April those pictured and Mina Ghattas and Lyle Price traveled to Los Angeles to take part in a mock U.N. meet-ing. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 68 ---------- ENERGETIC JUNIORS PRODUCE SPRING PROM Joan McCullough Laura McDonald Wally McGreen Jane McIvor Molly McKee Larry McKillip Faye Miller Hugh Moody Lee Myers Roger Myers Charles Nelson Marnie Nelson Beverly Noe Gary Norman Clarice Nyhus Larry Parker Nancy Parker Joan Patton Neil Pfundt Elta Podratz Margery Racine Gary Reul Norma Rice Arlene Richins Bryant Robinson Charles Roughton Darlene Scheibner f Richard Scherer Jack Scruggs Joy Sherman- Lorraine Sieber Denny Shaw Ted Shuler Richard Small Carole Stubbs Barbara Tam Receiving top honors for the best newspaper and annual in the Ever-green conference were the Collegian and the Klipsun. Accepting the awards from Wallie Funk, Anacortes .publisher, are Wayne Ehlers and Ken Robertson, for the Collegian and Mr. James Bliss, adviser to both publications, for the Klipsun. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 69 ---------- CLASS OF 1960 PREPARES FOR FUTURE Carol Theiss Bob Thorgrimson Kay Turner June Tuor Barbara Vesledahl Mary Ann Waara Paul Walden Mary Waznis Harry Weldon Janet Westman Jack Weston Robert Wheeler Eugenia White Larry Whitney Maurice Wilken Joan Wilkinson Dale Wilson Kay Wilson Ann Wyant Clara Limbacher Boarding the bus to cheer the Vikings on to victory at the Central-Western football game held in El-lensburg are Carol Wolf, Nancy Phillips, Barbara Logsdon, and Bonnie Wheeler. Even the extreme cold could not prevent the Vikings from winning the exciting game. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 70 ---------- TWO MORE YEARS Already acquainted with Western as a home, the sophomore class made itself active in cam-pus affairs. A float and downtown window dis-play bearing the title "The South Shall Rise Again" were the sophomore contributions to Sthe Homecoming season. Officers, pictured at left, were Bob Brown (standing), president; Barbara Mackey, secretary; Dr. Bernard Boy-lan, adviser. Mary Abrams Henry Anderson Rodney Anderson Nina Ayers Kenneth Bachman Donald Bagley Susan Bailey '°, Chester Baker Wayne Barsness Janet Berger Judy Boos Mary Ann Bosnich Bob Brown Sara Butler Bob Burgoyne Dick Canfield Judith Carlson Jerry Caton Charlotte Clark Donette Cobel Diane Cook Pete Craig Mary Lou Curtis Katherine Dabney John Davidson Janet Dodd Roger Dollarhide Sylvia Drake Paul Drotz Barb Ellis Larry Ernst Lynn Erovick Geraldine Evica Jane Fedl Darlene Fitzpatrick Estelle Gerard Terry Gerties . Carol Greely Carolyn Grey Barbara Gustin Jon Hansmann ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 71 ---------- SECOND YEAR BRINGS NEW HORIZONS OF ACADEMIC LIFE Dixie Hanson Jeanne Hardy Pat Hart Linda Hartnagel Darlene Hauge Clifford Hedeen Nikki Helman Bill Hutsinpiller Marilyn Jensen Roger Jensen Rosalee Johnson Kay Johnston Pat Kelly Carol Kimball Marilyn Ladwig Judy Lancaster Karen Laulainen Kenneth Lee Betsy Lind Brenda Lindsley Valerie Lochbaum Barbara Logsdon Pat Lorentzen Elizabeth Lundell Barbara Lustie Janet Lutz Barbara Mackey Mac Madenwald Andrew Magoski George Malby Marilyn Markow Joanne Matthews Sylvia Mayhew Jacque Mays Mary Jean McCabe Judy McDonnell Wayne Monk Mary Montag Diane Nelson Sue Nelson Jim Newberry Jim Nicol ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 72 ---------- CLASS OF 1961 LOOKS FORWARD TO FINAL TWO YEARS Sue Nyhus Bob Ogden Jane Palmer Roger Paynter Joyce Pedersen Janice Pilik Gary Ploe Judy Printz Janet Pullen Melinda Reed Jean Rey Nancy Roberts David Robertson Ron Saltis Carol Schamehorn Rudy Schmidt Nancy Sherman Gary Siler Wes Sullivan Doug Simpsonland Loretta Spring Geri Squares Marilyn Stedmanson Marie Steiger Jan Stillman Wes Sullivan Donna Swanland Marianne Swanson Donna Thompson Eddy Thompson Harlan Todahl Don Tretheway Glenda Tuttle Doug VanderYacht Marcy Waite Joyce Watson Sue Weidman Judy Ann West Don White Tony Whitefield Ron Whitener Shirley Willet Maude Wood Jon Zabel ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 73 ---------- NEWCOMERS TO WESTERN Although new and inexperienced with Western's Homecoming celebration, the freshman class put together their own adaptation of Captain Puget and walked away with skit night honors. The newcomers spent much of their time get-ting acquainted with Western and developing new study habits. Officers pictured at left are Roc Caldwell, president; Mr. Robert Mona-han, adviser; Karen Paulsen, treasurer; Judy Dorsey, vice-president. Not pictured was Evelyn Freeman, secretary. Bob Adams Mary Aitchison Sylvia Aldrich Margaret Alexander Shirley Anthony Joanne Arneson June Ashe Bill Assink Ken Atkinson !i ,Bi onnie Baker Marilyn Baker Judy Barnhart Mary Bartling Don Baxter Joyce Benson Sylvia Benson TipJudy Berg Marcia Bergner Judy Beusch Phyllis Biggar Midge Blaire Lynn Blenzler Nancy Bowen Barbara Bower Jeanne Brandt Jim Brice Verna Brock Robert W. Brown Robert W. Brown Sherry Brown Ron Butler Roc Caldwell Barbara Campion Colleen Carey Ali: Neil Chapin ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [74] ---------- 1962 LOOMS FOUR YEARS AHEAD FOR THESE FRESHMEN Connie Clift Shirlee Clift Joan Clyde Susan Conan Maurice Copeland Sandy Cunnigham Sam Dalton Janice Danielson Ann Davis June Davis 4 Kathy Davis Howard DeWitt Lois Digerness Lucinda Douglas Robert Downey Sandra Downing Eloise Drake Sherry Draper David Drum Claudia Duncan Don Earley Nancy Eeckhout Howard Elkins Mavis Emmons Lynn Engelson Francis Evans Karen Everman Leanne Fagan Marlene Featherkile Sandra Fell Kathleen Fifield Sandy Fisher Carolyn Fix Shirley Fletcher Beverly Forslund Vicki Foss " I The appetite of Western's stu-dents is certainly cared for as can be seen by this view in MRH's cafeteria. Three glasses of milk? ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 75 ---------- FRESHMEN INTRODUCED TO ALL PHASES OF COLLEGE LIFE Pat Fralick Carolyn Francis Suzanne Franklin Evelyn Freeman Knut Frostad Barbara Fuller SPeggy Fuller Rich Fullner Marge Gaffikin . Sandra Galbraith -W Larry Gardner Christel Gedicks Doniece Gilman Sharon Gilbert Carol Grace I Caryn Grappe Shirley Green Georganna Griffin Charlotte Grinton Judy Haggerty James Halverson Sally Harlander Elaine Harmer Wayne Harmon Sharon Hart Sheila Hart Anna Mae Haselman I I [Sandy Haselton . Lynn Hatlen Barbara Hatton ' Nancy Hayes Janet Hayford Phyllis Hedges Karen Hemenway Jan Hendrickson Revived this year was the Club Re-view. Most of the clubs on campus were represented by either booths or a part of the program held in the auditorium. Here members of ACE talk to prospective members. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 76 ---------- FRESHMEN BEGIN YEAR'S ACTIVITIES WITH HOMECOMING Ruth Hilliard Ernest Hinds Karen Hoff Bill Hoots Janet Horace Margaret Hauser Don Hayes Terry Hulford Craig Huls Ann Jacobsen Roland Jennings Karen Johnson Leslie Johnson Noel Johnson Sylvia Johnson Trudi Johnson Myrna Johnson Sue Johnston Tim Johnston Judi Jones Jolene Jordan Sandra Keeting Irene Kelderman Sue Kellam Nancy Keller Francis Kemper Ted Kibble Jim Killingsworth Jeanette Kirschman Mary Kish Nancy Kleinschmidt Fred Knapp Judi Knudsen Judith Knutsen Judith Knudsen Genny Kortes .i Mrs. Hoelscher's modern dance group, Or-chesis, performs their "Peter Gunn" dance. This year they went on tour for several days. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 77 ---------- BY WINNING FIRST PLACE WITH THEIR SKIT Linda Korthuis Jean Kralowec Ted Kramer Mitzi Kruzich Jim Kuder Judy Lance . . Una Larsen Kathryn Larson Linda C. Lawson Linda K. Lawson Madelyn Layton Sharon Lederle Ann Lensrud Marjorie Lightburn John Long Faye Lorenson 4 ,Audrey Lowdon Ned Lowry Pat Lundquist Phil Luther Judy Macbeth Gretchen MacGregor Neil McNaughton Jeanne Malray Walter Marth Alice Marx George Mattis Kay Mattson Patsy Mattson Bonny McAllaster Jan McConnell Jeanne McGee Leo McGlothlin Barbara McLean Doris McLean Sharon McPherson Another active group on campus is the Blue Barnacles. Practicing for their annual spring swim show are Gail Tuininga, Gail Denny, and Midge Loser. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 78 ---------- LEADERS ARISE FROM AMONG THE INCOMING STUDENTS Ron Medd Joanne Medley Judy Michaels Kay Mills Larry Morgan Linda Moriarity Denise Morisette I Judy Morrissey Carolyn Moses Margery Mouw Myrna Mueller Helen Mutch Sandy Myers Steve Naegle Bill Nevitt Lonnie Nichols Leo Nielsen Linda Niznik Rod Norman Joyce Northup JoAnn Oaklund Faye Olson Gerald Olson Larry Ottele Barb Overhus Patsy Palmer David Parker Natalie Parker Richard Parker Karen Paulson Mary Pauly t Judy Payant Janice Pearson Nadene Person Bob Peterson Joan Pettit At various times throughout the year polio shots were available to students and faculty. Here the doctor plunges the needle into the arm of one of many who took advantage of this service. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 79 ---------- MIXER IS SPONSORED BY INDUSTRIOUS CLASS Janice Pitzer Chuck Petzold Nancy Phillips Shirley Pierce Joanne Primavera Judith Prout Sharon Pumala Garth Putnam Robin Rea Sam Reid Peggy Reese Janet Reeves Norman Richardson Geraldine Roach Dolores Robertson Terry Robinson Karen Rodgers Karen Rodgers .i PPeggy Rude Judy Runnels Judy Ruthford Charles Sabo Mary Sandall Bob Schermerhorn Gerald Schmidtke Don Schoonmaker Gayle Schouweiler Carolyn Schwagler Paula Schulberg Sylvia Shaffer Beverly Sherman Dorothy Shirtcliff -Cynthia Silva Terry Slotemaker sfi Francis Smith One of the participants in the Homecoming Parade was this Klipsun Klipper sponsored by Klipsun House. This ancient car caused many comments and received a third place in the decorated cars division. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 80 ---------- FINALS BRING BURNING OF THE MIDNIGHT OIL FOR FRESHMEN John Smith Nancy Smith Sharon Smith Kathryn Snider Mary Snider Judy Solscheid Linda Sovde Doreen Spatafore Jean Spieckerman George Stairs Peggy Stehr Donna Stein Herbert Stimpson Nancy Stogsdill Kathy Swan Dorothy Sybrant Carol Talbeck Virginia Tatro Bonnie Terpstra Marie Thynes Judy Torget Margaret Trumbull Stacy Tucker Marva Underwood Cheryl Ureel Judy Utley Mae VanderKooi Lita Van Pevenage Rita Van Pevenage Nanette Vesledahl Gary Walden Dale Waley Mildred Walrod Elin Waltersen Geraldine Watson Here is how the new science S.building looked when this book went to press. Soon the build- ing will be a reality after many Kmonths of planning and years of waiting. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 81 ---------- FRESHMEN TAKE PART IN ELECTIONS Sue Wening Alice West Gregg West Yvonne Westman Linda Wiggins Georgine Wilbur Sharon Willis Karen Wood Paul Wood Bill Wooding Pat York Penny York Joanne Zehnder Darryl Zentner Election time at Western rolled around very calmly at first but soon words were flying and excitement ruled over the students. Only one student was officially running for the coveted office of president of ASB. One other was run-ning as a write-in candidate. The election was held but the validity of the voting was ques-tioned by the elections chairman and in a spe-cial open meeting of the legislature, held in the auditorium because of the large attend-ance, the election was declared invalid. Another election was held the following week with com-paratively little excitement, but once again a question arose. Should those ballots be counted which had no check after the sticker for the write-in candidate? After careful deliberation, the Legislature announced the ASB President for 1959-60 ... Boyd Baker. Organization, originality, and noise were the criteria for loud-house competition. Many houses joined the efforts to cheer the Vikings on to victory. Last year's champions, Kluane, gave a hard fight but Highland Hall men proved to be just a little louder and more original this year. Pictured below are the housemother, Mrs. Rae Prichard; house presi-dent, Larry Whitney; and chairman, Ray Devier. Presenting the trophy is Jerry Caton, Helmsmen loud-house chairman. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 82 ---------- LIVING ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 83 ---------- GROUPS In 25 years, when you look back at these pages, you will recall the many good times and new friend-ships that were formed in your living group. Do you remember ... staying up all night studying ... practicing for beginning swimming in the bathtub ... throwing pennies at serenaders ... that cute girl you met at the dinner exchange . .. sunbathing on Edens Hall roof... hours of "deep thought" spent on the telephone . . . midnight coke parties. House activities kept everyone busy. There were the Christmas and Thanksgiving banquets, open house, teas, and firesides. Not to be forgotten is how hard the groups worked competing for the best Homecoming house display, and trying to win the loudhouse trophy during basketball season. We stored up many pleasant memories in the houses and dormitories that we called "home" for nine months of the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 84 ---------- EDENS HALL A year full of dorm activities and studying made time whirl by fast for the Edens Hall girls. An esti-mated 220 occupants found Edens a happy, friendly place to stay. An active calendar was featured, in-cluding firesides with MRH and Highland Hall, Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets, Mother's Weekend, Parents' Day and a Pansy breakfast. An hilarious portrayal of a football game and its side-line goings-on brought the dorm second place in Homecoming skit competition. The girls gained a second in the Loudhouse contest. Above-Front: Sharon Blechschmidt, treasurer; Second Sharon Willis, June Davis, Linda Moriarty, Bonnie Ken-row: Mrs. Olive Rappuhn, housemother; Mrs. Dusenberry, nedy, Kathryn Snider, Sharon Pumala. Third row: Alice housemother; Back row: Nancy Wheeler, vice- president; West, Carol Glandon, Mavis Emmons, Norma Rice, Lor- Lois Souda, president; Marilyn Ladwig, secretary. Below- raine Sieber, Romona Hopping, Judy Hughes. Back row: front row: Sharon Lederle, JoAnne Medley, Mary Fugate, Frances Evans, Judy Runnels, Judy Barnhart, Nancy Lorrie Lover, Carol Schamehorn. Second row: Susan Yank, Hoynes, Trudi Johnson, Ann Lensrud. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 85 ---------- EDENS HALL PLACES SECOND IN HOMECOMING SKIT NIGHT Front row: Sandra Keeting, Janice Shoji, Phyllis Biggar, Gretchen MacGregor, Mozelle Kramer. Second row: Made-lyn Layton, Lynn Engelsen, Linda Sovde, Lesley Johnson, Anna Mae Hasselman, Darlene Hauge, JoAnn Oaklund, Gayle Schouweiler, Lois Souda, Bette Erdman. Third row: Sandra Maloy, Judith Prout, Kathy Moore, Dorothy Steele, Karen Broberg, Carolyn Fix, Julie Waddell. Back row: Sandra Myers, Joyce Benson, Janet Renee Hayford, Sharon Hart, Dorothy Shirtcliff, Sandra Burgess, Pat Hart, Penny Milan. Front row: Linda Lawson, Linda Salisbury, Judy Kallis, Joanne Arneson, Judy Payant, Cheryl Ureel, Joanne Prim- avera, Nancy Kleinschmidt. Second row: Betsy Garaway, Joyce Watson, Virginia Latno, Joan Pettitt, Barbara Bower, Joyce Pietila, Karen Laulainen, Karen Brunstrom. Sharon Blaine, Sue Johnston. Third row: Una Larsen, Nancy Wheeler, Joan Patton, Lois Digerness, Linda Niz-nik, Pat Lundquist, Marjorie Lightburn, Suzanne Frank-lin, Florence Palmer, Jeanette Orkney, Carol Lucas, Bar-bara Campion. Back row: Linda Wiggins, Mary Sandall, Alice Marx, Peggy Rude, Varian Keller, Carole Reinhart, Becky Kuhnhausen, Judy Solscheid, Margaret Houser, Donna Stein, Judy Berg. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 86 ---------- L Edens Hall-Front row: Carol Greeley, Carole Bruno, Edens Hall-Front row: Evelyn Freeman, Geraldine Wat- Joyce Pedersen, Kay Cochran, Cathy Cresap, Gloria Nunn. son, Kay Bentz, Joan Clyde, Sherry Brown, Mary Bart- Second row: Judy Beusch, Nancy Sherman, Jeanne Hardy, ling, Kay Fifield. Second row: Margie Gaffikin, Mary Kish, Darleen Fitzpatrick, Jacque Mays, Mary Ann Waara, Ann Beverly Twing, Joyce Northup, Frances Kemper, June Kel- Wann, Marilyn Ladwig, Jean Rey. Third row; Kay Wil- logg, Karen Derrick, Clarice Nyhus, Bonnie Mathieu, Bar-son, Barbara Tam, Marilyn Thatcher, Lorna Dudley, Bar- bara Mackey. Third row: Karen Johnson, Faye Lorenson, bara Jamieson, Sharon Anderson, Nancy Vander Meer, Sue Wening, Betty Grover, Janet Pullen, Jean Funada, Ann Wyant, Alice Marzullo. Back row: Marion Kemp, Dorothea Owens, Linda Kelley, Pat Richardson. Back row: Jeanette Graham, Helen Jule Erdman, Anne MacDonald, Grace Meikle, Eunice Liu, Janet Copley, Dianne Carrs, Donna Swanland, Marianne Swanson, Glenda Tuttle, Kay Bonnie Baker, Carolyn Francis, Donnette Coble, Betsy Johnston. Lind, Joanne Matthews. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 87 ---------- MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Front row: Gary Phillips, D.P. board chairman; Mrs. La- Veille, social director; Gordy Harms, vice-president. Back row: Jim Stow, secretary-treasurer; Bob Brown, social chairman; Gerald Schiele, president; Dave Amos, Sgt. of arms. A home to men with varied interests, back-grounds, and scholarship ambitions, MRH is one of the larger residence halls on campus. Not to be left out of campus activities the MRH men built a float that captured first place in the Homecoming parade. They also followed the tradition of putting Vik the Vike out in front of the dorm for a Homecoming display. Many of the occupants came from far away places such as Hawaii and Lebanon. Ath-letes, Who's Who winners and musicians all found a good place to live in MRH. Front row: Buzz Bauthues, Wayne Ehlers, Leo Dodd, Gary Cleasby, Roger Dollarhide, Maurice Copeland, Herb Stimp-son. Second row: Boyd Baker, Jack Hagen, Dennis Shep-pard, Bill Burby, Jerry Harkleroad, Bernie Durnan, Eddie Thompson, Hugh Brawford, Jr. Back row: Larry Parker, Ron Saltis, Alan Peterson, Hank Gacek, Lowell Hootman, Joe Malik, Thomas Booth, Ron Thompson, Jim Hansen, Rod Partee, Don Saunders, Jon Speck. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 88 ---------- MRH-Front row: Don Look, Ross Hansberry, Larry Ernst, Harold Schlenker, David Parker, Joe Schlepp, Mina Ghat-tas. Second row: Dominic Garguile, Earl Kerr, Jack Gin-der, Jerry Joyce, Ted Smethers, Norman Richardson, Den-nis McHugo, Wes Sullivan, Dick Kure. Back row: Kermit Cook, Dick Turnbull, Bob King, Ed Melbourne, Doug Simp-son, Chuck Stutz, Len Gibbons, Roland Baker, Gordy Mills, Bill Sheehan. Highland Hall-Front row: Sam Reed, Pete Napper, Bob Ogdon, Vince Franco, Arden Apted, Jim Newman, Roger Rohrbeck. Second row: Gerald Schmidtke, George Koetje, Robert Oberg, Roger Jensen, Ken Burton, Dave Ewart, Don Schmidt, Dick Redmond. Third row: John Smith, Bill Hutsinpiller, Jack Thompson, Don Henderson, Charles Blue, Greg West, Bob Crutchfield. Back row: Chris Mehl, Dale Bosshart, Larry Whitney, Lenny Gargarello, Tony Whitefield, Wally McGreen, Robert Jensen, Dave Erickson. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 89 ---------- ,--h ~-____ HIGHLAND HALL Front row: Dean Gregorius, secretary; Elmer Keiski, Jr., social chairman; Mrs. Rae Pritchard, social director; David Buff, treasurer; Lowell Sonmore, Sgt. at arms. Back row: Lew Curran, president, Don Carlson, parliamentarian; Dale Bosshart, athletic chairman; Larry Whitney, vice- president. Displaying two peppy yell leaders and white shirts, the Highland Hall men snatched up the Loudhouse trophy during basketball season. Spirit was a by-word of the Hall. Socially, the Highland crew planned a busy year. Exchanges with Edens Hall, Senior Hall, and Todd Hall, dances in their spacious lounge, a traditional Christmas dinner complete with Canadian Santa Claus, and a faculty Christmas dinner were only a few of the many events. The Hall also participated heavily in Homecoming ac-tivities. Track stars, football players, and other athletes chose Highland as their home. A new member of the Highland population was a new housemother from Indiana. Front row: Sam Dalton, David Wallace, Bill Hoots, Jim vey Freer. Fourth row: Terry Gillette, Don Andersen, Bruce Brice, Jerry Caton, Terry Girod, Don Baxter, Fred Sy- Moorehead, Bill Nevitt, Ron Riese, Larry Grevstad, John monds. Second row: Kyn Hashimoto, Walter Marth, Don Cole. Back row: Fred Knapp, John Lundell, Melvin Moorehead, Jim Killingsworth, Dave Page, Rod Sherwood, Thompson, Doug Wills, George Mattis, John Long, Bob Ted Kramer. Third row: Larry West, Garth Putman, Har- Stockwell. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 90 ---------- SENIOR HALL Education majors were most in evidence at Senior Hall where the motto is always "stick together." Sponsorship of exchanges, picnics, a Valentine barn dance, and a skit during Home-coming were all on the year's agenda. Skiing took up a large percentage of time for the dwellers. ELKINS Skiers, music majors and swimmers predomin-ated at Elkins Hall this year. Twenty-six girls hailed from Washington and Idaho made the long trip daily to the campus. House activities included a Christmas party and Christmas caroling, and a great deal of effort put into a Homecoming display. President, Lois Rawlins; Vice-President, Sylvia Mayhew; and Secretary Marilyn Dalson held offices for the year. Front row: Sue Nyhus, Carol Beck, Leslie Pinckney, Judy Michaels, Sandra Fell, June Ashe, Marilyn Jensen. Second row: Doniece Gilman, Marie Garrison, Linda Arrington, Janet Horace, Andrea Henry, Sylvia Shaffer, Diane Nelson, Back row: Barbara Rice, Nina Ayers, Sandra Downing, Louella Vaughn, Carolyn Schwagler, Gail Denny, Peggy Stehr, Jan Hendrickson, JoAnn Laulainen, Gorganna Griffin, Marlene Oxwang. Front row: Nikki Hilman, Sylvia Aldrich, Elizabeth Lun-dell, Mary Jean McCabe, Shirley Anthony, Lucy Ayres, Patsy Mattson, Shirley Pierce. Second row: Sue Kellen, Melinda Reed, Lois Hepburn, Marilyn Dolson, Mary Lou Curtis, Mrs. Elkins, housemother; Charlotte Clark, Sylvia Drake, Peggy Fuller. Back row: Karen Wood, Judy Leut-zinger, Doreen Spatafore, Pauline Hanson, Lois Rawlins, Irene Kelderman, Sue Davies, Georgene Wilber, Marilyn Markow, Eugenia White. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 91 ---------- MATHES HOUSE Mathes House was the home of the fall intra-mural bowling champs. The enthusiastic young men also proved their worth in water skiing and swimming and entered the Homecoming display competition. All agreed that Mathes was a friendly home away from home. Front row: Norm McCrea, Mary Chase, Tom Chicker, Gary Siler, Dave Laster. Second row: Pat Kaye, Skip Lewis, Mrs. Joe DeGrace, John Barnes, George Yount, Bob Thorgrimson. Back row: Neil Clough, Lloyd Hackett, Duane Hagstrom, Val Matthews, Glen Goodner, Mike Hautenne, Tom Pickett, Dan Bates, Jim Monahan. ALPINE COURT Fourteen men found a home away from home at Alpine Court. Mostly freshmen, they claim Arlington or Oak Harbor as their home bases. Alpine sported a basketball team in intra-mural play. Education courses were the con-cern of most of the Alpiners. A dog "Queenie" served as mascot of the house. Front row: Stanley Nelson, David Thomas, Edward Allen, Tom Santeford. Second row: Marvin Nelson, Fred Robin-son, Jerry Smith, Chuck Henderson, Mrs. Allen, house-mother; David Kalles. Back row: Pat Mitchell, Duane Thompson, Ken Sather, Herm Eerkes, George Oberg. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 92 ---------- VALHALLA BAYVIEW All were first year students who roomed at Western's "Viking Heaven", Valhalla. A Fire-side with Klipsun Hall and a Christmas tree decoration party were the group's main ac-tivities. Front row: Juanita Booth, Janice Danielson, Earlene Perce, Patty Berry, Sandra Cunningham, Linda Bresee, Mrs. Dawson, housemother. Second row: Sandra Shaw, Jerry Stephan. Third row: Betty Jean Clark, Kathy Bowers. Setting a goal for high scholarship, the Bay-view girls throw the member with the highest grade point average into the tub for a refresh-ing bath. Front row: Marilyn Stedman, Judy Printz, Merrianne Moore. Second row: Janice Southern, Margery Mouw, Carolyn Bronson, Mrs. Beasley, housemother; Sue Andre, Sally Mack, Margaret Brinton. Third row: Joyce Home, Marie Steiger, Mary Elliott, Judith Carlson, Paula Schul-berg. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 93 ---------- DANIELS HALL The Daniels men showed that they were cap-able serenaders several times during the year. Front row: Nat Green, Hugh Moody, Dave Wheeler, Don Hutchinson. Second row: Monte Bell, Charlie Brovillette, Wayne Greenough, Mrs. Laviolette, housemother; Bob Ryde, Ron Sparks. Back row: Hank Ander on, Niel Pfundt, Mike Hall, Dale Johnson, Roger Paynter Joseph Bellotti, Bob Poldervart. HOSPICE INN Energetic and sports-minded, Hospice Inn fur-nished the intramural bowling and basketball league with teams. Front row: Ron Whitener, John Davidson, Reg Dunbar, Bill Keller, Ken Jallen. Second row: Chuck Bertrand, Rob-ert Ammora, Art Paulsen, Denny, Harvey Orr, Mrs. C. Bannerman, housemother. Back row: Jim DeYoung, Craig Dix, LeRoy Schatz, George Miller, Mike McMahon, Leroy Kawaguchi. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 94 ---------- BARR'S HALL Mostly freshmen made up the group living at Barr's Hall this year. Twenty tenants in all participated heavily in campus activities. Events centering around Chrismas and Home-coming work were the main house projects. Music and education majors comprised most of the group. Front row: Jane Howgate, Karen Rogers, JoAnn Elve-strom, Lonny Perrine, Mrs. Barr, housemother; Gerry Squares, Ching, Joan Howgate. Second row: Sue Conan, Louise Button, Rosalie Johnson, Barbara Logsdon, Bar-bara Eacrett, Jan Vander Hoek, Patricia Ridgway. Back row: Carolyn Grey, Ann Jacobsen, Carolyn Erickson, Linda Gresli, Mildred Walrod, May Larsen, Shirley Fletcher, Audrey Lowdon, Barbara Lustie. Front row: Donna Sims, Shirley Edney, Virginia Loushin. Second row: Robin Rey, Bonnie Johnson, Mrs. Cummings, housemother; Mr. Cummings, Barbara Hutton, Jean Jelli-son. Back row: Peggy Tobin, Charlene Miller, Donna Os-borne, Ann Allen, Paula Giles, Joy Sherman, Marilyn Corfee. CHATEAU Future teachers banded together to live at the Chateau this year. All were busy with studying, student teaching and campus clubs and ac-tivities. Chateau gave members to Blue Bar- nacles, Valkyrie, Ski Club, and the Music Department. Fourteen girls were in the group. Paula Giles, president; Joy Sher-man, vice-president; and Barbara Hatton, secretary-treasurer were house officers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 95 ---------- MARQUIS HALL Taking a break from their heavy study load, these men from Marquis Hall pause to pose for the Klipsun photographer. The group, including two frosh and three juniors, lists its resident from the f rthest corner as being from California. Marquis president was Joe Miller. Front row: Maynard Moe, Bob Crooper, Mrs. Markwood, house-mother; Joe Miller, Dave Johnson. Back row: Gregg Ronney, Lonnie Butler, Dave Hubert, Dean Case, Ken Stokes. Front row: Bill Wooding, Gary Ploe, Staff Jones, Robert W. Brown. Back row: Mrs. Erchinger, housemother, Dennis Wak-kuri, Russ Hamburg, Howard Anderson, Robert Downey, Alvin Sherman, A. J. Erchinger. POPLAR HALL Poplar Hall, located at 1200 Gar-den Street, listed mostly freshmen as its residents. Studying took up most of the time of the men, but good fellowship also was in evidence. House president Gary Ploe was in charge of all meetings. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 96 ---------- ''Todd Hall-Front row: Diane Cook, Eleanor Lloyd, Jackie Kirchberg, Peggy Owner, Donna Singer, Gerry Evica. Second row: Joanne Walston, Ann Syvertson, Lynn Blinzler, Mrs. - :Gerald Todd, housemother; Faye Olson, Carrie Brown, Roberta Liller. Back row: JoAnne Hansen, Janet Peeves, Pat Jorgensen, Kit Dabney, Joan Levett, Elizabeth Lake, Margie Aldersen, Carol Talback, Jane Tromp, Betty Stufflebean. TODD HALL Formerly Spencer Hall, Todd Hall took on both a new name and housemother. All the girls spent a large amount of time on cam-pus activities and concentrating on their studies. Their decorated car copped first place in the Homecoming parade. HARBORVIEW HALL Boasting a set of identical twins, Har-borview Hall spent a busy year both on and off campus. The hall contributed workers to AWS committees, Helms-men, Forensics, Blue Barnacles, the Klipsun staff, and numerous other cam-pus organizations. A display for Home-coming, and open house, and a Christ-mas party highlighted the year for the girls. Harborview Hall-Front row: Terry Gerteis, An-nette Streitz, Nadine Person, Lue McElravy. Second row: Sandy Haselton, Mrs. Albert Ha-macher, housemother; Charlotte Strum, Margaret Trumbull, Gerri Masters, Sharon .Denny. Back row: JoAnn McElravy, Nancy Bowen, Rita Van Pevenage, Lita Van Pevenage, Mary Snider, De-marious Moore, Janann Young, Evelyn Ahrens. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 97 ---------- Hansen House-Front row: WiUta, d O. Thompson, Mrs. Cunningham, house-mother; Douglas E. Brown, Roderick Nelson. Back row: Dennis Pearson, Ron Erickson, David Drumm, Denny Lewis, W. C. Miller. Klipsun Hall-Front row: Dick Park, Lynn Erovick, Mrs. Olsen, housemother; Gene Barnes. Last row: Ron Wicka, Phil Hutchens, John Greer, Bill McColl, Bob Grant, Carl Hokkanen, Bill McCutchin, Bill Lehning. KLIPSUN HALL HANSEN HOUSE Many hobbies were displayed at Klipsun Hall where skiiers, basketball players, bowlers, golfers, camera addicts, and industrial arts en-thusiasts lived. The Hall enjoyed exchanges socially and managed to win a third place spot for their antique car entered in the Homecom-ing serpentine. Sponsorship of a basketball team, the "Klipsun Klippers" also occurred during the year. Living directly across the street from its giant neighbor Edens Hall, Hansen House also dined with the Edens girls. The Hansen men also had the study bug for the majority of the time. A household cat, Chewy, was mascot to the group. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 98 ---------- HALLS OF IVY YWCA ACTIVE ON CAMPUS Halls of Ivy-Front row: Marilyn Gaskell, 7 aMidge Loser, Miss Curtain, housemother; Gail Tuininga. Back row: Roberta Zatarain, Ellene Johnson, Barbara Ellis, Sara Comp-ton, Esther Rousso, Helen Ann Smith, Ruth Friend. YWCA Halls of Ivy had the distinction of having two of its members, Helen Ann Smith, and Gail Tuininga, up for the honor of Homecoming queen. The girls, most of them Physical Education and recreation majors and minors, all exclaim-ed about their "wonderful housemother." Officers were Marilyn Gaskell, president; Sarah Compton, vice- president; and Helen Ann Smith, secretary. YWCA--Front row: April Spreadbrough, Lela Jahr, Barbara McLean, Caryn Gappe, Sharon Dunlap, Lynn Hatlen. Back row: Mrs. Bovard, housemother; Bonnie McAllaster, Elin Waller-sen, Janet Westman, Dolores Urch, Sue Mal-ernee, Sandy Galbraith, Verna Brock, Yvonne Westman. The YWCA, on Forest street, provided a home for several Westernites. The Y dwellers had an opportunity to meet other local business girls who also lived there. HALLS OF IVY ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 99 ---------- OFF CAMPUS HOUSES LEAD BUSY LIVES Knorr Hall-Front row: Larry Zion, Gary Walden, Mrs. Clausen, housemother; Red Hyas. Second row: Ronald Warnes, Dave Lewis, Ken Cline, Bill Broderson. KNORR HALL After winning the Loudhouse trophy for two consecutive years the Kluane gals lost the honor to their on-campus rivals, Highland Hall. However, the Kluaners managed to receive second place honors for their display during Homecoming. The house also sponsored a car wash to pay for their Homecoming project. Seven young men chose Knorr Hall as a place to stay and are glad they did. Shown here with their housemother, Mrs. Margaret Clau-sen, are the men who lived at 1219 Garden Street. Kluane Hall-Front row: Nancy Say-ler, Sharon Hopkins, Ann Collins, Suzie Drake, Joyce Grage. Second row: Sally Strelaun, Carol Cyrus, Janet Nott, Mrs. Charles Voss, housemother; Geral-dine Roach, Peggy Hinton. Back row: Susan Henry, Elsie Lindberg, Dixie Hughes, Myrna Johnston, Maude Wood, Donna Lowther, Dot Caillier, Nancy Keller. KLUANE ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 100 ---------- HOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE AWAY FROM HOME Forest Inn-Front row: Sylvia Benson, Betty Jean Holt, Ann Solland, Mrs. Sundquist, housemother. Back row: Pat Smith, Kay Turner, Shirley Willet, Elaine Nogami. COLLEGE INN FOREST INN Helping to initiate College Inn's first year as an organized house, these girls proved them-selves to be grade-A cooks by preparing their own meals. The Inn, located on State Street, provided a long trek to the campus for its ten-ants. Interests in the house ranged from sports to music. Stuffed animals in every room pro-vided non-talking mascots for the young women. College Inn-Front row: Sharron Nichols, Sue Brewer, Mary Ellen Doyle, Mrs. Howell, housemother. Back row: Susann Nelson, Billie Bojack, Bernadeen Waylett, Phoebe Ham-mond. Forest Inn residents all made daily excursions up the hill to classes and the library. The peppy group made new friends and re-established old ones in addition to creating new study habits. Seven girls lived at the Inn. 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 101 ---------- ALKI LODGE AND TERRACE HALL WORK FOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP Alki Lodge-Front row: Donald E. Alder, Clif-ford Rulien, Barron, (mascot), Carl D. Wills, Mrs. Marie Cornell, housemother. Back row: Kenneth E. Williams, Gerald D. Olson, Ken-neth L. Atkinson, Duane A. Melcher. ALKI LODGE TERRACE HALL Studious, serious students lodged at Alki Lodge. The men, all from around Seattle, specialized in Education curriculum. An ever present member of the household was Baron von Klapendehrs, dachshund. President was Don-ald Alder. Nine men took advantage of Terrace Hall as living quarters this year. Terrace took part in intramural activities, placing second in the basketball league, plus lending players to Lorne "Joe" Davies' rugged rugby team. Though sports minded and active in campus affairs, one-third of the men gained above a three-point average fall quarter. Terrace Hall- Front row: Phil Murphy, Dale Durrewachter, Larry Scribner, George Anasis, Marvin Harris. Back row: Mike Boettcher, Mrs. Josephine Lowery, housemother; Marion Lowery, housefather; Lloyd Morgan, Gerald McNamara. 101 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 102 ---------- TAMERLANE AND CRESTVIEW SPEND ACTIVE YEAR ON CAMPUS Tamerlane-Front row: Delores Pettit, Dolly Robertson, Darlene Scheibner, Carol Stubbs. Back row: Bonita Orbit, Laurie Spring, Julie Helms, Kathryn Larson. TAMERLANE CRESTVIEW Tamerlane's eight young women proved to be a happy and active combination with all of the girls enjoying sports activities. Though busy with skiing, fencing, modern dancing, swimming, and AWS committee work, the lodgers found time to cook their own meals. An annual tradition was carried on throughout the year-anyone who became engaged was thrown in the shower. Tamerlane also added to the Homecoming celebration-a junior princess-Carol Stubbs. Crestview-Front row: Jeanene Mal-ray, Elta Podratz, Mrs. Martens, house-mother; Nancy Smith, Mitten, mascot; Janet Dodd, Sharon Bergerson. Back row: Colleen Carey, Karen Rodgers, Janet Berger, Pat Marcinkiewicz, Sharon Ayers. Engaged in many activities on campus, Crest-view girls numbered 11. These included four freshmen, five sophomores, and a pair of jun-iors. Crestview was the home of the Model U.N. chairman, and a Homecoming freshman princess candidate. 102 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 103 ---------- SHUKSAN Good fellowship and friendship were the key words to the five men who t made Shuksan Hall their home dur-ing the year. Avid card players, the Shuksanites also skiied, swam, play-ed tennis and participated in dra-matic activities, as well as studying long hours. Front row: George Creighton, Mrs. Altman, housemother; Don Travis. Back row: Don ... Brown, Dick Bennett, Bill Billington, Mr. Altman. ALASKA HOUSE As their name might imply, Alaska House boarders were happy when av Alaska became a state. Two men were from Alaska and two from Canada. The house celebrated its second year of existence. Front row: Tim Johnston, Leo McGlothlin, Mrs. Sterns, housemother; Keith Kingsbury, Don Bachelder, Lee Syvertson. Back row: Pat Myers, Jerry Berbells, Rex Tipton, Don Gills, Dale Warr, John Holte. VIKING HARBOR Viking Harbor men gather together here for an appointment with the photographer. All found Viking Harbor a more than satisfactory home. Viking Harborites give their address as 709 High Street. Front row: Rich Scherer, Bruce Martinell, Mrs. Leon Ayers, housemother; Bob Adams, Dean Francis, Denis Huggins. Back row: Les ... Roodzant, Dick Canfield, Gary Grina, John Cabe, Ted Shular, Gerald E. Albers, John / Quall. 103 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 104 ---------- COLONIAL HOUSE Right across the street from The United Student Christian Founda-tion was a new residence this year, Colonial House. All freshmen made up this living group which was active in Blue Barnacles, Orchesis, Publications, and A.W.S. affairs. Front row: Mrs. Patterson, housemother, Pat Kaulahao, Jolene Jordan, Jeanne Kralowec, Sandi Fisher, Judy Hagerty. Back row: Lana Jo Urban, Genny Kortes, Judy Morrissey, Judy Utley, Leanne Fagan. BOOTHES Alaska, Everett, and Mt. Vernon, were all represented at Boothe's. The five girls at Boothe's enjoyed skiing, rollerskating, swimming, and bowling together. House president Barbara Alm led house meetings. Front row: Carol Zeigler, Mrs. Boothe, house-mother; Barbara Smith. Back row: Barbara Alm, Lucy Solema. DEYLIG Located across the street from the Halls of Ivy, Deylig Hall members boasted that they were "skiers all." Dramatists and musicians, all fresh-men, they heartily agreed that Dey-lig was a wonderful place to stay. A turtle, "Sam", added variety to the house. Front row: Jill Williams, Mrs. Cowles, house-mother, Beverly Sherman. Back row: Marva Underwood, Marie Ellen Thynes, Judi Jones. 104 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 105 ---------- HERVIN'S A compact group of four men chose Hervin's as their college home. Up-perclassmen were dominant in the house. Intramural play and journal-ism activities claimed some of the members' indulgence. The men were joined by a mascot dog. Front row: Darrel Parry, Elizabeth Hervin, housemother; Terry Blair. Back row: Charles Noah, Tom Geisness. THE RANCH The Ranch was called home by a freshman and a trio of juniors. All found themselves heaped with stud-ies throughout the year. Front row: Pete Craig, Mrs. Reynolds, house-mother; Larry Ottele. Back row: Roland Quinn, Phil Luther. ZIEGLER'S Shown here are the pair of freshman girls liv-ing at Ziegler's and the household canine. The girls are from Marysville and Tacoma. Pat Bell, Pat Chamberlain. 105 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 106 ---------- VIKINA A houseful of upper classmen chose Vikina as their home this year. The six girls living at the house listed ceramics, art, and physical educa-tion as their interests. Good scholar-ship was also in evidence, with one student obtaining a 4.0 grade point average fall quarter, and all having at least a 3.0 average. Front row: Alice Anderson, Joan Wilkinson, Judy Wilkinson, Mrs. Kindlund, housemother. Back row: Mary Docsanes, Marjory Owen, Mary Classen. PACIFIC VIEW Still another new house this year was Pacific View, which housed six men. Pre-pharmacists, pre-law stu-dents, business administration as-pirants, and teacher education majors experienced a busy year. The men also gained kitchen tips by cooking their own meals. Pacific View also had an intramural basket-ball team, the "Goofs". Front row: Mrs. Rauda, housemother; Mike Johnson, Chuck Parsos, Bob Fay. Back row: Don Peterson, Herb Nelson, Darwin Yackulic, Craig Hols. EKDAHL'S The serious group of gentlemen shown here with their housemother represent the Ekdahl aggregation. Studying most of the time, the trio also found time to enter campus ac-tivities. Front row: Dave DeFields, Mrs. Eckdahl, housemother; Gary Doll. Back row: Jim Smith. 106 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 107 ---------- LITTLETON'S LODGE Physical education activities were the main interests of the nine young ladies spending the year at Little-ton's Lodge. The lodgers were mostly juniors. Several Blue Barnacles members lived here. Front row: Elizabeth Sears, Grace Balsley, Betty Lund, Sylvia Obermeyer. Back row: Kay Mattson, Pat Lorentzen, Mary Doumit. KEG HALL Athletes all came together to make up this enthusiastic group at Keg Hall. Members of John Kulbitski's foot-ball and swim teams, and Joe Davies' Rugby squad, the men spent an ac-tive year. Several of the group also went out for the Loudhouse trophy under the title' "The Independents." Front row: Richard Schmid, Gary Fumand, Al Coghill. Back row: Jerry Sheppard, Lorne McLean. HAMMER'S Hammer's on Forest Street, spent its initial year as an organized men's house. Here, the group casts a friendly smile toward the camera. Front row: Roger Wickstrom, Jon MacKin-non, Mrs. Hammer, housemother; Niel Mc- Naughton, Morris Foutch. Second row: Duane Cays, Larry L. Lunsford, Tim Rhea, Charles Sabo, Gordon Johnson, Paul Drotz, Paul Sorenson. 107 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 108 ---------- WESTERN MANOR HOFMAN'S Western Manor played host to these six smil-ing Westernites. The group took part in many activities together and insisted on quiet study hours. All were quite happy with their tem-porary home. Front row: John Carpenter, Mrs. D. C. Fast, housemother; George Kuybus. Back row: Ray L. Gibson, Herman M. Lantz, Don Rice, Ron Lenarz. LINDQUIST'S The pair staying here at Lundquist's expressed an enthusiasm for skiing. Mrs. Lindquist, housemother; Dawne Friesen, Bea Stall-man, Sharon Lee Williams. Relaxing after a busy day of classes, the Hof-man group chats with its housemother, Mrs. Olive Hofman. The men total seven. Located within close walking distance, Hofman facilitated easy daily travel to the campus. Front row: Tom Klock, Olive Hofman, housemother; Jay Werelius, Mike Logan. Back row: Dick Latimer, Merle Bird, Bryce Davis, James Lawless. WHITTAKER HOUSE Freshmen and sophomores made Whittaker house their home during the year. Two of the residents were from the new state of Alaska. Front row: Nick Lestenkof, Evalyn E. Whitaker, house- mother; Cornelius K. Lauridsen. Back row: Brian O'Neal, Dwaine Brown. 108 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 109 ---------- COZY COTTAGE Three girls from Seattle, Port Townsend, and Port Angeles, were the small combination liv-ing at Cozy Cottage. All seniors, the trio were found to be education majors. President of the group was Mary LaRocque. Cozy Cottage-Ruby Menzony, Mary LaRocque, Betty Ann Fabish, Mrs. Gallagher, housemother. Bellehaven-Front row: Mrs. Parker, housemother; Ruth Goldblatt, Judy Cole, Marilyn Baker, Pat Newman, Bon-nie McAvoy. Back row: Jeannie Birch, Phyllis Guerin, Anita Canque, Jean McCune, Yvonne Bost. BELLEHAVEN Bellehaven, a newly organized house, played host to seven girls, including a Seattle Seafair princess. Scholar-ship winners, an ASB Cabinet mem-ber, and residents from Hawaii and Alaska were part of the house roll call. Another active member was Sin Sin, the Cat. House President was Yvonne Bost. COLLEGE LOGEUR Another new house was provided in College Logeur. Skiing, tennis, water skiing, fencing, and other sporting activities were listed by the resi-dents as favorites. The house totaled nine in all, including four juniors. Front row: Edyth Hendrickson, Mrs. William Vaughn, housemother; William Vaughn, Bev-erly Noe. Back row: Cecilia Clocking, Darlene Schwindt, Sharron Olson, Virginia Olson, Helen Hurn. 109 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [110] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 111 ---------- Western's well-rounded sports program-both inter-collegiate and intramural-offered a large amount of health activity for a growing number of students. Almost every type of sporting interest was satisfied by Western's Physical Education Department. Both men's and women's intramural sports attracted participants in the after-school leagues. Western's intramural rugby team gained growing popularity, winning all of its contests. The varsity football squad brought home its first cochampionship in the Ever- green Conference since 1951 and the Blue and White basketballers finished a notch higher in the league standings than the year before. For an inside look at the Vikings athletic achievements, take a glance through the Sports Section. 111 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 112 ---------- Coach John Kulbitski Compiling an impressive league record of five wins and one loss, including an inspired victory over the Evergreen Conference defending champs, the Central Wildcats, Western's Vik- ing footballers, brought home a slice of the 1958 conference championship. Not since 1951 had the Vikings entered the throne room. As an overall season record the Viks boasted a 6-2 win skein, including wins over Oregon College, Whitworth, Eastern Washington, Pa-cific Lutheran, University of British Columbia, and Central. The two losses came at the hands of Linfield College of Oregon and the College of Puget Sound Logers. The Loggers were the spoilers of the Vik's undisputed title hopes as well as Western's homecoming celebration. The invading Tacomans put a stop to West-ern's fleet backfield of Sam Martin, Tom Em-erson and Co., and smothered the passing of Fred Emerson, to put a 14-0 stopper on the Blue and White's high hopes. The key game of the title campaign was the Central tilt. The fired-up Viks came home from Ellensburg with a big win and a cinch spot in the throne room. The UBC Thunder-birds were reluctant to give in to the squad, with the Viks squeeking out a 20-19 win. The mighty PLC Lutes blanked by a strong Vic defensive wall also saw their homecoming ruined, 12-7. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Western .............. 4 1 Central ................ 4 1 Eastern .............. 2 3 CPS ................... 3 2 Whitworth ............. 1 4 PLC .................. 1 4 SCOREBOARD Western 33.. Oregon C of E 12 Western 21. .. Whitworth 6 Western 6 ....... Eastern 0 Western 14 ....... Linfield 37 Western 12..........PLC 7 Western 20 ......... UBC 19 Western 19........ Central 18 Western 0 .......... CPS 14 Two members of John Kulbitski's co-champs, Dennis Sheppard and Ed Melbourne, rated all-conference selection and Melbourne also placed on the Northwest Small College team and gained honorable mention for the Little All- American team. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 113 ---------- Bottom picture-Front row: Bill Burby, Gary Fumano, Al DeCoria, Dennis Sheppard, Len Gargarello, Rich Schmidt, Ken Burton. Second row: Herb Langeman, Ron Storaasli, Tom Emerson, Chuck Johnson, Dick Huselton, Jerry Beringer, Joe Hallberg. Third row: Jack Sim, Dick Duguay, Ned Olson, Sam Martin, Denny Johnson, Ken Reid, Ed Melbourne, Jim Parker. Fourth row: Coach Red Smith, Dick Hayes, Don Henderson, Kelly Hood, Fred Emer-son. Last row: Mike McVay, Gary Moore, Coach John Kulbitski, Jayvee Coach Lorne "Joe" Davies. 113 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 114 ---------- A Western football player reaches for the ball just as he is being tackled by a member of the opposing team. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 115 ---------- Western's Al DeCoria runs for the goal line as two of the oppon-ents close in on him. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 116 ---------- JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Left: Coach Lorne "Joe" Davies Below: A husky Western player vies with one of Eastern's team members for the ball. Winning two games and losing three, Western's small junior varsity foot-ball squad produced several out-standing players expected to move up to the varsity team next fall. Relying on a strong defense, the Viking Jayvees faced the Everett Junior College, University of British Columbia Jayvees, Monroe Prison, and Wenatchee Junior College teams. Lorne "Joe" Davies put in his sec-ond year as coach. Several squad members showed a great deal of promise, including Ken Burton, Denny Kimmel, Mike Cooper, and Jerry Leathley. "Many of the men on the squad developed their ability a great deal this year and should make good prospects for next year's varsity," reported Coach Davies. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 117 ---------- GIVE US A W Above-Songqueens: Mary Jean McCabe, Judy Payant, Yellkings: Mac Madenwald, Gary Lind, Dick Powell. JoAnn McElravy, Judy Orr. Western's blue-and-white-clad song and cheer-leaders lent active support to the Viking foot-ball and basketball teams during their cam-paigns. Yell leaders introduced a new tech-nique in leading chants while the high-stepping song queens added snap to the Viking songs. Both groups displayed new outfits, with the yell kings adding a touch of white and the song leaders contrasting in royal blue sweaters and skirts. Performing at out-of-town games as well as at the many home games during Western's highly successful athletic campaigns, the two groups promoted good sportsmanship and proved to be topnotch representatives of the Western student body. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 118 ---------- W CLUB SPONSORS ANNUAL FIGHT NIGHT A crowd of more than 900 spectators, the largest ever, witnessed "W" Club's annual Fight Night, Saturday, March 7. The boxing matches were arranged to raise money for an athletic scholarship fund, one of the club's pet projects this year. Promoter Al Lynch lined up a card of matches featuring the United States vs. Canada, with the United States winning five matches to four. This was the first year that the event had ever been highlighted by anyone other than college talent. The main event of the evening saw 1957 Golden Gloves champion Lindy Lindmoser (pictured at left) of British Columbia upset by hard-swinging Frank Farr of the Whidby Naval Air Station. Another contender was Kalman Santosi (lower left), 1959 runner-up in the Ta-coma and Portland Golden Gloves Tourna-ments. Pictured below are Al Lynch, promoter, and Rich Dixon, one of his chief helpers. Missing from the picture is Carl Toney, another helper. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 119 ---------- Upper right: Keeping score and giving their expert advice are Rod Partee, John Zabel, Gary Dickerson, Lowell Sonmore, and Wally McGreen. Below: Don Brown is ready to let go of that ball, while an un- identified person who has just released his, hopes for a strike. Below right: Dave Erickson lets go of the ball while his team mem-bers in the background watch in anticipation. TENPINNERS Twelve teams of five members each chucked aside their schoolbooks for an hour or two each week to travel to a downtown bowling alley for a session with the tenpins. Rolling strikes and spares seemed to be the spe- cialty of the Key Street Keglers as they captured the league championship. Other teams in the com- petition were the Fun Bar 5, the Beer Frames, Turkeys, Unknowns, Hap Hazards, Bombers, Mathes House, Wazzoo 5, Garden Street Gutter-ballers, and 12. The high series trophy for the season went to Don White for his 414; he also won the high game with 234. 119 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 120 ---------- FIVE TEAMS SEE ACTION IN INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Men's intramural basketball held fast action and spills for all those who played in games occuring after school hours. Two quarters of bas- ketball gave hoop enthusiasts an op-portunity to show their talent during the fall and winter months. Five leagues ran during the fall quarter with the Gum Shoes taking the championship in a playoff of all the league winners. Fall winners included Grays Harbor, IVCF, Off Campus, Terrace Hall, and the Gum Shoes. The winter leagues numbered five also. Winners in the individual leagues were the Hofman Hoboes, 49'ers, Gym Rats, IVCF, and The Hams. Captain Dick Latimer's Hof-man Hoboes squad took the final playoff game winning over the Gym Rats. Intramural games were also played off during the year in soft-ball, flag football, table tennis, vol-leyball, and badminton. Above: Jumping up for a lay-in is Dick Latimer. Ready for action are Linus Breul and Tom Blue. Right: With the ball is Steve Hanson. Closely guarding him are Jay Werelius, and Denny Aardal. Bob Burgoyne waits in the background. 120 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 121 ---------- ROUGH RUGBY PLAYERS Facing a tough slate of six topnotch Canadian teams, Western's strong Rugby team kicked and ran its way to six victories during the win-ter quarter season. The sport experienced its second year at Vikingville under the coaching of Lorne "Joe" Davies. Rough play and plenty of fast action high-lighted the Western Rugger's season. Players were groomed by Coach Davies at regular Tuesday and Thursday afternoon turnouts. The Vikingmen were all credited with doing a good job for the team, with the coach listing Ken Burton, Bill Burby, Gary Fumano, Jack Sim, and Gary Eilers as standouts. Prospects for next year's squad look good with all mem-bers of the squad returning except Jack Stark. Rugby Team-Front row: Mike Boettcher, Ken Jallen, Denny Kimmel, Ed Melbourne, Gary Eilers, Mike Cooper, Jerry Sheppard, Ray Devier, Gary Fumano, Ken Burton, Leroy Wehde, Jack Stark, Bill Burby, Lorne McLean. Don Bauthues, Lorne (Joe) Davies, Coach. Back row: Row- Above: Western's Rugby team is scrambling in a rough land (Red) Smith, Assistant Coach; John Sim, Dick Hayes, and tumble manner after the ball. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 122 ---------- The winter season brought with it an enthusiasm for indoor sports. Volleyball and basketball headed the list of activities of the women's sports turnout program. The Women-Vikings hosted a basketball playday which attracted schools throughout the state. Fast action, sharp shooting from the floor, and good sportsmanship were the order of the day. The Western basket-ballers also traveled to the Univer- sity of Washington for a day of com-petition at the Seattle school. Vol-leyballers also took excursions to other schools for play days. Everett Junior College held one of the events, while the University of British Co-lumbia was the other host. Western sent two teams both days. WOMEN TAKE PART IN SPORTS Girls Basketball-Above: Left, Phyllis Hedges; center, Betty Olson; referee, Dr. Aitken. Girls Volleyball-Left, Doris Richards; center, Billie Bojack; right, Ann Davis. 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 123 ---------- WRA SPONSORS SPRING SPORTS A varied program of five outdoor sports gave women a chance to sam-ple a little bit of badminton, golf, softball, archery and tennis, spring quarter. Badminton enthusiasts met on Mon-day afternoons for a session of bat-ting the feathered birdie across the net. Tennis players turned out on Tuesdays at the courts behind the campus. Archers reserved Wednes-day afternoons for their bow and arrow sessions. Softball night, Thurs-day, saw a large turnout of women, including two softball teams from Edens Hall. Golfers journeyed to Lakeway golf course on Fridays for a trip around the nine hole links. The turnouts, sponsored by WRA, were open to anyone interested. The spring season also saw WRA's annual playday for high school girls from Whatcom and Skagit counties. The girls toured the campus and Above: Donna Thompson and Virginia Gilson practice serving on one of those rainy spring participated in several sporting days that made outdoor play impossible. events during the day. Joan Patton and Betty Jean Holt were co-chair-men of the playday. Left: Ready for that ball are three of the many girls who turned out for WRA sports. At bat is Judy Laughary. Hiding behind the masks are Beverly Noe, Delores Pettitt. 123 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 124 ---------- WINTER WONDERLAND PROVIDES SKIING FOR WESTERNITES Serving as a weekend retreat from studies and the college community, Mt. Baker's white slopes attracted hundreds of Western students during the year. Some went to try their talents on a pair of skis, while others journeyed to the mountain just to view its majestic beauty. Ninety Westerners took advantage of the win-ter quarter skiing classes offered each Satur-day. Lessons were offered in three classifica-tions of experience-beginners, intermediate, and advanced-from novices to tried experts. A slalom, zigzag race against time climaxed the classes in March. Many groups planned weekend and overnight outings in the mountain area during the win-ter and spring months including Western's own Schussken ski club. The Viking skiers made two trips, including a three day event over Washington's birthday in February. Soft powder snow and good skiing prevailed a good deal of the time during the ski season, much to the delight of slope fans. Mountain spokesmen were proud to boast that during the month of February only three days of bad skiing weather occurred. Springtime brought with it fine days of sunshine skiing and the beginning of a summer tan for many. A white dream of magnificent panoramic views, excit-ing thrills, the peace of gliding down a smooth slope, plus the sorrowful event of several broken legs and injuries provided a varied sea-son for Western skiers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 125 ---------- Top: Taking the easy way up the slope, these Western students take advantage of Mt. Baker's chair lift. Middle: Preparing to take off down the slope are these two unidentified West-ern skiers. Bottom: On top, these skiers take a breather before attempting the next run. They are Bob Thorgrimson, Rod Nelson, Mac Madenwald, Anne Mac- Donald, Pat Kaye, Dave Laster. 125 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 126 ---------- SCORES Western 49 .................. St. Martins 47 Western 56 ...................... CPS 53 Western 58 ........... ............ PLC 66 Western 41. ............ Seattle Pacific 40 Western 75 ................... Linfield 70 Western 49................... Linfield 71 Western 44 ................... Eastern 54 Western 72 .................. Whitworth 65 Western 58 ...................... CPS 51 Western 66 .................... UBC 55 Western 79 .............. Seattle Pacific 59 Western 58 .................. St. Martins 48 Western 64 ....................... PLC 75 Western 61 ..................... Central 52 Western 51 ................... Westmont 65 Western 86 ....................... CPS 78 Western 56....................... PLC 84 Western 64 .............. .. Central 74 Western 72.................... Eastern 52 Western 67..................... Whitworth 49 Western 52 ....................... UBC 50 Western 58 .................... PLC 104 AL LYNCH, Manager-MR. JACK HUBBARD, Coach VIKINGS PLACE THIRD Coach Jack Hubbard's hustling edition of the Viking basketball squad this year showed itself to be a much-improved organization, winning eight games while losing four to take posses-sion of third place in the Evergreen Conference standings. The capable Viks reeled off a total of fourteen wins against eight defeats during the overall season to earn the right to partici-pate in the western division NAIA playoffs against the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. The mighty Lutes' offensive combination of Chuck Curtis, Roger Iverson and Co. proved to be too much for the Vikings in this one, however, and the Western team saw their hopes of a trip to Kansas City dashed. Forward Bill Wright paced the Vikings' scor-ing, potting 276 points in twenty-two games. Nello Morganti, a guard, bolstered the West-ern scoreboard with 232 points and one of the Vikings' big men, Ray Kycek, netted 194 counters. Senior Ron Thompson, who played a considerable percentage of the season wearing a face guard to protect a sensitive nose, scored 182 points and Wendell "Windy" Weld was fifth high point man with 163 scores. As a team effort, the Western men scored 1336 points against their opponents' total of 1362 points during the season. Ray Kycek led the rebounders with 240; Wright took 196 off the boards. The Vikings' big gun, Bill Wright, received recognition for his sparkling play, being named to the Evergreen Conference second honor team. Ray Kycek, Windy Weld, and Nello Morganti received honorable mention. Kycek was also named honorary captain by his mates and the inspirational award went to Weld. The Bellingham Darigold award was given to Ron Saltis. Coach Hubbard will probably have six letter-men out for the team next year, including Ed Vadset, Derm Cunningham, Nello Morganti, Ron Saltis, Ted Fromm, and possibly Bill Wright, who will still have a year of eligibility left. Several transfers from the University of Washington and a few members of the Junior varsity squad are expected to give next year's team added strength. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 127 ---------- EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W Pacific Lutheran College .......... 12 Eastern Washington College...... 9 Western Washington College ...... 8 Central Washington College ...... 4 Whitworth College .............. 4 University of British Columbia.... 3 College of Puget Sound........... 2 Below-Varsity basketball team-Front row: Nello Morganti, Der-mot Cunningham, Jack de Kubber, Ed Vadset, Larry Whitney. Back row: Ron Saltis, "Windy" Weld, Ron Thompson, Ray Kycek, Jim Rife, Ted Fromm, Bill Wright. 127 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [128] ---------- Ww EI SAL' Forward Bill Wright goes up for the ball in one of Western's home games. 2015-05- 082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/578557855786.pdfpage/klipsun/image/57 86.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 129 ---------- Above-Jayvee basketball team: Terry Clayton, Bud Bloch, goes in for a lay-up as a guard from UBC strains to pre- Nigel Adams, Roger Myers, Don Gard, Gary Tangen, vent his making a basket. Terry Slettedahl, Keith Kingsbury. Below: Nello Morganti JAYVEES PLAY CITY LEAGUE Losing only to Medcalf's Dairy and the Seattle Pacific Junior Varsity, Western's Jayvee squad completed its season with a 6-2 win-loss record. The Jayvees also ended one game deadlocked in a tie with Gus' Mer-chants. Coach Bob Jacobs' team drew most of its competition from the fast Bellingham City League. Wins were chalked up against The Shack, The Royal Cafe, Gus' Merchants, and the Intramural All-Stars. Jacobs, a former coach at Mount Baker High School, was in his first year of coach-ing here at Western. Several of the performers on the Jayvee squad are being counted on to move up and bolster the varsity forces next year. Among the high scorers were Jim Rife, Jim Greer, and Terry Clayton. 129 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 130 ---------- Left picture-Front row: Al Hoppen-rath, Jack Gubrud, Cole Comings, Al-len Coghill, Gil Dobbe. Back row: Chuck Stutz, assistant coach; Lonnie Nichols, Darryl Zentner, Dave John-son, Dave Munro, Mike Hyatt, Mr. John Kulbitski, coach. Bottom picture: Phil Jones, assistant swimming coach at Wilson high school in Tacoma, presents a diving award to Lonnie Nichols. WESTERN'S SWIMMERS GRAB THIRD PLACE Western's Mermen climbed a notch up the lad-der from their performance record of the previous year to grab third place in the Ever-green Conference Swimming and Diving Championships at College of Puget Sound in Tacoma in March. The Viks finished with 45 points, behind the University of British Co-lumbia Thunderbirds who had 134 points and the CPS Loggers' 117 points. The Eastern Washington Savages finished last with 44 points earned at the meet. The Vikings skillful diver, Lonnie Nichols, new to the team this year, topped all the confer-ence divers to walk off with first place honors and a gold trophy. Nichols earned 327.6 points in his conference attempts. He was also high point man for the Viking squad for the regular season. During the regular season's swimming, West-ern beat Eastern Washington twice and topped the conference champion Thunderbirds once. Losses came in contests with the University of Washington, Washington State College, East-ern, Oregon State College, UBC, and CPS. Coach John Kulbitski has the promise of the return of seven lettermen next year- Nichols, Darryl Zentner, Mike Hyatt, John Gubrud, Al Hoppenrath, Gil Dobbe, Dave Johnson, and Al Coghill. Only the co-captains of the squad, Dave Munro, and Cole Comings, will be lost via the graduation route. Among the freshmen, Zentner, who swam for Ray Daughters at the Washington Athletic Club, was second high point man for the Viks. His specialties included the 50- and 100-yard free style events, plus the 400-yard free style events. Mike Hyatt lettered in the breaststroke and 400- yard medley relay. Hyatt also set a record in the 200-yard breaststroke, stroking a fast 2:55 in the event. Dave Johnson who can also look toward another three years of com-petition swam the 220-yard freestyle and free-style relay. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 131 ---------- The Viking home swim meets contributed ample excitement and action for swimming fans. In the picture on the right, junior Al Coghill waves the towel at backstroker Dave Munro, telling him to go into his flip turn. Coghill competed in the free style events, while Munro also participated in the 400 yard medley relay team. Darryl Zentner and Cole Comings, in picture at center left, cast off in the relay event while Al Hop-penrath completes his laps. Comings swam the 220 and free-style races. Hoppenrath lettered in the 220 and 440 free style events, and the 400 yard medley relay. In the center right photo, freshman Mike Hyatt glides between strokes. In the lower sequence of photographs, John Gubrud executes the butterfly stroke. Gubrud also swam the breast stroke for the Viks. The other letterman of the team, Gil Dobbe, competed in the backstroke events and backed up Nichols in the diving. Assist-ant coach of the team was Chuck Stutz. 131 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 132 ---------- GOLF SQUAD SHOWS HIGH POTENTIAL Possessing three members of last year's Ever-green conference championship squad plus the conference medalist Bill Wright, coach John Kulbitski's Golf squad showed high potential. "y Kulbitski rated this year's edition of the Vik-ing linksmen as one of the "best teams I have ', e ever had." The Viks faced a tough eight-match slate, fin- N'.,, k ' ishing off the season's play at the conference w meet in Spokane, May 22 and 23. Matches were played with Seattle University, College -/o f Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran, and the University of British Columbia. Number one man for the Viks during most of the season was freshman Paul Rudis, who copped medalist honors for the Kulbitskimen several times. Letterman Bill Wright joined the squad shortly after the start of the season and Bud Owings and Jerry Thon, also letter-men, added depth to the team. Rounding out the squad were Canadian Dave Ewart, Bob Studebaker, CPS transfer, and Ted Butz. Both Ewart and Rudis will return next year. With all of the squad members Below-Golf team: Larry Dilman, Jerry Thon, Bill Wright, shooting consistently in the 70's during parts Dave Ewart, Bob Studebaker, Paul Rudis. of the season, Kulbitski had trouble choosing Insert: Coach John Kulbitski. his top five for each match. 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 133 ---------- VIKING NETMEN HAVE CHANCE FOR NIAC After getting off to a slow start Western's ten-nis squad paced by veteran Tom Erickson and newcomer Chuck Bertrand settled down some-what to win their share of matches in Ever-green conference play. The Viks opened their season with losses to Central Washington 7-0, and to the Seattle Pacific Falcons 6-1 before snagging a match from the College of Puget Sound Loggers. The netmen's second win of the season came against PLC. Coach Chuck Lappenbusch's team also faced the Seattle University Chieftains, as well as journeying to east of the mountains for the conference meet at Whitworth May 22-23. Number one racket wielder for WWC was Tom Erickson. Chuck Bertrand, who will figure heavily in Lappenbusch's plans for next spring, gave Erickson stiff competition for the top slot throughout the season. Finishing out the tennis roster were Ron Thompson, Harmon Thompson, Hugh Moody, Bill Brotten, and Leroy Johnson. Freshman Vaughan Mason, who was counted upon heavily to be a top point getter for the netmen on the courts, was ineligible this season, but is expected to be out for the team next year. Schedule April 10 ...................... CWC there April 11 ........................ UBC here April 17............... Seattle Pacific there April 22 ........................ CPS here April 24 ................... Seattle U there April 25 ........................ PLC here May 2................. Seattle Pacific here May 9 ......................... PLC there May 15 ....................... CPS there May 16. ................... .Seattle U here May 22-23.... Conference Meet at Whitworth Tennis Team - Front row: Coach Charles Lappenbusch, Chuck Bertrand, Leroy Johnson, Hugh Moody. Back row: Bill Brotten, Tommy Thompson, Dave Laster, Bud Hunning, Tom Erick-son, Terry Girod. Below left: Leroy Johnson slams the ball while his partner Tommy Thomp-son watches. Below right: Bill Brotten returns the ball with a backhand shot. 133 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 134 ---------- SEVEN RETURNING LETTERMEN SPARK VIKING TEAM Baseball Team-Front row: Roger Repoz, Bruce Tauben- son, Larry Sawyer, Ken Burton, Arnie McGinnis. Back heim, Neil Clough, Don Gard, Jerry Lubking, Don Bau- row: Dick Minice, Red Smith, coach; Gary Moore, Erwin thues, Arnie Young, Gregg Smith, bat boy. Second row: Ellis, LeRoy Murray, Jim Kern, Fred Emerson, Al Lynch. Gary Tangen, Ralph Holbrook, Rich Schmidt, Bob Carl- Below: Coach Red Smith, and manager Dick Minice. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 135 ---------- STRENGTH IN HITTING AND PITCHING With the happy prospect of having seven lettermen from last year's Evergreen conference championship team, baseball mentor Rowland "Red" Smith sur-veyed his teams chances in this year's league race as excellent. Back from the 1958 nine were outfielders Fred Emerson and Marlin Jensen, infielders Don Gard and Jim Kern, and catchers Neil Clough, Al Lynch, and Bruce Taubenheim. A trio of these, Emerson, Jensen, and Gard, placed on the All-conference team. Hopes were dashed momentarily shortly after the start of the season, though, as Jen-sen was declared ineligible and Emerson was lost to the team because of recurrence of a knee injury. Strength in both the hitting and pitching depart-ments made Smith's nine a club to be feared by any foe. Pitching chores were handled by freshman left-handers Roger Repoz and Ken Burton, Wenatchee Junior College transfer Ralph Holbrook, and fresh-man Arnie McGinnis. Big bats were wielded by nearly all the Viks with Emerson, outfielder Jim Kerns, catcher Bruce Taubenheim, and outfielder Erwin Ellis supplying a large percentage of the power. The Vikings opened their season poorly, losing to Seattle University Chieftans and the University of Washington Huskies. The squad recovered its win knack though as it revenged the Chieftains with a 6-4 win and edged the Huskies 3-2. Western then opened its conference defense with two wins over the College of Puget Sound Loggers and a pair over Pacific Lutheran. Smith's replacement next spring will find himself stocked with approximately 13 returnees. The Viking Schedule: March 21 ............................... St. Martins, here March 25-28 ........................... Tournament at Seattle April 3 ....................................... UBC, here April 4........................................ UW, there April 11 .................................... Seattle U, here April 18 ..................................... PLC, here April 21 ............................... St. Martin's, there April 24 ...................................... CPS, here May 1 ....................................... CPS, there May 6 ...................................... Seattle U, there May 8 ........................................ UW, here May 9 ......................................... PLC, there May 12 ................................. Seattle Pacific, there May 19. ............................ Seattle Pacific, here May 22- 23 .................................. League playoffs Pictured at right, top to bottom are seniors Al Lynch, Neil Clough, and Fred Emerson. 135 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [136] ---------- TRACK TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION "Versatility'plus" of most of the members of the team gave coach Ray Ciszek's Viking track-men a winning season against Evergreen con-ference and non-conference foes this spring. Ten lettermen returned to add depth to a Ssquad which also included several promising newcomers. Several men broke records during the season with Tom Davis, Don Tretheway, and Darrell Pearson being among the early stars. Davis bettered the school mark in the 220-yard hurdles by a tenth of a second with a 24.2 second timing against the Eastern Washington Savages. Tretheway's new mark came in a triangular meet with PLC and CPS when he eclipsed the old school record in the mile with a time of 4:24.2. Freshman miler Knut Frostad also broke the record that day but finished second to Tretheway. The other record smasher, Pearson threw the javelin 207 feet 2 inches. In the individual events high point getters in-cluded Tretheway in the mile and two mile; Tom Davis in the hurdle events; Gary Phillips in the 440 and relay events; Jack Thompson, pole vault and broad jump; Sam Martin, in the hurdles, relay high jump, and broad jump; Fred Boede, Jerry Beringer, and Fred West in the weight events; Norm Diebel in the 100- yard dash and 220; Jerry Joyce in the sprints; and Dave Page in the half mile. Track Team: Front row: Dave Page, Jack Thompson, Sam Martin, Jerry Beringer, Doug Wils, Dale Johanson. Second row: Reg Dunbar, manager; Knut Frostad, Don Trethe-way, Ron Ladines, Tom Davis, Mike Hall, Jerry Joyce, Don Look, Bob Jones. Back row: Norm Diebel, Ian Mel-land, Dale Warr, Lonnie Morgan, Gary Phillips, Fred West. Above: Coach Ray Ciszek. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 137 ---------- CINDERS FLY WITH SPEED OF WESTERN'S TRACKMEN Schedule March 21............ WWC VOC at UBC March 28..... WWC Seattle Pacific at UW April 4.............. UBC VOC at WWC April 11 .................... WWC at CWC April 18 ................... EWC at WWC April 25.............. CPS PLC at WWC May 2 .................. Vancouver Relays May 9 ......... WWC UBC CPS at PLC May 16............ Seattle Pacific at WWC May 22-23 .... Conference Meet at Whitworth Above: Jerry Joyce, Western freshman, strains to finish first in the sprints. Top left: Western's Tom Davis vies in the relay with UBC. Lower left: Sam Martin and Tom Davis spring over the hurdles in the meet with UBC. 137 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [138] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 139 ---------- College is a preparation for life. A gabfest in the Lounge, a dreamy waltz in the old Rec Hall, a muddy football contest on Battersby Field, a spirited debate in a club-meeting-all these are phases of that preparation. Most im-portant of all, though, is the preparation that takes place in the classroom and laboratory. Do you recall the lecture that untangled a snarled web of facts and made them suddenly clear? Do you remember when you gained sudden knowledge in lab about a proton or the anatomy of a cat? To reverse the tendency that yearbooks often have in neglecting the more important phases of college life, the Klipsun unveils its brand new Academic Section. 139 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 140 ---------- PREPARATION FOR A CAREER ... TEACHING One of the most exciting and inform-ative times in a prospective teacher's career is his student teaching ex-perience. Two student teachings are done by anyone who plans to gradu-ate with a degree in education; one at the elementary level, the other at the secondary level. This is a time when observation plays a key part, for the student teacher watches the children, and he watches the teach-er. He finds out why Johnny has a .. hard time learning his fractions and how to help Johnny learn his frac-tions with greater ease. The student teacher learns by doing when he takes over the class for a period of time by himself. Knowledge ac-quired in his education classes is put to work and tested. Lesson plans are now in order. While the student teacher is doing his practice teach-ing, he is assigned a supervisor, to whom he goes for guidance. The pair hold frequent conferences, discuss-ing method, teaching techniques, and any problems which might arise in the classroom. This is the student teacher guided toward his future - . .career. Top picture: Dr. Bernice Sheen's group discusses methods and problems concerned with teaching. In such a group student teachers have the opportunity to learn how to cope with various aspects of teaching that they meet while still under the supervision of the college. Middle picture: On the job are these two student teachers with some of their pu-pils. These sixth grade youngsters are in the Campus School. Right picture' The second grade at Campus School pro-vides another opportunity for this student teacher. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 141 ---------- VARIED COURSES AT WESTERN Looking toward a future homemak-ing career or teaching job, Western women find many of their classes to be down in the cozy Home Econ-omics Department in the basement of Old Main. Classes ranging from beginning clothing construction and food preparation to courses in home management and child development seek to prepare these women for their ambition. In beginning cloth-basic sewing techniques by con-structing two articles of clothing during the quarter. Spring quarter seamstresses made two cotton dresses. Advanced sewing workers learn tailoring techniques and pat-tern alterations to add to their sew-ing know-how. Food preparation students started out their quarter's work in Miss Linda Countryman's class by freezing vegetables and planning menus for special occasions. Nutrition students made a study of modern dietary standards as applied to normal living. A variety of classes produced many home economics majors and minors. Mathematics classes are often re-ferred to as "brain teasers," because of the concentration and amount of work that the student must put into the class. Prospective teachers must earn three credits in the Mathemat-ics 151 course which often produces many puzzled looks for an answer to a logic problem. Each quarter a spe-cial slide rule and logarithms class is offered. Aided by a giant slide rule instructor Frederick Lister tries to put across to his listeners the tech-niques for computation. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 142 ---------- STUDENTS FIND THE ROMANCE OF BOOKS A good foundation of basic English practices plus a knowledge of those who create master-pieces in writing for our consumption is needed for all phases of college academic life. Western Washington College of Education offers courses in literature, composition, journalism, and general English techniques and readings. In the area of literature all students in the teacher education curriculm must take general litera-ture 263, 264, and 265. In these courses through the romance of books the student relives the fearful and exciting voyage of Odysseus back to his homeland after the Trojan Wars; he watches the romance of Romeo and Juliet and observes the deep tragedy portrayed by Shake-speare in his King Lear; he sees and hears the exciting poetical passages of Keats, Byron, and other famous poets. In Dr. Cederstrom's American Literature class (above left) the course is divided into three specific periods of development. American prose, poetry, essays, and novels are surveyed. Discussion type exams complete the course. Many a long hour spent trying to compose an introductory paragraph, or a closing para-graph, has been experienced by anyone who has taken an English composition course. Eng-lish 100 reviews the basic rules of grammer and theme composition for its many students. The ever growing need for foreign languages is greatly in evidence with the demand for more of these in the college curriculum. WWC offers Russian, Spanish, German and French for novices. The beginning German class (below) is taught by Dr. Eleanor King. Translation, oral reading and grammer of the European language are featured in class work. The for-eign language students are often envied by others because of their ability to understand and speak two languages. 142 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 143 ---------- FROM MAKE-UP TO SPEECHES ... THAT'S DRAMA AT WESTERN Thespians and public speakers alike emerge from their classes in Western's Speech and Drama Department with confidence and new found ability. Many a student will remember his quaking knees and shaking hands when giving his introductory address in Speech 100. A close comradeship with those who faced the same experience of peril was felt in the com-pact class. On the stage production end, a stagecraft and scene design class was offered. The class built scenery for current play productions. Mixing paint, fixing a faulty lighting switch, and a try at producing effective lighting were all in a day's work for members of this class. A stage make-up class met one day a week for two hours to practice make-up techniques for stage plays. A youthful college student was readily turned into a withered old man by the make-up artists. These students will use their speech and drama learnings many times in their future lives. lr ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 144 ---------- WESTERN'S CHEMISTS LOOK FORWARD TO NEW SCIENCE BUILDING The different kinds of perfume odors which penetrated the halls of Old Main each quarter always could be traced to one origin. It was not the work of the makers of the world-famous Paris perfumes, but rather the creations of Western's budding chemists in their first floor lab. Classes in General Chemistry up to upper division courses such as Qualitative Organic Analysis and Physical Chemistry gave science students a background in all phases governing the behavior and reactions of matter. Dr. Lowell Eddy's Elementary Organic Chemistry students learned the functions of compounds in the human body and industry. This course was intended primarily for home economics majors, nurses' training and biological science students. The five-day-a-week course also in-cluded one two-hour lab session. Producing aspirin and oil of wintergreen, the chemists also made other compounds during their ex-perimental days. 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 145 ---------- LABORATORY PROVIDES ACTUAL PRACTICE The microscope became a fa-miliar tool to students who en-rolled in biology courses dur-ing the year. Use of the pre-cision instrument revealed as-pects of plants and animals which could not be seen by the naked eye. Health Science 103 (Human Biology- Health and Hygiene) students were able to study plant and animal cells. Laboratory meetings in this class also let the student type blood, use a sphygmomanom-eter, investigate the anatomy of a frog and a cat, and con-duct experiments pertaining to respiration and breathing. Bi-ology 204 dealt with evolution, ecology, and genetics, along with the many classifications of plants and animals. Students completing Histological Tech-niques had their own personal set of microscope slides. A three quarter sequence in physics is offered to Westerners. In Physics 131, 132, 133, students pry into the fields of mechanics and sound; elec-tricity and magnetism; heat, light, and atomic physics. Studies are of-fered in Elementary Electronics, and Analytical Mechanics gives methods in solving problems of statics and dyanmics. Two physical science class-es are required of future teachers. The familiar pair, "Matter and En-ergy," and "Earth and the Uni-verse," are two of the first classes the Western student will run into on his class schedule. These classes include lectures, discussions, demon-strations, and actual laboratory periods done by the students. 145 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 146 ---------- SKULLS AND MAPS .. A PART OF SOCIAL STUDIES Able to compare ancient skulls of apes, primitive man and modern man, Dr. Herbert Taylor's Anthro-pology 200 students participated in one special laboratory session each quarter. Over 100 students crowded into the classroom each day to hear Dr. Taylor's colorful lectures on the origin of the universe, living forms on the earth, man-stages, culture, and genetics. Anthropology classes were also offered in the study of peo-ples of the world, pre-historic cul- ture, and Indians of the Americas and the Pacific Northwest. Enjoying the experience of working in the out-of-doors much of the time, members of Mr. Robert Monahan's Cartography class were introduced to techniques of map-making and reproduction. The five students tak-ing the geography course worked the entire quarter on a topographic map of the Bellingham School Arboretum site. Geography courses introduced the student to the wonders of the world and what relationship geog-raphy has to our lives. Geography 200, one of the more familiar social studies courses, took listeners on a guided tour around the world in one short quarter. Social Studies Education 425, other-wise translated as Social Studies for the Elementary School, was con-ducted on a discussion basis mostly, with some lecturing. What Johnny and Jeannie should learn in grade school rather than how social studies should be taught was the primary content of the class. The subject matter of the course was divided into r two parts by instructor Richard Whittemore. Part one dealt with the objectives of the social studies cur-riculum, while the second half of-fered information about the selec-tion and use of content from the social sciences. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 147 ---------- BUSINESS AND HISTORY ROUND OUT SOCIAL STUDIES The quick staccato of the typewriter signifies that students are applying what they have learned to an assignment in Miss Virginia Templeton's inter-mediate typing class. An introduction to simple of-fice typewriting skills, the intermediate typing course seeks to improve upon the skills learned in the beginning typing course. Long periods of drill-ing are experienced by the typists in their attempt to develop speed and accuracy. Other business courses including shorthand, business correspond-ence, secretarial methods and office machines, help to prepare the secretaries and business men and women of tomorrow. Through vivid lecturing by Mr. Harley Hiller, listeners in American History 206 relive the excit-ing battles and crucial moments in the young life of the United States. Mr. Hiller begins the course with the controversial leadership of the Jacksonian administration and takes the student up to the turn of the twentieth century. The History 206 course is only one of some thirty history courses offered by the Social Studies Department ranging from me-dieval history to a history of Latin America. 147 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 148 ---------- LIBRARY ... CENTER OF RESEARCH AND LEARNING Before a student can use Western's vast li-brary he must be able to locate the book he wants to use. The long, endless rows of books are a challenge to the reader. Lack of know-ledge of where an encyclopedia is placed or where a 793.98 book may be found could lead to hours of searching. Western's basic Library 101 course is designed to equip the student with the skills needed to use his library effec-tively. Meeting in Room 5 in the Library, the classes are given their first taste of library pro-cedures with an assignment in Aldrich's "Using Books", possibly one of the most often checked out books in the library. Several library courses offer preparation in the field of books for teaching and for children. "Books for Boys and Girls," for example, examines the books which are found to be the most generally useful in work with youngsters at the elementary and junior high school levels. Students in this course find themselves reading such stories as "Curious George," and "A Baseball for Beanie,' rather than the usual history or mathematics textbook. 148 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 149 ---------- MUSICAL TALENTS ABOUND IN WESTERNITES Music courses provide specialized education for those who wish to major or minor in music as well as offering a greater appreciation and knowledge of the musical note. The apprecia-tion was often gained in the Music 101 Orien-tation class, which was required of all students not majoring or minoring in music. Music 101 students found a new obligation when they began their classwork, for they had to don ear-phones to listen to two hours of recorded music each week in the record library. Indi-vidual instruction in applied music was also an important feature of the music program. Piano, organ, voice, band and orchestra stu-dents provided a steady stream of young musi-cians through the Auditorium-Music building daily. A course such as conducting, required laboratory methods in baton techniques, in-terpretive analysis, and score reading ability. The individuals within the class were given an opportunity to conduct music groups before the quarter was finished. 149 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 150 ---------- FROM SWIMMING TO DANCING... PHYSICAL EDUCATION Six credits in physical education courses are required of students at Western. Those who wish to make physical education work their future will go on after these courses of danc-ing, swimming, individual sports, team sports, and electives to advanced classes in technique and theory. One of the most popular of the be-ginning physical education courses was Social Dancing 125. Twice a week, students entered the Rec Hall, donned name tags, and twirled to recorded waltz and jitterbug music. Expert tangoers, and magic steppers emerged from the class at the end of the quarter. In contrast to the dancing class was the fast moving action of activities such as women's basketball. Here-the women learned skills, and developed quick body coordination and movements. On the quieter side of physical education, students heard the lectures of Mr. Charles Lappenbusch on the many aspects of Kinesiology. This course is a study of the important muscles of the body; a look at the principles of body mechanics; and an analysis of leverage in body movements. 150 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 151 ---------- CREATIVENESS . .. ART AND IA Creativeness became a byword in art classes as students applied their talent-or lack of talent-to drawing, painting, clay modeling, sculpturing, ceramics, and other phases of art work. An introduction to art and its activities was provided for stu-dents in Art Orientation 101, a defi-nite requirement for teacher edu-cation majors. A brief introduction to the wonders of the color spectrum were given to class-goers. India ink and a lettering pen were among the first tools to be used by the art stu-dents as they learned the basic ideas of lettering. Later came work with watercolors, ink designs and study of famous artists. Many a chalk stain had to be washed out of a blouse or sweater after a class lab hour. The more serious artists took other courses such as ceramics, mod-eling, and figure drawing. David Marsh's ceramics class worked with clay throughout the quarter. Ingenu-ity used in design produced many unusual vases, jars and bowls. Use of the large-sized kiln to fire the creations was next in line after con-struction. Glazing and decorating techniques also were practiced by the ceramics students. On the more practical side of the "arts" were classes in the industrial arts field. Drafting, Shop, Power and Transportation, Graphic Arts, and Photography classes attracted both men and women students. In Mr. Charles Rice's photography course camera bugs turned out nega-tives and prints in the Industrial Arts Building's modern darkroom. Special toning of prints, correct op-eration and care of the expensive cameras, and photographic enlarge-ment were skills acquired by the classes. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [152] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [153] ---------- A total college experience, one in which the stu-dent achieves growth as a well-rounded individual, encompasses a great deal that occurs outside the classroom. Student organizations are part of the program at Western helping students to become well integrated, effective people. They are, in a large measure, administered democratically by the stu-dents themselves; encouraging growth in leadership. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 154 ---------- BIG-LITTLE SISTERS SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Top picture: Barbara Vesledahl, president. Lower left: Jane Mc- Ivor, vice-president; treasurer. Karen Laulainen, secretary;J eanne Hardy, Below: A WS Commission; Front row: Jeanette Gra-ham, Karen Laulainen, Bonnie Mathieu. Second row: Marilyn Jensen, Joanne Matthews, Janice Pilik, Geraldine Watson. Back row: Arlene Richins, Nancy Sherman, Barbara Vesledahl, Bar-bara Jamieson. The Associated Women Students, with Bar-bara Vesledahl at the helm, both began and ended the year in a flurry of activities. The women were treated to a variety of projects, dances, programs, and assemblies throughout the course of the year. AWS opened its season with the annual Big and Little Sister party for freshmen and trans-fer students. A fall fashion review followed and the annual Christmas tolo "Rhythm in Ab-stract," rounded out the quarter's activities. The second tolo of the year, "Prelude to Spring," was presented in March. Officers journeyed east of the mountains to Eastern Washington College for the State AWS Con- vention in February and gained new ideas for AWS work. A spring fashion show and campaigns for the selection of new officers completed the year. Money-raising projects, assemblies, and decor-ations for Christmas also were projects of the organization. 154 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 155 ---------- NORSEMEN ONE OF LARGEST CLUBS ON CAMPUS Always ready to lend a helping hand to any activity, Norsemen experienced another good year under the leadership of Gary Phillips. Norsemen had the distinction of being one of the largest organizations on campus with mem-bership open to all male Western students. Highlights of the year for the Viking men in-cluded two semi-formal dances, one during fall quarter, and another during winter season. Both dances were termed highly successful by Norsemen officers. The men also offered their services during the winter quarter for WUS drive and sponsored a Homecoming float along with their counter-parts, AWS. Top Picture: Sitting: Gary Phillips, president. Standing: Dale Steele, secretary. Ron Thompson, treasurer. Fred Boede, vice-president. With the arrival of October 17 came the Norsemen's Ball. This long awaited dance took place at the Leopold Hotel from 9 until 12. Here we see Carolyn Gray and Curt Horn enjoying the music provided by nine members of the college band. This first semi-formal dance of the year is an activity sponsored by Norsemen. 155 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 156 ---------- CLUB REVIEW SPONSORED BY ICC Inter-Club Council, composed of presidents of the various clubs on campus, lists its fall quarter Club Reivew as its main project of the year. The club review was a device designed to show new students the activities of the many clubs. ICC Front row: Gil Dobbe, David Buff, Barbara Vesledahl, Dick Powell. Back row: Kirby Cleveland, Tom Davis, John Gunderson, Wayne Dralle. SWEA Front row: Laura Baker, Sharon Anderson, Alice Anderson, Judy Hughes, Florence Pal-mer, Bonnie Mathieu, Jeanette Graham, Roberta Bouverat. Second row: Carl Wills, Lor- raine Sieber, Barbara Johnson, Ann Lensrud, Karen Derrick, Clarice Nyhus, Arlyn De- Young, Ann Solland. Back row: Dave Sicks, Mary Docsanes, Nancy Vander Meer, Arland Wallin, Clark Philbrick, Paul Macan, Marjorie Owen, Mike Cline. Formerly the Future Teachers of America, this club sprouted a new name this year in the Student Washington Education Association. The teachers-to-be had a chance to become better acquainted with their future profession. Other activities were the sponsorship of an all-school mixer, a banquet in February, and the annual spring picnic with ACE. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 157 ---------- Critics Club-Front row: Dr. Albert Van Aver, adviser; Sharon Koivisto. Back row: John Mastor, Geraldine Squares, Ann Lensrud, Donna Stein, Al Jung. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education as-pired to work with and for children. Numerous meetings featured speakers on the subject of children, teaching, and teaching techniques. Officers were Marilyn Thatcher, president; Jane Dyson, vice-president; Barbara Mac Phail, secretary; and Judy Ely, treasurer. CRITICS CLUB Discussing plays and books and reviewing classics, novels, and poetry, the Critics Club met to construct intelligent criticisms. Holding their meeting in Dr. Van Aver's home, they elected Darlene McConnell, president; Sharon Koivisto, secretary. A CE-Front row: Sharon Blaine, Jeanette Graham, Karen Laulainen, Mary Ann Waara, Bonnie Mathieu. Second row: Kay Johnston, Barbara Jamieson, Becky Kuhn-hausen, Janice Duncan, Jerry Holman, Judy Ely. Back row: Paul Walden, Bob Fields, Marion Kemp, Marilyn Thatcher. 157 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 158 ---------- SERVICE KEEPS THESE CLUBS BUSY Helmsmen-Front row: Dick Powell, Amelia Bellotti, Bobbe Baker, Marilyn Jensen. Last row: Bob Draper, Ken Haag, Bender, Janice Pilik, Marion Kemp, Carole Bruno, Bar- Leo Dodd, John Okerlund, Bob Gustavson, Bob Brown, bara Logsdon, Jane Palmer, JoAnn McElravy, Marilyn Dale Steele, Dale Bosshart, Wayne McMaster, Mac Maden- Ladwig. Second row: John Troutner, Gary Lind, Tom wald. Davis, Kirby Cleveland, Mike Cline, Jerry Caton, Boyd VALKYRIE HELMSMEN Primarily a service organization, Valkyrie of-fered enthusiastic support of all school activi- ties. In addition to ushering at many activities, the Valkyrie girls participated in the WUS drive and sold potato chips to boost the March of Dimes Campaign. This group also sponsored the Homecoming Queen's Ball. Aiming to promote and publicize athletic con-tests and other activities on campus, Helms- men's service club did just that by use of posters, rallies, and bulletins. Their two chief projects during the year were the sponsorship of the Loud House Contest and the Spring Sports Informal. Valkyrie- Front row: Carolyn Kyle, Sue Weid-man, Gloria Nunn, Lorraine Sieber, Norma Rice, Jean Rey, Judy Boos. Second row: Jeri McNutt, Mary Ann Bosnich, Lois Souda, Sharon Blechschmidt,, Marion Kemp, Carole Bruno, Nancy Parker, Karen Laulainen, Marilyn Ladwig. Back row: Jane Mclvor, Nancy Wheeler, Penny Milan, Joy Sherman, Judy McDonald, Glenda Tuttle, Joan Patton, Eli Jones, Bobbe Bender, Gail Cooper. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 159 ---------- Camera Club-Dr. David McDonald, adviser; Bruce Mohn, vice-president; Jean Berglund, secretary- treasurer; Don Saunders, president. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Filling the year with many recreational and sports activities, the Women's Recreation As-sociation also found time to put on its annual winter carnival in the Recreation Hall. Week-end outings and intramural sports were in-cluded on the agenda, plus an initiation tea, picnic, Christmas party and several sports days. VIKING CAMERA CLUB Western's Viking Camera Club staged its meet-ings every Wednesday evening in the Main-tenance Building. The club viewed demonstra-tions in darkroom procedures and art tech-niques of photography. The camera bugs also were responsible for a spring quarter salon open to both students and faculty members interested in photography. WRA-Front row: Judy Laughary, Eli Jones, Nancy Wheeler, Betty Olson. Second row: Leslie Larson, Gloria Nunn, Kay Johnston, Ann Davis, Betty Jean Holt. Back row: Faye Miller, Mary Docsanes, Phyllis Hedges, Joan gggg Patton, Billie Bojack, Paula Giles. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 160 ---------- HIGH SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE ATTAINED BY THESE CLUBS Front row: Carol Theiss, Bobbe Bender, Clara Limbacher, Nancy Parker, Mildred Malby. Second row: Marion Kemp, Joy Sherman, Paula Rupp, Florence Pownall. Back row: Thomas Acree, John Gunderson, John N. Munn, Jon Speck, Glenn Malby. KAPPA DELTA PI USHERS Western's chapters of Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Beta, held two initiations during the year. The national education honorary, which stood for high professional and personal standards, had as its officers, John Gunderson, president; Bill Gladsjo, vice-president; Florence Pownall, sec-retary; and Glenn Malby, treasurer. Smartly attired in dark outfits, topped by im-maculate white blazers, Western's ushers led patrons to their seats at many programs pre-sented in the auditorium. The ushers were seen handing out programs at the Artists and Lectures Series presentation, always with a smile. Front row: Suzanne Morrical, Heather Green, Marilyn Jensen. Back row: Marjorie Owen, Ann Solland, Nina Ayers. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 161 ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS ENTHUSIASTS MEET Epsilon Pi Tau-Front row: Mel Kelln, Gordon Erickson, Charles Rice. Second row: Wayne Dralle, Tom Davidson, Don Long, George F. Hollenbeck, Bert Thompson, John B. Moody. Back row: Chuck Stutz, Maurice Wilken, Bill Det-ton, Chuck Sauer, John Gunderson, Loy Lovelace, Carl Toney. EPSILON PI TAU INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Western's Alpha Tau chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau held two initiation banquets during the year to admit new members. The Industrial Arts and Vo-cational Education honorary swelled its member-ship to nearly twenty members. Requirements for membership included a 3.0 aver-age in Industrial Arts courses and an overall 2.5 average in all school work. Industrial Arts majors and minors came together each Tuesday evening to share I.A. speakers, dem-onstrations, and workshops. One of the group's main promotions was its annual family pot luck Christ-mas dinner highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus, Carl Toney. Officers were Ken Adamson, president; Dennis Gudbranson, vice-president; Maurice Wilken, secretary; and Harry Barner, treasurer. IA Club-Front row: Harry Barner, Gordon Erickson, William Shular, Kip Roberts. Back row: Dr. Earl Hepler, adviser, Dennis Brotten, George Hollenbeck. Second row: Ken Adamson, Hank Gudbranson, Jack Weston, John Gunderson, John Groom, Rich- Anderson, Ernest Foster, George Anasis, Tom Davidson, Ted ard Small, Maurice Wilken, Carl Toney. 161 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 162 ---------- RHEBA D. NICKERSON CLUB The Rheba D. Nickerson Club sent three girls to Washington State's Health and Physical Education Con-vention and one representative to the national convention. With membership open to physical education, health, and recreation majors and minors, metings were held once a month. Officers were: Judy Laughary, president; Midge Loser, vice-president; and Virginia Gilson, secretary-treasurer. Rheba D. Nickerson-Front row: Judy Laughary, Nancy Wheeler, Leslie Larson, Betty Olson. Second row: Faye Miller, Billie Bojack, Gloria Nunn, Ann Davis, Eli Jones. Back row: Joan Patton, Phyllis Hedges, Mary Doc-sanes, Betty Jean Holt, Paula Giles. STUDENT WIVES CLUB ings featured a speaker, a turkey dinner, a spring style show, and the annual May picnic. The Student Wives Club met the first Wednes- Student Wives-Front row: Vanessa Lee, Noreen Holten, day of every month. All student wives new to Kitty Roberts, Mary Lou Wiles, Nora Tripp, Kathy Barner. the campus were welcomed into membership at Back row: Janet DeCoria, Barbara Langeman, Marilyn tthhee bbeeggiinnnniinngg ooff tthhee sscchhooooll yyeeaarr.. Club gather- Wickre, Ann Ozmen, Shirley Wallock, Kenna Bridges, Club gather- Merry Cammack, Peggy Davidson. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 163 ---------- ACTIVE YEAR FOR IRC AND W CLUB INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB IRC members spent their time pon-dering national and international af-fairs. Activities included co-ordinat-ing the Model United Nations proj-ect, a display at the club review, and a journey to a convention at UBC in February. Club officers were Larry McCord, president; Phil Boatright, vice-presi-dent; Louella Vaughn, secretary; and Bob Gustavson, treasurer. IRC-Front row: Louella Vaughn, S Solland. Second row: Darlene McC guile. Last row: Earl Wilson, Bob G W. Neuber, adviser. W CLUB An extra-special project was dream-ed up and executed by W Club dur-ing the year. The Big-W men sold basketball programs in hopes of raising money for additional athletic scholarships. The annual W Club fight night W Club-Front row: Gerald Thon, Fe proved to be an exciting evening of Comings, Ned Olson, Jack Thompso fisticuffs; the club also sponsored Marlin Jensen, Tom Davis, Don The an ASB mixer and feasted at its an- Al Lynch, Jack Sim. Back row: Ja Dick Huselton, Ron Thompson, Neil nual banquet during spring quarter. Carl Toney. herry Brown, Jan Hendrickson, Ann onnell, Mina Ghattas, Dominic Gar-ustavson, Mike Barnhart; Dr. Frank red Boede, Don Gard, Bob Jones, Cole n. Second row: Ron Saltis, Jim Kerns, 'thewey, Tom Erickson, Ed Melbourne, ck Hagen, Dave Munro, Pete Napper, Clough, Denny Johnson, Chuck Stutz 163 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 164 ---------- SKI CLUB AND GERMAN CLUB ENTER INTO WESTERN'S ACTIVITIES German club held meetings twice a month on the second and fourth Thursdays. At these meetings "Der Deutsche Studentenverein" played German games and sang the European coun-try's songs, as well as viewing slides of the country. Club-Front row: Vicky Foss, Dorene Thomas, Linda Bresee, edicks. Second row: Mrs. King, Judy Runnels, Cecil Kemp, Mer-rd. Back row: Charlotte Neumann, Francis Smith, Loren Kraetz, , Robert Jacobs. Adherers to the thought that there Front row: Mac Madenwald, Mike Lockwood, John Goodman, is nothing as heavenly as gliding er, Clark Kvistad. Second row: Judy Utley, Lori Spring, Lana Inice Pilik, Ida Rae Bellingar, Susan Henry. Third row: Larz down a white, snow-covered slope, e MacDonald, Bobbe Bender, Sharon Blechschmidt, Ann Davis, Ski Clubbers spent most of their m, Carol Zeigler. Fourth row: Carol Kimball, Mary Montag, McNeil, Mary Aitchison, Sandra Fisher, Judy Solschied, Peggy week-ends amid Mount Baker's ma-ifth row: Sylvia Mayhew, Howard Elkins, Doreen Spatafore, jestic beauty. Kralowec, Barbara Alm, Linda Hartnagel, Karen Wood. Back Napper, John Andersen, Ralph Winsor, Sandy Wallace, Randy John Goodman and Janice Pilik rlin Stamnes, Miner English, Lee Teuscher. were officers. German C Christel Ge vin Winga John Ryan Ski Club- Dave Last Urban, Ja Zion, Anne Sue Kella Germaine Houser. F Jeannine row: Pete Luke, Mar 164 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 165 ---------- COLHECON CREATES INTEREST IN HOME EC; ORCHESIS INTERPRETS THE DANCE A hope to create an interest in home economics was the key theme of Colhecon's work projects. Under the advisership of Mrs. Edith Larrabee, the Colheconomists spon-sored a Christmas service project, created an Italian-style Pizza dinner in February and sent representatives to the state home economics conven-tion. The group also put on a senior tea during spring quarter. 'olhecon-Front row: Janet Hayford, C. Ellene Johnson, Kath-rine Easterly, Anith Cole, Florence Palmer, Margaret Young. Back row: Pat Richardson, Linda Kelley, Carol Erchinger, Pa-ricia Frolick, Huberta Dvorachek, Kathleen Bowers. Placing their main interest in dance interpretation, Orchesis dancers wel-comed both men and women mem-bers. With its main desire to create chesis-Front row: Tom Aston, Glenda Tuttle, Jan Bates, Kay an interest and ability in modern ntz, Joyce Pietila. Second row: Arlene Richins, Lee Teuscher, dance, Orchesis performed in the cki Chatterton, Gail Cooper, Patti Eppig. Third row: Sandy Homecoming skit night. They also ark, Judy Perry, Gayle Hendrickson, Jim Hearth, Lorna Dudly, Mne cDonald Back row, Dave Rff Glonria Nunn Loretta held a modern dance program in Spring, Sandy Fisher, David Roberton, Eli Jones. March. 165 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 166 ---------- DRAMA AND SWIMMING PROVIDE ACTIVITIES FOR STUDENTS THETA ALPHA PI A national drama honorary, West-ern's Theta Alpha Pi is the only chapter in the state of Washington. _f The honoraries strive to promote dramatics and the arts in colleges and universities. Membership in Theta Alpha Pi is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who show continued interest in the groups activities. Pictured are: Mari Lou Rochon, Clarice Bach-man, Ardith Lein, Dave Hubert, Sue Weidman, Mr. Mark Flanders, ad-viser. BLUE BARNACLES Once again its annual water show topped off the year for the Blue Barnacles swim club. The Barnacles were joined this year by a group of Neophytes, who also participated in the Front row: Karen Rogers, Janet Hayford, Sandy Reid, show. Try outs for membership were held Sharon Leighton, Sylvia Aldrich, Elaine Harmer, Una Larsen, Sara Compton, Karen Paulson, Ann Davis, Judy twice during the year. Midge Loser, president; Printz. Second row: Sandy Meyers, Carol Glandon, Alice Gail Tuninga, vice-president; Paula Giles, Marx, Karen Olson, Eli Jones, Nadine Person, Midge secretary-treasurer; and Gail Denny, clerk of Loser, Carol Stubbs, Sylvia Shaffer, Faye Olson. Back row: Melinda Reed, Gloria Nunn, Grace Balsley, Gall Denny, the course, officiated at the Wednesday after- Gail Tuininga, Paula Giles, Arlene Richins, Billie Bojak, noon club sessions. Glenda Tuttle, Kay Johnston, Helen Smith. 166 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 167 ---------- DRAMA AND FORENSICS INVOLVE MANY WESTERNITES WESTERN PLAYERS The drama enthusiasts of the cam-pus, the Western Players, put in a busy year sponsoring dramatic pres- entations. The Players lent many a helping hand backstage as well as onstage to the plays presented dur-ing the year. In addition to their dramatic ac-tivities, members were invited to a Halloween masquerade party, a pic-nic, and cast parties. FORENSIC CLUB Top Picture: Front row: Sharon McPherson, Nikki H man, Jerry Holman. Second row: Pat Hart, June Kel Bob Burgoyne. Back row: Anne Allen, Tom Aston, D Robertson. Pi Kappa Delta and Forensic mem-bers traveled to several collegiate speech tournaments at Seattle Pa-cific College, College of Puget Sound, and Linfield, Oregon. Forensic and Pi Kappa Delta-Front row: Sharon Mc drich, Robin Rea, Marilyn Jensen, Geraldine Squares, The honorary, Pi Kappa Delta, also Nina Paynter. Second row: Darlene McConnell, Loue Emmons, Joanne Walston, Anne Allen. Back row: Do sponsored a student assembly during Tom Bowman, Bob Gustavson, Lynn Nichols, Bob Pike winter quarter. adviser. elman, Sue Weid-logg, Ardith Lein, ave Hubert, David Pherson, Sylvia Al- Pat Marcinkiewicz, 'lla Vaughn, Mavis n Dale, Ron Butler, , Dr. Paul Herbold, ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 168 ---------- CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATIONS BRING GUIDANCE TO STUDENTS USCF Supported by six local churches of several denominations, the United Student Christian Foundation was reactivated with the arrival of new minister Lyle Sellards. The student house located at 530 Garden Street always had its doors open to anyone at any time. Supper and programs composed Sunday eve-ning meeting nights. USCF-Front row: Darlene Fitzpatrick, Patricia Fralick, Kay Wilson, Linda Lawson, Jeannette Orkney, Carol Lucas. Back row: Lyle Sellards, Don Carlson, Lynn E. Nichols, Herman Lantz, Sam Dalton. IVCF IVCF-Front row: Eloise Johnson, Marilyn Ladwig, Jean Rey, Mary Ann Bosnich, Florence Palmer, Kay Fifield, Jeri McNutt, Shirley Mae Pierce. Second row: Lynda Mandich, Jean Berglund, Joy Sherman, Ramona Hopping, Donna Thompson, Patsy Matt-son, Janet Dodd, Pat Hart, Lois Digerness. Third row: Penny Milan, Delores Pettit, Kathy Larson, Glenda Tuttle, Kay John-ston, Judy McDonnell, Betty Vrieling, Arlene Kuhnhausen, Gail Johnson, Gene Staggs. Back row: Bill Longwell, Philip Hesse-link, Carole Stubbs, Beverly Robertson, Pauline Taubman, Marcy Waite, Clarice Nyhus, Andy Jensen, Les Thompson, Sally Fugitt, Linus Breul. To "present the person of Jesus Christ to students on Western's campus and to create a place of fel-lowship for those who desire to know Him," was the primary aim of the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship group. To carry out this aim, the IVCF held Monday night meetings, Bible study and prayer meetings, and a week-end conference. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 169 ---------- SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS FILL OUT WESTERN'S PROGRAM The whirl of bouffant skirts and the quick execution of intricate dance steps highlighted the evening meet-ings of the Folk and Square Dance club. With Gil Dobbe as president, the club participated in the Club Re-view program, sponsored an ASB mixer, and attended several square dance exhibitions. Folk and Square Dance-Front row: Donna Thompson, R Davis, Marquita Olson. Second row: Joy Sherman, Vil Edyth Hendrickson, Estella Gerard, Una Larson. Back r rath, Gil Dobbe, Bill Henderson, Jr., Bob Downey, Bob Br Alpine-Front row: Nancy Roberts, Gail Denny, Sue W Bergerson. Second row: Dave Laster, Leroy Mann, Geo Dennee. Back row: Earl Wilson, Richard Wojt, Cecil Kemj A love of the mountains and desire to climb were required of members who formed the Alpine Club this year. Several outings were made to the aesthetic northern Cascade mountain ranges during the year. The club is also looking forward to an eventful summer quarter full of mountaineering. The club looks to fast future growth. uth Friend, Ann rginia Lushin, ow: Al hA ppen-own. eidman, Sharon rge Youut, John p. 169 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 170 ---------- VOCOLLEGIANS PERFORM DURING CHRISTMAS SEASON Local clubs and committees were treated to the tuneful strains of the Vocollegians during the year. The compact group of songsters pre-sented a wide variety of music during their many appearances. Pictured above-Left row, bottom to top: Eunice Liu, Barbara Logsdon, Jim Cunning-ham, Ron Whitener, Rudy Schmidt and Bob Brown. Right row: Ida Rae Bellingar, Ann Wann, Anne MacDonald, Marcia Drake, Helen Erdman and Dave Hubert. 170 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 171 ---------- CO-ED CHORUS, NEWLY FORMED GROUP Choir director Bernard Regier introduced a new group this year in the Co-ed Chorus. Pictured above, left row, bottom to top: Beverly McCaig, Phyllis Biggar, Charlotte Neu-mann, Karen Wood, Penny York, Sue Johnston, Jan McConnell, Helen Hum, Sandra Myers, Bonnie McAvoy and Linda Lawson. Middle row: Sandy Haselton, Janice Pitzer, Bunny MacGregor, Kathy Davis, Karen Everman, Darlene Hauge, Judy Beusch, Mari-lyn Baker, Pat Richardson, Janet Dodd, Lane Ecker and Donna Osborne. Right row: Shirley Pierce, Doris McLean, Betsy Moore, Una Larsen Linda Gresli, Jo Ann Oaklund, Beverly Sherman, Dorothy Steele, Dorothy Shirtcliff, Pat Hart, Pat Chamberlain and Anna Haselman. 171 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 172 ---------- CHRISTMAS CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS FALL QUARTER FOR CHOIR The College Choir, consisting of nearly one hundred students, gave many hours of enjoy-able music to the College and surrounding communities this year. The fall quarter highlight of the choir's pres-entation was at the Christmas Concert. Sacred numbers, giving an air of true meaning of the holiday, were presented. Winter quarter the choir went on tour sing-ing at various high schools throughout the state as well as presenting a concert on their return. Bernard Regier, director, has led Western's choir for several years and draws the emotions from the singers giving them their fine tonal quality. Front row: Lela Regier, Ida Rae Bellinger, Diane Cowles, Gretchen MacGregor, Barbara Logsdon, Nancy Phillips, Mary Kish. Second row: Judy Beusch, Barbara Lustie, Clarice Bachman, Anne MacDonald, Nina Ayers, Linda Korthuis. Third row: Donna Pierce, Shirley Heavilin, Philip Hesselink, Jim Cunningham, Dick Park, Jim Ham-ilton, Dean Brunton. Back row: Dale Steele, Ron Whitener, Leo Dodd, Mike Hyatt, Bill Clark, Larry Marsh, Bob Brown. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 173 ---------- CHOIR TOURS THE STATE DURING WINTER QUARTER Front row: Sharron Nichols, Janet Dodd, Pat Hart, Judy Gaskill, Betty Schmidt, Patsy Mattson, Jean Spieckermann. Second row: Bernard Regier, director; Marcia Whitener, Helen Erdman, Susan Yank, Carol Power, Earlene Perce, Bonnie Johnson. Third row: Gary Lind, Gary Cleasby, Harry Weldon, Marvin Halverson, Bob Schermerhorn, Bev Sherman, Janann Young. Back row: Howard Meharg, Joe Miller, Dave Hubert, Craig Huls, Bob Neisinger, Rudy Schmidt, Dave Crook, Mike Hall. 173 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 174 ---------- In its seventh year, the string orchestra again The String Orchestra poses above with Mr. James E. proved not only a musical training ground for Brauninger. Left to right: Bonnie Baker, Linda Lawson, Vernita Peirce, Sam Reed, Carolyn Francis, Jeanne Fas-its players, but it also provided considerable sett, Bob Copland, Ernie Hinds, Kathy Bower, Jon Speck, entertainment for the audience. This group Don Reser, James Brauninger and Pat Chamberlain. was directed by Mr. James Brauninger. STRING ORCHESTRA, QUARTET AND SOLOISTS Western Washington College's String Quartet is pictured here. Left to right: Carolyn Frances, violin; Don Reser, violin; Pat Chamberlain, viola; and Nancy Smith, cello. 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 175 ---------- Above: Beginning at lower left are: Carolyn Hjelmvoll, Nancy Smith, Nor-man Graham, Ron Renary, Roger Rohr-beck, Norman Ludington, Jean Dres-ton, Phil Tipton and at the piano, Sue Stacie. CIVIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. D'Andrea, director of the Civic Symphony Orchestra is pictured at right. Westernites were impressed by two outstanding soloists, one playing the flute the other playing the harp. The soloist pictured at right are: Mrs. Lowe Bartruff and Mr. Norman Graham. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 176 ---------- WINTER QUARTER BRINGS NEW UNIFORMS FOR VIKING BAND In their bright new blue blazers, the Viking band poses for the Klipsun picture. Under the direction of Mr. Jerome Glass, the band could be seen playing at football games, marching in the Homecoming parade, and presenting con-certs. Front row: Marilyn Markow, Romona Hopping, Andrea Henry, Mr. Jerome Glass, conductor. Second row: Don Commak, Susan Yank, Riggs Nelson, Dale Steele, Weldon Richardson, Dove Keeler. Third row: Dick Redmond, Leo Dodd, Rudy Schmidt, Jon Mackinnon, Gerald Schmidtke, Sam Reed, Ed Eliason, Dick Latimer, Terry Robinson, John Hoyte, John Castleman. Back row: Don Baxter, Bob Storms, Bill Ferris, Gary Dahl, Addison Ames, Bonnie Baker, Bob Neisinger. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 177 ---------- Front row: Jean Fassett, Ernie Hinds. Second row: Paul Wilison, Bill Clark, Virgil Cleveland, Harvey Freer, Don Funes, Rosalie Johnson, Jack Ager. Third row: Bruce Moorehead, North Storms, Gary Cleasby, Karen Olson, Larry Marsh, Dave Crook, Gary Lind, Marilyn Gaskill, Wes Sullivan, Jim Stowe. Back row: Jim Wilson, Bill Os-sink, Larry Johntson, Bob Nixon, Norman Graham, Gary Ploe, Harry Weldon, Larry West, Gail Denny, Paul Wal-den, Milt Towne, Ed Bridges. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 178 ---------- COLLEGIAN STAFF PUBLISHES FOCUS With ruler and pencil, Ken Robertson, Col-legian editor, and Wayne Ehlers, managing editor, check over some page proofs just back from the printer. Below, Mr. James Bliss, adviser, checking over the latest edition of the Western Washington Collegian. For the second straight year the Western Washington Collegian took first place in the Evergreen State Press Association newspaper judging. To be congratulated for this outstand-ing accomplishment is the entire Collegian staff. Their coverage of happenings around the campus and interesting columns made it a much-read paper. All times of the day some staff members could be found typing, writing copy, or discussing one of the controversial topics around campus. Even late at night the light in the publications room was often seen. A new publication of the Collegian was "Focus," a magazine section on slick paper and in color, with special articles concerning student government and a complete pictorial coverage of Homecoming. Hopes for a continu-ation of this publication are held by many members of the staff. 178 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 179 ---------- COLLEGIAN WINS FIRST PLACE IN ESPA NEWSPAPER CLINIC Right: Frances Evans, copy editor; Linda Lawson, reporter; Brenda Linds-ley and Lyle Price, special reporters; Howard Dewitt, assistant sports editor; Louella Vaughn, business manager; and Perry Glover, reporter. Below: Faith Hearsey, news editor; Doug Simpson, sports editor; Dave Amos, columnist; Dave Laster, reporter. MINOR PUBLICATIONS Holding the respective booklets of which they are editors is Ann Wann, Profile editor and Doug Simpson, Homecoming Booklet editor. Pointing to a sign encouraging stu-dents to turn in poems, short stories, and essays is Ken Rhoades, editor of the Writer. Bill Siebler, Navi-gator editor, looks on with approval. 179 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 180 ---------- KLIPSUN STAFF CAPTURES THE YEAR'S MEMORIES Left picture: Kay Cochran, assistant editor; Judy Boos, editor. Middle pic-ture: Mr. James Bliss, adviser. Bottom picture; Section editors: Kathy Moore, organizations; Janice Danielson, living groups; Bonnie Mathieu, activities; Mary Montag, classes; Karen Broberg, academic, and Louis Button, sports. Layouts, picture scheduling and taking, paste-ups, copy writing, and finally the deadlines. These kept the Klipsun staff busy throughout the year. First planning began last spring and continued right up to June with the distribu-tion of the finished product. The many staff members will not soon forget the many phone calls made for scheduling pictures, and re-scheduling. Trying to decide who that is in the second row, third from the end, presented further problems. Lending a helping hand at all times was our adviser, Mr. James Bliss. Besides merely advis-ing, he even took occasional pictures when photographers were not handy. Even though it sometimes looked hopeless and almost impossible, when the books were fin-ished, all felt a sense of accomplishment. 180 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 181 ---------- An annual is the result of the work of many people. At right, several staff members work for that deadline. They are: Judy Berg, pro-motion manager; Dean Gregorius, sports sec-tion; Janice Shoji, index editor; Molly McKee, copy editor; and Brenda Lindsley, copy editor. Most of the copy in the Klipsun is the work of these people. Here is a switch for these Klipsun photog-raphers who are usually on the other side of the camera. They are Joyce Pedersen, head photographer; Chuck Stutz, Glenn Taylor, and Bob Swan. Many hours were spent by these photographers in taking and printing the pictures. Responsible for all the art work in the Klip-sun is Marcy Waite. Hard work was spent on the sketches and spot color. Looking at a fin-ished sketch are Larry Ottele, sports section editor and Marlene Featherkile, faculty and administration section editor. 181 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [182] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [183] ---------- ACTIVITIES The Western student's need for extra curricu-lar activity after a busy period of classes each week was usually amply satisfied by the col-lege's activities program. A variety of events unfolding from fall quarter until spring gave the student a series of dances, drama offerings, and intellectual programs, plus a light hearted southern Homecoming celebration. To initiate new students to Western, Welcome Week served as an introduction to Western's numerous activities and active people. A wide panorama of activities for every interest made college life more exciting for many. The Klip-sun presents a record of these events. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 184 ---------- QUEEN SIGRID XXI Amid magnolia blossoms, southern belles, and the characteristic regal air of the Old South, Jean Hansen, Bellingham senior, reigned as Queen Sigrid XXI over Western's 1958 Home- coming "Dixie Land Jubilee" celebration. A queen who had no real kingdom, only one of imagination, the dark haired beauty ruled over two days of bustling activity and fun. The Collegian's edition of the "Dixie Times" came out with the news of Queen Sigrid's cap-ture by four villains in "the most dastardly plot against the fair name of the South." Queen Jean's happy reign climaxed with the Queen's Ball at the armory, Saturday evening. 184 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 185 ---------- BEAUTY REIGNS. .. On hand to greet returning grads and to lend a smile and a wave to all the Homecoming events, four princesses accompanied Queen Sigrid XXI on her Southern whirl. The prin- cesses were selected along with the queen in the Homecoming election. A thrilling announcement of the winners; an impressive coronation ceremony; an enormous orange and yellow bonfire; a breezy Saturday afternoon ride in a convertible; and sore feet left over from long hours of dancing at the Queen's Ball will be remembered by the four princesses: freshman, Christal Gedicks; sopho-more, Jeanne Hardy; junior, Carole Stubbs; and senior, Elizabeth "Eli" Jones. 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 186 ---------- HOMECOMING 1958 ... SOUTHERN STYLE Two fun-filled days, a time for Western's alumni to come back to greet old friends and view the Col-lege's fast expansion, made the Homecoming "Dixie Land Jubilee" celebration a busy time. Cochairmen for the Homecoming time, Ken Haag and Amelia Bellotti (left) arranged for an endless chain of events which would appeal to any comer. A South-ern rebel hat as a symbol of the Old South was the souvenir piece of the weekend. A student just wasn't a true Viking loyalist until he had his hat! The parade on Saturday wound its way through downtown Bellingham before the football game r with the College of Puget Sound in near freezing weather accompanied by a stiff wind. Music by Hal McIntyre's band gave dancers at the Queen's Ball Saturday night rhythms from tangos and waltzes to the fast beat of the jitterbug style. A large capacity crowd made its way to the Bellingham ar-mory for the event which cap-ped the Homecoming days. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 187 ---------- KICK-OFF ASSEMBLY STARTS "DIXIE LAND JUBILEE" The Homecoming season was start-ed in a memorable fashion with the kick-off assembly two weeks before the actual "Dixie Land Jubilee" days. An old fashioned melodrama about the heart-tugging exploits of Western Viking and his mother against a ruthless landlord villain was presented by the versatile West-ern players. In the right hand pic-ture Western Viking (Jim Phegley) consoles his poor mother (Ardith Lein) while Sheriff Dennis Fish pre-pares to strike. The twenty-one candidates for royalty honors were introduced to the student body at the Presenta-tion assembly. (above) Four girls from each class plus five seekers of the crown of Queen Sigrid were voted on for honors. Out of these candidates came the selection of Jean Hansen to wear the sparkling new rhinestone crown of Queen Sig-rid. Queen Jean is shown (right) with her escort, ASB President Al Jung, before entering the Audito-rium for the coronation. 187 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 188 ---------- Colorful Mardi gras characters, steam and river boats, br'er rabbit critters from "Song of the South," and other famous Dixie Land char-acters were constructed by many organized houses for the house dis-play competition. Kluane girls got up at 5:30 in the morning to put up their second-prize winning Vic the Vik Mardi gras figure (upper left). One of the highlights of the Friday part of the celebration was the bon-fire in the 21st Street parking lot (lower left). A brisk wind aided in the burning of the CPS Logger dummy in effigy. The freshman class was successful in its attempt to guard the bonfire without interfer-ence from upperclassmen. After the bonfire and pep rally, students flock-ed over to the auditorium for Skit night. The freshman class walked away with top honors with its "Cap-tain Puget" act. Pat Kaula Hao, one of the in-between acts, demonstrates her hula ability during the skit night activities (below). 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 189 ---------- ARTISTS AND LECTURERS PROVIDE VARIED PROGRAMS FOR WESTERN left: The popular Dave Brubeck Quartet performs before Above right: Dr. D'Andrea, chairm ded auditorium. Artists and Lecturers Committee, Robert St. John before he speaks on Africa." Talented singers, musicians, and speakers, with topics from rockets to travel, made the Artists and Lec-turers Series a venture which would appeal to one with almost any taste. One of the largest-crowd-drawing programs was the appearance of the Dave Brubeck quartet, world re-nowned jazz ensemble. The Gateway Singers, popular singing quartet from San Francisco, also attracted a good sized crowd in February. In the way of soloists, one of the fall quarter performers was Robert Mc- Ferrin, baritone. Other famed names appearing on the Series schedule included Richard Dyer-Bennett, The Jean-Leon Des-tine dance company, rocket expert Willie Ley, blind organist Jean Lang-lais, Miss Sarah Fleming, Giovanni Bagarotti, Anthony Nutting, and the Don Cossack Chorus and Danc-e Klipsun photographer catches a few members of the ers. Many observers felt that the ous Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers before they go series was one of the best lineups in perform. many years. an of the talks to "Sizzling Above a crow Below: Th world fam on stage to 189 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 190 ---------- THE WOMEN'S CHOICE Amid mobiles and a modernistic atmosphere, junior Neil Pfundt proved that he was first in the women students' eyes when he received the silvered crown of the AWS Tolo King at the organization's annual Christmas tolo, "Rhythm in Abstract." Dark haired Neil proved his popularity by winning out over seven other candidates, John Long, Len Gar-garello, Roger Jensen, Jim Kerns, Larry Whit-ney, Tom Davis and Dick Powell. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 191 ---------- Two gal-ask-guy tolo dances were sponsored by the Associated Women Students during the year, one a for-mal set in a modernistic mood; the other welcoming the coming spring with buds and pastel flowers. The annual Christmas Tolo included the crowning of the AWS Tolo King, Neil Pfundt, by AWS president Barbara Vesledahl (left). The spring dance brought with it the coming out of gay spring dresses bolstered by stiff bouffant petticoats for the gals and light suits for the men. The Christmas Tolo was held December 5 in the Elks Lodge. An unusual theme, "Rhythm in Ab-stract", selected by the tolo committee changed the hall into a musical atmosphere characterized by free forms and musical note mobiles. Black, tur-quoise, silver, and pink magenta colors were used throughout the hall to add to the atmosphere. Decorations Cochairmen Karen Brunstrom and Janice Pilik also created a wall-length mural done in wedge-shaped free form figures. Names of couples attending the formal dance were inscribed on music notes lining a black musical staff along the side walls. Cochairmen Jane Palmer and Maude Wood both termed the dance a successful venture after they had viewed the large crowd of swirling dancers in a dream of pastel colored formals. Spring showed signs of an early arrival as the AWS women presented their second tolo, March 14. This dance, a semi-formal affair, attracted a large crowd to the decorated gymnasium. Pastel flowers, a gar-den surrounded by a low picket fence, trees, and lovebirds carried out the "Prelude to Spring" at-motphere. During the evening couples hunted their names written on paper swings and lovebirds, placed along the wall and on the painted and plain bud trees (upper right). The theme of the dance was spelled out in clever paper flowers on the long side wall. Decorations cochairmen Lynda Mandich and Karen Derrick spent long hours gathering props such as grass, trees, and paper for their project. Dance cochairmen were Marnie Nelson and Jeanette Orkney. About 400 couples enjoyed themselves in the spring setting (lower right), one of the largest crowds ever. 191 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 192 ---------- JUNIOR PROM QUEEN The long trek across the Bellingham High School gymnasium floor to the pink and white decorated band stand led to a title for brown-haired, personable Peggy Owner as she re-ceived the new rhinestone crown of the Junior Prom Queen of 1959. Queen Peggy gave a lit-tle gasp and shed a few tears of excitement and joy as the crown was placed upon her head by retiring queen Joan (Hendrickson) Garland. The new monarch began her official reign by dancing with junior class adviser Dr. Keith Murray amid the tropical splendor of the "Exotique" decorations. Also introduced to the prom- goers during the intermission were the four other queen candidates Mary Ellen Doyle, Darlene McConnell, Carole Rein-hart, and Barbara Vesledahl. "Exotique" gave 1959 Prom queen a night that she described as "the most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me." 192 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 193 ---------- EXOTIQUE .. JUNIOR PROM 1959 The spacious Bellingham High School gym-nasium disappeared and a new atmosphere-that of witch-craft masks, bright tropical flowers and blue, green, red, and white light- ing- took over as the Junior class presented its annual prom Saturday evening, April 25. Over 300 couples crowded into the gymnasium to twirl and execute intricate steps to the music of the Ken Cloud dance band of Seattle. Dec-orations provided by Karen Brunstrom and Sharon Blaine and their committee were done in the unusual combination of reds and pinks. Nearly 3000 flowers were strung from the ceil-ing testifying to the many long hours of work that went into the construction of the "Ex- otique" scene. A long black mural with bam-boo limbs and colorful red, pink, and chartreuse flowers and leaves covered one of the end walls while giant tropical flowers and masques were placed intermittently along the other three walls. The large balcony which sur-rounds the High School gym enabled couples to watch other dancers whirl across the floor. From this high vantage point they gained a birds-eye view of the entire colorful scene. The evening climaxed months of planning by co-chairmen Dennis Fish and Nancy Parker and their committee heads. Other committee chairmen included Sharon Blechschmidt and Helen Erdman, in charge of refreshments for intermission; Gary Cleas-by, band; Marion Ward, chaperones; June Tuor, ticket sales; Gail Cooper and Barbara Tam, queen's affairs; and Faith Hearsey and Neil Pfundt, publicity. At 1 a.m. the doors were closed and the queen's crown tucked away as another junior prom was written into the memory books. "Exotique" had ended. 193 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 194 ---------- DARK OF THE MOON PROVIDES DRAMA AND SUSPENSE Top picture: Dave Hubert, as one of Barbara Allen's suit-ors, acuses Tom Aston, who played John the "Witch Boy." Barbara Allen and other members of the cast look on in awe. Bottom picture: Patti Eppig as the young village girl tangles with Barbara Allen, played by Gladys Mac- Lean, after Patti has accused Barbara of being in love with the "Witch Boy." A drama of suspense and love came to life as the curtains rose on "Dark of the Moon." The play, a story of a witch boy who wants to be-come human so he can court Barbara Allen, was a combination of music, dance and drama. It combined the elements of conflict, suspense and love to make the story one of the most unusual and most exciting plays to be given here at Western. Cast as Barbara Allen was Gladys MacLean, a junior; playing opposite her as John, the witch-boy who tries to become human, was Tom Aston, a sophomore. The remaining 23 members of the cast had roles ranging from that of preacher to witches and "conjur" men. Backstage preparations involved many hours, as this was one of the most complex shows Western has ever done. There was little time for changes of scenery. The most unusual aspect of the staging was that practically everything was on wheels. This greatly re-duced the time element in shifting scenery, which had to be changed several times. Dr. Gregory directed the fall quarter produc-tion, interpreting the play created by Richard and Burney. Interpreting Smokey Mountain life involved setting forth a standard of living very different from our own-a standard of a class below that which we normally accept. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 195 ---------- WINTER QUARTER PLAY GOES ON TOUR Top picture: The play ends with the saluting of Malcolm, strange occurrences. Lower right: Macduff and Macbeth King of Scotland. Lower left: The three witches predict match skills and wits throughout the play. Macbeth, Shakespeare's bloodiest and most dramatic play was presented with all its ten-sion, conflict, and profundity winter quarter. When the cast completed two performances at Western, their work was not finished, but only begun; for they took their play on tour for a week presenting nine performances at high schools in Everett, Aberdeen, Kelso, Blaine, Bellingham and Mount Vernon. Unusual lighting affects gave the play a magi-cal effect causing the witches to disappear and reappear in a mystical fashion. There were many problems involved in stage setting but through the capabilities of Mark Flanders, technical director, and crew, these were elimi-nated with the adaptation of a set that could be easily transported and fitted to other stages. Jarrell Yarbrough played the coveted role of Macbeth, with Tom Aston playing Banquo; Dick Hayes was Macduff; Douglas Vander-yacht, Malcolm; and Dave Brummel, Duncan. Lady Macbeth was portrayed by Mrs. Dorothy Wachter, president of the Bellingham Theatre Guild. The supporting cast consisted of ap- proximately 30 members. 195 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 196 ---------- 31 WESTERNITES SELECTED FOR WHO'S WHO Above: Nancy Neisinger, Barbara Bos, Al Jung, June Kellogg, Amelia Bellotti. "Who's Who Among Students" is a yearly publication listing outstanding juniors, seniors and graduate students throughout the United States. Selection is based on excellence and sin-cerity in scholarship, leadership, and participa-tion in activities, service to the college, citizen- ship, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. A student-faculty com-mittee makes the nominations. Ten Western seniors received recognition for their collegiate achievements for the second consecutive year. Named were Nancy Neisin-ger, Barbara Bos, Al Jung, June Kellogg, Amelia Bellotti Fred Emerson, Audrey Sager, Elizabeth "Eli" Jones, Marion Kemp, and Gail Tuininga. Nancy Neisinger, from Bellingham, has been a member of the Associated Women Students' Commission, Valkyrie, and choir. She has been a soloist on a number of occasions in college sponsored music programs. Barbara Bos, Everett, has been a member of the Legislature, Valkyrie, and wrote for the Collegian staff. Student body president Al Jung was also active in the Washington Asso-ciation of the Future Teachers of America. June Kellogg, Everett, served on the AWS Commission and has participated in student government. Amelia Bellotti, Seattle, was AWS president in her junior year and was co-chairman for the 1958 Homecoming days. Kent's Fred Emerson has distinguished himself in Viking sports and has served a term on the Legislature. Audrey Sager, Seattle, was on the AWS Commission, serving as secretary in her junior year. Elizabeth "Eli" Jones, Bellevue, has belonged to Helmsmen, Women's Recreation Associa-tion, Orchesis, and Valkyrie on campus. Marion Kemp, Seattle, has been sophomore class secretary, AWS vice-president, senior class vice-president, and an active member of Helmsmen and Valkyrie. A graduate of Queen Anne of Seattle, Gail Tuininga, has been active in student govern-ment and AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 197 ---------- ON BASIS OF ACTIVITIES SCHOLARSHIP AND PROMISE OF FUTURE USEFULNESS Above: Front row: Elmira Rockey, Phyllis Hirni, Nancy row: Jack Rabourn, Bob Neisinger, Bob Gustavason, Parker, Penny Milan. Second row: Carolyn Kyle, Joy Sher- Gerald Schiele, Dave Laster, Kirby Cleveland. man, Barbara Vesledahl, Midge Loser, Norma Rice. Back First year honorees of the Who's Who includ-ed twenty-one Westerners. Elmira Rockey, Auburn senior, was ASB sec-retary, and has been a member of Helmsmen, Future Teachers of America and Valkyrie. Phyllis Hirni, Anacortes senior, edited the Klipsun in 1957 and was Finance Committee chairman. Nancy Parker, Battleground senior, held posi- tions on both the AWS Commission and the Student Legislature. Seattle senior Penny Milan was vice- president of Intervarsity Chris-tian Fellowship and a member of Valkyrie. Blaine senior, Carolyn Kyle is also a former editor of the Klipsun and was Valkyrie presi-dent this year. Joy Sherman, a junior from Vashon Island, was also a Valkyrie member and AWS Treasurer during her sophomore year. AWS president Barbara Vesledahl, Belling-ham junior, was Homecoming princess during her sophomore year. Junior Midge Loser, Issa-quah, has belonged to the Rheba D. Nickerson club, Valkyrie, and AWS Commission. Robert Neisinger, a senior from Snohomish, gained recognition for his work in band, choir, and orchestra. Vice-president elect Bob Gustavson, an Arling-ton junior, has been active in Pi Kappa Delta, the International Relations Club, and Helms-men. Gerald Schiele, a senior from Port Orch-ard, has lettered in varsity sports and Dave Laster, Seattle junior, was chairman of the Student Union Building Committee. Kirby Cleveland, a senior from Allyn, has been ASB vice-president and Helmsmen prexy. Lawrence O'Donnell, Everett, lists his accom-plishments as senior class president, and Boyd Baker, also from Everett, has been a partici-pant in student government and is the new ASB president elect. Dave Amos, Seattle senior, was editor-in-chief of the Collegian and has been a member of the student legislature and Helmsmen. Joan Gar-land, Seattle senior, was junior class vice-presi-dent, Junior Prom Queen, and State Home Economics College Club President. Joan Kalyk and Peggy Owner, both Seattle, have been members of Valkyrie. Peggy also was a songleader, and served on the AWS Commission. Norma Rice, a junior from Everett High School has been active in FTA and Valkyrie. Jack Rabourn, a senior from Lake Stevens has been active in student government at Western. 197 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 198 ---------- COME ONE COME ALL TO THE WRA CARNIVAL Above: Some of the many students who at-tended the WRA Carnival participate in the games or just watch the fun. The Rec Hall was transformed into a gay, bright colored carnival atmosphere Friday eve-ning, January 16, as The Women's Recreation Association opened the doors to its annual carnival. Receipts for the carnival, WRA's main money raising project of the year, sur-passed last year's total. This year's event featured a new attraction, the musical cake walk. The cake walk was kept busy from the beginning and sold out long before closing time. Winners took home scrumptious two- and three-layered cakes for a late snack in the dorm or at home. Bingo, a fishing pond, a William Tell apple-shooting booth, and a bowling concession-all kid's delights-also proved to be the college student's delight. Chairmen for the carnival fun night were Les-lie Larson, Betty Olson, and Betty Stufflebean. Prizes for the concessions were donated by local merchants. Right: Chairmen of the successful event are pictured left to right: Leslie Larson, Betty Olson, and Betty Stufflebean. 198 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 199 ---------- THAT LEARNING MAY NOT DIE Reminding Western students that they should contribute funds so "that learning may not die," World University Service chairman Pat Kelly opened the drive for funds winter quarter. Various money rais-ing projects such as the now famous Chinese Auction and slave drives aided the cause toward its $1,500 goal. The Chinese auction displayed the talents of several faculty members plus a student dance act. Dr. Laur-ence Brewster of the Speech De-partment gave a very active interp-retation of a flea show. The faculty quartet also was a popular act, with its harmonious rendition of Dinah. The audience bid on each act. Money from the drive was all do-nated to WUS, which in turn ad-ministered the funds to needy stu-dents in 51 nations of the world. WUS is mainly supported by con-tributions from students. "Civilization is a race between edu-cation and catastrophe," it has been said. This gave Western students ) reason to be interested in the wel-fare of other students in the world. ~~Y i{ 199 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [200] ---------- SPRING AND ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 201 ---------- SUMMER SUPPLEMENT 1958 When the sun begins to shine and the campus be-comes a mass of green leaves and colored flowers, Western's outdoor activities burst into life and spring fever enters the classrooms. Since it is too late to include these things in the current annual, we include these in the next year's Klipsun. So that these moments will not be lost we present the spring and summer of 1958. 201 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 202 ---------- SPRING SPORTS INFORMAL HIGHLIGHT OF SPRING QUARTER Under nets and palm trees couples danced at the fifth annual Spring Sports Informal held at the Holiday Ballroom. The dance, sponsored by Helmsmen, carried out the theme "South Seas Interlude" in an exotic manner. The decorations, music and the people attending made the Spring Sports Informal a memor-able event of Spring quarter. Fred Emerson was announced West-ern's 1958 Athlete-of-the-Year dur-ing the intermission of the Spring Sports Informal. Over 500 persons voted during the two-day selection of the winner. Everyone waited with anticipation as Bruce Randall, 1955 and 1957 win-ner of the same honor, introduced Fred as the champion. In the picture on the left, Fred smiles with pride, as well he should, holding a plaque symbolizing his outstanding athletic achievements for the 1957-1958 school year. 202 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 203 ---------- TWO OPERETTAS .. ONE-ACT PLAYS PROVIDE DRAMA DURING SPRING QUARTER "The Medium," a contemporary opera in two acts, full of force and excitement, played on the emotions of the audience spring quarter. Composer Menotti set the stage for the Speech and Music Departments' production. The opera concerns a fake spiritual-ist who, in order to make money, exploits the memories of the dead for her clients. She is then confront-ed with the possibility that she has been touched on the shoulder by a supernatural presence. A four-star, double-bill event took place when the Speech and Music Departments combined their talents in the presentation of two contrasting operas. On May 23, an audience of expected capacity wit-nessed a bouncy little classical opera, "Bastien and Bastienne," This piece composed by Mozart when he was 12 years old showed the lightheartedness of a boy-yet expressed the emotions of a man. Western drama students tried their hands at producing their own plays last year. Students designed sets, coached student-actors, and com-pleted all details before the one-act performances were to take place. There were two main purposes in putting on the plays. For the stu-dents in the class they are planned to give an opportunity to direct a play for public presentation. The second basic purpose behind the plays is to give any interested West-ern student a chance to participate in a play. Following in deep contrast was "The Medium," a suspense-packed, dramatic opera, emphasizing the mood of philosophical horror. A darkness, dinginess and somberness encompassed the room as the audi-ence sat paralyzed in their seats. The operas were chosen to satisfy many tastes. The laughers, the cryers and the philosophers all were considered when the selections were made. 203 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 204 ---------- WESTERN OBSERVES TRADITIONAL CLASS DAY 1958 A special day set aside for seniors is "Class Day." The program, present-ed by the graduates, included the presentation of the Freshman Cup to Pat Kelly. Following the program the gradu-ates deposited their name cards under the class stone in "Memory Walk." There is a look of anticipa-tion written on their faces as they realize the big day is drawing near. 204 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 205 ---------- THE END OF ONE WALK... THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ONE Commencement for the class of 1958- the day of proud moments in the lives of more than 300 seniors and gradu-ate students. The traditional procession moved its way across the campus and down the aisles of the Auditorium to the stately music provided by the College Band and String Symphony Orchestra. The conferring of degrees followed an address by Dr. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon. The picture at the top of the page shows the black-robed and tasseled graduates of 1958. They symbolize the thousands who have taken part in Western's impressive Commencement march. President Haggard, trustees, Commencement speaker, and minister are seen walking between the lines of graduates during the 58th annual program last June. 205 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 206 ---------- GOOD WEATHER FOR EDENS-MRH PICNIC The 1958 Eden's Hall-M.R.H. and Senior Hall-Highland Hall picnic took place in May. It was held at Bloedel-Donovan Park in Belling-ham on a warm and beautiful sum-mer day. Cars and buses provided transportation and people began arriving at 4 p.m. Everyone had fun swimming, water skiing, playing games, and walking through the park. Dinner, which was served cafeteria style, consisted of barbecued chic-ken, potato salad, hot rolls, apple pie, and milk. A German band en-tertained during the meal. Cars and buses began leaving at 7 p.m. Everyone was ready for a good night's sleep with full stomachs, red faces, and tired feet. Above are pictured Ed Melbourne, talking with the three girls who are Kay Wilson, Clarice Nyhus, and Florence Palmer. Seen on the ground are the remains of the tasty picnic supper. Ber-mudas and frisbies dominated the scene at Bloedel-Donovan Park. 206 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 207 ---------- CLASSES AND HIKES HIGHLIGHT SUMMER QUARTER 1958 Mountain hikes, picnics, excursions to Vancouver's Theater Under the Stars, steak fries, and-ofcourse-classes highlighted last year's sum-mer session. The activities began with an all-college mixer which was followed by a steak fry, Fourth of July picnic, several hikes, a boat trip to Victoria, B.C., three excursions to Vancouver's Theater Under the Stars for "Show Boat," "Damn Yankees" and "The King And I," and finally the annual salmon bar-becue. During the summer, Miss Leslie Hunt (upper photo)demonstrated to an English class the intricacies of diagramming sentences. She stressed to the students that diagramming is a tool, not an end in itself. High school students, according to Miss Hunt, sometimes can diagram sen-tences, but cannot apply the prin-ciples to their own writing. In the center photo, hikers relax after a practice day of climbing to the top of Grouse Buttes, near Mt. Baker. Earlier in the summer, students hiked to Winchester Mountain where they did some snow arresting and ice-axe work in preparation for the Mount Baker climb. Not on the agenda was rappelling down the rock face of a cliff (lower photo) done by Faith Hearsey. Twin Lakes can be seen in the background. 207 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 208 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX Academic Section Art .............................. English .......................... Foreign Language .................. Home Economics .................. Industrial Arts .................... Library ........................... Math ............................ M usic .......................... Physical Education ................. Science ........................... Social Studies ..................... Speech ........................... Student Teaching .................. Adm inistration ...................... Alaska House ....................... Alki Lodge ......................... Alpine Club ......................... Alpine Courts ....................... Artists and Lecturers Series ........... Associated Women Students .......... Associated for Childhood Education .... Band ............................ Barrs Hall .......................... Baseball ........................... Basketball Intramural ....................... Varsity ........................... Bayview ........................... Belle Haven ......................... Blue Barnacles ...................... Boothes ............................ Bowling .......................... Camera Club ....................... Chateau ............................ Cheerleaders and Songqueens ......... Choir .............................. Class Day ........................ Co-ed Chorus ........................ Colhecon ........................... College Inn ......................... Collegian ........................... Colonial House .................... Cozy Cottage ....................... Crestview ........................... Critics Club ....................... Daniels ............................ "Dark of the Moon" .................. Deylig Hall .......................... E kdahl's . ........................... Edens Hall .......................... Elkins Hall ........................ Epsilon Pi Tau ..................... Faculty Art .............................. Campus School ................... Education and Psychology .......... English .......................... Home Economics .................. Industrial Arts .................... Library ......................... Math ............................ Music ............................ Physical Education ................ Science ........................... Social Studies ..................... Speech .......................... Student Teaching ................. Folk and Square Dance Club .......... Football ............................ Forensics Club ...................... Forest Inn ......................... Freshman Class .................... German Club ....................... 151 142 142 141 152 148 141 149 150 144 146 143 140 16 103 101 169 91 189 154 157 178 94 134 120 126 92 109 166 104 119 159 94 117 171 204 171 165 100 179 104 109 102 157 93 194 104 106 84 90 161 24 23 20 26 31 25 29 37 30 32 36 33 28 22 169 112 167 100 73 164 Golf ............................... Graduation ......................... Halls of Ivy ....................... Hammer's ........................... Hansen House ........... ........... Harborview ............. ........... Helmsmen............... ......... Hervin's ................... ......... Highland Hall ....................... Hofman ........................... Homecoming ...................... Hospice Inn ......................... Inter Club Council ................... International Relations Club .......... Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship ..... Junior Class ......................... Junior Prom ....................... Kappa Delta Pi ..................... Keg Hall ......................... Klipsun House ...................... Klipsun Staff ........................ Kluane ............................. Knorr Hall .......................... Lindquist ........................... Littleton's ......................... "Macbeth" ......................... M aintenance ...................... M arquis ............................ M athes ............................ Men's Residence Hall ................ N orsem en ........................... Norsemen's Ball ...................... Orchesis ............................ Pacific View ......................... Poplar Hall ......................... Rheba D. Nickerson Club ............. Rugby ............................. Senior Hall ....................... Senior Class....................... S kiin g .............................. Shuksan ............................ Sm oker ............................ Sophomore Class ..................... Spring Sports Informal ............... String Orchestra .................... Student Government ................. Student Wives Club ................. Summer Quarter 1958 ............... Swim m ing .......................... Symphony Orchestra ................. Tamerlane ......................... Tennis ........................... Terrace Hall ....................... "The M edium " ..................... The Ranch ......................... Theta Alpha Pi ..................... Tolo ................... .......... Track ............................. United Student Christian Foundation... Vahalla ........................... Valkyrie ............................ Vikina .............................. Viking Harbor ....................... Vocollegians ....................... W . Club .......................... Western Manor .................... Western Players ..................... Whitaker's .......................... Who's Who ......................... W omen's Sports ...................... Women's Recreation Association ....... WRA Carnival .................... World University Service .............. YWCA........................... Ziegler's ................... ......... 132 205 98 107 97 96 158 105 89 108 184 93 156 163 168 66 192 160 107 97 180 99 99 108 107 195 19 95 91 87 155 155 165 106 95 162 121 90 46 124 103 118 70 202 175 38 162 207 130 176 102 133 101 203 105 166 190 136 168 92 158 106 103 170 163 105 167 108 196 122 159 198 199 98 105 208 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 209 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX A Aardal, Denny, 120 Abrams, Mary, 70 Acree, Thomas, 160 Adams, Bob, 73, 103 Adams, Henry, 20 Adams, Nigel, 129 Adams, Sandra, 47 Adamson, Ken, 47, 161 Ager, Jack, 47, 177 Ahrens, Evelyn, 96 Aitchison, Mary, 73, 164 Aitken, Margaret, 32, 122 Albaugh, John, 47 Albers, Gerald E., 103 Alder, Donald E., 47, 101 Alderden, Margie, 96 Aldrich, Sylvia, 41, 73, 90, 166, 167 Alexander, Margaret, 73 Allan, Melvin "Pat", 18 Allbritton, Mary Lee, 47 Allen, Mrs. James, 91 Allen, Anne, 43, 94, 167 Allen, Arlene, 47 Allen, David, 91 Alm, Barbara, 104, 164 Altman, Mr. W. E., 103 Altman, Mrs. W. E., 103 Ames, Addison, 176 Ammora, Robert, 93 Amos, Dave, 39, 42, 47, 87, 179, 197 Anasis, George, 66, 101, 161 Andersen, Don, 89 Andersen, John, 164 Anderson, Alice, 66, 106, 156 Anderson, Henry, 70, 93, 161 Anderson, Howard, 95 Anderson, Rodney, 70 Anderson, Sharon, 47, 86, 156 Andre, Sue, 92 Anthony, Shirley, 73, 90 Apted, Arden, 88 Arenson, Joanne, 73, 85 Arntzen, Edward, 33 Arrington, Linda, 66, 90 Ashe, June, 73, 90 Asmundson, Effie, 66 Assink, Bill, 73 Astom, Tom, 165, 167, 194, 195 Atkinson, Kenneth L., 73, 101 Atteberry, Lela, 24 Atteberry, Pat, 25, 46 Awa, Ella, 47 Ayers, Mrs. Leon, 103 Ayers, Lucy, 90 Ayers, Nina, 70, 90, 160, 172 Ayers, Sharon, 102 B Bachelor, Don, 103 Bachman, Clarice, 47, 166, 172 Backman, Kenneth, 70 Bagley, Donald, 70 Bailey, Susan, 70 Baker, Bonnie, 73, 86, 174, 176 Baker, Boyd, 41, 87, 158, 197 Baker, Chester, 70 Baker, Jerome, 47 Baker, Laura, 47, 156 Baker, Marilyn, 43, 73, 109, 171 Baker, Roland, 88 Balsley, Grace, 107, 166 Bannerman, Mrs. Clifford, 93 Barner, Harry, 47, 161 Barner, Kathy, 162 Barnes, Gene, 47, 97 Barnes, John, 91 Barnett, Werner, 47 Barnhart, Judy, 73, 84 Barnhart, Mike, 66, 163 Barr, Mrs. Elgin, 94 Barron, Declan, 36 Barsness, Wayne, 70 Bartling, Mary, 73, 86 Bartruff, Mrs. Lowe, 175 Bates, Dan, 91 Bates, Jan, 165 Bauthues, Don, 87, 121, 134 Baxter, Don, 73, 89, 176 Beasley, Mrs. Wayne, 92 Beck, Carol, 90 Bedell, Lois, 48 Bell, Monte, 93 Bell, Pat, 105 Bellingar, Ida Rae, 66, 164, 170, 172 Bellotti, Amelia, 46, 48, 158, 186, 196 Bellotti, Joseph, 93 Benedict, Martha, 48 Bender, Bobbe, 48, 158, 160, 164 Bennett, Dick, 103 Bennink, Lyle, 66 Benson, Joyce, 73, 85 Benson, Sylvia, 40, 73, 100 Bentz, Kay, 86, 165 Berbells, Jerry, 103 Berg, Judy, 73, 85, 181 Berger, Janet, 70, 102 Bergerson, Sharon, 102, 169 Bergner, Marcia, 73 Beringer, Jerry, 113, 136 Berry, Patty, 92 Bertrand, Chuck, 93, 133 Besserman, Marion, 36 Betts, Judy, 48 Beusch, Judy, 73, 86, 171, 172 Bevis, Don, 39, 66 Biggar, Phyllis, 73, 85, 171 Billington, Bill, 103 Birch, Jeannie, 109 Bird, Merle, 108 Bisset, William, 48 Blaine, Sharon, 42, 66, 85, 157 Blair, Midge, 73 Blair, Terry, 105 Blechschmidt, Sharon, 66, 84, 158, 164 Blinzler, Lynn, 73, 96 Bliss, James, 26, 178, 180 Bloch, Bud, 129 Blood, Don, 20 Blue, Charles, 48, 88 Blue, Tom, 120 Boatright, Phillip, 48 Boede, Fred, 40, 48, 155, 163 Boettcher, Mike, 101, 121 Bogen, Gerald, 48 Bogen, Judith, 48 Bojack, Billie, 66, 100, 122, 159, 162, 166 Boos, Judy, 70, 158, 180 Booth, Juanita, 92 Booth, Mira, 30 Booth, Thomas, 70, 87 Boothe, Elsa, 104 Bos, Barbara, 39, 48, 196 Bosnich, Mary Ann, 70, 158, 168 Bosshart, Dale, 88, 89, 158 Bost, Yvonne, 109 Bouverat, Roberta, 48, 156 Bovard, Mrs. Walter, 98 Bowen, Nancy, 73, 96 Bower, Barbara, 73, 85 Bowers, Kathy, 92, 165, 174 Bowman, Tom, 48, 167 Boylan, Bernard, 34 Brandt, Jeanne, 73 Brauninger, James, 30, 174 Brawford, Hugh, Jr., 87 Bray, Farolyn, 48 Brehmer, Charles, 48 Bresee, Linda, 92, 164 Bressler, Calder T., 36 Breul, Linus, 120, 168 Brewer, Sue, 100 Brewster, Lawrence, 28, 199 Brice, Jim, 73, 89 Bridges, Ed, 49, 177 Bridges, Kenna, 162 Brinton, Margaret, 92 Broberg, Karen, 85, 180 Brock, Verna, 73, 98 Broderson, Bill, 99 Broeker, Donald, 49 Bronson, Carolyn, 92 Brookins, Robert, 49 Brotten, William, 49, 133, 161 Brouillette, Charlie, 93 Brown, Bob, 70, 87, 158, 169, 170, 172 Brown, Carrie, 96 Brown, Clark, 22 Brown, Don, 49, 103, 119 Brown, Don W., 22 Brown, Douglas E., 97 Brown, Dwaine, 108 Brown, Robert W., 73, 95 Brown, Robert, 73 Brown, Sherry, 73, 86, 163 Brown, Willard, 22 Brownrigg, Bernice, 19 Bruce, Maureen, 49 Brummel, Dave, 195 Bruno, Carol, 85, 158 Brunstrom, Karen, 40, 66, 85 Brunton, Dean, 173 Buchanan, Sam, 18 Budd, William, 20 Buff, David, 89, 156, 165 Burby, Bill, 40, 66, 87, 113, 114, 121 Burgess, Sandra, 85 Berglund, Jean, 168 Burgoyne, Bob, 70, 120, 167 Burreson, Ann, 66 Burreson, Edward, 49 Burton, Ken, 88, 113, 121, 134 Burzlaff, Robert, 49 Butler, Lonnie, 95 Butler, Ron, 73, 167 Butler, Sara, 70 Button, Dorothy, 18 Button, Louise, 42, 66, 94, 180 C Cabe, John, 103 Caillier, Dot, 99 Caldwell, Roc, 43, 73 Call, Donald, 35 Cammack, Merry, 162 Campion, Barbara, 73, 85 Canfield, Dick, 70, 103 Canque, Anita, 109 Carey, Colleen, 73, 102 Carlile, Sene, 28 Carlson, Bob, 134 Carlson, Don, 89, 168 Carlson, Judith, 70, 92 Carpenter, John, 108 Carrol, Katherine, 20 Carr, Dianne, 86 Carter, Joseph, 49 Carter, Mary Lou, 40 Casanova, Katherine, 23 Case, Dean, 95 Castleman, John, 49, 176 Caton, Jerry, 70, 81, 89, 158 Cays, Duane, 107 Cederstron, Moyle, 26, 38 Chamberlain, Donald, 49 Chamberlain, Pat, 105, 171, 174 Channer, Edna, 25 Chapin, Neil, 73 Chase, Mary, 91 Chatterton, Vicki, 165 Chesarek, Eleanor, 30 209 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 210 ---------- Chicker, Tom, 91 Ciszek, Raymond, 32, 136 Clark, Bill, 172, 177 Clark, Betty Jean, 92 Clark, Charlotte, 70, 90 Clark, Sandy, 165 Classen, Mary, 66 Clausen, Margaret, 99 Clayton, Terry, 129 Cleasby, Gary, 66, 87, 173, 177 Cleveland, Kirby, 38, 49, 156, 158, 197 Cleveland, Virgil, 49, 177 Clift, Connie, 74 Clift, Shirlee, 74 Cline, Ken, 99 Cline, Mike, 66, 156, 158 Clocking, Cecilia, 109 Clogston, David, 66 Clough, Neil, 49, 91, 134, 135, 163 Clyde, Joan, 74, 86 Coble, Donnette, 70, 86 Cochran, Kay, 86, 180 Coghill, Al, 107, 130, 131 Cole, Anita, 49, 165 Cole, John, 89 Cole, Judy, 109 Collins, Ann, 99 Comings, Cole, 49, 130, 131, 163 Commak, Don, 176 Compton, Sara, 98, 166 Conan, Sue, 74, 94 Connelly, Ralph, 50 Cook, Dianne, 70, 96 Cook, Kermit, 88 Cooper, Bob, 95 Cooper, Gail, 66, 158, 165 Cooper, Mike, 121 Copeland, Maurice, 74, 87 Copland, Bob, 174 Copley, Janet, 42, 86 Corfee, Marilyn, 94 Cornell, Marie, 101 Countryman, Linda, 31 Cowles, Diane, 172 Cowles, Mrs. E. G., 104 Craig, Pete, 70, 105 Cresap, Cathy, 50, 86 Cresap, Joan, 50 Crighton, George, 103 Critchfield, Howard, 33 Crook, Dave, 173, 177 Crutchfield, Bob, 88 Cummings, Horace J., 94 Cummings, Mrs. Horace J., 94 Cunningham, Dermot, 127, 128 Cunningham, Edith, 97 Cunningham, Gladys, 19 Cunningham, Jim, 170, 172 Cunningham, Sandy, 42, 74, 92 Curran, Lew, 89 Curtain, Florence, 98 Curtis, Mary Lou, 70, 90 Cyrus, Carol, 50, 99 D Dabney, Katherine, 70, 96 Dahl, Gary, 176 Dale, Don, 167 Dalson, Marilyn, 40, 66, 90 Dalton, Sam, 74, 89, 168 D'Andrea, Frank, 30, 175, 189 Danielson, Janice, 42, 74, 92, 180 Davidson, John, 70, 93 Davidson, Peggy, 162 Davidson, Tom, 50, 161 Davies, Lorne Joe, 113, 116, 121 Davies, Sue, 90 Davies, Ann, 74, 122, 159, 162, 164, 166, 169 Davis, Bryce, 108 Davis, June, 84 Davis, Kathy, 74, 171 Davis, Tom, 50, 136, 137, 156, 158, 163 Dawson, Laura, 92 DeCoria, Al, 50, 113 DeCoria, Janet, 162 DeFields, Dave, 106 DeGrace, Mrs. Joe, 91 DeHon, Bill, 50, 161 deKubber, Jack, 50, 127, 128 Dennee, John, 169 Denny, Gail, 90, 166, 169, 177 Denny, Sharon, 96 Derrick, Karen, 66, 86, 156 Devier, Ray, 81, 121 DeWitt, Howard, 74, 179 Dexter, Sandra, 50 Dey, Lewis, 50 DeYoung, Arlyn, 50, 156 DeYoung, Jim, 93 Dickerson, Gary, 119 Diebel, Normen, 50, 136 Digerness, Lois, 74, 85, 168 Dittrich, William, 36 Dix, Craig, 66, 93 Dixon, Richard, 50, 118 Dobbe, Gil, 66, 130, 131, 156, 169 Docsanes, Mary, 66, 106, 156, 159, 162 Dodd, Janet, 70, 102, 168, 171, 173 Dodd, Leo, 39, 66, 87, 158, 172, 176 Doll, Gary, 106 Dollarhide, Roger, 70, 87 Dolson, Marilyn, 90 Dorsey, Judy, 73 Douglas, Lucinda, 74 Doumit, Mary, 66, 107 Downey, Robert, 74, 95, 169 Downing, Sandra, 90, 74 Doyle, Mary Ellen, 100 Drake, Eloise, 74 Drake, Marcie, 170 Drake, Suzie, 99 Drake, Sylvia, 70, 90 Dralle, Wayne, 50, 156, 161 Draper, Bob, 50, 158 Draper, Sherry, 74 Drotz, Paul, 70, 107 Drumm, David, 74, 97 Dudley, Lorna, 51, 86, 165 Duguay, Dick, 113 Dunbar, Reg, 93, 136 Duncan, Claudia, 74 Duncan, Janice, 51, 157 Dunlap, Sharon, 98 Durnan, Bernie, 87 Durrwachter, Dale, 101 Dusenberry, Edna, 84 Dvorachek, Huberta, 165 Dyson, Jane, 66 E Eacrett, Barbara, 94 Earley, Don, 74 Easterbrook, Perry, 66 Easterly, Katherine, 66, 165 Ecker, Lane, 171 Eddy, Lowell P., 36, 144 Edney, Shirley, 94 Edwards, Mike, 66 Eeckhout, Nancy, 74 Eerkes, Herm, 91 Ehlers, Wayne, 42, 87, 178 Eiene, Bob, 66 Eilers, Gary, 121 Ekdahl, Clara, 106 Eldridge, Don, 16 Eliason, Ed, 66, 176 Eliason, Lois, 51 Elkins, Mrs. Aubrey F., 90 Elkins, Howard, 74, 164 Elliott, Mary, 92 Ellis, Barbara, 70, 98 Ellis, Erwin, 134 Elm, Ed, 66 Elmendorf, William, 27 Elvestrom, JoAnn, 94 Ely, Judy, 51, 157 Emerson, Fred, 39, 40, 113, 115, 134, 135, 196, 202 Emerson, Tom, 113, 115 Emmons, Mavis, 74, 84, 167 Engelsen, Lynne, 42, 74, 85 Engelson, Betty, 51 English, Miner, 164 Engum, Mary Lu, 51 Ensign, Wayne, 19 Eppig, Patti, 165, 194 Erchinger, A. J., 95 Erchinger, Carol, 165 Erchinger, Mary, 95 Erdman, Betty, 51, 85 Erdman, Helen Jule, 66, 86, 170, 173 Ericksen, Carolyn, 94 Erickson, Dave, 88, 119 Erickson, Dolores, 51 Erickson, Gordon, 51, 161 Erickson, Ron, 97 Erickson, Tom, 133, 163 Ernst, Larry, 70, 88 Erovick, Lynn, 70, 97 Evans, Frances, 40, 74, 84, 179 Everman, Karen, 74, 171 Evica, Gerry, 70, 96 Ewart, Dave, 88 F Fabish, Betty Ann, 51, 109 Fagan, Leanne, 74, 104 Fagerstrom, Geraldine, 51 Failor, Frieda, 51 Farr, Frank, 118 Fassett, Jeanne, 174, 177 Fast, Mrs. D. C., 108 Fay, Bob, 106 Featherkile, Marlene, 74, 181 Feely, Mary, 51 Feil, Jane, 70 Fell, Sandra, 74, 90 Ferris, Bill, 176 Ferris, Don, 18 Fields, Bob, 157 Fifield, Kay, 74, 86, 168 Fish, Dennis, 43, 66, 187 Fisher, Sandi, 42, 74, 104, 164, 165 Fitzpatrick, Darlene, 42, 70, 86, 168 Fix, Carolyn, 74, 85 Flanders, Mark, 28, 166 Fletcher, Shirley, 74, 94 Flora, Jerry, 36 Forrest, Marshall, 16 Forslund, Bev, 74 Foss, Ione, 24 Foss, Vicky, 74, 164 Foster, Ernest, 161 Foster, Kaydence, 51 Foutch, Morris, 107 Fralick, Patricia, 75, 165, 168 Francis, Carolyn, 75, 113, 115 Francis, Dean, 103 Franco, Vince, 88 Franklin, Suzanne, 75, 85 Frazier, William, 67 Freeberg, Erling, 51 Freehill, Maurice, 21 Freeman, Evelyn, 75, 86 Freer, Harvey, 89, 177 Friend, Ruth, 98, 169 Friesen, Dawne, 108 Fromm, Ted, 127, 128 Frostad, Knut, 75, 136 Fugate, Mary, 84 Fugitt, Sally, 168 Fuller, Barbara, 75 Fuller, Peggy, 41, 75, 90 Fullner, Norman, 52 Fullner, Rich, 75 Fumano, Gary, 107, 113, 121 Funada, Jean, 86 Funes, Don, 177 210 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 211 ---------- Gacek, Hank, 87 Gaffikin, Marge, 75, 86 Galbraith, Sandy, 75, 98 Gallagher, Alma, 109 Gallaher, Larry, 52 Garaway, Betsy, 85 Gard, Don, 129, 134, 163 Gardner, Larry, 75 Garenzini, Tonina, 67 Gargarello, Lenny, 88, 113, 115 Garguile, Dominic, 88, 164 Garland, Joan, 52, 197 Garrison, Marie, 90 Gaskill, Judy, 173 Gaskell, Marilyn, 98, 177 Gedicks, Christel, 75, 164, 185 Geisness, Tom, 105 Gelder, Harvey, 37 Gerard, Estella, 70, 169 Gerry, Dorothy, 52 Gerteis, Terry, 70, 96 Geyer, Virgil, 52 Ghattas, Mina, 52, 88, 163 Gibbons, Len, 88 Gibson, Ray L., 108 Gilbert, Sharon, 40, 75 Gilles, Don, 103 Giles, Paula, 67, 94, 159, 162, 166 Gillette, Terry, 89 Gilman, Doniece, 75, 90 Gilson, Virginia, 52 Ginder, Jack, 88 Girod, Terry, 89, 133 Gladsjo, William, 52 Glandon, Carol, 84, 166 Glass, Jerome, 30, 176 Glazer, Nona, 35 Gleb, Phillip, 52 Glover, Perry, 179 Goldblatt, Ruth, 109 Goltz, Harold, 18, 43 Goodman, John, 164 Goodner, Glenn, 91 Goodwin, William, 52 Grace, Carol, 75 Grage, Joyce, 99 Graham, Jeanette, 67, 86, 154, 156, 157 Graham, Norman, 175, 177 Grant, Bob, 67, 97 Grappe, Caryn, 75, 98 Greeley, Carol, 70, 86 Green, Heather, 67, 160 Green, Nat, 93 Greenough, Wayne, 52, 93 Greer, John, 67, 97 Gregorius, Dean, 89, 181 Gregory, Elizabeth, 22 Gregory, William, 28, 194 Gresli, Linda, 94, 171 Grevstad, Larry, 89 Grey, Carolyn, 94 Griffin, Georganna, 75, 90 Grina, Garry, 103 Grinton, Charlotte, 75 Grinton, Delores, 67 Grovenen, Gary, 52 Gubrud, Jack, 52, 130, 131 Gubranson, Dennis, 161 Guerin, Phyllis, 109 Gunderson, John, 156, 160, 161 Gustavson, Bob, 67, 158, 163, 167, 197 Gustin, Barbara, 70 Gutkowski, Ed, 67 H Haag, Ken, 39, 40, 158, 186 Hackett, Lloyd, 91 Hafner, James, 21 Hagen, Jack, 87, 163 Haggard, Dr. W. W., 2, 204 Haggerty, Judy, 75, 104 Hall, Mike, 136 Halversen, James, 70 Hansen, Dixie, 71 Haglund, Byron, 35 Hagstrom, Duane, 91 Hall, Bernice, 16 Hall, Mike, 93, 173 Hallberg, Joe, 52, 113 Halverson, Arletta, 52 Halverson, Marvin, 173 Hamacher, Mrs. Albert, 96 Hamberg, Russ, 95 Hamilton, Jim, 172 Hammer, Mrs. Bill, 107 Hammer, Irwin, 20 Hammond, Phoebe, 100 Handy, Frank, 52 Hansberry, Ross, 53, 88 Hansen, Gay, 53 Hansen, Jean, 53, 184, 187 Hansen, Jim, 87 Hansen, JoAnne, 96 Hansen, Steve, 120 Hanson, Pauline, 90 Hanson, Rolf, 53 Hardy, Jeanne, 71, 86, 154, 185 Harkleroad, Jerry, 87 Harlander, Sally, 75 Harmer, Elaine, 75, 166 Harmon, Wayne, 75 Harms, Gordy, 53, 87 Harris, Marvin, 101 Harrison, William, 53 Hart, Pat, 71, 85, 167, 168, 171, 173 Hart, Sharon, 75, 85 Hart, Sheila, 40, 75 Hartnagel, Linda, 71, 164 Haselman, Anna Mae, 75, 85 Haselton, Sandy, 40, 75, 96, 171 Hashimoto, Kyn, 89 Hatlen, Lynn, 75, 98 Hatton, Barbara, 75, 94 Hauge, Darlene, 71, 85, 171 Hauser, John, 25 Hauser, Margaret, 76 Hautenne, Mike, 91 Hawk, Raymond, 22 Hayes, Dick, 113, 121, 195 Hayes, Nancy, 75 Hayford, Janet, 75, 85, 165, 166 Hearsey, Faith, 67, 179, 207 Hearsey, Herbert, 29 Hearth, Jim, 165 Heavilin, Shirley, 53, 172 Hedeen, Clifford, 71 Hedges, Phylllis, 75, 122, 159, 162 Hegdahl, Lucille, 53 Heggenes, Norman, 67 Helman, Nikki, 71, 90, 167 Helms, Julie, 102 Hemenway, Karen, 75 Henderson, Bill, 169 Henderson, Chuck, 91 Henderson, Don, 88, 113, 115 Hendrickson, Edyth, 53, 109, 169 Hendrickson, Gayle, 165 Hendrickson, Jan, 42, 75, 90, 163 Henry, Andrea, 90, 176 Henry, Jim, 67 Henry, Susan, 99, 164 Hepburn, Lois, 90 Hepler, Earl, 25, 161 Herbold, Paul, 28, 167 Herrick, Mildred, 29 Hervin, Elizabeth, 105 Hesselink, Philip, 168, 172 Hewitt, Edwin, 53 Hickenbottom, Ruth Addie, 52 Hicks, Arthur, 26 Hildebrand, James, 37 Hill, Dorothy, 29 Hill, Ruth, 53 Hill, Tom, 67 Hiller, Harley, 34, 40, 147 Hilliard, Ruth, 43, 76 Hilt, Ralph, 53 Hinds, Ernie, 76, 174, 177 Hinton, Peggy, 99 Hinze, Ernest, 53 Hirni, Phyllis, 53, 197 Hjelmvoll, Carolyn, 175 Hodges, Mable, 22 Hodgson, James, 54 Hoelscher, Mildred, 32 Hoff, Karen, 76 Hofman, Olive, 108 Hokkanen, Carl, 54, 97 Hoksbergen, William, 54 Holevas, Fred, 54 Holevas, Marilyn, 54 Holbrook, Ralph, 134 Hollenbeck, George, 54, 161 Holliday, Imogene, 67 Holman, Jerry, 67, 157, 167 Holt, Betty Jean, 100, 159, 162 Holten, Bud, 54 Holten, Noreen, 162 Holte, John, 103 Holtz, Donald, 54 Hood, Kelly, 113, 114 Hootman, Lowell, 87 Hoots, Bill, 76, 89 Hopkins, Sharon,99 Hoppenrath, Al, 67, 130, 131, 169 Hopping, Ramona, 84, 168, 176 Horace, Janet, 76, 90 Horne, Joyce, 92 Houser, Margaret, 85, 164 Hovde, Annis, 26 Hoynes, Nancy, 76, 84 Hoyte, John, 176 Howell, Hilda, 100 Howgate, Jane, 94 Howgate, Joan, 94 Hubbard, Jack, 32 Hubert, Dave, 95, 166, 167, 170, 173, 194 Hubert, Jim, 67 Huggins, Denis, 103 Hughes, Dixie, 99 Hughes, Judy, 67, 84, 156 Hulford, Terry, 76 Hull, Ruth, 32 Huls, Craig, 76, 106, 173 Hunning, Bud, 133 Hunt, Leslie, 26, 207 Hurn, Helen, 67, 109, 171 Huselton, Colleen, 54 Huselton, Dick, 54, 113, 114, 163 Hutchins, Phil, 97 Hutchinson, Don, 93 Hutsinpiller, Bill, 71, 88 Hyas, Red, 99 Hyatt, Mike, 43, 130, 172 Hylton, Nancy, 67 Imhoff, Alice, 24 Jacobs, Robert, 164 Jacobsen, Ann, 76, 94 Jahr, Leola, 98 Jakeman, Lloyd, 37 Jallen, Ken, 93, 121 James, John, 54 Jamieson, Barbara, 54, 86, 154, 157 Jellison, Jean, 94 Jennings, Roland, 76 Jensen, Andy, 168 Jensen, Marilyn, 71, 90, 154, 158, 160, 167 Jensen, Marlin, 163 Jensen, Robert, 88 Jensen, Roger, 71, 88 Johanson, Dale, 136 Johnson, Barbara, 54, 156 Johnson, Bonnie, 94, 173 211 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 212 ---------- Johnson, Chuck, 113, 114 Johnson, Dale, 93 Johnson, Dave, 95, 130 Johnson, Denny, 113, 163 Johnson, Ellene, 98, 165 Johnson, Eloise, 168 Johnson, Gail, 168 Johnson, Gordon, 107 Johnson, Karen, 42, 76, 86 Johnson, Leroy, 133 Johnson, Leslie, 76, 85 Johnson,. Mike, 106 Johnson, Noel, 76 Johnson, Rosalie, 71, 94, 176 Johnson, Sylvia, 76 Johnson, Thor, 54 Johnson, Trudi, 76, 84 Johnson, Vivian, 22 Johnston, Kay, 71, 86, 157, 159, 166, 168 Johnston, Larry, 177 Johnston, Myrna, 76, 99 Johnston, Sue, 76, 85, 171 Johnston, Tim, 76, 103 Jones, Bob, 136, 163 Jones, Elizabeth, 54, 158, 159, 162, 165, 166, 185, 196 Jones, Elvet,21 Jones, Henry, 22 Jones, Judi, 76, 104 Jones, Royal, 54 Jones, Staff, 95 Jordan, Jolene, 76, 104 Jorgensen, Kenneth, 67 Jorgensen, Pat, 96 Joyce, Jerry, 88, 136 Jung, Al, 38, 55, 157, 187, 196 K Kalles, David, 91 Kalles, Judy, 85 Kallicott, Boyd, 41 Kalyk, Joan, 55, 197 Kamps, Albert, 55 Kangley, Lucy, 26 Karason, Halldor, 21, 42 Kaula Hao, Pat, 104, 188 Kawaguchi, Leroy, 93 Kaye, Pat, 91, 125 Keeler, Dave, 176 Keeting, Sandra, 76, 85 Keiski, Elmer, Jr., 43, 55, 89 Kelderman, Irene, 76, 90 Kellam, Sue, 76, 90, 164 Keller, Bill, 93 Keller, Nancy, 76, 99 Keller, Varian, 85 Kelley, Linda, 86, 165 Kelln, Mel, 55, 161 Kellogg, June, 55, 86, 167, 196 Kelly, Pat, 71, 199 Kelsey, Ruth, 24 Kemp, Cecil, 55, 164, 169 Kemp, Marion, 46, 55, 86, 157, 158, 160, 196 Kemper, Frances, 76, 86 Kennedy, Bonnie, 84 Kerns, Jim, 134, 163 Kerr, Earl, 88 Kibble, Ted, 76 Kiel, Lester, 55 Kilby, Louise, 32 Killingsworth, Jim, 76, 89 Kimball, Carol, 71, 164 Kimmel, Denny, 121 Kindlund, Mrs. Walter, 106 King, Bob, 88 King, Eleanor, 27, 142, 164 Kingsbury, Keith, 103, 129 Kinsman, Priscilla, 23 Kirchberg, Jackie, 96 Kirschman, Jeanette, 76 Kirkpatrick, Florence, 37 Kish, Mary, 76, 86, 173 Klann, Corinne, 23 Kleinschmidt, Nancy, 76, 85 Klock, Tom, 108 Knabe, Ray T., 40 Knapman, Fred, 36 Knapp, Fred, 76, 89 Knox, William, 21 Knudsen, Judi, 76 Knudson, Harlan, 55 Knutsen, Judith, 76 Koetje, George, 88 Kohlwes, Robert, 55 Koivisto, Sharon, 157 Kortes, Genny, 76, 104 Korthius, Linda, 77, 172 Kraetz, Loren, 55, 164 Kralowec, Jeanne, 77, 104, 164 Kramer, Moselle, 67, 85 Kramer, Ted, 77, 89 Kruzich, Mitzi, 77 Kuder, Jim, 77 Kuder, Merle, 16, 43 Kuder, Sally, 67 Kuhnhausen, Arlene, 168 Kuhnhausen, Becky, 40, 67, 85, 157 Kulbitski, John, 32, 113, 130 Kure, Richard,55, 88 Kuybus, George, 67, 108 Kvistad, Clark, 164 Kycek, Ray, 127 Kyle, Carolyn, 55, 158, 197 L Ladines, Ron, 136 Ladwig, Marilyn, 71, 84, 86, 158, 168 Lahti, Arnold, 36 Lake, Elizabeth, 96 Lamb, George, 23 Lancaster, Judy, 71 Lance, Judy, 77 Langeman, Barbara, 162 Langeman, Herb, 113 Lantz, Herman, M., 108, 168 Lappenbusch, Charles, 32, 133 LaRocque, Mary, 109 Larrabee, Edith, 31 Larsen, May, 94 Larsen, Una, 77, 85, 166, 169, 171 Larson, Golden, 27 Larson, Kathryn, 77, 102, 168 Larson, Leslie, 55, 159, 162, 198 Larson, Maralee, 67 Larson, Ruggles, 55 Laster, Dave, 43, 67, 91, 125, 133, 164, 169, 179, 197 Latimer, Dick, 39, 108, 120, 176 Latno, Virginia, 85 Laughary, Judy, 56, 159, 162 Laulainen, Joann, 43, 90 Laulainen, Karen, 71, 85, 154, 157, 158 Lauridsen, Cornelius K., 108 LaVeille, Lois E., 87 Laviolette, Mrs. John, 93 Lawless, James, 108 Lawson, Linda, 77, 85, 168, 171, 174, 179 Layton, Madelyn, 77, 85 Lederle, Sharon, 77, 84 Lee, Annabel, 23 Lee, Kenneth, 71 Lee, Lavar, 67 Lee, Ronald, 56 Lee, Vanessa, 162 Leer, Conrad, 39 Lehning, Bill, 97 Lehning, John, 65 Leighton, Sharon, 166 Lein, Ardith, 56, 166, 167, 187 Lenarz, Ron, 108 Lensrud, Ann, 77, 84, 156, 157 Lestenkof, Nick, 108 Leutzinger, Judy, 67, 90 Leverett, Joan, 96 Lewis, Dave, 99 Lewis, Denny, 97 Lewis, Skip, 91 Lightburn, Marjorie, 77, 85 Liller, Roberta, 96 Limbacher, Clara,160 Lind, Betsy, 71, 86 Lind, Gary, 56, 117, 158, 173, 177 Lindberg, Carl, 56 Lindberg, Elsie, 99 Lindmoser, Lindy, 118 Lindquist, Mrs. Elmer, 108 Lindsley, Brenda, 41, 71, 119, 181 Lister, Frederick, 37, 141 Liu, Eunice, 56, 86, 170 Lloyd, Eleanor, 67, 96 Lockwood, Francis, 56 Lockwood, Mike, 164 Logan, Mike, 108 Logsdon, Barbara, 69, 71, 94, 158, 170, 172 Long, Don, 161 Long, John, 41, 56, 77, 89 Longwell, Bill, 56, 168 Look, Don, 56, 88, 136 Loree, Lucille, 56 Lorenson, Faye, 77, 86 Lorentsen, Pat, 71, 107 Loser, Midge, 67, 98, 166, 197 Loushin, Virginia, 94, 169 Lovelace, Loy, 56, 161 Lowdon, Audrey, 77, 94 Lowery, Josephine, 101 Lowery, Marion, 101 Lowry, Ned, 77 Lowther, Donna, 99 Lowther, Linda, 43 Loyer, Lorrie, 84 Lubking, Jerry, 134 Lucas, Carol, 85, 168 Luce, Mehrling, 67 Ludington, Norman, 175 Luke, Randy, 164 Lund, Betty, 67, 107 Lundell, Elizabeth, 71, 90 Lundell, John, 89 Lundquist, Pat, 77, 85 Lunsford, Larry L., 107 Lustie, Barbara, 71, 94, 172 Luther, Phil, 77, 105 Lutz, Janet, 71 Lybeck, Jerry, 41 Lynch, Al, 56, 118, 134, 135, 163 M Macan, Paul, 56, 156 Macbeth, Judy, 77 MacDonald, Anne, 67, 86, 125, 164, 165, 170, 172 MacGregor, Gretchen, 77, 85, 171, 172 Mack, Sally, 92 Mackey, Barbara, 42, 70, 71, 86 MacKinnon, Jon, 65, 107, 176 MacLean, Gladys, 194 Madenwald, Mac, 71, 117, 125, 158, 164 Madson, Janet Egge, 56 Magoski, Andrew, 71 Mahan, Charles, 57 Malby, George, 41, 71 Malby, Glenn, 57, 160 Malby, Mildred, 57, 160 Malernee, Sue, 98 Malik, Joe, 40, 43, 87 Maloy, Sandra, 85 Malray, Jeanene, 77, 102 Mandich, Lynda, 168 Mann, Leroy, 169 Marcinkiewicz, Pat, 102, 167 Markow, Marilyn, 71, 90, 176 Markwood, Mrs. Frank, 95 Marsh, David, 24 Marsh, Larry, 172, 177 Martens, Mrs. W. H., 102 Marth, Walter, 77, 89 Martin, James, 37 Martin, Nancy, 57 212 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 213 ---------- Martin, Sam, 113, 115, 136, 137 Martinell, Bruce, 103 Marx, Alice, 77, 85, 166 Marzullo, Alice, 86 Master, John, 157 Masters, Gerri, 96 Mathes, Miriam, 29 Mathieu, Bonnie, 40, 67, 86, 154, 156, 157, 180 Matthews, Joanne, 42, 71, 86, 154 Matthews, Val, 91 Mattis, George, 77, 89 Mattson, Kay, 77, 107 Mattson, Patsy, 40, 77, 90, 168, 173 Mayer, Erwin, 35, 43 Mayhew, Sylvia, 71, 164 Mays, Jacque, 71, 86 McAllister, Bonnie, 77, 98 McAvoy, Bonnie, 109, 171 McCabe, Mary Jean, 71, 90, 117 McCaig, Beverly, 171 McColl, Bill, 57, 97 McConnell, Darlene, 51, 163, 167 McConnell, Jan, 77, 171 McCord, Larry, 39, 43 McCormick, Jeanne, 57 McCrea, Norm, 91 McCullough, Joan, 68 McCullough, Kenneth, 57 McCune, Jean, 109 McCutchin, Bill, 97 McDonald, Clyde, 17 McDonald, David, 21 McDonald, Laura, 68 McDonnell, Judy, 71, 168 McElravy, Jo Ann, 41, 96, 117, 158 McElravy, Lue, 96 McFadden, David, 57 McGee, Jeanne, 77 McGinnis, Arny, 134 McGlothlin, Leo, 77, 103 McGreen, Wally, 68 88, 119 McHugo, Dennis, 57, 88 McIvor, Dan, 57 McIvor, Jane, 68, 154, 158 McKee, Molly, 68, 181 McKillip, Larry, 68 McKinley, Richard, 57 McLean, Barbara, 77, 98 McLean, Doris, 77, 171 McLean, Lorne, 107, 121 McMahon, Mike, 93 McMaster, Wayne, 57, 158 McNamara, Geralk, 101 McNaughton, Neil, 77, 107 McNeil, Germaine, 164 McNutt, Jerri, 57, 158, 168 McPherson, Sharon, 77, 167 McVay, Mike, 113 Medd, Ron, 78 Medley, JoAnne, 78, 84 Meharg, Howard, 57, 173 Mehl, Chris, 88 Meikle, Grace, 57, 86 Melbourne, Ed, 88, 113, 114, 121, 163, 206 Melcher, Duane, 58, 101 Melland, Ian, 136 Menzony, Ruby, 58, 109 Meyers, Sandy, 166 Michaels, Judy, 78, 90 Milan, Penny, 58, 85, 158, 168, 197 Miller, Charlene, 94 Miller, Elbert E., 33 Miller, Eric, 144 Miller, Faye, 68, 159, 162 Miller, George, 93 Miller, Joe, 95, 173 Miller, W. C., 97 Mills, Gordy, 78, 88 Minice, Dick, 134 Mitby, James, 58 Mitchell, Howard, 35 Mitchell, Meribeth, 37 Mitchell, Pat, 91 Moe, Maynard, 95 Monahan, Jim, 91 Monahan, Robert L., 33, 73 Monk, Wayne, 71 Montag, Mary, 71, 164, 180 Moody, Hugh, 68, 93, 133 Moody, John B., 58, 161 Mooney, Lyle, 58 Moore, Betty, 171 Moore, Demarious, 96 Moore, Gary, 113, 115, 134 Moore, Jess, 58 Moore, Kathy, 85, 180 Moore, Merrianne, 92 Moorehead, Bruce, 89, 177 Moorehead, Don, 89 Morgan, Cleo, 58 Morgan, Larry, 78, 136 Morgan, Lloyd, 101 Morganti, Nello, 127 Moriarty, Linda, 43, 78, 84 Morissette, Denise, 78 Morrical, Suzanne, 58, 160 Morrissey, Judy, 58, 78, 104 Morse, Ralph, 29 Morton, Richard, 58 Mosely, Rose, 19 Moses, Carolyn, 78 Mouw, Margery, 78, 92 Mueller, Myrna, 78 Munn, John N., 58, 160 Munro, Dave, 58, 130, 131, 163 Murphy, Phil, 101 Murray, Keith, 34, 38 Murray, Leroy, 134 Mutch, Helen, 78 Myers, Lee, 68 Myers, Pat, 103 Myers, Roger, 68, 129 Myers, Sandra, 78, 85, 171 N Nagle, Steve, 78 Napper, Pete, 88, 163, 164 Neisinger, Bob, 39, 58, 173, 176, 197 Neisinger, Nancy, 59, 196 Nelson, Celia, 59 Nelson, Charles, 68 Nelson, Diane, 71, 90 Nelson, Eveline, 59 Nelson, Herb, 106 Nelson, Marnie, 68 Nelson, Marvin, 91 Nelson, Riggs, 176 Nelson, Roderic, 97, 125 Nelson, Stanley, 91 Nelson, Susann, 71, 100 Neuber, Frank, 34, 163 Neumann, Charlotte, 164, 171 Nevitt, Bill, 78, 89 Newberry, Jim, 71 Newman, Jim, 88 Newman, Pat, 109 Nichols, Lonnie, 78, 130 Nichols, Lynn, 41, 167, 168 Nichols, Sharron, 100, 173 Nicol, Jim, 71 Nicol, Synva, 23 Nielsen, Leo, 78 Nielsen, Peggy, 58 Nixon, Bob, 177 Niznik, Linda, 78, 85 Noah, Charles, 105 Noe, Beverly, 68, 109 Nogami, Elaine, 100 Norman, Gary, 68 Norman, Rod, 78 Northup, Joyce, 78, 86 Nott, Janet, 99 Nunn, Gloria, 46, 59, 86, 158, 159, 162, 165, 166 Nyhus, Clarice, 68, 86, 156, 168, 206 Nyhus, Sue, 72, 90 0 Oaklund, JoAnn, 85, 78, 171 Oberg, George, 91 Oberg, Robert, 59, 88 Obermeyer, Sylvia, 107 O'Brien, James, 27 O'Dell, Jan, 59 Odom, Evelyn, 27 O'Donnell, Larry, 46, 59, 197 Ogden, Harold, 27 Ogdon, Bob, 72, 88 Okerlund, John, 158 Olson, Betty, 59, 122, 159, 162, 198 Olson, Faye, 78, 96, 166 Olson, Gerald D., 78, 101 Olson, Josephine, 97 Olson, Karen, 59, 16, 177 Olson, Larry, 59 Olson, Marquita, 169 Olson, Ned, 113, 114, 163 Olson, Oscar, 59 Olson, Sharron, 109 Olson, Virginia, 109 O'Neall, Brian, 108 O'Neil, William, 18 Orbit, Bonita, 59, 102 Orkney, Jeanette, 42, 85, 168 Orr, Harvey, 93 Orr, Judy, 41, 117 Osborne, Donna, 94, 171 Ossink, Harry, 177 Ostrander, Carolyn Kallgren, 59 Ottele, Larry, 78, 105, 181 Ougland, Ronald, 59 Overhus, Barbara, 78 Owen, Marjorie, 59, 106, 156, 160 Owens, Dorothea, 86 Owner, Peggy, 96, 197 Oxwang, Marlene, 90 Ozmen, Anne, 162 Ozmun, Leonard, 59 P Pabst, Marie, 13, 36 Page, Dave, 89, 136 Palmer, Florence, 85, 156, 165, 168, 206 Palmer, Harold, 33 Palmer, Jane, 72, 158 Palmer, Patsy, 78 Palmer, Thelma, 19 Park, Dick, 97, 172 Parker, David, 78, 88 Parker, Jim, 41 Parker, Larry, 68, 87 Parker, Lavon, 109 Parker, Nancy, 39, 42, 68, 78, 158, 160, 197 Parker, Richard, 78 Parry, Darrel, 105 Parsos, Chuck, 106 Partee, Rod, 60, 87, 119 Patterson, Melba, 104 Patton, Joan, 68, 85, 158, 159, 162 Paulsen, Art, 93 Paulsen, Karen, 73, 78, 166 Pauly, Mary, 78 Paus, Greg, 60 Payant, Judy, 41, 78, 85, 117 Paynter, Nina, 167 Paynter, Roger, 72, 93 Pearson, Dennis, 97 Pearson, Janice, 78 Peck, George, 60 Peck, Miriam, 24 Pedersen, Joyce, 72, 86, 181 Peirce, Vernita, 174 Pemberton, Joseph, 16 Perce, Earlene, 92, 173 Perrine, Lonny, 94 Perry, Judy, 60, 165 Person, Nadine, 41, 78, 96, 166 Petersen, Barbara, 60 Peterson, Alan, 87 213 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 214 ---------- Peterson, Bob, 78 Peterson, Don, 106 Pettit, Delores, 102, 168 Pettitt, Joan, 78, 85 Petzold, Chuck, 79 Pfundt, Neil, 42, 68, 93, 190, 191 Phegley, Jim, 187 Philbrick, Clark, 60, 156 Phillips, Gary, 60, 87, 136, 155 Phillips, Nancy, 69, 79, 172 Pickard, Jerry, 42 Pickett, Tom, 91 Pierce, Donna, 172 Pierce, Shirley, 40, 79, 90, 168, 171 4 Pietila, Joyce, 43, 60, 85, 165 Pike, Bob, 167 Pilik, Janice, 72, 154, 158, 164 Pinckney, Leslie, 90 Pitzer, Janice, 79, 171 Platt, Ruth, 37 Ploe, Gary, 72, 95 Plympton, Hazel, 24 Podratz, Elta, 68, 102 Poldervart, Bob, 93 Pole, Gale, 40 Potter, Emerson, 27 Powell, Dick, 60, 117, 156, 158 Power, Carol, 173 Powers, Lorraine, 17, 43 Pownall, Florence, 60, 160 Preston, Jean, 175 Price, Lyle, 179 Primavera, Joanne, 41, 79, 85 Printz, Judy, 72, 92, 166 Pritchard, Mrs. Rae, 81, 89 Prout, Judith, 79, 85 Pullen, Janet, 72, 86 Pumala, Sharon, 79, 84 Punches, Frank, 22 Putnam, Gerth, 79, 89 Q Quall, John, 103 Quinn, Roland, 105 R Rabourn, Jack, 39, 41, 46, 197 Racine, Margery, 68 Radke, August, 34, 38 Rajeich, Mitchell, 60 Ramsey, Dean, 60 Ramsland, Dorothy, 31 Rappuhn, Olive, 84 Rauda, Mrs. John, 106 Rawlins, Lois, 90 Rea, Robin, 79, 94, 167 Redal, Rolf, 60 Redmond, Dick, 88, 176 Reed, Melinda, 72, 90, 166 Reed, Robert, 60 Reed, Sam, 79, 88, 174, 176 Reese, Peggy, 79 Reeves, Janet, 79, 96 Regier, Bernard W., 31, 173 Regier, Lela, 112 Reich, Donald, 60, 144 Reid, Ken, 113, 115 Reid, Sandy, 166 Reinhart, Carole, 40, 85 Renary, Ron, 175 Repoze, Roger, 134 Reser, Don, 174 Reul, Gary, 68 Rey, Jean, 72, 86, 158, 168 Reynolds, Blanche, 105 Rhea, Tim, 107 Rhoades, Ken, 179 Rhoden, A. L., 61 Rice, Barbara, 90 Rice, Charles, 25, 161 Rice, Don, 108 Rice, Norma, 68, 84, 158, 197 Richards, Doris, 122 Richardson, Norman, 79, 88 Richardson, Pat, 86, 165, 171 Richardson, Weldon, 176 Richins, Arlene, 68, 154, 165, 166 Ridgway, Patricia, 94 Riese, Ron, 89 Rife, Jim, 127 Roach, Geraldine, 79, 99 Roberts, Barby, 61 Roberts, Harold, 61 Roberts, Kip, 161 Roberts, Kitty, 162 Roberts, Nancy, 72, 169 Robertson, Beverly, 168 Robertson, David, 72, 165, 167 Robertson, Dolly, 79, 102 Robertson, Ken, 178 Robertson, Gordon, 61 Robinson, Bryant, 68 Robinson, Fred, 91 Robinson, Terry, 79, 176 Rochon, Mari Lou, 61, 166 Rockey, Elmira, 38, 61, 197 Rodgers, Karen, 79, 102 Rodgers, Karen, 79, 94, 166 Rohrbeck, Roger, 88, 175 Romey, Gregg, 95 Ronning, Richard, 144 Roodzant, Les, 103 Ross, J. Alan, 21 Roughton, Charles, 68 Rousso, Esther, 98 Rude, Peggy, 79, 85 Rulien, Clifford, 61, 101 Runnels, Judy, 79, 84, 164 Rupp, Paula, 61, 160 Russell, James, 61 Ruthford, Judy, 79 Ryan, John, 164 Ryde, Bob, 93 S Sabo, Charles, 79, 107 Sager, Audrey, 61, 196 Sager, James, 61 Salisbury, Linda, 85 Saltis, Ron, 72, 87, 127, 128, 163 Sandall, Mary, 79, 85 Santeford, Tom, 91 Santosi, Kalman, 118 Sather, Ken, 91 Satterfield, Lynn, 61 Sauer, Chuck, 161 Saunders, Don, 87 Sawyer, Larry, 134 Saxvik, Robert, 61 Sayler, Nancy, 99 Schamehorn, Carol, 72, 84 Schatz, LeRoy, 93 Scheibner, Darlene, 68, 102 Scherer, Rich, 68, 103 Schermerhorn, Bob, 79, 173 Schiele, Gerald, 61, 87, 197 Schinski, Erhart, 28 Schlenker, Harold, 88 Schlepp, Joe, 88 Schmid, Richard, 107, 113, 134 Schmidt, Betty, 173 Schmidt, Don, 88 Schmidt, Rudy, 72, 170, 173, 176 Schmidtke, Gerald, 79, 88, 176 Shoonmaker, Don, 79 Schouweiler, Gayle, 79, 85 Schulberg, Paul, 79, 92 Schwagler, Carolyn, 79, 90 Schwalm, Ray, 25 Schwindt, Darlene, 61, 109 Scribner, Larry, 101 Scruggs, Jack, 68 Sears, Elizabeth, 107 Seimers, Grace, 62 Sellards, Lyle, 168 Shaffer, Sylvia, 79, 90, 166 Shattuck, Dustin, 62 Shaw, Denny, 68 Shaw, Sandra, 92 Sheehan, Bill, 87 Sheppard, Dennis, 40, 87, 113, 114 Sheppard, Jerry, 107, 121 Sherman, Alvin, 62, 95 Sherman, Beverly, 79, 104, 171, 173 Sherman, Joy, 68, 94, 158, 160, 168, 197 Sherman, Nancy, 72, 86, 154 Sherwood, Rod, 89 Shirtcliff, Dorothy, 79, 85, 171 Shoji, Janice, 42, 85, 181 Shore, Lynn, 62 Shular, Ted, 68, 103, 161 Sicks, Dave, 62, 156 Sieber, Lorraine, 68, 84, 156, 158 Siebler, Bill, 62, 179 Siegwarth, Ellen, 29 Siler, Gary, 72, 91 Siltanen, Bob, 62 Silva, Cynthia, 79 Sim, Jack, 113, 115, 121, 163 Simpson, Doug, 72, 88, 179 Sims, Donna, 94 Singer, Donna, 96 Sisk, Ethelyn, 18 Skeen, Bearnice, 22, 140 Slater, Earl, 62 Slettedahl, Terry, 129 Slotemaker, Terry, 79 Slough, Dewey, 21 Small, Richard, 68, 161 Smethers, Ted, 88 Smith, Barbara, 104 Smith, Francis, 79, 164 Smith, Greg, 134 Smith, Helen Ann, 62, 98, 166 Smith, Jerry, 91 Smith, Jim, 106 Smith, John, 80, 88 Smith, Nancy, 80, 102, 174, 175 Smith, Pat, 100 Smith, Rowland, 32, 113, 121, 134 Smith, Sharon, 80 Snider, Kathryn, 41, 80, 84 Snider, Mary, 80, 96 Solima, Lucy, 104 Solland, Ann, 62, 100, 156, 160, 163 Solscheid, Judy, 41, 80, 85, 164 Sonmore, Lowell, 89, 119 Sorenson, Paul, 107 Souda, Lois, 62, 84, 85, 158 Southern, Janice, 92 Sovde, Linda, 80, 85 Sparks, Ron, 93 Spatafore, Doreen, 80, 90, 164 Speck, Jon, 62, 87, 160, 174 Spencer, Fred, 62 Spieckerman, Jean, 80, 173 Sprague, David, 16 Spreadborough, April, 98 Spring, Lori, 72, 102, 164, 165 Squares, Geraldine, 72, 94, 157, 167 Stacie, Sue, 175 Staggs, Gene, 168 Stairs, George, 80 Stallman, Bea, 108 Stamnes, Marlin, 164 Stark, Jack, 62, 121 Stedman, Marilyn, 72, 92 Steele, Dale, 62, 155, 158, 172, 176 Steele, Dorothy, 85, 171 Stehr, Peggy, 90, 80 Steiger, Marie, 72, 92 Stein, Donna, 80, 85, 157 Stenhouse, Nickie, 62 Stephan, Jerry, 92 Sterns, Mrs. George, 103 Stevens, Maude, 19 Stevens, Thomas, 23 214 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 215 ---------- Stillman, Jan, 72 Stimpson, Herb, 80, 87 Stockwell, Bob, 89 Stogsdill, Nancy, 80 Stokes, Ken, 95 Stonehouse, Nonie, 31 Storaasli, Ron, 63, 113 Storaasli, Sylvia, 63 Storms, Bob, 176 Storms, North, 63, 177 Stow, Jim, 63, 87, 177 Streitz, Annette, 96 Strelau, Salay, 99 Strum, Charlotte, 96 Stubbs, Carol, 102, 166, 168, 185 Studebaker, Robert, 63 Stufflebean, Betty, 96, 198 Stutz, Chuck, 63, 88, 131, 161, 163, 181 Sullivan, Wes, 72, 88, 177 Summers, Viola, 19 Sundal, Margery, 63 Sundberg, John, 63 Sundquist, Mrs. Axel, 100 Sundquist, Leona, 36 Swan, Bob, 181 Swan, Kathy, 80 Swanland, Donna, 86 Swanson, Janice, 63 Swanson, Marianne, 86 Swedmark, Donald C., 35 Sybrant, Dorothy, 80 Symonds, Fred, 89 Syvertson, Ann, 96 Syvertson, Lee, 103 T Talbeck, Carol, 80, 96 Tam, Barbara, 68, 86 Tangen, Gary, 129, 134 Tatro, Virginia, 80 Taubman, Pauline, 168 Taylor, Glenn, 181 Taylor, Herbert, 35 Templeton, Virginia, 33, 147 Tennant, Bruce, 63 Terpstra, Bonnie, 80 Teuscher, Lee, 164, 165 Thatcher, Marilyn, 46, 63, 86, 157 Theiss, Carol, 69, 160 Theiss, James, 63 Thiessen, Joy, 63 Thom, Diane, 80 Thomas, David, 91 Thomas, Dorene, 164 Thompson, Bert, 63, 161 Thompson, Donna, 72, 168, 169 Thompson, Duane, 91 Thompson, Eddie, 72, 87 Thompson, Jack, 43, 63, 88, 136, 163 Thompson, Les, 168 Thompson, Melvin, 89 Thompson, Ron, 64, 87, 127, 128, 129, 155, 163 Thompson, Tommy, 63, 133 Thompson, Willard 0., 64, 97 Thon, Carolyn, 64 Thon, Gerald, 64, 163 Thorgrimson, Bob, 40, 69, 91, 125 Thynes, Marie Ellen, 80, 104 Tidwell, Fred, 64 Timm, Robert, 64 Tipton, Phil, 175 Tipton, Rex, 103 Tobin, Peggy, 94 Todahl, Harlan, 72 Todd, Mrs. Gerald, 96 Toney, Carl, 161, 163 Topenheim, Bruce, 134 Torget, Judy, 80 Towne, Milt, 64, 177 Travis, Don, 103 Tremain, Mildred, 18 Trethewey, Don, 72, 163 Tripp, Nora, 162 Tromp, Jane, 96 Troutner, John, 158 Trumbull. Margaret. 80. 96 Trunkey, Edith, 18 Tucker, Stacy, 80 Tuininga, Gail, 39, 46, 64, 98, 166,, 196 Tuor, June, 40, 69 Turnbull, Dick, 88 Turner, Kay, 69, 100 Tuttle, Glenda, 72, 86, 158, 165, 166, 168 Twing, Beverly, 86 U Underwood, Marva, 80, 104 Urban, Lana Jo, 104, 164 Urch, Dolores, 64, 98 Ureel, Cheryl, 41, 80, 85 Utley, Judy, 80, 104, 164 V Vadset, Ed, 127, 128 VanAver, Albert, 27, 157 VanderHoek, Jan, 94 VanderKooi, Mae, 80 VanderMeer, Nancy, 64, 86, 156 VanderYacht, Doug, 72, 195 VanPevenage, Lita, 80, 96 VanPevenage, Rita, 80, 96 VanWingerden, Stewart, 23 Vaughn, Louella, 90, 163, 167, 179 Vaughn, Mrs. William, 109 Vaughn, William, 109 Vesledahl, Barbara, 69, 154, 156, 191, 197 Vesledahl, Nanette, 80 Vike, Marglen, 23 Vivian, Archie, 64 Vollstedt, Don, 31 Voss, Mrs. Charles, 99 Vrieling, Betty, 168 W Waara, Mary Ann, 69, 86, 157 Wachter, Dorothy, 195 Waddell, Judy, 85 Waite, Marcy, 72, 168, 181 Wakkuri, Dennis, 95 Walden, Gary, 40, 80, 99 Walden, Paul, 69, 157, 177 Waley, Dale, 80 Wallace, David, 89 Wallace, Sandy, 164 Wallin, Arland, 64, 156 Wallock, Shirley, 162 ' Walrod, Mildred, 80, 94 Walston, Joanne, 96, 167 Walter, Don C., 31 Walterson, Elin, 80, 98 Wann, Ann, 64, 86, 170, 179 Ward, Marion, 42, 64 Warkentin, Henry, 65 Warnes, Ronald, 99 Warr, Dale, 103, 136 Watrous, Mary, 23 Watson, Geraldine, 80, 86, 154 Watson, Joyce, 72, 85 Waylett, Bernadeen, 100 Waznis, Mary, 69 Wehde, Leroy, 121 Weidman, Sue, 72, 158, 166, 167, 169 Weld, Wendy, 127, 128, 129 Weldon, Harry, 69, 173, 177 Wells, Travis, 43 Wening, Sue, 42, 81, 86 Werelius, Jay, 108, 120 West, Alice, 81, 84 West, Fred, 136 West, Gregg, 81, 88 West, Judy Ann, 72 West, Larry, 89, 177 Westman, Janet, 69, 98 Westman, Yvonne, 81, 98 Weston, Jack, 69, 161 Weythman, Ruth, 32 Wheeler, Bonnie, 69 Wheeler, Dave, 93 Wheeler, Nancy, 64, 84, 85, 158, 159, 162 Wheeler, Robert, 69 Whitaker, Evalyn E., 108 White, Don, 72 White, Eugenia, 69, 90 Whitefield, Tony, 72, 88 Whitener, Marcia, 65, 173 Whitener, Ron, 72, 93, 170, 172 Whitney, Larry, 69, 81, 88, 89, 127 Whittemore, Richard, 34 Whitter, George, 37 Wicka, Ron, 97 Wickre, Marilyn, 162 Wickstrom, Roger, 107 Wiebe, William, 65 Wiggens, Linda, 81, 85 Wilbur, Georgine, 81, 90 Wiles, Mary Lou, 162 Wiles, Roy, 65 Wilison, Paul, 177 Wilken, Maurice, 69, 161 Wilkinson, Joan, 43, 69, 106 Wilkinson, Judy, 106 Wilkinson, Richard, 65 Willet, Shirley, 72, 100 Williams, Jill, 104 Williams, Kenneth, 101 Williams, Sharon Lee, 108 Willis, Sharon, 81, 84 Wills, Carl D., 65, 101, 156 Wills, Doug, 89, 136 Wills, Travis, 65 Wilson, Claude, Jr., 65 Wilson, Earl, 163, 169 Wilson, Jim, 177 Wilson, Kay, 69, 86, 168, 206 Wilson, Sally, 65 Wingard, Mervin, 164 Winsor, Ralph, 164 Wojt, Richard, 169 Wolf, Carol, 69 Wood, Karen, 81, 90, 164, 171 Wood, Maude, 72, 99 Wood, Paul, 81 Wooding, Bill, 81, 95 Wright, Bill, 127, 128 Wyant, Ann, 69, 86 Yackulic, Darwin, 106 Yank, Susan, 84, 173, 176 Yarbrough, Jarrell, 195 York, Pat, 81 York, Penny, 171 Young, Arnold, 65, 134, 135 Young, Janann, 96, 173 Young, Margaret, 65, 165 Yount, George, 43, 91, 169 Z Zabel, Jon, 72, 119 Zatarian, Roberta, 65, 98 Zehnder, Joanne, 81 Zeigler, Carol, 104, 164 Zentner, Darryl, 81, 130, 131 Ziegler, Shirley, 65 Zion, Larry, 99, 164 215 ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page 216 ---------- As another year draws to a close we have many memories of our year at Western. For these memories to be preserved many hours have been spent. May I take this opportunity to expess my appreciation to the many people who helped make this book possible. THANK YOU... Kay Cochran, assistant editor, for writing copy for the opening section, for typing, and for the many extra jobs you did to make things so much easier for the editor. Mr. Bliss for the many patient hours you spent, for the helpful advice, and for checking copy on Saturdays and at night so the editor could make her deadlines. Brenda Lindsley, copy editor, for working Saturdays and nights to make sure all the copy got written. All your work is certainly appreciated. Copy staff Molly McKee and Jerry Brooks for time and effort you spent collecting and writing copy. Marcy Waite, most outstanding staff member of the year, for all the art work you did for this book, for helping with copy reading, pasting pictures, for copying layouts, and for the many extra things which you did so willingly. Joyce Pedersen, head photographer, and Glenn Taylor, Bob Swan, and Chuck Stutz, photographers, who kept busy clicking the shutter and printing the many pictures which make up this book. Section editors-for the time and work that each one of you put into your section ... Marlene Featherkile, faculty and administration; Mary Montag, classes; Louise Button and Larry Ottele, sports; Kathy Moore, organizations; Bonnie Mathieu, activities; Karen Broberg, academic; Janice Danielson, living groups; Sharon Gilbert and Trudi Johnson, spring and summer supplement. Mr. Bliss, Marcy Waite, Kay Cochran, Brenda Lindsley, Jerry Brooks, Dean Gregorius, Bonnie Mathieu, Elaine Karstens, Judy Berg, and Nancy Sherman for working past midnight to meet the first deadline. Janice Shoji, index editor, who probably knows every name in this book. Judy Berg, for your willingness to do any job; Elaine Karstens for working so hard on the dummy layouts; and the countless others who helped at various times throughout the year. Mr. Clift and all the people at Jukes for the friendly service you rendered during the past year. Craftsman Press for printing the book ... Mr. James Abbott, for taking such personal interest in helping us plan the book and carry out our ideas ... Mrs. Pat McGee for your patience with our copy and deadlines ... Mr. Lee Haisler for your helpful advice. These are the people who made this book possible ... your book. Judy Boos 1959 Klipsun Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1959 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier
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wwu:16475
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Title
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Klipsun, 1943
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Date
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1943
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Type of resource
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Text
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Object custodian
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Special Collections
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Related Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Local Identifier
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klipsun1943
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1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [i] ---------- THE WAR YEAR Hazel Anderson Joy Hatt Editor Business Mana
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1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [i] ---------- THE WAR YEAR Hazel Anderson Joy Hatt Editor Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [ii] ---------- The 1943 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [iii] ---------- KLIPSUN Published by Associated Students WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [iv] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Page Classes Activities Athletics Page 20 Page 30 Page 52 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [v] ---------- IN MEMORIAM NORMA SWIFT HAGGARD Our friends .. . as we worked and playged together. "Those having lamps will pass them on to others." -PLATO HARRY C. PHILIPPI WILLIAM J. MARQUIS ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [vi] ---------- FOREWORD 1943, a year of War and a new kind of living.... Life under cover of darkness. A dark-ness that goes farther than drawn shades and subdued lights, a blackness that lingers through the sunlit hours, an unshakable cloak woven from determination and despair. If this blackness could be torn back, the light would break through, the same brightness of yesterday shining with newly awakened courage and the will to work and win. Education, building the ideals of tomorrow, would be found working for victory, its position and importance unchal-lenged and undimmed. THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN has recorded for you in brief the activities and personalities of this difficult period. ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [vii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 6 ---------- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The Klipsun of 1943 intro-duces the question of wartime values. Education is regarded by democracies as having a very high priority in the scheme of things for the reason that with-out education democracy cannot survive. We may dim out certain institutions, but we cannot endure the consequences of neglecting our schools and colleges. Our teachers' colleges serve a pecul-iar purpose among higher institutions of learning in that they are the source of teachers for the lower schools which children are required by law to attend. The training of teachers cannot be postponed during a war because the growth of children cannot be postponed during that time. The Klipsun staff is to be com-mended for the selection of so timely a theme. We shall always refer with interest to the wartime Klipsuns. W. W. HAGGARD, President. TRUSTEES - This governing body consists of Chairman Dr. W. B. Kirk-patrick, Steve Saunders (resigned), and Secretary Verne Branigin. ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 7 ---------- ADMINISTRATORS DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Lorraine Powers, has spent an active year directing the women students in their wartime activities and working on modernization of Edens Hall. ACTING DEAN OF MEN Herbert Hearsey has taken over the supervision of the men students during the war emergency. REGISTRAR Dr. Merle Kuder served in his official capacity during the fall quarter. When he left for active duty with the navy his position was taken over by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks. MISS LORRAINE POWERS DR. MERLE KUDER MR. HERBERT HEARSEY Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 8 ---------- INTRODUCING THE FACULTY .. . S. E. CARVER, A. M. Physical Education CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH, A. M. Physical Education HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art HAZEL PLYMPTON, A. M. Art PEARL REESE Secretary to the Library MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian LILLIAN GEORGE, B. L. S Cataloguer MIRIAM B. SNOW, A. M., M. S. Librarian of Children's Literature HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. S. L. S. Reference Librarian Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 9 ---------- AN INTERESTING, ADAPTABLE,.... RUTH A. BURNET, A. B. News Writing, Publications ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to the President RAMON T. GEORGE, A. M. Radio GEORGIE P. GRAGG Handwriting JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 10 ---------- VERSATILE GROUP, WHO EVEN..... MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse GERTRUDE LONGLEY, A. M. Home Economics CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, A. M. Industrial Arts HERBERT C. RUCKMICK, A. M. Industrial Arts LEONA SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science RUTH WEYTHMAN, A. M. Physical Education Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 11 ---------- UNDER WAR CONDITIONS ..... E. A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics MAY B. LOVEGREN Commercial and Extension ELIZABETH HOPPER, A. M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 12 ---------- HAVE FOUND TIME TO GUIDE US,... EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, A. M. MIRA E. BOOTH, A. M. NILS BOSON, B. M. E. Social Science Public School Music Public School Music NORA B. CUMMINS, A. M. Social Science VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, A. M. Physical Education ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English; Acting Registrar Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 13 ---------- NOT ONLY IN OUR STUDIES ...... DONALD BUSHELL, A. M. MOYLE CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. LINDA COUNTRYMAN, A. M. Public School Music English Home Economics VICTOR H. HOPPE, A. M. Speech THOMAS F. HUNT, A. M. Social Science HENRY S. HURD Printin g Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 14 ---------- BUT ALSO IN OUR ACTIVITIES...... STEWART A. JOHNSTON, LYNUS A. KIBBE, A. M. FRED W. KNAPMAN, M. S. Ph. D. Education Chemistry Physics and Mathematics C. C. UPSHALL, Ph. D. Research and Education PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instru-mental EDITH R. STRANGE Piano Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 15 ---------- WORKERS FOR VICTORY.... ANNA ULLIN, A. M. English and Foreign Languages ALBERT VAN AVER, A. M. English (NOT PICTUREI)) AUBREY E. HAAN, Ph. D. Education MARGARET McGEE, A. M. Science NAN DYBDAHL WIIK, A. B. Voice RUTH VAN PELT, A. M. Campus School, 7th Grade Members of Faculty of Western Washinaton College of On Leave of Absence for Duration of War Education DR. W. LYLE BREWER, RADAR LIEUT. MERLE LIEUT. H. C. RUCKMICK, U. S. N. R. ALBERT VAN AVER, U. S Army DR. ROBERT B. HOLTMAN, U. S. Army S. KUDER, U. S. N. R. LIEUT. (J. G.) ESTHER SAHLIN, Waves LIEUT. PAUL WOODRING, U. S .Army Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 16 ---------- TEACHER TRAINING CENTER Inset - DR. PAUL I. GRIM, Director of the Training School The new campus elementary school which has been in use since sununer term of 1942 THE CAMPUS SCHOOL One of the brighter spots in the dimmed out campus is the Campus School building. Harmonizing with the Physical Education building and the library, this new building is characterized by a modified Romanesque architecture. The Campus School children have helped make their school attractive by de- signing the stained glass windows and murals. In use since the summer term of 1942, the Campus School was formally dedi-cated on Friday evening, May 7. The Hon. Arthur B. Langlie, Governor of the State of Washington, made the opening address, and there were many guests from the state in attendance. Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 17 ---------- CAMPUS KATHERINE CASANOVA, A. M. Campus School, 1st Grade EDNA CHANNER, A. M. Campus School, 5th Grade IRENE ELLIOTT, A. M. Campus School, 2nd Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, A. M. Techniques of Teaching JEAN FERGUSON, A. M. Campus School, 6th Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Supervisor of Primary Work PRISCILLA KINSMAN, A. M. Campus School, 3rd Grade RUTH MELENDY, A. M. Campus School, 9th Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, A. M. Campus School, 4th Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, A. M. Campus School, Kindergarten EVELYN ODOM, A. M. Supervisor, Intermediate Grades, City Schools ALAN ROSS, Ph. D. Campus School, 8th Grade SCHOOL FACULTY ELSIE WENDLING, A. M. Supervisor, Junior High Schools, City Schools (Not Pictured) JESSIE STRAND, A. B. Campus School, 7th Grade ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 18 ---------- EFFICIENT OFFICE STAFF The remainder of our office staff, after deductions were made for army and navy service, worked doubly hard to fulfill the demands of students and to solve student problems. It has been their untiring labor that has made possible a con-tinuous systematic handling of registration, testing, and finance programs. Top picture: Nancy Jane Smith, Secretary to Director of the Training School; to the Dean of Women; Charlotte Hood, Secretary, Research Bureau; Marjorie Kingsley, Secretary to the Registrar. Bottom picture: Louis Earle, Co-op Manager; Nina Sternhagen, Assistant in MacKinnon, Accountant; Sam Buchanan, Financial Secretary. Mildred Tremain, Secretary Myrtle Burnham, Recorder; Extension Office; Margaret Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 19 ---------- CLASS OFFICERS Top picture: Junior-Senior Officers: Chris Bruland, vice - president; Dorothy Toppano, secretary-treas-urer; Warren Beecroft, president. Middle picture: Sopho-more Officers: Bill Wilde r, president; Jeannette Bright, sec-retary- treasurer; Don Brown, vice - presi-dent. Bottom picture: Freshmen Officers: Ralph Major, president; Irene Van Dyken, secretary-treasurer; Frank Zurline, vice-president. .'ineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 20 ---------- SENIORS ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 21 ---------- SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALVORD, KATHRYN, Centralia Valkyrie, Board of Control, ACE CALBOM, NORMA, Longview Homecoming Queen, Transfer Willamette University, Valkyrie ENOS, LOIS, Seattle ACE GOLDADE, ROXANNA, Seattle ACE KERCHEN, ROBERT, Seattle Norsemen LOOP, HAROLD, Edison Norseinen OLLING, SUSAN, Bellingham ACE, Alkisiah, WRA OWENS, ELIZABETH, Bellingham SHELLHAMER, BERNICE, Sedro-Woolley WWCollegian Editor, Valkyrie, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges SHINTAFFER, ELAINE, Bellingham WRA President, Valkyrie, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges DAHL, NORMAN, Seattle "W" Club, Football DORCY, JOHN, Bellingham WWCollegian Sports Editor, Norsemen HATCH, BILL, Bellevue President Associated Students, WIH)'S WHOlti)n American Colleges, Scholarship Society HUOT, PHYLLIS, Bellingham CCF KRAUSE, RUTH, Everett Edens Hall President, 1941-42; Valkyrie Vice-president, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges McCAULEY, KENNETH, Bellingham "W" Club, Track, Norseiiien PRATT, MILDRED JEAN, Ferndale President IRC, Scholarship Society PRINCE, EDWARD, Onalaska Student Conductor of Band, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges SMITH, LOIS JO, Port Angeles Inter-Club Council President, ACE President, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges STANGLE, NORMA, Seattle Valkyrie President; WRA, General Sports Manager, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 22 ---------- JUNIORS ANDERSON, HAZEL, Mt. Vernon Klipsun Editor, Valkyrie, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges BARRON, DECLAN, Stanwood Winner Freshman Scholarship Cup, Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Colleges, Dramatics BEECROFT, WARREN, Blaine WWCollegian Sports Editor, Board of Control, Intra-mural Sports BELL, DOROTHY, Sequim Valkyrie vice-president, Blue Triangle, ACE BINZER, MARY ANN, Bellingham Transfer from Whitman College, Co-Op Board, Standards Committee BRULAND, CHRIS, Bellingham Board of Control, Junior- Senior vice-president CARR, ELDEEN, Bellingham Blue Triangle President, AWS CLARK, ARTHUR, Bellingham ASB President, Scholarship Society, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges DARRAH, HELEN, Winlock Valkyrie, ACE DODGE, BETTY, Port Angeles Transfer from WSC, ACE ELENBAAS, BERNICE, Lynden Homecoming Princess, ACE, WRA vice-president ELENBAAS, SERENA, Lynden ACE FRASER, JEAN, Bellingham Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet, AWS Commission GILMORE, ALICE, Bellingham GRAVES, BERNICE, Lake Stevens l t W Twzeenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 23 ---------- JUNIORS GROGER, BETTY ANN, Everett Edens Hall President, Board of Control, Who's Who in American Colleges GRUBB, BYRON, Bellingham Norsemen Vice-President, "W" Club, Football HARTLEY, MABEL, Aberdeen Transfer from Grays Harbor Junior College, ACE HATT, JOY, Seattle Klipsun Business Manager, Valkyrie, Who's Who in American Colleges H EATON, SHIRLEY, Bellingham AWS Secretary, Board of Control, Who's Who in American Colleges HUOT, ROBERT, Bellingham Band, Orchestra, Choir JACOBS, DALE, Mt. Vernon Football, Basketball, Choir JOHNSON, MARILYN, Mt. Vernon Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College KLANN, JULIA, Seattle Klipsun Business Manager, ACE, Blue Triangle LAUBER, RUTH, Seattle Transfer from University of Washington, Valkyrie, ACE MANHART, LUCILLE, Sumas Blue Triangle, ACE MATTHEWS, GRACE, Vancouver Transfer from Clark Junior College, ACE MEYERS, CATHERINE, Everett CCF President, ICC Recording Secretary, Who's Who in American Colleges MOORE, MARY JEAN, Seattle Transfer from University of Washington, ACE MORRISON, NELVIA, Bellingham ACE, Blue Triangle Twenty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 24 ---------- PIRRUNG, MARY, Bellingham AWS Commission Fellowship Chairman, ACE RAYMOND, LOIS, Bellingham CCF ROBINSON, MERIETTE, Pocatello, Idaho Transfer from University of Idaho SKILLMAN, MARY LOUISE, Olympia CCF STILES, FAYE, Sedro-Woolley Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College STROM, OLIVE, Mt. Vernon Blue Triangle, ACE STRUZENBERG, VIVIAN, Mt. Vernon Transfer from Mt. Vernon Junior College TOPPANO, DOROTHY, Seattle Junior-Senior Class Secretary, Blue Triangle TRUE, OZELLA, Bellingham Valkyrie, AWS Commission TUCKER, MARY, Everett ACE VAN WIERINGEN, ELLEN, Mt. Vernon ASB Vice-President, AWS Treasurer, Who's Who in American Colleges WATTS, ROSEMARY, Kalispell, Montana Co-op Board Chairman, Campus Day Chairman, Who's Who in American Colleges WITTLER, JEAN, Seattle ACE, Alkisiah WIBERG, MARLES, Everett WRA YNGVE, DORIS, East Stanwood ACE Secretary, Valkyrie Twe nty-f our ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 25 ---------- JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS As this War-Year Klipsun goes to press, the usual thoughts that fill the minds of the graduates have taken a secondary place. Instead, one walking among these same students will hear talk of the staggering propor-tion of teaching jobs to the number of people to fill them; of the ever present possibility of being accepted into the WAACS, WAVES, SPARS, or MARINES; of the startling realization that they have finished college for the present and are facing the challenge of this war-torn world. These three-year students, who had originally planned to receive their bachelor's degrees at the end of their fourth year, were certificated by the 1943 State Legis-lature, and granted the War Emergency Certificate. With jobs for the following year well taken care of extra-ordinarily early, the graduates will turn their attention to the important occasions that will mark the culmination of their three or more years of work and play at WWC-teas, baccalaureate, and GRADUATION. 'Twentyq-five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 26 ---------- SOPHOMORES ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 27 ---------- Top picture: Calouzis, Bishop, Eines, Ben-jamin, Comer, Brunswig, Brown, Bezer, Franks, E. Anderson, Dennis, G. Camp-bell. Middle picture: Sundberg, Radel, Ritten-house, B. Renius, Wefer, Quimby, Smith, Suthers, Richardson, Lowery, Vossbeck, Renius. SOPHOMORES Too old to be typed as underclassmen, too young to be called upperclassmen . too young to discard wooden shoes and ankle socks for more dignified footwear ... or, if boys, to walk stiffly down the halls in their best suits . . .in other words, too young to have entered into the mystic realm of student teaching . .. the Sophs are just in-betweens. But by this time they can use col-lege terminology of S. P.'s, psych, lit, cuts and libe, and are well in the swing of things. Under the leadership of Bill Wilder, pres-ident; Jeanette Bright, secretary-treasurer; and Don Brown, vice-president, the Sopho-mores have done all right by themselves, sponsoring two novel rec hours and actively participating in all school affairs. Bottom picture: Felton, MacPherson, Ma-jor, Miller, H. Jones, Moore, Gardiner. Hatt, Kern, Oldes, N. Jones. Madden, Hull, Haley, Hallmeyer, Lee. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 28 ---------- FRESHMEN Top row: Alderson, Bailey, Bowsher, Bengen, Bolster. Second row: A. Anderson, C 1 a r k, Clow, Blekkink, Bowden, Benton, Borch-ardt. First row: Bellingham, Blick, Ackley, Aldrich, A. M. And-erson, Burke, Ackerman. Top row: Hoppe, Jacobson, Johnson, Kugel, Johnston. Second row: Kuljis, Lyttaker, Jackson, Jerstedt, Hart-man, Haggard. First row: Kendall, Juvet, Knutzen, Heath, Hanify, Hilton. Top row: Dahl, Dawes, Elen-baas, Faller. Duranceau. Second row: Douglass, M. Cody, Diede, H. Cody, Ger-man, Griffith. First row: Estergreen, Driver, Graves, E a gl e, Fackler, Coupe. Hailing from all over the State of Washington, the freshman class has shown a great deal of life and class spirit during this school year. Composing the majority of the student body, the frosh, in addition to their class activities, have undertaken Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 29 ---------- FRESHMEN Top row: Sorenson, G. Robin-son, St. Clair, Richards, Stephanson, Thompson. Third row: Simmons, M. Smith, Randell, Persons, Siegfried, Sorgenfrie, Sunel. Second row: Scott, Odegaard, S p r omberg, Nowogroski, Stillman, Parsells, Reilly. First row: Mulvaney, Picker-ing, Schwinck, P e p p e r, Shomshak, M. Robinson, Pettit. Top row: B. Ludwick, Marroy, Loomer. Third row: Leonard, V. Mar- tin, Muscutt, L. Loop, Lor-ing, Major. Sceond row: Lowman, McCon-nell, Lamoreux, Moles, Leu-ken, P. Moore, Linder, Mc- Mannama. First row: McGinnis, Miller, Larson, E. Martin, McNair, MacDougal, McLeod. Top row: J. Doe, Von Bargen, Wittren, Wilkins, Verrill, VanderWilt, White. Second row: Tretwold, Turner, Burgess, Waters, Zankick, M. Wright. First row: Tedford, Voris, Yorkston, H. Wright, Van Dyken, D. Walton, Winders. many duties which, in ordinary times, would have been taken over by older students. In view of their year's record of service and leadership they are to be congratu-lated for this, their contribution to school life in a most memorable year. Tw ently-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 30 ---------- We made a new way of life out of tradition, stripped of its bright lights and combined with the exigencies of the day, and out of the dreams of a shining to-morrow. ORGANIZATIONS... ACTIVITIES... Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [31] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 32 ---------- A WORKING DEMOCRACY Board of Control Members: Betty Ann Groger, Kay Alvord, Bill Wilder, Ellen Van Wieringen ASB PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT Possessor of many qualities of leader-ship, Arthur Clark instilled his loyalty and enthusiasm for school activities into the minds of those over whom he presided, the Associated Students. Stepping into the position vacated by Art Clark at the end of the winter quar-ter, Ellen Van Wieringen successfully pre-sided over the Associated Student Body during the spring quarter. Ellen Van Wieringen Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 33 ---------- BOARD OF CONTROL Aside from the handling of the student funds, the most important work of the Board of Control this year was the formation of the Student Council on War Activi-ties. With Declan Barron as general chairman, the purpose of this group was to bring together all of the war activities on the campus. Thus unified, each of the divisions was able to accomplish more. Included in war activities were: Red Cross War Fund; Red Cross Blood Bank; Red Cross Surgical Dressings; Sale of War Savings Stamps; Air Raid-Campus Civilian Defense; and Hospitality and Birthday Letters to Servicemen. THE CO-OP BOARD The existence of the Co-op Board is a relatively recent development in the history of the school organizations. The Co-Op Board is a subsidiary of the Board of Control, though functioning independently of the Board. Composed of Mr. Louis Earle and six students, it is designed to plan the general rules, regulations and im'- provements for the Co-op Store. Dr. Kangley, Mr. Carver - Clark, Hatt, Watts, Binzer, Lcu Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 34 ---------- THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN PERSONNEL Group picture: Monday at four finds the follow\ing staff members grouped around conference: Fjellnian, Groger, Moore, Klann, Voris, Cody, Van Wieringen, G. Campbell. Editor Hazel Anderson Business Manager Joy Hatt the layout table for Campbell, Huhta, C. KLIPSUN 1943 tells a story . .. the story of WWCE's part in the world dim-out; the story of decreasing enrollment and of an increasing Roll of Honor; of education's place in guiding the nation through this war; of students who have put the nation's welfare ahead of their own, making convalescent robes, working on filter boards, donating blood, lending money, entertaining service men and knitting Red Cross garments; of many new wartime courses . . . the story of WWCE be-tween October and June, 1943. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 35 ---------- KLIPSUN 1943 tells another story . .. a story hidden between the pages. This is the story of frozen flashbulbs, early deadlines, cancellation of cover orders, scarcity of student photographers, overworked professional photographers, stretched rubber glue, misspelled names . . . the story of disappointment and happiness . . . the story of "THE WAR YEAR KLIPSUN." Top right: Gloria Campbell, Assistant Editor; Sheila Moore, Picture Editor. Middle right: Alice Fjellman, Staff Writer; Georgina Voris, Staff Writer. Lower right: Harold Huhta, Men's Sports Staff; Cale Campbell, Men's Sports Editor. Top left: Judy Klann, Art Editor; Ellen Van Wieringen, Art Editor. Lower left: Helen Cody, Women's Sports Staff; Betty Ann Groger, Women's Sports Editor. Thirtry-five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 36 ---------- WWCOLLEGIAN WWCollegian editor, Bernice Shellhamer, worked under a handcap this year in the publishing of the paper. Her staff was made up almost entirely of inexper-ienced freshmen, and during the winter quarter she was doing her student teaching. But with diligent work and the able assistance of Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications ad-viser, "Shelly" succeeded in welding the staff into a smooth-working unit. A '43 addition to the WWCollegian was a "Camp Candids" column featuring news of former students-both men and women-serving in the armed forces. This year's projects included active support of the Student Lounge. In collab-oration with the KLIPSUN staff, the gala Publications Prom and a housewarming in the new Publications Office were successfully sponsored. The annual high-school edi- tion of the student weekly was mailed out in April to 8,000 high school seniors. Th irty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 37 ---------- WWCOLLEGIAN IN THE MAKING V/ 1, Ag 1. Editor gives assignment to Sports Writer Hardman. 2. Reporters Radel, Turner, Cody, Scott and G. Camp-bell collaborate on a story. 3. Copy Editor Voris and Sports Editor Dorcy check copy. 4. Cubs C. Campbell, Sinnett and Sundberg read galley proof Thursday morning. 5. Business Managers Mulvaney and Fjellman look over ads with Mrs. Burnet, publications adviser. 6. Friday noon . . . the WWCollegian. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 38 ---------- Standing: Heaton, Pirrung, Nowogroski, Olson. Seated: Van Wieringen, Olds, S Campbell, Watts, Miss Pow-ers, Scott, True Elizabeth Douglas, enthusiastic, likeable Junior from Seattle, more commonly known as "Liz," served this year as AWS presi-dent. Active in all school affairs, Eliza-beth is looked to for guidance and help by the newcomers to the school and, especially, to the AWS. AWS Working tirelessly to do their part toward winning the war, the Associated Women Students cooperated with and worked on various newly established com-mittees. After getting off to a rousing start in this especially active year with their annual Freshmen Kid Party, the AWS went on to sponsor their fall quarter in-formal. Monthly assemblies included informal talks by Lieutenants of both the WAVES and the WAACS. Despite the sugar shortage and food rationing, the Thursday afternoon teas were continued as usual. War services sponsored by the AWS included the making of convalescent robes for service men; compiling of a service roster composed of the names of WWC men now in the army, navy or marines; sending WWCollegians to WWC men in the armed forces, and conducting the Victory Book Drive. Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 39 ---------- Always full of pep and enthusiasm and ready to sup-port some new school func-tion, describes Norseman President Don Neal. NORSEMEN The shortage of men this year put a damper on the Norsemen activities, but in spite of their handicap they still functioned. Headed by Don Neal, they sponsored a very successful winter informal. During the opening week of fall quarter, they helped the freshmen become acquainted by sponsoring a newcomers' party. Organized in 1939, the Norsemen became a men's service club. Membership is open to all men in school. Through this organization, the men have an added opportunity to enter in-to college social life. NORSEMAN COMMISSION Haggard, Packard, Mr. Knapman, Grubb, Neal Th irty-1n i ne ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 40 ---------- INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The Interclub Council is an or-ganization composed of the presi-dents of all 'the active clubs and classes in the college. They meet to discuss together all problems which arise concerning their various groups. Next year's activity program has also been under consideration by the council. Seated: Meyers, Wilder, Major, Van Wieringen, Neal, L. J. Smith, president. Standing: Pratt, C. Smith. VALKYRIE Service is the purpose of the girls who wear the royal blue sweaters with the WWC emblem. These peppy girls may be seen cheering at games and taking an active part in all school ac- tivities. Top row: Darrah, Van Wieringen, Bright, Shin-taffer, Fraser, Calbom, Alvord, Yngve. Second row: Anderson, Watts, Bell, True, Heaton, L. J. Smith, Krause. Third row: Gardiner, Moore, C. Smith, Olds, Stangle, president. W CLUB The A-I musclemen of WWC are typified by navy blue sweaters with a large white W. Members are men who have proven their merits in one of the major sports, football, basketball, track, tennis and golf. Top row: Munizza, Ludwick, Grubb, Packard, Wilder, Neal. Second row: Winders, Lowery, Hickenbottom, Strankman ,D. Brown. Bottom row: Wright, Frank, Gregg, B. Brown. Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 41 ---------- IRC The International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie En-dowment for International Peace. Members are particularly interested in current world affairs and strive to gain a better knowledge of their implications. In addition to their own activities, this year's group actively supported the newly initiated Student Forum. Standing: Bezzer, St. Clair, Pratt, president. Seated: Enos, Miss Cumimins, Moll, Baker. CCF Promoting Christian Fellowship among the students on the campus is the aim of the CCF. At various times during the year, guest speak-ers are featured by the club. Occas-ionally a homey fireside gathering is held, the regular meetings being dur-ing the noon hour. Brown, Raymond, Haug, Jackson, Meyers, Jones, Huot, Skillman. At piano, Pedersen. ALKISIAH Having the distinction of being the women's club of earliest origin on the campus, Alkisiah has continued to be of service during this war year. Their activities in connection with the Red Cross have been particularly out-standing. Back row: Spromberg, Bright, Wefer, Kosche, Kern, Artley, Brunswig, Burke, Anderson, Wittler, Richardson, Smith, Heaton, N. Jones. Front row: Olds, C. Smith, Hanify, Benjamin, Sundberg, Moll. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 42 ---------- ACE Representing the primary teachers on the campus, the Association for Child-hood Education has completed its fourth successful year. Under the able leadership of Lois Jo Smith and advisers, the club has presented many helpful and interesting meetings this year. The toy display at Christmas and the mock interview with Mr.1 C. Paine Shangle were part of its very interesting program. Top picutre: Standing: Stiles, Oilin g, Van Wieringen, Heaton, Pirrung. Seated: Goldade, Morrison, Carr, Hartley, Anderson, Von Euw, S. Elenbaas. Bottom picture: Front row: Klann, Struzenburg, Cal-born, Richards, Smith, Watts, Fraser, Strom. Back row: Yngve, Burke, Al-vord, K osch e, Wittler, Moore, Nowogroski, Enos, Miss Nicol. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 43 ---------- Pratt, Huot, Kosche, Strom SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Receiving a grade point average of not less than 3.5 for three consecutive quarters is required for membership in the Scholarship Society. This is the only honorary organization on the campus of WWC. Concentrated study and seriousness of purpose are characteristics found in each of its members. BLUE TRIANGLE (Not Pictured) The Blue Triangle Club is affiliated with the YWCA, and carries on activities similar to that of its sister organization. During the year, members help with ortho-pedic work in the local hospital; sponsor a school-wide drive for funds for the World Student Service Fund; and initiate such activities as seem in keeping with the times. 'orfty-th ree ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 44 ---------- MALE ANIMAL Division of Drama players gave "The Male Animal" during the fall quarter as the first play of the year. This comedy, presented penthouse style, was a take-off on college life and the college professor. "The Male Animal" centers around the life of a college professor, Tommy Turner, who gets into trouble when he announces that he intends to read, to his English class, a letter written by Bartolomeo Vanzetti, a socialist. Tommy is asked to resign his position, but before he does this he reads the letter. The letter is found to be quite harmless. Ed Keller, head of the board of trustees, forgives Tommy and he keeps his job. Tommy also has domestic troubles when Whirling Joe Ferguson, ex- football player, almost runs away with Tommy's young wife. The cast was composed of Declan Barron, Jeannette Bright, Gloria Campbell, Eliza-beth Douglas, Blaine Madden, Ethel Martinson, Don Neal, Ruthe Olds, Ed Prince, Mike Smith, Robert Stuart, and Jack Thompson. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 45 ---------- Burger, Elenbaas, Jacobs, Odegaard, Eagle, Mulvaney, Gilmore, Brown, Pirrung, Blekkink, McLeod, Anderson, Pederson, Wittler, Packard, Smith, Mr. Boson MADIGRAL SINGERS Because of the insufficient number of men students left, during the winter quar-ter Nils Boson adopted another form of singing for his A Capella Choir. His group is now called the Madigral Singers. Traditionally, the Madigrals were around seven in number and sang while standing around a table, with very little instrumental ac- companiment. This technique of singing was introduced into the United States 15 years ago from the old world. It had its first beginnings in the Netherlands, moving to Italy and then finally to England in Queen Elizabeth's regime. These Madigral Singers, under the direction of Nils Boson, have participated in college assemblies. Forly-five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 46 ---------- RADIO 120 "On mike; stand by," were Ramon T. George's instructions heard each Tuesday afternoon by the members of the Radio 120 group as they prepared to go on the air over the local station with their "College News Week In Review" program. Practical work was given in radio adver-tising, writing advertising copy, reading tech-niques, voice recording, and the operation of the control board. Broadcasts were made from the remote control studios located on the campus. Betty Ann Groger, WWC junior, murmurs something pleasing during one of the weekly radio dlramas. Into the ether goes another Tuesday after-noon newscast, with Ed Hickenbottom at the mike, while Harley Huhta points Harley Huhta learns about the mechanics of "your turn". a radio control board. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 47 ---------- HOMECOMING Betty Ann Groger, junior princess; Dawn Griffith, freshmen princess; Norma Calbon, Queen Sigrid V; Hazel Anderson, junior princess; Aileen Gardiner, sophomore princess This year's Homecoming was truly a war conscious one, as rationed gas and tires limited the attendance of grads. However, under the leadership of General Chair-man Don Neal the student body carried through the week-end's activities from the traditional pep rally to the gala Saturday night's ball in the big gym. Dim- out regu-lations cancelled the freshmen bonfire. A feature of the Saturday luncheon was the introduction of the football team, which later Saturday afternoon played its best game of the season against EWC. The crowning of lovely Norma Calboni as Queen Sigrid V climaxed the colorful Friday night assembly. The football team forms an aisle for the Queen and her court just before the kick-off. :.. . Forty-severn ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 48 ---------- PUBLICATIONS PROM Many changes were made in the traditional Publications Promenade this year. Because of lack of funds, the Publications had to charge admission to the only all-school informal of the year, which had been free of charge in the past. The basketball team chose nineteen campus girls, heretofore chosen by the clubs, to enter the princess contest. From these nineteen girls were selected eleven of the most photogenic candidates to compete for the princess' crown. Preliminary judges were Mrs. L. A. Nygard, local artist, and Ben Sefrit, Herald photographer. Finally the Coast Guard chose the one most photogenic girl of WWC, Sheila Moore, to resign over the valentine decorated prom. She was crowned at inter-mission by Sergeant Felix Montes, former WWCollegian business manager. Approximately 200 couples, among them publications staff members from the county high schools, danced to the music of George Hankins' orchestra and chuckled at the linked names on the heart be- decked walls. The ten Prom committees functioned smoothly, despite wartime restrictions, un-der the direction of Hazel Anderson, Klipsun editor; Bernice Shellhammer, WWCol-legian editor, and Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser. The WWCollegian and Klipsun staffs decorate for the prom Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 49 ---------- Right: HELEN CODY 'I MARGARET MUELLER NORMA STANGLE MABEL ODEGAARDE 74 PAT SCOTT DAWN GRIFFITH GLORIA CAMPBELL PAT GILBERT MARILYN TURNER SHEILA MOORE, 1943 Publications Prom Princess Left: MARY CODY ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 50 ---------- CAMPUS DAY ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 51 ---------- Life went off the campus Wednesday, May 12, when the faithful few in gay picnic attire carried on the an- nual pilgrimage to the Lakewood mecca, under the lead-ership of Wade Haggard and Ruth Krause. Enthusiasm was evidenced in the days preceding the event. The venerable walls this year looked down not only upon harassed males, but also upon unhappy females. The manpower shortage had inspired a new ultimatum. Women, students and faculty alike, were ordered to ap-pear with hair in pigtails and lips pale and lovely, a la Mother Nature. The Kangaroo Court convened Mon-day before the holiday to assess fines and inflict punish-ment on the disobedient. Ticket sales were launched with a trumpet fanfare. A topnotch assembly was assured by having skit try-outs in advance and choosing the best skits for presentation in the assembly Wednesday morn-ing. In good humor after the big assembly of the day, the liberated student body climbed into such conveyances as could be gathered together in the face of the rubber and gasoline rationing. The order of the day at the lake included a Bond Salmon Bake, and the determination of the longest, fanciest and most honest attempts at a beard. Still going strong after a day of active play, the picnickers returned to the College to participate in the baseball games. Climaxing the day's celebration, the Campus Day Dance, with an orchestra and all the trimmings, was held in the Student Lounge. Just before the battle . . . Attention, please! and now . . Disputed victory ... Weight and see. Water sprite . . . Follow the simple directions . . . Muscle maids ... A sheltered life. Roll 'er over . . . The Winner . . . No coachine from the sidelines, please. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 52 ---------- Play became a means to an end-physical fitness the order of the day. But we didn't forget it takes more than muscle to build morale. ATHLETICS... CANDIDS... Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [53] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 54 ---------- INSPIRATIONAL AWARD WINNER... LES SMITH He played hard; he gave all he had in every game. His ability and spirit were out-standing. And because he was the driving force behind the Vikings all season, Les was the logical choice for winner of the Inspira-tional Award. VARSITY FOOTBALL The WWC Vikings won one game and tied two out of seven as one of the poor-est seasons in many years developed. The Norse team ended up in last place in the WINCO league. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 55 ---------- Denis Doud With only and freshmen. ard, Les Smith, Grubb Hoff six returning veterans, Lappenbusch was forced to rely on newcomers The six regulars answering Lappy's call were Byron Grubb, Don Pack- Norm Dahl, Don Neal, and Captain Larry Munizza. COACH LAPPENBUSCH In the first game of the '42 season, WWC ran up against EWC, a faster team, and lost 6 to 0, as Jack Perrault ran through the whole Viking team for 60 yards. The homecoming game was a complete re-versal of early season form, for the Vikings, sparked by little Les Winders, ran the CWC eleven all over the field as they fought bitterly to a 0 to 0 tie. It took the Vikings all season to get the fire to bring victory to their fold when they conpletely smashed the CPS Loggers 13 to 0 amid rain and mud. It was Captain Larry Mun-izza who led the Norsemen when, after making a try for point with two minutes left to play, he intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for the final score of his college career. Fifl-five Urown Lunminns Dodge ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 56 ---------- RECORD ---... -..... - -.. - 13 OF SCORE EW C -..... Portland U St. Martin's _- CWC - CWC ...... PLC .... C PS ........... Muscutt Wright WWC ........... WWC ........... WWC .......... WWC . WWC WWC WWC Captain Munizza -2266 9 ..-....3- 3........ 0 .............. . 0 lraola Murphy Packard Schroeder Fifty-six Whetstine Zurline ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 57 ---------- Top row: Ludwick, Richardson, Lowery, Gregg, Muscutt. Inset: Tense moments during the Fort Casey game. Bottom row: Bezzer, Van Sinderen, Munizza, Winders, Wittren. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Washington Intercollegiate Conference proved to be one of the strongest of the league's history. The Vikings, although winning seven of eight of their home games, fell down on their annual eastern jaunt when they lost all four contests. The final league standings found WWC tied with Ellensburg for second place. Coach Charles Lappenbusch had one of the strongest starting fives in the con-ference in Wittren, Gregg, Lowery, Ludwick and Strankman, but because of the lack of sufficient reserve power he found it impossible to give the boys the rest they need-ed. Such was the case at Cheney and also at Ellensburg when they lost two tough games, 60-55 at Cheney and 41-39 at Ellensburg. Pre-season competition was hard to find, but Lappy got the strongest available. The Vikings did well in the first game when they were turned back by Alpine Dairy, AAU champs, 41-30. ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 58 ---------- Eastern won the title for the second consecutive year, losing only two league games, one to the Vikings and the other to Ellensburg. During the season three men were lost to the service from the varsity squad, Frank Zurline and Ed Muscutt to the Army, and Nathan Richardson to the Army Air Corps. OUR RECORD WWC .. WWC ... WWC WWC ... WWC ..... WWC WWC .... WWC .... WWC ... WWC .... WWC WWC WWC ..... WWC .... WWC .---- WWC WWC WWC ..... WWC ---- -..- ...-- -- --.- - ..... ..3 0 -...-.-.......... -- 3 7 50 _46 -.--.- .-...---.-... .... 5 1 __.49 ---.. ---.-.. -.... ...... .4 0 - -. 55 .-.... - .... .. .. . -. . 4 0 ...-.- .- --.- .- -..-.. - 3 9 - --.. ---....... ----.. .6 8 --...-.--. - --.- -...... ..5 0 ---.....- --. --... -.-... .4 7 - ---- ----- ---- - 4 6 ... 35 .-.--........-............. ---.-----..-.----.--.---. 67 - - - - - - 6 2 Alpine Dairy RCAF ....-. PLC ----- - PC L ........ CWC --------- CWC --------- EWC ...... EW C ----- CWC CWC ---- Fort Casey _ SM C ..----- SM C .......... SMC . - SM C ----- PLC PLC 41 xx 42 xx -37 30 -46 45 -60 60 x - 54 - - - - - - - - 4 1 24 xx ...4.4 54 - ....- 45 .--. --.-- -.. 3 4 - 40 - - - - - - - - 4 8 .. 4-1 EWC 44 EWC Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [59] ---------- SPRING SPORTS - WAR EDITION ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 60 ---------- Elaine Shintaffer, active in all of the college women's ac-tivities and a general all-around "good sport," is an inspiration to the organization of which she is president, Women's Recrea-tion Association. Elaine Shintaffer WRA Elaine Shintaffer has been president of the Women's Recreation Association this year. Assisting her with her duties is the WRA cabinet, which is composed of the chairmen of standing committees and the managers of the different sports. Information about the WRA and the various sports is displayed on the bulletin BASEBALL HOCKEY Six ty ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 61 ---------- board in the main hall. The swim-ming club, Blue Barnacles, is spon-sored by the WRA. Fall quarter sports include volleyball and hockey. The winter and spring sports are: basketball, badminton, tennis, arch-ery, swimming and golf. During the fall quarter, an initiation tea was held for new members. At this time the traditional signing of the member-ship scroll took place. Other high-lights of the WRA were the women's kid party held in the fall, and the annual WRA carnival held in con-nection with a rec hour during the winter quarter. The regular WRA play day was cancelled this year be-cause of situations arising from the war. WRA CABINET Standing: Yngve, Eines, Anderson, Brunswig. Seated: Radel, Richards, Bartlett, Shintaffer, Elenbaas, Wefer, Olds. TENNIS ARCHERY i.,"tJ- lit ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 62 ---------- CARRYING ON AS USUAL IN SPITE Look pretty, please...Queens must eat...Candlelight carollers...Smith studies...Ike's hero. Servant's entrance...Prexy and pooch...Homecoming highlights...Com on up...Jumping Jacks...15-49-63-27 Hike!...Don Juan ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 63 ---------- OF WAR AND WEATHER ... WINTER. 'Sno school . . . Watts clicks . . . Bend down, sister . . . Opportunists . . . Stretching Stamp No 17. Smiling Through . . . We miss our men . . . Slips don't count. High street speedway . . . Stop! You- Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 64 ---------- INTO SPRING...LOOKING TO TOMORROW 1Pretty pussies ... Pin-up girl . . Oh, ear . . . Hits the spot . . . Remember the night. Picnic a la Post . . . \'. . . - . . It CAN happen here . . . Cam and Ike laugh it off ... Penthouse ... Far above the Bay's Blue Waters . . Hiker's Paradise. Trail Tunes . . . Sunday afternoon. Sixty-fou r ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 65 ---------- WWCE's 1943 Contribution to the Armed Services Allen, Doug Bailey, Doug Baklund, Bob Beecroft, Warren Bezer, Anthony Blondheim, Elmer Bowsher, Robert Brown, Donald Brown, William J. Burger, August Burgess, Ralph Clark, John E. Cooper, Clifford R. Cummings, Clarence Curran, Claude Dahl, Arne Denis, Richard Derfler, Eugene L. Dodge, Ronald L. Dorcy, Arthur Dorcy, John M. Doud, Lowell Fish, Charles I. Fitch, Charles Follis, William T. Frank, Warren P. Frisbie, Dale L. Frisk, Les L. Garst, Eugene Grubb, Byron H. Hartman, Gerald Heath, Robert E. Heyer, Warren Hickenbottom, Ed Hickok, Gene Hoff, Frank Iraola, Frank P. Jacobs, H. Dale Johnson, Delbert Johnson, Clifford Johnston, Edgar Kugel, Gilbert Lee, Robert Lindell, Ernest V. Long, Don C. Loomer, Dale M. Lowery, Norman Madden, Blaine Major, Ralph Marroy, Edgar McLaren, Lawrence Miller, Allan O. Muscutt, E. D. Mock, Richard Munroe, Douglas D. Murphy, Bill Packard, Don Potter, Oliver Rairdon, William R. Renius, Vern H. Richardson, Nathan G. Richards, Rowland Sarvis, Bob E. Schwinck, Lorvey H. Shay, Robert Siemons, Frank B. Smith, Les Thompson, Douglas V. Thompson, John S. Tokas, Harry M. Vine, Warren S. Walton, Don Whetstine, Harold Wilder, William Wright, Howard Zurline, Frank Si:'ty- five ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 66 ---------- TOPICAL A CTIV ITIES ............................ 30 ADMINISTRATORS ...................... 6 A LK ISIA H ............................. 41 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 42 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS.......... 38 ATHLETICS ............................ 52 BASKETBALL ......... 57 BLUE TRIANGLE ........................ 43 CAMPUS SCHOOL ....................... 16 CLASS OFFICERS ........................ 19 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP....... 41 D EA N S ..................... ........... 7 D RA M A ................................ 44 FACULTY .............................. 8 FOOTBALL ............................. 54 FRESHMEN ............................ 28 GOLF .................. .............. 59 HOMECOMING .......................... 47 INDEX ................................ 67 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ...... 41 JU N IO R S ............................... 22 K LIPSU N .............................. 34 INDEX MUSIC ................................. 45 NORSEM EN ............................ 39 OFFICE STAFF ...................... . 18 ORGANIZATIONS ................ 30 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .................. 6 PUBLICATIONS PROM ................... 48 RADIO ................................ 46 R EG IST RA R ............................ 7 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ............. .. 43 SENIORS ............................... 20 SERVICE MEN'S ROSTER ................. 65 SOPHOMORES ................ .......... 26 STUDENT CO-OP ........................ 33 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .............. 32 STUDENT TEACHING ..................... 16 T E N N IS .. ... .... .... .. .. .... . . .. ...... 59 T RA C K ......................... 59 T R U ST E E S ............................. 6 VA LK Y RIE ............................. 40 W CL U B ......................... 40 W W COLLEGIAN ........................ 36 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION..... 60 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 67 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX A Ackerman, Crystal .......... ..... 28, Ackley, Joyce ........................... Alderson, Edward ........................ A ldrich, M ary ........................... Alvord, Kathryn ........ 20, 32, 40, 42, 62, Anderson, Alice Marie ........... ...... 28, Anderson, Archie ........................ Anderson, Eleanor ..................... 26, Anderson, Hazel .......... .22, 34, 40, 42, A nderson, Shirley ...................... Arntzen, Edward J . ..................... A rtley, P hyllis .......................... B Bailey, Douglas Baker, Thomas Barron, Declan .................... . 22, Bartlett, Norma . Beecroft, W arren ..................... 19, Bell, Dorothy .......... ........... 22, 40, Bellingham, Patricia ...................... Bengen, Robert .......................... Benjam in, June ............ ........... 26, B enton, Peggy ......................... Bezer, Anthony ............ ..... 2.6. , 41, Binzer, M ary Ann ..................... 22, B ishop, D oris ................. ......... Blekkink, Rachel ................. 28, 45, Blick, Maxine ........................... Bolster, Jim ............................ Bond, E. A .............................. Booth, Mira E ......................... Borchardt, Mildred Jean ................ 28, Boson, Nils .......................... 12, Bowden, Iris ............................ Bow sher, R obert ........................ Brandstrom, M ary Jean ................... Branigan, Verne ......................... B reakey, H azel ......................... Bright, Jeannette .............. 19, 40, 41, Brown, Don .................. 19, 26, 40, Brown, Hazel .... ... .......... 41, B row n, W illiam ......................... Bruland, Chris ........... .... ........ 19, Brunswig, Betty .................. 2i, 41, Buchanan, Sam .......................... Burgess, R alph ....................... 29, Burke, Mary Louise .... ....... .... 28, 41, Burnet, Ruth A. ....... Burnham, Myrtle ...... Bushell, Donald ....... 63 Calbom, Norma 28 Calouzis, Georgia . 28 Campbell, Cale ....... 28 Campbell, Gloria .... 2 64 Carr, Eldeen ........ 41 Carver, S. E. ....... 28 Casanova, Katherine 61 Cederstrom, Moyle .... 47 Channer, Edna 45 Church, Ethel ....... 12 Clark, Arthur 41 Clow, Harriett Cody, Helen ........ Cody, M ary ......... 28 Comer, Jack 41 Countryman, Linda 44 Coupe, Ysabel .... 61 Cummins, Nora B ... 22 Cummings, Clarence 64 28 28 41 28 57 33 26 62 28 28 11 12 64 45 28 28 62 6 8 64 62 45 55 22 61 18 62 42 Dahl, Arne Dahl, Norman Darrah, Helen Dawes, Merlin Denis, Richard ... Diede, Chris .. Dodge, Betty Dodge, Ronald Dorcy, John .. Douglas, Elizabeth Douglass, Nancy Driver, Georgia Duranceau, Jack Eagle, Godeane Earle, Louise ...... Eines, Marie .. Elenbaas, Bernice Elenbaas, Renier Elenhaas, Serena Elliott, Irene ...... Enos, Lois ........ Erickson, Enmma S. Estergreen, Louise 20, 40, 42, 47, 62, 64 26 ...... ...... .34, 35, 37 6, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49, 64 22 42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 , 3 3 17 13 17 .2.2..,. ...2.8 , 32, 33 28, 62 28, 34, 35, 37, 48, 49 2.S.,. ....4.9 , 64 ................... 26 ...............13.... 28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 2 , 4 1 55 D . 20 ................... 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 2 , 4 0 .... ........ . 2 8 ................. 26, 55 ................28... ................... 22 ...............5.5... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 0 , 3 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .3 8 , 4 4 ................. 28, 62 ................... 28 28 E 28, 45 ... 18 .. ............... 26, 61 . .... . . . . . . . 2 2 , 6 1 ..... .... 28, 45 .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 , 4 2 .......... .....1.. 7 ............. 20, 41, 42 ....1.7.............. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 2 8 , 6 2 .. . .9, 37 ..... . 18 SRifIy-.S('ven ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 68 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX F Fackler, Ruth ....................... ... . 28 Faller, William .............. .......... 28 Felton, Norm ....................... ... . 26 Ferguson, Jean ........................ .. 17 Fjellman, Alice .................... 34, 35, 37 Frank, W arren ....................... 40, 59 Franks, Roy ........................ .... 26 Fraser, Jean ...................... 22, 40, 42 F risk, L es ...... . ...... ....... . ..... 55 G Gardiner, Aileen ............... 26, 40, 47, 62 George, Lillian .......................... 8 George, Ramon T. .................... 9 German, Mary .......................... 28 Gilbert, Pat ............................ 49 Gilmore, Alice ........................ 22, 45 Goldade, Roxanna ....................... 20 Gragg, Georgia ........................... 9 Graves, Bernice ......................... 22 Graves, Martha June ..................... 28 Gregg, Gale .......................... 40, 57 Griffith, Dawn ............... 28, 47, 49, 62 Grim, Paul R................ ............ 16 Groger, Betty Ann- 23, 32, 34, 35, 46, 47, 48, 62 Grubb, Byron ............. 23, 39, 40, 55, 62 H Haggard, Wade ....................... 28, 39 Haggard, William Wade ................... 6 Haley, Mary ............................ 26 Hallmeyer, Elinor ........................ 26 Hanify, Carol .................. 28, 41 Hardman, Harold ............ ........37, 64 Hartly, Mabel ........................ 23, 42 Hartman, Gerald ......................... 28 Hatch, Bill ............................. 20 Hatt, Betty .......................... 26, 43 H att, Joy ........................ 23, 33, 34 H aug, M abel ............................. 41 Hawke, Virginia ...................... 12, 63 H earsey, H erbert ........................ 7, 8 Heath, Robert ........................... 28 Heaton, Shirley ......... 23, 38, 40, 41, 42, 64 Hickenbottom, Ed ............... 40, 46, 59, 63 Hicks, Arthur C. ......................... 12 Hilton, Lois ............................ 28 Hoff, Frank ............................. 54 Hood, Charlotte ......................... 18 Hoppe, Russell .......................... 28 Hoppe, Victor H. ......................... 13 Hopper, Elizabeth ........................ 11 Huhta, Harold ................... .34, 35, 46 Hull, Mary Lou ....................... 26, 62 Hunt, Thomas F. ........................ 13 Huot, Phyllis ........................ 20, 40 Huot, Robert ........................... 23 Hurd, Henry S. ......................... 13 Iraola, Frank ............................ 56 J Jackson, Edyth ....................... 28, 41 Jacobs, Dale ......................... 23, 45 Jacobson, Robert ........................ 28 Jerstedt, Imogene ........................ 28 Johnson, Marilyn ..................... .23, 62 Johnson, Delbert E. ...................... 28 Johnson, Vivian ......................... 17 Johnston, Edgar ......................... 28 Johnston, Stewart A. ..................... 14 Jones, Hazel ......................... 26, 41 Jones, Nada ......................... 26, 41 Juvet, Lorraine .......................... 28 K Kangley, Lucy ........................ 9, 33 Kendall, Gordon Nell ..................... 28 Kerchen, Robert ......................... 20 Kern, Minerva ....................... 26, 41 Kibbe, Lynus A. ......................... 14 Kingsley, Marjorie ....................... 18 Kinsman, Priscilla ....... ............... 17 Kirkpatrick, W. B ........................ 6 Klann, Julia .................. 23, 34, 35, 42 Knapman, Fred W. ..................... 14, 39 Kosche, Ruth ..................... .41, 42, 43 Krause, Ruth ................... .. .20, 40, 62 Kuder, Merle ........................... 7 Kugel, Gilbert ................... ..... 28, 42 Kuljis, George ........................... 28 L Lamoreaux, Corinne ...................... 29 Lappenbusch, Charles ................... 8, 55 Larson, Edith ........................ 29, 62 Lauber, Ruth ........................... 23 Lee, Robert ............................ 26 Leonard, Joe ............................ 29 Leu, Don ................... ............ 33 Sixty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 69 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX L (CONTINUED) Linder, Doris ........................... 29 Longley, Gertrude ........................ 10 Loomer, Mahlon ......................... 29 Loop, H arold ............................ 20 Loop, Lloyd .......................... 29, 62 Loring, James ......................... .. 29 Lovegren, May B. ....................... 11 Lowery, Norman ................. .26, 40, 57 Lowman, Polly ....................... .. . 29 Ludwick, Ernest .................. .29, 40, 57 Leuken, Myrtle ....................... ... 29 Lusterman, Paul ........................ 14 Lyttaker, Marian ....................... 28 M McCauley, Kenneth ....................... 20 McConnell, Lorraine ...................... 29 MacDougal, Mary Jane .................... 29 McGinnis, Ruth ......................... 29 MacKinnon. Margaret ..................... 18 McLeod, Mary Ann ................... 29, 45 McMannama, Zella ....................... 29 McNair, Donna .......................... 29 McPherson, Warren ...................... 26 M adden, B laine ......................... 26 Major, Ralph ................. 19, 26, 29, 40 Manhart, Lucille ......................... 23 Marroy, Edgar ........................... 29 Martin, Vincent ......................... 29 Martinson, Ethyl ........................ 29 M atthews, Grace ......................... 23 Mead, May ............................. 10 Melendy, Ruth .......................... 17 Merriman, Pearl ......................... 17 Meyers, Catherine ................. 23, 40, 41 M iller, Doris ............................ 29 Miller, Dorothy ....................... 26, 62 Moles, Betty ......................... 29, 62 Moll, Marjorie ........................... 41 Moore, Mary Jean ............. 23, 42, 62, 63 M oore, Pat ............................. 29 Moore, Sheila .............. 26, 34, 35, 40, 49 Morrison, Nelvia ...................... 23, 42 M ueller, M argaret ....................... 49 Mulvaney, Jean Elaine ......... 29, 37, 45, 48 Munizza, Lawrence ................ 40, 56, 57 Murphy, William ........................ 56 Muscutt, Edward ..................... 29, 56 N N eal, D on ................... ........ 40, 39 Nicol, Synva K. ...................... 17, 42 Nowogroski, Zosia ............. 29, 38, 42, 63 O Odegaard, Mabel ................ .29, 45, 49 Odom, Evelyn ........................... 17 Olds, Ruthe ........ 26, 38, 40, 41, 61, 62, 64 Oiling, Susan ................... ...... 20, 42 Olson, Shirley ........................ 38, 63 Owens, Elizabeth ......................... 20 P Packard, Don ..... ........ 39, 40, 45, 56 Parsells, Shirley ......................... 29 Pederson, Alice Sue .................. 41, 45 Pepper, Carmen ......................... 29 Persons, Melissa .................. . 29, 63 Pettit, R uth ..................... ... . 29 Pickering, Lorraine ...................... 29 Pirrung, Mary ............. 24, 38, 42, 45, 64 Platt, Ruth E .......................... 15 Plympton, Hazel ......................... 8 Powers, Lorraine ................... 7, 38, 63 Pratt, Mildred Jean ......... 20, 40, 41, 43 Prince, Edward .......................... 20 Quimby, Mary Alice ...................... 26 R Radel, Irene ............... 26, 37, 48, 61, 64 Randell, Nan ............................ 29 Raymond, Lois ...................... 24, 41 Reese, Pearl ............................ 8 Reilly, Art ................... ........... 29 R enius, B ernice ......................... 26 Renius, Vern ............................ 26 Rice, Charles M ........................ 15 Richards, Margaret ................. 41, 42, 61 Richards, Roland ........................ 29 Richardson, Charlotte .................... 10 Richardson, Nathan .................... 26, 57 Rittenhouse, Betty..................... 26 Robinson, Gordon ......................... 29 Robinson, Margaret ................... 29 Robinson, M eriette ....................... 24 R oss, Alan ....................... ...... 17 Ruckmick, Herbert ....................... 10 Sity-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 70 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX St. Clair, Floyd ....................... 29, 41 Saunders, Steve ......................... 6 Schroeder, Kenneth ...................... 56 Schwinch, Lorvey ........................ 29 Scott, Pat ............. 29, 37, 38, 48, 49, 64 Seigfried, Margaret Shellharner, Bernice Shintaffer, Elaine . Shomshak, June .......... Simmons, Franklin . Sinnett, M arjorie ........ Skillman, Mary Louise Smith, Cheryl .......... Sm ith, John ............ Smitlh, Les ............. Smith, Lois Jo . Smith, Nancy Jane ..... Snow, Miriam B . ........ Sorenson, Roger ........ Sorgenfrie, Virginia Spromberg, Mildred ...... Stangle, Norma ......... Stephanson, Roy ......... Sternhagen, Nina ........ Stiles, Faye ............ Stillman, Ivaloe ......... Strange, Edith R. ........ Strankman, Fred ......... Strom, Olive ........... Struzenberg, Vivian ..... Sundberg, Glennis ....... Sundquist, Leona. Sunel, M arjorie .......... Suthers, Maribel ......... T Tedford, Doris ........... Thompson, Douglas ....... Toppano, Dorothy ....... . . 2 20, 4 ......... 2 9 .. 20, 36, 37 20, 40, 60, 61 ......... 2 9 ......... 2 9 ........ . 3 7 ...... 24, 41 A6, 40, 41, 64 ..29, 45, 62 ......... 54 0, 41, 42, 62 . 18 8 ................ 29 ............29.... ............ 29, 41 .......... 20, 40, 49 ................ 29 ................ 18 ...... ... 24, 42, 63 29, 48 ............ 14 ................ 40 .......... 24, 42, 43 ............. 24, 42 ...... 26, 37, 41, 62 ... 29 ..2.9 .19, 24 Zankich, Vincella ................. Zurline, Frank .................... ..... 29 .. 19, 56 Tremain, Mildred ......................... 18 Tretwold, Bill ........................... 29 True, Ozella ...................... 24, 38, 40 Tucker, M ary ........................... 24 Turner, M arilyn ................... 29, 37, 49 U Ullin, Anna ............................. 15 Upshall, C. C. ........................... 14 Seventy Van Aver, Albert ........................ 15 Vander Wilt, William ........ ......... 29 Van Dyken, Irene ..................... 19, 29 Van Sinderen, Sidney ..................... 57 Van Wieringen, Ellen- 24, 32, 35, 38, 40, 42, 62 Verrill, Richard .......................... 29 Von Bargen, Henry ........... .......... 29 Voris, Georgina ........... 29, 34, 35, 37, 48 Vossbeck, Bob . .. .................... 26 W Walton, Doris ......................... . 29 Waters, Dorothea ..................... 29, 64 Watts, Rosemary .... 24, 33, 38, 40, 42, 63, 64 Wefer, Harriett ................. . 26, 41, 61 W endling, Elsie ......................... 17 Weythman, Ruth ........................ 10 W hite, W alter .......................... 29 W iberg, M arles .......................... 24 W ilder, Bill ................... 19, 32, 40, 59 W ilkins, Sheldon ......................... 29 W illiam s, John ................... ....... 9 Wilson, Mabel Zoe ....................... 8 W inders, Leslie ................ 29, 40, 57, 63 W ittier, Jean .............. 24, 41, 42, 45, 62 Wittren, Richard ...................... 29, 57 Wright, Howard .................. 29, 40, 56 W right, Morrie .......................... 29 Y Yngve, Doris .............. 24, 40, 42, 61, 64 Yorkston, Betty ......................... 29 ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 71 ---------- ...AUTOGRAPHS... ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page 72 ---------- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO: MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the West-ern Engraving Company, Seattle, Wash-ington. MR. CHARLES BEARD and MR. WILLIAM STANLEY of the Union Printing Com-pany, Bellingham, Washington. MR. J. W. SANDISON, KEITH STUDIO, HERBERT RUCKMICK, CHET ULLIN, THE BELLINGHAM HERALD, SUM- - NER DENNON, GERALD HARTMAN for photography. MRS. RUTH A. BURNET for her guid-ance as adviser. MR. KASPER AAGAARD, MR. WAYNE ENSIGN and MR. GEORGE SPERRY - for their work on our new office. THE 1943 KLIPSUN STAFF for their co- " operation in the production of this an-nual. HAZEL ANDERSON, Editor JOY HATT, Business Manager. -.i .l .... l...n i.n.i......n ......... I.........n ... m ..... l.l...... Imu Im- Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1943 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16468
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Title
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Klipsun, 1936
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Date
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1936
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1936
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1936 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Cover ---------- \ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [2] of cover ---------- s c " y r "., " 'J" .. k, r x- .. j - . , ," Uv rn k-W .A .Pti 'i, "' :ws :.d ,," .&a
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1936 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Cover ---------- \ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [2] of cover ---------- s c " y r "., " &apo
Show more1936 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Cover ---------- \ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [2] of cover ---------- s c " y r "., " 'J" .. k, r x- .. j - . , ," Uv rn k-W .A .Pti 'i, "' :ws :.d ,," .' p;,.£ ^ - :z' Lr it " e ^4"' Ha; '-. ' :n. " Ca ,i' { :.E : : '"., " ?: ^t :N',n=;, . a:^ gt;a' v'.b' :y irl r{ .. '"f+' ", '" ' ' "'' :.''.;ry .H :. ^R x °a.: a % f. TM::.;" i;°t - . ' _i#; q1::":. , " a" y.'"K" .,5 ti ?"rv,.,~.r, ,. 'w .r In " . : ." '. "; .. ,. ., L".:',.: ", kF ,-c'. , '"a. C~ w tx : . . y., %r x .,s",. %. ,.? : k,%.f ? . ': °i l :T' ; ,s" ,;..:, t ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [i] ---------- -Wag w QW, 1y "s gt; .. h c .u , ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [ii] ---------- S_. p. - ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [iii] ---------- 9!d' 2+oUkbkkl O QYLLko'z JU2 t facr2 ec 60ALT'/u~ 1936 h Eclifo 2 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [iv] ---------- VT " i - =j :1 gt; V, 'qty r ''v 7 . B I IC I I x .1 4 H i. 44 4 4 444 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [v] ---------- 1936 fi7 o4ioiakIztc Swc rn t at £fiE OFI3JZ'nyfiamn StatE J\(: 1OvTa( -SCJfi Bf Lingfja/n, ( U/aiiingjton ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [vi] ---------- Our Viking forbears sailed forth upon unknown seas . . . From the harbor below modern craft set out for distant lands . . . And we, in our own way, embark upon un-charted waters for unseen destina-tions . . . May this book prove a reminder of the port we have left. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [vii] ---------- The wit of the modern youth is sting-ing as salt spray . .. His search for knowledge is persistent as the beat of waves . . . His ambition is un-limited as the distant horizan . His enthusiasm is boundless as the waves . .. To the modern youth and his spirit this annual is dedicated. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [viii] ---------- The Pilots: kindly helpers in our daily problems . . . The Crew: ev-erybody may be found in classes - sometimes . . . In the Sails: here is recognition of Viking prowess . On Deck: organizations are a vital part of school life . .. Shore Leave: when the routine of classes is put aside, Normal may be caught un- awares. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [ix] ---------- Meditation . . . A friendly chat. . Good books . .. A late magazine . . Yesterday's newspaper . . . A date . . . The stately brick walls of the library hold all these for you . . Here are companionship and good literature, friends for work and play . . . Normal students may be justly proud of their library. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [x] ---------- Cool green lawns stretch out before the eye, leading to brick-red build-ings . . . From every angle evergreen trees frame some picture of beauty and color . .. Would that the annual might capture in its pictures the color as well as the beauty of this campus. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xi] ---------- This is the home of color and of light . . . From these windows are whisked strains of music, snatches of conversation, echoes of laughter . . At the foot of these stately columns groups of laughing girls whisper confidences ... Here is lived that school life of which girls dream. ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xii] ---------- g936 zJI dVowtZa[4 tkoI9 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xiii] ---------- From This Office Classes are Directed 9fie, ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xiv] ---------- I 1;: .9 :Y ;"; 7- ; :_. ~ ;r, i .. --; J': :::L L . r .....- p . . ! .i-i. ,iZ :~ k r k iki: ... ,i . . : .- ,i . . . i, -, -! ,ii iI ?I ... , L r::• ....• .k -i :::: . , . ii .i. : , i 1- -:~- :- ~ 'i " .. . ::): :: , r I'- -- :6 "; "' i; I-;i :S I:---:1:' i ::::::.:;::::: . :,L--" j ~'" " F-. :-:~ Ll:- : :::: i 1 :-. s :- - i -* r:: :" ;- -a- ;I -:,'* jjji:- --, .-j_;;;:--: ,;;:i-,i-l:i:::_:r -'::: :: --i- -:: ,-:i ~i ,: ~i _:;c : _. " I :-::~ ': i' ii;- ;: ?-; '- ii uii : ; ::I: ;b *- ;. ' : ii. ::: '-' ' r ii :L:; ~ %- : '" r: -,-.3;::_ ~ :;S i::r ::1$-:t:- g i-- r-:l :-----:- -,; .- ~; ri: I~ :-: :: ? _: S r I. -.. ,_- K: ::~- :i 1- iLi 1:l r: ;:.1.--I-;- I ;: - :; ,:I i *,: ;, -i-. .1:1-1L~_ r_~ " ' ::-. : ~: -:~:: ; - ; I.:-i. - ;--I ~;-: .=- -- i:- - ::;9~' t ; i -.- ::-. : -. - _.i.: .- -- '- I-\ :1 i.- -I: : :i .1;1 i .i :I i . ;;; ': r:: :" 1;-" i " i--; ; I -- : --i I ;L ...~ I-- ' i; ~ : n - .-:. I : a:~;-::::~:, "i:-:1 -: ':I---I 'J~ t_ --:~i_-- r - "'- I-- ::;:m=: :i---.;: :-::: ':: -: :::: ::i:::--::Ii "- II r i: oS i :I:~~ ~:I" i:- ":C- : ;:r :.- ' lj - - : i:i: :-1__- ., j :CI!::y '-II,:::::I--~: ---:- :-":;: ;:: - :I -- - 1- ~ ''~:'-': :' aa..:- - ~:: ;:i:: ~ ---:;; 1:. li : .-^ ::_:-: : 1. i. Ib? ' ----~---- ; : ; -i~:--;- i. ~ ,: -:'i.-l:::;r:;;. _ ;:~: I~--::-:~---::i; :-:i:: _ : :~-:: :; :-:;:;;- :,~ :: i:' " :::~ :li : ' ; .; .s-:- :i 4 ;r ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [xv] ---------- J d is .. !c( ." .. - .: - .,_ "20. - :.: a M .; Y, ' .. ":: ' , 1 s, r _ :: . , , ' ,. r ,, , ' - s ' r,, -- ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 12 ---------- The confidant of all students, President C. H. Fisher acts as dean of women as well as dean of men . . . Has taken part in all school activities from dances to homecoming bonfires since 1923 when he became Prexy at Normal . . . Presides at assem-blies . . . Is a hard worker on Campus day. Message from the President... In the procession of students year after year the Klipsun is an indispensable record. The value of such a record increases with time. From year to year there are changes to be noted and new interests to be described, while many of the activities and traditions persist. The Klipsun gives us a sense of continuity and progress. The seven fat years and the seven lean years of Biblical history seem to be repeating them-selves in our day. The social and political changes due to economic causes have made us all do some searching for values and understand-ings. If we have learned to get more satisfactions from the things of the mind and spirit we have had some compensation for the scarcity of material things. Our education has justified itself if we have acquired better understanding of relative values and have learned to depend on the experiences that give us enduring satisfactions. While life has an economic basis, yet the educated person knows that life does not consist in satisfying only physical needs. The Klipsun has meaning for us be-cause it reflects some of the real values and satisfactions that students have experienced in the days spent here. C. H. FISHER Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 13 ---------- Seated in conference are three people to whom it is every stu-dent's privilege to take his prob-lems . . . James Bever, Dean of the School, helps with curric-ulum and scholastic difficulties . Miss Florence Johnson, Dean of Women, is known as a friendly adviser . . . Dean of Men W. J. Marquis helps the men solve soc-ial and environmental problems. ... And the Deans Say James Bever, dean of the school, sends a message to the graduates: "Hail and farewell! We greet the graduates of 1936 with these salu- tations of goodwill ... We used the first when you came, fresh from the high schools, asking our help ... We have done our best ... Sometimes we have felt, 'Who are we to do this thing?' ... It seemed as if we were putting our impious hands on the Ark of the Covenant ... Now we send you out, not saying 'goodbye,' but 'Auf Wiederschen'." Miss Florence Johnson, dean of women, tells about her work: "Bringing about a closer harmony upon our campus is the function of the office of the Dean of Women ... As discontent of existing policies arises it attempts to remedy the cause of that discontent; as ideas for progress toward making a finer student group arise, its concern is to so develop those ideas that they become practicalities." W. J. Marquis, dean of men, sends this greeting to the men who go out from Bellingham: "What more can we wish for you than that you will find opportunity for interesting work, that you will encounter enough challenges to show that you don't yet know it all, that you will continue to grow along the best lines indicated to you in your college life and that you will contribute much in keeping alive worthwhile values among your fellowmen?" Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 14 ---------- Top to Bottom-Barrett, Bouck, Burnham, Buchanan, Church, Hood, Hughes, Jones, McKinnon, Tremain Lyn Hughes, assistant in the busi-ness office, is secretary to the Student Loan committee . . . Margaret Mc- Kinnon, registrar, also works in this office ... Accountant Sam Buchanan acts as financial secretary. Ethel Church, secretary to the President, supervises work in the President's office, and gives out gen-eral information about the school. In the Dean's office may be found Norma Bouck and Myrtle Burnham . .Miss Bouck is secretary to the Dean, the Student Activities com-mission, and the Scholarship com-mittee . . . Recorder Burnham han-dles registration, freshmen creden-tials, and issuance of transcripts. The secretary to the Dean of Women, Mildred Tremain, acts as This office has as its concern the welfare of the girls and supervision of the social program. Rosamond Barrett, secretary to the Director of the Training School, has charge of the general secretarial work for the Campus Elementary School. Allegra Jones, assistant in the Ap-pointment Bureau, handles the ap- pointment correspondence. Charlotte Hood does the secretarial work of the Research Bureau. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 15 ---------- Top to Bottom-Mabel Zoe Wilson, Pearl Reese, Miriam Snow, Marion Lea, Lillian George Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, with her staff of efficient workers, is responsible for the harmonious atmosphere and the pleasant study conditions in the library. Miss Pearl Reese is secretary of the library and supervisor of the Reserve Book room ... Miss Miriam Snow is head of the Library of Children's Literature and also teaches children's literature . . Miss Marion Lea is circulation librarian . Miss Lillian George has charge of cataloguing for the library. During the winter quarter, Miss Wilson teaches a class in Library Techniques and Book Usage, a valuable course given for the purpose of instructing students in library skills ... This year the class displayed for one week during the spring quarter a collection of 1000 books on a wide variety of subjects representing their own personal in-terests. Through high standards of cooperation main-tained by the students, many privileges are granted ... All materials and books are made readily avail-able . . . The library does not impose book fines. As the students pass from freshman to soph-omore, from sophomore to junior-senior classes, more and more of their time is spent in delving into the unlimited and priceless information which this beautiful building contains. Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 16 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student Columbia University BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Chicago BosoN, NILS Public School Music B. Mus. Ed., Northwestern University New England Conservatory of Music Columbia University BUSHELL, DONALD C. Public School Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School BEVER, JAMES Dean, Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University University of Chicago University of Washington University of California BOOTH, MIRA E. Public School Music A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BURNET, RUTH A. Newswriting A. B., University of Washington BREAKEY, HAZEL Art B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Campus School, First Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University San Jose, California State Teachers College COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S., Milwaukee-Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CEDERSTROM, MOYLE F. English A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Ph. D., University of Washington Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 17 ---------- CRAWFORD, BERTHA Campus School, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. ERICKSON, EMMA S. Technique of Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota CUMMINS, NORA B. Counselor to Student Clubs and Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Gr:-duate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Campus School, Second Grade B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HICKS, ARTHUR C. English A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Denison University A. M., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago University of California * JEWELL, MILDRED R. Physical Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington * Deceased May 17, 1936. JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Dean of Women, Hygiene B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 18 ---------- KIBBE, LYNUS A. Education B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University University of Chicago Bellingham State Normal School LAPPENBUSCH, CHARLES F. Physical Education B. S., University of Washington LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College MCILVAIN, DOROTHY S. Art A. B., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University MEAD, MAY - R. N. School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend University of Washington MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Campus School, Pre-Primary Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Chicago LUSTERMANN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instruments Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, Germany MARQUIS, W. J. Dean of Men, Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota MERRIMAN, PEARL Campus School, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Campus School, Third Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia University Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 19 ---------- MYERS, LOUIS English A. B., St. Stephen's College A. M., Columbia University Ph. D., University of California PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur W. Dow RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RUCKMICK, HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York University of Illinois SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University OSBORN, ELEANOR Campus School, Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University A. M., Stanford University PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington POTTER, PAULINE Campus School, Sixth Grade B. S., M. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Columbia University Westfield State Normal School STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma Oberlin College Cornish School, Chautauqua, New York TRENT, WILMA E. Supervisor of Intermediate Grades in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 20 ---------- ULLIN, ANNA Languages and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate from the Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University VANPELT, RUTH Campus School, Seventh Grade A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of California WILLIAMS, JOHN R. Violin University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago University of California BRYANT, NELL - R.N. Assistant School Nurse John Hopkins Hospital, Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Public Health Certificate, University of Washington UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor of Upper Grades in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois WIIK, NAN DYBDAHL Vocal A. B., University of Norway Studied in Oslo, Norway; Milan, Italy; Paris and Berlin WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U., School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University Leave of Absence Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 21 ---------- Ja2 LfLd/ -cbtitWR During the year members of the faculty distinguished themselves ... President Fisher accepted the vice-presidency of American Teachers College association at its conference in St. Lauis Missouri. Miss Mary E. Rich led a panel discussion at W.E.A. regional meeting and at a School Education Section of the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers. Miss Katherine Casanova represented the State Curriculum commit-tee and was on the State committee on Records and Reports at the Educational conference . . . Miss Marjorie Dawson was a member of the State Curriculum commission of the W.E.A. and represented the Inland Empire meeting at Spokane. Miss Elsie Wendling is State Treasurer of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education ... Miss Wilma Trent is president of the Bellingham Intermediate Teachers council and addressed the W.E.A. institute of Intermediate Teachers in Tacoma . .. Nils Boson is president of the Bellingham Civic Music association, director of the Singers' club, and is on the executive committee of the Puget Sound Music Educators association. Miss Dorothy McIlvain exhibited several paintings in the Seattle Art Museum . . . This spring one of her prints was shown in the Los Angeles Museum of Art . . . Miss Florence Johnson is secretary of the state organization of Deans of Women ... Dr. C. C. Upshall went to New York for the American Educational Research association, and was chair-man of a committee studying problems on "Reading Readiness" at the Primary conference in Tacoma. Miss Ruth Weythman is State Chairman of the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation and chairman of the Con-stitution Committee of the Northwest District of the American Physical Educaion association. Miss Lucy Kangley, of the English department, won a $1,200 schol-arship to Teachers College, Columbia University. Junior High Industrial Arts Class Visits the Foundry Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [22] ---------- 1936 9II JomaL7 4, I S A ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [23] ---------- zJfi$ cZL We Climb the Stairs Leading to Education g k ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 24 ---------- MON ORLOFF ROBERT BARNHART President Vice-President Footballs, blue and white banners, and a crepe-paper bedecked goal post at each end of the gym provided the atmosphere for the Junior- Senior party fall quarter... Ed Angel and his committee were in charge of the frolic which launched the upperclassmen in the social affairs of their last college year . .. Making practical use of the theme, scores of the football game, College of Puget Sound vs. Bellingham Normal, were announced at the end of each quarter. Mon Orloff and Don Norris were in charge of the winter social . . . Divans, floor lamps and spot lights were used to encourage sociability . . . Spring quarter, because the Junior-Seniors had other obligations, the party was held on the general rec hour plan without trimmings. Winter quarter, after the election of Mon Orloff to the presidency of the Associated Student Body, vice-president Bob Barnhart assumed control of the class, superintending activities for the rest of the year. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Angel, Pearce, Hartley Anderson, Barnhart Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 25 ---------- S enOtOI LOUISE VISTAUNET DR. E. A. BOND Secretary Advisor Class day, the alumni banquet, commencement and baccalaureate services climaxed the activities of the junior-senior class ... Beginning the final week's program, the alumni acted as hosts to the graduates at the Leopold Hotel. Sunday, June 7, baccalaureate services were held in the school aud-itorium . Dr. Edward Wagenknecht of the University of Washington delivered the baccalaureate address ... Reverend James M. Wilson pro- nounced the invocation and benediction. The assembly was an outstanding feature of class day held June 10 ... Musical selections were given by the Normal orchestra, the Women's Glee club, a brass quartet, and Helen Griffith, pianist ... President C. H. Fisher delivered the class day address . . . Placing the class numerals in the sidewalk with the traditional ceremony was another feature of the day. With commencement exercises June 11, the junior-seniors com-pleted graduation week and their college careers. DEGREE SENIORS Kennard, Fisher, Thomas, Hartley, O'Malley Norris, Reinholt, Landaal, Gordon, Dunagan, Anderson Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 26 ---------- CAROL ALLEN Bridgeport DOLLY ANDERSON Seattle KATHERINE ARNQUIST Tacoma LORETTA BALCOMB Bellingham LILLI BARGEMEYER Montesano ROBERT BARNHART Okanogan LEON ALPAUGH Portland, Ore. EDGAR ANGEL Bellingham ELLIS AUSTIN Hoquiam KIRBY BALDREY Bellingham BETTY BARKER Anaconda, Mont. ELVA BENTHIEN Mount Vernon Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 27 ---------- MARGARET BRADLEY Bellingham BARBARA BIXBY Bellingham ALYMER BRIGHT Burlington KATHLEEN BUSH Seattle LEONARD CARROLL Ferndale MERRYLEES CLUTE Yakima THELMA COWAN Clallam Bay WESLEY BROWN Bellingham LATHEA BUTLER Tacoma INEZ CLIBON Dixie DORA MAY CONRAD Centralia BETTY CRUMB Puyallup Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 28 ---------- RANSOM CONVIS Centralia LILLIAN CULVER Ocean City JOHN DURR Bellingham HERBERT ELSNER Zenith BETTY JEAN CUCKSEY Butte, Mont. FRANK DENNY Wrangell, Alaska MARJORIE ELMORE Seattle MARGARET FELLOWS Sedro-Woolley BERNICE FINLEY Lake Stevens MARGARET FOOTE Snohomish VENE FISHER Coupeville DOLORES FRANK Bellingham Twenty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 29 ---------- BILL FRENDER Manette FRANCES FRED Hoquiam HELEN GADDIS Sedro-Woolley MILLIE GERDIS Aberdeen DOROTHY GOFF Blaine DONALDA GRANT Tacoma HELEN GRIFFITH Bellingham ALOHA GENTHER Bellingham ESTHER GIUS Tacoma EDITH GORDON Hoquiam JOSEPHINE GRASSMEYER Bellingham FRED GUGLOMO Raymond Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 30 ---------- JOE HAGER Preston WALTER HALL Sedro-Woolley JAMES HANSEN Ferndale SUE HARLOW Olympia VIRGINIA HALL Sedro-Woolley LAMAR HANKAMP Lynden MARGARET HARLOW Olympia DOROTHY HARRIS Everson MARYE LOUISE HARRISON Bellingham ROBERT HARTLEY Lynden MARY HEATON Bellingham EDWINA HENNINGS Washougal Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 31 ---------- ALFRED HICKS Elgin, Ore. MORTON HOGILE Ilwaco MIRIAM HOWIE Bellingham EVELYN HURLBERT Bellingham JEROME JACOBSON Seattle ELSIE JENSEN Bellingham MARIE HICKMAN Seattle JEANNE HOUGHTON Bellingham MARVEL HURD Seattle ELIZABETH HURST Shelton JOHN JACOBSEN Monroe ARNE JOHNSEN South Bend Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 32 ---------- CLIFF JOHNSON Raymond LILLIAN JONES Bellingham DOROTHY KELLY Belt, Mont. CLYDE KENDALL Bellingham MRS. LUCY KEPLINGER Everett MRS. FRANCES KRUEGER Seattle ROY JOHNSON Kirkland SHIRLEY KEEPERS Nooksack ANNABEL KELLER Hoquiam MARY KENNARD Sedro-Woolley HELEN KLUMB Olympia DOROTHY LAFAVE Everson Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 33 ---------- MARGIE LAWRENCE Longview HELEN LOCKERT Seattle GEORGE Lovos Paulsbo FLORENCE MCBEATH Bellingham ELLEN McDONALD Bellingham HELEN MCNEIL Seattle ELMER LINDQUIST Bellingham ALFRED LOOP Bellingham IRENE LUNDBERG Seattle MARION MCCARTHY Portland, Ore. HELEN MCKENZIE Bellingham AGNES MARTIN Vancouver, B. C. Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 34 ---------- CHARLENE MAUTZ Bellingham HAZELLE MAYO Walla Walla MAXINE MICKLE Bellingham JAMES MILLER Albany, Ore. MYRTLE MILLS Port Orchard JANE MILLS Sitka, Alaska FRANCES MAYHEW Marietta ELSIE MERRY Seattle BURDETTE MILLER Danville, Ill. GORDON MILLIKAN Pateros JOHN MILLS Port Orchard MARY MORTHLAND Yakima Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 35 ---------- HELEN NEELY Everett RICHARD NEWLEAN Seattle Lois NEILSON Enumclaw MARION OPPELT Centralia CORA PARADIS Bellingham SOLVEIG PEDERSEN Astoria, Ore. MYRTLE NELSON Seattle OLIVE NIEBEEN Portland, Ore. MARGARET NORRIS Bellingham MONFORD ORLOFF Bellingham BLANCHE PEARCE Burlington EDNA POINTDEXTER Mount Vernon Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 36 ---------- MILES POPOVIC Seattle LILLIAN QUINLAN Puyallup WESLEY RANDRUP Bellingham ITALKA RUNGE Bellingham FAITH SCHEYER Sedro-Woolley GWENDOLYN SIMMONS Mount Vernon JEAN PUDDY Seattle SARA RAITT Seattle MABEL ROLLE Olympia HELEN SACHS Colville HELEN SCOTT Marysville MIRIAM SISSON Mount Vernon Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 37 ---------- FLORENCE SIEGLER Aberdeen JOHN STIGER Everett LOTTIE STOKER Glen Flora, Wis. BEATRICE STURDEVANT Chehalis OSCAR SVARLIEN Norway ALICE TASSEL Douglas, Alaska NANCY SMITH Bellingham MILDRED STOECKER Olympia JOSEPH STRITMATTER Hoquiam SHELDON STUTZ Creswell, Oregon MORRIS TARTE Custer BILL TAYLOR Bellingham Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 38 ---------- HELEN TELLER Bellingham ALTHEA THOMAS Arlington ROBERTA THYGESON Ridgefield KATHERINE TURNER Seattle CHESTER ULLIN Seattle LOUISE VISTAUNET Bellingham MARJORIE TENELL Nea Bay MARGUERITE THOMPSON Bellingham LEONA TRAGER Edmonds RUTH ULLEVIG Seattle MILDRED VAUGHT Bellingham ELIZABETH VON HOENE East Bremerton Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 39 ---------- BERNICE VON PRESSENTIN Bellingham MAXINE WADE Oak Harbor BILL WEEKS Shelton RUTH WHEELER Paradise, Calif. MARGARET WILKINSON Bellingham DOROTHY WILSON Aberdeen GLEN YAGER Ferndale FAY WENZELL Snoqualmie CHARLES WHITELEY Ferndale MILDRED WILLISON Blaine ROSE WORKS Seattle Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 40 ---------- Cfai 2 a, JLn~ 1o, 1936... Overture "Zampa" Normal School Orchestra conducted by Donald Bushell Announcements Robert Barnhart "The Last Song" Women's Glee Club directed by Nils Boson "June Rhapsody" "Clair de Lune" Piano Solo, "Scherzo" Mendelssohn Helen Griffith McKay Brass Quartet Address President C. H. Fisher March, "Coronation" Svendsen Normal School Orchestra Forty Herold Rogers Daniels Debussy Quartet ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 41 ---------- ... Commrnmeni, JunE 11, 1936 Processional, "Coronation" Normal School Orchestra conducted by Donald Bushell Invocation Song, "America the Beautiful" Commencement Address Overture, "Oberon" Reverend Frederick W. Carstens Audience Professor G. G. Sedgwick University of British Columbia Herold Normal School Orchestra Presentation of the Class of 1936 Presentation of Diplomas Benediction President C. H. Fisher Mr. Steve Saunders Board of Trustees Reverend Frederick W. Carstens Forty-one Svendsen ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 42 ---------- cSo Onw 9 lt; Bottom row: Lee, Moergeli, Munson, Hostetter, Harris, Mills, J. McCauley Second row: Harman, Hinchcliff, Hood, Minich, McBurney, Hauge, Hart, Holiday Third row: Christenson, Johnson, McKellar, Lingbloom, Muller, Holm, Hoppe, Lund Fourth Row: Kulle, McDonald, Holder, Rust, Altose, Kurtz, Kersh, Lewis, Orr Fifth row: Hemphill, Jacobsen, Olmstead, Dzurich, Starlund, Dolan, Lundquist, Kvinsland, Reischman, Moscrip, Kvinsland, Jensen, H. McCaulay, Kluge DONOVAN SINGER TONY ZAMBAS President Vice-President After many disap-pointments, the sopho-more class settled down to an attitude of patient and watchful waiting ... Each time they plan-ned an event an epi-demic or other compli-cation would force post-ponement and final can-cellation. In the fall, soon after Donovan Singer took the helm as class president, the class voted to give their class fees to the Board of Control instead of using them to finance the annual fall quarter social. An epidemic of meas-les proved the Waterloo before which enthusias-tic plans for a winter quarter party retreated ... The party was plan-ned as a leap year affair, with the fair sex sched-uled to take over all manly duties. Bottom row: Frost, Blandeau, Osler, Condogeorge, Dugan, Greely, Blair, Armstrong Second row: Everett, Countryman, Curtis, Egeland, Carson, Andrle, Haugland, Belknap Third row: Rust, Bolster, Boling, Chapman, Beck, Chaban, Chouinard, Fredeen, Collier Fourth row: Koski, Bellman, McKinnis, Bean, Acklen, Cozier, Fawcett, Burdette, Ewing Fifth row: Bateman, Holder, Boggess, Tomco, Holtzheimer, Ames, Goheen, Frizzell, Hayden Sixth row: Reischman, Smith, Dolan, Dickinson, Brandt, Barnhart, Bloom, Dzurich, Dombroski, Jacobson, Pulver, Starlund Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 43 ---------- Clai. Bottom row: Wade, Truax, Clibon, Polsfoot, Vogler, Valich Second row: Weeks, Sargent, Rust, Holder, Weller, Glen, Jansen, Vail Top row: Willison, Ullin, Holtzheimer, Whalen, Robinson, Dolan, Lewis JOHN MILLER E. J. ARNTZEN Secretary Advisor On May eighth the long-awaited event was held... The sophomores and their guests found the gym transformed in-to a spring garden, the work of Helen Acklen and her decorating com-mittee ... The theme of the actual party, like the party itself, had evolved from many cancellations . First a woodland idea, then a modern tav-ern were considered, the workers finally choosing to deal with white lat-tices and dim lights ... Ice cream and cookies were served to more than two hundred dancers S. . Checkers were pro-vided for those who did not dance. In the absence of Don-ovan Singer and Tony Zambas during spring quarter, the secretary, John Miller, directed the business of the class. Bottom row: Plummer, Osler, McClellan, Peterson, Patterson, Padden, Wickworth Row two: Barbo, Price, Pelegren, Partridge, Pinkney, Robinson, Thon Row three: Peterson, Oie, Oie, Bradley, Sather, McCabe, Selander, Ross Row four: Rust, Holder, Tomco, Holtzheimer, Tweit, Pearson Top row: Turnbull, Nelson, Sargent, Reis, Dolan Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 44 ---------- Bottom row: Chambers, Bowdish, Anderson, Hansen, Davis, Dalhenty, Allison, Evans, J. Hatch Second row: Funk, Curtis, Allen, Hartman, Arney, Bradley, Everett, Hood, Cassidy Third row: Carlyle, Christy, F. Blandeau, E. Blandeau, Gardner, Grottie, Cunningham, Fackler, Greene Fourth row: M. Evans, Grant, Bergstrom, Barth, Frazier, Collett, Brooks, Greer, DeVries, Hughes, Boynton Fifth row: Braydal, Green, Flansburg, Bellington, Bornes, Butler, Gibb, Boal, Engebretsen, Byl, Cline, Evich, Nagrodski, Krieter, Funk, Evich, Kendall Top row: Funk, Pyeatt, Boothe, Hayden, Hartman, Hewitt, Capps, Bow, Dzeidzic, Finch, Dawson, Borgstedt, Bengston, Gall BILL BRASHLER RUTH PUGH -- President Vice-President Inaugurating a full programmed year, the freshman class contrib-uted its share to the an-nual Homecoming festi-val fall quarter with a bonfire over 30 feet high . .. Under the command of Bill Brashler, class president, the traditional conglomeration of rub-ber tires and debris was collected and guarded from upperclassmen un-til the psychological mo-ment after the serpen-tine rally. In the absence of Bill Brashler during winter quarter, Ruth Pugh, vice-president, took the helm and directed the plebes in their social functions ... An attempt was made to do things new and different . . Both frosh parties were extremely successful from this standpoint. Bottom row: Hughes, Lee, Knibbs, Jones, Hansen, Kink, Moldrem, Tassell Second row: Little, Humphry, L. Johnson, J. Johnson, Hawley, Lions Third row: Love, Jackson, Howell, Leland, Hallgren, P. Johnson, Larson, Moe, Mansfield Fourth row: Hughes, LeValley, Stoddard, Holmes, Holstad, James, Monsen, Hatch, Lammers Top row: Leach, Hay, Iverson, Jackson, Martin, McCabe, Lundquist, Munson, Hawkinson, Kennedy, Logan, Hardin Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 45 ---------- Zla I Bottom row: Olsen, Nelson, Swisher, Rowe, Norberg, Summers Second row: Sandvich, Whitner, Spencer, Olson, Tarte, Richardson, Oxford Third row: Osier, Siemons, Smith, Smith, Losvar, Pulver, Tweit, Pugh Fourth row: Noice, Kelly, Toller, Porter, LaFantassie, Perkins, Power Top row: Potter, Tilson, Peasley, Thiel, Hawkinson, Orloff, Holder, Niel, Rust, Rycker, Reischman, Ohse, M. Smith, Smith, Soukup, Olmstead CHET DOMBROSKI ANNA ULLIN Secretary Advisor A gala affair was the balloon festival held win-ter quarter ... In addi-tion to balloon popping and dancing a floor show was presented during in-termission . . . Carol Hughes and Theodine Losvar were featured in tap dancing and vocal numbers ... Bob Pence was chairman of the event. The last party of the year under the supervis- ion of Gavin Young con-firmed the tradition that the frosh stage the best frolics of the year . Carrying out a carnival theme, the spring hop provided noise makers and comic hats fash-ioned from crepe paper. Living up to an ideal, the frosh served "punch that was punch," adding the last touch to a suc- cessful social year. Bottom row: Vesper, Williams, Young, Whitner, Urguart, Zell Top row: Westlake, Wilson, Warner, Weber, Willis, Weideman, Valenta Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [46] ---------- 1936 UT lt; JVoma[y e SF2 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [47] ---------- ZJA~E SaL~ A Smart Play Follows a Huddle LA2 ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [48] ---------- Four wins, one tie, and three defeats gave the Vik-ing football team a better than average football season for 1935. Coach Charles F. Lappenbusch completed his third year as mentor for Bellingham... As a nucleus for the 1936 gridiron squad, he will have nineteen eligible let-termen. The climax of last year's season was the annual Homecoming battle in which Ellensburg was defeated for the first time since 1927 ... The score was eight to nothing with Tarte, Krueger, Tomco, and Alpaugh star-ring . . . Hurley Boggess was injured after kicking a spectacular sixty yard punt. Other teams defeated by the Norsemen included the University of British Columbia, Fort Lewis soldiers, and Oregon Normal ... A six to six tie was played with the University of Washington Freshmen ... The College of Puget Sound defeated the Vikings early in the season by a thirteen to seven score . . . An upset victory was scored by Pacific Lutheran College when the Belling-ham eleven let Votaw, the slippery Lutheran half, sneak through the line for the only score of the game. Fritz Chorvat, quarter, did a fine job of piloting the Vikings . Chuck Lappenbusch, coach Pete Nagrodski, of Chicago, played a good game at quarter . Bill Frender was injured early in his third year of Viking football . Lefty Ovenall, halfback . George Smith, 205 pound end, was ef-fective in aerial atacks . Ned Moran, substitute center . . Tom-my Whalen was the bespectacled guard who became the power be-hind blocking plays .. Bob Pence, tackle .. Miles Popovic blocked and tackled at guard . Leon Alpaugh, end, completed his third year of Viking football .. Squirm Holtzheimer played his first year tor Normal at end. E lensburg attempts an end run Alpaugh stops a run around end . Alpaugh and Smith cut out for passes . Alpaugh runs Ellensburg out of bounds .. El- lensburg is stopped hard at center . Chorvat returns a punt . Dzurich makes two yards off tackle . Tarte is stopped on a line plunge .. Guglomo gains five yards near Ellensburg goal linc. Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [49] ---------- 1935 Szason Cheney Normal inflicted the third defeat on Lap-penbusch's gridders by a twenty-one to nothing score . . . The undefeated Savages clearly outclassed their Western rivals and demonstrated their superiority in every department of the game. A new athletic arrangement is being provided for next year which will include games with stronger col-leges... The new league will include Whitman, Willa- mette, Gonzaga, Cheney, Ellensburg and Bellingham. Notable players on the Viking squad included Leon Alpaugh, Ernie Dzurick, Hurley Boggess, Ed Tomco, Chet Ullin, and George Smith ... Bill Frender was in-jured early in the season and missed most of the games. The winner of the Inspirational Trophy was Morris Tarte, whose line-plunging, kicking and blocking en-abled him to be chosen for this honor. With the exception of the Homecoming game, the Vikings played their home battles under the lights at Battersby field ... The largest crowds in the history of the school proved the popularity of Viking football with Bellingham fans. The Inspirational Winner was Morris Tarte who played a spec-tacular brand of ball in the full-back position .. Al Gall cracked the line hard . Fred Krueger was Lappenbusch's pet punter .. Coke Guglomo was plenty speedy at halfback . Chet Ullin was the mainstay of the line . Ed Tomco, center, captained the Homecoming game . . Ernie Dzur-ick was the shifty half who m de the yardage . . Pop Miller used his experience at halfback . Stener Kvinsland was a hard hitting end . Bill Ames used his weight well at tackle . . Elmo Tooley held down a tackle job . . Chuck Rice played all around good ball at guard. Play by play, from the second car . Guglomo catches the Ore-gon quarter . . Ullin almost blocks a punt . . Oregon attempts to block Krueger's kick .. A fumble by the side lines . Miller makes five through tackle . Oregon goes around left end . Dzurick throws a long one .. Tarte cracks center for twelve. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [50] ---------- Although the wins more than balance the losses on the 1936 basketball result sheet, still the season was no howling success from the viewpoint of conference stand-ings . . . Double losses were presented to the Vikings from the Cheney Savages, Ellensburg Wildcats, and the University of Washington Freshmen, while two indepen-dent Seattle teams, the Italian Athletic club and the Knights of Columbus, defeated the Vikings once. The Vikings came out on the long end of the score in games played with Mount Vernon Junior college, Grays Harbor Athletic club, University of British Col-umbia, Edison, Pacific Lutheran college, and Seattle college. Hard luck dogged the footsteps of Coach Lappen-busch's basketeers after an auspicious start . . . Tony Zambas, a two year guard, dropped basketball because of illness ... Ted Dzeidzic, a newcomer, replaced Zambas, and along with the reliable captain, Sheldon Stutz, turned in creditable performances in the back court ... Bob Phair, a tall left-handed center frogn Roosevelt high school, held down the pivot post. Forward positions were ably cared for by Bud VanderGriend and Dick Carver, both lettermen ... Bob Pence and Chet Dombroski rated as first string substitutes. With this combination, Coach Lappenbusch moulded a well bal-anced squad of sharp- shooting bas-keteers that menaced any team they played. Bob Phair, six foot, one inch center, gave the fans quite a show with his southpaw tac-tics . . . Sheldon Stutz was the steady, hard-checking cap- tain who sank the long ones . . Team picture-Bottom row: J. Pence, Dombroski, VanderGriend; Top row: Mor- .n, G. Moscrip, Coach Lappen-busch, Carver, Phair . .. Bob Pence inherited a regular job at guard when Dzeidzic was injured . . . Phil Inman played substitute forward and made the Cheney trip . . Jere Pence was also a sub forward * . Chet Dombroski started most of the games and worked hard all season. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [51] ---------- 1936 SEason However, the Viking quintet developed a losing complex when an important game loomed to be hurdled ... The first Cheney game was an excellent example of this ... Bellingham led at the half, 14 to 13, and had a splendid chance of toppling the Savages from the top of the Tri-Normal standings . . . When the second half opened, Phair and Stutz left the floor on personal fouls and the Savages coasted to a 33 to 25 victory. The Eastern invasion of Coach Lappenbusch and his hoopsters proved disastrous . . . Both games of the trip were lost . . . Dick Carver dislocated his knee and was out for the remainder of the season. Ellensburg took the first contest in a rough and tumble battle by a 23 to 20 tally... Carver was injured in this game . . . With Carver out and the rest of the team not up to their usual par, the Savages smothered Bellingham 59 to 23. The return Ellensburg game in Bellingham gave the fans an oppor-tunity to see how the substitutes played. Four regulars left the floor: Stutz, Phair, and Dombroski on per-sonal fouls, while Bob Pence suffered a slight injury. The Wildcats came out on top of a 37 to 25 score. Coached by Sam Carver, the Junior Varsity entered a team in the Class A city league and finished in second place . . . The J. V.'s also played the preliminaries to most of the Viking home games ... Players who furnished the backbone for Car-ver's squad were Singer, Kluge, Pat Jacobson, Starlund, Taylor and De- Vries. Bud VanderGriend was the steadiest scorer on the squad and was selected Tri-Normal forward . . . Dick Carver made the Tri-Normal Team as center, although he scored heavily at a forward position . Junior Varsity group- Bottom row: Krueger, Singer, J. Jacobson, Kluge, Turk; Top row: Dzurick, Starlund, Coach Carver, DeVries, P. Jacobson, Taylor . . . Newcomer Ted Dzeidzic played sensational ball at guard . . . G. Moscrip was a substitute center . . Ned Moran changed football togs for basketball shorts and learned the guard's signals . . . Jim Moscrip used his height as sub forward. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 52 ---------- Although the season was slightly abbrev-iated, and no field was available for home games, the enthusiasm shown throughout the 1936 sea-son more than made up for any handicaps in-flicted upon the squad. Approximately twenty men reported to Coach Chuck Lappenbusch at the beginning of the season ... Despite the fact that Waldo field was practically unusable, the men received enough seasoning to play four games with the College of Puget Sound, two with the Washing-ton Frosh, and a practice with the Bellingham Boosters. Terry Cook held down a position in the out-field . .. The catching duties were ably cared for by Cecil Clifton . .. Clifton's big bat came in handy in a tight game . . . Stenr Kvinsland put in his time at first base . . . Clyde Rcis, left-handed pitcher and outfielder, batted in the cleanup position . Art Iverson played in the outfield for the Vikings . . . Morris Tarte used his football skill in the outfield ... Bill DeVries played substitute outfielder . . . Harry Kluge worked hard in the infield . . . (No pictures available of Fritz Chorvat, shortstop, George Moscrip, first baseman, Elmer Hay, center field, and George Smith, pitcher.) ..........,_I! Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 53 ---------- 1936 Seaion The four game series with C. P. S. resulted in only one victory for the Viking ball club, but it proved the potentialities of the team ... One of the losses went to ten innings before the Loggers won out by a five to four score ... The second loss was a one to nothing game . . . In the third reverse, the Loggers fattened their bat-ting averages at the expense of Reis, pitcher, and emerged with an eleven to one victory. The Norseman victory came with Bishop and Smith pitching good ball and Clifton fur-nishing the batting fireworks . . . The score was six to four. Bill Bishop worked on the mound for the Vikings and chucked good ball . . . Leon Alpaugh played his third year of baseball in left field . Chet Dombroski, pitcher . . . a hard hitting third baseman was Bud VanderGriend, a three year veteran . . . Bud Neil, a former Seattle high school player, cavorted around second base all season . . . When student teaching didn't interfere, Shel Stutz donned either the catcher's equipment or the first base glove . . . A former Timber league pitcher, Marion Oppelt's fast one came in handy . . . Ted Dzeidzic traded his basketball suit for a baseball uniform and played in the outfield. ~i F:fty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 54 ---------- Three decisive victories in early season meets gave the Viking track squad a promising outlook for the climax of the track year - the annual Tri-Normal, held May 24 in Cheney ... Although this review was written before the meet, Coach Sam Carver's men were given an even chance of topping the Cheney and Ellensburg teams. Perhaps the most satisfactory win of the season was the 74 to 57 setback handed the College of Puget Sound Loggers, thus reversing a bad 1935 loss ... Bob Phair, a former Seattle athlete, proved to be very versatile in the meet, gathering 18 points towards the Viking cause ... Don Holder, one of Carver's veterans, collected 12 points for second in the individual scor-ing... The Norsemen showed particular strength in the hur-dles, high jump, broad jump, and distance races.. A dual meet with the Ellensburg Wildcats gave the Viking thinclads an impressive 82 to 49 victory and definitely stamped Bellingham as strong contenders for the Tri-Normal crown. George Kanda and Warren Toms, were dis-tance men on Coach Sam Carver's squad . . . Stan Willis ran the 440 as well as the relay S. . Bill Brashler made his letter in the pole vault . . . One of the hardest workers on the track team was George Colling, weight man . . Don Kenoyer took first place in the half mile in every meet . . . Ellis Austin ran the 440 and relay . . . Bob Phair earned more points than any other trackster in the high and broad jumps, high and low hurdles, and discus . . Norman Funk low hurdled and ran the 440 dash . .. Clarence Soukup, broadjumper, Homer Boroughs, distance, and Jack Reeves, dash man. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 55 ---------- 1936 SEaon Phair, Holder, Johnsen, Kenoyer, and Taylor, starred in the Ellensburg meet. It seemed more a workout than a track meet when the Vikings completely submerged a squad of Mount Vernon Jun-ior college tracksters by a 95 to 34 score ... The junior colleg-ians were badly outclassed, losing all but three events to the Blue and White . . . Phair totaled 16 points for high point honors, while Arne Johnson followed with 15. Throughout the season, the Vikings have shown them-selves to be strongest in the distance races, hurdles, and jumps ... Phair, Johnsen, Holder, Taylor, and Kenoyer proved to be the best point-getters . . . Other men showing promise were Hudson, Brashler, Angel, Austin, Willison, Kennedy, Funk, and Smith . . . Possibilities of breaking Tri-Normal records were accorded to Phair in the high hurdles, Holder in the broad jump, Taylor in the mile, and Kenoyer in the half mile. One of the best pole vaulters was Ted Dzeidzic * . George Smith threw the discus . . . Lloyd Tilson polevaulted well all season . . . Leonard Carroll made a surprising debut in the field section and earned several points in the shotput and discus . . . Hurley Boggess tossed the javelin . . . Truman Kennedy's daily two mile kept him in good condition for his boxing duties * . Red Gordon, a 440 man . . . Glen Willison, a miler . . . Joe Batelli, two miler . . . Bill Taylor took regular firsts in the mile . . . Dick Hudson, sprint man . . . Don Holder, proved his worth in the high and broad jumps, and high hurdles . . . Arne Johnsen ran the 100, 200, and low hurdles. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 56 ---------- Pat Jacobson, 1935 Tri-Normal golf champion, Bob Linds-ley and Jerry Jacobson, lettermen, formed a nucleus for Coach Sam Carver's golf team . . . Phil Kidder, Manford Chase, and Homer Morris, all newcomers, completed the squad. The number one position on the team was filled by Pat Jacobson with Lindsley, Kidder, Jerry Jacobson, Chase, and Morris following in the order named ... Chase and Morris al-ternated in the fifth position. During the season, matches were split with the College of Puget Sound and University of Washington divot diggers . . . Double victories were scored over Pacific Lutheran golfers, while the University of British Columbia won a single match from the Norsemen . . .Home matches were played at the local Lakeway course ... The group from which the three men who made the Tri-Normal trip to Cheney were selected consisted of Jacobson, Lindsley, Kidder, and Chase. The Tri- Normal winner headed the golf squad during the 1936 year . . . Pat Jacobson turned in a majority of wins during the season S. . Bob Lindsley, a two year letterman, prac-ticed driving a few down the middle . . . Phil Kidder, an Aberdeen champ, helped the Vikings out from a number three position . . . Manford Chase played his first year for the Vikings . .. Chase improved rapidly . . . Homer Morris also made his debut on the Viking golf squad and alternated in the number five spot . . . Jerry Jacobson, a letterman, took time from his student teaching to earn his sweater. Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 57 ---------- A record of eight wins and one defeat gave the Bellingham tennis team a formidable 1936 season to date and, since the Vikings walloped Ellensburg in straight matches and Ellens-burg in turn defeated Cheney in straight matches, the Norse-men were conceded the Tri-Normal matches. The only defeat handed the Vikings was by the University of Washington freshmen in Seattle on clay courts, but in a return battle on the local concrete courts, the Vikings evened the count by winning six of the seven matches. Mount Vernon Junior college, the College of Puget Sound, and Pacific Lutheran college succumbed to double losses, while the Ellensburg Wildcats lost their one match to the locals. Ladd Shangle, Bill Hussey, Ed Murphy, Mon Orloff, and Chet Orloff made up a team that clicked all season ... Chuck Lappenbusch turned in his first year as tennis coach and devel-oped one of the strongest teams that ever competed for Belling-ham. Number one position on the tennis team was held down by Ladd Shangle . . Shangle was the Bitsy Grant of the squad, humbling play-ers much larger than himself . . The stylists on the squad were the Orloff brothers, Chet and Mon . . . They represented the Vikings as number five and four man, respectively .. The only left hander on the team was Bill Hussey . .. Hussey returned from the Univer-sity of Washington to play in the number two spot . . . Ed Murphy, who has earned his letter as a University of Washington freshman, en-rolled at Normal and held down the number three rung on the ladder. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 58 ---------- (won2;n With the Sports' day rally early fall quarter, the season for women's sports was officially opened ... At this time man-agers of soccer, hockey, and volleyball were introduced. Awards for all star team members were made at sports banquets held near the end of each quarter ... The fall dinner, held in the holiday season, featured a Christmas theme. Basketball proved the record drawing sport of the winter activities . . . Badminton, too, worked its way up the ladder of popular sports . . . Swimming and dancing were introduced gas evening diversions . . . An All-American idea was used at the winter sport banquet. Miss Weythman gave generously of her time and comrade-ship to girls who came under her supervision . . Basketball, the most popular sport, was managed by Theodine Losvar ... Knee guards and sticks came out when the teams reported for hockey, managed by Irma Weller . . . Soccer teams, whose manager was Elsie Jensen, opened the sports season . . . Baseball was welcomed by ardent fans and bossed by Frances Mayhew . . Florence Lund directed a successful season of volley ball. Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 59 ---------- Every Saturday found Miss Lillian George leading hiking devotees to Bellingham's beauty spots ... This sport has been recognized as a major activity for the first time this year . . . Hikers now receive letters. The annual play day, given this spring, was quite a doggy event . . . Chairman Frances Mayhew used a dog theme in carrying out the program . . . After games and discussions a fashion show was given, followed by folk dancing and a tea. With spring came baseball, speedball, tennis, and archery ... The season was brought to a close by Field day. The youth and vitality of Miss Mildred Jewell, together with her very real ability, made her a favorite with her students, Those long hikes, led by Miss Lillian George and manager, Leona Trager, made the appetites enormous . . . Anna Padden managed the tennis players . . . Archers came with the spring and Teresa O'Malley took charge of the equipment . . . Badminton climbed in popularity, and the efficient management of Marian Price aided its progress . . . Specdball brought out many players who were bossed by Geraldine Collier. Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 60 ---------- Truman Kennedy, boxing instructor during the winter quarter, has fought some of the best lightweights on the coast. . . Kennedy, who weighs 140, once held the amateur light-weight championship of Washington . .. During the winter, he taught the art of self defense to a class of twenty to thirty en- thusiastic boxers ... Although the annual W Club smoker was called off because of a measle epidemic, three bouts were lined up as part of the Campus day entertainment ... The results of the bouts were: Don Wilson decisioned Stan Willis, Lloyd Til-son and Joe Batelli drew, and Maurice Nelson lost a decision to Bob Barnhart. Every Tuesday at 7:30 found a group of Normal students enjoying splash hour at the Y.W.C.A...... The weekly swim was sponsored by the Associated Students with admission free . . . Students were also given private swimming instructions as part of the regular curriculum. Truman Kennedy awakened the men of the school to a new interest in boxing . . . Under his tutelage a class was formed during the winter quarter . Members of the boxing class worked out in the Little gym . .. Through-out the entire school year, the pool at the Y.W.C.A. was opened to Normal students one night a week . . With student activity tickets admitting. Scxty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 61 ---------- Sinking over seventy per cent of his foul shots, Bill Alex-ander won the foul throwing contest held as part of Sam Car-ver's intramural program... A total of two hundred shots were attempted by every entrant ... The winner had his name en-graved on the foul shooting trophy ... Alexander also won the foul shooting trophy in a contest held at the Y.M.C.A. The championship intramural basketball team for the 1935-6 season was entered by the students Co-op ... The Co-op won the first half and tied for the second half, winning in the playoff from the W Club . . . Jim Moscrip, manager, Howard Cline, Fred Krueger, Glen Rust, Bill DeVries, Millard Smith, and Mitch Evich made up the squad. During the spring, a tennis ladder was held for both men and women racketeers ... A round robin tournament was held in the women's program . . . Tennis classes were also given by P. E. instructors. Bill Alexander sank 140 out of 200 foul shots to win the contest held fall quarter . The Co-op team which won the intramural basketball championship was made up of Cline, DeVries, Krueger, Smith, Evich, Rust . . Spring found the Normal racketeers swarming the courts . . . Besides instruction given by P. E. departments, ladder tournaments, open to both men and women students, attracted many enthusiasts. Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [62] ---------- 1936 UIJI JVov'maL'b LA kI S ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [63] ---------- LnL £Cl2 Pleasant Places to Plan Pleasant Things to Do ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 64 ---------- o4a1aLf With a most individual drawl, Gordon lectures at any and all times . . . Earnest assembly speeches won him the office of student prexy . . . Has served as president of the Social Science club . . . As student body president he handled school affairs with exceptional foresight and judgment . . . Is interested in present day world problems and may be found most any night by the magazine rack in the library. First class policies operate in the guidance of the ship of study ... Established through unwavering adherence to the highest principles of education, understanding and devoted loyalty to the ever-changing needs of students and teachers, these policies steer youth safely to the haven it desires . . . Everywhere there is cooperation, a sense of freedom and fellowship . . . The course is not hard to follow, nor monotonous, but filled with achievement and enlightenment... Policies and activities are entrusted for their preservation to the judgment of the Board of Control. Hours at school pass quickly with companions and diversions pro-vided by the associated students . . . Carefully constructed organizations are always available . . . Athletics, drama, musicals, dancing, lectures, the library, trips, receptions, student assemblies, and numerous clubs are open to all . . . Another deck is being added to student activities, a swimming pool in the new physical education building . . . Reports of school life and affairs in the Viking and Klipsun are compiled for the purpose of catching as living memories the colorful scenes of the school year... Here is the fun and thrill of work and play. Left to right: Richardson, Johnsen, Nygreen, Gius, Johnson, Arntzen, Millikan, Bond, Svarlien, Rolle, Hartley, Holiday Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 65 ---------- StuL t, Mon Orloff assumed the duties of president of the student body winter quarter with no qualms, his chosen profession being law . . Paving his way to the chief executive office, Mon served as prexy of the sophomore class and of the Men's Club . . . Is intensely interested in pinochle and tennis . . . "Tennis is not my hobby," he declares . . . "It's my profession." Members of the Board who controlled student activities and affairs during the fall quarter were Edward Arntzen and Charlotte Richardson, faculty representatives; Gordon Millikan, student body president; Rob-ert Hartley, vice-president; and the student representatives, Mabel Rolle, Glen Nygreen, Cliff Johnson, Arne Johnsen, Beverly Holiday and Oscar Svarlien ... In the winter quarter the newly elected student prexy, Mon Orloff, and the vice-president, Florence Lund, took office ... At the same time Elizabeth Hopper replaced Bond and Ruth Kulle succeeded Svar-lien . . . Arne Johnsen and Cliff Johnson, whose terms expired in the spring, were succeeded by Helen Acklen and William Taylor. This group transacts the business of the school and connects the students with the administration . . . Active projects undertaken during the year were: planning and revision of the budget, improvements car-ried on at Normalstad, dropping of recreational program at Edens hall, control of dancing classes fall and winter quarters, addition of a weekly "faculty chat" to school activity program, and pooling of class funds to form a general social fund for financing class parties. Bottom Row: Nygreen, Holiday, Rolle, Kulle, Acklen, Lund, Taylor Top Row: Gius, Hopper, Orloff, Richardson Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 66 ---------- Proving that men are men and women make good editors, Joan Hoppe ruled the Northwest Viking with a firm but gentle hand during the past year . . . Bubbling wit combined with an unsuspected intellect make her a good mixer, a dependable scholar, everybody's friend and the most popular woman on the campus . . . Her ambition, she insists, is to be a second Pavlowa. Viking reporters cover the school for news . . . Yet much material for interesting copy may be found right in the newshounds' office . From the mighty editor to the humblest cub, writers are distinctly alive. In the line of regular duties the staff may be found interviewing Ad-miral Byrd or discussing diet with Motowani ... Under additional work may be placed the initiating of new staff members; part of the initiation taking place in the print shop, the conclusion coming at the home of some veteran writer. Though no weekend party was held fall quarter, January found the journalists at Glacier . . . Here the traditional games of murder and sardines were played, while the more ambitious climbed Church moun-tain . . . In April staff members spent a weekend at Loganita Lodge on Lummi Island. In February the staff displayed the goods of their advertisers in a style show ... Reporters modeled school attire and ski clothes, evening fashions and bicycle outfits. Not content with these activities, the staff members have gathered together at many an impromptu affair during the year. ... A congenial, happy bunch, these newshounds! Left to right: Booth, McBurney, Thon, Robinson, Kluge, Pinckney, Cassidy, Lee, Orloff, Hoppe, Perkins, Munson, Nelson, Hostetter, Johnston, Peterson, Genther, Denny Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 67 ---------- Beneath the traditionally furrowed brow of the Viking bus-iness manager beams Nancy's smile, one that warms even a fresh-man's heart . . . During her three years at Normal Nancy has been active in many activities . . . She served as vice-president of the student body, appeared in plays, and became a veteran journalist on the Viking staff . . Her bright red apparel is seen in the front ranks at the newshounds' quarterly weekend parties. Feminine hands were at the helm, shaping the editorial and business policies of the Northwest Viking this year . .. Joan Hoppe sat at the editor's desk, while Nancy Jane Smith solicited ads ... Margaret Morse, Mary Johnston, and Harry Kluge were the managing editors .. . Fred Kent aided the business manager in collecting advertising copy. Margaret Thon, news editor fall quarter, was succeeded by Lucille Lee . . . Linoleum cuts were made by Aloha Genther and the general make-up of the feature page was the responsibility of Frank Pratt, Mary Johnston, Louane Pinckney, Bob White, and Helen Boothe. Fall society notes were taken by Phyllis Robinson, whose work was later taken over by Louise McBurney and Katheryn Hatch . . . Sports were covered under the direction of Harry Kluge and Lloyd Nelson. Reporters were Rose Cassidy, Una Clibon, Howard Cline, George Colling, Marion Denny, Barbara Goff, Newell Hawkinson, Helen Hos-tetter, Owen Lade, Melvin Munson, Katie Mustappa, Mary McMahon, Chester Orloff, Margit Oslen, Margaret Osler, Frances Pelegren, Mar-garet Perkins, Marian Peterson, Mildred Richardson, Clarence Soukup, Warren Toms, Patricia Wade and Rose Works. Left to right: McBurney, Pelegren, Mustappa, Wade, Colling, Lee, Boothe, Olsen, Toms, Hoppe, Hostetter, Cassidy, Pinckney, Soukup, Peterson, Williams, Osler, Holiday, Munson, Robinson, Lade, Orloff, Thon Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 68 ---------- Although she manages to give Normal teachers a hint of the intellect which gained her a high scholastic standing in high school, Helen's varied interests prevent her from becoming a bookworm . . . Her weaknesses are stamp collecting, swimming, books and movies with good plots . . . Specializing in English, she professes a strong liking for the composition course . Earned her pin in journalism after four quarters' work on the Northwest Viking. Salt spray flung by crashing waves, inviting toots from departing steamers, curling smoke from waterfront factories-these presented an overwhelming argument when the subject of a theme arose . . . Hence the staff capitalized on the school's title, "The Normal by the Sea" . . . Green and silver being natural selection for an annual dealing with the romance of moonlight on the water the color scheme was no problem at all. The major aim of the staff, that of presenting a complete and ac-curate record of school life during the year, was an ever-present guide . . . Groups and individuals were photographed against a number of different backgrounds in order that familiar campus scenes might be recorded ... A popularity contest was held ... Outstanding upperclass-men were chosen and honored . . . The outstanding man and woman scholastically were discovered . . . Six pages were devoted to snapshots which students submitted during a contest. Somewhere, within the pages of this book, we must have captured your face, your personality, your favorite campus scene . If we have, we're glad. Left to right: Mickle, Dawson, Hatch, Johnson, Kluge, Boothe, Hostetter, Thon, Dolan, Genther Sisty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 69 ---------- skaff Another mere sophomore swept into office on the wave that graduated school leaders, Joe acted as photo-engraving editor while signing the annual's business records . . . Wastes an engaging grin on the trees in the woods where he likes to hunt and fish . . Always insisting his superior stride is due to military ex-perience, not egoism . . . Joined the boxing class organized this year and some say he swings a wicked fist. Under the leadership of Editor Helen Hostetter, the 1936 Klipsun was created ... Joe Dolan kept the budget balanced in addition to hold-ing the position of photo-engraving editor ... Associate Editor Margaret Thon assisted the editor in getting pictures and write-ups. Art Editor Margie Lawrence interpreted marine designs in the art work . . . Harry Kluge, sports editor of Northwest Viking fame, sup-ervised the men's sports . . . Josephine Grassmeyer vied with Kluge to give women's sports their dues ... Maxine Mickle, class editor, was re-sponsible for the appointment blanks that hung hopefully from the main bulletin board during winter quarter . . . In charge of clubs and other organizations, Aloha Genther did write-ups in her best feature style ... Administration Editor Helen Boothe prodded the faculty to make ap-pointments for their pictures. Roy Johnson and Wendell Dawson trotted after everyone with cam-eras, getting "shots" ... Special writer Katheryn Hatch contributed sev- eral write-ups ... Completing the staff was Miss Anna Ullin, this year's Klipsun advisor, to whom is expressed gratitude for kindly advice and guidance. Left to right: Genther, Hatch, Dawson, Hostetter, Johnson, Mickle, Dolan, Kluge S:ty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 70 ---------- Enthusiasm is probably Dolly's most outstanding quality . . . Conquering shyness her freshman year, she plunged into activities . . . Has been secretary of the Inter-Club council while earning her all-star sweater and leading the League . Her photographic album is the most revealing record of Normal life possessed by anyone . . . Weaknesses admitted are puns and model airplanes . . . Makes a charming hostess at Women's league teas. Undaunted by the decease of their fellow organization, the Men's club, leaders of the Women's League forged ahead to new successes this year . . . Many changes were proposed at a conference of officers and committee chairmen which was called before the school year began. The publicity committee completely revised the "Self Starter" for freshmen girls . . . The leadership committee assembled a permanent file of talent for Women's league programs . . . For the first time Or-ganized House presidents met with the Standards and Fellowship Com-mittee for the purpose of encouraging high ideals and promoting friend-ship. Outside speakers at Women's League assemblies included Miss Mary Bollert, dean of women at the University of British Columbia, and Mrs. Frances Axtell, Whatcom county probation officer . . . At another assembly Mr. Donald Bushell and Dr. Arthur Hicks were presented in a joint recital. The League room was furnished this year with stationery, a bulle-tin board, a small library, and a new tea service for weekly League teas. Left to right: Hankamp, Pearce, Hughes, Lewis, Anderson, McNeil, Condogeorge, Countryman, Holiday, Johnson, Moergeli Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 71 ---------- J1/l zn s C'ag Although his club was without a working constitution and was ultimately defunct, Mon filled his position of president con-scientiously . . . At the same time he served as president of the junior- senior class . . . Is tall with black wavy hair and a throaty voice . . . Rec hours and informals usually find him among the leaders . . . Followed up his Men's club with a term as student prexy. Though the Men's club has been the object of much good-natured banter during the past year, it nevertheless entered into a great many activities during its career. Before the Club disbanded, it showed interest in the success of the football program and in the Junior Varsity basketball team . . . It also supported the formation of the Men's chorus. Feeling that the men should take an active part in social affairs, the Club sponsored an Informal dance and a skating party in the winter quarter . . . These activities called for a considerable expenditure of money as did repairs on the furniture in the Men's Club room . . . The club started the year with a deficit, but was able to meet its expenses because of the increase in dues. About the middle of the winter quarter the Men's club held its last official meeting and formally disbanded . . . All funds remaining in the treasury were turned over to the Associated students, and so, for this year at least, the Men's club is no more. Left to right: G. Moscrip, Willis, Taylor, Marquis, Angel, Bristol, Orloff, Johnson, Lyle, J. Moscrip, Barnhart, Osier Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 72 ---------- (]4 C Left to right: Ames, Johnsen, Holder, Dombroski, Vander Griend, Ullin, Holtzheimer, Tomco, Orloff, Kenoyer, Taylor, Frender, pres., P. Jacobson, J. Jacobson Under the leadership of Bill Frender and with the largest membership in its history, the "W" club has established an air of good sportsmanship about school ... Their annual vodvil and skating party were among the all-school social events . . . Measles spoiled a much-heralded smoker S. .Initiations were the outstand-ing club events. Sending Betty Ewing, W. A. A. president, and Helen Lewis to the National Women's Athletic con-vention at the State University of Minnesota, was a high light in the organization's activities this year ... Sports day and Field day were outstanding features of a success-ful program . . . Each quarter's sports program culminated in a banquet. Bottom row: Allison, Mayhew, Merry, O'Malley, Greer, Jensen, Peterson, Anderson, Ewing, Weller McClellan, Nibs, Lundquist Second row: Hinchcliffe, Oie, Oie, Holmes, Price, Lingbloom, Jansen, Rowe, Decker, Hankamp Top row: Grant, Munn, Toler, Smith, Mills, Gerdis, Lewis, Truax Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 73 ---------- Bottom row: Osler, Turner, Genther, Thompson, Lee, Moergeli Second row: Condogeorge, Jones, Hayden, Cozier, Boothe, McCellan Top row: Borgstedt, Griffith, Harrison, Plummer, Hoppe, Weller, Lea, adv. To promote womanliness has been the theme around which the Valkyries have built their pro-gram this year ... Headed by Haz-elle Mayo, the club has endeav-ored to promote pep at all the games . . . A fall initiation ban-quet was held ... In the spring a dinner was given at which new officers and initiates were recog-nized. The Blue Triangle has just booked its first group passage in the Klipsun ... Receiving and en-tertaining the western regional secretary in their miniature club house was a highlight of the club winter program . . . Directed by Florence Lund, members raised funds to send several delegates to the annual College Summer Con-ference at Seabeck. 3LF- Than# Bottom row: Hinckley, Lund, pres., Wenzell, Klumb, Kennedy Top row: Kersh, Holstad, Cunningham, Patterson, Anderson, Christianson, Winterhalter, Blandeau, Peterson, Decker Seventy-three RJa~y~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 74 ---------- Bottom row: Wade, Hatch, Neely, Weckworth, Ullevig Top row: Boling, Nelson, Hoagland, Finley Batching, a mode of living fol-lowed by many Normal girls, nec-essitates several approved houses . . . The rules in regard to lights out, dates, and elections are the same as at Edens hall . . . There are usually three officers elected every quarter . . . Though the number varies, there are usually ten or more houses approved each quarter. A warm spirit of friendship characterizes the weekly inspir-ational meetings held each Thurs-day by the Young Women's Chris-tian Association ... At these meet-ings, which are open to both men and women, there are presented missionaries and evangelists . . . The Reverend Milo Jamison of Los Angeles was guest speaker during the annual Bible Institute. (71jq/vIc. Left to right: Hall, Blandeau, Pearce, pres., G. Harris, Carlyle, Mead, adv., Decker, Sachs, D. Harris Seventy-four 9 aruzd ouiL1Ei ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 75 ---------- q/anadL /3a 3 Left to right: Hicks, adv., Rolle, Goff, Toms, Conogeorge, pres., Roth, Martin, Bone, Randrup Voting themselves a depart-mental club, the Vanadis Bragis claimed the backing of the Eng- lish department . . . This year's program was chiefly literary . . . Doris Condogeorge presided at meetings where reports were giv-en on some noted book or type of literature . . . General discussion of the topic followed formal pres-entation . .. Quarterly initiations were in the form of reports. Women students interested in music, tiravel, drama, and art have met, and through appreciation and understanding of these, have enjoyed Alkisiah, the oldest club in school . . . The Valentine ban-quet was outstandingly successful, bringing alumni and present members together. .. Other high-lights were formal initiation cere-monies, and a spring boat excur-sion. Bottom row: Chambers, Peterson, Neely, Ek, Merry, Butler, Lundberg Second row: Bean, Cunningham, MacDonald, Lammers, Price, Lockert, Curtis, Bush Top Row: Bellman, Holmes, Pearson, Bolster, Barker, Bowdish, Pelegren, Runge, pres., Gordon, Harris, Mueller, Tenoll, Hopper, adv., Krueger Seventy-five OgL G .Ca ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 76 ---------- fYntkwaktonaf lt;=I dakioni Left to right: Jacobson, Miller, Pearce, pres., Williams, Elsner, Cummins, Sachs, Nygreen Sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace adds a valuable feature for membership in the International Relations Club . . . This year two shipments of books on recent world affairs were received for the expansion of its library . . . Blanche Pearce, president, and John Jacobson were sent to the annual district conference at Pull-man, and reported the discussion in assembly. Edens hall girls hold one meet-ing a quarter at which officers are elected and life at the dormitory is explained . . At Christmas the freshmen served the upperclass-men with breakfast after return from carolling ... In May the old-er girls sponsored a basket hunt and breakfast for upperclassmen ... A pajama party, informal and faculty tea were held each quarter, climaxed by a picnic in the spring. 2zm Left to right: McNeil, Johnson, Kerry, Holmes, Richardson, Borgstedt, Scott, Scheyer Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 77 ---------- SJ)cofai/ # Left to right: Martin, Pearce, Thomas, Svarlien, Hartley, pres. In order to stimulate high schol- astic ideals, this honorary society signs up for its crew only those who measure up to set standards of scholarship ... Spring quarter initiates were honored by a ban-quet... Bob Hartley awarded each new member an honor pin, in the shape of a scholar's lamp . . . Initiates are subjected to mental torture, a report on a scholarly subject being demanded of each. Representatives from each club supervise organizations for the achievement of better school life through activities and policies ... The Inter-club Council drafts the calendar for the year's social ac-tivities and nominates candidates for school elections ... Under the direction of Roberta Thygeson, the Council had constructed a cab-inet for the filing of materials and records of the various clubs. Left to right: Barnhart, Neely, Johnson, Runge, Thygeson, pres., Anderson, Hartley Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [78] ---------- 1936 U7I J/Vozmaf Sf S- a'i ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [79] ---------- There's Much Fun In School Life cS~o fIaCTE ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 80 ---------- Joan Hoppe, voted "most popular girl on the campus" and crowned Queen of the May at the women's spring informal, has ably led the Northwest Viking gang during the year ... Because of her smart and correct taste in clothes, she was se-lected to supervise the discussion on "Per-sonality and Dress" at the W. A. A. Play-day... She also skiis, hikes, swims and keeps her scholastic record shining . . . No mean scholar is this lass from Fair-haven who made the valedictory address in 1934. Because he's an "all round good fellow" with a sunny disposition and a hello for everybody, Bud Vander Gri-end was chosen this year by the students as the most rep-resentative man on the cam-pus ... With a wreath of as-paragus ferns resting upon his curly blonde locks at the official crowning ceremony, the Bud from Lynden who was Coach Lappenbusch's ace basketball star last winter blushingly accepted his lau-rels . . . He is a first string baseball man .. Likes bridge, swimming, the women and dancing. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 81 ---------- S,'at Valedictorian at Whatcom high school, winner of the freshman class cup and high point woman student of the June graduating class at Normal, Margaret Wilkinson leaves behind her an enviable scholastic record . . . She bemoans the only flaw in her career - two hours of "C" while attending here ... Would like to have it understood she does not enjoy studying . . . Aftributes her record to a good memory... In the world of sports, Margaret is partial to the water, sailing and swimming being her favorites . Also a land lubber-likes to hike. Here he is on the steps of the library in which he rose to fame - Bob Hartley - re-serve librarian, Scholarship society president, Associated Students vice- president, actor and politician... He earned 138 hours of A grades here ... Classmates often saw him grin like this - as the fool in "Twelfth Night," as the villain in "Green Grow the Lilacs" ... The maker of sly assembly speeches, Bob jest-ed himself to an enviable place in the memory of those who knew him ... Bob seemed to take nothing seriously yet performed each duty effic-iently. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 82 ---------- £mooh 'The Klipsun staff wishes to express its admiration for the work of these members of the class of '36 who have played so ac-tive a part in the school life during their years at Normal . When Mabel Rolle makes an assembly speech the students listen, for they know from experience that this effic-ient Board member is announcing some well-planned event . . . Another efficient manager is that veteran newshound and politician, Nancy Jane Smith, who served her term on the Board as vice- president . . . Oscar Svar-lien's gift o' gab won him a place on the Board, where he performed useful services as head of improvements at Normalstad ... The combination of clown and scholar makes Bob Hartley an inter-esting personality Many of the most popular plays given at Normal have had as their student director that active Edens hall girl, Faith Scheyer. Top to bottom: Mabel Rolle, Nancy Smith, Oscar Svarlien, Bob Hartley, Faith Scheyer. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 83 ---------- Sadjo u The nimble fin-gers of Helen Grif-fith have skipped over the piano keys often in Normal as- semblies, sometimes in recitals, some-times in accompan-iment to group sing-ing... Oscar Starlund, dancing instructor and tennis star, also served as Sophomore class president and treasurer of the Men's club .. Dramatics have placed Helen Scott in the limelight and though she served as president of Edens hall, she will be remembered espec-ially for her performances in "Twelfth Night" and "Green Grow the Lilacs" . . . Executive ability is Joe Hager's premier talent . . . He has been manager of many school functions and served his term on the Board . . . Taking minutes is her specialty, for Esther Gius has served as secretary of both the Board of Control and the Women's league... Esther laments the fact that students may remember her as a cooly efficient reserve librarian. Top to bottom: Helen Griffith, Oscar Starlund, Helen Scott, Joe Hager, Esther Gius. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 84 ---------- C od' d With floral tribute piled high at their feet, the stalwart cast of the W Club vodvil took their bows ... From the opening acts r. . of accordion and soft-shoe num-bers, through the pantomime, the traditional spring and ad-agio dances to the climaxing "melerdramer," the show proved popular with the audience . . . Special favorites were the beau-tiful maiden, Clarence Soukup; the mother, Don Holder; and the father, Arne Johnsen ... Ed Tomco, in his role of villain, aroused a storm of hoots and jeers. The W club dance, handled by Oscar Starlund, and given in the Tulip room of the Leopold hotel, was the first informal of the year ... It was followed by the Women's league fall dance in the Crystal ballroom, managed by Mary Moergeli. Something new, a Tolo informal was given by the Women's league during winter quarter . . . At this dance, under the direction of Helen Acklen, the girls treated their swains in true cavalier manner . . . Mon Orloff took charge of the Men's Club informal, which followed the Tolo. During the spring quarter two informals were given . . . One was sponsored by the Women's league, with Mae Rolle in charge . . . The other, an all-school dance, was steered to success by Joe Hager. fnfo mnaf Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 85 ---------- conbrE z When Quinto Maginini pre-sented his Little Symphony or-chestra in the first concert spon- sored by the Bellingham Civic Music Association, of which Normal students are members, all music lovers thought noth-ing could be so perfect. But when they heard Bronis-law Hubermann, the violinist, who ranks with the highest in his field, and Attilio Baggiore, tenor, who showed such versa-tility, they realized that there are several different kinds of perfection. Like bright pages from a picture book, the year's assemblies pass in review ... Memory recalls a host of names and programs. There was Sigmund Spaeth, who lectured on music; and Olga Steeb, pianist; and Junior Rosen, a very youthful violinist ... Jack Rank gave a one-man show, "April Showers," playing all the parts in the drama himself ... Magnus Peterson presented the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" ... The Pomona College Women's Glee club presented unusual melodic arrangements. Another assembly which occupies a prominent spot in the picture book is the performance given by the school orchestra, directed by Don-ald Bushell, with Dr. A. C. Hicks as soloist in a piano concerto. UP *LE . Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 86 ---------- Orchestra, pep band, and chorus have done their bit this year to make the student body music-con- scious . . . In the assembly, at plays, and during athletic events, the music department has pro-vided a melodic background. The twenty-piece orchestra is one of the most active the Normal has had ... Everyone who attend-ed the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" will remember their per-formance under the direction of Donald Bushell. Introduced this year, the pep band conducted by Donald Bushell furnished music and noise at football and basketball games ... The band boasts uni-form sweaters and four school-owned in-struments. This year the chorus under Nils Boson was S divided into Men's and Women's Glee clubs ... They gave several programs, not the least of which was one made up the hillbilly music for "Green Grow the Lilacs." Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 87 ---------- LZ am a Marking a new departure in Division of drama production, "Three Cornered Moon" was pre- sented in penthouse style in the Blue room of Edens hall, fall quar-ter . . . Rose Altose and Boyd Swanson headed the cast for this modern comedy of the Rimple-gars, a family who exchanged wit- ticisms with the depression. Dramatically different from the fall production was the winter play, "Green Grow the Lilacs," ... It is a western folk story full of robust humor written in the prov-incial speech of the Indian terri-tory . .. Leads were played by Helen Scott, Boyd Swanson and Bob Hartley. In the spring, the Bellingham Theatre Guild, in recognition of "Green Grow the Lilacs," which was presented for Guild audiences, admitted students to their pro-duction, "Merchant of Venice" . .. Victor Hoppe directed all three plays. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 88 ---------- 9 1 02iom00252 Ladd Shangle is responsible for the suc-cess of the twelfth annual Homecoming . Here are the dorm girls . . Just a bit of pep during the half-and can the rest do their part in yelling? . . . There's a Bounty on Wild Cats . . . They are ceremoniously burned at the stake before the game . . Captain Tomco? Not in the Caboose! The fight is on . . . Bogess is out . . . Summary -"Homecoming Booklet" . .. Edwards goes hunting . . . Harborview can tell them too . It all started on a full stomach. Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 89 ---------- Canzw ta2y Chairman Ruth Kulle was responsible for a well organized and full-programed holiday . Ullin, the champion log-roller-over . Soup's on, and Sam Ford is waiting-waiting . . . It must be the steadying influence of Dr. Bond . . . True form . . . A redskin bout, with a touch of the middle ages . . . Milk-man, milkman, why are you late again? . . Vs. the faculty-who won? The breadline . . . At the fete- both wet and bare . . . Muddlers, puddlers or cuddlers? Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 90 ---------- CU/Afi2 o4uaanr IsaU£i Ee-gin to 7oaLf Aggie considers attempting a Sally Rand . .. Did you get that salamander, Winterhalter? ... Now we'll see if- . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Mustn't drag your feet ... Just an innocent city maiden . . Buck Jones . . . The beanery gang poses . . . Einstein thinks . . . Forget your street-car tokens? . . Oh, Mr. Hunt! . .. Here we go! Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 91 ---------- cPhy g Uca oJfct~on, '322 "J -i4Lk~ 9 Aylmer mops up . .. They ain't doin' right by our Nell . Consolation . . . Where's the milkman? S. . Fall brings out the Robin Hood in us . . . Football silhouette . . . Block that kick! . The dorm looks pretty . . . And Homecoming brought this! Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 92 ---------- cU/iI t I ECorn'y of OU/nl k.'L ~ J2c Sno(0T Looks Perky, doesn't she? . . . High and cold . . . Did Dack hate this! . . . The first ski trip to Mount Baker . And the condemned man ate a hearty breakfast . . . Punch drunk . . . On our own Sehome . . . The Lady in Red . . . Fallin' in a winter wonderland. Ninety- two ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 93 ---------- J\(ozaL7 Stuc .nk 9#~ai 170 J c ount Ja/e? The dancing class in full swing . . . How many miles more? . . . Basketball's an artistic game ... Mount Baker's escalator . . . Shades of "Green Grow the Lilacs" . . . Standing up permanently, Works? . . Well, I don't know." Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 94 ---------- _2 kI S/70z i1/l 'Jan CT 'Z L LY~ The winnah! . . . One of the Dorm's parties . . . Fall out for ten minute rest . . Anticipation . . . The workers? . . . A ringer! . . . Good ol' pepper! . . A grandstand view . . . Louie and Moyle ditch a class . How's to borrow one? Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 95 ---------- S 'znrz . i Can M#Ui 16 and OURI23 I The breadline . . . Sweater winners . . . Mister and Missus is the name . . . A little flirting in "the baggage coach ahead" . . . Give Doc a little . . . Who's the goat? . . . Glen gets a harem, but where's Bev? . . . Ta-ra-ra-boom-te-a . . . Apple-polishing. Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 96 ---------- yn d JUy f lt;Lunq? Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 97 ---------- SL[j14f L f2L 2 Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 98 ---------- 2 OLE1L5L7A Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 99 ---------- The Klipsun Staff wishes to sin-cerely thank the following for their co-operation in publishing this 1936 Annual : WESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FRED S. WIMAN ALBERT SALISBURY UNION PRINTING COMPANY C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY SANDISON'S PHOTOGRAPHY J. W. SANDISON MIss SYLVIA CHRISTLE H. C. RUCKMICK RICHARD LEA MIss EILEEN HART [ '111i1i1i iIiii iI 11I II I III III II III I III II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I | 1 ' Nine ty- ain e ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [100] ---------- r i ----------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page 108 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1936 - Page [3] of cover ---------- v W! II u 41 1 , s@,' 'yr 1.I r 1 II to Ss .. , ="i+ - n PPPPP
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wwu:16481
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Klipsun, 1949
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1949
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1949
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1949 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Cover ---------- '49 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1899-1949 50th ANNIVERSARY ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [2] of cover ---------- AUDITORIUM ~ MUSIC BUILDING ----------- Klipsun, 1949
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1949 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Cover ---------- '49 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1899-1949 50th ANNIVERSARY ----------
Show more1949 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Cover ---------- '49 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 1899-1949 50th ANNIVERSARY ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [2] of cover ---------- AUDITORIUM ~ MUSIC BUILDING ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [iii] ---------- 50th Anniversary KLIPSUN 1949 Editor .......... Pearl Hofman Business Manager ... Phyllis Armstrong ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [iv] ---------- MAIN BUILDING---As of Now ... As of Then ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [v] ---------- Golden Anniversary THE KLIPSUN 1949 Published by WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [vi] ---------- SENIOR HALL . . . Active Plus ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [vii] ---------- FOREWORD With heads held high, we face the future knowing that our golden heritage is secure. We know that our Alma Mater will progress toward a still broader academic and social pro-gram in the years to come. In spite of inevitable change the high goal will remain the same. May the students and faculty of the future continue to build on the foundation we have all helped to establish. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [viii] ---------- MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL...Stout Hearted Men ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [ix] ---------- EDENS HALL...Where Beauty Reigns ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [x] ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING...Where Teamwork Counts ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xi] ---------- WCC LIBRARY...Archives of Information ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xii] ---------- CAMPUS SCHOOL ... Laboratory of Today for the Teachers of Tomorrow ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xiii] ---------- TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration . . . . 12 Activities ........ 24 Classes ....... 78 Sports ......... 110 -- -1-' ~ _~_~_._.. .. __.,. -- C'!7_----- -;- - - -; ~ ~ ; - I l--- l .II--Y-*I ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xiv] ---------- Administration ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xv] ---------- Mr. Arntzen Delivers a Traditional Lecture ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xvi] ---------- N 1899 when the six faculty members of the new state normal school walked into their classrooms to begin their lectures, a friendly and cooperative spirit appeared which has been a part of Bellingham's College ever since. From then to now, the faculty has grown in number but has always remained a basic force in uniting the school. Three generations of alumni look back with gratitude to the personal help and friendly concern of the college faculty. The faculty sets a standard as well as a spirit of friendship within the school. This standard has been shown in the scholarship and achievement of the students, and in their sincere interest in those who lead them. The spirit has become traditional, as much a part of the school as the annual faculty tea, the sack race on campus day, the examinations, and the conscientious, personalized teaching. The instructors have helped students, struggling to enter their professions, face their problems honestly, and made them feel secure in the knowledge that the College is interested in each person. Freshmen, student teachers, alumni, all are proud of their part in a har- monious faculty-student relationship and leave WWC with ever remembered impressions of the personalities of those who have been their instructors and friends. GOODliEGGS ... One and All ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xvii] ---------- Striking Elizabeth Gregory pours at Valentine faculty tea. I , I . It ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xviii] ---------- Joseph T. Pemberton Mrs. Violet Boede Vern Branigin Bellingham Orcas Island Mount Vernon BOARD OF TRUSTEES Within the year extensive changes and additions have been approved by the Board of Trustees, who spend many hours each month on problems of the College. Last spring the home economics department was improved and redecorated, a project costing approximately $15,000. During the summer, installation of new steel stacks in the library was begun, with work finished in November. On the first of that month, construction was started on the industrial arts building adjoining the campus school, designed to house the crowded art and industrial arts departments. The cost of completion is estimated at $916,500. Four new tennis courts were built last fall on Huntoon Drive to replace the ones on High street, demolished for building space. The purchase of two properties in addition to the tennis courts was authorized to provide a site for the $1,500,000 music-auditorium building, on which work was begun January 3. The structure, now being erected, will seat 1200 when completed, and will include class rooms for the music department. A lot on High street south of the men's residence hall was secured as additional parking area to relieve congestion near the main building. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xix] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [xx] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 17 ---------- OUR PRESIDENT In this, his tenth busy year as president of WWCE, Dr. W. W. Haggard has begun to witness the results of continued efforts before the state legislature in behalf of expansion and amplification. Two years ago his efforts were devoted to legislation allowing WWCE and the other state colleges of education to grant the master's degree in education and the BA in liberal arts. This year the range of service has been further expanded to include the training of secondary teachers. This is Dr. Haggard's message to the 1949 Klipsun: "The appearance of the Klipsun is an event each year, and particularly so in 1949, because of the Golden Anniversary. The Klipsun, in its striking use of pictures and appropriate verbal description, presents a compelling record of the year, and in this instance, as much as possible, a record of half a century. The staff has accomplished a significant task in the total Golden Anniversary celebration. One may predict that this book will be perhaps the most treasured annual to date, and that it will be used extensively in the next anniversary. The trustees, faculty, alumni, and friends of the College are appreciative of this contribution." Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 18 ---------- In his second year at Western Washing-ton College Donald A. Ferris, the Regis-trar, has found a valued place in the life. and activities of the college. As the num-ber of students at Western Washington in- creases yearly, we may rest assured that our capable registrar will continue to keep the record straight. Miss Lorraine Powers, the very capable Dean of Women, keeps a successful vigil over the women students of Western. She does a wonderful job of solving the num-erous and varied problems which arise. Her activities are many, for besides being the Dean of Women, she also teaches college mathematics and supervises the campus social activities. C. W. (Bill) McDonald, dean of men, is a good example of the young and vigorous college executive. He pleases everyone by supervising the men of Western while keeping up with his other tasks, which are many and varied. Much of the time, Big Bill can be seen on the maple court, where he instructs his teams in the principles of basketball and good sportsmanship. Page eighteen. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 19 ---------- AT THE CONTROLS Genial, hard working Dr. Mer l1e S. Kuder, as the Director of Student Per-sonnel, keeps the campus wheels well oiled and acts as trouble shooter for the college. He has been a driving force in the expan-sion here and has done much to help all student personnel, from frantic eager young freshman to the more mature senior. Dr. Kuder is indeed a man well worth knowing. A leader in progressive education, Dr. Raymond Hawk serves as the Director of the Training School. His robust sense of humor, along with his "know how" when it comes to teachers, marks him as one of the leading figures on the campus of Western. He and his well trained staff deserve a great deal of credit for the fact that the Campus School is considered one of the outstanding teacher training schools in the Unit ed States. Page nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 20 ---------- Margaret Aitken, M.A. Edward J. Arntzen, M.A. Physical Education Social Studies Kermit Bengtson, B.S. May Bettman Science Typing and Shorthand Hazel Breakey, B.S. A rt Lawrence Brewster, M.A. Speech College Newsweek in Review-Johnson, Fitch, Oliveri, Dyer, Brewster, Girard, Morton, Sullivan, and Swanson. Page twenly THEY DEAL ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [21] ---------- Outdoor fans-BACK Row: Roser. Karsten, Wilson. Geijsbeek, Sanders, Hogan, Nelson, Wertman, Elbie. FRONT Row: Muffley, Shannon, Hume Smith, Douglass, Lloyd, Falknor, and Baker. Ruth A. Burnet, B.A. Journalism Katherine M. Casanova, M.A. Student Teaching Sene R. Carlile, M.A. Speech Moyle F. Cederstroni, Ph.D. English Annice Ciszek, B.S. Raymond Ciszek, B.S. Physical Education Physical Education INFU TURES ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 22 ---------- Linda Countryman, M.A. Nora B. Cummins, M.A. Home Economics Social Studies and Coun-selor to Student Clubs Irene M. Elliott, M.A. Student Teaching Helen Gilham, M.A. Student Teaching Maurice Freehill, Ed.D. Education and Director of Research Georgia Gragg Bookkeeping and Hand-writing THEY SHOW US Microbe hunters: McIntosh, McGovern, Abernathy, and Wittmer Page twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [23] ---------- Applying those principles are Cate, Favero, and Olsen Elizabeth Gregory, B.A. Student Teaching Victor H. Hoppe, M.A. Speech Irwin A. Hammer, Ed.D. Teaching Elizabeth M. Hopper, M.A. Appointment Secretary Thomas F. Hunt, M.A. Henry S. Hurd Geography Printing THE FAR GOAL Arthur C. Hicks, Ph.D. English Leslie Hunt, M.A. Student Teaching Annis Hovde, M.A. English ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 24 ---------- Donald P. Irish, M.A. Vivian Johnson, M.A. Social Studies Field Supervision, S t u-dent Teaching Ruth Kelsey, IVI.A. Art Fred W. Knapman, M.S. Science Priscilla Kinsman, M.S. Student Teaching Charles F. Lappenbusch, M.A. Physical Education LEADERS OF Mr. Knapman assists science major. Page twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [25] ---------- Industrial Arts instruction John Leiman, M.S. Psychology John Liedtke, M.S. Science David McDonald, Ed.D. Ruby McInnes, M.A. Psychology Student Teaching Pearl Merriman, M.A. Marjorie Muffly, M.A. Student Teaching Physical Education TOMORROW'S WORLD Paul Lusterman Band and Orchestral Instruments Eileen McMillan, M.A. Music June McLeod, B.A. Student Teaching ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 26 ---------- Keith A. Murray, Ph.D. Synva K. Social Studies Student Miriam L. Peck, M.A. Ruth E. Art Scie Frank Punches, M.A. Bernard Re Student Teaching Mi ' ILLING Nicol, M.A. James H. O'Brien, M.A. Marie Pabst, M.S. Teaching English Science Platt, M.S. Hazel J. Plympton, M.A John Porter, M.A. ence Art Student Teaching gier, B.S.M. Charles M. Rice, M.A. J. Allan Ross, Ph.D. usic Industrial Arts Education Camera club members relax on field trip. Page twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [27] ---------- TEAM Student Wives' club sponsors a Valentine mixer. Jean W. Shephard, M.A. Student Teaching Bearnice Skeen, M.S. Special Education Ruth Spearin, B.A. Cataloguer Leona M. Sundquist, M.S. Anna Ullin, M.A. Albert Van Aver, Ph.D. Science Foreign Languages and English Glenn D. Warrick, M.A. English Paul D. Woodring, Ph.D. Industrial Arts Nan Dybdahl Wiik, B.A. Psychology and Education Voice Edith Strange Piano Donald Walter, M.A. Band and Orchestral Instruments Evelyn Odom, M.A. Student Teaching L ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 28 ---------- Mildred Herrick, M.L.S. Enid Karsten. B.L.S. Librarian Circulation Librarian Pearl Reese Miriam B. Snow, M.S. Secretary Campus School Librarian "LET ITSN OW LET ITSN OW" The library, where 74,000 volumes and periodicals wait to be explored, where new steel stacks are open for inspection, term papers originate, friends meet ... 1949 ... It Did Snow Page twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 29 ---------- PROGRESS PREVAILS Wayne Ensign Custodian The old stack comes down An expanding campus is carefully tended by the maintenance men, who mow lawns, trim shrubs, keep watch. George Sperry Kasper Aagard Peter Lundstrom, George Dack, John Polsin Engineer Carpenter Buildings and grounds Page twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 30 ---------- Grace Blake J. Wendell Brown Elmina Boothby, B.S. Assistant, Registrar's Office Assistant, Director of Nurse R esearch Doris Buchanan Business Office Ethel Church Secretary to President Sam Buchanan Financial Secretary Ann Garcia Secretary to the Director of Student Personnel Hilma Carlson Nurse Shirley Johnson Secretary, Campus School One of the most important cogs in Western's wheel of efficiency is the administration staff. They keep busy ac-counting, nursing, recording, serving . Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 31 ---------- THEY AIM TO PLEASE Marjorie Kingsley, B.A. Recorder Ernest Sams Business Office Frank Stimson Business Office Christine Leaf Nurse Ethelyn Sisk Secretary to Dean of Men Mildred Tremain Secretary to Dean of Women Margaret MacKinnon, B.A. Accountant Nancy Smith, B.A. Secretary to Director of Student Teaching Helen Williams Extension Department Page thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 32 ---------- NOTABLES Gus Pagels, ASB President .Fred De Bruler, ASB Vice-President Gus Pagels, man extraordinaire, and president par excellence, is known to everyone on campus. His salty air, his drive, and patience have given to the school a capable leadership of which it can well be proud. He always kept the in-terests of the students first and foremost in his plans, and under capable adminis-tration much has been done to further them. Fred De Bruler, the president's right hand man, is also a teacher-to-be and a singer of some repute. He presides at many student assemblies and in countless other ways he supplements the executive duties. He was assembly chairman and also did an able job as the head of the election committee. Page thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 33 ---------- THE RIGHT TO BE PROUD Board of Control-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Ross, James, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Murray, Pearson, Pagels, De Bruler, Radcliffe, Kent, Morton, Armstrong. The Board of Control is made up of a small group of students and faculty who work earnestly to build a stronger and more united College. Every Wednes-day at 4 p. m. they meet and lay plans for school activities and policies. Consist- ing of a president, vice president, a secretary, three student and three faculty members, the board represents a good cross section of campus thuoght, and shows a definite effort to interpret campus wishes. The recent trend to improve the Board by increasing membership to provide for better representation shows that the students are taking an ever increasing interest in their school government. In this year of the Fiftieth Anniversary, the board has accomplished much that will be remembered. Page thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [34] ---------- Activities ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [35] ---------- Fred De Bruler plays Eric, the .. . ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [36] ---------- There are various traditions common to all colleges, but each college has made some traditions unique to itself. Those distinctively of Western Washington College are cherished in the memories of the rapidly expanding alumni group. Through the past years, a number of annual activities have evolved and have become fixtures in the life of the College. Fall quarter brings Homecoming and the crowning of Queen Sigrid, a custom first started in 1938. The outstanding winter event, the Publications Prom, brings interest with the chosing of a queen from twenty candidates. Spring is best remembered for Campus Day, a day first set aside as a time for students to work together cleaning school property, but now as a day of play for all. The beard growing contest and "Hello Walk" are two events which culminate on Campus Day. In June, Commencement and the alumni banquet, usually the Saturday before Commencement, are two important events. On Class Day, which has been the same since 1912, the graduates take part in a ceremony of dropping their names in a box which is set in Memory Walk and sealed there for all time to come. Besides these yearly events, the College has other traditions which set it apart. The ivy covered walls of the main building, the stone benches, the knoll, the walks, the familiar and beautiful trees all leave with us the memories that mean "Western." Student government, the student lounge and coop, club activities, and close student and faculty relationships also play their part in the traditions of the College on the Hill. M-mm-m good!! ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 37 ---------- Vern D. Matthews crowns Doak Walker's selection at Publications Prom. Page thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 38 ---------- ToP: A. Lahti, M. Kingsley, B. Ingersoll, K. Brodahl, J. Sanford, G. Hays, D. Snyder, L. Christopher, D. Brown, and H. Reimer-first graduates (1948) to re-ceive the degree of bachelor of arts. BOTTOM, LEFT: H. Hardy and F. Gladwin, first to receive the degree of master of education. RIGHT: Graduates on parade. AULD LANG SYNE The final page in the history of the class of '48 was written June 10, 1948, when, clad in the traditional caps and gowns, the members marched quietly down the M a i n Building steps. The preceding June 7, in accordance with WWC traditions, the class buried a tiny box containing their activity tickets and class history beneath their plaque in Memory Walk. The class of '48 witnessed many changes in the College from their entrance as fresh-men in 1944 and their final exit in 1948. They saw the student body increase in size to approximately 2000 for a four quarter year, and the faculty increase in number to meet the new demands. And finally they saw the construction of three fine buildings erected to accommodate the fast growing institution. Not only did this class see the College increase in size, but also they saw a dream come true when the state legislature authorized the College to confer the additional de-grees of bachelor of arts and master of education. Page thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [39] ---------- FROLIC AND FOOD Campus Day last year was a crowning success of fun, frivolity, and fantasy, with at least ninety-five per cent of the student body participating. T r u e to his campaign promises, Fred De Bruler, incoming vice-president, provided a sunny day. To start the festivities off right, an assembly of satirical collegiate humor was presented with all or-ganized houses taking part. Then on to Whatcom Falls Park in a huge caravan of cars headed by a police escort. The fun began . . .tennis and softball beckoned many, while others reverted to their childhood days and made good use of the swings and slides. Many traditions have grown up which take place each Campus Day . . . the pie eating of the beards . . .these have become a tradi-of the beards . . . these have become a tradi-tion of Campus Day. And Campus Day itself has become a tradition which we hope will go on forever. More fun the hard way! Jo Knowles tries out a patch of whiskers, while Phyl Armstrong, Elie Eng-lish and Lois King wait for their chance. FUN ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 40 ---------- FOURTH TfOP: Scene from annual Salmon B a k e at Larrabee. BOTTOM: Hikers relax on top of Chucka-nut Mountain. The 1948 summer program was designed for teachers, administrators, supervisors, and specialists. Special attention was directed to the needs of teachers holding emergency certificates, to undergraduate courses leading to regular certification or the degree of bachelor of arts in education, and to studies for the degree of master of education. A program for remedial courses applicable to the credentials of elementary and junior high school principals was offered. The Felix Payant workshop in art education was considered both practical and inspirational by the registrants.. The now widely known program of summer conferences, bringing outstand-ing leaders in education to the campus, attracted an unusually large attendance in 1948. In addition to the annual summer conference, there were state-wide meetings of county superintendents, elementary school principals and supervisors, and the Parent-Teacher Association. Page forty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 41 ---------- QUARTER Summer fun as witnessed at Larrabee State Park. Because of the accessibility of mountains, lakes, and seashore, and the tem-perate summer weather, Western Washington College has a recreational program difficult to match elsewhere. Making the most of these resources, the recreational program last summer again proved to be entertaining as well as educational. On the calendar were the climb up Chuckanut Mountain; the three day San Juan island trip; a bus trip to Vancouver, B. C.; a two day hike to Austin Pass, Artist's Point, Table Mountain and Chain Lakes; a salmon bake at Larrabee State Park; a bus trip to Whidby Island, and a climb to Skyline Ridge. One of the chief events of the summer is the climb to Mount Baker under the direction of the veteran guide, Happy Fisher. Other activities included a two day trip to Twin Lakes located at the foot of Winchester Mountain; a bus trip to Mount Baker; a two day boat trip to the Sucia Islands; and a barbecue at Lakewood. Page forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [42] ---------- THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS (Based on the booklet "The First Fifty Years" by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks) The first recorded suggestion that a publicly supported normal school be established in Whatcom County was made in November, 1886, when the Whatcom Reveille proposed that the Northwest Normal School of Lynden, which had opened its doors the previous month, receive an appropriation from the Territori'al Legislature. The sequel to this pro-posal makes clear that the Lynden institution was an important factor in creating the demand which eventuated in the founding of the New Whatcom State Normal School, now known as the Western Washington College of Education. After the closing of the Northwest Normal School in 1892, the legislators f r o m Whatcom County worked hard to secure a state institution on Bellingham Bay. The 1893 Legislature took the necessary action, but no appropriation was made until 1895, when $40,000 was allowed for the central unit of the Main Building. Not until 1899 was the appropriation made which enabled the New Whatcom State Normal School to admit stu-dents on September 6 of that year. During the first two decades, the foundations of campus life were laid under the leadership of Dr. Edward T. Mathes and Dr. George W. Nash. Beginning with a program combining secondary education with two years of professional training, the institution added a third year during the first decade and secured authorization for a fourth year in The Faculty - 1902 Governor Martin presents first degrees -August 25, i 1933 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 43 ---------- 1912 Basketball Team 1911 Champs! 1917. Three units were added to the Main Building, and the first Gymnasium (now the Student Lounge), the first Edens Hall, and the Industrial Arts Building were erected. The Faculty was increased from 10 to 58; student enrolment rose from 264 to 1,224. A variety of campus activities developed, including those of literary and other societies, athletics, oratory, debate, drama, and music. The Messenger, a quarterly, began its career in 1899, became a monthly in 1902, and in 1916 a weekly. The first Klipsun appeared in 1913. The Associated Students began to function in 1908, together with the Student "Co-op." By 1919 graduates from Bellingham were to be found in school systems all over the State, and a cooperative society had taken root on the Campus. World War I had shaken up this society, but without prejudice to the long-range purposes of the institu-tion. During the exciting developments of the next fourteen years Dr. Nash, Dr. Dwight B. Waldo, and Mr. Charles H. Fisher were at the helm. The requirements for teacher certification were raised from one year to eight quarters, and the Normal School de-veloped a four-year college program which resulted in 1933 in legislative authorization to grant the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. The institution thus became a col-lege in fact, if not yet in name. In 1921 the second Edens Hall was constructed, a n d seven years later the Library Building was dedicated. The Faculty increased from 56 to 69; enrolment rose from 1,312 to 1,448, and the proportion of men to women steadily grew. Departmental, social, and other clubs became so numerous that an Interclub Coun-cil was formed in 1928-29 to regulate them. Athletic, dramatic, and musical activities were Page forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [44] ---------- intensified, and a recreation program for all students, especially during the summer, was developed. The Messenger became the Northwest Viking in 1928. The Great Depression that began the next year created serious problems for the institution. Yet in spite of edu-cational inflation and deflation, the Normal School continued to make improvements in standards and program. After 1933 Mr. Fisher remained President for six years and was succeeded by Dr. William Wade Haggard. The American Association of Teachers Colleges accredited the Normal School in 1934. In 1937 the institution was rechristened the Western Washington College of Education, and ten years later was authorized to offer graduate work in element-ary education and a four-year course in the arts and sciences leading respectively to the degrees of Master of Education and Bachelor of Arts. The Physical Education Build-ing was completed in 1935, the Campus Elementary School in 1942, and the Men's Resi-dence Hall in 1947. The fifth decade will close with two major projects in progress-the Auditorium-Music Building and the Arts Building. After 1933 the Faculty increased from 62 to 93, while enrolment rose from 1,170 to 1,996 in 1947-48. After 1945, men stu-dents for the first time became more numerous than women. Campus activities have continued unabated, although with emphases differing from those of preceding periods. The Viking became the Collegian in 1938-39, and the Navigator, student guide book, ap-peared in the thirties. World War II had disruptive effects even more serious than those of World War I and the Great Depression, but the College met this third ordeal with the same resiliency as before and immediately after the end of hostilities resumed the role of educational pioneering. Happy Holiday of the Past Class Scene ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 45 ---------- Fiftieth Anniversary Committee heads-FRONT Row: Fred Knapman, Dr. W. W. Haggard, Nora Cummins, Dr. Arthur Hicks, Laurence Brewster, and Dr. Frank D'Andrea. BACK Row: Vivian Johnson, Hazel Plympton, Lorraine Powers, Dr. Albert Van Aver, and Charles Rice. NOT PICTURED: Glenn Warrick, Elizabeth Hopper, and Mrs. Ruth Burnet. WE CELEBRATE OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Responsible for a memorable anniversary celebration in 1949 was the hard working faculty committee headed by Miss Nora B. Cummins. Their work was ably supplemented by the following civic leaders: Dr. E. K. Stimpson, the Reverend Clarence Haugen, Mrs. A. Randolph Walker, Boone Hardin, Carl Lobe, and Robert Diehl. The year's observances reached a climax May 20 and 21 with a week-end of events designed to interest the community, the alumni, and the College. Of lasting significance was the laying of the corner stones for the two buildings under construction, the Music- Auditorium and the Arts buildings. Other events included a memory play by Victor H. Hoppe, "A Cavalcade of Years"; the first showing of a motion picture in color, "Forward with Western"; an educational symposium; and a historical exhibit. Participants in the symposium were Mrs. Pearl Wana-maker, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, together with the presidents of seven sister institutions of the Northwest and seven state leaders in the field of public school education. Dr. Donald G. Marquis, WWC alumnus and head of the department of psychology at the University of Michigan, delivered an address at the luncheQn meeting May 21. The festivities ended with the alumni banquet and the Golden Anniversary Ball. Page forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 46 ---------- ToP: Faculty counselors assist students with schedules for quarter. BOTTOM: Freshmen welcomed by Mayor Don Satterlee at city hall. Opening week ... the time devoted to welcoming the young, eager prospective college students into the life of Western. Because of much hard work by the upper classmen behind the scenes, this year's opening week was a success. The class of '52 was led into the paths they would follow in the four years they would spend at Western. Starting off with entertainment in the Campus school auditorium on Sep-tember 23, the program presented a welcoming address by Dr. W. W. Haggard, president of the college, and speeches by other members of the student body. The tours of the campus, with friendly older students acting as guides, were largely attended, as was the annual tour of the city of Bellingham, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. One of the high points on this trip was the visit to the city hall where the freshmen were welcomed by Mayor Don Satterlee. Page forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 47 ---------- FIRST IMPRESSIONS A get acquainted mixer was planned so that the freshmen could meet and know each other, for it is important that the new team members should know the other players. Each freshman was assigned to a faculty member who was to act as his adviser and counselor for the year, a service inaugurated to draw the new student quickly into the ways of Western. ToP, LEFT: Ann Garcia registers veterans in room 112. RIGHT: Students line up to re-ceive approved schedule cards. BOTTOM, LEFT: Take-off for freshman tour of city. RIGHT: Freshmen caps attractively displayed. Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 48 ---------- UPPER LEFT: "Luke, I love you!"-from Homecoming assembly. UPPER RIGHT: As seen on the main landing. CENTER: MRH's Homecoming display. LOWER RIGHT: Co-chairmen for Homecoming, Harry Pagels and Ann Pearson. LOWER LEFT: Queen Delores York. 1948 HOMECOMING Page forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 49 ---------- UPPER LEFT: The beginning of Queen Sigrid XI's rule. UPPER RIGHT: Princesses Barbara Butler, Alice Robbins, Marjorie Ness, and Ruth Soderstrom. CENTER: Behold the committee chairmen. LOWER LEFT: A grand climax. LOWER RIGHT: A wonderful victory day. Homecoming and WWC birthday celebrated jointly to make an exciting weekend . .. rain . .. Queen Sigrid XI and her court . .. hard working chairmen ... freshman bonfire lit by upperclassmen . .. house and club skits at assembly . . . 300 alumni, students, faculty at annual luncheon . . . card stunts for the first time . .. five bands in colorful half-time activi-ties . . . a 14 to 12 victory over College of Puget Sound Loggers . . what an afternoon . . Gotdy Downs music . . . trophies for Edens and Daniels Hall ... sweet memories these. Page forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 50 ---------- BIG NIGHT Barbara Butler Tenth Publications Prom Princess Genuine H20 at the Prom Page fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 51 ---------- Norma Jean Barr Joyce Eide Joyce Meuler Jessie Isom Patricia Wright Joan Baylor Mary. Lou Borchardt Neva McIntyre Helen Johnson The Golden Era Ball for the Golden Anniversary Year became a fitting climax to a decade of successful Publications Proms. Grecian columns, golden draperies, murals from Greek mythology, and a bubbling fountain, all served as a back drop for the happy couples dancing to Mert Perkins' music. The swirling spring formals were in striking contrast to the swirling snow beyond the walls of the PE building . . . And so, with a backward glance at editors Bill Ridder and Doug Lince who in 1939 started the ball a-rolling, the tenth and last "Publications Prom" fades into memory. Page fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 52 ---------- FIxST Row: Buss, McGhee, Wefer, Dews, Harris, DeFehr, Carlson foster. SECOND Row: Mitchell, Sires, Boucher, Daverin, Wright, Hickenbottom, Bridges, Hawkins, Lundstrom, Houglum, Ager, Sires, Monroy, Horn. THIRD Row: Sanders, Butts, Ford, Anderson, Betdler, McLachlen, Rahm, Kearns, Sundstrom, Milton, Larson, Rowe, Kearns, Berg, Robbins. STANDING: Brown, Sealander, Walter, Ravenhorst, Munden, Gillett, King, Marksworth, Vaniman, Hankins. Majorettes-Alice Thompson, Delores York, Doris Pickett. Don Walter Under the capable direction of Don Walter, the band was able to complete a successful year. The open-ing of the fall quarter found the members busily mastering many new marching skills to be used for half-time entertainment at football games. Winter quarter the band faced the problem of converting from a marching band to a concert band. The first concert tour to the schools of the Seattle area was three days in length and was very well received by all. The concert season was closed with a program in the WWC auditorium. Spring quarter, while other students were out enjoying the fine weather, the band was busy getting ready for the Bellingham Blossom Festival. These hard working students will not be able to lay aside their work until graduation day June 10, when they will make their last appearance of the year. While the band played on, the majorettes were adding action, color, and beauty to the half time enter-tainment. Much credit is due these three girls for their endless hours of work. The success of the Golden Anniversary band was due largely to the efforts of Don Walter, the director, whose aim was to make the band bigger and better than ever before. Another token of recognition for the group came when it was chosen as the official band for the Bellingham Blossom Time Festival. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [53] ---------- If good things come in small packages, here is a gold mine . . . the men's quartet. The quartet, comprised of Fred De Bruler, Roland Peterson, Gene Langill, and Lloyd Rahm, was on hand to give out with a great deal of enjoyable music. Not only did the quartet sing for school functions but for civic functions as well. Including in their varied repertoire everything from folks songs and spirituals to dignified and solemn Christmas and Easter hymns, Western's a cappella choir, led by Bernard Regier, delighted several large audiences during the year, both on and off the campus. The choii was featured in assemblies before Christmas and Easter, presenting programs which were truly inspiring. Highlight of the year was the tour of several high schools during winter quarter, which was preceded by a Saturday night broadcast over a Vancouver radio station. Bernard Regier Viking Four-Pederson, De Bruler, Rahm, and Langill FIRST Row: Smith, Copeland, Soderstrom, Chandler, Peter, R. Wright, Dunn, Stout, Blekkink, McInnes, Gwynn, Wilson, Kirby. SECOND Row: P. Wright, Harris, Hess, Cox, Dillon, Threlkeld, Pauls, Daverin, Winter, Bruseth, Hodges, Swan, Wittmer, M. James. THIRD Row: Foster, Stevens, Hinthorne, Grocott, Aandahl, Houglum, Hoglund, Markworth, Cary, Peach, Rowe, Brown, Pilon, Langill, Young, B. James. FOURTH Row: Holt, Johnson, Beckmeyer, Stuart, Ambrosius, Berg, Nymeyer, Nelson, Miller, Lorene, Olson, Runestrand, Nelson, Thorlakson, Rahm, Wilson, Kilander. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [54] ---------- SAXOPHONE QUARTET The saxophone quartet not only enter-tained the student body at student assemblies but they also toured with the band on its first annual concert tour. They were favorably re- ceived at assemblies in nearby high schools. CLARINET QUARTET The clarinet quartet is something new in the instrumental department at WWC. It had its beginning during the fall quarter in 1948. The clarinet quartet has made only one ap-pearance at the college, but has performed at several high schools throughout the stat e. "Clarinet Rhapsody" by Bennett has been the quartet's main presentation this season. STRING QUARTET The string quartet comprised of Norma Jean Swan, Jean Hinthorne, Jeanne Vraden-burg, and Dr. D'Andrea entertained the stu-dent body at student assemblies throughout the year. FROM BOOGIE Clarinet Quartet-Bridges, Hick-enbottom, Wefer, Dews. Saxophone Quartet- Buss, Bealer, Sires, Sanders. String Quartet--Swan, Vraden-burg, Hinthorne, Dr. D'Andrea. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 55 ---------- FIRST Row: Olson, Rahm, Kirby, Pauls, Hodges, James, Ber g , Regier, director. SECOND Row: Nelson, Harris, Johnson, Smith, Stout, Wittmer, Markworth. TO BRAHMS Dunn, Copeland, Davern, Holt, Foster, C o x, Wilson, Johnson. SEATED: Miss Mira Booth, leader. VOCOLLEGIANS The Vocollegians were organized for the first time this year. The organization is pat-terned after a group of English singers who toured this country in the early 2 0's perform-ing a series of classical and modern madrigals. They perform, as did the early English singers, with part of their group seated informally around a table. They took part in the Christmas concert and many student assemblies besides accompanying the choir on its annual tour. THE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Here we have eight of Western's talented girls working together to produce music which is well worth listening to. The girls have delighted many audiences throughout their busy year. Miss Mira Booth directs. Page fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 56 ---------- I REMEMBER MAMA By John Van Druten One of the high points of the fall quarter was the play, "I Remember Mama." Directed by Victor Hoppe, and starring Evelyn Wulff as Mama, it portrayed the experience of a Swedish family in America. Playing the part of the gruff but lovable Uncle Chris was Thornton Ford, and the old-est child, Katrina, who aspired to be an author, was developed well by Beth Folsom. Ralph Brown had a dual role as Mr. Hyde and assistant director, while Larry Norby played Papa. The other daughters were Patty Bornstein and Dixie Dunn. The son was played by Carl Markworth. The three aunts were portrayed by Dorothy Chatterton, Phyllis Threlkeld, and Bab-bette Daniel. Others in the cast were Alex Davies, soda clerk; Sutton Frazier, Doctor John-stone; Shirley Swank, housekeeper; Ruby Rogers, nurse; Dick King, messenger; and Dale Pierson, stage manager. LEFT: Good News! RIGHT: Party Plans. The Entire Cast-STANDING: Wertman, Rogers, Frazier, Owen, Brown, Threl-keld, Ford, Chatterton, Johnson, Daniel, Swank. SEATED: Wulff, Norby, Dunn, Bornstein, Markworth, and Folsom. LEFT: No News is Good News. RIGHT: I Told You So! Page fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 57 ---------- CURTAIN GOING UP TOP LEFT: What's what! TOP RIGHT: Curtain call for Thornton, Wolf, Leque, Brown, Erickson, McMullen, Jones, Cary, Sayan. BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone Smile. CENTER: Lachie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Caught red-handed. THE HASTY HEART A Comedy by John Patrick .. . Winter Production "The Hasty Heart," winter quarter production, is classified as a comedy and there were several funny parts in it. There were a ls o several touching scenes so expertly handled by Ralph Brown that spectators were seen reaching for their handerchiefs . This three act play was about a British hospital ward and the soldiers from different countries occupying it. The plot unfolds the conflict of a young Scot, Lachie (R a I p h Brown) with the rest of the patients . . . Blossom (Tiny Thornton) a Basuto who could not speak English and was all the more wonderful because of it . . . Digger (Carl Carey) a wise cracking Australian who combined with Bill Jones (Tommy) to make the house rock with laughter at times. Kiwi was the quiet New Zealander, well done by Neil Leque. Margaret Erickson did a wonderful, portrayal as the understanding, efficient nurse, while Don McMullen was the stuttering, convincing Yank. The Colonel, old Cobwebs, was well portrayed by Don Sayan, and last, but not least, Glen Wolf did a good job as a pill roller's assistant. Page fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 58 ---------- SEATED: Diambri, Smith, McCullem, Yonlick. STANDING: Salsgiver, Robbin.r, Terry. NORSEMEN Able Gordie Smith presides over the club with membership consisting of all the male students at Western. Assisting him are Cliff McCullem as vice-president a n d Gerald Salsgiver as secretary- treasurer. One of the outstanding social events of the year was t h e Norseman semi-formal dance held fall quarter in the Crystal ballroom of the Leopold hotel. The Norsemen also sponsored a successful spring dance. The Norsemen planned several assemblies throughout the year. Interesting sports movies were shown, and speeches made by various members of the physical education department. One of the chief functions of this organization is the nomination of candidates for the Associated Student Body positions and for Board of Control. An unusual project was initiated this year when the Norsemen sponsored Janet Harris, Western Washington College sophomore, for the position of queen of Bellingham's annual Blossom Time Festival. Page fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 59 ---------- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Every woman students is automatically a member of the Associated Women Students, one of the largest organizations in the College. The leaders for the busy year have been energetic, hard working Ruth Soderstrom, with Joanne Knowles, vice president, Barbara Hodges, secretary, and Jean Seelye, treasurer. One of their chief tasks was the sponsoring of a French war orphan, Germaine. The AWS also holds six assemblies during the year in which subjects which would help interest the average college girl are discussed. They also sponsored a tea every other Thursday, and several successful mixers. One of the important things accomplished was high school leaders' day when girls from high schools located in nearby counties were invited to the College. They were shown the various aspects of col-lege life and given a better understanding of the problems and fun which college offers. SEA'rED: Redmond, Hodges, Soderstrom, Knowles, Lutro, Blekkink. STANDING: Folsom, Sealander, Favero, McLane, Webb, Piatt, Powers, Herrold, Pabst, Felton, Slotemaker, Bingham. Ruth Soderstrom, pres. Page fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 60 ---------- ToP PICTURE-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lindbloom, pres., Niegemann, Brevik, Svidran, Borden, Weber, Shannon, Brand, Peterson, Ross, Green, and Keehr. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Yonlick, treas., Cline, Thornton, Kink, Scott, Oswold, Hulbert, Gates, Sam Carver, adviser, Borek, Salsgiver, and McStott. BOTTOM PICTURE-FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Burnaby, Swan, Armstrong, Soderstrom, Anderson, Sealander. SECOND Row: Hodges, Carrick, Lange, McGinnis, pres., Daverin, Webb., Pearson, Roser, Robbins, Harrison. THIRD Row: Redmond, Lutro, Hess, Lang, Teichroew, McLane, James, Miss Mildred Herrick, adviser, Murray, Swanson, Dahl, Mjoen, Knowles, Seelye, Piatt, and Cozza. W CLUB W Club, consisting of Western's sportsmen, has representatives f r o m all organized sports. In addition to their athletic activities, they sponsor a number of social events. Fall quarter the W Club managed the successful Homecoming dance with music by Gordy Downs. The annual "smoker" program, held March 11, consisted of five boxing and two wrestling matches. The special event was a wild free for all in which five members of the W Club went into the ring blindfolded. VALKYRIE The Valkyrie club is completing-an active year. Besides doing their regular service jobs, they have been a pep group at all the football and basketball games. They have given two back-to-school mixers, both very successful. To help WSSF, Valkyrie held a magazine drive, with the proceeds going to the fund. Thirty- five Valkyrie members have been ably led by president Barbara McGinness during the past year. Page sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 61 ---------- OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN'S CLUB Off-Campus Women's club, which was somewhat smaller in this its second year, intends to pro-vide organized activities for girls not living in organized houses. Regular meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. Winter quarter the girls planned a ski trip with the Ski club and scheduled a candy sale. Their spring mixer, called "Gingham, cord and sock dance," was held April 8 in the junior high gym. Prizes were awarded for the loudest socks. Gail Dillon was chairman of the affair. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Western Washington's only professional organization is composed of education majors. These students with a common interest get together and exchange ideas and opinions on their various edu-cational problems. The sixty members proved to be a very active group, sponsoring many mixers, panels on profes-sional topics, a banquet and the climax of the year-the installation of new officers. Loren Rankin, Dorothy Young, and Zona Daverin were delegates to the international ACE convention held at Salt Lake City, Utah. Off-Campus Women-BACK Row: Reinholt; Sealander; Dillon; Bocanegra; Hale; Bocanegra; Wert- man, sec.; Dillon. FRONT Row: Rinearson; Hayes; Dickinson; House, vice-pres.; Taylor; Fahlhaber; Dewar, pres.; Swan; Merrick, treas. Association. for Childhlood Education-BAcK Row: Winders; Rairdon; Longan; Rankin, pres.; Maser. MIDDLE Row: Niemela; Shannon, treas.; Johnson; Swanson; Lutro; Miss McLeod, adviser; Young, vice-pres. FRONT-Row: Wakefield; Fenerly; Rockey; Roser; Daverin, sec. Page sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 62 ---------- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations club, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, has as its objective the study and analysis of the problems of international affairs. Its purpose is to better fit the members to take an intelligent and effective part in forwarding the interests of the country in the quest for world peace. An international outlook is stimulated through the medium of group discussions, individual re-search, student forums, debates, and outside speakers. Highlighting the activities of IRC this year was its sponsorship of a student-body essay contest. SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLUB "To foster and promote free discussion and expression in the field of social science" is the purpose of the Social Science club. During their bi- monthly meetings they not only discuss current problems, such as "Is a Depression Necessary?", "Is Our College School Program Adequate?", and "Housing: Two Families in Every Garage?", but also present a radio program, "Opinion, Please" over station KVOS. The year's activities included a debate in conjunction with IRC and sponsorship of a March of Dimes dance. International Relations Club-LEFT TO RIGHT: Boroughs; Rudes; Rudes; Anderson, vice-pres.; Sanstad, pres.; Miss Nora Cummins, adviser; Johnston, treas.; Milton; Farmer; Goetz. Social Science Study and Action Club-BACK Row: Wilson; Magnuson, treas.; Mr. Don Irish, adviser; McIntosh, pres. SECOND Row: McMullen; Flakus; Prather, vice-pres.; Kirby. FRONT Row: Scott; Robison; Johnson; Ruggles, sec.; Theg, sec. Page sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 63 ---------- i,terclub Council-FIRST Row: Runestrand, pres.; Redmond; Smith, vice-pres.; House, sec. SECOND Row: Ericcson; McInnes; Stocking; Dewar; Soderstrom; Miss Lorraine Powers, adviser. THIRD Row: Keehr; Lang; treas.; Rankin; Borden; Booman; Robinson. FOURTH Row: Lindbloom; Yon-lick; Rahm; Grocott. Camera Club-BACK Row: Thornton, pres.; Bunn; Brown, vice-pres.; Nelson; Miss Pabst; Mr. Arntzen, adviser. MIDDLE Row: Ledbetter, sec.-treas.; Brown: Anderson; Lepeska; Dr. David Mc- Donald; Schaffert; Peterson. FRONT Row: Douglas; Larson; Clogston; Taylor; Jewell. INTERCLUB COUNCIL The purpose of the Interclub Council is to promote the activities and the interests of all clubs and organizations of the College and to see that all clubs conform to the standards laid down by t h i s group. The council handles many of the weighty problems of the student body, present constructive sug- gestions to other bodies, and promotes interest in all activities through other organizations and clubs. The members of the ICC are representatives of all clubs, organizations, and classes in the College and thereby function as an integrating unit to these other active groups. CAMERA CLUB Membership in the Camera Club is open to all students and faculty members interested in photo-graphy. The club has a completely equipped darkroom where members may learn camera technique and produce quality pictures. A program of planned lectures on various phases of photography as well as several field trips to nearby points of interest are offered each year. Students find Bellingham and its environs a never ending stimulus to shoot color and black-white film. Page sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 64 ---------- Scholarship Society-BACK Row: Scott; Clark; Boroughs; Booman; Holland; Farmer; Hansen; Hammer; Hays; Booman, vice-pres.; Sanders. FRONT Row: Tiffany, sec.; Sealander; Holeman, pres.; Prather; Pearson; Thiessen; Mr. Edward Arntzen, adviser. Colheconomist Club-LEFT TO RIGHT: House, pres.; Herrold, vice-pres.; Lief; Lundgren; McCormick, sec.; Lennart; Thompson; Piatt; McLane; Miss Linda Countryman and Mrs. Lucille Barron, advisers. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Students who attain a 3.5 average for the last three quarters in attendance and who have main-tained a 3.3 over-all average are eligible to join the membership of the Scholarship society. To pro-mote high scholastic ideals and to give recognition for academic achievements is the purpose of this club. Initiation, a looked-for activity, is celebrated by a banquet at the Leopold Hotel. Twelve stu-dents were initiated at the winter social affair, at which Dr. W. W. Haggard was the speaker. COLHECONOMISTS CLUB Winter quarter the college home economists acted as co-hosts, for the home economics department open-house and later sponsored a waffle supper. Each spring the club holds a high school day for all county girls interested in college home economics. Betty Felton, Helen Piatt, Janneke Burhans, Madelyn House, and Dorothy McLane were dele-gates to the State Convention at the University of Washington. Madelyn House and Myrna Adler were delegates to the Northwest Regional Interstate meeting at Pullman. Page sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 65 ---------- BLUE TRIANGLE Raising $500 for students in Europe was the goal of the Blue Triangle, sponsors of the World Student Fund. At Christmas the girls packed a box for a needy Bellingham family. They also visited the orthopedic ward at St. Joseph's hospital, where they entertained the spastic children. Keeping in time with their motto, "Self improvement," the girls learned about clothing c a r e, make-up technique, dating and courtship. Social life for these busy girls consisted of membership and initiation teas. PRESS CLUB Press club was organized by the staffs of the Klipsun and Collegian fall quarter so that they could have a voice in student activities. Thus far a mixer has been sponsored by the organization as well as the Northwest Intercollegiate Press conference. Six colleges of the Northwest were represented at the NIPCO this year, which was held on the campus of WWC. Representatives gathered Thursday eve-ning, Dec. 2, 1948, in the lounge to get acquainted. Friday the main meetings were held, highlighted by a banquet and dance at Fisherman's Cove. Blue Triangle-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Aarstad, Favero, Young, Kellar, Niemela. STANDING, LEFT To RIGHT: Cochran, Yeend, Addington, Stocking, pres. Press Club-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dickinson, pres.; Falknor; Wolf; Boe. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Golly; Gordon, sec.; Somers; Putnam; Frazee; Adams, treas.; Thomas; Stearns; Forseth; Milton; Graves; Hess. Page sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 66 ---------- COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The purpose of College Christian Fellowship, an affiliate of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, is to reach their fellows for Christ and to encourage one another. To this end the group has conducted various types of activities, including Bible studies, missionary, prayer, worship and evangelistic meet-ings as well as sings. Speakers have included local pastors, visiting missionaries, and students. Socials have taken the form of parties, a banquet, and a cruise. UNITED STUDENTS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL The United Students Christian Council has set students with the churches of Bellingham and wi and at the more formal forums, discussions of basi the Christian point of view. An international coni ers were foreign students from the U. of Wash. repr up as its prime goal the acquainting of college th the programs of those churches. At the firesides ic problems are conducted, the approach being from ference was held in February and when the speak-resenting their respective countries. College Christian Fellowship-BACK Row: Magnuson; Rairdon, pres. spring quarter; Sundstrom; Rahm, pres.; Morell; Clark; Compton; Smith. FRONT Row: Titus, vice-pres.; Erickson, treas.; Nymeyer; Leaf; Beck; James; Wilson; Casteel; Johnson; Miss Hazel Breakey, adviser; Sealander. United Students Christian Council-STANDING: Mliss Sybil Tucker, counselor; Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, adviser; Messinger, vice-pres.; Case, treas.; Foster; Booman, pres. FIRST Row: Roser; Stearns; Dr. Keith Murray; Gillie; Oswald; Copland; Miss Mira Booth; Miss Mildred Bartholomew. SECOND Row: Pattison; Dr. Dougherty; Munden; Waddilove; Dillon; Threlkeld. THIRD Row: Anderson; Hoof; Threlkeld. FOURTH Row: Knapp; Matson; Huntley; Bulman; Miss Hazel Plympton; Brown. FIFTH Row: Cochran, sec.; Wolf; Sealander; Laughlin; Shannon. Page sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 67 ---------- Poster Club-LEFT TO RIGHT: Maser; Compton,; Bell, sec.-treas.; Redmond, pres.; Miss Miriam Peck, ad-viser; Schaffert; Ludens, Ellington; French, vice-pres. Chess Club-BACK Row: Smith; Dr. Stewart Johnston, adviser; Anderson; Collins; Bergh. FRONT Row: Hubby, pres.; Larsen; Horman; Kuhns, vice- pres.; Thiessen; Alexander; Mr. Harvey Gelder, adviser; Mc- Fadden, sec.; Hoof. POSTER CLUB Formed this year, through the efforts of Bill Radcliffe, the Poster Club has become recognized as one of the important and active service groups in school. A non-profit organization, it has as its pur-pose the task of improving poster standards of the school. On Tuesday, work night, refreshments. were enjoyed by the small group. The excellent posters were displayed throughout the year on the special boards put up by the club. CHESS CLUB The Chess club, one of the newest additions to the campus, was formed ostensibly to permit chess players and would-be chess players to get together in competition. Under t h e able direction of President Hubby and Faculty Adviser Dr. Stewart Johnston, informal meetings are held the first Monday in each month. Highlights of the season were the highly contested Ladder and Point Tourna-ments originated by the mathematical wizards of the club. Page sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 68 ---------- WWCOLLEGIAN BACK Row: Cecil Thomas, Keith Stearns, Frances Frazee, Glenna Hazeldine, Frank Adams, and Lex Milton. FRONT Row: George Hess, Sharon Knowles, Ray Flockoi, Molly Falknor, Peggy Boe, and Shirley Dickinson. Page sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 69 ---------- This year's Collegian staff changed editors half way through winter quarter, when George Dowd, editor, and his friend, Bruce Hannaford, news editor, left for Washington, D. C. Sophomore Cecil Thomas, a business administration major, took over ably as the new editor of the campus weekly. Copy editor Barbara Breazeaie left at Christmas to wed last year's editor, Vern Matthews, and was succeeded by Pat Somers. Another marriage on the staff was that of Arlene Slotemaker, business manager, who was replaced by Alton Magnuson. Every Thursday afternoon the Wednesday deadline stories were rushed down to the printers in different loads, much to the chagrin of Dick and Lee Cox, who bore up nobly under the strain, and even managed to have a joke on hand. The page editors, Beverly Gordon, Kathleen Golly, Glenna Hazeldine, Molly Falknor, Frances Frezee, Keith Stearns, Ken Forseth, George Hess, and Lex Milton spent hours every week "down under" reading galley proofs, writing headlines, and set-ting up pages. Much assistance came also from news staff writers Shirley Dickin-son, Sharon Knowles, Bobbie Cozza, Peggy Boe, and Frank Adams, who transferred to the University of Washington spring quarter. Gary Brandner and Dorice Put-nam were valued feature writers. Through the combined efforts of the whole staff, the WWCollegian arrived on the stand in the main hall every Friday. On the lighter side, were the many parties and social gatherings throughout the year. Probably the greatest headache and, at the same time, greatest accomp-lishment was the tenth annual Publications Prom held February 19 in the P.E. building. In early spring staff members and their friends enjoyed an all day cruise around the San Juan Islands. Collegian Staff-SITTING, LEFT TO RIGH7 : Shirley Dickinson, Nancy Merrick, Glenna Hazeldine, Kathleen Golly, George Hess, Beverly Gordon, Peggy Boe, Gary Brandner, Sharon Knowles and Dorice Putnam. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Stearns. Eileen Permain, Lex Milton, Pat Somers, Frances Frazee and Molly Falknor. Page sixty-nin6 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 70 ---------- Klipsun Staff-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Fjellman, Mary Ann Bridges, Pat Graves, Shirley Dickinson, Barbara Cozza, Nancy Merrick, Betty Zurschmiede, Marjorie Bullman, Frank Adams, Dorothy Dahl and Mrs. Ruth Burnet, adviser. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Theg Brown, Wendell Brown, Bob Safsten, and Joyce Munden. These are the people who take complete responsibility for the 1949 Golden Anniversary Klipsun. Ambitious, energetic, hard-working Pearl Hofman wielded the whip as editor while Phyllis Armstrong and her assistant Barbara Cozza managed the business angles. Bob Safsten, the all-purpose sports editor, also helped out in all other departments. Pat Graves, copy editor, was ably assisted by Shirley Dickinson, Ray Fjellman, Robin Geske, Frank Adams, Al Bianchini and Betty Zurschmiede. Joyce Munden was in charge of the activities section and Dorothy Dahl of the faculty section. Nancy Merrick successfully completed the detailed job of compiling. Mildred Peter served as secretary to the editor and Margaret Bullman was exchange editor. George Maser put in two quarters conscientiously doing a little bit of everything. Ably handling the photography were Bernie Lepeska, Wendell Brown, and Tiny Thornton, assisted by Ann Theg Brown and Mary Ann Bridges. Herb Brame, who was with the group fall quarter, is credited with all the art work. The staff took time out in February to work on the annual Publications Prom and the events of the year were climaxed by the annual Publications banquet, where awards for outstanding work were made. Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 71 ---------- Phyllis Armstrong, business manager Photographers-LEFT TO RIGHT: Tiny Thornton, Ber ni e George Maser and Bob Safsten, assistant editors Lepeska, Wendell Brown, Ann Theg Brown, and Marianne Bridges. 1949 KLIPSUN Page seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 72 ---------- THE STUDENTS' HOME ToP PICTURE: Edens Hall-SEATED: Ruth Soderstrom, vice-pres.; Dorothy Prather, sec.-treas. BACK Row: Mary-Ann Oman; Dorothy McLane, pres.; Barbara Hodges, social chin. BOTTOM PICTURE: Harborview Hall-BACK Row: Shirley Capper, vice-pres.; Viola Wittmer, winter quarter pres.; Arlene Swanson, fall quarter pres. FRONT Row: Alice Thompson, treas.; Meredith Hess, vcie-pres.; June Danielson, sec. ToP PICTURE: Vikette-LEFT TO RIGHT: Marian Oberkotter, pres.; Dorothy Strons, sec.-treas.; Mae Nelson, social chin.; Audrey Korhel, vice-pres. BOTTOM PICTURE:Senior Hall-BACK Row: Shirley Harrison, vice-pres., and Alice Robins, work chm. FRONT Row: Charleen Webb, sec.-treas., and Miriam Anderson, pres. Page seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 73 ---------- AWAY FROM HOME ToP PICTURE: Grants Hall-BACK Row: Bob Silverman, Glade Matheny, and Ned Baker. FRONT Row: John F. Sutton, Al Ravnik, Don-ald Kallberg, and Jack Crogan. BOTTOM PICTURE: Daniels Hall - LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Weber, vice-pres.; Wally Keehr, pres.; Ronald Sutton; and Ralph Wood. ToP PICTURE: Henderson Hall-BACK Row: Harold Dowd, Harold Kloes, and John McLaughlin. FRONT Row: Herb Van Cleve, Chuck O'dell, and Bud Hill. BOTTOM PICTURE: Men's Residence Hall-BACK Row: Vernon Whitney, sergeant at arms; John Hill, sec.-treas.; Gene Johnson, social chm. FRONT Row: Dixon Dahl, pres., and Frank Honsinger, vice-pres. Page seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 74 ---------- RIGHT: Adams Hall-LEFT TO' RIGHT: Dan Denton; Jack Hetherington; Bud Butler, sec.; Dick Robinson, and Don McMullen, pres. BELOW: Ensigns-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Whyte, Jack Smiley, and Laurence Wilson. RIGHT: Wisemans-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Erickson, sec.; Hank Rogers, treas.; Art Goodfellow, vice-pres., and Dick Krohn, pres. ADAMS HALL Bull sessions are in order at Adams Hall, an organized house accommodating six boys. Birth-days are celebrated by dinners, which are pre-pared by the housemother, Mrs. Pearl Stauffen-eker. Don McMullen, their president, was in the cast of "The Hasty Heart." Quiet prevails at Adams at this writing as the only radio is broken. ANN'S ATTIC The five typical college men in Ann's Attic claim sleeping and card playing as their favorite occupations. Their favorite hobby is photo-graphy, but all claim to be amateurs. They con-tributed a ski team member to Western's sports program. CO-ED COTTAGE These six girls are among the busiest and most active on the campus. Their social activi-ties included Christmas and Valentine parties, a dinner, and a shower. A box was sent to Germaine, the AWS orphan, and a Homecoming display was erected. They do their own cooking but still find time to contribute three song lead-ers and three Blue Barnacles members to campus activities. DANIELS HALL Daniels Hall won the Homecoming display cup the third time this fall, attaining permanent possession of the trophy. Their assembly skit took second place. The fellows wound up Home-coming weekend by sponsoring their fall fire-side. Another was planned for spring quarter. Keeping an eye on the twenty-four men quart-ered there was Miss Amber Daniels, who has been the housemother for twenty years next fall. EDENS HALL Edens Hall girls began the year by winning the cup for the best Homecoming skit. Among their many Yuletide activities, they gave their yearly formal tea and reception for the faculty. Winter quarter, Edens held an open house, with dancing to the music of George Hankins band. Each spring the upperclass girls honor the frosh with a Pansy breakfast, which the freshmen ac-knowledge with a Senior breakfast. Mothers' weekend and the Golden Anniversary formal ended the busy social year. Page seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 75 ---------- LEFT: Sleepy Hollow-BACK Row: Jim Bayne; Don Tyler; Royal Barnett, vice-pres.; Eric Hoglund, pres., and Bill Thomtson. FRONT Row: Gordon Ford, sec.; John O'Don-nell; Wayne Krieder. BELOW: Mathes House-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hunt, pres.; Earl Senn, sec.-treas.; Don Peterson; Ron Rasmussen; Bob Schols, and Jack McLin. LEFT: Ann's Attic-LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Flint, Clayton Meiers, Desmond Oslin, Bill Stoner, and Wes Holeman. ENSIGNS Besides the boys pictured, Bruce Symonds, Jack Mowler, and Duane Anderson make their home with the Ensign family. On spring and fall days the boys play football on the street or receive tumbling lessons from Don Whyte on the lawn. Two Model A automobiles are usually parked in front of this house. FOREST INN Celebrating birthdays is a highlight at Forest Inn. Mrs. Axel Sundquist always makes a cake and the honored guest receives a humorous gift from the group. Home atmosphere reigns at 250 North Forest and the food deserves not one com- plaint. The walk up the hill to school takes from five to twenty minutes, depending on the com-pany. GRANTS HALL Mrs. Caroline Tangvald is the house mother for the eight male students who live at Grants Hall, 1453 Grant street. The boys take turns do-ing dishes, cleaning halls, and turning out other tasks. Every Thursday night they go to mixed recreation hour to play volley ball. Spring quarter a soft ball team was organized. HARBORVIEW HALL Sleeping and eating are the hobbies of the fifteen girls who live here. They do their own cooking and, therefore, claim that the food is marvelous. Bridge, which is played each evening, and skiing, which is a favorite sport, are part of their social life. A big dinner is held each quarter and picnics were planned for spring. HENDERSON No. 1 Garden Terrace, Henderson Hall, is the home of eight boys. Because they eat at either Edens or Men's Residence Hall, they participate in the exchange dinners. "Quiet down!" is the popular phrase here and consequently most of the homework is accomplished at the library. Page seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 76 ---------- LEFT: Co-ed Cottage-BACK Row: Gladys McCrorie, Kay Beatty, and Lanny Stone. FRONT Row: Earlene Eby, sec.; Kay Lenihan, pres.; and Marion Buerstatte. ABOVE: Forest Inn-SEATED: Lora Casteel, and Caro-lyn Menaglia, reporter. STANDING: Babette Daniel, reporter; Pat Hume, pres., and Alberta Stephens. LEFT: Kulane-LEFT To RIGHT: Nancy Johnson, treas.; Helen Doumit, pres.; Glenna Hazeldine, re-porter; Frances Harcus, and Donna Anderson, sec. HOSPICE INN A 2.7 grade point average is credited to the twenty-five boys who live at Hospice Inn. Their social affairs include a Christmas dinner, a house party at the Cedar Chest, and a stag picnic. Basketball and softball teams were organized for intramural competition. Their Homecoming display was favorably viewed by many. In fact, Hospice can claim activity in all campus affairs. KEEFE HALL Keefe Hall, 611 Oak streets, is the home of four college students. Their dean is Mr. Olslager, who is 92 years of age and a former WWC regis-trar. Tinkering with the three cars occupies most of their spare time. Nice scenery and good chow are listed as advantages at Keefe Hall. Two boys are preparing for full time church work. KLUANE Newly organized last fall, "Kluane" boasts the brightest orange fire-escape in Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blessing have done a wonder-ful job as housemother and housefather to the sixteen enthusiastic co-eds housed 'neath its roof. Knitting argyles seemed to be a year-round oc-cupation along with gab- fests and some studying. One of the highlights of spring quarter was the hay-ride and beach party to Fisherman's Cove. MATHES HOUSE Social life for the twenty fellows at Mathes included three parties, which were held at the Cedar Chest. The house was well represented in all major sports. Hobbies include tinkering with Charles Lehman's ham radio, and photography. Playing pinochle is a favorite pastime, as well as viewing the beautiful sunsets from the ba y windows. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Housing 85 of the men at WWC, Men's Residence Hall, just two years old, sponsors an informal fireside each quarter, and the fellows exchange dinners frequently with Edens Hall. MRH was well represented in all the varsity and intramural sports. Mrs. Nell MacGregor was the housemother again this year, and officers are newly elected each quarter. Page seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 77 ---------- RIGHT: Ulcer Inn-LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Keaton, Bob Anderson, Ray Otten, and Jerry Moore. RIGHT: Keefe Hall-LEFT TO RIGHT: Norval Peterson, pres.; Erwin Knapp, sec.; Chuck Messinger, vice-pres., and Gene Nye, treas. SENIOR HALL Senior Hall enjoyed a very active year. One of the highlights was the annual barn dance held during winter quarter. Many other parties were also held. The Hall is proud of Barbara Butler, who was chosen as the Prom Princess and a Homecoming princess, and Alice Robbins, who was also a Homecoming princess. SLEEPY HOLLOW This house on Twenty-first street accommo-dates seven college students. Sleeping is a com-mon practice; therefore, the name. A saxophone can be heard, however, at most any time of the day or night, as Gordon Ford practices for the pep band. Royal Barnett is their contribution to the football team. ULCER INN Four boys make their home with Mrs. Beyer and her daughter. They ski and play ten-nis on weekends. Birthdays are celebrated by parties, at which angel food cakes are served. These boys are very active in school affairs, and earned special thanks from the publications staffs for their help with the Prom decorating. VIKETTE At Vikette live eight girls who are active in social life and athletics. They had a house din-ner winter quarter and they celebrate each birth-day. Bowling at the Twentieth Century alleys, hiking up Sehome, swimming, and skiing are sports in which they participate. WISEMANS Playing cribbage, pinochle, and poker is the favorite hobby at Wisemans, 821 Indian street. As nearly every fellow has a car, transportation presents no problems. The mascots, which are pictured, belong to the children who live in the down stairs apartment. Page seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [78] ---------- Classes ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [79] ---------- 1948 Senior President, Bill Wilder, places class marker ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [80] ---------- F ROM the time a young and eager freshman enters Western Washington Col-lege until he leaves, a matured college graduate, he learns of the traditions that are Western's. Memories are not just of lectures, labs, term papers, cramming, and finals, but are also of Tuesday assemblies, Thursday teas, Friday Collegians, and daily sessions in the lounge. Students reminisce about the class mixers, "please" signs on the lawn, intramural games at four, varsity turnouts, and the race to an eight o'clock. Music students will remember the choir and band tours, while science, home economics, and geography students recall enjoyable field trips. Student teaching, where theory becomes practice, is a memorable twenty-four credit hours. Other happy memories are of Homecoming, where freshmen organize against the fire-building sophomores, and Campus Day, when classes are legally skipped and faculty and students picnic at Whatcom Falls park. Then the immediate goal-graduation, the climax of four years of achieve-ments. Here tradition again steps in . . . Your president places the four years' history in a sealed box in Class Walk and covers it with a block of shining white stone . . You march down the front steps for the last time as an under-graduate. ... Your college days are over . .. Only your memories remain. We Live and Learn ... ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 81 ---------- Future Home Makers Plan Color Schemes for Art 101 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 82 ---------- Degree Students-LEFT TO RIGHT: Arthur Dorcy, Jean Mideke, Lyle Messinger and Mary Davis. GRADUATE STUDENTS The graduate school, although it has been recently formed, has set high standards for admission and the granting of the degree of master of education. A candidate must be a student with a baccalaureate degree and at least one year of successful teaching experience. Other qualifications which are considered are the academic record, professional experience, general ability as measured by standard aptitude tests, ability to define his goal and plan a program of study, general maturity and professional promise. Requirements for the degree of master of education are forty-five quarter hours of graduate credit, at last three quarters in residence, required courses in education, a field project or theses, a grade average of B, and approval in ad-vance for all courses taken in the candidate's graduate program. As Western Washington College enters its second fifty years the division of graduate study will offer increasing opportunities to the young people of the region. Page eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 83 ---------- Senior Class Officers-Wally Keehr, pres., and Arlene Swanson, sec.-treas. Ted Gary, vice-pres., is not pictured. He was replaced for spring quarter by John Terry, as Gary began his teaching career. SENIOR CLASS The Senior class members of 1949 contributed much to the success of WWC's Fiftieth Anniversary celebration. Even though student teaching kept them busy, they proved to be full of vim and vigor when activities called them. Stuart Van Wingerden and Margaret Lutro were co-chairmen of the successful Barn Dance, with Bill Radcliffe furnishing the decorations. Seniors and their guests danced to the music of George Hankins and his orchestra. "As we Seniors prepare to leave college it is toward the future that our thoughts, plans, and dreams are directed. It behooves the Class of 1949, however, -the Golden Anniversary Class-to take more than a casual, over-the-shoulder glance at the past half century here at the College. In so doing, we gain in some measure a realization of how progress goes forward one step at a time, each gain being built on the efforts and achievements of those who have gone before. "So we leave with a sense of deep appreciation to our predecessors-students, faculty, trustees, all who have had a part in bringing us the Western Washington College as it is today and in turn the opportunities and experiences that have been ours. "We hope that we, too, have added a share; that in time and in terms of our achievements, 1949 will be known as a vintage year." WALLACE KEEHR Senior Class President. Page eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 84 ---------- Harold Backstrom Albert Bianchini Lyle Bickford Bellingham; Norse- Concrete; N o r s e- Bellingham; ACE. men. men; Klipsun. Maa ergtailr re~t namBi nzer Herbert Boroughs Jack Britton Df .1).. fbC,I,I .t'l Gfl'Ub, I)D J ^Ltf~t. Laverne Brockmier Winslow; Board of Control; Executive Council; Norsemen; Pres. Frosh Class. Jack Burrell Manchester; Base-ball; Norsemen. Maridean Bromley Sumas; WRA. Russell E. Clark Omak; Scholarship Society; CCF, Sing Leader. Stanley Brown Burlington; MRH, Pres., R e p orte r. Sgt. at Arms; In-tramural. Lorraine Cochrane Seattle Belling am',I,; c , - arship Society ; Camera Club; IRC Wendell Brown Ash Grove, Mo.; Camera Club; Klip-sun. Francis Gory Bellingham; S k i Club; 1948 Asso-ciate Feature Edi-tor, WWCollegian. Dick Burrell Manchester; 1948 Sports Editor. WWCollegia n; Baseball. Cara Lee Curry Bellingham; Trans-fer from University of Washington. Page eighty-four Bellingham e znLg' am. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 85 ---------- Dixon Dahl Fred M. De Bruler Marie L. Deneui Albert J. De Young Jim Erickson Everett; Camera Montesano; AS B, Bellingham; WRA; Lynden; Choir; Vancouver; Norse- Club, Pro gram Vice Pres. A WS; ACE. Norsemen. men; Track. Chm.; Norsemen. Owen Forbes Bellingham. Kathleen Golly Bellingham; Klip-sun, Associate Edi-tor; WWCollegian, Society Editor; Col-heconomists. Charles Hayes Bellingham; Norse-men. Thornton M. Ford Bellingham; I R C; SSSA; "I Remem-ber Mama." John Graham Vancouver, B. C.; Norsemen; W Club. Clyde Hayes Bremerton; S k i Club; ACE; Norse- men. Bonnie Jo Forhan Seattle; Trans-fer from University of Washington. Dorothy E. Hamilton Seattle; ACE; Blue Triangle. Virgil G. Heimberger Bellingham; G o lf; Radio. Kathy Freeman Battle Ground; A WS. Ted E. Gary Hoquiam; ICC, Pres.; Junior Class, Pres.; Who's Who in American C o l-leges and Univer-sities. P'ereded 4V B"~4aeYr , j"ui 2 Page eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 86 ---------- Doris M. Hoag Evans; Blue Tri-angle; AWS Com-mission. Marian D. Inge Bellingham; Choir; WRA; AWS. Eugene W. Johnson La Conner. William Kem Blaine; Norsemen. Kathlyn Hodde Kennewick; Trans-fer Student from Bob Jones College. Cleveland. T e n n.; USCC; CCF, Soc-ial Chm.; ACE. Mary Ellen Jensen Friday Harbor; WRA; AWS. Robert K. Johnson Mount Vernon; Transfer from Mt. Vernon Jr. College; Intramural. Russell Hoppe Bellingham. Clifford Johnson Ferndale. Halldor Karason Blaine; ASB, Pres.; Scholarship Society. Richard Howell Seattle; SSSA; ACE. Clifton Johnson Ferndale. Jerry Karnofski Longview; F oot - ball; Baseball; W Club; Norsemen. Lois King Kent Edgar King Kenneth Krogh Shelton: S e n i o r Bellingham. Lake Stevens; In- Hall, Pres.; WRA, mural Basketball, Vice Pres.; Valky- Baseball. and Swim-rie. ming, Mgr. Leonard Hudson Bellingham; Schol- arship Society; Camera Club. Edgar Johnston Bellingham. Wallace W. Keehr Seattle; Senior Class. Pres.; Dan-iels Hall, Pres.; W Club. Gil Kugel Skykomish; Yell Leader. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 87 ---------- Howard O. Lane Tulsa, Oklahoma. Harold MacDermott Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Marian Oberkotter S e a t t l e; Transfer from University of Washington; ACE; WRA; IRC. Jay Law Sumas; CCF; Sk i Club. Bernice S. Millar Sedro - Woolley; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Valkyrie; WWCol-legian, editor. Allan Orrenmaa Bellineham. Alice M. Larson Bellingham; Civic Chorus; Graduate of College of Edu-cation of Southern Idaho. Roberta Murray Stevenson; Valky-rie; WRA. Leonard P. Lillibridge Wakefield, R h o d e Island; Ass't Bas-ketball Manager. Albert Nason Shelton; Track. Margaret J. Lutro Mount Vernon; Blue Triangle, Pres.; Valkyrie; ACE; Publications Representative. Margery Ness Bellingham; WRA, Social Co-C hair - man; ACE; Home-coming Princess. Louis Orth Aberdeen Suda Jeanne Owen Guerd G. Pagels Harold Partlow Bellingham; "Corn Sedro - Woolley; Bellingham; W Is, Green"; "Dear ASB, Pres.; Schol- Club; Football; Ruth"; "I Remem- arship Society; The Baseball. ber Mama"; Choir. Writer. 1 yo f .ba1~! Page eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 88 ---------- Ray L. Phillips Seattle; ACE; Track. William Rairdon Bellingham; CCF, Vice Pres. and Treas. Ruby Rodgers Roc k Island, Ill.; "I Remember Ma-ma"; WRA. Gloria Dee Pinard Olympia; Camera Club, Sec.-Treas.; WWCollegian, Fea-ture Editor and Society Editor. Charlotte Reeck Bellingham; Colhe- conomists, C l ub ; WRA Cabinet; Ski Club. Charles H. Rogers Sumner; Norsemen. Wilbur M. Price Snohomish. Merlin A. Reeck Bellingham; S k i Club. Thomas (Jack) Ross Carbonado; B a s - ketball. Bill Radcliffe Bellingham; Club; Poster Pres. Ski Club, Eugene E. Regan Marysville. LeRoy Rowand Lindenwold, N e w Jersey. Donald Rairdon Bellingham; CCF. Babette L. Rockey Bellingham; ACE; WRA; AWS. Gordon Sanstad Minneapolis, Minn.; IRA, Pres.; Dele-gate to Pacific Northwest College Congress, PNCC Committee Chm. Robert Sarvis Thomas E. Scott L. Edward Sheldon Jack Sinclair Norma E. Stout Sumas. Deming; Scholar- Olympia. Sedro-Woolley. Mount Vern on ; ship Society. Choir. Page eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 89 ---------- Willard Stradley Janet Sundeen Shirley Swank Arlene Swanson Mary Ann Teichroew Hamilton, Montana. Blue Triangle, Sec. CCF, Sec.; Girls Bellingham; A WS, S e a t t l e; Valkyrie. Nonnette; ACE. Vice Pres.; Valkyrie; WRA; Ski Club. Colheconomists. Ann Theg Brown Seattle, SSSA, Sec.; Camera Club; ACE. Donald Walton Bellingham. Viola Wittmer Lodi, Calif.; Choir. Marion Thornton Blanchard; Football; Camera Club, Pres.; "Hasty Heart"; Klip-sun. Ted White Burlington. Harvey Wright Upland, Calif. Dell Van Rooy Pacific Beach; ACE. Lloyd Williams Arlington; ACE; In-tramural; Norsemen. Willis Wright Bellingham, I R C, Treas. Sidney Van Sinderen Bellingham; W Club. Robert Hart Seattle. S. Van Wingerden Bellingham. Alvin Howard Bellingham. Page eighty-nine 4h, we et /f de ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 90 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Esther Mjoen, Secretary; Art Runestrand, President; and Cliff McCullem, Vice President. JUNIORS The Junior class really proved to be full of spirit and enthusiasm. They are responsible for the birth of "Vic the Vik." Barbara Cozza and frosh Lois French are to be congratulated on our new mascot. David Quam is to be credited with the maintenance of Vic. Grover Ledbetter headed the committee which sponsored the Rec-hour dance, while Charlie Borden undertook supervision of the Pep Rally and Serpentine. WWC's first attempt at card stunts was the work of Barbara Breazeale and Phil Hansen. Jean Seelye and Gerry Dillon designed the Homecom-ing window display. June McKinney produced that fine Junior talent show. Spring activities included the salmon bake and Junior Prom. They are justly proud of football players, Capt. Lindbloom, Currier, Clayton, Poe, Gayda, Niegemann and Yonlick; and of maple court men, T. Green, Starr and Slovek. Many baseball, track, tennis and golf stars are members of this class. Their many beautiful girls are familiar to Homecoming and Prom attenders. Club activities claim extra curricular points for many juniors. This year they had their first experiences as teachers and as they progress they have a brighter vision of the days ahead. Page ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 91 ---------- Frank Adams Press C l u b, Treas.; Norsemen. James R. Beasley Lyman; Sophomore Class Pres.; ICC. Joseph A. Borek Hoquiam; W Club; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Baseball. Beverlee Burnaby Seattle; WRA, Sec.; Blue Triangle, Pres. Phyllis R. Armstrong Seattle; Klipsun Business M a n a g e r; Board of Control; Homecoming C o - Chm.; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Harold F. Biggs South Colby; Ski C l ub ; Intramural Manager; Norsemen. Barbara Breazeale Matthews Olalla; SSSA, S e c.; IRC, Treas.; WW-Collegian; Business Manager. Bovd O. Burton Keyport; Norsemen. Howard B. Anderson Donna Anderson South B en d, Pa.; Silverdale. IRC Vice Pres. 48- 49, Sec. 47-48; CCF. Don Bingham Bellingham. Howard Breivik Bellingham; Norse-men; W Club; Foot-ball. Miriam Anderson Friday Harbor; Sen-ior Hall, Pres.; Val-kyrie, Treas. and Sec. Roderick Bain Vancouver; Club; Ski Norsemen. Evelyn Bingham Keith Booman Chuck Borden Seattle; AWS: B l u e Lynden; Scholarship Montesano. Triangle; ACE. Society. Edward J. Brown George R. Brown Bellingham; C o p y Port Orchard. Editor, WWColleg-ian; Feature Writer, WWCollegian. Charles R. Bryant Pearl Jo Campbell Marvin L. Capps Vancouver; Ski Club. Tango, North D a - Tacoma. kota: Assistant Soc-ial Director at Edens Hall; AWS. Camera Club; Ralph Wm. Brown Bellingham; "I Re-member Mam a" ; "The Hasty Heart"; Norsemen. Henry H. Cassity Springfield, Oregon. .Page ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 92 ---------- Bettyjane Christie Bellingham; Valkyrie; Canterbury C l ub ; Klipsun, C o - Editor of Art. Fred L. Clogston Archie Conley Buckley; Camera Cheney Club; IRC; Ski Club. Thomas Conley Cheney Barbara Cozza Bellingham; Valkyrie; '48 Klipsun Business Manager; Ski Club. Janet Craig Hoquiam; Blue Tri-angle; ACE. Mary Jean Cummings Frank Curtin Anacortes; W RA ; Bellingham; AWS; ACE. men. Doreen Dangerfield Edith Dangerfield Norse- Port Angeles; WRA; Port Angeles; WRA; A WS. A WS. Rose Mary Dewar Geraldine Dillon Bellingham; 0 ff f- Bellingham; 0 f f - Campus Women, Campus Women; Pres.; ICC; Klipsun. WRA; ACE. Robert Ellington Des Moines. Gordon M. Ford Kenneth A. Flint Lummi Island; Band; Custer Pep Band. Anna Engler Ferndale; A WS. Raymond H. Frisbie Spokane. Roy 0. Ericcson WRA; Bellingham; Ski Club, Pres. Frank M. Gayda Hoquiam; W Club; Norsemen. Margaret Erickson Bellingham. Donald Hammer Bellingham. Jean Fehlhaber Bellingham; 0 f f - Campus Women; WRA; ACE. John C. Hanford Mount Vernon; Transfer from Skagit Valley Jr. College. Page ninety-two Mahlon R. Douglass Seattle. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 93 ---------- Philip A. Hansen Bellingham. Eddie Hickenbottom Enumclaw; W Club. Margaret Hulbert Aberdeen Blue Tri-angle; Camera Club; ACE. Beverly Hanson Poulsbo; WRA; WW-Collegian, Women's Editor; Girls' Non-ette. Jeanne Hinthorne Alderwood M a n o r; WRA, Cabinet; String Quartet; Band String Quartet; Band; Orchestra; Choir. Patricia Hume Seattle; WRA; Club. Ski Frances Harris Everett. Wes Holeman Blaine; Scholarship Society, Pres. Bob W. Hunt Houston, Texas Shirley Harrison James Hays Sedro-Woolley; A WS. Bellingham. Treasurer; S e n i or Hall, Vice Pres.; Valkyrie. Frank B. Honsinger Kirkland; Ski Club. Bessie James Bellingham; B o a r d of Control; CCF. Madelyn House Allendale, Mo.; Col-heconomists, P r e s.; Off-Campus W o m - en, Vice-Pres.; ICC, Secretary. Gene A. Johnson Seattle; Transfe from Olympic Jr. College. Meredith Hess Seatt l e; Valkyrie; Choir. Roger L. Hubbard Pullman; MRH, Pres.; Norsema n; Camera Club. Grace F. Johnson Ferndale; Transfer from Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn.; CCF; Nonette; Col-heconomist. Neil M. Johnston William Kearns Joanne Knowles Morrie Knutzen Audrey Korhel Barbara M. Lamp Sutherland, Nebras- Bellingham; B and ; Seattle; AWS, Vice- Bellingham; WWCol- Seattle; Ski C l ub ; Arlington; Transfer ka; Orchestra; IRC, Norsemen; Choir. Pres.; Valkyrie, Vice- legian. A C E; Off-Campus f r o m State College Treas.; SSSA; "I Re- Pres.; Homecoming Women. of Washington. member Mama." Program Committee. Page ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 94 ---------- Harriet Ruth Lang Sedro - Woolley; WRA, Pres.; Val-kyrie; WRA, Sec-retary. Lloyd W. Magruder Everett. Joan McClane Kasilof, Alaska. Betty McLeod Bellingham; 1 9 4 Klipsun Editor, AWS Commission; Off-Campus Wom-en. David A. Langdon Vancouver, B. C.; Swimming; Norse-m e n; Intramural Baseball and Bas-ketball. James Maloney Buffalo, N. Y.; IRC. Clifford Mctullem P or t Townsend; Norsemen's C l u b Vice Pres.; Junior Class, Vice Pres. Lynn Medley Aberdeen; WR A; ACA; Off-Campus Women. Howard K. Larson Bellingham; Home-coming Parade Committee Co- Chairman. Elva Lynne Marmon Bellingham; Civic Orchestra; Choir. Barbara M. Mclnnes Richmond Beach; Valkyrie, Pres.; Sophomore C l a s s, Sec.- Treas. Clayton Meiers Blaine; Golf. Grover Ledbetter Ne w Castle, Indi-ana; Camera Club, Sec.-Treas.; Norse-men. Wesley Martinsen Bellingham. Bernard McIntosh Bellingham. Nancy Merrick Bellingham; Off - Campus Women, Treas.; K lipsun St aff Compiling Editor; Profile, As-sistant Editor. Shirley Lindstrom Richmond Beach; Ski Club, Sec.; WRA, Sports Chin. Charles H. Matthews Bellingham. June McKinney Everett. Bette Ruth Merz Bremerton; Trans-fer from Pacific Lutheran College. Al Magnuson Bellingham; C C F, Contact Chairman; WWCollegian, Ad-vertising Manager; Social Science Club, Treasurer. Ava M. McArthur Edmonds; WWCol-legian, Feature Writer; Blue Barn-acles; AWS. Dorothy McLane Sequim; Valkyrie; AWS Commission; Blue Triangle, Treasurer. Wm. F. Meyer Hoquiam; N o r s e-men; Intramural. Page ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 95 ---------- George F. Miller Sedro-Woolley. Edward N. Nelson Ferndale; Camera Club. Mary Ann Oman Monroe; E d e n s Hall, Social Chm.; ACE, Treas. Larry Prigg Bellingham. Esther Marie Mjoen E as t Stanwood; ACE, Sec.; Junior Class, Sec.-Treas.; Valkyrie, Treas. Clarence Ness Gold B a r; Sopho- more Class, Vice Pres. Beverly Parker Puyallup; Transfer from Lower Colum-bia Jr. College, Longview; ACE. Joyce N. Quinlan Puyallup; Blue Triangle, T r e a s.; WRA; ACE. Thorleif Mohn D eming. Volney Newell Blaine. Jean E. Paton Kirkland; CCFF Social Chm.; ACE; A WS. Elizabeth A. Rank Bellingham; WRA; Off-Campus Wom-en; Band. Bill Morton Bellingham; Board of Control. Bob Niegemann Sultan; W Club. Donald S. Peterson Burlington; Ca m-era Club. Loren A. Rankin Bellingham; AC E, P r e s. Norsemen; ICC. Earl N. Myre Silverdale; Norse-men. Lawrence J. Nordby Ferndale; Ski Club; ACE. Dale Pierson Technical Director Divison of Drama. Catherine A. Red-mond Bellingham; B l u e Barnacles, Vice Pres.; Bowling League, Chm. Loyd M. Myrvang Poultsbo. Mildred Norton Figard, Ore g o n; ACE; IRC; Trans-fer f r o m Willam-ette Univ., Salem, Oregon. Tom J. Poe Bellingham; Foot-ball. Alice Robbins Oma k; Valkyrie; Senior Hall, Sociai Chm.; Board of Control. Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 96 ---------- James Roberts Bellingham; Norse-men. Ruth Soderstrom Stanwood; A WS, Pres. and Sec.; Edens Hall, Vi c e- Pres. Alice Smith Bellingham; Off-Campus en. ACE; Wom- Norma Jean Swan Bellingham; Valky-rie; Quartet; Or-chestra. Pauline E. Roser Gresham, Oregon; ACE, Pres.; Blue Triangle, Publicity Chm.; Board of Control. Sophia E. Schaffert Silverdale; W R A; Camera Club. Gordon E. Smith Seattle; Norsemen, Pres. Earl K. Swanson Bellingham; Norse-men; Radio. Leroy Rowand Bellingham. Carl Schultz Chehalis; Ski Club. Marglen Sneddon Port Angeles; WRA; AWS. Margaret Symonds Anacortes. Annette L. Ruggles Seattle; SSSA, Re-corder. Geralyn L. Shannon Lynden; ACE, Treas.; Colhecono-mists; CCF. Heine Sorensen Seattle; Norsemen Commission; Intra- mural Sports. Stanton Thompson Bellingham; Sk i Club. Arthur Runestrand Bellingham; I C C, Pres.; Junior Clasi Vice-Pres. Jean F.. Seelye Lynden; Blue Tri-angle, Pres.; AWS, Treas.; Valkyrie. Shirley Stamatis Vancouver, B. C.; Blu e Barnacles; WRA; AWS. Kenneth Thiessen Scholarship Society; Chess Club. Margaret Sanstad Minneapolis, Minn.; Student W i v e s, Pre-School Group Chm.; Coheconom-ists. Hugh Slagle San Francisco, Cal-ifornia. John E. Sundstrom Ferndale. Phyllis Threlkeld Bellingham; "T h e Corn Is Green"; "I Remember Ma-ma"; "Dear Ruth" Script Girl. Page ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 97 ---------- Willard Threlkeld Bellingham; USCC; Choir. Jerry Waddell Bellingham; W W - Collegian; Nors e-men; Intramural. Donna Jo Westall J o y c e; Valkyrie; ACE. Ralph L. Wood Des Moines; Norse-men. Jess F. Toth New Castle, Pa.; Camera Club; Young Democrats. Marylu Wakefield Aberdeen; Transfer from Grays Harbor College; WRA; ACE; Off-Campus Women. Gloria Wilson Milwaukie, Oregon, Transfer from Wil-lamette U.; CCF; ACE; IRC. Patricia C. Wright Tillamook, Oregon; "She Stoops to Conquer"; C h o i r; Valkyrie. Winton P. Tripp F o r t Lauderdale, Florida. Sharon Wallace Tacoma; Blue Tri-angle; WRA; Prom Princess '46. Leslie Wilson Seattle; Basketball. George Yonlick Seattle; W Clu b; Football. Edward Turek Connecticut; era Club. Beverly Walser Bellingham Jesse Winders Elma; ACE, Pub-licity; Yell Leader; Norsemen, C o m - mission. Charles K. Zamzow Everson; Baseball; Track; ACE. Cam- Zoe Underwood Buckley; W RA ; Blue Triangle; Edens Hall, Social Chm. H. L. Walser Bellingham. Helga Raun Bucker Hill, Ore. Dorathy Young Edmonds; C ol h e- conomists, S e c. - Treas; ACE, Vice- Pres. Warren S. Vine Bellingham; Intra-mural Sports; Transfer from WSC. Stellarae Waterhouse Chimacum; WRA, Manager; AWS. Jean Raynes Seattle. Elwood Sundstrom Ferndale. Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 98 ---------- SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Jean Sealander, Secretary; Gerald Salsgiver, Vice President; Helen Piatt, Treasurer; President Jack Miller is not pictured. The sophomore class of 1948-49 entered the year in anticipation of a year of activity and service to the school, socially, scholastically and athletically. Among our prized athletes are the football men, Dave Smith, Fones, Stewart, Frazier, Richardson, Scoll, Cline, McStott, Breveik, and award winner Sals-giver. During the winter season we cheered as soph members Scott, T. Oswald, Whitney, Stan Peterson, Stephan and Cline made basketball history. Spring sports claimed the attention of several classmates, of whom we are justly proud. Socially speaking the class sponsored a fall all-school mixer and in the spring held a successful picnic. Delores York, our contribution to the baton-twirling lovelies, was chosen as Homecoming Queen and reigned over the big weekend. Lee Eby, Marilyn Rimpler, Kay Lenihan, Ralph Brown and Jesse Winders, repre-sented our class as pep leaders. Many sophomores are very active in the choir and band. Seven class members are in the Scholarship Society and other clubs have ex-cellent sophomore representation. As the sophomore class members step up another rung in the scholastic ladder, they leave a void to be filled by future classes. These sophomores of the future will be able to take part in the ever expanding program which the college is plan-ning as it enters its second fifty years. Page ninety- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 99 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Sidney Vos, Don George, Don Nelson, George Rudes, Mrs. George Rudes, Paul Harrington, George Earl, Don Sayan, Ronald Sutton. FRONT Row: Dorothy Prather, Stanley Martell, Dick Robison, Ron Shearer, Bill Baron, Larry Kucera, George Maser, Keith Stearns. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Richard Bell, Lewis Bradburn, Bill Baker, Edward Hickenbottom, Robert Rodenberger, Bob Peach, Robert Wakelam, Betty Stewart, Robert Mills. FRONT Row: Stan Reynolds, Pearl Hofman, Marilyn Lennart, Arlene Slotemaker, Doris Pauls, Junette Jacoby, Lee Eby, Marillyn Rimpler. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: James Thurston, James Smith, Jerry Waddell, Carl Lindell, John Sigurdson, Dorothy Thun, Marjorie Chandler, Lucille Ritchie, Walker, Bernard Mathes, Thomas Maloney, James Robert Safsten. FRONT Row: John Doyle, Bryce Tilton, Robert Pinnell, Desmond Oslin. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Bob Love, Bob Collins, June Danielson, Rowland Hill, Marion Nattrass, Tom Oswold, Mary Ann Call, Norman Wefer, John Hill. FRONT Row: Frank Knight, Joe Gloman, Delores Fin-nie, Sigrid Julin, Richard Ravenhorst, Jeannine King, Arne Hanna, George Hanowell. Page ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 100 ---------- Tor PICTURE, BACK Row: Robert King, Earl True, .lames A. Smith, Neil Leque, Loren Rankin, Richard Valentine, Barbara Simonson, Donn Larsen. FRONT Row: Al Pearson, Jo Ann Steinbrunner, Dick Sanders, David Orser, Flora Kirby, LeRoy Hoehne, Mary Lou Borchardt, Lorna Stocking. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: John Pill, Joanne Sylten, Bill Wyatte, Bob Hulbert, Theodora Brown, Joan A. Brown, Robert Scoll, Yvonne West, Gilbert Stewart. FRONT Row: Mary Herrold, Gerald Salsgiver, Janneke Burhans, Joe Bulmer, Marianne Bridges, Chuck Brown, lone Johnson, Arnold Bowsher. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: John Abrams, Robin Geske, Kenneth Poore, Donald Davis, Pat Bornstein, Bili Diambri, Janet Harris, Herb Harriman, Bob Cline. FRONT Row: Clarence Anderson, Geraldine Zankich, Lois Kilander, Lyle Daniel, Gertrude Baker, Jack McStott, Dorothy Dahl, Bob Robertson. LOWER PICTURE, BACK Row: Patricia Boysen, Maxine Axelson, Wesley Bailey, Mary Lou Thomas, Violet Ries, Roberta Blekkink, Leslie Johnson, Marion McCormick, Lesley Case. FRONT Row: Carl Cary, Janice Davis, Bernard Dorcy, Helen Doumit, Zona Daverin, Robert Bartholick, June Carrick, Glenn Bergh. Page one hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 101 ---------- Tor PICTURE, BACK Row: Al Harris, Kay Beatty, John Winter, Elizabeth Johnson,. Jeraine Lloyd, Lorna Smith, Fred Erickson, Gladys Carlsen, Roy Peterson. FRONT Row: Charlotte Ellis, Jane Blake, Perry Cran-dell, Patricia Beck, Genevieve Phipps, Bob Lenning, Marion Buerstatte, Patricia Campbell. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Herbert Ambrosius, Don Campbell, George Kern, Donald Geijsbeek, Frank Koepping. James LaFond, Wayne Flaherty, Ned Baker, Walter Smithey. FRONT Row: Glenna Hazeldine, William Ely, Samuel Kelly, Larry Gudbranson, Henry Austin, Bob Rowe, Neva McIntyre, Helen Johnson. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Bob Wilcox, Artis Larsson, Richard Shreve, Frank Knight, Harold Dowd, George Hilliard, Carl Schultz, Donald Hawkins, James Vail. FRONT Row: Stanley Peterson, Darwin Teter, Cecil Thomas, JoAnn Wear Hannan, Dolores York, Robert Jerstedt. LOWER PICTURE, BACK Row: Lauren Brown, Frances Harris. Bob Hughes, Robert Ervin, Laura Ford, Harvey Thompson, Roy Carson, Eileen Johnson, Clarence Anderson. FRONT Row: Shirley Hamer, Dan Laxdall, Walter Goetz, William White, Barbara Hodges, Harold Allgire, Lynn Farmer, Eileen Douglass. Page one hundred one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 102 ---------- Tor PICTURE, BACK Row: Marion James, Dave Grocott, Virginia Lange, John Franks, Lucille Anderson, Ronald Hecker, Babette Daniel, Herb Bartlett, Marjorie Peters. FRONT Row: Floyd Ogden, Betty Felton, Clarice Smith, William Hale, Don Goodell, Bonnie Hayes, Charlene Webb, Irwin Ginsberg. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Doris Sandness, Harry Pagels, Joyce Meuler, Don Minahan, Helen Piatt, Barbara Stevens, Joyce Messer, Thomas McLeod, Gordon Nicholls. FRONT Row: Wayne Ensign, Katherine Niemela, George Miller, Wes Peterson, Bill Kaiser, Donelle Mosier, Vincent Foster, George Dowd. THIRD PICTURE: William Price, William Stoner, Vernon Whitney, Bob Wicks, Jean Atkinson, Marjorie French, George Price. Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 103 ---------- FRESHMIEN With an enrollment of over 600, this year's freshman class felt their way around, gained confidence and early began to recognize their leaders and ambitions. In the fall they organized to defend their Homecoming bonfire from the arson-bent sophomores. While Hash and Taylor, freshmen in the football line-up, were making news on the gridiron, their Jessie Isom, Marilyn Morrison, Norma Barr and Chuck Keaton were among the cheer and song leaders. At half time they were proud of Alice Thompson and Doris Pickett, who were among the high-stepping majorettes. Winter quarter the frosh sponsored a mixer and were honored when Barbara Butler was chosen as Publications Prom Princess. Among the candidates were many lovely freshman girls. On the maple courts they cheered for Ravenhorst, Pat- terson, Norgaard, Garrison, W. Green, Wicks, and Stanwood, frosh basketball regulars. A picnic was planned for spring quarter. On the diamond, track and court could be seen many representatives of this class. Under the guidance of Dr. David McDonald, the freshman class found a place in every activity and club. We can expect to hear and see a great deal more of them as they move on toward graduation. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Al Miskimens, President; Hel-ene Shugard, Secretary; Barbara Butler Treasurer; and Dan Sullivan, Vice President. Page. one hundred three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 104 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Frank Curry, Glade Matheny, Donald Mueller, Bruce Hannaford, Paul Norman, Charles Messinger, Elmer Nymeyer, Edwin Mapes, Kenneth Stark. FRONT Row: Ellen Varrelman, Maxine Sparks, Elaine Wilson, Keith Morgan, Douglas McInnes, Tom Phinney, Al Miskimens, Ernest Wanzer. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Marie Jovanovich, Gracie Fisher, Ernie Nordvedt, Dale Hofman, Lillian Landahl, Derry Wohlwend, John Lallas, Joyce Eide, Harriet Shumate. FRONT Row: Helen Leaf, Gale Lunger, Joanne Ludens, Tim Hofman, Nancy Johnson, Elizabeth Julien, James Albers, Joan Limbacher. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Marie Honcoop, Don Hallberg, Ronald Kaas, LaVon Frazier, Joanne Irvin, Alice Lewis, Reuben Kordal, Ernie Loreen, Bonnie Lundgren. FRONT Row: Jeannine King, Dick King, Richard Smith, Sheila Fries, Dolaine Nelson, Vernon Bergman, Louise Knudson, Gary Brandner. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Ruth Wright, Wilma Smith, Dick McClure, Dick Tomehalk, A l b e r t a Stephens, Donald Thorneycroft, Bruce Philbrick, Mildred Campbell, Willa Elledge. FRONT Row: Rosemary Woulf, Charles Slater, Bob Schols, Wallace Pratt, Don Sires, Glenn Groff, Bert Russell, Marianne Yeager. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 105 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Clifton Trued, Lorena Whitaker, Martha Stevens, Gaynelle Sibley, Dorice Put-nam, Donna Yeend, Patricia Young, Donald Thorlakson, Donald Tait. FRONT Row: Glenn Titus, Virginia Willemsen, Annette Spoelstra, Rosemary Stevenson, Ncla Anne Winter, Charmian Wing, Coral Pat Vanwoert, Shahan. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Frank Symonds, Joyce D. Kellar, D. Glenn Ridenour, Dwan Thompson, Rose-mary Wertman, Milton Skov, Vernon B. Fourea, Alice Thompson, Wayne J. Smith. FRONT Row: Carolyn Wagness, Floelle Vanderford. Jeanne Vradenburg, Barbara Sorenson, Jenelle Schoweiler, Ellen Staffanson, Maureen Sawyer, Joanne Sensenbrenner. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Eileen Pearmain, Clyde Sines, William Garrison, Corinne Fletcher, Marlyn Reese, Eunice Sjolund, Oscar Olson, Tom Philpott. Marilyn Kaster. FRONT Row: Paul Kuhns, Mildred P e t e r, Eugenia Puckett, Madeline Reddick, Bonnie Pasley, Charlene Caul, Barbara Nelson, Henry Rogers. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Howard Woodward, Duane Nelson. Lois Reyman. Joyce Munden, Agnes Par-ent, Helen Wiik, Jean Pollman, David McFadden, Tom Springer. FRONT Row: Esther Portenor, Glenn Carr, Robert Terrell, Joe Robbins, Kenneth Russell, Norval Peterson, Roald Olsen, Janis Peoples. Page one hundred five ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [106] ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Ray McLane, James C. Mitchell, Hurley Macdonald, Shirley Jean Miles, Ber-nice Saueressig, Barbara Littleton, Andy Brozovich, Ted Mastor, Pat Somers. FRONT Row: John O'Donnell, Chalbert Loveless, Charles Odeil, Anne Ansley, Lillian Favero, Edith Manner, Russel Nielsen, Jack McLin. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Bob Gates, Allan Fitzsimmons, Gene Vike, Lonna Savage, Helene Shugard, Patricia Smith, Dean Waugaman, Charles J. Smiley, David Simonson. FRONT Row: James Privat, Dorothy Strons, Phyllis Duerksen, Michael Scheel, James Hogan, Lawrence Wilson, Elizabeth Salmon, Eleanor Solomon. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Donald Hawk, Al Curry, Francis Fennell, Richard Krohn, Marilyn Felton, Dick Endersbe, Joe Hilton, Ernest Conley, Bruce Hoof. FRONT Row: Dwain Hogan, George Folquet, S h i r l e y Gwynn, Mary Anne Johnson, Coy Chittenden, Ray Fellman, Dorothy Hawkins, Mary Halderman. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Robert E. Tesdall, Wilma Peters, Perram Smith, Carl Markworth, Delores Overdorff, Jim Phalmer, Chuck Keaton, Carolyn Menaglia, Don McMullen. FRONT Row: Louise Oliveri, Bo,) Swank, Fred Schmidt, Mary Pagels, Richard Packard, Marilyn Morrison, George King, Geraldine Wells. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [107] ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Bud Doust, Richard E. Anderson, Albert Butler, Robert Baker, Joanne Arsanto, Kenneth Blakely, Arthur Day, Alex M. Davis, Wally Green. FRONT Row: Robert B. Dunn, Shirley Capper, Richard Horn, Jayne Bocanegra, Kenneth Bliven, Alice Ferren, Jack Du Praw, Verne Carlsen. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Beth Folsom, Thyra Freeburg, Myraduff Forner, Dave Eager, Mary Elbie, Lyle Desmul, Robert Little, Kathleen Foster, Jacqueline Hurlbut. FRONT Row: Ann Ferguson, Mary Lou Fenton, Dan Sullivan, Leslie Dorcy, Beverly Flood, John Lavender, Elaine Langlow, Phyllis Harrison. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Don Hughto, Darlene Heller, Barbara Harbison, James Kynell, Nona Cochran, Roy Coulter, Ila Marie Flowers, Doris Miner, George Hinderman. FRONT Row: Erwin Hudgens, Beverly Gordon, Frances Kurl, Bill Carlson, Norman Hash, Shirley Holt, Dewey Erlwein, Vance Nelon. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Robert Young, Leonard Zeiger, Howard Urie, Lloyd Rahm, Donald Van Wyck, Paul Willett, Albert Simaz, John Sutton. FRONT Row: Barbara Ann Snudden, Eleanor Wiley, Gloria Jean Yeager, Susan Williams, Lorraine Schafer, Mary Wahl, Pat Whelan, Jean Wilson. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [108] ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Samuel Geijsbeek, Joyce Baker, Zona Beth Clark, Wayne Esben-shade, Lona Casteel, Dick Coward, Patricia Ashe, Barbara Driver, Rolf Dragseth. FRONT Row: Carl Bur-master, William R. Eiford, Blossom De Vries, Martha Beckmeyer, Myrna Adler, Arlayne, Brown, Leonard Bonsen, Charles R. Dowe. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: James Tincker, Bob Phillips, Jack Peterson, Josephine Vezzetti, Alice Robert-son, Keith Wright, Maxine McGregor, Bertha Hunt, Edward Rockey. FRONT Row: Barbara Ohls, Orland Widman, Delbert Nelson, Lex Milton, Maxine Madsen, Angelo Righi, Charles Mclnnes, Gladys McCrorie. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Cecil Harris, Bruce Gillett, Lorna Hudson, Roger Dews, Louella Hagen, Carol Emmerson, Gail Dillon, Donald R. Huntley, Joseph Jenkins. FRONT Row: Barbara Crane, Ellis Hankins, Dolores DeFehr, Jean Carlson, Phyllis Hale, Jack Croghan, Lois French, Dean Donnelly, Archie Brown. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Donald Kearns, Bob Hubby, Robert Gallmeyer, Thomay Fenerly, Robert Gruett, Mary Nay, Don Larrick, Keith Kaulum, Ray Otten. FRONT Row: Gene Langill, George Hess, Lanny Stone, Raymond Burton, Jack Mowat, Lois Larson, Betty Little, Joanne Ekoes, Helen Miller. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 109 ---------- FIRST PICTURE, BACK Row: Howard Anderson, Royal Barnett, Billie Breuer, Ernest Benner, Faye Bellamy Reed Chapman, Ann Adams, Patsy Addington, Jim Bayne. FRONT Row: Al Compton, Ottilie Bocanegra, Tollef Bakke, Norma Barr, Charles Bailey, Nola Claik, Phillip Ager, Rose Mary Brodersen. SECOND PICTURE, BACK Row: Betty Bruseth, Jean Bocher, Sharon L. Anderson, Marjorie Adair, James Alexander, Peggy Boe, Helen Angerman, Marjorie Bulman, Donna Blauser. FRONT Row: Ellie Mae Brown. Frances Alldredge, James Bemis, Barbara Butler, George Cole, Dale L. Butts, Loretta Brown, Carol Batdorf. THIRD PICTURE, BACK Row: Elmer Lundstrom, Rae Dyer, Herb Brame, Bob Andrews, Kenneth Asseln, Ira Elerding, Maurice Bright, Richard Hansen. FRONT Row: Wyck Holbrook, Mary Ellen Johnson, Polly Mc- Govern, Maureen Rawlinson, Frances Frazee, Jessie Isom, Glen Huleatt, Don A. Davis. FOURTH PICTURE, BACK Row: Harold Kloes, Ronnie Bring, Joan Baylor, Jeannette Baylor, Florence Cox, Yvonne Carson, Janet Bunger, Dale Wilson, Bob Erickson. FRONT Row: Jeanne Baylor, Lois Currie, Lois Copeland, Robert Murphy, Boyd Benson, Beverly Cate, Marion Carbis, Shirley Dickinson. Page one hundred nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [110] ---------- Athletics ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [111] ---------- Walt Clayton executes traditional kick-off... ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [112] ---------- Harkening back-perhaps not to fifty years ago but to fifteen-the 1933 football season in which the Vikings were entered found only three teams in conference play. A decade and one-half later the conference had expanded to eight teams which formed the new Evergreen Conference. Many sportswriters and Monday- morning quarterbacks considered the Evergreen Conference to be one of the strongest small-college conferences in the nation; and some of the teams entered in this newly-formed conference could well be considered eligible for competition in the Pacific Coast Conference. The WWCE athletic department has been steadily expanding and can proudly boast of its golf, tennis, and track teams which have been constant-and oft-unsung- leaders in conference competition; its well-organized and always-popular intramural men's and women's sports program; and its new-born and already well received skiing and swimming teams which made their first appearance in the college sports' program during the winter season of 1949. Looking ahead, we will directly quote Coach Lappenbusch: "Western Wash-ington College is now endeavoring to build up its athletic talent through special efforts and aspects which come from building an institution into a four-year college. We will now have some goal to achieve, and with the stronger competition, we will have greater incentive to become a winner." Representatives of Western's Sports Program ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 113 ---------- Exuberant Fans - a WWC Tradition Page one hundred thirteen _ ____ ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [114] ---------- BACK Row: Dick Abrams, Frank Gayda, Harold Kloes, George Yonlick, Bob Niegemann, Dick Huntley, Jim Kent, Gil Stewart, Ray Moulton, Don Larrick, Truman Fones, Art Svidran, Derry Wohlwend, Jack Frazier, Ray Ciszek, Fritz Chorvat. MIDDLE Row: Charles Lappenbusch Jr., Tiny Thornton, Norm Hash, Lee Stout, Bill Currier, Ron Dodge, Al Compton, Neal Bart-lett, Jack McStott, Jerry Karnofski, Winton Tripp, Norm Harris, Slats Salsgiver, Roy Richardson, Coach Lappenbusch. FRONT Row: Dave Smith, Mel Lindbloom, Al Weber, Wally Keehr, Tommy Taylor, George Hinderman, Bob Scoll, Tom Poe, Dick Smith, Howie Breivik, Royal Barnett, Walt Clayton, Roy Peterson, Hal Partlow. Football Squad Frazier, Svidran, Gayda, Richardson, Breivik ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [115] ---------- We Beat the Best The newly-formed Evergreen Conference proved to be every bit as strong as our prognosticators believed it would be. No team was able to wind up its season without at least one loss and the type of ball played was of a caliber to be rated with that in the Pacific Coast Conference. In the first two games of the season-non-conference meets-Western was "feeling itself out" for the big ones to follow. Eastern again proved itself to be conference leader by taking the Viks into camp. In the game which followed against Central, Karnofski's sparkling 97-yard touchdown run proved futile when Central scored and converted in the waning seconds. For the first half of the game with PLC, the Vikings put a real scare into the Gladiators; but the latter's effective passing-machine started to click and the score read their way. CPS was undefeated in conference play until they met the Viks in Western's Homecoming classic. Norm Hash's hard-driving offensive play, and Frazier's and Currier's calculating defensive work greatly helped Western to pull the season's upset. This was the game that Western had been pointing for all season, and all the scouting and planning and hard work by Coach Lapp and the team proved itself in this encounter. Frosh Hash is away again ... ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [116] ---------- Moulton Yonlick Kent Niegemann Sandwich Play . .. Western on Bottom Stewart Currier Captain Lindbloom Partlow Poe ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [117] ---------- McStott Scoll Xarnof ski Wohlwend Taylor Stout Weber Fones Fritz Chorvat Senior Football Players- Dodge, Thornton, and Keehr Ray Ciszek ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 118 ---------- Hash Kloes Harris Peterson Compton Tripp Coach Lappenbusch Inspirational Award Winner--Gerald Salsgiver Page one hundred eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 119 ---------- Perfect cooperation resulting in a perfect kick TOTALS The 1948 Viking squad was captained by quarterback and three-year letter-man Mel Lindbloom, ably assisted by frosh backs Roy Richardson, Tom Taylor, and Norm Hash. Outstanding defensive ground-gaining recognition was earned by Norm Hash, who, with Karnofski, received honorable mention in conference play. For another season, Walt Clayton turned in his brilliant point-conversion and place kicking performance, while the pass combo of Lee Stout to Dave Smith clicked very effectively in several encounters. Hal Partlow's injury in the early part of the season proved to be a great loss to the Vikings. The unsung heroes in the line whose thankless work often went unnoticed were big, bruising Gil Stewart, chunky Keehr, conference first-team guard Bill Currier, all-conference center Jack Frazier, and inspirational award winner Slats Salsgiver. W estern ..---------..--------------------------------- ------------ 37 Western ........................----------------------------- 40 Western ..- ---------.- 7 Western ..---------------- 6 Western ---------------------------------------. 6 Western ...--------- --------------------------.. 3 Western* --------------------------------------- 14 Western .-..---------- ------------------------ 12 Western ..----------------------------------..-- 28 Total . ....---------------------------- -- 153 * Homecoming. Linfield . IJBC UBC ................................................................... E astern -- .............. . ....... ....... . ....... .. Central Whitworth ........------------- PLC ...........--------------------------- SCt P. SM -a-r. t.in. '.s. ..... . . . ....... . . . . . ..................... . . . . . . St. M artin's ------------ -------------------- ------ UBC -. Total ....... _~__ ___.. _------------------------ 60 31 7 12 32 12 0 13 113 Page one hundred ninteen ----_---_-_-- 1 3 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [120] ---------- Starr Scott Ravenhorst Ross T. Green Ravenhorst and Starr watch Martin-men score one. Coach McDonald Roy Wark ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 121 ---------- HARDWOOD HOOPSTERS Literally scaring the "purple pants off their big brothers of the U. of W."-and early rated a dark horse in the Evergreen Conference basketball race, the Western Vikings gave plenty of grief and headaches to all their formidable opponents. Although they lacked reserve strength and height, they more than made up for it in speed and endurance, and wound up in first place in the second division of the Evergreen Conference. Statistically, the Vikings had scored 1337 points to their opponents' 1347 points, a difference of ten points. In regular conference play the Viks had 787 points for and 863 points against, a difference of only three points average per game. The Blue and White won nine games and lost fifteen in the 1948-49 season's play. Looking forward to next season, the Western Vikings will welcome the return of the entire squad except the diminutive "Carbonado Kid" Jack Ross, three-time inspirational award winner. The Vik regulars will be further bolstered by the members of this season's Jayvee squad. THE WESTERN VIKINGS 1948-49 BASKETBALL SEASON CONFERENCE 38 U. B. C. - ------------------- ------------------ 47 32 P. L. C. ------ -------_---_-_- -------------- 60 60 St. Martin's ...----- - ...-------- --.------3-7-----.... 60 C. P. S. ----------------------- 65 48 C. P. S....--------------------------------- 52 57 St. Martin's ....---------------------- 46 45 Eastern -------------------------- 59 62 Whitworth .......... 55 61 Whitworth .......--------- ------------- 71 42 Eastern -- ------------------------ 66 67 P. L. C.._____-_-.- ----------------------. 70 56 Central ------ --------------------- 63 52 Central .........-------------------------- 58 57 P. L. C ...--- -.--------------------------.. 67 -- 50 U. B. C-------.......--...... ..-------4-7-- ------ 787 Totals .....---------- ..-----8--6-3------------------... (NOTE: Western's scoring given in the left-hand columns) BACK Row: Wicks, Oswold, Zurline, Ravenhorst, Scott, Starr, Cline. FRONT Row: Coach McDonald, T. Green, Peterson, Norgaard, W. Green, Patterson, Stephan, Ross, Manager Ledford. Page one hundred twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 122 ---------- Stephan Wicks Norgaard Patterson Sssssss Boom . .. basketball style! Page one hundred twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 123 ---------- Junior Varsity Squad-BACK Row: Benson, Springer, D. Anderson, Holbrook. FRONT Row: Scholtz, Thurston, Hickock, Bailey, Coach Wark. The introduction of Junior Varsity basketball into the growing athletic program has been a step toward preparing prospective basketball talent for future Western varsity teams. Under the experienced guidance of a former Western Washington College star, Coach Roy Wark, the "Jayvees" gained much experience which will help them when they are ready for varsity ball. Having no conference schedule, the Jayvee five gained experience and basketball "know-how" in competition with strong independent quintets and junior college teams located throughout the neighboring counties. MORE OF THE FIRST STRING ... Cline W. Green Zurline Oswold Peterson Page one hundred twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 124 ---------- TOP: Karnofski, Senns, Simpson...Scoll, Norgaard, Tovera. CENTER: Vike, Partlow, Smith...Price, McStott, Hughes. BOTTOM: Stout, Ogden, Taylor...Patterson, Gates, Kuljis. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [125] ---------- DIAMOND DUSTERS "A new broom sweeps clean," and the Western Viking baseball squad proved just that last season. Under the guiding hand of Coach Joe Martin, local businessman and manager of the Bellingham Bells, the Viking ball squad showed plenty of hustle and spirit for their new coach. The Western nine's greatest asset was its pitching staff which also boasted a number of the heavier hitters on the entire squad-among the best in its college class. Members of the "glass-arm" group were Steve Kuljis, Dick Patterson, Russ Nielsen, Tom Taylor, Lee Stout, and Cliff Simpson. Not all the outstanding players, however, were on the pitching staff. Several of the others were Bob Gates, catcher, Norm Hash, outfielder, and Jerry Karnofski, the inspiring team captain. Next year the entire squad is expected to return for another successful season of college baseball play in the Evergreen conference. ToP PICTURE: Coach Joe Martin, the new baseball mentor, gives strategy to the team between games. The 1949 team is one of the best in years. BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK Row: Gates, McCullem, Stout, Vike, Hughey, Kuljis, G. Smith, Patterson, Franks, Scoll, Senns, Hinderman, Norgaard, Tovrea, Nielsen. FRONT Row: Coach Martin, Price, Taylor, McStott, Karnofski, Hash, Ogden, Simpson, Partlow. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 126 ---------- CIlNDER SPRINTS The Viking track team of 1949 was far below its pre-season estimated strength. Several lettermen and sure point getters found it impossible to compete and as a result the team was weakened in several events. Credit must be given, however, to those individuals who did par-ticipate and who on several occasions thus far have made fine showings against the strong Ever-green conference competition. The most consistent of the Vik thinclads was Jeff Russell, who turned in top performance in the javelin. He set a new school track record of 191 feet 2%2 inches against SPC. Besides this he has been outstanding in the discus and broad jump, consistently drawing points into the Western fold. With the return of such veterans as Jeff Russell, Bob Riddell, Wally Clayton, Dave Grocott, Ted Mastor, Wes Peterson, and Tuffy Van Voorst, plus the freshman talent which will turn out, the Vikings hope that they may pick up enough points to cover the loss of veteran Frank Gayda and others. That the 1950 season should see a much better balanced Viking track squad is the opinion of Coach Ray Ciszek. TRACK-- TOP Row: Coach Ray Ciszek, Long, Riddell, Shannon, Van Voorst, Van Cleave, Grocott, Hinderman, Garrison. BoTToM Row: Russell, D. Smith, Jensen, Gayda, Peterson, Clayton, Svidran, Wakelam, Manager Ledford. Page one hundred twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 127 ---------- ToP LEFT: Finishes don't come any closer than this one. TOP RIGHT: Hurdler Jensen leaves his opponents far be-hind. CENTER LEFT: Is he going to make it over? CENTER RIGHT: Shannon and Fiellman finished one-two in this mile event. BOTTOM LEFT: Up, over, and away hurdlers go. BOTTOM RIGHT: Walt Clayton floats over the bar in the pole vanlt. Page one hundred twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 128 ---------- ToP AND BOTTOM LEFT: Ski lands. Tor RIGHT: Bengtson, Ericsson and Privat display talent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vern Meissner sails along. Page ons hundred twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 129 ---------- SCHUSSERS The Ski Club began the season with a new name, the Schussken Club. The new officers were: Roy Ericsson, president; Duane Lewis, vice-president; Billie Smith, secretary; Jim Pri-vat, treasurer. It proved to be the most successful season on record, one of the best the old timers can remember. It started early in September and will be going strong until the Heather Cup race at Baker July 4. The College bus made trips sponsored by the Ski club nearly every week of the season. The drivers, Roy Ericsson and "Wild Bill" Currier, deserve credit for their excellent record of no accidents. Even on the slopes there were few accidents. One student, however, was severely injured. Eileen Douglass fractured her skull when a tree failed to holler "track." Miss Douglass was in the hospital about a month and the Ski club sponsored a skating party at Birch Bay to help defray her expenses. This year for the first time in its history WWC had a ski team. A meet to determine how much racing material was available was held at Baker when all the skiers at WWC were invited to participate. The team narrowed down to five members, Privat, Meisner, Rykken, Campbell, and Ireland. WWC sponsored a meet at Baker with CPS and one with Everett J. C. The later was cancelled because of conflicting activities. The team entered two Stevens Standards and one meet sponsored by the U. of W. Winter Sports club at Martin, Washington. The prospects are good for the newly organized team next year when it is expected there will be a ski coach and a large turnout of skiers. SHUSSKEN CLUB-FIRST Row: D. Anderson, Smith, Webb, Lloyd, Wiik, Fisher, Bocanegra. SECOND Row: Wertman, Lewis, Clogston, Reeck, Bengtson, adviser, Ericsson, president. THIRD Row: House, secretary, Bocanegra, Vanderford, Vradenburg, P. Smith, Freeberg, Lundren. FOURTH Row: Thomp-son, Benson, Waterhouse, Hume, West, Kearns. Page one hundred twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 130 ---------- COURTS Losing almost all of its team members in last year's graduation, the Western Wash-ington tennis coach was required literally to "start all over again" to build up a strong tennis squad. The only two returnees from last season were Sterling Brand and George Sutherland. Newcomers to this season's squad who have proved to be capable players were Charles Borden, Don Davis, and Harold Smith. In last season's play, Western wound up second to Whitworth, who again this season is a very serious threat in the conference. Also threatening the Viking's hopes this season are the strong net squads of the University of British Columbia and of the College of Puget Sound, the only teams to date which have defeated Western in net play. C. F. Lappen-busch is the coach. TENNIS TEAM-BACK Row: Pearson, Sutherland, Borden. FRONT Row: Boyd, Brand, Smith, Heatherton. NOT PICTURED: Davis. Page one hundred thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 131 ---------- FAIRWAYS Getting off to a slow start in their 1949 golf season, the Viking golf squad came back to their usual perennial form by taking the next four matches in a row, dropping one. They won most of their final games in the latter part of the season. Many of Western's matches have been decided by very narrow margins of several points, which either favored or frowned on Western's final victory. Western Washington's golf squad boasts a winning streak of conference championships for twelve years consecutively, losing the title season before last, and winning it back again last season. Veteran squad members who are back again this year are Vik ace Bob Hulbert, Gib Smith, and LeRoy Dixon. Newcomers to this season's play are Virg Heimberger, Bob Erickson, and Dick Keyes. GOLF TEAM: Coach Carver, Hulbert, Dixon, Heimberger, Keyes, Smith. Page one hundred thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 132 ---------- To LEFT: Badminton champ Jack Ross returns the "bird." Tor RIGHT: Fall quarter bowling champions in action at the alleys. BOTTOM LEFT: Slovek doesn't share Wilson's smile of assurance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Davis, Heatherington and Slovek take advantage of Western's new tennis courts. EVERYONE GETS IN THE GAME Page one hundred thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 133 ---------- TOP LEFT: Keen competition prevails during the intramural basketball season. ToP RIGHT: Go get him! BOTTOM LEFT: Peterson and Ross watch the birdie. BOTTOM RIGHT: There's the wind-up and here comes the pitch. Leagues, consisting of teams from various houses and organizations, compete in the highly contested intramural sports. Basketball, bowling, swimming, baseball, and badminton are on the well filled program. "The Five Queers" won the basketball award, while the cup for the best bowling team went to MRH No. 1. Page one hundred thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 134 ---------- Song Queens-Kay Lenihan, Jessie Isom, and Lee Eby. PEPSTERS Yell Leaders-Ralph Brown, Marilyn Morrison, Jess Winders, Norma Barr, and Chuck Keaton. Adding pep to the school football and basketball games, the song and yell leaders helped to cheer the team on in a successfull season. Chuck Keaton, yell king, and Norma Barr, Ralph Brown, Jess Winders, and Marilyn Morrison made up the yell team. Song queen Jessie Isom, with Lynn Rimpler, Lee Eby, and Kay Lenihan did their part to keep up school spirit, whether the team won or lost. Well remembered will be the many pep assemblies and rallies which their planning and leadership made possible. Page one hundred thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [135] ---------- If success is measured by accomplishments, then WRA may consider this a very successful year. During the fall there were turnouts for soccer and hockey, the reopening of Blue Barnacles, and in general the acquainting of the girls with Western's methods. WRA presented the student body with its annual winter quarter carnival. A basketball tour-nament placed Marianne Yeager's "Fireballs" as champions. In February nearby colleges sent delegates to the campus for a Sports Day, in which WWC made a good showing. Spring blossomed out with tennis, badminton, and archery tournaments. The girls took top places in a sports day at Ellensburg where softball and speedball were the team sports stressed. Also during this quarter WRA held election with Violet Ries taking over the duties of Harriet Lang, past president. WRi WRA Commission-BACK Row: Thomas, Redmond, Thompson, Lang, Brown. FRONT Row: Ries, Aitken, Mes-ser, Finnie, Waterhouse, Ruggles. Hockey Team--BACK Row: Wertman, Thompson, Ries, Finnie. FRONT Row: Waterhouse, Brown, Schaffert, Messer. ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 136 ---------- Blue Barnacles-BACK Row: Waterhouse, Eby, Beatty, Hudson, Sorenson, Thomas, Stone, Carrick, Aitken. FRONT Row: Morrison, Overdorff, Pauls, Stamatis, McArthur. LEFT: Robin hoodlets RIGHT: Ries chalks up two for the Riot Squad in their tussle with the Senior Hall girls. Page one hundred thirty- six ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 137 ---------- ToP LEFT: Basketball Champs-French, Yeager, Munden, Wilson, Hurlbut, Hale. Missing is Gail Dillon. Tor RICHT: Jean Wilson bats the birdie. BOTTOM LEFT: Helen Wiik makes a bulls-eye. CENTER RIGHT: Breakfast a la sand fleas. BOTTOM RIGHT: 20th Cen-tury Bowlers-Yeager, Douglass, Webb, Baker, and Piatt. Page one hundred thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 138 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ADMINISTRATORS ...................... ............. .... 18 ADMINISTRATOR'S AIDES .................................. 30 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ................... ..................... 61 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ............. 59 BASEBALL ........ .......... ................ 124 BASKETBALL ............... ...... ........1.20.... BLUE BARNACLES ........................... 136 BLUE TRIANGLE ............................. ... 65 CAMERA CLUB.................................... 63 CAMPUS DAY ......... 39 CAMPUS VIEWS.................................. 1 CLUBS ........................ ............. 58 COLHECONOMISTS ........................................ 64 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ................ 66 DRAMA ........... .. ................. 56 FACULTY ............................. ........... ... . 20 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION...... 42 FOOTBALL .................... 114 FOREWORD ... ..................................... 5 FRESHMEN . .................... . 103 GOLF .... . ......................... 131 GRADUATE STUDENTS .............................. 82 GRADUATION ...... . .. 38 HOMECOMING ...... 48 HOU SES .... 722.-...........~................ INTERCLUB COUNCIL ........................................ 63 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB................ 62 INTRAMURAL SPORTS ................ .......... 132 JUNIORS ..................... .. ............. 90 KLIPSUN ................................ ............. 70 LIBRARY ..... ............................... 28 MAINTENANCE ..... ......................... 29 MUSIC ........................................ 52 NORSEMEN ................................. .......... 58 OFF CAMPUS WOMEN.......... ........................ 61 OPENING WEEK.................................. 46 ORGANIZATIONS ............................... ......... 58 POSTER CLUB.................................6.7.. PRESIDENT ................................. ........... 17 PRESS CLUB ........................ 65 PUBLICATIONS PROM.................................... 50 SENIORS ........................... 83 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY................................. 64 SCHUSSKEN ........ ............................- 129 SKIING .................................................................... 138 SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY AND ACTION CLUB.......................... . . 62 SOPHOMORES ......... ........................ . s98 STUDENT GOVERNMENT........................... 32 SUMMER SCHOOL.......... .......... ........ 40 TENNIS .130.... TRACK .... ........................... 126 TRUSTEES ....................................... . 16 UNITED STUDENTS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL.... 66 VALKYRIE ........ .... ........... ............ . 60 VIKING CHESS CLUB......................... ............ 67 W CLUB ............................... ....... . ............ . 60 WWCOLLEGIAN .................................... 68 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION.. 135 PERSONAL INDEX A Aandahl, Elliot C...................................... 53 Aarstad, Audrey J....................................... 65 Abernethy, Sunny Lou .................................... 22 Abrams, John .................................... .. .............. 100 Abrams. Richard M ...................................... 114 Adair, Marjorie .................................................................. 109 Adams, Ann C..............................-.- ....-.-.-- .......... -- 109 Adams, Frank W ..................................6.5., .7.0,. .91.......................... A ddington, Patsy ........................ .... .....................6.5,. .1.09. Adler, Myrna Lou ................................................................ 108 Aitken, Margaret H..................................... 20, 135, 136 Albers, Jim.................................... 104 A lexander, Jam es C....................................1.09.....................................67, Alldredge, Frances J.......................................... .. 109 Allgire, Harold E........................... ....... ............ 101 Ambrosius, Herbert A........................................................ 53, 101 Anderson, Clarence E ................... ............ 67, 101 A nderson, C larence E ..................................... ............. 1.0.0..................... A nderson, Denton B ....................................66... A nderson, Don ............... ............................ 63, 123 Anderson, Donna Mae ........................................7..4 ., .9.1.. A nderson, H ow ard B....................................9.1.. Anderson, Howard L ...... ........ .....6.2..1.09... ............ A nderson, L ucille ....................................1.0.2.. Anderson, Miriam L ........................ .... .... 60, 76, 91 Anderson, Richard E ....................... ................. .... 107 A nderson, R obert H ........................................................................ 75 Anderson, Sharon L ....... .................... 52, 109 Andrews, Robert J .....................................................10 9 A ngerm an, H elen .................................................1.0.9.................................. A nsley, A nne M ......................................1.0.6............................................ Armstrong, Phyllis R ............................. 1, 33, 39, 49, 60, 71. 91, 137 Arntzen, Edward J ..................... 13, 20, 63, 64 Arsanto. Toanne................... ........ .... ........ 107 Ashe, Patricia ................... .............. ................ 108 Asseln, Kenneth L. .................................... ..... ......09 A tkinson, Jean ............................ 102 Austin, Henry S ......................................101 A xelson, M axine M .................... 100....................................... B Backstrom , H arold C........................ ......... ..............8.4........... Bailey, Chuck............ ........ ............. .................... 109, 123 B ailey, W esley S ....................................... 100 Bain, Roderick G....................................8.0., .9.1......................................... Baker, Bill .............................. ................... .. 99 Baker, Gertrude ................................4., .1.0.0., ..13.7............ Baker. Joyce I.............................................................. . 108 Baker, Ned J ................................. 77, 101 B aker, R obert R ....... 10077................................ Bakke, Tollef G .................................. ................. .. 109 Barnett, Royal H ..................................... ........4.9., .7.3., .1.0.9., .1.1 4 B aron, B ill .................................................... .............................................. 99 Barr, Norma Jean .................................................. 37, 51, 103, 109, 134 Barron, Declan F ....................................................... .................. 20 Barron, Lucille ............................ ....................................... 20, 64 Bartholick, Robert H................ ......................... . ..... 100 Bartlett, Herbert L... .................................... 102 Bartlett, Neal A....................................................114 Batdorf, Carol V . ................... ...................... 109 B aylor, Jeannette E ...................................................................... 109 Baylor, Joan ......................................... 51, 109 Baylor, M. Jeanne ........................................................................... 109 B ayne, Jim ................................................................ 73, 109 B easley, Jam es R.......................................... 91 Beatty, Kay .................................. 49, 74, 101, 136 Beck, Patricia Ann ....................................... ..................... 66, 101 Beckmeyer, Martha ........................................ 58, 108 lBeele, Lynn H .................. .................. 552 , 54 Bell, Richard .................................................... ....67, 99 Bellamy, Faye ............................... ............. 109 Bemis, James ..................... ......................... ....... ........... 109 Bengtson, Kermit B ...................................................... 20, 128, 129 Benner, Ernest D.................................................................................109 Benson, Boyd ..................................................... 109, 123, 129 Berg, John E...................................................................52, 55, 67 Bergh, Glenn R .............................................................. ......... 53, 100 Bergman, Vernon L.................................1.. 04 Bettman, May L....................................... 20 Bianchini, Albert W ...................... ................. 84 Bickford, Lyle M.......... ......................................................... 84 Biggs, Harold F .......................................................................... 91 Bingham, Don ................................. ............................ 91 Bingham, Evelyn K ................................................................. 59, 91 Binzer, Margaret A.....................................8.4............................................. Blake, Grace .......... ............. 330........ Blake, Jane A ............ 101...................................... lB lak eley , K en n eth ................................................................................ 107 Blauser, Donna........................................................................ 109 Blekkink, Roberta M .................................. ..... 53, 59, 100 B liven, K enneth F 107..................................... Bocanegra, Jayne M ....................................... 61, 107, 129 Bocanegra, Ottilie M ............................. ........ 61, 109, 129 B oe, P eggy ....... . .......... .... .................... ................... ...... 65, 69, 109 Bonsen, Leonard C ...................... 108................. Booman, Glenn L........................................ 64 Booman, Keith ................................ ...... .. 49, 63, 64, 66, 91 Booth, Mira E.............. .............. ........ 20, 55, 66 Boothby, Elmina ....................... ....................... ............ 30 Borchardt, Mary Lou .................................... 51, 100 Borden, Chuck.. ................... .... 26, 60, 63, 90, 91, 130 B orek, Joseph A ....................................... ..............................49, 60, 91 Boroughs, Herbert ' ... .................. .............. 62, 64, 84 Bornstein, Patricia L ................... ....... ..... ......... 57, 100 Boucher, Jean E.............. ................... 52, 109 Bowsher, Arnold E.. ..................................................................... 100 Boyd, Burton O.................................................................................... 91, 130 Page one hundred thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 139 ---------- B radburn, L ew is............................... ......................................... 99 Brame, Herb................... ................ ... 71, 109 Brand, G. Sterling......................... ................. .... 130 Brand. Milton................................................................ ...... 60, 112 Brandner, Gary P............................................................... ....... 69, 104 Breakey, Hazel....................................................... 20, 66 Breivik, Howard G.... ............................ ....... 60, 91, 98, 114 B reuer, B illie L ea..................................... ............................... 109 Brewster, Laurence W................................................. ........ 20, 45 Bridges, Marianne................. ......... .... 52, 54, 70, 71, 100 B right, M aurice W ............................................... .............................. 109 Bring, Ronnie.... ..................... ........................................... 109 B ritton, Jack .......................................... ............................................ 84 Brockmier, Laverne G............................................................................ 84 Brodahl, Kathleen........................................................... 38 Brodersen, Rose Mary ............. ....................... 109 B rom ley, M aridean E ............................................................... ........ 84 Brown, Ann Theg............................................ 26, 62, 63, 70, 71, 89 Brown. Archie .................... ........................................ 108 B row n, A rlayne ............................................................................ 52, 66, 108 Brown, Edward J.................................................. 91 Brown, Chuck ..................................................... 100 Brown, Donald R........................................ 38 Brown, Ellie Mae ......................................................... 109 Brown, George R......................................... 91 Brown, Joan A...................................... 100, 135 Brown J. Wendell ........................ 30, 63, 70, 71, 84, 144 B row n. L avren ............................... 101......... Brown. Loretta ........................................... ................. 109 Brown, Ralph W ............... ........... 53, 56, 57, 91, 98, 134 Brown, Stanley E....................................... 84 Brown, Theodora K ................................................ .......... 100 Brozovich, Andy ...................................................................... 106 B ruseth, B etty G ................... .................. ....... ........ 53, 109 Buchanan, Doris ................ ...... .. 30 Buchanan, Samuel J ..................................................... ..... .. 30 Buerstatte, Marion H .......................................................... 74, 101 Bulman, Marjorie J................ ................. ...... 66, 70, 109 B ulm er, Joe T .... ......... ............................. .... 100 Bunger, Janet L....... ................ .................. 109 Bunn, Merle....................................... ..... 63 Burhans, Janneke ..... ....... ................... ....... 100 Burmaster, Carl................................................107 Burnaby, Beverlee ... ............... .............. ............ 60, 91 Burnet, Ruth A......................................21, 70 Burrell, Dick ........................................ 84 Burrell, Jack ......................... ............ ..... . 84 Burton. Raymond L. ......................................................... .......... 108 Buss, Lyle B.............................. .......... .......... 52, 54 B utler, A lbert (B ud) J........................................ 72, 107 B utler. B arbara A ......................................................... 37, 49, 50, 103, 109 Butts, Dale L.................. .................................. 52, 109 B ryant, Charles R.................................................... 91 C C all, M ary A nn ................................... .......................................... 99 Campbell, Don L.. .................... .............. . 101 C am pbell, M ildred ..................................... .. ..................................... 104 Campbell, Patricia L............................................... .......... 101 Campbell, Pearl Jo...................................... ... ..................... 91 Capper, Shirley E ......... .................... ................. 76, 107 Capps, Marvin L..................... ..................... 91 Carbis, Marion Helen......................109.................. ..... ....... 109 Carey, Gloria L ......................................... 49 C'arlile, Sene R ................... .................... 21 ('arlsen, Gladys ........................................ 52, 101 C('arlsen, Hilda .................................. ................................ 30 Carlsen, Verne .................................................. .....................107 Carlson, Bill ........... ...................... .................. ... 107 Carlson, Jean G........................................... ....................................... 108 Carr, Glenn ................................ ................... 105 Carrick, June ....................................... .......... 49, 60, 100, 136 Carson, R oy M ......... ............................................................................... 101 Carson, Yvonne M .............. .............................. 52, 10 Carver, Sam E ............................................. 21, 40, 43, 60, 131 Cary, Carl ........................................ 53, 56, 105 Casanova, Katherine ................ ........................................................... 21 Case, Edith Lesley ......................................................................... 66, 100 Cassity, Henry H................. ........ ...................... .. 91 C astell. L ora L ................................................................................. 66, 74, 108 Cate, Beverly Jean ................................... 23, 109 Caul. Charlene ................................................... 105 Cederstrom, Moyle F ........................................................ 21 C handler, M arjorie R ................................ ....... .......................... 53, 99 (Channer, Edna................................... ........... ......................... 21 Chapman, Reed A ................................................... 109 Chllatterton, )orothy M .................................................... .......... ..... 57 Cheever. Bruce B.................................... .............. 21 Chittenden, Coy A ......................................................... 106 Chorvat, Fritz................................................................................ ... 114 Christie. Bettyjane L.......................................... .............. 92 Christopher, Lucy A.......................................... .................. 38 Church, Ethel....................................................... 30 Ciszek, Annice B............................................................ 21 Ciszek, Raymond A.............................. .............. 21, 114, 126 Clark, Nola D..............................................................................................109 Clark, Russell ...................---. ...................-.. 64, 66, 84 Clark, Zona B..........................................108 C layton . W alter G ........... ................90.,. .1.11., ..11.4., .1.2.6.......... ('line, B ob I........................................................ 60, 98, 100, 121, 123 (C logston , F red I................. ........................................................... 63, 92, 129 ('Cochran, Nona L ............................................................................. 65, 66, 107 ( 'o c h r a ne , Lo r r a i n e -.......... . .. ...... . .. .. .. . . . ...... . . . .. . . ....... 8 4 Cole, George t1 .............................................. 109 Collins, Bob II ..................... ................... 67, 99 C om pton , A l P ...............................................1..0..9..,..1 ..1..4 ,. .1.1.8......... Compton. Stuart...................................................................................66, 67 Conley, Archie ........................... ....9.2 Conley, Bill ................................................. ......1.0.6 ............................ Conley, T hom as S................................. ................... ....9.2 Conner. W illam .............................. .. ........................... 72 Copland, Lois G.......................... ....... ........ .. 53, 55, 66, 109 Cory, Francis M............. ............ .......... ......... 84 Coulter, Roy...............................................10.7......... Countryman, Linda ................................... 22, 64 Coward, Richard E............................... .................. 108 Cox, Florence L................................................ 53, 109 Cozza, Bobbie. ........................................... 6....07, 0, 85, 90, 92 C ra ig , J a n et....................................................... ... 9.2.... C randell, P erry E ................................... ... ..............1.0.1............. Crane, Barbara............................ ..... .... 108 Croghan, Jack W .............................. ...............................77.,. .1.08 Cummings, Mary Jean .................................... 92 Cum m ins, N ora B....................................4.5,. .6.2...........22, Currie, Lois M...... ...................... ................. 109 Currier, William R ............................. ............. 90, 114, 116 Curry, Al D ............................................. 106 Curry, Frank D.......... ........ ............. ........104 Curtin, Francis A....... ................ ........ 92 D D 'A ndrea, Fratk ................................ ..... .22.,. .4.5,. .5.4............... Dack, George ................................ 29 Dahl, Dixon P ..............2.6. .77., ..85............... Dahl, Dorothy J........................... ......0.,.7 .0,. .100 Dangerfield,Doreen .................... ...................... 92 D angerfield, E dith ....................................9.2.................. Daniel, Babbette .................................. 57, 74, 102 Daniel, Lyle E........... . .................. .............. 100 D anielson, June G ...................................7.6., .9.9............................... Davenport. James W................................ ...............22............ Daverin, Zona .........................5.2.,. 5.3., .5.5., .6.0., 61, 100 Davies, Alex M............................. ........ ................ 107 Davis, Don A. ......................... .......................... ......1.0 9, 132 Davis, Donald R ....................... ........................ 100 Davis, Janice L...................... .................... 100 Day, Arthur E............................. ..... .................. 107 DeBruler, Fred M............................................. 32, 33, 35, 53, 85 DeFehr, Dolores F.......................... ........... ..5.2, 108 Deneui, Marie L............... ....................... .... ...... 85 D enton, D aniel .............................................................. .............. 72 Desmul, Lyle H........................... ............ ....... 107 D)eVries, Blossom E .................................................................. 10 Dewar, Rose Mary......................... ....................61.,. .6 3, 92 Dews, Roger N....... ............................. 52, 54, 108 I)eYoung, Albert J......................... .................. 85 Diambri, William ................................ .......... 58, 100 Dickinson, Shirley A ......................6.1.,. 65.,. 6.9., .7.0.,. .1.09............... Dillon, Gerry ........ ....................... ...........61, 66, 90, 92 D illon, Gail ........................................................... ........5.3 ., 61, 108, 137 D)ixon, L eR oy L .........................................1.2.3.............................. D odge. R on ......................................1..1.4,.1 .1.7........................ Donnelly, Dean D.......................................108 Dorcy, Bernard T.......................................100 Dorcy, Lesse ............................................ 107 Douglass, Eileen..................... ............. 21, 101. 137 ouglass, Mahlon .............. ................... ......... 63, 92 )oumit, Helen M....................................................... 74, 100 ])oust, B ud....................................................................................................l)owd, George .... ............ ............ ............................ 102 )owd, H arold ................................................. ..........77.,. .1.01......... D)owe, Charles R................................108 D oy le, Joh n S ..................................... . .......................... .9.9........ Dragseth, Rolf S........................................108 )iver, B arbara ........................................1.08..................................................... Duerksen, Emerson P..........................................................106 l)unn. Do ris P .................................5.3., .55..................................................... D unn, R obert B .......................................107 D)uPraw, Jack ...................................... ........... ..... 107 )Dyer, Charles P............................ ......... ........... 20, 75 D y er, R ae ............................................10.9........... .... E Eager, Dave W .......................................................................... 107 Earl, George S ........................................ ..... 99 Eby, Earlene Lee.................................................. 74, 98, 99, 134, 136 Eide, Joyce L......................................................... 104 Eiford, William R .............. ............... ..... ..... 108 Elbie, Mary E ................................ ..................2.1., ..10.7.............................. E koes, Joanne ................................... .........1.0.8.. ......................... E lerding, Ira Jr............... ......................... .......................... ... 109 Elledge, Willa C .............................. .......... 104 Ellington, Robert .................................. 67, 92 Elliott, Irene M .................................................. 22 Ellis, Charlotte L.............................. ... . . ...................1.0.1 Ely, William R .. --............................-..-..-..- .....................1.01.... Emmerson, Carol Ann......................... ................ 108 Endersbe. Dick.............................................................................................Engler, A nna L................................................................................ 92 English, Eleanor................................... .............................. ...... 39 Ensign, Wayne.......................... ..................... ......... 29 Ensign, W ayne Jr ...................................... 102 Ericsson, Roy 0 ............................3.,. .9.2., ..12.8., . 129 Erickscn, Jim A................... ....................................... . ........ 85 Erickson, Fred E .............................................. 66, 101 Erickson, Margaret A...................................5.6..................................E rick so n , B ob .........................................7..2.., ..1 .0.9................................... Ervin, Robert E........................................101 Esbenshade, Wayne T ..................................... .. 108 Page one hundred thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 140 ---------- F Falknor, Molly............ ............................................ 21, 65, 69 Farmer, Lynn P .................................6.2.,. 6.4., .1.0.1................................. Favero, Lillian................................................................. 23, 65, 106 Fehlhaber, Jean......................................61, 92 Felton, Betty ..................................................................... 59, 102 Felton, Marilyn J......... ..................... ....... 106 Fenerly, Thomay........................................................................62, 108 Fennell, Francis... ..................................... 106 Fenton, Mary Lou. ........................................... ..........1 07 Ferguson, Ann....................................... ... 107 Ferren, Alice... ....................... 107 Ferris, Donald A......................................... 19 Finnie, Delores E........................................................... .....99, 135 F isher, G racie .....................................04.,. .1.2.9... Fitch, Charles I............................... .............. .......... 20 Fitzsimmons, Al.............................. .......... .......... 106 Fjellman, Ray................................ ...... 70, 106 Flaherty, Wayne.......................................101 Flakus, Gladys M........................................ 62 Fletcher, Corinne J .......................................1.0.5........... Flint, Ke nneth A ....................................7.3.,. 9.2.............. Flockoi, Ray M ................................. ...... 68 Flood, Beverly Jean..........................................107 Flowers, Ila Marie........................ ..................... . 107 Folquet, George H.....................................106 Folsom, Beth J.................................................................. 57, 59, 107 Fones, Truman E ......................................................... 98, 114, 117 Forbes, Owen. ............................ ... .................................. 85 Ford, Gordon M................ .............................. 52, 92, 73 Ford. Laura ....................................................... 101 Ford, Thornton M.................... .......... 57, 85 Forhan, Bonnie Jo ... ...8..5............................ Forner, Murphy M............................................107 F orseth, K enn eth .......................................65......................................... Foster, K athleen . ....... ................53., .5.5., .6.6,. .10.7.................. Foster, Vincent..................... ............ 52, 102 Fourea, Vernon B....................................... 105 F ran ks, John J.......................................10.2., ..12.5........................................ Frazee, Frances G............................. ............ 65, 69, 109 Frazier, Jack E.......................................98, 114 Frazier, LaVon .......................... ................................ 104 Freeberg, Thyra M................................................. 107, 129 Freehill. Maurice F ...................................... 22 Freeman, Kathy .......................................... 85 French, Lois . ............................. 67, 90, 108, 137 French, M arjorie L .................................... ................ 102 F ries, Sheila.. ................................ 104 Frisbie, R aym ond ............. .......... .............. ............................. 92 G G allm eyer, R obert E. ..................................1.0.8........... Garcia, Ann...................................... 30 Garrison, William L.........................................................103, 105, 126 Gary, Ted E.............................. ..... .................... 85 Gates, Bob ...................................................... 60, 106, 125 G ayda, F ran k M ...................................................... .92.,. .1.1.4., ..12.6........ G eijsbeek, D onald ........................................1..0..1........... Geijsbeek, Samuel ................... ................................ 21, 108 Gelder, Harvey M............................................................22, 67 George, Don ......................................1.0.2.............................................. G eske, R obin ..........................................1.00........................... G illet, B ruce N ........................... .... ............. ...5.2.,. 108 Gillham, Helen L........................... .................. ....... 22 Gillie, Paul J. ................ .....................6.6................. G in sberg, Irw in A ....................... .......................................................1 02 Glandin, Frances ....................... ....... ................. 38 Gloman, Joe M............................ ........... ........... 99 Goetz, Walter....... ................................. 62, 101 Golly, K athleen ..................................6.5.,. 6.9., ..85.................... G oodell, D on W .......................................1.0.2.................................................... Goodfellow, Art. ....................... ............. ..................... 72 Gordon, Beverly J............................. ......... 65, 69, 107 Graham, John .................... ............. ............. 85 G ragg, G eorgia P ....................... ................................................ .. 22 Graves, Patricia............................... ......65, 70 Green. Thomas W .......................................60, 90, 120, 121, 122 Green, Wally ........................................................ 103, 107, 121, 123 Gregory, Elizabeth.. ................................ 15, 23 Grocott, Dave ............................... 53, 63, 99, 102, 126 Groff, Glen A.........................10....... .... 104 Gruett, Robert ......................................... ........... ......... .... 108 Gudbranson, Larry ......................................... .......... 101 Gwynn, Shirley J......................................1.0.6...........................................53, H H agen, Louella..................................................................1.0.8....................... H aggard, W . W .........................................1.7.,. 4.5............................... Halderman, Mary Jean .................................................................. 106 Hale, Phyllis B......................................... 108 Hale, William L.....................................................................................102 Hamer, Shirley................... . . .. ............................ .... 101 Hamilton, Dorothy E...................................... 85 Hammer, Donald I ..................................6.4.,. 9.2......................................... Hammer Irwin A .................................2.3...................................................... H anford, John C ................. . ............. ......9.2..... Hankins, Ellis K ............................................ 108 IHankins, George F- -- ........................................................ 52 Hanna, Arne.................. .......................... 99 Ilannaford, J. Bruce .......... ................................. ..... 104 Hannon, Jo Ann ................................... ............ ....... -- 101 Hanowell, George W ............ ............. .. 99 Hansen, Philip A .. ................................ 64, 90, 93 Hansen, Richard A.. .................................................................... 109 Page one hundred forty Hanson, Beverly ........................................ 93 Harbison, Barbara ....................................................................... 107 Harcus, Frances............... .................. 74 Hardy, Howard ..................... 38 Harriman, Herb C . ...................................... 100 Harrington, Paul ....................... ....................... 99 Harris, Cecil B............................... .................... 108 Harris, Al ................... ... ................. 101, 114, 118 H arris, Frances ............................................ 52, 93, 101 Harris, Janet .................... ........ ............. 53, 55, 100 Harrison, Phyllis M........................... ............... 107 Harrison, Shirley .................................... 49, 60, 76, 93, 137 Hart, Robert ............................................ 89 Hash, Norman L.............................................103, 107, 114, 115, 118, 125 Hawk, Donald ................................ ................. .... 106 H aw k, Raym ond F....................................... .............. ... 18 Hawkins, Donald J .................................................. 101 H aw kins, D orothy M ......................................................................... 52, 106 H ayes, B onnie L ................................................................................ 61, 102 Hayes, Clyde ................................. ...... 85 Hays, Charlie A............................................ 85 Hays, George .................................... ...... 38 Hays, James .................................... . 64, 93 Hazeldine, Glenna M . .......... .................. 69, 74, 101 H earsey, H erbert R ....................................... .................... 28 H ecker, R onald.........................................................102 Heimberger, Virgil G......................................................... 85, 112, 123 Heller, Darlene J .................................................. 107 HI errick, M ildred ........................... ... .. ... ............................ 28, 60 Ilerrold, M ary ....... ..................... ................... .............. 59, 64, 100 Hess, George W...........................................................................65, 69, 108 I-less, Meredith ....................................................... 53, 60, 76, 93 Hetherington, Jack ................................................. 72, 130, 132 Hl ickenbottom , E ddie 0 ..................................... .................. ........ 93, 99 Hickenbottom, Patricia A... ........................ ..... 52, 54, 100 Hl ickok, D onald E ....................................... ......................... .....123 Hicks, Arthur C ................................ .... ......... 23, 45, 66 H ill, John C .............................................................................. 77, 99 Hill, Rowland ............................... ...................... 99 Hillard, George W ........................................ 101 Hilton, Joseph C........................................................................106 Hinderman, George ....................................................... 107, 114, 125, 126 Hinthorne, Jeanne....................................... 53, 54, 93 Hoag, Doris M......................................................................................... 86 Hodde, Kathlyn................ ................. ........... 86 Hodges, Barbara .................................................. 53, 55, 59, 60, 76, 101 Hoehne, LeRoy W . ..................................... 100 Hofman, Dale E . ...................................67, 104 Hofman, Pearl ........................................... ........................ 1, 71, 99 Hofman, Tim ............................... . ..................... 104 Hl looggaann, , JDiD ww aaiinn. . ... F ". ........................... .................................................................... ... .......... ......2.1.., . .110066 Hoglund, Eric .......... .................... ............ 53, 73 Holbrook, Wyckliffe H ................................................................. 109, 123 Holeman, Wes ........................................ ...... 64, 73, 93 H olland, M ark ......................................................... 64 H olt, Shirley A .......................................................................... 53, 107 Honcoop, Marie ......................................... 104 Honsinger, Frank B.................................. ........... .77, 93 Hoof, Bruce F................ ....................... .......... 66, 67, 105 Hoppe, Victor H......................................... 23 Hoppe, Russ ....................................................... 86 Hopper, Elizabeth ................... ................. ............ 23 Horman, Burton L.............. ............................................ 69 Horn, Richard G.......................... ................. .... 52, 107 Houglum, Charles ............. .............. ................... 52, 53 House, Madelyn H............................. 61, 63, 64, 93, 129 Hovde, Annis J ............................. ............ .............. .. 23 Howard, Alvin W ..................... ...................... ..... 89 Howell, Richard.............. ........................................... 86 Hubbard, Roger L................ ....................... ........... 49, 93 Hubby, Robert C. ................................... 67, 108 Hudgens, Erwin W ...................................... 07 H udson, L eonard G .......................................................................... 86 Hudson, Lorna M . .................................. 108, 136 H u gh es, B ob ........................................ ............................................. 101 H ughes. V ictor C ................................... .... .............................. ..49, 125 Hughto, Don ....................................... ............ ... 107 H u lb ert, B ob F ...................................................................................... 60, 100 H ulbert, M argaret ....................................................... 93 Huleatt, Glen F ...................................... ........................... ....... 109 HIume, Patricia ............................. 21, 74, 93, 129 Hunt, Bertha ............................................ 108 Hunt. Bobby W ....................................... 73, 93 H unt, Leslie ....................................... ....... ...... 23 H unt, T hom as F ...................................... ........................................... 23 Huntley, Donald ................... ................................. 66, 108 Huntley, Richard ...................................................................... 114, 131 Hurd, Henry S....................................... 23 Hlurlbut, Jackie 107,...1..3.7................. Inge, Marian D....................................................... ...............8 6 Ingersoll, Robert ............................................ ....... 38 Irish, Donald P.......................................14, 24, 62 Irvin, Joanne E.................................................. ................... ...... 104 Isom, Jessie M....................................................... 51, 103, 109, 134 Jacoby, Junette D....................................... 99 James, Bessie B....................................................33, 53, 66, 93 James, Marion C.........................................53, 55, 60, 102, 136 Jenkins, Joseph E ..................... .......... .......... .................................. 108 Jensen, Jack .............................................. 126 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 141 ---------- Jensen, Mary Ellen ................................................................................. 86 Jerstedt, Robert.....................101.......... Jewell, Earle D.................................................. ...... .......... 63 Johnson, Clifford .................................... ....................................... 86 Johnson, Clifton A .......... .................................. 86 Johnson, Delores A. .. ......................................... ........ 55 Johnson, Eileen ...... .. ............................... 61, 101 Johnson, E lizabeth A ....................................... .............................. 101 Johnson, Eugene W . ...................................................................... 86 Johnson, Gene A....................... . .................... 77, 93 Johnson, Grace F .................................................................... 66, 93 Johnson, Helen I... .............. ............... 51, 101 Johnson, lone M ....................................... .................................. 100 Johnson, Leslie M .......................................................................... 20, 100 Johnson, Mary Anne ................................. ........... 53, 106 Johnson, Mary Ellen ................................... 109 Johnson, Nancy 7.4.,. ...1..0..4................... Johnson, Robert K ............................. ................. 86 Johnson, Shirley ............................................... .................................... 30 Johnson, Vivian .............. .. .... ..... 24, 45 Johnston, Edgar .. ............................................................ 86 Johnston, N eil M ....... ..................................... .......................... 57, 62, 93 Johnston, Stewart A .............................. ........ 14, 24, 67 Jones, William B...................................... 56 Jovanovich, Marie...... ............ ............... 104 Julien, E lizabeth J.......................................................................................104 Julin , Sigrid K . M ......................................................... ..............9. 9..... . K Kass, Ronald B............................................................ ... ...... 104 K aiser, W illiam F . ............................................................................... 102 Kangley, Lucy...................... .................................... 24, 33 K allberg, Donald.......................................... ........... 77 K arason, H alldor C ...... ......... .................................. 86 Karnofski, Jerry ........................................................ 86, 114, 117, 125 K arsten, E nid....................................................... 28 K aster, M arilyn J. ................. ........ ............... .................... 105 Kaulum, Keith............................................................................................108 Kearns, Donald C............................................................. 52, 108, 129 Kearns, William L............................................................... 52, 93 Keaton, Chuck ........................................................... ... 75 103, 106, 134 Keehr, Wallace W.............. ..... 49, 60, 63, 77, 83, 86, 114, 117 Kellar, Joyce ............................................................................................ 65, 105 K elly, Jack R................................................................................................. 75 K elly, Sam uel P ............................................................................................. 101 K elsey , R u th ................................................................................................... 24 K em p, W illiam ................................................................................................ 86 Kent, Lois King............................................................................4, 39, 86 Kent, James .. ................................... 33, 114, 116 K ern, G eorge H ............................................................. ... ..... ............ 101 K eyes, W illiam C ............................................................... ..............123 Kilander, Lois J.......................................53, 100 K ing, D ick ....................... .............. ............... ......... 52, 104 K ing , E dgar M ......................................................... .............. ................. 86 King, George W ....................................... 06 K ing, Jeannine M ....................................................................... ......... 99, 104 King, Robert H. J ...... .................. ............. 100 K ingsley, M arjorie........................................................................... ...... 31, 38 Kink, Mitchell A................... ................ 60, 112 Kinsman, Priscilla ... .............................. ............. 24 Kirby, Flora B....................................................................53, 55, 62, 100 K irkpatrick, Florence ............................... ..... ..................... 24 Kloes, Harold E ..................... ....... ........ 77, 109. 114, 118 Knapman, Fred W.......................14, 22, 24, 45, 46 Knapp, Erwin E..... .. ...................... ...6..6, 75 Knight, Frank ...................................................................................... .. 99..., 101 Knowles, Joanne.......................... .... ... 39, 49, 59, 60, 93 Knowles, Sharon Lou ............................................................. ..... 69 Knudson, Louise B. ........................ ................. 104 Knutzen, Morrie ............................................................. 93 Kordal, Reuben ...... .... ................. ............. 104 K orhel, A udrey ....................................................................................... 76, 93 Krogh, Kenneth A.................................................... 86 Krohn, Richard R ....................... ................................. 72, 106 Kucera, Larry ..................................... .... 99 K u der, M . S .................................................................................................. 18 K ugel, G il................................... ......................... .....................................75, 86 Kuhns, Paul M........ . ........................... 67, 105 Kuljis, Steve.................... .................................. ............ 125 Kurl, Frances ....................................... ........................ 107 K ynell, Jam es ...................................... 107 LaFond, James R .................................................................................. 49, 101 Lahti, Arnold..................................... 38 Lallas, John T... . ...................... .......... 104 Lamp, Barbara ........................................ 93 Landahl, Lillian M .............................................. 104 Lane, Howard .............. ................ 87 Lang, Harriet R ....................................... 60, 63, 94, 135 L angdon, D avid A .................................................... 94 L ange, V irginia ................................................................................... 60, 102 Langill, Gene..................................53, 108 L anglow , E laine ..................................................... ..............107 Lapp, F. Jay..................................... .. .... 87 Lappenbusch, Charles F ....... ............................ 24, 118 Larrick, Donald E..................................................................108, 114 Larsen, Donn.............................................. 67, 100 Larson, A lice M ............................................. ... ... 87 Larson, Howard K................................... ....... 49, 63, 94 Larson, Lois V .......... .......................... 52, 108 L arsson, A rtis.................................................................101 Laughlin, Olive..... .................. ............ 66 Lavender, John C. ..................... ........ ........ 107 L axdall, D an W .................................... ... ....................... 101 Leaf, Christine...................... . ........... 31 Leaf, H elen M ................................................................................ 64, 66, 104 Ledbetter, Grover ........................................................................... 63, 90, 94 Leiman, John................... ................................ 25 Lenihan, Katherine .............. .......................... 74, 98, 134 Lennart, Marilyn J.... ............ ........... 64, 99 L enning, B ob.......................... ................................ 101 Lepeska, Bernie ..... ....................... 63, 71, 144 Leque, Neil M........................................56, 100 L ew is, A lice......................................................104 L iedtke, John A ................................................................. ........ ... 25 Lillibridge, Leonard P.......................... .......................... .... 87 Limibacher, Joan P...... . ........................... 104 Lindbloom, Mel................................... 49, 60, 63, 90, 114, 116 Lindell, Carl ................................................................................................. .. 99 Lindstrom, Shirley................................. 94 Little, Robert ........ . ........................................................... 107 Little, Betty ...... .... ........... ......................... 108 Littleton, Barbara... .. .... ......................................106 Lloyd, Jeraine A.................................. ......... 21, 101, 129 L ong, F red............................................ ............. 126 Longan, Joseph........... ................ .... ................ 61 L ongdal, Peter.................................. ........ .... ............... 29 Loreen, Ernie T....................................................53, 104 Love, Bob .............................................. ........ 99 L oveless, Chick....................................................106 Ludens, Joanne H....................................67, 104 Lundgren, Bonnie B. ............ ....................104 Lundgren, Ethel ........................................ 64 Lundstrom, Elmer ................................ 52, 109 Lunger, Gale ........................................ 106 Lusterm an, Paul ............................................................................................ 25 Lutro, Margaret E ................................. 59, 60, 61, 87 M MacDermott, Harold .................................. 87 Macdonald, Hurley A .......................................................... 106 MacKinnon, Margaret................................ 31 Madsen, Maxine .................. ......................108 Magnuson, A ...................................................................................... 62, 66, 94 Magruder, Lloyd W....... ................. ....... 94 Maloney, James J................................................. ... 94 Maloney, Thomas R .......................................................................... 99 M anner, E dith L ........................................................................................... 106 Mapes, Edwin A........................ ................... 104 Markworth, Carl Jr................................................ 52, 53, 55, 57, 106 Marmon, Elva L ............................................................................................. 94 Martell, Stanley.................................. 99 M artinsen. W esley ................................... . ...... .. ... ........ 94 Martin, Joe ........................ ............................... ... 125 M aser, G eorge......................................................................36, 61, 67, 71, 99 Mastor, Ted J ......................... ............. 106 M atheny, Glade .................................. . ................ 77, 104 Mathes, H. Bernard........................... ........................ 99 Matthews, Barbara Jean ......... ......................... 90, 91 Matthews, Vern D ............................... ............................................ 37 Matsen, Gene E.................................................. .... 66 M cA rthur, A va M .. ................................................................................... 136 M cC lane, Joan .........................................9.4...................................................... McClure, Dick ...... ........ ........................ 104 McCormick, Marian L......................... .............. 64, 100 McCrorie, Gladys ..................................... ....... ..... 74, 108 McCullem Cliff.. .................. ......... 58, 90, 94, 125 McDonald, Clyde W............. ........................................ 14, 19, 120 McDonald, Davis .............. ........... 25, 63 McFadden, David .................................................. ....... 67, 105 M cGhee, Robert L..................................................................... ............ 52 McGovern, Polly ............... ............................. 22, 109 McGregor, Maxine ..................................... 108 McInnes, Barbara M..............................................53, 60, 63, 94 McInnes, Charles R....... ................................ 108 M cInnes, D ouglas ..................................................... 104 McInnes, Ruby D..... ........ ..... .... ............ 25 McIntosh, Bernard H .......... ....................... ..... 22, 94 M cIntosh, Sarah J........................................................................................ 62 McIntyre, Neva Marie..........................................................51, 101 McKinney, June Carol.. .............................. 90, 94 M cLachlan, Calvin W ................................................................................ 52 McLane, Dorothy ............................... ...7, 59, 60, 64, 76, 94 M cL ane, R ay W .......................................................................................... 106 McLeod, Betty ............................................. ......... 94 M cLeod, June ................................. .... ............................... 25, 61 McLeod, Thomas ....................................... 02 M cL in , Jack T ....................................................................................... 73, 10 M cM illan, Eileen.......................................................................................... 25 McMullen, Don...................................................................56, 62, 72, 105 McStott, Jack R............ ...... 60, 98, 100, 114, 117, 125 Medley, Lynn ............................................................................................. 94 M eiers, Clayton E....................... ............................................ .......... 73, 94 M eissner, V ernon D ..................................................................................... 128 Melaglia, Carolyn L.....................................................................74, 106 Merrick, Nancy ................. ......... ...... 61, 69, 70, 94 Merriman, Pearl ............................................................... ..1.5, 25 Merz, Bette R......... ........................................ 94 Messer, Joyce I ............................................................................... 102 135 M essinger, Charles D ............................................................... 66 75, 104 M euler, Joyce................................... ............................. 51, 102 Meyer, William F............................................................................. 94 M iles, Shirley J.................................................................................... 106 Millar, Bernice S ........................................................................ 87 Miller, George F........................... ...... 95, 102 M iller, H elen ................................................ ....... 108 Page one hundred forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 142 ---------- M iller, J a ck ............................................................. ... ....... ....5.3 , 98 Mills, Bob C-..................--.. ---- ... 99 M ilton, George A.............................6.2., .6.5., .6.9., ..10.8....................52, M inahan, D on............................ .... ..................... .........1.0.2 M iner, Doris I'Lee ...................................... 107 Miskimens, Al......................... ..... ................ 103, 104 Mitchell, James C .................... ............... 52, 106 M joen, E sther M ................................6.0., ..90., .9.5................................. M ohn, Thorleif R ......................................9.5.............................................. M on roy , R oss .......................................................................... .. 52 M oore, Jerry T....................................... .............. ...... ..7.5....... M organ, Ke ith E ......................................1.0.4.............. Morell, Herbert ....................................66 Morrison, Marilyn.. .....................................103, 106, 134, 136 M orton, Bill .............. ........................ 20, 33, 95 Mosier, Donelle... ............................... 102 Moulton, Ray M.................. .... .......... ...114, 116 Mowat, Jack................ .....1.0.8.... M ueller, Donald..............................................................................104 Muffley, Marjorie...................... ..... ............... 25 Munden, Joyce G .................................. 52, 66, 77, 105, 137 M urphy, R obert .......................................1.0.9........... Murray, Bobby.............................. ..... 60, 87 Murray, Keith A............................... 14, 26, 33, 66 M yre, E arl N ........................................................................ .... 95 Myrvang, Lloyd M .................9.5..................... N Nason, Albert ..................................... 87 N attrass, M arion............................................................ .........9 9 Nay, Mary B ........................................................................... 108 N elon, V ance J....................................................107 Nelson, Barbara .................................... 105 Nelson, Dolaine ............................... .. ...... 53, 55, 104 N elson, Do n K. ............................................. .....9.9. N elson, Du ane G. .......................................................... .21., ..53., ..10.5.......... Nelson, Edward N...... .................. ............... 63, 95 Nelson, Mae L................................... ... ........... 76 N ess, C larence R ......................... ........................ ..9..5 N ess, M argery T ....................................................................4.9,. .8 7 N ew ell, V olney B .................................................................. . ...9.5 Nicol, Synva.................................... ..... ............. 26 N icholls, G ordon L .....................................1.0.2.............. Niegemann, Robert H.........................90., ..95., ..1.14.,. .11.6............60, Nielsen, Russel E............... ........................ 106 Nienela, Katherine ....... ... ...... ........... 61, 65, 102 Nordby, Lawrence J ......................... ........ ........... 57, 95 Nordtvedt, Ernie .....................................1.0.4............................................ Norgaard, H al T ...........................1.0.3.,.1 2.1., .1.2.2., .1.25........................ N orm an, P aul E... .................................. .............. .........1.04........... Norton, Mildred................................... 95 N ye, G ene D ...........................................7.5........................................................ Nymeyer, Elmer..................................53, 66, 104 O0 Oberkotter, Marian A.................................................... 76, 87 O'Brien, James H........................ ................ ...... 14, 26 O dell, Chuck........................................7.7,. .1.0.6...................................... O dom , Evelyn ........................................... ........... 27 O'Donnell, John A.............................................. .. 73, 106 Ogden, Floyd.. .................. ..................1 02, 125 O h ls, B arb ara J .......................................1.0.8.................................................... Oliveri, Louise J...................... ..................... .......20 , 106 Olsen, Roald E............................. ............2.3.,. 10.5....... Olson, David ........ .............................................. . 53 O lson, D on .................................... ............ ........ .. 55 Olson, Oscar E........................................................................ ......... 105 O m an, M ary-A nn ............................................................... 76, 95 Orrenm aa, A llan J........................................ .87............................................ Orser, Dave A...................................... ...... ....... 100 O rth , L ou is W ................................................... .8.7....................................... O slin , D esm on d .................................................. ... ........7.3,. .9.9............. Oswald, Bob L....................................... 66 Oswold, Tom ........................................ ..... 60, 98, 99, 121, 123 O tten, R ay E ......................................7.5.,. 1.0.8........... Overdorff, D elores M .............................1.0.6... .13.6................................. Owen, Suda Jeanne .................................. 57, 87 P Pabst, Marie B...... ...........................2.6.,. .59., ..63......................... P ackard, R ichard A .................................................................1.06.. P agels, G uerd G ..................................3.2., .3.3., .8.7..................................... Pagels, H arry P ....................................4.8.,. 1.02............ Pagels, Mary .................. ..... .... 110066......... Parker, Beverly................................................ .9.5.................. Parent, Agnes I....................................105 Partlow, Hal G ............................... ....... 87, 114, 116, 125 Pasley, Bonnie Y ...................................................................... 1.0 5 Paton, Jean E ...........................................................9.5 ..................... Patterson, D ick R .........................1.0.3.,.1 .21., ..12.2., ..12.5..................... P attison, A ............................. .......... ........... ........ ..6.6... Pauls, Doris ................................ .......... 53, 55, 99, 136 Peach, Robert G...................................... ..... ............... 53, 99 Pearmain, Eileen ............................... 69, 105 P earson , A l ..........................................1.0.0.............. P earson, C . E ric .................................. ................................. ...... 130 P earson, A nn ................................3.3.,.4 8.,. .6.0., .6.4.................................. P eck , M irian L ......................................2.6., .2.7............................................. Peter, Mildred.............................. ............. ....... 53, 105 Peters, Marjorie ....................................... 102 P eters, W ilm a E ......................................1.0.6.............. Peterson, Donld S............................... ........ 26, 3, 73, 95 Peterson, Jack V ....................................................... .....1 08 Page one hundred forty-two Peterson, Norval D.......................... ........... 75, 105 Peterson, Roland .............--............. ... . ... 53 Peterson, Roy S............................... ......... 101, 114, 118 Peterson, Stanley .................................. 60, 98, 102, 121, 122, 123 Peterson, Wes ............................ -------------------.... 102, 126 Phalmer, James W............... -- ......------------------.............-----............ 106 Philbrick, Bruce L......................................104 Phillips, Bob L....................................108 P hillips, R ay L...................... .......................... ............ 88 Philpott, Tom B......................... ................. .................. 105 Phinney, Tom ..................................... 104 Phipps, Genevieve ................ ............. ....... 101 Piatt, Helen................................................59, 60, 64, 102, 103, 137 Pickett, Doris .................................... 52, 103 Pierson, Dale.................................... .................... 95 P ill, John J....................................... ................. 100 Pilon, Melvin..................................... 53 Pinard, Gloria D ................................................. ...... 88 P innell, R obert A ...................................................... 99 P latt, R uth E ........... ................. ... ................................. ...... 26 Plympton, Hazel J ................................ ....... 26, 45 Poe, Thomas J . ...................... .. .... ................... 48, 90, 95, 114, 116 Pollman, Jean E....................................... ........... .... 105 Polsin, John ...................................... 29 Poore, Kenneth C ................................. ....... 100 Porter, John A.......... ................... 26 Portenor, Esther M .................. ................................ 105 Powers, Lorraine.............. ........ ......... 19, 59, 45, 63 Pratt, Wallace W............................ ........... .....104 P rice, G eorge O ....................................................................... 102 P rice, W ilbur M .................................................... 88, 125 Price, William ..................................... 102 Prigg, L arry E............................................. .......... 95 Privat, Jim............................................................... .. ............ 106 Puckett, Eugenia L. .......... ..................... 105 Punches, Frank N................................... 26 Putnam , D orice A ....................................... 65, 69, 105 Q Quam, David .................................. .................... 90 Q uinlan, Joyce N ..................... ........................................ 95 R Radcliffe, Bill....................................33, 88 Rahm, Einar K................................. 63, 66 Rahm, Lloyd ................................ ............. 52, 53, 55, 107 R a ir d on , D on a ld A .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .................... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...6 6 , 8 8 Rairdon, W . Robert ................................... .... . ... ........ 61, 88 R ank, E lizabeth A ...................................... ................................. 95 Rankin, Loren A ....................................... ....49, 61, 63, 95, 100 R a s m u s s e n , R o n ................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 Raun, Helga L........................ ..................................... 97 Ravenhorst, Richard ........................................ 52, 99, 103, 120, 121, 122 Ravnik, Al.................. . ... 7777............. Rawlinson, Maureen G....................................................................109 Raynes, Jean.... .................................... ..... .... ........ ...... 97 Reddick, Madeline J......... ......................... 105 Redmond, Catherine ............................................ 59, 60, 63, 67, 95, 135 Reeck, Charlotte ........... . ................. .... ..................... 88 Reeck, Merlin A......................................................... 88, 129 R eese, M arily n ............................................. ............................................. 105 Reese, Pearl . .............. .. ............... 28 Regan, Eugene E- ........................ 88 Regier, Bernard W .............................................. ......... . 26, 45, 53 Reim er, H annah ................................ 38 Reinholt, Donna.......................... ......... ............. 61 Reym an, Lois G ............................... 05..... Reynolds, Stan........................ ................... 99 Rice, Charles M............................................................26, 45 Richardson, Roy .................... ............ ......... 98, 114 R iddell, R obert E ............................................ 126 R idenaur, D . Glenn ................................... ....... ....... 105 Ries, Violet E........................................... ............100, 135, 136 R ighi, A ngelo.........................................................108 Rimpler, Marillyn... . ..................................... 98, 99 Rinearson, Linda Lou ..................................... 61 R itchie, L ucille L ....................................... ................................. ....... 99 Roberts, Jim ..................................... .... .. .... 96 R obertson, A lice A ....................................... ................................. 108 R obertson, B ob .......................................................100 Robbins, Alice ............................... ...... 49, 60, 76, 95, 137 Robbins, Dorothy ........................................62, 64, 76, 99 Robbins, Eugene F ............................... ....................................... 52 Robbins, Joe ......................................................................... .... 58, 105 R obison, D ick..................................................62, 63, 99 Rockey, Babette L....................... ..... .................. 61, 88 Rockey, Edw ard.......................................................... .. 108 R odenberger, R obert....................................................... ................ 99 R odgers, R uby E .................................................... 57, 88 Rogers, Charles H ........................................................................................ 88 Rogers, H enry E....... ........ ....................... ............. 72, 105 Roser, Pauline E................................... 21, 60, 61, 66, 96 Ross, A lan J.... ...................... ... ................... 26,.33 Ross, Thomas (Jack) ............ ..................... 60, 88, 120, 121, 122, 132 Row and, Leroy................................................ .... 88, 96 Rowe, Bob.... ... ........ .................. ..... 52, 5533,, 110011- Rudes, George A. Sr .......................... ................. 62, 99 R udes, G ladys M ....................................... ................ 62 Ruggles, Annette L ............. .......................... 62, 96, 135 Runestrand, Art.....................................49, 53, 63, 90, 96 R ussell, B ert ........................... ..... . ... ........................1 02 Russell, Jeff R.......................... ..... ........... .... 126 R ussell, K enneth .................................... .............................. .....105 ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 143 ---------- S Safsten, R obert G ....................................... .. 70, 71, 99, 144 Salmon, Elizabeth A ........................ ..................... 106 Salsgiver, Gerald ................................ 58, 60, 98, 100, 112, 114, 118 Sams, Ernie ........................................ 31 Samuelson, Lola J .................................................................. ............... 49 Sanders, Dick............................................................ 21, 53, 54, 64, 100 Sandness, Doris M . ............................................................... 100 Sanford, Jam es S.............................................. 38 Sanstad, Gordon P.................... ...................6 2, 88 Sanstad, M argaret ........................................ ........................... ..... 96 Sarvis, Robert E........................................................................................... 88 Saueressig, B ernie B ...................................................106 Savage, Lonna M..............................................................................106 Saw yer, M aureen ............................................ 105 S a y a n , D on ................................................................ .......... 56, 99 Schafer, Lorraine M.............................................. ........ 107 Schaffert, Sophia E............ ................................. 26, 63, 67, 96 S ch eel, M ich ael F ....................................................................................... 105 Schmidt, Fred ..................................................................................... 106 Schols, Robert P.................................................... ............. 73, 104, 123 Schouw eiler, Jenelle I....................................... .... .... .. 105 Schultz, Carl ............................................................................................ 96, 101 Scoll, Robert J...........................................................98, 100, 114, 117, 125 Scott, Ray ........... .............................60, 98, 120, 121 Scott, R obert W .............................. ....... ........................................... 62 Scott, Thom as E .................................................................................... 64, 88 Sealander, Jean M.....................................49, 52, 59, 60, 61, 64, 66, 98 Seelye, Jean F...............................................................................60, 90, 96 Senn, Earl W................................... .............................125 Sensenbrenner, Joanne .............................................. 105 Shahan, Pat............................................................................................105 Shannon, Geralyn L....................................... 21, 61, 66, 96 Shannon, William .......................................................................... 60, 126 Shearer, Ron ................ .................................................................. 99 Sheldon, L. Edward .................................. 88 Shephard, Jean ..................................................................................... 27 Shreve, Richard M .............................................................................. 101 Shugard, Helene A.................................................................103, 105 Shumate, Harriet I ..................................... ................................... 104 Sibley, Gaynelle E..............................................................................105 Sigurdson, John ....................... .................... 99 Silverman, Robert J ............................................................................ 77 Simonson, Barbara J .......................................................................... .... 100 Simonson. David ........................................ 106 Simoz, Albert.... .............. ................... 107 Simpson, Cliff ......................................................................................... 125 Sinclair. Jack ...................................................................................... 88 Sines, Clyde W ...................................... ........... . ............. 52, 105 Sires, Donald J....... ................... 52, 54, 104 Sisk, Ethelyn ............................................................................................ 31 Sjolund, Eunice I. .................... .................. 105 Skeen, Bearnice .................................... 27 Skov, Milton............................................................................................105 Slagle, Hugh D...... ..... ....... .. .............. 96 Slater, Charles B ........................................................................... 104 Slotemaker, Arlene .................................................................... 49, 59, 68, 99 Slovek, Lawrence J .......................................................................... 90, 132 Smiley, Jack ................................................................................... 72, 106 Smith, Alice J...................................................................................... 96 Sm ith, Clarice N .......................................................................... 53, 55, 102 Smithey, Walter .................. ................ 101 Smith, David A....... ................................98, 114 Smith, Donald W...................................................................................126 Smith, Gordon E......... ............. ............................ 58, 63, 96, 125 Smith, Gordon F.................................................................. 131 Smith, Harold .............................................................................. 130 Smith, James A.... . .................. .............67, 100 Smith, James B...... .............................. 99 Sm ith, Lorna ........................................................................................... 21, 101 Smith, Nancy ...................................... 31 Smith, Patricia ........................................ 106 Smith, Perram D .................................................................. 106 Sm ith, R ichard H ................................................................................ 104, 114 Smith, Wayne J .............................................................................. 66, 105 Smith, Wilma W .............................. ........ 104 Sneddon. Marglen .......... ...................................................... 96, 136 S n ow , M iria m .............................................................................. ............ . 28 Snudden, Barbara A .................. ............................... 107 Snyder, Dick. .................................... 38 Soderstrom, Ruth............................................7, 49, 53, 59, 60, 63, 76, 96 Solomon, Eleanor J......................................... ......... .. 106 Somers, Patricia .......................................................................... 65, 69, 106 Sorensen, Barbara, J ............................................................. 105, 136 Sorensen, H eine ....................................................................... .................. 96 Sparks, Maxine... ... ... ................. ......... 104 Spearin, Ruth. ...................................................... ......... 27 Sperry, George... ................... ............... 29 Spoelstra, Annette ........................................ ............... 105 Springer, Tom D........................... ............ 105, 123 Staffanson, Ellen .................................. 105 Stam atis, Shirley C ....................................... ............................. 96, 136 Stark, Kenneth I................................................................................104 Starr, Jerry F.......................................90, 120, 121, 122 Stearns, Keith E .................................................................... 65, 66, 69, 99 Steinbrunner, JoAnn .... ......................... 100 Stephan, Larry...................................98, 121, 122 Stephens, A lberta E ................................................. 74, 104 Stevens, B arbara...............................................53, 102 Stevens, Martha E........................................ ................................. 105 Stevenson, R osem ary ................................ ............ .............................. 105 Stewart, Betty .................................... 99 Stewart, Gilbert ..................................................... .... 98, 100, 114, 116 Stim pson, F rank .................................................... 31 Stocking, Lora A .......................................................................... 63, 65, 100 Stone, F annylu .......................................................................... 74, 108, 136 S ton er, B ill................................................................................................73, 102 Stout, Lee ....................................... 112, 114, 117, 125 Stout, N orm a E..................................................53, 55, 88 Stradley, Willard J.....................................................................................89 Strange, Edith R................................... 27 Strons, D orothy R ................................................................................. 76, 106 Stuart, K eith.................................................................................................... 53 Sullivan, Dan ............................ .............. ..... 103, 107 Sutherland, G eorge W ....................................... ........................ 130 Sullivan , G loria ...................................................... 107 Sundeen, Janet.. .......... . ............................................ 89 Sundstrom, John E ..................................... 52, 66, 96 Sundquist, Leona ................................... 27 Su tton , F razier ...................................................................................... 57, 107 S utton , R on ald C .................................................................................. 77, 99 Svidran, A rt. ........................................................................... 60, 114, 126 Swan, Norma Jean.................................................................54, 60, 61, 96 Swank, Robert W ...................................... ................................... 106 Sw ank, Shirley J................ ......... ........................................... 53, 57, 89 Swanson, Arlene E ........................................................... 60, 61, 76, 83, 89 Swanson, Keith ........................................ 20, 96 Sylten, Joanne L ....................................... ............ ....................... .... 00 Symonds, Bruce .................................................... 105 Sym onds, M argaret ................................................ 96 T Tait, Donald...........................................................................................105 T ay lor, P au lin e C ........................................................................................ 61 Taylor, Thomas T ....................................... 103, 114. 117, 125 Teichroew, Mary Ann ............................................................. 49, 60, 89 Terrell, Robert J ...................................................................................... 105 Terrey, John N....................................... 106 Tesdall, Robert E ......................................................................................... 106 Teter, Darwin R ................................................................................... 101 Thiessen, Kenneth W............................................................64, 67, 96 Thom as, Cec C ............................................................................... 65, 68, 101 Thomas, Mary Lou .......................... ......... 100, 135, 136 Thompson, Alice .............. 552..,. ...6..4..,. ..7..6..,. 103, 105 Thompson, Bill .............. .......................... 73 T hom pson, D w an .............................................. ............................. 105, 135 Thompson, Harvey ........................................ ........ ..............101 Thom pson, Stanton ......................................................................... 96, 129 Thorlakson, Donald G....................... ................................. 53, 105 Thorneycroft, Donald E ......................................................................... 104 Thornton, II. Marion ...................................... 56, 60, 63, 71, 89. 114, 117 Threlkeld, Phyllis I......................................................................53, 57, 96 Threlkeld, Sylvia E ......................... ........................................ 66 Threlkeld. Willard .................. ......................66, 97 T h u n , B ob b ie .................................................................................................... 99 T hurston , Jam es G ................................................................................ 99, 123 T iffan y , W arren I.............................................................. ....................... 64 Tilton, Bryce ................................................................................................ 99 Tincker, James M ............................................................................... 108 Titus, Glenn L............................................................................... 66, 105 Tom ehalk. Dick V ......................................................................................... 104 Torrea, Verner B..................................................................................125 Toth, Jess Frank.................... ................................................................. 97 T rem ain, M ildred ............................................................ 31 Tripp, Winton P. ............ .97141...............97, 114, 118 True, Earl C...................... ...................................... 100 T rued, C lifton E ....................................... ................................... 105 T urek , E d w ard ............................................................... ................... 97 Tyler, Donald ..................................... 73 Ullin, Anna...................................... 27 Underwood, Zoe .................................... 97 Urie, Howard ..................................... 107 V Vail, James A . ................................... 101 V alentine, R ichard W .................................................. 100 V an A ver, A lbert ..................................................................................... 27, 45 Van Cleve, Herbert ................................ ......... 77, 112, 130 V anderford, Floelle ....................................................................... 105, 129 Vaniman, Herb. .................................... 52 Van Rooy, Dell M ..................................... ................................. 89 Van Sinderen, Sidney ............... ......................... 89 Van Voorst, Donald ................................................... 126 V an W ingerden, S.............................. .. ..................... .............. 89 V an W oert, Coral E ................................................................................. 105 Van Wyck, Don.. .................................. 107 V arrelm an, Ellen E ..................................... ....................................... 104 Vezzetti, Josephine M ........ ...................... 108 Vike, Gene E................................. 106, 125 Vinal, Lesley.................................. 27 Vine, Warren S.............................................. 97 Vos, Sidney ......................................................... 99 Vradenburg, Jeanne E.... .............................. 54, 105, 129 W W addell, Jerry ..................................................................................... 97 99 Waddilove, Lois ............................................................................................ 66 Wahl, Mary W......................................................................................107 Wagness, Carolyn J..... ........................... ........ 105 Wakefield, Marylu .................................. 61, 97 W alker, Jam es D ....................................... 99 Wakelam, Robert E... ............................. .......99, 126 Wallace, Sharon.. .................................. 97 Page one hundred forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page 144 ---------- Welser, Beverly R ................................ .......... 97 Walser, Herbert L............................................. .....97..... Walter, Don C.... ............... ......................... ..........27, 52 Walton, Donald E...................................................... 89 Wanzer, Ernest ................................................................................... 104 Warrick, Glenn D....................................... 27 Waterhouse, Stellarae ............................................ ... 97, 129, 135, 136 Waugaman, C. Dean.. .............................. 106 Webb, Charlene .................................................... 59, 60, 76, 102, 129, 137 Weber, Al ....................................................................... 60, 77, 114, 117 Wefer, Norman D............................. ....... ..... 52, 54, 99 W ells, G eraldine E ...................................... ............................. 106 Wendling, Elsie ........................................... 27 Wertman, Rosemary P................................. 21, 57, 105, 129 West, Yvonne ........................... ...................................... 100, 129 W estall, D on na J..................................................................... 97 Whelan, Patricia ........................................ 106 W hitaker, Lorena..............................................................105 W hite, Ted ........................................ ................... 87 White, William A.............................................101 Whitney, Vernon L.......................................................................77, 98, 102 W icks, B ob......................................... 102, 103, 121, 122 Widman, Orland A...........................................108 Wiik, Helen J.......... ................................................... 105, 129, 137 Wiik, Nan D............................................ ...... 27 W ilcox, B ob.........................................................101 W ilder, W illiam W ...................................... .... .. 79 Wiley, Eleanor.....................................107 Williamsen, Virginia E ................................. ............................. 105 Willett, Paul Allen.................................107 Williams, Helen ............................... ....... ........... 31 Williams, Lloyd M ...................................... ....................................... 89 Williams, Susan .......................... ................................. . .... 107 Wilson, Dale .................................. .....109 W ilson , E laine ..................................................................................... 53, 104 Wilson, Gloria G................... ........................ 21, 62, 66, 97 Wilson, Janet M ............................................................ 53 W ilson, Jean ......................................................107, 137 Wilson, Laurence ................................... ...... 72, 106 W ilso n , L e s ........................................................................................... 132 Winders, Jesse..................................................61, 97, 98, 134 Wing, Charmaine................ ..... ..........................105 W inter, John W ....................................... ................ 101 Winter, Nola A.................. ....... ............. 53, 105 Wittmer, Viola E.............................. .... 22, 53, 55, 76, 89 Wohlwend, Jerry ................................. ........ 104, 114, 117 W olf, G lenn L ...................................................56, 65, 66 W ood, Ralph L............................................. ......... 97 Woodring, Paul........................................ 27 Woodward, Howard E............................. ......... .... 105 W oulf, Rosem ary.................................................................... .... 104 W right, H arvey ....................................................... 89 W right, H . K eith ............................... ................................................ 108 Wright, Patricia C............................... ..... 51, 52, 53, 97 Wright, Ruth ..................................... ............ ... 53, 104 Wright, Willis ........................................ 89 W ulff, E velyn ........................................ .......... 57 W yatte, Bill 100............................. Y Yeager, Gloria J....... ............ ................ 107 Y eager, M arianne ...............................................104, 137 Yeend, Donna J....................................... 65, 105 Yonlick, George..............................................58, 60, 63. 90, 97, 114, 116 York, Delores ........................................ ...... 48, 49, 52, 98, 101 Young, Dorathy H................................................................53, 61, 97 Young, Patricia L .................................................................. .... 65, 105 Y oung, R obert ........................................ 107 Z Z am zow , C harles..................................................................................... 97 Zankich, Geraldine A ............................................................................ 100 Zieger, Lenard Ray .................................. ............ ....107 Zurline, Frank ....... ....................... 121, 123 Zurschmiede, Betty Anne ...... ..................... 70 PHOTO CREDITS, 1949 KLIPSUN Bernie Lepeska: 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 63, 64, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 79, 82, 83, 85, 87, 89, 90, 113, 115, 116, 128, 131, 132, 133, 136, 137. J. Wendell Brown: 13, 22, 26, 28, 32, 35, 37, 39, 45, 47, 49, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, 66, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 89, 111, 114, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 129, 130, 132, 134, 135, 136. Tiny Thornton: 17, 19, 24, 25, 27, 28, 45, 80, 81, 83, 90, 98, 103, 112. Merle Bunn: 71, 127; Wayne Craig: 53; Pat 'Graves: 137; Howard Larson, 84; Ruth Norman: 137. In conclusion I wish to take this opportunity to thank every student and faculty member who in any way contributed to the presentation of this record of the most eventful year in the history of the College. To Yeager Studio and Stuart Hertz, photographers; Cox Brothers and Williams, Inc., printing; and Artcraft Company, engraving, we owe a thousand thanks. Recognition and praise are due to Mrs. Ruth Burnet, adviser; Robert Safsten, Rosemary Bolster award winner, J. Wendell Brown and Bernie Lepeska, photography plaque winners; and the ever loyal 1949 Klipsun staff. PEARL HOFMAN Editor Page one hundred forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [3] of cover ---------- ARTS BUILDING ----------- Klipsun, 1949 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16466
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Title
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Klipsun, 1934
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Date
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1934
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1934
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1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is ideally located, with Sehome Hill rising behind it, before it, Bellingham Bay and the islands. Our build
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1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is idea
Show more1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is ideally located, with Sehome Hill rising behind it, before it, Bellingham Bay and the islands. Our buildings are in keeping with the setting ivy-covered Main-building, imposing Edens Hall, beautiful Romanesque library ... they seem to belong here. It is a college of which we may well be proud. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [1] ---------- Copyright 1934 Gordon Richardson . . . Editor Victor Dickinson . Business Manager Alice Jean Don Norlin Donaway Art Editors Don Norhin ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] ---------- * The ideal annual is one which presents an impartial view of every phase of school life for the entire year. It has been our attempt to make this 1934 Klip-sun - published by the Asso-ciated Students of Washington State Normal School at Belling-ham, Washington - such a yearbook. KLIPSUN i' IruJ ad;- ;u;ru;- - --;;- ;; ----- ---- - ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [3] ---------- i, s y)' F _ y. ill;s ' , 4'. I! 4 a. .T _, _ t. ? x:' .: _ . s . .fG ),x zk.: « t s , .kK off y" SYy3s. vx ... ? L, ^ lSf rss' ! _... .. u 3f ,a "k \. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [4] ---------- * To Sam E. Carver, whose ev-ery effort for the past twenty years has been directed toward the best interests of this school; whose friendship is prized by ev-ery student, and whose person-ality and training have made it possible for him to do so much for the young men of the school, this book is dedicated. DEDICATION ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [5] ---------- a h ' rK,,l Y ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [6] ---------- * I am convinced that the trend of the times has fully justified the educational policy of the school which is to make adjust-ments to the significant progres-sive movements of our day. We believe a progressive policy is consistent with the best tradi-tion of American democracy. I sincerely hope that our students will carry on with devotion to the American Ideal of democ-racy. C. H. FISHER S. 1-H. FISI-IER ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [7] ---------- x IT: r , : ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [8] ---------- ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE C ONTENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [9] ---------- f 'x'i / ' ' I; IQ .. _..w r.:. .. N i r {y . Y . «. I -N t .Y ._ : ,.,y.... .. ' . m.._. J } t . .r ' " d ' r a, . _' , . ' ix , : ,s S , a III ' i s :, ifs : 9N j ;r* *. .: a ' . ,_ r y e T _ : rk ' .'' gar."' may' . _ z Fr #y ". . . _ { . ; T .h .vt 3 - i 'k . ' dbrs , : s si.c " N _ 3 £ , .. _ '"in 5; i ' l: '+ a 1. .' ~=3 , "1r , ! ,. K # h. s $. .- it ! a .« ' ciaf r . .' ! i . i1 aj.T . j . x.. I. ,.. . s.ss:.. r . ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [10] ---------- * This year has proven to be one in which much has been ac-complished in the administra-tions' efforts to obtain national recognition for the school. Now, a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education is granted, and the school has been given a four-year accrediting by the Amer-ican Association of Teachers' Colleges. A DMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [11] ---------- ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 12 ---------- Bever Johnson Marquis Deans * The work of the deans of the school, James Bever, dean; Florence Johnson, dean of women; and W. J. Marquis, dean of men, is primarily to help solve student problems. They are considered by students to be generous in their judgments and willing to offer helpful suggestions whenever possible. They extend a sincere welcome to new students and are good friends of old students. Dean Bever aids students in planning suitable courses and choosing the proper curricula. His advice in changing courses and altering sched-ules for the better is welcome and helpful to all students. Remembering his sound advice and cordial welcome, they usually come back to him -not once, but many times for counsel. Dean Johnson, pleasant friend and convincing adviser, finds it her duty to serve the women of the school in any matters which may arise. School affairs and personal matters alike are brought to Dean Johnson for consideration. It is through her office that school social events are arranged, and dated. Miss Johnson is also house mother at Edens Hall. As social director and adviser for the girls at the hall she is considered a favorite by all. Men students find in Dean Marquis a sympathetic adviser and sin-cere friend. His concise ways of attacking student problems and sound advice given those who come to him make him known as a leader here. In Mr. Marquis' education courses the many ideas implanted in the student's mind stay there to grow and mature. Helping to train teachers to instruct children and be leaders in their communities is Dean Marquis' specialty. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 13 ---------- Wilson Farlow Reese George Doty Library Staff * The Library staff, under the direction of Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, maintains an efficient and valuable library service for students and faculty. The members of this staff are Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librar-ian, Miss Pearl Reese, secretary to the library, Miss La Verne Farlow, circulation, and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. Student assistants, chosen by Miss Wilson, work under the various staff members in the different departments. The Reference Library and Main Reading Room on the second floor compare very favorably with those of other schools the size of this one. A Periodical Room combined with a reserved book desk is at the dis-posal of all students and faculty members. The Children's Library, maintained in connection with the Campus Elementary School, is a source of unlimited assistance to the student teachers as well as to the children of the Campus School. Literature courses in the teaching of technique make direct use of the Children's Library. Miss Wilson conducts a complete course in Library Instruction once a year, usually in the winter quarter. The course is required of all stu-dents because it is designed to acquaint the student with the material the library has to offer, the location of that material, and the technical operation of any standard library. The library building itself is a beautiful example of Romanesque architecture, distinctive, yet harmonizing with the other buildings on the campus. Notice, sometime, the stained glass windows, very effective lighting, beautifully carved staircase, and hand decorated interior. Thirteen __I_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 14 ---------- Brigham Buchanan Hayes Hughes McKinnon Swanson Tremain JULIA BOUCK Secretaryt o the Dean CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM SecretaryR,e searchB ureau SAM J. BUCHANAN Accountant ETHEL CHURCH Secretartyo the President KATHERINE HAYES Secretary to Director of Training School EVELYN HUGHES Assistant Accountant ALLEGRA JONES Secretary to Appointment Bureau MARGARET McKINNON Accountant INEZ SWANSON Recorder MILDRED TREMAIN . Secretary to Dean of Women Bouck Church Jones Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 15 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University * ASKEW, MABEL B. Seventh Grade, Campus Elem. School A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. BARBER, ETHEL Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School Bellingham State Normal School BEVER JAMES Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University Graduate Work, Univ. of Washington Universty of Chicago University of California BOND, ELIAS A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University University of Washington University of Chicago Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School BURNET, RUTH A. Journalism A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD C. A. B., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School Arntzen Askew Barber Bever Bond Breakey COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Burnet Bushell Carver Home Economics Countryman Casanova Crawford B. S., Milwaukee-Dowmen College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. First Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University CRAWFORD, BERTHA Eighth Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School *Deceased, January 27, 1934 Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 16 ---------- CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor, City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. DOTY, BEATRICE I. Librarian of Children's Literature University of California School of Library Science, Western ReserveU niversity University of Washington DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A. M., University of Missouri ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Second Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University ERICKSON, EMMA S. Techniqueo f Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota GEORGE, LILLIAN M. Cataloguer B. S., Rhode Island State College A. B., University of Illinois B. L. S., New York State Library School GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N. Palmer School of Penmanship HICKS, A. C. English Cummins Dawson Doty A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Dunning Elliott Erickson Ph. D., Stanford University George Gragg Hicks Hoppe Hopper Hunt HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Dennison University A. M., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HUNT, THOMAS F. Geography A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago University of California Sixteen I_ _I ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 17 ---------- JEWELL, MILDRED Physical Education A. B., University of Washington JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., Universitoyf Washington A. M., Mills College KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KIBBE, LYNUS ALONZO B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Pre-Primary, Campus Elem. School Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. KROUS, GRACE MOORE Public School Music A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. Graduate Student, Univ. of Washington Lewiston State Normal School LAPPENBUSCH, CHARLES Director of Athletics B. S., University of Washington LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University Chicago University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College MARQUIS, W. J. Education Jewell Johnson Kangley A. B., A. M., University of Washington Kibbe Kinsman Krous Minnesota State Teachers College Lappenbusch Longley Lovegren Marquis Matthews Mead MATTHEWS, JANET S. Public School Music A. B., Wellesley College M. Mus. Northwestern University MEAD, MAY, R. N. School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Pt. Townsend, Washington University of Washington Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 18 ---------- MERRIMAN, PEARL Fourth Grade, Campus Elem. School A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Third Grade, Campus Elem. School University of Chicago O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN Assistant to School Nurse OSBORN, ELEANOR Fifth Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. A. M., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Walter W. Dow RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Merriman Miller Moffatt Industrial Arts O'Malley Osborne Philippi B. S., A. M.. Teachers College, Colum- Platt Plympton Rich bia University Richardson Ruckmick Strange RUCKMICK, HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universitoyf Illinois STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College Cornish School. Chautauqua, N. Y. Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 19 ---------- SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT E. WILMA Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa Chicago University Teachers College, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA French and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. VAN PELT, RUTH Seventh Grade, Campus Elementary A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. WENDLING, ELSIE Upper Grade Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of California WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WIWLISLSOONN,, MMAABBEELL ZZOOEE Sundquist Trent Ullin Librarian A. B., Ohio University Upshall Van Pelt Wendling B. L. S., New York Library School Weythman Williams Wilson Wilson WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing Nineteen ~ _ p~PI~ ~L~ s ~ f_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 20 ---------- * The personnel of classes has changed a little this year, with an increasing number of stu-dents doing graduate work for a degree in education. Arrange-ments of courses is efficiently handled according to classes; for Freshmen and Sophomores there are orientation courses in History, Science, English, Psy-chology; for upperclassmen, there is work in the theory and practice of teaching. CLASSES Twenty ~ ~__I~ ~0~ ~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [21] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 22 ---------- AISTED, DONNA M. Bellingham ALBERS, CHRISTINE E. Bellingham ALBERT, Everett RICHARD T. Aisted Albers Allan Barker Beers Bloom Bruns Buckingham Albert Bassett Botts Burr ALLAN, WILLIAM G. Everett BARKER, HAZEL East Stanwood BASSETT, DOROTHY D Des Moines BEERS, MILDRED C. Tacoma BLOOM, THELMA E. Marysville BOTTS, DANIEL Ferndale BRUNS, MARGARET Elmo, Montana BUCKINGHAM, RUTH Seattle BURR, DESSIE Centralia Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 23 ---------- CADDY, JOHN Bellingham CARLSON, HELEN J. Shelton CARTER, MARY K. Bellingham CARVER, VIRGINIA Bellingham CHETWOOD, PAULINE Bellingham CHILDS, RALPH A. Bellingham CHRISTENSEN, JULIA A. North Bend CHRISTY, JOHN W. Bellingham COLE, PHYLLIS A. Seattle CONRAD, MARYDEL E. Seattle CORBIN, EMROSE M. Enumclaw CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle Caddy Carver Christensen Conrad Carlson Chetwood Christy Corbin Carter Childs Cole Cryer Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 24 ---------- DARRAH, SIDNEY E. Winlock DAVIDSON, Colfax SARAH DAVIS, GLADYS Bellingham DAVIS, JEAN A. Seattle DE PRIEST, Bellingham VIRGINIA C. DONAWAY, ALICE JEAN Bellingham DONAWAY, DOROTHY Bellingham DORNBLUT, JULIUS, JR. Bellingham DUNBAR, EVELYN M. Auburn EASTON, ERVING E. Bellingham ECKERT, MARGARET A. Bremerton ERWIN, LOIS Richmond Beach Darrah J. Davis D. Donaway Easton Davidson DePriest Dornblut Eckert G. Davis A. Donaway Dunbar Erwin Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 25 ---------- EVICH, MARY B. Bellingham FINLAY, GRACE E. Hoquiam FINLEY, OTTO A. Lake Stevens FLICK, THEONA Bellingham FLINT, MILTON F. Custer FORSTROM, FRANK G. Preston FRASER, ELEANOR L. Bellingham GALLANGER, HERBERT J. Port Angeles GUNDERSON, Ferndale WILFRED E. HACKETT, MARCELLA M. Seattle HALL, GERTRUDE L. Bellingham HALL, ROBERT E. Bellingham Evich Flick Fraser Hackett Finlay Flint Gallanger G. Hall Finley Forstrom Gunderson R. Hall Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 26 ---------- HALLER, ANN E. Sequim HANY, FLORENCE A. Everett HESS, GRACE L. Bishop, Calif. HINMAN, DOLLY H. Arlington HOAGLAND, LOIS E. Walla Walla HOWELL, VAUGHN C. Snohomish ISAACS, DOROTHY Bellingham JAMES, JACQUELINE E. Bellingham JEVNING, JUNE S. Bellingham JEFFCOTT, MABELL O. Ferndale JOHNSON, EARL R. Tacoma JOHNSON, ZELIA F. Zillah Haller Hinman Isaacs Jeffcott Hany Hoagland James E. Johnson Hess Howell Jevning Z. Johnson Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 27 ---------- JONES, HARLAN Ferndale KEMPKES, JOSEPHINE Everett KIRK, ARTHUR A. Bellingham LARSON, EINAR M. Bellingham LEAKE, ROBERTA F. North Bend LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LENSRUD, JOHN K. Seattle LINGG, EVELYN V. Bremerton LOBDELL, KATHRYN Monroe LOWELL, LESLIE O. Everett LOWE, HENRY T. Everett LOWE, CARL M. Bellingham Jones Larson Lensrud Lowell Kempkes Leake Lingg H. Lowe Kirk Leatha Lobdell C. Lowe Twenty- seven =i - ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 28 ---------- LOWLAND, ELAINE Bellingham LUND, HENNY J. Port Blakely MCINTOSH, MAYME E. Seattle MAROT, ADA B. Monroe MANKE, ERMA Mansfield MARSOLAIS, LILLIAN Sultan MAUTZ, WILMA Bellingham MCDONALD, CATHERINE Bellingham MCFARLAND, JOSEPH Bellingham MCELHANEY, BERNICE Bremerton McLEOD, JUNE Bellingham MOLLER, GRACE Bellingham Lowland Marot Mautz McElhaney Lund Manke McDonald McLeod McIntosh Marsolais McFarland Moller Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 29 ---------- MORRISON, EILENE M. Bellingham NELSEN, Tacoma NELSON, Seattle MARGARET A. ELEANOR M. NELSON, OSCAR Bellingham NICHOLSON, FRANCES Battle Ground NIGHTINGALE, MARIAN Tacoma NITZ, DOROTHEA Bellingham NORTH, CECELIA G. Bellingham OLESON, CATHERINE JANE Seattle PEARL, MOLLY H. Seattle PECK, WENONAH C. Seattle PETERSON, HILDUR M. Mount Vernon Morrison 0. Nelson Nitz Pearl M. Nelsen Nicholson North Peck E. Nelson Nightingale Oleson Peterson Twenty-nine 111~~~ _1_ ~ ~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 30 ---------- PIERRON, WILLIAM R. Bellingham PYBUS, HELEN Wenatchee RICKERSON, HARRIET J. Bellingham ROGERS, MARY C. Juneau, Alaska SANFORD, KEITH A. Everson SCHECHTERLE, JANET Seattle SCHUELE, ELIZABETH M Seattle SCHULZ, LOUISE A. Bellingham SEAVER, THELMA S. Snohomish SHANGLE, BARBARA M. Bellingham SHUDSHIFT, MARTHA O. Arlington SINKO, WALTER W. Raymond Pierron Rogers Schuehle Shangle Pybus Sanford Schulz Shudshift Rickerson Schechterle Seaver Sinko Thirty ~ ~ ~ ~~ ___~_~ ~ ~ ~~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 31 ---------- SMITH, BEULAH H. Snohomish SMITH, FLORENCE M. Everett SNYDER, MARIE V. Bellingham STARLUND, MARGARET H. Bellingham STEARNS, RICHARD W. Bellingham STRANDBERG, VIOLET R. Bellingham STROM, FLORENCE M. Seattle SULKOSKY, RAY M. Puyallup SWANSON, HELEN D. Custer SWANSON, ETHEL M. Aberdeen SWARTZ, GRACE F. Missoula, Montana TEETS, MYRA D. Everett B. Smith Starlund Strom E. Swanson F. Smith Snyder Stearns Strandberg Sulkosky H. Swanson Swartz Teets Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 32 ---------- TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham THOMAS, VERNA A. Bellingham THOMPSON, Hoquiam THELMA M. ToMco, MIKE S. Seattle VAN VECHTEN, Lucy M. Tacoma WALRATH, ROSA A. West Sound WIEDER, LILA Edmonds WELCH, JUNE E. Bellingham WHEELER, MARGUERITE M. Bellingham WHITE, ALDA M. Monroe WILKINSON, HERBERT C. Bellingham WILLARD, STANLEY Coupeville Tegenfeldt Tomco Weider White Thomas Van Vechten Welch Wilkinson Thompson Walrath Wheeler Willard Thirty-two _~ ~ ~~~_~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 33 ---------- WILLIAMS, LESLIE Seattle WILSON, ALEXIA S. Seattle WILSON, BETH Tacoma ZOET, ROBERT J. Lynden ZWASCHKA, HAROLD C. Everson LOWE, RUTH E. Monroe Williams A. Wilson B. Wilson Zoet Zwaschka Lowe Thirty-three j I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 34 ---------- ALLAN, MELVIN A. Everett ANDERSON, LILLIE C. Seattle BEALL, FIELDER M. Vashon BECKEN, ROBERT C. Chinook BENITEZ, PABLO M. Philippines BENSON, MARY R. Bellingham BERNET, KENNETH Edison BLANDEAU, FRIEDA R. Puyallup BREAKEY, ABNER F. Bellingham CAMPBELL, GERALD W. Kennewick CANNON, MARGUERITE E. Maple Falls CARLSON, BELINDA Bellingham CHARLESWORTH, ALOIS Chehalis CLAY, MILLIE A. Reading, Pennsylvania CLAYPOOLE, WINNIFRED Langley COLLIER, ROSE Seattle DICKINSON, HELEN E. Monroe DINSMORE, IRENE C. Bothell DUCKEN, ORVAL Oak Harbor FALKNER, JACK W. Ferndale HAWKINS, WILDA C. Ferndale HIBNER, JEAN Bellingham HOBAN, WILFRED Tacoma HOEKSTRA, ANNE H. Lynden HOWELL, HELEN V. Bellingham HOUGHTON, WILLARD Bellingham JACKSON, PAUL Kingston JACKSON, THARCILLA Shelton KEMPHAUS, JACK Bellingham KNAPMAN, FRED Bellingham KOVACEVICH, ANDREA Bellingham LILLEGAARD, GEORGE O. Aberdeen MCCHESNEY, ALASKA M. Seattle MCNEIL, ALLEN W. Bellingham MILLER, RUBY K. Klaber MOLLAN, JOE Bellingham NAGEL, FLORA Bowdle, S. Dakota NONINI, SARA S. Burley, Idaho PORTEOUS, VERA L. Bellingham RULE, JOHN H. Bellingham SCHENKING, ANNE M. Blaine STANHOPE, MARGUERITE Bellingham STOOPS, JAY Scottsbluff, Nebraska STOVER, FLORENCE Mount Vernon TwIss, EDNA M. Lynden VAN WINKLE, MYRA Auburn WATSON, NAOMI Bellingham WAYLETT, WILSON Bellingham WHITMORE, THERESA Bellingham MCMEEN, GEORGE Bellingham Thirty-four ~ ~1 ~ ~ ~ ~I~ _ ~ ____ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 35 ---------- Junior-Senior Class BILL ALLAN . . . . . . . President VIRGINIA CARVER . . . . Vice-President DICK ALBERT . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I. C. C. Representative DONALD BUSHELL . . . Faculty Adviser Allan Carver Albert Morrison Hoppe * The upper-classmen, under the name of Junior- Senior class, turn their efforts during the year toward the graduation in June rather than concentrate their effort on the quarterly class parties as do the Fresh-man and Sophomore classes. In October the Junior-Senior class had its first and only dance of the year. Al Charlesworth, general chairman, adopted a very different type of decorative scheme for the evening. The Miner's Paradise idea was the basis of the scheme and atmosphere was lent the dance by unique decorations in the way of checkered table cloths, candles in bottles, and a mock bar. Lights were low, and colored, so the miners were right at home. Graduation, in the spring, is the big event of the year for the Junior-Senior class. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 3. Finally, on Thursday, June 7, comes the long awaited graduation. Friends and parents of the graduating class were welcomed to these exercises, held in the auditorium. Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 36 ---------- Sophomore Class BoB SHERWOOD . . . . . President FRANCIS FISHER . . . . Vice-President ONA CONNER . . Secretary-Treasurer ROGER MULLEN . I. C. C. Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . . . Faculty Adviser Sherwood Fisher Mullen Conner Bond * President Bob Sherwood has lead the Sophomore Class in an all-around successful year of activities. Dr. Bond was elected class adviser at the beginning of the school year and has given the class his most enthusiastic support throughout the year. Saturday, November 4, was the date of the first Sophomore Party of the year. Billie Mills was the general chairman with a large committee working under her. The plan of decoration was the football scheme in honor of the game with St. Martin's College. Red and white pennants and blue and white banners intermingled with football helmets and suits were used as decorations. Realistic goal posts at either end of the Big Gym gave the final note of decoration. The night of Saturday, February 24, was the date of the winter quarter Sophomore hop. Art Bagley was general chairman of this second social function given by the Sophomores. The plan of decorations was the night club idea. The trick door, pass words, and the general scheme helped this dance to be voted the most successful of the year. Each class contributed something to the Campus Day arrangements this spring. The Sophomore class, being a large class, fulfilled its part of the plan and gladly assumed its share of the success. The class is to be congratulated on its spirited attack of every project it undertook and on the ultimate success in these undertakings. Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 37 ---------- Freshmen Class DoN NORLIN . . . . . . . President OSCAR STARLUND . . . . Vice-President HENRY MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer JOHN ODELL . . I. C. C. Representative MRS. LOVEGREN . . Faculty Adviser Norlin Starlund Mitchell Odell Lovegren * The first accomplishment of this year's freshman class was the build-ing of the Homecoming Bonfire. This is a traditional task allotted to the freshman boys and is said to be a measure of their class spirit--the higher the fire, the higher the spirit, they say. This class qualified very well along this line. Jim Jobe was chairman of transportation for build-ing the fire and Bill and Lou Neilson were ringleaders in assembling the pile. The first party of the year was the Art Studio idea with Dorothy Brown, Bob Becken, and Frank Pratt as special entertainers. Margaret Chester was general chairman, assisted by President Don Norlin and a committee of class members. The scheme of decoration consisted of low colored lights, art easels, and pictures, and wall hangings to give the appearance of a studio. Jim Jobe was chairman of the second or Winter Quarter freshman party. The N. R. A. program was the keynote of the affair, and the dif-ferent phases of the N. R. A. posters were used as decorations. The Spring quarter dance was headed by Oscar Starlund as general chairman. Shortage of funds in the class made it necessary to eliminate the frills and have a straight hop rather than the usual type of party. Jack Burn's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 38 ---------- Sophomores GROUP ONE Kuhn, Frender, Gillies, Shephard, Dickinson Collier, E. Davidson, Lindsloy, Jones, Brown, Mattson Kuljis, Miles, Wilson, Hankins, Divird, Shenenberger Allyn,, Bromly, DeGallier, Greely, Pepper, Bradley, Richardson Shostrom, Gordon, Moiller, Oxford, Fisher, McAlpine GROUP TWO Slusher, I. Dinsmore, Durr, Davenport Lawrence, Strain, Meyer, E. Dinsmore, Todd, Jamieson, Weeks Altose, Bennett, Trask, Caulkins, Hendricks, O'Malley, Keller Allan, Bacon, Kraft, Finley, Nelson, Ottem Jock, Schulz, Slagle, Smith, Cole, Jones, Hammer Thirty-eight _ ~ ~ ~ L~ _ ~ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 39 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Clark, Hankamp, Weeks, Lindquist, Ahern, Van Doren Jensen, Smith, Toreson, Benedict Harlow, Neal, Bush, Wilkinson, Sanders M. Heaton, Verd, Lundberg, Jones, McMillen, A. Heaton Sophomores GROUP TWO D. Richardson, Mullen, Pearson, Johnson, Fisher, Perryman, Waters, Sherwood Anderson, Cooke, Johnston, Davis, Campbell, McKellar, Alexander Hermsen, Wells, Pearson, Birch, McNeal, Hellyer, Reed Hartzel, Larson, McKay, Stevens, Irwin, Shay Culver, Lindquist, Swisher, Anderson, Thompson, Clark, Paulson Thirty-n:ne _ ~~~~__~__ _____ __ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 40 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Lovos, Hammon, Starlund, Wyatt, Campbell, Hood, Hager, Joly Owen, Thygeson, G. Hall, Runge, Paradis, Nielsen Quinen, Clibon, Crumb, St. Pierre, Graham, Strom, Dverseth Mustappa. Miller, Ebright, Mautz, Genther, Merry, Pratt GROUP TWO Fitzer, Anderson, Rosenwater, McRea, Zambas Munson, Johnson, Millikan, Alpaugh, Larson Holder, Sollie, Dunningan, Mills, Norris Hickey, James, Randrup, Davidson, Hawkins, Newlean Forty ~_~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 41 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Varnadore, Clark, Hoffman, Claypoole, Store, L. Nielsen B. Nielsen, Arnold, Moscrip, Reed, Vike, Ames Richardson, Ullin, Austin, Ault, Roessel, Barnhart Shute, Grant, Griffith, Vistaunet, Mueller Madden, Ecker, Conrad, Smith, Davidson, Hayes, Mickle, Lawrence GROUP TWO Cramer, Jensen, Johnson, Millcr McRea, Hudson, Mehus, Lindquist, Boroughs Johnson, Jobe, Jackson, Munson, Kendall, Moscrip Mills, McMillin, Mueller, Kindall, Joly Lovos, Jensen, Mickle, Livesey, Mayhew, Johnson Munger, McDonald, Merry, Madden, Mautz, L. Jones Forty-one -- - .-~-- ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 42 ---------- * This year, 1933-34, has seen an increasing interest in the ath-letic life of the school. The inter- collegiate sports program con-sisting of football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf was carried on with more enthusiasm than usual. Keen competition also marked intramural contests in volleyball, basketball, hand-ball, horseshoes and baseball. ATHLETICS Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [43] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 44 ---------- Coach "Chuck" Lappenbusch * The football season of 1933 was the first for Coach Chuck Lappenbusch here at the Bellingham State Normal School. He came here from Albany College, Albany Oregon, where he had previously been Di-rector of Athletics. Lappenbusch Coach Lappenbusch learned his foot- ball at the College of Puget Sound and at the University of Washington, where he played under Jimmy Phelan. In 1928 he won the distinction of being named for the guard position on several All-Coast elevens. He also coaches basketball and baseball teams. Yell Kings * The duties of keeping the student body filled with pep and getting them out to the games fell this year on Bill Allan, yell king, and Melvin Munson and Vernon Leatha, yell dukes. That this trio did a good job was seen by the fact that the general enthusiasm for athletics was the liveliest it has been in many years. Of the many things they did, probably the most outstanding was the successful management of the annual Homecoming. The pep rally and serpentine through the streets of Bellingham will long be remem-bered by the city and students, alike. Munson Allan Leatha Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 45 ---------- Coach Sam Carver * Sam Carver was appointed Director of Physical Education at the beginning of the Fall quarter. He is in charge of all intra-mural sports, track, tennis, golf, ladder tour-naments, and gym classes. Sam has a very enviable record in all sports, especially track and tennis. With the exception of six quarters, in 1924 and 1925, he has been here since the year 1915. An assistant coach was appointed Carver to aid him in the athletic program in 1925. Managers * At the beginning of the quarter, the position of athletic manager was held by Louis Schaffer. When Louis was forced, because of ill to health, leave school, Gordon Richardson took over his duties, with Phil Crimmins as his first assistant. The managers kept a wary eye on all athletic material throughout the year and made a splendid record. Very little equipment was lost. Other students who helped out with the work during the year were Jack Kemphaus, Don Denton, Bill Ames, and Harry Windsor. Windsor Richardson Ames Forty-five ~ ~ ~~I_ ~ ~_ I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 46 ---------- Frosh 22, Vikings 0 * Opening their season against the strongest University of Washington Frosh team in years, the Vikings met defeat by a 22 to 0 score at Seattle. The locals were opposed by a big, powerful line behind which a speedy backfield had plenty of time to work. The University Cubs, led by Arbie Hufford and Jimmy "Sugar" Cain, scored a field goal and a touchdown in the first period, another touchdown in the second quarter, and the final one just a few minutes before the end of the game. Les Williams, Tomco, Hoban, and Imhoff showed up well for the Vikings. Tomco Claypoole Ames Forty-six Davidson Imhoff Williams _ ~_~ _~ _ ~ ___ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 47 ---------- C. P. S. 4, Vikings O * The College of Puget Sound foot-ball eleven came north confident of having a pleasant afternoon, but they struck a snag when they took on the Sinko Vikings on a muddy field. Four points Toby from two safeties was the only scoring Mitchell the loggers were able to do. Sinko nearly turned defeat into victory when, in the second period, he broke through a hole opened by Finley, Smick and Ullin and ran eighty yards before be-ing tackled from behind by Carlson on * the two-yard line. At this point C. P. S. held and kicked out of danger. Sulkos-ky was acting captain and played his best game of the season. Bagley Gillies Shafer Forty-seven _ ~ ~~_~__ ~_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 48 ---------- St. Martins 13, Vikings 0 * St. Martin's Rangers played bril-liant football to defeat the fighting Vikings 13 to 0 at Olympia. The Lacey Hamman team scored their first touchdown dur- Hoffman ing the first few minutes of play, and Smick their second late in the fourth quarter. Bellingham was on the offensive dur- ing the second and third quarters but could not cross the goal line. The clos-est they came to scoring was when they advanced the ball to the one-foot line. Miller, Bagley, Hoban, Odell, Sinko, Sulkosky and Finley were out-standing for the Vikings. Forty-eight ~ ~ ~ ~~~~_~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 49 ---------- P. L. C. 0, Vikings 14 * Les Williams and Cal Davidson contributed the most to the winning of the Viking's first and only victory of the season in a game against Pacific Lutheran. Davidson was switched to the previously weak position at full-back and held down the position ex-tremely well. He scored the first touch-down early in the game after Frender had blocked a punt. Williams broke through tackle for a 50-yard dash to score the other touchdown and make the final score of 14 to 0. Bagley, Fren-der and acting-captain Finley stood out well on the defense for Bellingham. Finley Odell Sulkosky Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 50 ---------- Trophy Winner * To Ray Sulkosky, Jr., went the honor of being the first football player to receive the Northwest Viking Inspirational Trophy. This award is to be given each year by the school Newspaper. After coming to this school from the College of Puget Sound, Ray completed his two year football career here, last season. His work at guard was an inspiration to the whole team. Sulkosky Cheney 33, Vikings o * The Vikings reached Spokane at 2 o'clock in the morning after a tiresome bus trip. They met the Cheney Savages the next afternoon and were forced to bow to a 33 to 0 defeat. Cheney used their speed and weight to good advantage and gained consistently both through the line and around end. This game was the homecoming classic for the Savages and Captain Roundy led his men in the victory which meant much to the grads. The eastern school scored twice in the first half and three times more in the final half. The Bellingham eleven made only one assault on their opponents' goal line. During the first half the Vikings advanced the ball to the 28-yard stripe but lost it on downs. Tomco was outstanding on the line and Williams in the backfield for the Vikings. 1st Row: Shafer, Richardson, Bagley, Sperry, Conn, Claypoole, Owen, Hammon, Willis, Davidson, Imhoff, Lappenbusch 2nd Row: Flint, Sulkosky, Schirman, Ullin, Frender, Tomco, Crimmins, Hoban, Smick 3rd Row: Sinko, Gillies, Toby, Miller, Odell, Wardenaar, Mitchell, Ames, Hoffman Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 51 ---------- Homecoming Captain * Otto Finley was chosen to captain the Vikings for their Homecoming game against the Ellensburg Wildcats. Because he played a good game and proved to be an excellent leader against P. L. C. the previous week, the Coach gave Otto this responsible posi-tion. He was a capable and well-liked cap-tain, and received splendid co-operation from his teammates. This was his second year as a letterman, being reserve center last year. Finley Ellensburg 6, Vikings o * The Vikings closed their 1933 football season with a hard-fought game which they lost to the Ellensburg Wildcats by a 6 to 0 score. The game was played before a large Homecoming crowd on Waldo field. It was the long, spiraling punts of Dinslow, Ellensburg's right end, that spelled defeat for the locals; in every other department of the game, the Vikings played on even terms with the enemy. The Wildcats scored late in the second quarter when a line smash by McMinds put the ball over the pay stripe. Coach Lappenbusch's men made only one dangerous bid for a score, and that came in the first quarter. Two passes, Williams to Miller, and several end-around plays with Odell and Toby carrying the ball, put the ball on the 10-yard marker. Here the Wildcat defense strengthened and the Viking cause was lost. Fifty- one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 52 ---------- Home Games C. P. S. . . . . 43 . . . Vikings, 35 Fitzer Pacific Lutheran . 25 . . . Vikings, 34 Anderson Cheney . . . . 45 . . . Vikings, 37 Frender Ellensburg . . . 29 . . . Vikings, 22 Parkers Toggery . 19 . . . Vikings, 34 Seattle Pacific . 29 . . . Vikings, 26 Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 53 ---------- Out of Town Games Yakima J. C. . 23 . . . Vikings, 26 Ellensburg . . . 42 . . . Vikings, 21 Sollie Cheney .. . . 28 . .. Vikings, 20 Zambas Moser Seattle Pacific . 24 . . . Vikings, 22 C. P. S. . . . . 33 . . . Vikings, 25 Pacific Lutheran 33 . . . Vikings, 29 Vandergriend McBeath Dunigan Fifty-thre3 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 54 ---------- 1st Row: Johnson, Fitzer, Lappenbusch, Moser, Frender, Anderson 2nd Row: Sorenson, Vander Griend, McBeath, Sollie, Zambas, Dunigan, Richardson Varsity Basketball * The road of the Viking varsity basketball team last season proved to be rather rough as they won only three out of twelve scheduled games. About thirty men answered Coach Lappenbusch's call late in December. From this group he moulded a fighting squad, which however was a little weak in experience. Lettermen from last year included Dutch McBeath, Byron Moser, and Walter Sorensen. New men on the squad were Sollie, Johnson, Dun-igan, Fitzer, Vandergriend, Frender, Zambas, and Anderson. The Vikings opened the season at home against the strong College of Puget Sound five to whom they lost an exciting game, 43 to 35. This game was featured by the play of the accurate-shooting Harold Fitzer, Viking center. The next game turned out to be a win for the locals when they won from Pacific Lutheran College, 34 to 25. Coach Lappenbusch next took his men on a trip over the mountains where they defeated Yakima Junior College, 26 to 23, and lost to Ellens-burg and Cheney, 42 to 21, and 28 to 20. Upon their return from this trip, the Vikings entertained Cheney and Ellensburg at home. They lost to Cheney 45 to 37 in a free- shooting game, and were defeated by the Ellensburg Wildcats in the finest game of the season, 29 to 22. A win over Parker's Toggery, an independent team from Mt. Vernon, was sandwiched in between these two losses. The second road trip of the season ended disastrously with three defeats for the Vikings, although all the games were close. The victors were C. P. S., Pacific Lutheran, and Seattle Pacific College. The squad returned home to end the season in a thrilling game with Seattle Pacific College, losing 29 to 26. With most of the men returning to this school next year, prospects for a winning team are much brighter than they have been in the past. Gordy Richardson and Phil Crimmins handled the managerial duties for the team during the season. Fifty-four _ ~_~~~_~~~~_~~_ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 55 ---------- 1st Row: Lappenbusch, Zoet, L. Nielsen, B. Nielsen, Crimmins 2nd Row: Jackson, Benedict, Hager, Miles, Odell Jayvee Basketball * Winning eight games out of ten, the Jayvees placed second in the class B city Basketball League. The first game of the season was lost to the Y. M. C. A. Triangles, the same team that defeated them in the last game for the championship. The Triangles won their first game with the school by a score of 34 to 17. Hager stood out offensively for the Vikings. The Normal squad started their eight game winning streak with a 36 to 33 win over the Union Printing five. They jumped into the lead at the first and held it throughout, although the printers threatened near the last. Miles with fifteen points was outstanding in the victory. The Blue Ribbon Creamery was next in line for the J. V.'s. They were defeated 37 to 17. The next two contests were breathers for the Normal team. They walked over the Y. M. Crescents 45 to 17, and then coasted through to a 28 to 9 victory against the Pay 'n' Takit quintet. Zoet, Benedict, and B. Neilsen were the outstanding players in these contests. It took two overtime periods to down the Union Printing five in the second round by a 33 to 30 score. The 29 to 29 tie at the end of the regular playing time was unchanged after the first extra period, making the second overtime necessary. The next game with the Blue Ribbon Creamery ended 45 to 10, with Benedict alone scoring 14 points. The Y. M. Crescents put up a fight in their second game against the teachers but lost 32 to 26. In the Jayvees' eighth consecutive victory the regulars ran up enough of a lead in the first half to cinch the game with Pay 'n' Takit 62 to 26. In the championship game against the Triangles the Jayvees were behind 12 to 20 at the half and 19 to 36 at the end of the game. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 56 ---------- 1st Row: Moscrip, Zwaschka, Divird, Starlund, Odell 2nd Row: Jackson, Albee, Zoet Intramural Basketball * Under the able direction of Coach Sam Carver, the intramural basket-ball league enjoyed a very successful season. After the smoke of battle had all cleared away, the Co-op five, under the management of George Albee, was found to be in possession of the prized championship flag. The race for honors was featured by close competition between four of the seven teams entered in the schedule, namely the Co-op, Frosh, Daniels Hall, and the Northwest Vikings. The league included three other teams, the Harliquins, Men's Club, and the Revelers, among whom the fight for the cellar position took place. At the end of the first half the Co-op, Daniels Hall, and the North-west Vikings teams were tied in a knot at the top of the heap. The play-off was won by the team from the Newspaper office when they de- feated Daniels Hall and the Co-op on successive nights. When the re-porters and Daniels Hall fives took defeats early in the second half, the Co-op found a new rival in the Frosh with whom they were tied at the end of the regular playing schedule. However, in a close, hard-fought game the Co-op won their way into the final play-off with the Northwest Viking squad. The lads from the bookstore defeated the reporters in the first game of the play-off by a 36 to 18 score, and cinched the flag a few days later with another victory, 34 to 27. At the end of the season an all-star team was picked by Coach Sam Carver and the sports editors of the Northwest Viking. Men on this hon-orary quintet included Moscrip and Odell of the Co-op, at forward and guard respectively, Bill Nielson of the Frosh at center, Macrae Stone, Northwest Viking star, at the other forward, and Joe Hager, of the Frosh at the other guard. Fifty-six ~ _ _~ _~ ~ ~_ ~ ~~ ~I~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 57 ---------- Intramural Baseball * Frequent postponement because of rain caused a lack of interest in the intramural baseball league during the first half of the schedule. The managers found it very difficult to get enough men out to form a team, and numerous forfeits were given. Five teams signed up at the first of the season. Before the season was half over, however, the Daniels Hall team managed by Walt Sinko had dropped from the league. The other four teams: Barton Hall, managed by Cal Davidson, All Stars, managed by Frank Forstrom, Frosh, managed by Jim Moscrip, and North-west Vikings, managed by Phil Campbell, fought it out for the first half championship. Barton Hall was the class of the league in the first half and took the flag quite easily. They won four straight games, the hardest of which was against the strong all-star aggregation. The winners made eight runs in one inning to take the contest by a 9 to 4 score. Barton Hall won the first game of the season from the school reporters by a forfeit. The All-Stars showed some class in their opening game by defeating Daniels Hall 4 to 1. The N. W. Vikings lost their second game to the Frosh outfit 6 to 2. Barton Hall won their second forfeit contest from their brother rivals, Daniels Hall, while the All Stars were taking a similar contest from the Frosh. The Frosh also forfeited a game to Barton Hall, while the All Stars were defeating the N. W. Vikings 6 to 3 in the last game of the first half. One of the highlights of the softball season was the annual game between the students and the faculty. Although the game which was a campus day feature, was a walkaway for the students, the faculty showed that they still were able to put up a good contest. The final score was 26 to 0. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 58 ---------- Zambas, Sollie Johnson, Gillies, Holder Track * With only four lettermen answering his first call for track turnouts, Coach Sam Carver was faced with the big job of producing a winning track team this year for the Normal. The lettermen included "Red" Van- Over, weight man; Posy Flowers, pole vaulter; Jack Kemphaus, javelin star; and Johnny Stiger, miler. Using these four men as the nucleus of his squad, Coach Carver turned a team that gave a good account of itself throughout the season. The thinclads tasted their first competition on Friday, April 20, in the annual class track meet on Waldo field. The frosh team came out on the long end of the score, defeating the upper-classmen by a close margin. Johnson, Fife, Holder, and Gillies sparked the frosh squad, with Fife gettting 17 points to take high scoring honors. For the upper-class-men, VanOver, Flowers, Jones, and Kemphaus led the attack. A week later the Vikings met the strong Whatcom high school cinder squad and emerged victorious. Fife, star dash man, again led the attack, winning three first places. The high school team was strong in the distance events, as well as in the hurdles and pole vault. The first intercollegiate meet for the locals was held in Bellingham where they entertained a strong squad of C.P.S. cinder artists and man-aged to pull out a one point victory, 651/ to 641/2. This time it was Howard Wyatt who saved the meet for the Vikings. Running the two-mile for the first time he managed to pull out a third place and give the locals a much needed point. Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 59 ---------- Frender, Wyatt Hall, Flowers, Jones Track * Earl Fife won three first places and a third to take individual scor-ing honors for the day. He won the century in the fast time of 9.9, and the 220 in 22 flat, while a leap of 20 feet, 10 inches brought him first place in the broad jump. Flowers, veteran pole-vaulter, climbed up over 12 feet, 3 inches to take first place in his pet event, and Holder placed first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. The locals showed their power in the field events when they took all three places in both the javelin and discus. Big "Red" VanOver did his share in getting a first in both of these events. Bates, C. P. S. sprinter, scored 11 points to take high scoring honors for his team, when he won the low hurdles in the fast time of 25 flat, and placed second to Fife in both of the sprint events. Hammisch, Logger distance star, won a first in the mile event, and tied with a teammate for first in the two mile in what was probably the outstanding race of the day. The runners came down the home stretch fighting neck and neck, but neither was able to gain an advantage and they finished in a dead heat, with Wyatt of Bellingham right behind them. The next taste of competition for the local team came May 12, when they journeyed to Seattle to meet the strongest University of Washington Frosh track team in years. The Vikings were defeated by a 841/2 to 44 score. Coach Carver's men placed in thirteen out of fifteen events, winning four first places. Wyatt, running his second race of the year, came through with flying colors and won the two-mile event in the time of 11:22. Stiger placed first in the mile, as did Holder in the high hurdles, and VanOver in the shot put. For the Frosh, Bruce Humber scored the most points, winning a first in both of the sprint events. Fife trailed him both times to take second place. Fifty-nine ~ I~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 60 ---------- Dunigan, Richardson Davidson, Austin, Fife Track * The big meet of the year, the Tri-Normal, was held across the stronghold of the Cheney Savages. The Vikings sent a strong team of twelve men over to try to bring back a victory. The squad consisted of Fife in the 100, 220, broad jump, and pole vault; Arne Johnson in the 100, 220, and low hurdles; Gillies in the high hurdles, high jump, and the discus; Holder in the high jump, high hurdles, and broad jump; Zambas in the discus, and high hurdles; Sollie in the 440; Frank Jones in the 440 and the half mile; Wyatt and Stiger in the distance events; VanOver in the weights and the javelin; Kemphaus in the javelin; and Flowers in the pole vault. The Tri-Normal this year was just a dual meet between Cheney and Bellingham, as Ellensburg gave up track this year in favor of golf. However, the Cheney Savages were strong as usual, and were plenty of competition for the Norsemen. Coach "Red" Reese, of Cheney was blessed with many veterans at the start of the season with which to make up his team. Ott, quarter-mile star and co-holder of the tri-normal record in the 440, returned to run the quarter-mile and the 220. Strand-berg, Savage, sprint ace, turned in good times all season long and gave Fife plenty of competition. Other veterans on the Cheney squad included Roundy and Beyersdorf. Roundy is a veteran in the discus, javelin, and shot put, while Beyersdorf is a stellar broad jumper. Of those new to the squad, Walters and Green stood out. Walters broke the record for the low hurdles early in the season while Green turned in exceptional times in the distance events in every meet. With the conclusion of the Tri-Normal meet the Viking team finished the season with high hopes for a strong team for next season, as most of this year's men were freshmen. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 61 ---------- Houghton, Hussey, Joly, Sherwood, Mullen Tennis * Houghton, a two year tennis letterman, was the only veteran that returned to school to aid the Viking tennis squad this spring. Aside from Houghton, who played in the number one position during the entire season, the five man team was composed of three frosh and two sopho-mores. The last three places on the team were hotly contested during the two months of play, none of the men being secure. The Vikings opened their schedule with the Mt. Vernon Junior College racket wielders and had little difficulty in winning over the smaller school, 6 matches to 0. Houghton, Sherwood, Hussey and Sather each took their singles matches, and then teamed to win two doubles victories. A little tougher opposition was found the following week when five men carried the Viking colors to Seattle and met defeat at the hands of the strong U. of W. Frosh team. Jack Joly was the only Viking that was able to chalk up a win. In the remaining contests the Seattle men showed that they were the more experienced players. C. P. S. proved to have a strong net team, when, on May 9, they won four out of six matches from the Vikings. Houghton and Sherwood turned in the two victories for the Bellingham team. Ellensburg's net squad met the Vikings May 10, but because of rain only three singles were played. Bellingham won a partial victory, how-ever, as Houghton and Joly each won their matches. On May 15 the C. P. S. Loggers came north for a return contest with the Vikings. Three men were sent to Cheney on May 19 to compete for the Tri- Normal crown. On the following Friday the Vikings played host to the U. of W. Frosh. This match ended the Normal schedule. Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 62 ---------- Sinko, Lappenbusch, Clark Hamman, Kuhn, Zwaschka, Miller Baseball * Baseball returned to its place as a major school activity after being discontinued for the last two springs. Nearly twenty-five men answered the first turnout call of Coach Lappenbusch. Lack of experience worked a hardship on the molding of a consistently winning team. Only one veteran, an outfielder, was in school and reported for practice. Coach Lappenbusch arranged a hard schedule for his squad. As few schools close at hand had baseball nines, those schools that were met agreed to doubleheaders. The additional innings made it possible for several extra players to gain experience in college ball games. The team was worked on the principle that a good hitting club could make up for a lack of offensive strength. The skill of place hitting and bunting was taught at turnouts. The team opened their season on April 20 when they met the C. P. S. Loggers in a doubleheader on Waldo Field. Mickey Clark's three hit pitching was one of the features of the first contest which was won by a 11 to 0 score by the Viking nine. Mickey kept the Loggers' hits well scattered while his team mates were finding Smith's deliveries to their liking, as they drove the ball to all parts of the field. Joe Arnold led the hitting with four safeties in five times up. He was closely followed by Zwaschka who collected three hits, one a two base blow, out of four trips to the platter. As an air-tight infield the Vikings stood out, only one error being chalked against them. Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 63 ---------- Windsor, Flint, Roessel Pedigan, Vander Griend, Arnold, Alpaugh Baseball * However, in the second contest of the day, which the visitors took 7 to 5, the Bellingham boys made five bobbles to four for the winners. Miller was knocked from the box in the seventh inning and was replaced by Kuhns, who held the Loggers scoreless for the remaining two innings. Brooks, the Loggers' ace pitcher, silenced the Vikings' guns by giving them only six hits, two of which were credited to Sinko. The Bellingham club showed in the second contest that they were not yet in good enough condition to play two full games, and also that their baseball training was not completed by a long way. Coach Lappenbusch had over a week to prepare his team for their next engagement, which was a return game with the Loggers at Tacoma May 1. Brooks gained his second and third straight victory when he opposed Bellingham in both games of the doubleheader. Brooks' iron man stunt did not seem to weaken him as he allowed only seven hits in the nightcap. The Loggers won the first contest 20 to 5 and then came back to take the final game between the two schools 8 to 3. The Vikings pitching staff looked extremely weak in these two games as the Loggers collected 32 safe hits during the day. Errors proved costly to Bellingham, six being made in the opening and three in the final game. Miller, with three hits in seven times at bat, led the Vikings in batting for the afternoon. The Vikings lost the first game with the U. of W. Frosh by a score of 6 to 2 on Friday, May 11. The second was scheduled for May 18 on Waldo Field. Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 64 ---------- Vike, Hickey, McBeath, Lindsley, Miles Golf * Winning five out of six matches, the Viking golf team enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the sport at this school. Home and home matches were played with C. P. S., P. L. C., and the University of Washington. The Vikings opened their season on April 18, when they entertained the C. P. S. clubswingers on the Lakeway course and sent them home on the short end of a 91/2 to 51/2 victory. This was the first victory that the Normal golfers had ever scored over the U. of W. Following these two matches the local team journeyed to Tacoma for a two-day stay, where they met both the C. P. S. and Pacific Lutheran College teams. The first match was won by the Vikings by a 91/2 to 51/ score, over the Fircrest course, and the second by a 11 to 4 score, over the Parkland course. The next match for the locals was also played away from home when they met the University golfers in a return match over the heavily-trapped University course. This match resulted in the only defeat for the locals, and they came out on the short end of a 9 to 6 score. The final match of the season was with the Pacific Lutheran mashie-wielders on the local's home course and resulted in an easy win for the Normal. The personnel of the local team included Louis Hickey, Bun Miles, Clint McBeath, Paul Vike, and Bob Lindsley. The first three men named made a trip to Cheney where they competed for the Tri-Normal cham-pionship. The play was held on the Downriver course at Spokane, on Friday, May 18. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 65 ---------- Weythman George Jewell Women's Sports * Another successful year for the W. A. A. can be attributed to the W. A. A. Council and Miss Ruth Weythman, Miss Mildred Jewell, and Miss Lillian George, advisers. Miss Weythman has given time, energy, and interest to W. A. A. activities as adviser and coach of soccer, bad-minton, and archery. The success of hockey, volleyball, basketball, base-ball, and riding is due to the efforts and enthusiasm of Miss Jewell. The only all-year W. A. A. activity-hiking--is made possible by Miss George who led every hike on the 1933-34 schedule. The association, led by Donna Aisted, president, offered a program of ten seasonal sports to the women of the school. An all- school sailing trip to Viqueen Lodge, a puppet show, the skating party, tennis movies, and a canteen at Edens Hall were among other activities sponsored by the W. A. A. The high school Play Day, Field Day, and the quarterly sport banquets were other events which were part of the W. A. A. calendar. Although not sponsored by the club, speedball turnouts were made possible by active W. A. A. members. For the first time at Bellingham, girls have consistently turned out, coached, organized teams, played for championships, and refereed their own games without receiving awards for team membership. Speedball turnouts were attended by about six-teen girls, all W. A. A. members with two exceptions. These girls were eligible for team awards which go toward earning the white W sweater and W pin. To play speedball meant missing turnouts for some other sport which would count toward one of the higher awards. The success of the spring speedball season may indicate more sport and fewer awards in future W. A. A. activities. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 66 ---------- Badminton * Badminton, managed during winter quarter by Hazel Swisher, was probably the most popular individualized sport of the year. The game, played with rackets, and shuttlecocks, requires the players to be constantly alert, and ready for smashes, drives, or loss. Monday and Wednesday after- noons intra-mural and class games were played by singles and doubles teams on the three courts in the big gym. Soccer * Soccer turnouts were held last fall in spite of wind, rain, and a muddy field. Twice each week two soccer teams, coached by Miss Weythman and managed by Lois Hoagland, met on the field to prac-tice dribbling, passing, and punt-ing. Color team games and class games were played throughout the last four weeks of the soccer sea-son. Sixty-six Basketball * Two basketball tournaments managed by Phyllis Greely, made the winter basketball season the most successful in recent years. Five teams organized by houses and town players played for the intra-mural championship which was won by the "hashers." The class games were played for the first time by three teams; frosh, sophomores, and a new junior team. Hockey * Hockey, always a popular game, opened the 1933-34 sport season. Turnouts' managed by Dolly An-derson, began with drill and prac-tice in the fundamentals of the game. By mid-quarter two teams of players were playing intra-mu-ral games and at the end of the quarter class competition had in-creased the skill and speed of the players. The season ended victor-iously for the Sophomore-Junior team. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 67 ---------- Baseball * The only spring sport involving team organization was baseball-played under the direction of Mary Thompson, manager, and Miss Jewell, coach. Two teams, cap-tained by Evelyn Theiss and Fran- ces Mayhew, played for the Intra-mural championship. The intra-mural games ended the eighth week of the quarter. Archery * An activity which brings new participants to the sport program is archery. Coached by Miss Weyth-man and managed by Theresa O'Malley, archery was sponsored as a spring sport. At the begin-ning of the quarter emphasis was placed on the techniques of string-ing the bow, drawing, holding, and releasing the arrow. Round robin, class, and inter-class tour-naments were held throughout the quarter. Tennis * Sixteen girls signed up for the W. A. A. tennis tournouts which began with four weeks of unsched-uled matches. Tennis tourna-ments, arranged by Loraine Shep-ard, coach, and Maxine Iddins, manager, began with a doubles tournament and ended with class and inter-class matches. Tennis brings more new participants to the W. A. A. program than any other sport. Play Day * Whatcom County High School girls played, sang, and danced with the members of the W. A. A. at the second annual Play Day held during spring quarter. Games, played by eight color teams; lun-cheon, presided over by "Winnie the Pooh"; badminton exhibitions, and tea in the Blue Room helped create play day spirit among high school girls, physical education instructors, and girls of W. A. A. S'xty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 68 ---------- Sweater Girls Athletic Conference * Each year the school recognizes outstanding participants in the women's sport program by award-ing them the white W sweater. The W. A. A. awards members of class teams the blue and white felt letter made to represent the different sports. The white W sweater represents eleven of these letters each of which symbolize a specific skill and membership on four all- star teams. Speedball * Two W. A. A. members, June McLeod and Marie de Gallier, and fourteen speedball players were responsible for the most unusual and probably the most successful of the girls' sports. Spring athlet-ics began, but without speedball as a W. A. A. activity; this meant no coach and no awards. These two problems were solved when sixteen girls signed up for speed-ball, regardless of awards. Sixty-eight * 1934 brought another Athletic Conference of American College Women to the Pacific Coast. The Santa Barbara State Teachers' College was host to delegates from women's athletic associations of Western colleges on April 5, 6, and 7. Donna Aisted, president, and Marie de Gallier, secretary, were chosen by the W. A. A. to represent this school at Santa Barbara. Hiking * The only W. A. A. activity which is sponsored during every quarter of the year is hiking. The hiking schedule included not only the Rocks, Chuckanut, Lake Padden, Toad Lake, but also bean-bakes, breakfast hikes, and cross country trips. During holiday sea-sons committees chosen by Theona Flick, manager, and Lottie Stev-enson, assistant manager, ar-ranged special parties. ~ _ I~ _ ~ ___ _ I__ _ _ ~ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 69 ---------- Volleyball * Manager Leona Trager reported over twenty girls signed up for volleyball at the beginning of fall quarter. Intra-mural games began the season. During the last half of the quarter a team of nine girls was chosen from the freshmen and a team of nine was chosen from the sophomores and juniors. Of these eighteen players, eight were voted members of the all-star team. Viqueen Lodge * On April 7th the W. A. A. sponsored an all-school sailing trip to Viqueen Lodge. The trip showed the possibilities of the Sinclair Island lodge to nearly ninety students and faculty mem-bers. The Lodge is located on a thirteen acre tract owned by the W. A. A. Two beaches provide fac-ilities for water sports and the as- sociation plans to improve the facilities for land sports. Field Day * June 2 was chosen for the an-nual W. A. A. Field Day. Games, luncheon, and program commit-tees under the leadership of Dot Isaacs, general chairman, com-posed the day's activities. The championship games in speedball and baseball, and the final arch-ery and tennis tournaments were scheduled in the morning. A lun-cheon in Edens Hall dining room closed the 1933-34 sport season. Riding * For the first time in four years the W. A. A. sponsored horseback riding. Each Tuesday evening of spring quarter between eight and twelve girls, accompanied by Miss Jewell, rode at Morningside Rid-ing Academy and Whatcom Falls Park. This year no riding team was chosen and no awards were made. The W. A. A. is sponsoring the activity in order to interest non-members and enable women students to learn to ride. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 70 ---------- * Many school activities are carried on by the various organ-izations. In these groups are drama, scholarship, athletic, and social science clubs, which sponsor lectures, receptions, in-formals, week- end trips, teas, hikes, and other affairs. The As-sociated Students is an all-stu-dent organization. The Klipsun and the Northwest Viking are the official publications of the school. ORGANIZATIONS Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [71] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 72 ---------- Board of Control OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER JOHN CHRISTY. . . . .. . . President JULIA CHRISTENSEN . Vice-President OTTO FINLEY . Four-quarter Representative DICK ALBERT . Three- quarter Representative BERT GALLANGER . Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . Faculty Representative H. C. RUCKMICK . . Faculty Representative VERNON LEATHA . . . . . . . Secretary Christy * The Board of Control, as the representative body of the Associated Students, constitutes the official executive and legislative organ of the Normal and has considered several important issues within the last year. A new constitution was adopted which provided for the increase of the number of officers to the Board of Control from eight to eleven, three of this number must be women students in the school. This constitution will take effect next fall quarter. At the same time plans for the incor-poration of the student body were offered but these were rejected. The Board appointed a committee to rearrange the sports schedule and to communicate with other colleges on their opinions and experiences in making golf and tennis major sports. A new football coach, Mr. Charles F. Lappenbusch, was elected. The Mt. Baker club requested that the Students, constitutes the official executive and legislative organ of the F. Lappenbusch, was elected. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 73 ---------- Board of Control OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER ORVIN MESSEGEE . . . . President CHRISTINE ALBERS . Vice-President RALPH SHENENBERGER Four-quarter Representative DICK ALBERT . . Three-quarter Representative OTTO FINLEY . Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . Faculty Representative EDWARD ARNTZEN Faculty Representative HARRIET RICKERSON . Secretary Messegee * The Mt. Baker club requested that the Normal turn over the entire ownership of the Kulshan Cabin to them, but since the student body had paid for half of the cabin the Board of Control conferred with the Mt. Baker Club and the outcome was a joint ownership with the expenses equally shared. This organization elects the editor and the business manager of the Viking, the Klipsun, and the homecoming booklet. They also appoint the chairmen of outstanding all-school functions and have charge of rec hours sponsored every week. The distribution of the school budget for each quarter is determined by the Board. Every quarter the Board has a banquet. The decisions of the Board of Control are usually in harmony with the ideas of the majority of the students. Christensen Gallanger Albers Albert Finley Bond Leatha Rickerson Shenenberger Ruckmick Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 74 ---------- Klipsun Staff GORDON RICHARDSON . Editor JANE KINDALL . . Associate Editor DON NORLIN . . Art ALICE JEAN DONAWAY . . . . . . Art MARGARET CHESTER . Art MARY FISHER . Organizations Richardson KATHERINE BOWDEN . . . . . Organizations LOUISE SCHULZ . . . . . . . School Life NANCY JANE SMITH . . . . . . School Life MISS ULLIN . . . . . . . . . . Adviser * Another Klipsun is out. Another year has been spent in organizing, planning and publishing a yearbook-a memory book of the activities of the year. A staff of twenty members had materially assisted in this work. All of these people have cooperated to make the editing of this book a pleasure. Those deserving special mention are Jane Kindall, associate editor; and Don Norlin, for his art work. Miss Alla Ullin, adviser, and Miss Hazel Breakey, art adviser, have guided the publica-tion of this book in such a manner as to be deserving of the credit for any success the book may attain. Ist Row: Norlin, Miller, Richardson, Shenenberger, Dickinson 2nd Row: Smith, Hankins, Lindsley, Schulz, Donaway 3rd Row: Fisher, Kindall, Chester, Peck Seventy-four ~ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~I ~I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 75 ---------- Klipsun Staff VICTOR DICKINSON . . . . Business Manager GORDON MILLER . . Asst. Business Manager BETH HANKINS WENONAH PECK. RALPH SHENENBERGER BOB LINDSLEY . . . . Administration . . . Administration Sports . . . . . Sports THEONA FLICK . . . . . . Women's Sports Dickinson MARY JANE HOLDEN . . . . Special Writer VIRGINIA CARVER . . . . . . Special Writer MIss BREAKEY . . . . . . . Art Adviser * Taking pictures, running down dope, writing stories and every other part of the work has been fun. But it has been more, for it has given us experiences that will help us in the future years. We have all learned to work together in order to achieve a common purpose. A vote of thanks is due Mr. H. C. Ruckmick for his work on the photography of the annual; Mr. J. W. Sandison of Sandison's Studio; Mr. Beard and Mr. Stanley of the Union Printing Co.; and Mr. Richard Lea of the Western Engraving Co., of Seattle. The 1933 Klipsun was awarded a First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. This year's book will also be entered in this contest. Seventy-five ~ _ ~C~ _ ~I _I _ _ ~ _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 76 ---------- JULIUS DORNBLUT, Editor Fall, Winter, Spring PAT ALLAN, Editor Fall Dornblut Allan Northwest Viking * With a conservative make-up but a live editorial policy still being very live, The Northwest Viking, the Students' Association weekly pub-lication, gives an enlightening and attractive portrayal of school. This year's "Viking" under the direction of Julius Dornblut, has enhanced its general appeal a great deal by running steady columns of ascertained interest on the feature page, and pictures throughout the paper. And then there's the attractive doughnut and coffee tete-a-tete which takes place every Thursday afternoon at the Printshop after the hard work of setting up the paper. And oh! "those crazy hilarious Viking week-end parties." This year there were two at the mountain and one on Lummi Island. At the beginning of the winter quarter Calista Simonds took over the business work which Francis Fisher had previously managed. 1st Row: Moser, Zambas, Fitzer, Shenenberger 2nd Row: Fisher, Campbell, Thygeson 3rd Row: Lindsley, Dornblut, Hankins, Rickerson, Dunigan 4th Row: Lovos, Allan, Watson, Bradley, Larson 5th Row: Jones, Larson, Smith 6th Row: Ault, Aisted, Johnson, Chester, Albert, Bowden Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 77 ---------- CALISTA SIMONDS Business M :nger Winter, Spring FRANCIS FISHER Business Manager Fall Simonds Fisher Viking Staff FALL QUARTER * Beth Hankins, Mary Jane IIolden, Calista Simonds, Ralph Shenen-berger, Bob Lindsley, Pearl Wagner, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Mary Fisher, Sammy Carver, Dick Albert, Harriet Rickerson, Bill Pierron, Donna Aisted, June Welch, Marie Clancy, Lon Varnadore, Sidney Lines, June Larson, Roberta Thygeson, Margaret Bradley, Nancy Jane Smith. WINTER AND SPRING QUARTER Francis Fisher, Beth Hankins, Ralph Shenenberger, Bob Lindsley, Donna Aisted, Sidney Lines, Kay Bowden, Phil Campbell, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Margaret Chester, Dick Albert, Mary Fisher, June Larson, Nancy Smith, Frank Jones, Bill Pierron, Margaret Bradley, Lon Var-nadore, Einar Larson, Harlan Jones, Billie Mills, Tony Zambas, Byron Moser, Harold Fitzer, Raymond Dunigan, Nelson Ault, George Lovos, Arne Johnson. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 78 ---------- Women's League VAUGHN HOWELL . . . . . President ELIZABETH SCHUEHLE Vice-President MARY ANN FISHER . Secretary EILENE MORRISON . . . . . Treasurer MISS COUNTRYMAN Advisers MISS JOHNSON Howell Schuehle Fisher Morrison * The Women's League renders to the women of the school those in-dispensable services which can only be fulfilled by such an organization. By simply registering as a student a woman becomes a member of the League. She may then use the Women's League room, when she feels the need for relaxation. She may attend the two quarterly League assemblies, which have this year, particularly featured programs of music and danc-ing and a spring style review. She may attend the weekly teas and invite her "man" to the gala "formal" Informal, held once a quarter in the Crystal ballroom of Bellingham's Hotel Leopold. Seventy-eight Johnson, Conrad, Rickerson, Van Vechten, Countryman Schuehle, Howell, Peck, Nelson, Swanson ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 79 ---------- Men's Club RICHARD STEARNS . . . .. President JOHN LENSRUD . . . . Vice-President CLARK MCALLISTER . . . . . Secretary VICTOR DICKINSON . I. C. C. Representative MR. MARQUIS . . . . . . . Adviser Stearns Lensrud McAllister Dickinson * This is a powerful organization, to which all the men in the school belong. It meets several times a quarter for discussion and programs. Club work is accomplished by committees. This work takes the form of activities, informals and entertainments, the proceeds going toward maintenance of the Men's club room. The Men's Club Informal this year was successfully held at the Crystal ballroom, arrangements being made by Bun Miles and his committee. The annual reception and get-together for men was sponsored by the club and held as usual in the Blue Room of Edens Hall. Lindsley, Dickinson, Sherwood Miles, Waylett, Waters, Allan Albert, Larson, Jones, Richardson, Rule Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 80 ---------- Claypoole, Frender, Moser, Hoban, Tomco Smick, Finley, Christy, Charlesworth, Sinko Carver, Kemphaus, Flint, Ullin, Houghton, Lappenbusch Williams, Miller, Bagley, Gallanger, Davidson "W" Club BERT GALLANGER WALTER SINKO AL CHARLESWORTH MILTON FLINT MR. CARVER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative SA .d.v.iser * Any man who has earned a letter in football, basketball, track, base-ball, or tennis, automatically becomes a "W" Club member. The "W" Club attempts to promote a higher type of athletics, high standards of scholarship, good sportsmanship, and to bring together socially, the men of the school who have a common interest in athletics. The initiation that the athletes administer is widely known as an instant cure for any form of "pansyness"-if the victims come out alive. And the dance which they manage is known as an instant cure for any form of "blueness." The smoker held during winter showed much prom-ise of champion pugilists. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 81 ---------- Valkyrie Club FALL HARRIET RICKERSON . President VIRGINIA CARVER . . Vice-President LOUISE SCHULZ . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I. C. C. Representative Miss DOTY . . . . . . Adviser WINTER LOUISE SCHULZ . .. President JANE KINDALL . . . Vice-President VERNA THOMAS . Secretary-Treasurer GRETCHEN HAYES I. C. C. Representative Miss DoTY . . . .. . Adviser * In the winter quarter of 1932 a group of girls who desired to instill more pep and spirit in the school formed a girls' pep club, known as the Valkyrie club. This organization can always be depended upon to sup-port loyally every campus enterprise. Their zealous spirit is effective in spreading enthusiasm among the rest of the students. At every game a special section in the grandstand is reserved for these girls. At the homecoming assembly they presented the exciting "melodrammer" entitled "Wild Nell of the Plains." The all-school skating party sponsored by the Valkyrie during spring quarter, was one of the most "tumbling" successes on the social calendar. Mills, Caulkins, Rickerson, Hall, Tiley, Jevning, Watson, Conner, Morrison Larson, Howell, McAlpine, Thompson, Harrison, Chester, Shostrom, Fisher Livesey, Todd, Ecker, Wallace, Cole, Hankins, Pepper Davidson, Munn, Schafer, McKay, Scott, McKellar, Evich Balcomb, Thomas, Hayes, Kindall, Schulz, Doty Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 82 ---------- Munn, Dickinson, Mueller, Draper Reither, Burr, Alexander, Mead, Thygeson Buckingham, B. Pearce, Reed, M. Pearce, Meyer, Pratt Finley, Dinsmore, Davenport, Rolle, I. Davenport Y. W. C. A. WILMA Lois MEYER President JUANITA SOULE . . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA DAVENPORT . . . Secretary- Treasurer DOROTHY DRAPER . I. C. C. Representative MISS MEAD . . . . Adviser * The girls who spread that warm feeling of friendship are the mem-bers of the Young Women's Christian Association. Every Wednesday they hold one of their inspirational meetings. The programs of their Bible Study class are usually contributed by various speakers, many of them being missionaries from foreign countries. One of the most outstanding events of the year, the large all-school reception given fall quarter in the Edens Hall Blue room, is capably managed by the Y. W. C. A. Every year, the second week in January, they have charge of the Bible Institute. They also sponsor an Easter morning sunrise service for all the young people in the city. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 83 ---------- Alkisiah Club MARGIT OTTEM . . . . President CATHERINE HURBY . . . . Vice-President GRACE EMMONS . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE JOHNSTONE . . .I. C. C. Representative HELEN VERD . . . . . iking Reporter MIss MATTHEWS . . . . Adviser * The Alkisiah club, one of the oldest organizations in the Normal, was established in the year 1896-the year that the building was erected. Its membership is open only to women students, and its purpose is to promote a feeling of friendship and sociability among the women. Dis-cussions and talks on travel, literature, and music comprise the pro-grams. Among those outside speakers and musicians presented were Miss Johnson who recounted her travels and Miss Matthews who offered a piano recital. Christmas and Valentine's day were celebrated with the traditional social gatherings. During spring quarter they held a hike, a week-end party, and a picnic. Weeks, Johnston, Emmons, Davis, McIntosh, Lingg Verd, Kraft, Runge, Hinman, Schwartz, Burr Lowland, McKellar, Hoekstra, Teets, Moore, Pratt Ottem, Swanson, Paulson, Hurby, Alcxander, Mathews Eighty-three - - -- -- ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 84 ---------- Hartley, Campbell, Waylett Howell, Gunderson, Bowden Scholarship ORVIN MESSEGEE President DOROTHEA NITZ . . . . . ice-President FLORENCE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer MARIE DE GALLIER Inter-Club Council Representative MR. ARNTZEN . . . . . Adviser * High scholarship is the requisite for membership in this honorary society. Each quarter the students who measure up to the standards set by the society are voted in as members. The function of the Scholarship Society, naturally, is to stimulate high scholastic ideals and efforts. To help carry out this aim and to carry on their business and social proceedings, several meetings are held quarterly. A banquet, honoring the initiates, who at that time are put through the dread "genius test" and are awarded their scholarship pins is held each quarter. Eighty-fouj ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 85 ---------- W. A. A. DONNA AISTED DOROTHY ISAACS MARIE DE GALLIER JULIA CHRISTENSEN Miss WEYTHMAN, MISS JEWELL President Fice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers * Long looked to as one of the most active and influential clubs in school, the Women's Athletic Association has not done an inch of back-sliding this year. In its constitution the W. A. A. states as its purpose "To promote a high physical efficiency among the women; to foster college spirit by developing intramural and interclass athletics; to provide recognition for athletic ability; and to foster good citizenship." Through four o'clock intramural and interclass sports, Saturday hikes, sponsorship of all-school boat trips, quarterly sports, luncheons, concessions and ushering the W. A. A. girls fulfill their purpose ably. As an added proof of their aliveness, the W. A. A. this spring sent the club president and secretary to the Athletic Conference of American Women in Los Angeles. Wheeler, Trager, Pearson, Jensen, Thompson, Moore, Strandberg Thygeson, Grassmeyer, Walrath, Hoagland, McLeod, Bromley, Schuehle Stokes, Neal, Hinman, Wilson, DeGallier, Caulkins, McIntosh M. Heaton, Marsolais, Moller, Strom, VanVechten, Munn, Munger Swisher, Stevenson, Isaacs, Hurby, Verd, Jacob, Grant, Weythman Genther, Fisher, Swanson, Gordon, Anderson, Conrad, Aisted Eighty-f:ve ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 86 ---------- Mullen, Dickinson, Odell DeGallier, McLeod, Johnston, Morrison Wieder, Johnson, Matheson, Jamieson, Cummins Inter-Club Council VICTOR DICKINSON . . . . President LILA WEIDER Vice- President SARA JAMIESON Recording Secretary THEONA FLICK Corresponding Secretary Miss JOHNSON . . . . . Adviser Miss CUMMINS . . . Faculty Representative * The Inter-Club Council formulates the standards and regulations of all clubs. The members are delegates from all school organizations who represent the interest of their special group at this general assem-blage. To arouse greater activity in club life by promoting the welfare of each club represented is the end for which the I. C. C. strives. This body of students tends to make the various interests of the school of mutual concern. Besides the delegate there is an alternative and these two repre-sentatives from each club form the membership of the nominating con-vention which nominates candidates to fill the offices of the Associated Students. Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 87 ---------- Social Science Club GORDON MILLIKAN President FRANK JONES .ice-President V. MAYME MCINTOSH. Secretary-Treasurer LILA WEIDER . . . . . . I.C. C. Representative MR. HUNT Adviser * Having a membership of those primarily interested in the field of social science this organization strives to stimulate school interest in the present social conditions. Those who apply for membership file applications with officers or the adviser. One of the requirements is the maintenance of a good scholastic record. The club meetings are held twice a month at which time programs that have been carefully planned are contributed by the members them-selves. Now and then outside speakers are supplemented; their addresses are followed by an informal discussion. Within the last year some of the members of the faculty have spoken to this club. Stoops, Millikan, Abener, Miller Fisher, McIntosh, Thygeson, Jones, Hoffman Slagle, Davis, Wieder, Culvcr, Oleson, Allyn Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 88 ---------- Slusher, Ullin, Zoet, Stearns, Lowe, Dornblut McPhail, Stoops, Waylett, Hall, Bouldron, Hankins Larson, Mollan, Zwaschka, Divird, Strain Thygeson, Rogers, Graham, Windsor, Mickle, Balcomb, Jones, McElhaney Neal, Wenzell, Schuehle, Todd, Brock, Bowden, Ault Stoker, Swanson, Verd, Moller, Shudshift, McDonald, Smith Vanadis Bragi EINAR LARSON . . . . . . . President Lois HOAGLAND . Vice-President LORENE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM PIERRON . . . . . I. C. C. Representative DR. HICKS Adviser * During the fall quarter the Vanadis Bragi was inactive but during the winter quarter a renewed interest was aroused and the club was reorganized. A new constitution was adopted and officers were elected. The study of contemporary thought and activity is the object of this group. Their programs are comprised of reviews of modern books, plays, and works of present day poets. They have been watching with interest the Russian experiment and at one of the meetings there was a display of the types of posters seen everywhere in the U.S.S.R. The Vanadis Bragi is one of the most active and wide-awake clubs on the campus. Its meetings are always well attended. The annual ban-quet was given during the spring quarter. E:ghty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 89 ---------- Organized Houses BARRETT HALL BEVERLEY HALL COLLETT COURT DOWNS HALL ENGER HALL KOMFORT KOTTAGE MCCORMICK HALL MOLLER HALL NICHOLS HALL PAYNE HALL RAGAN HALL REYNOLDS HALL SQUIRE HALL VIKE HALL WETZEL HALL * The numerous women's houses situated on the hill are organized in much the same manner as is Edens Hall. Each house has administra-tive officers, a social chairman, and a house reporter. Regulations are made, and housebooks are inspected at intervals, by the Dean of Women. Each year the Women's League presents banners for scholarship and accomplishment. Competition for these achievement banners is always keen; thus high standards are maintained. Men's houses are fewer in number but are prominent because of their activities. Much enthusiasm is shown each year in basketball and baseball seasons, when the houses enter teams in the intramural pro-grams. Hanson, Swanson, L. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, Kraft, Weeks, Emmons, Otem, Carlson Eckert, Smith, Seaver, Campbell, Trask, Barker Rolle, B. Pearce, M. Pearce, Wells, Hall, Greeley White, Marsolais, Strain, Hogaland, Mickle, Wenzell, Wellon's, Birchman Alderson, Turner, Clancy, Brown, McKellar, Walrath, Pellervo Price, Linquist, Nelson, Conner, McDonald, Keller, Shudshift Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 90 ---------- D. Richardson, Frender, Tomco, Ames, Sollie, Odell, Ullin C. Livesey, Hood, McIntosh, Aisted, Watson, Allan, Lowell Jobe, Caulkins, Shute, Ecker, Kendall, Miles Austin, Kindall, Madden, Howell, Wallace, K. Livesey, Smith, G. Richardson Joly, Conner, Wilson, Jones, Tiley, Conrad, Harrison, Sherwood Lovegren, Fraser, Corbin, Jock, Welch, Evich, Allyn, Iddins Hayes, Lawrence, Cole, McKay, Simonds, Mills, Keller, Fowler, Thompson Thespian Club LILLIAN BENNERSTROM President (Fall Quarter) ELIZABETH CAULKINS President (Winter and Spring) BILLIE MILLS . . . . . . Vice-President MARIAN COLE Secretary MONTE SHEPPARD Treasurer MRS. LOVEGREN Adviser * The Thespian Club owes its existence to the fact that "man is nat-urally a social animal." After a harrowing initiation, in which future Thespians are temporarily deprived of their eyesight, they are allowed to participate in and appreciate the bi-monthly programs exploiting club talent. The "little red school house" assembly program exposing the pet idiosyncrasies of our faculty seemed to be "taken" nobly. At the beginning of the winter quarter the plan of having the whole club sit in on the dramatic, musical and stunt competitive tryouts was established. Then there was the dinner-dance honoring the neophytes at Chuckanut Shell, and later in the year a splash party at the Y.W.C.A. pool. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 91 ---------- Drama Club PEGGY McKAY CHRISTINE ALBERS BOYD SWANSON JUNE WELCH JOHN LENSRUD MR. HOPPE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative Adviser * The school's place of pre-eminence in local dramatic circles is due in a large part to the efforts and co-operation of the Drama Club. Each quarter when Mr. Hoppe calls for play recruits the Drama Club members not only put forth their best dramatic efforts but also their best sales- manship efforts to arouse non-members to enter the play try-outs. Any-one who gains a part in a play becomes a member of the club. Meeting time is devoted to study and interpretation of outstanding dramas and the discussion of current stage news. Banquets were the club's chief social diversion during the year. Newlean, Mullen, Zoet, Dickinson, Allan Conrad, Wieder, Morrison, Slusher, Swanson, Albert Shudshift, Watson, Hoffman, Kendall, Jamieson, Rickerson Mills, Smith, Harrison, Marsolais, Hall, Bloom, Easton Lawrence, Keller, Finley, James, Evich, Allyn McKay, Cole, Welch, Names, Matheson, Howell, Oleson Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 92 ---------- Chorus and Orchestra * This year there has been established rather a precedent in the op-portunities for musical participation among students. The music depart-ment included in their extra-curricular program two practices a week of a mixed chorus; three practices weekly of the school orchestra; and an appointed time for a men's double quartette to get together. The response to all these musical activities proved that the school is not in the least lacking in musical ability and interest. In the winter quarter the size of the personnel of both the chorus and the orchestra reached its peak. The chorus included then about sixty voices, and the orchestra had about twenty-five members. Mr. Bushell, of the music department, was director of both. The personnel varied during the year, going down to forty-five and ten respectively at one time. It was necessary to reinforce the orchestra with outside, local musicians. However, the principal aim was to have an orchestra and chorus for students, that they might have the opportunity and experience of playing and singing in a group. When community singing assemblies were held, the members of the chorus gathered on the stage to show the student body "how" and to act as an incentive to timid souls. In one of the last assemblies of each quarter, the two organizations combined their accomplishments and gave very commendable demonstrations of their work. This is the first time that three quarterly specific assembly dates have been set aside for musical student groups. The orchestra also arranged special numbers for the Drama Club plays. Wilkinson, Becken, Johnson, Lowe Benthien, Fisher, Rogers, Hartley, Abner, Botts, Shenenberger, Fisher Beers, Moller, Manke, Emmons, Pearce, Hinman Hendricks, Lund, McKellar, Davenport, Hammer Bushell, George, Ottem, Davidson, Bloom, Pellervo, Hurby, Crumpton Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 93 ---------- Double Quartette and Women's Ensemble * During the last year the music department was enlarged by the addition of a men's double quartette. As Mr. Bushell stated about the department's third undertaking, "Although it was sometimes not so good, at least the school had a men's double quartette." The men who participated in this newly organized music group were: John Lensrud, Bob Hartley, Ted Abner, Frank Forstrom, Roger Mullen, Francis Fisher, Roy Johnson, Francis Fegley, Dan Botts, Boyd Swanson, Bill Allan, and Tim Lowe. The accompanist for the double quartette was Joe McFarland. The double quartette has been called upon to participate in pro-grams for a variety of entertainments, both on and off the campus. It was one of the highlights in the important school vanities production -- the "W" Club vodvil. For the primary purpose of participating in the Baccalaureate ser-vices for the June graduation a women's ensemble was organized. The turnouts for this organization have been voluntary and the members of the ensemble have not received any credit for their work. Rehearsals are held one night a week. This is outside regular school hours. An attempt was made to select voices that were best suited for four part harmony. The ensemble is comprised of twenty-one members. They are: Sopranos: Hurby, Looney, Christenson, Shay, Turner, Claypoole, White, Smith, Cryer, Conrad, and McKellar; Altos: Kraft, Pearl, Schuehle, Brock, Scott, Jock, Davidson, Ottem, and Price. The ensemble is under the direction of Mr. Donald Bushell. Munn, Price, Cryer, Conrad, Pearl, Hurby Kraft, Turner, Schuehle, Davidson, Scott Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 94 ---------- * A happy mixture of work and play forms our school life here. Friends meet at the library for research and study; for social entertainment one may go to rec hour, an informal, a play or a week-end trip to the moun-tains or the islands. Two of the biggest events of the year are Homecoming in the Fall, and Campus Day in the Spring. C SCHOOL LIFE Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [95] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 96 ---------- Rickerson Finley Harriet Rickerson * Harriet Rickerson, this year's feminine popularity contest win-ner, is a native daughter of Bell-ingham. She graduated from Whatcom High School in June, 1931, and entered Normal the next fall, this being her third year here. Even before winning the con-test she managed to keep in the public eye by virtue of her long list of activities, which includes: Three quarter representative to the Board of Control, Secretary to the Board, Valkyrie Club Pres-ident, and member of the Women's League Council. She is also a member of the Drama Club, and a Viking Staff writer, and has served on committees for several Infor-mals. As for her personality, it's one of the best; cheerful, friend-ly, and sympathetic. And, by the way, she plays championship ten-nis, dances well, and is a ranking ping-pong player. She also an-swers to the name "Hattie," but not if she can help it. Otto Finley * The "people's choice," as the most popular man on the Campus, is Otto Finley, of Lake Stevens, Washington, and points South. Before winning the contest, he became well known around school by virtue of being four quarter representative to the Board of Control, a football letterman, and a member of the Vanadis Bragi and "W" Clubs. Politics, athletics, and social activities are not his only interests, however, for he finds time to be an active member of the Scholarship Society. Otto's black, curly hair, and twinkling dark eyes qualify him for a prominent position in the young girls' fancy, but it would seem that the Chemistry and Physics lab is his first love. Almost every night he is to be found there, and if you should hear a mournful baritone wail drifting across the Campus, fear not for it is only our young friend unbur-dening his mind after a hard ex-periment. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 97 ---------- Lensrud Kean Campus Day * This year, Campus Day was held on Tuesday, May 8, with Johnnie Lensrud as chairman. The entire day was devoted to en-tertainment instead of having half a day of work and half a day of play as has been the custom on previous occasions of this kind. The fun started at eleven A. M., with a vaudeville assembly, of which Melvin Munson was chair-man. Jack Burn's orchestra played and several vocal solos were given. At noon, lunch was served on Waldo field under the direction of Elizabeth Schuehle and her com-mittee. After the remains of the lunch had been cleared away, the field was used for an amateur track-meet, with the entire stu-dent body divided into teams com-peting against each other. These sports were directed by Walt Sinko who appointed several Color Cap-tains to assist him. The last and crowning event of the day was the dance, held in the Edens Hall din-ing room under the direction of Vaughn Howell, with music by Jack Burn's orchestra. Homecoming * On October 27 and 28 was cel-ebrated that great event in any school year, the annual Home-coming. With Tommy Kean as chairman, the festivities started on Friday evening with the usual serpentine through town followed by the Frosh Bonfire, and rec hour in the gym. Saturday, the Alumni lunch-eon at noon started the day, after which came the football game be-tween Bellingham and Ellensburg on Waldo Field, won by Ellens-burg, 6-0. Saturday night the celebra-tion wound up with the dance at the Armory of which DonnaAisted was chairman. This dance was somewhat unusual since the music was furnished by Lyle Markhart's band from Seattle. At Midnight, Saturday, an-other Homecoming was ended with everyone agreeing that a big vote of thanks was due Tommy and his aides for their splendid job in presenting something just a little different in the way of such occasions. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 98 ---------- A RE YOU LISTENING? Gossip! Scandal! News! B. S. N. S. * Gossip is food for the multi-tudes. It costs nothing. It has a spicy taste. Colleges make a diet of it. And the B.S.N.S. 1933-34 student is no different than the average. LET'S GO! ... BILLIE MILLS has been seen throughout the year with a honey colored blonde named LEW ENG-LISH who plays the bass or some-thing or other in JACK BURN'S orchestra. A stunning couple ex-cept when W.S.C. sends her col-legians home for holidays. MELVIN MUNSON, the lad who had charge of the Campus Day assembly, has been draping him-self over post, steps, floors and chairs, while waiting for his SHUTE. You see, Campus Day was a god-send to him this year. It sent him shootin' along with SHUTE. For a major part of the year, Jane Kindall had played her part in keeping the tradition of col-litch romance alive. What with GORDIE RICHARDSON, PATSY ALLAN, ELWYN PYM, AND FRANKIE PRATT, the Kindall residence has been a vurry busy place. Yowsah! OTTO FINLEY sings like an angel. To look at the innocent countenance of one of the Nor- mal's most popular students one would never guess that there was hidden talent in them thar gills. The sky-line trip this year was perfect. There was a good day; there were good slides; there was good food and there was good chatter. SINKO talked Polish for the folks after a little coaxing. Once when LILA looked at an-other fella, he talked Polish with-out coaxing--but that's neither here nor there. We hear that JUNE WELCH, who has spent her time this year going steady with BILL REED, went riding on a Tandem not long ago. What with long skirts, long hair and bicycles a feller'll have to watch out going around corners soon for them bussle things. What's this world coming to? And INEZ SWANSON, who works in the office, has been hith- Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 99 ---------- ARE YOU LISTENING? er and thither this year with LES ABSHIRE, who makes a becom-ing background for her easy non-chalance and Spanish type of beauty. Following is an authentic list of the cradle roll for male stu-dents at the Bellingham State Normal School: JACK CLAY-POOLE, who is a nice youth in spite of his meager years. STAN GILLIES, who would look good at any age. HAROLD FITZER, big shot basketball star who has been HELEN PYBUS' pride and joy for the past year. WAYNE HOFFMAN, who has forty years' worth of love and romance in his soul, and all of it for ELEANOR ST. PIERRE. KAY LIVESEY, red-head local whirlwind, had the golf team's major factor shooting high, but with a pretty difficult handicap in the form of DON RICHARDSON. POSY FLOWERS has been do-ing an adequate Mary and her little lamb with EVELYN LAR-SON playing Mary very well thank you. Ex-Prexy of the A.S.B., JAWN CHRISTY still writes unpublished volumes of poetry and prose to a small, dark co-ed from the Uni-versity of Washington, School of Pharmacy. And the present administration isn't doing so bad with his SHAF-FER, either. No such column as this would be complete without mentioning that lung-tearing, St. James In-firmary Blues yodeling wonder of the bright lights, BILL ALLAN. He's been Junior-Senior prexy this last year, when he wasn't singing, dancing or strolling with EDDIE CHRIST. SOLLIE, who played the Lady Known as Lou in the famed "W" Club Vodvil on May 11, had a seige of playing Tarzan, right af-ter that picture hit town. He ter-rified the women and children up and down High street with his weird shrieks. The harmony ac-companiment was rendered by none other than the Dorm Prexy, E. SCHUEHLE. And all in all, folks-the year has been a grand one for dirt chasing, news spreading public enemies. Good luck, and so long. Ninety-nine __ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [100] ---------- I'm alone because- More Sinclair scandal No, it isn't her mouth Daniel Boone, Incorpolated Paddling her back Going Gandhi Just a Spring Breeze What a School Passion on the sands Nice house, isn't it? Clams 'n Things "See that big fish" Am I boined up? ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [101] ---------- No man's land Bond-ed Leadership Waiting for Santy Come Up'n See me! King of the Alps This is a Mountain "We're Not Dressing" "Annie doesn't live here-" Came the Dawn The mob poses Ruffians Ruffinit Flour Twins Mumps in the Mountains ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [102] ---------- Opposites attract! Don't move! What eyes! ears! nose! Hi, Shortie ! A Wet Day Where's Art? What then ? Snake hips tells 'em! What 'er fight it was What a view! Bread Line Here! Hear! They're Off! _ ~~~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [103] ---------- He can't keep track He can take it After the brawl The Peanut Vendor Grand sittin' Wheel barrowin' Fisher on the Sill Under the spreading chestnuts Gimme some, y'meane! The pause that refreshes Two lumps or one? ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [104] ---------- Where's Aylmer? We predict showers Watch out, Zoet! Sociable associate Ship Ahoy ! For morons Logging Off The good ship Thetis Extra! Faculty commits suicide Blondie from Broad-way Having a hick of a good time Ride, Mister ? __ I I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [105] ---------- Me wanna go, too Another nice house "Where do we live?" Quit your bragging Gosh! Which is Mike? Nice looking swing! 7 come 11 Sourkraut and ice cream Love's old sweet song Hi, Ruhe! Skirts and brambles Catch, catch ? I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 106 ---------- Assemblies * A great variety of programs have been offered in the assemblies of the past year. Speakers, musicians, plays and pictures have met with the apparent approval of the student body. Notable among the lecturers were: J. J. Hansaker of the National Council for the Prevention of War, who spoke on the need of International Peace; Maurice Hindus, author of "Red Bread" and "Humanity Uprooted," whose talk about the existing conditions in Russia was interspersed with clever and picturesque sketches of Russian peasants; Arthur Bingham, editor of "Common Sense;" Captain Gypsy Pat Smith drew a verbal picture of "The Rom-ance of a Romany Camp," telling of his boyhood in Scotland; and Dean Vernon McKenzie, of the University of Washington faculty. The first concert of the year was offered by Miss McPhetridge, a young and talented violinist who recently won a contest with other Northwest musicians. Directed by Paul Engberg, a group of singers rendered bits from comic opera and received considerable applause from the audience. Howard Halbert, violinist, and Aurora Potter Underwood, pianist, both from Oregon, played in one of the spring assemblies. Beyond doubt, one of the best received programs of the past three quarters was that presented by the Royal Bell Ringers of Seattle. The scores of different sized bells and thin glass goblets rang and echoed in pleasing tunes. Mr. Hoppe read "Both Your Houses" in the fall and another play during the spring quarter. "No More Frontier" was reviewed by Preston Wright, a former student here. The Play Production class gave a play, "Age of Innocence." An old country school was portrayed by the Thes-pian Club in their annual Christmas assembly. Colored lantern slides of the Century of Progress World's Fair at Chicago, were shown by F. Stanley Piper, local architect. Pictures were also shown of the national forest and parks. Student talent was provided for several regular assemblies. One Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 107 ---------- Lectures and Concerts * Normal is fortunate in being able to have so many men of note come to Bellingham. Some of these people attract so many outsiders that it is impossible to have the lecture or concert in the regular assembly. Among the first of these was Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Wisconsin's Jr., famous law-maker who is America's youngest senator. He spoke on November 6 on the subject "What the Progressives are Fight-ing For." On October 13, Michio Ito, internationally celebrated Japanese Artist appeared at Normal with his company of six well-known solo dancers, Lillian Powell, Marjorie Booth, Waldeen, Betty Jordan, and Warren Crosby. During the spring quarter, Howard Scott, director-in-chief of Tech-nocracy Incorporated, more commonly known as Technocrat No. 1, spoke on the ideas of his group. A capacity crowd gathered to hear what he had to offer. Besides the evening concerts, musical selections have been featured in several regular assemblies. Mrs. Nan Dybdahl Wiik, young Norwegian soprano, presented a recital accompanied by Mrs. Anton Buedall. John Hopper, noted musician and accompanist, entertained with a piano recital. Mr. Hopper acquired his fame through his ability in ac-companying. He has played with many of the most famous of the world's singers. More music was offered throughout the year by the music de-partment's mixed chorus of forty-two voices. They were directed by Donald G. Bushell, head of the department. He is also director of the twenty-one piece orchestra which played at many of the school affairs. Under the direction of Lowe Bartruff, the Bellingham Women's Music Club presented a program in one of the April assemblies. A soprano, a baritone, and a flute solo were offered by guest artists of the club. In another assembly, Victor DePinto received much applause for his violin interpretation of several of the old numbers by early Italian composers. One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 108 ---------- Fisher, Miles, Starlund, McKay Dances * A large and important part of the social life of any college, centers around the dances which are sponsored by various clubs, classes and organizations throughout the year, and in this our school is no exception. The first event of this type held this year, was the annual fall mixer, which was held as usual on the first Tuesday evening after the opening of school in the Edens Hall dining room. Peggy McKay was chairman of this affair. The next big dance on the Calendar was the "W" Club informal, in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Leopold. Jack Faulkner served as chairman for this dance. The next week-end brought the quarterly informal of the Women's League. The theme of this dance was "Dogs." Chairman Lillian Benner-strom and her committee arranged dogs of every size and description about the Crystal Ballroom. The refreshments were served from a min-iature dog-house, and the programs were tiny red and white dogs. During fall quarter also, were given Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior class parties in the big gym. Although these are called class parties, they take on the appearance of an all-school dance, since the entire student body is invited. Winter quarter also had its quota of dances with the winter mixer of which Elizabeth Caulkins was chairman. More class parties, and Men's Club and Women's League Informals followed. Both of the latter were held at the Hotel Leopold. Norman VanOver served as chairman of the Men's Club dance, while the Valentine informal of the Women's League was managed by Mary Fisher. The usual quarterly Mixer was suspended Spring quarter and in its place was held an evening rec hour, but the other dances during the spring more than made up for the loss. Although the usual informals were lacking, every week an evening Rec Hour was held, and the classes held parties; the Campus Day dance and the All-School picnic dances were the outstanding large dances of the quarter. One Hundred Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 109 ---------- W Club Smokers * The privacy of the gentlemen of the school has been disturbed. The fairer sex has invaded the sanctuary of the "W" club's smokeless smokers. "Time was when men met men at these affairs, but them days is gone forever." An open invitation was extended to the student body for the winter quarter affair held in the little gym. Boxing and wrestling thrilled many a lad and lassie. The only real triumph was won by Toby who downed Eddie Hudson. All of the other ring battles ended in draws. After the brawls were over, Bob Becken sang and Aubrey Lundberg ate fire with apparent relish. Playing to an appreciative audience, the "W" club put on their spring vodvil. Grandpop Miller told Baby Zwaschka all about what hap-pened to the students of Western Washington College of Education. Aubrey Lundberg sent shivers up and down many a sturdy backbone with his grotesque contortions. Dainty chorus girls from Daniels' Hall tripped the light fantastic in a grand and glorious leg show. The contribution of Barton's was a musical opera with Cal Davidson as Abdul Abulbul Amar and Ivan Lar-son was Skintaviski Skavar. Music was offered by the boys' double quartet and by Harriet Ox-ford accompanied by Celest McAlpine, Bob Becken lived up to his name of the warbling Dutchman with Sibyl Richardson officiating at the baby grand. Tony Guiseppe Aristophanes Zambas sang his national anthem in his native tongue. The shooting of Dan McGrew took place in the saloon with the homelike atmosphere run by Bartender Ames. Coy little Miss Ault served drinks and the painted women Lily Flowers and the lady that's known as Lou Sollie entertained the tired miners. Arne Johnson as Dangerous Dan and Ray Dunnigan as the stranger fought bullet for bullet in the famous battle. Much applause was awarded the breathtaking antics of the three tumblers from the Y.M.C.A., Clive, Clark McAllister and Walter Conner. One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 110 ---------- The Devil in the Cheese * Tom Cushing's "THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE" was presented dur-ing the spring of 1933, by the Drama Club, under the direction of V. H. Hoppe. Melodrama and comedy were molded into a fine, well-acted pro-duction. The difficult stage sets proved the ability of the technical crew to meet all demands, from a Greek monastery to a cannibal island. Characters: JOSEPH QUINGLEY, of Kansas THEADOSIA QUINGLEY, his wife GOLDINA QUINGLEY, their daughter JIMMIE CHARD, a young steward DR. POINTELL JONES FATHER PETROS CHUBBOCK, Mr. Quingley's man CONSTANTINOS THE LITTLE GOLD MIN THREE GREEK MONKS . CANNIBAL CHIIEFTAIN THREE CANNIBALS . A GORILLA . MR. QUINGLEY (in Goldina's head) James Butler Louise Lawrence Rosanne Young Pat Allan Paul Jackson Boyd Swanson Dick Albert Harold Gaasland Peggy McKay Stuart Fresk .Ha. rry Goheen Richard Stearns Orvin Messegee Mark Harroder William Allan Vernon Leatha By Himself SRoger Chapman MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER One Hundred Ten Vernon Leatha Roger Chapman Ken Elder Al Charlesworth ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 111 ---------- Holiday * "HOLIDAY," one of Philip Barry's delightful comedies, was pre-sented by the Drama Club in the Normal auditorium Thursday and Fri-day, November 23rd and 24th. The necessity for spontaneous and viv-acious acting made the play an especially difficult one to put on. Mr. Hoppe directed the production, ably assisted by Peggy McKay. Characters: LINDA . . . . . . Catherine Jane Oleson JOHNNY . . . . . Robert Zoet JULIA Jacqueline James EDWARD Robert Bovey Seton . Ralph Hofman LAURA Eilene Morrison NICK . . . . . . . Orvin Messegee SUSAN Lyle Philips NED Boyd Swanson MAID . . . . . Peggy McKay BUTLER Donald Van Doren CHARLES Marvin Allyn MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Peggy McKay BUSINESS MANAGER . Al Charlesworth One Hundred Eleven _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 112 ---------- The Taming of the Shrew * Every trouper longs to play Shakespeare. So it was that the Drama Club decided to present "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW," which was presented to an appreciative audience on February 28 and March 1, 1934. As director, Mr. Hoppe deserves much credit for the smooth running of this five-act comedy. The characters: BAPTISTA, a rich gentleman of Padua VINCENTIO, an old gentleman of Pisa LUCENTIO, a son of Vincentio PETRUCHIO, a gentleman of Verona GREIIO, suitor to Bianca . HORTENSIO, suitor to Bianca TRANIO, servant to Lucentio . BIONDELLO, servant to Lucentio GRUDIIO, servant to Petrucho . CURTIS, servant to Petruchio A PEASANT TAILOR HABERDASHER JOSEPH Servants to Petruchio at NICHOLAS . . his country house PHILIP Servants to Petruchio at NATHANIEL his country house KATHARINA, daughter to Baptista BIANCA, daughter to Baptista . WIDow MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER . BUSINESS MANAGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR MAKE-UP PROPERTIES PUBLICITY 'One Hundred Twelve Marshall Bacon Harry Goheen Robert Slusher Boyd Swanson Ralph Hofman Victor Dickinson Roger Mullen Marydel Conrad Orvin Messegee Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Lois Wilson Robert Barnhart Clyde Kendall Kenneth Bernet Robert Barnhart John Durr Ann Matheson Billie Mills June Welch Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Peggy McKay Erving Easton Janet Schechterle Grace Names June Welch ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 113 ---------- AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 114 ---------- AUTOGRAPS One Hundred Fourteen ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 115 ---------- One Hundred Fifteen In llemorian Miss Mabel B. Askew Miss Sidney Darrah I ,I , I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 116 ---------- THANK YOU C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Printing Co. RICHARD LEA Western Engraving Co. J. W. SANDISON Sandison's Studio H. C. RUCKMICK Normal Photography Dept. One Hundred Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [3] of cover ---------- Looking into the past we see the Normal, only one small building; then the wings were added to the main building; later Edens Hall and the Library were erected. For the future let us envision a broad athletic field and a spacious new physical education building added to our school .. the Normal by the mountains and the sea. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16449
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Title
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Klipsun, 1917
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Date
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1917
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1917
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1917 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [2] of cover ---------- 7t A fo-1/64 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [i] ---------- Keep a Kodak Story f the good old School Days C The pleasur
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1917 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [2] of cover ---------- 7t A fo-1/64 ------
Show more1917 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [2] of cover ---------- 7t A fo-1/64 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [i] ---------- Keep a Kodak Story f the good old School Days C The pleasure of picture making is only sur-passed by the lasting pleasure in the pictures themselves. Autographic Kodak $6.00 up. LET US DO YOUR DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING Engberg's Pharmacy- Headquarters for Kodaks and Eastman Films Alaska Block Corner Elk and Holly Streets ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [ii] ---------- cAt Your Let the Owl Fill Your Plrescrip-tions. I OWL Se rvic "Photo Supplies" Water-man's Ideal Fountain Pens PHARMACY I cAmerican Candies made by c.American for cAmerican People and Fresh Every IDay wTe C AVE 105 W. HOLLY STREET Help "The Best Place to Buy Drugs" . . SHEPPARD ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [iii] ---------- c7Y4ontague cl4cHugh INCORPORATED ..1 11I1 .I.'I.'II lIl IIIII I III II III IIDrI IIIIIlI IIIII IIIu i I IIIIII i I III [IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIDII HE inmmense big stock which has made Montague Mc- Hugh's store most famous in the Northwest, never was so complete as it is at the present time. We are Ilreclared to suI))1ly the wants of the buying l)ublic of What-coin and Skagit counties with the best aPnd most up-to-date merchan-dise in the Northwest at the Lowest Prices. Silks and Dress Goods, the Best Linens and Wash Goods in abundance, Embroideries, Laces and Trimmings for all, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, the Best Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves at old prices, Ladies' Cloaks and Suits, Shirt waists and Millinery-the best and the Greatest Variety. 10% Discount to all Normal Students Wlontague cIcHugh INCORPORATED ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [iv] ---------- Muller C Asplund JEWELERS To the Normal School Next to First National Bank ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [v] ---------- Kemphaus C Co. Bellingham's Lowest Price Cloak and Suit Store 206-208 W. Holly Pictorial Review Patterns NEW WHITE FABRICS Select your Graduation Gown now while the stocks are complete and at their best. All smart new weaves are here in larger as-sortments than you will find at any other store in town. You will find Gloves, White Dainty Lingerie our Prices B Silk Gloves, ight-WVhite Kid White Hosiery, Clyde Banks KODAK Developing Enlarging Views Mail Orders a Specialty 317 SUNSET BUILDING Bellingham, Wash. -A gencies- Collins Co. Sun Drug Co. Normal Book Store WVhen \Vearied b)v Trick Ads go to MACKLIN for Dry Goods, Hosiery Ladies' and Men's Furnishings CO()MERCIAL STREET ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [vi] ---------- New York Office 31 Union Square New York Bellingham Store Holly and Commercial Streets MAIL ORDERS A N Promptly Filled PANTON'S Send for Samples and Pricees We are specialists on all lines carried by us-doing what we do better than the stores carrying a little of everything and not much of everything. OUR SPECIALTIES Are Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery, Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, Domestics, Corsets, Lingerie, Underwear, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Neckwear,, Trimmings, Gloves, Notions, Parasols, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs. Just One NO DISCOUNTS Price-and That Price Ye LEADER, VTe First National Bank BELIJNGHAM, WASH. DIRECTORS J. J. DONOVAN LIN H. HADLEY E. W. PURDY D. CAMPBELL F. J. WOOD P. P. LEE JOHN KALLSEN Capital Surplus OFFICERS E. W. PURDY - President J. J. DONOVAN, Vice- President JOHN KALLSEN - Cashier JOHN H. COLE - Asst. Cashier H. C. HEAL - Asst. Cashier - $200,000.00 -- - $100,000.00 is Right ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [vii] ---------- 1309 Dock St. Try For Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods For Men, Young Men and Boys 122-126 East Holly Street Corner R. R. Avenue Bellinghamn Graduation Flowers and Flowers and Decorations for all Occasions are Best from HORST'S FLORAL SHOP For a Complete Line of Up- to-date Millinery GO TO Miss Dawson in Countryman's Store Phone 386 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [viii] ---------- ?74e Bellingham National Bank Bellingham, Wash. will receive subscriptions for the new United States Governiiicnt Loan. The people, and the peo-p) le only, can furnish the wealth required for a world war. Let everyone who believes in Amer-ica and democracv do his share. No charge for our services. Write or call. Your Stationery is always correct, stylish and the latest if from- GRIGGS 212 EAST HOLLY ST. -ed*% %glav ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [ix] ---------- 626 High St. OPEN AN ACCOUNT Pay Your Bills By Check Checks Cashed by This Bank for Normal Stu-dents Without Charge. Northwestern National Bank CORNER HOLLY AND R. R. AVENUE Room and Board A real home for Girls, in-cluding phone, laundry, and all modern conveniences. Double rooms with board $5.00 per week. Single rooms, with board, $5.50 per week. Table board, $4.00 per week. Three minute walk from Normal Apply to Mrs. E. W. Harrison SELLS Hardware Co. 1326 Commercial St. BuV Your Tennis Goods, Base-balls, and Fishing Tackle At Our Store and We Will Give You a Splendid Price. Phone 3742 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [x] ---------- Home Store A. LAWSON 1312-1314 Bay St. Dry Goods, Men's and Women's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes At Prices You Can Afford to Pay. Phone 416 1017 Elk St. Sanitary Meat Market HANS OBERLEITNER, Prop. Best Fresh, Clean Meats, Fish and Poultry At Lowest Prices BELLINGHAM GEO. E. LUDWIG Watch Expert and Diamond Setter We Make Everything Run That Has Wheels If it can be made of gold or silver we can make it. No job is too difficult or complicated; and none too small or too large. The same service to all. ALASKA BUILDING 1251 Elk St. Bellingham, Wash. Dupar- BlytheCo HEATING and PLUMBING Headquarters for WHITE SEWING MACHINES 1313 R. R. Ave. BELLINGHAM, WASH. 717 White Bldg. SEA-TTLE, WASH. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [xi] ---------- ANNA W. BROWN THEODORE A. BROWN Fie Brown Studio Four years in succession the official photographers for the State Normal School. Our endeavor has always been to give you the best of service and materials, comblined with experi-ence and the strong desire to please one and all. We appreciate the gener-ous support given us during the past year by your school. Thank you BROWN STUDIO SUNSET BLOCK ELK AND HOLLY ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [xii] ---------- The Largest Ready-to-Wear Store in the Northwest HIGH GRADE REASONABLE GARMENTS PRICES For Your Summer Vacation Visit Glacier National Park Wonderland of the Rockies-America's Sum-mer Playground-27 Hours From Belling-ham- Round Trip Fare $28.15. OR BEAUTIFUL LAKE CHELAN In the heart of the Cascade Mountains of Washington 12 Hours from Bellingham--Round Trip Fare $10.25 Also on sale-on or about June 1st Round Trip Summer Excursions to the East Use the Great Northern on your next journey-we flR, A' will appreciate your patronage. C. W. MELDRUM A. G. P. A. Seattle J. A. MILLER D. F. P. A. Bellingham R. M. SMITH C. T. A. Bellingham AT e0w ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [xiii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [xiv] ---------- BELLINGHAM UNION PRINTING. BINDING STATIONERCYO . ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [xv] ---------- of \hiv ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [xvi] ---------- OLIVE EDENS 0 fl O II , Ir r ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [xvii] ---------- ®tibte iei (kaoriatc in Pepartment of in1iR94 ZI~e Srnior (fines of 1917 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 18 ---------- Over Lummi BY GLENN HUGHES The steps of Night quicken, The wind stills to a faint breath- Cool from the high snow crevices of distant hills; Over the Sea, Where through the day the grey and purple shadows have been dancing, Comes a slow and soft-toned pink, Flooding the waters With its strange and delicate blushes, Till they push upon the land, And the slapping wavelets turn them back, Piling them on each other In rippling confusion. See! up over the waves, Out, far out through the hovering mist of evening, Flaring like a wound in the breast of heaven, Crimson and gold, and dripping streams of light On the jagged and darkening island, The Sun cries, "Hail! Farewell!" t-' ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 19 ---------- *$ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 20 ---------- • , mt . ,i 1~~~ -: •- le vv- 4e L4t ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 21 ---------- r~ o4 DR GEREWILSONNS Presiden ILI ' ~ 2,~7 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 22 ---------- Miss Lucy S. NORTON Head of Normal Training Department Y0j ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 23 ---------- Miss EXEAN WOODARD Dean of Women 23 - ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 24 ---------- CONTENTS DEPARTMENT I.-FACULTY DEPARTMENT II.-CALENDAR DEPARTMENT III.-ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT IV.-ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENT V.--LITERARY DEPARTMENT VI.-DEBATE AND ORATORY DEPARTMENT VII.-PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT VIII.--CLASSES DEPARTMENT IX.- DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT X.-JOKES 0i I"0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [24b] ---------- : S WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM I: lA J K; ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [24c] ---------- i ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 25 ---------- ) rcfe. . -J ~- , / -,'i - li, ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 26 ---------- Victor H. Hoppe Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher M. Belle Sperry Abby H. Sumner VW. L. Moodie Harry C. Philippi Dr. Albert Herre James Bever Jared Knapp Elias A. Bond Helen Beardsley 26 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 27 ---------- / a1 Glenn Hughes Th Marie Douse Dr Hazel E. Vollmer Charlotte Bisazza omas F. Itu Wesley Ka nt Mrs. J. Bellis Colby ylor Mary L. Jensen Rheba Nickerson Kathleen Skalley ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 28 ---------- Dr. Frank Deerwester Mr. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Samson Freeman G. Thomas E. Hulse M. Ethel Brown Chute Nellie McCown Florence M. Morse C. R. Scudder Mrs. Irving J. Cross. ~g ;~-:i ii cl r ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 29 ---------- * Mabel Zoe WTilson Elmer L. Cave Hattie Willoughby 3Minnie I. T'ermaa Mrs. A1. Kuykend Eleanor Gray t Effie Sands a11 Nora B. Cummins William F. Parish Sarah S. Ormsby ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 30 ---------- Elizabeth Mottman Ida A. Baker John M. Edson John Rindal Mae Reichert Jno. y. Thompson Delia L. Keeler Nellie Lee Rose Baxter Maude Drake Margaret McCarthy ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 31 ---------- -- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 32 ---------- 7e Way to Universal Peace The second number of the annual lecture course was a lec-ture by Dr. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford Jr. University. His subject was "The Way to Universal Peace." Dr. Jordan is one of the world's leaders in the movement for universal peace. He said that the blame for the wars that come can be laid at the door of the landed aristocracy, the nobility and the wealthy, who are exploiters of weaker nations. He declared that a small clique of military conspiritors plunged Germany into the present struggle, much against the wishes of Kaiser Wilhelm. There is a military caste in all the warring nations. Dr. Jordon believes that a democracy is stronger than an autocracy. A government like that of the United States cannot well be overthrown, since it rests on a hundred million pillars and it is impossible that any majority of these pillars can at one time be undermined or rotten. An empire, on the other hand, rests on one, or, at the most, a few pillars, and will inevitably fall as soon as those few supports become weak. It is for this reason that we may look forward to radical changes in European governments when the war shall end. The following day, in assembly, Dr. Jordan talked on Mexico. He has traveled in Mexico, studied the country, and knows much about the conditions there. He gave something of mie history of the trouble in that unfortunate country, and discussed the pres-ent status of the war there. To the person who has formed his opinions of Mexico from the average newspaper and magazine, this talk was very illuminating. He brought out the justice of the cause of the Constitutionalists, and at the same time the pur-pose of the rebels. Right is not all on one side. Dr. Jordan made a powerful impression on the students. He has a pleasing personality and an air if simplicity and sincerity. He is kind, truly democratic, and approachable to all. The crud-est and humblest of Stanford's students always found in him an interested friend. On the lecture platform he is simple in de-livery. He has a play of wit, very subtle, but exceedingly human. Dr. Jordan is ranked as America's greatest ichtyologist, and one of the most eminent scientists. His field of work covers, also, that of assayist, geographer, poet, scholar, teacher, administrator and writer of children's stories. During the last few years he has devoted most of his time to the promotion of peace and is known all over the world as a leader in this movement. [I- 1 L-3. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 33 ---------- Ce Function of Art in Life Believing that there are many who would wish to preserve something of the splendid address, delivered this year to the stu-dents by Dr. Suzzallo, of the University of Washington, we give the main thoughts in brief form. Man is so small when we think of him in relation to the uni-verse, yet if he obey the spiritual, moral, and physical laws, op-portunities come many times when conditions in the world about him may be changed. Besides the something of the creature which we find in man, there is something divine-he is half creator. In one case, he makes himself over. All life is a choosing, a disciplining, in order that an individual may fit his environment. Numerous phases of life may be recreated to insure more pleasing surroundings. The function of art is to make life effi-cient-- at its best to bring the beauties of life to sight. Continued striving for the congenial and pleasing things, and the desire to make them permanent, will satisfy the higher planes of nature. A true artist in life always picks out the best and leaves the rest-sees art in every walk in life-in every endeavor. Literary expression is likewise extremely important, in as much as words associate beauty-they bring up the aesthetic. Words are the most wonderful coins by which we pay our way into the enchantments of life. The appreciation of beauty in lit-erature can transform our existence to another-one era to an-other. Then, too, the function of art is to look on the realities of the world, to see what is ugly, change and enhance beauty in every possible way. The true gentlemen and ladies of life are those that see some beauty in everything-who emphasize that which is con-genial or desirable. Art might be said to fall into two general classes-great art, and beautiful art. Often in a scene or landscape there is much of beauty, with little ugliness to hush- this is beautiful art. But great art can deal with an ugly subject, bringing beauty from something possessing little. The sculptor who produced that great work of Laacoon and his sons, was a master hand. In our daily life, great art is the dealing with stubborn, difficult situations, and finding beauty in them. Art follows us everywhere-it should be universal. Let us be devotees of perfect art at all times, growing through our indi-vidual choices, training our emotions through our actions. Beauty is idealized reality, and art is realized idealism, so all may become "fine artists" in life. CV0A ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 34 ---------- Is Poetry Important? On February 26 Edmund Vance Cooke, the well known American poet and lecturer, gave in our Auditorium a delightful program from his own writings. It is seldom that the qualities of good reader and writer are so excellently combined as is the case of Edmund Vance Cooke. His rare bits of philosophy are priceless. His easy conversational manner of rendering his poems is pleasing. Despite the fact that "I am a popular man," which is the stamp impressed upon his every movement, we as mere students accept this as a blessing rather than a fault. While reciting the "Little Tot Lyrics," Mr. Cooke succeeded in taking us conventional, matter of fact grown-ups back to child-hood days. We were most forcefully impressed by his keen in-terpretation of "When Company Comes." Mr. Cooke gave some good character work in his "Fin de Siecle." This sketch gave a peculiar view of life, as interpreted by an erratic, pessimistic, hopeless Englishman. The horizon of life lay very near his monacle, which by the way was worn only on one eye. We felt that the same character was not sustained all through the selection, though we grant that on the whole the interpretation was very clever. We regretted the time so lavishly spent on the minor groups of Mr. Cooke's program which could have been so well utilized on the "Rimes of Real Religion" and the "Larger Nationalism." In dealing with the former, Mr. Cooke expressed some of his choice philosophy regarding "Real Religion," or in exact summary: "Every man's religion is the best possible religion, providing it is his." "The Larger Nationalism" was probably the most appreciated group. The individual poems that struck the high notes of deep feeling, and true understanding were "Each for All" and the "Un-common Commoner." Mr. Cooke left this message with us: "Patriotism is like charity; it covers a multitude of sins and should be a world-wide interest." n r ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 35 ---------- School Calendar September 5-Registration. September 6--First quarter of school began. September 9- Student Mixer. September 15-Y. W. C. A. Reception. September 27-Fredrick Preston Search, Cellist. September 30-Football game, Normal vs. Ferndale. October 3--David Starr Jordan lecture, "Way to Universal Peace." October 4-David Starr Jordan-"Mexico." October 11-Cord Rummel Company presented, "The Melting Pot." October October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November 14- Miss Baker's talk, "Cuba." 14-Normal vs. Everett at Bellingham. 14-Junior Mixer. 16-Dr. Bechdolt. 20- Miss Edens-"Columbia University." 21-Normal vs. Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon. 23-Mrs. Jane Neill Scott, Y. W. C. A. Secretary. 23-Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich lectures. 24-Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich lectures. 25-Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich lectures. 28-Senior Mixer. 1-Mrs. Williams talked on "The South." 2-Wesley L. Jones, U. S. Senator. 3-Open House Edens Hall. 4-Dr. G. Whitefield Ray, F. R. G. S. 4-Normal vs. Anacortes at Bellingham. 6-Second quarter begins. 11-B. S. N. S. vs C. P. S. at Bellingham. 13-Dr. Nash- "Proposed Changes in School Code." 15-Junior assembly. 17-Principal Roberts of Everett High School. 20-Mr. Parish talks on "Shakespeare." 22-Assignment of seats in assembly. 23--Mr. J. Werner Hoppe- reading, "Paid in Full." 24-Junior demonstration. 22-Normal orchestra. C3 I 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 36 ---------- November 27-Mr. Robert Krohn, demonstration, "Education by Plays." November 28--Mawson pictures. November 29-Thanksgiving vacation. December December December December December December December December 4-Vacation ended. 8-Mrs. Larrabee and Mrs. Cross-Music. 11-Miss Volmer talks. 16-Supt. G. A. Fisher. 16-Senior Frolic. 18-Choral Club-"Holy City." 20-Christmas party. 22- Christmas vacation began. January 3-Vacation ended. January 5-Senior program for assembly. January 6-B. S. N. S. vs. C. P. S.-basketball. January 6-Senior reception to graduates. January 7-Baccalaureate to Mid-Years. January 10-Reception to Mid-Years, given by Dr. Nash. January 11-Mr. Hulse-"The Country School of Tomorrow." January 12-Ellensburg vs. B. S. N. S. January 13-Mid-Year Commencement. January 15-Lynden Gordon Co. January 16-Second Semester began. January 16-Dr. Henry Suzzallo addressed students. January 22-Mr. Bond-"How to Get the Most Enjoyment Out of School Life." January 22-O'Henry-Mr. Hunt. January 24-Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Mrs. S. R. Bowman. January 25-Y. W. C. A. Bible Institute. January 26-Supt. Wright. January 27-B. S. N. S. vs. Vancouver at Vancouver. January 29--Miss Jensen-"Sing Sing." January 31-Mr. Sperry and Mrs. Cross-Musicale. January 31-Dr. Hall. February 2-Supt. Bush of Burlington. February 2-Messrs. French, McCush, Hart, Ryan-Legislat- February 5-Mr. Bever. ors. 03 -- -- CAr ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 37 ---------- February 5-Miss Baxter-"Deborah Kallikak." February 7-Musical program. February 9-J. E. McKown. February 9-Debate-Normal High vs. Laurel High. February 10-B. S. N. S. vs. Everett at Bellingham. February 12-Mr. Philippi-"Abraham Lincoln." February 12-Oxford Company. February 14-Bellingham School of Music-Musicale. February 14-B. S. N. S. vs. C. P. S., at Tacoma. February 15-B. S. N. S. vs. Ellensburg, at Ellensburg. February 16-Principal Wier of Fairhaven High School. February 19-Miss Norton. February 19-Mr. Elwyn Bugge-violin solo. February 21-Senior Elementary Kline Cup game. February 23-Supt. Jennings of Anacortes. February 26-Mr. Moodie--"Economic Value of Plants." February 26-Edmond Vance Cooke. February 28-Mrs. Engberg-Musicale. February 28-Senior-Junior Kline Cup game. March Success." March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March LO -- ! 2-Supt. Shumaker of Blaine- "Virtues That Make for 3-"House Next Door"-Thespians. 5---Miss Sumner. 7-Ukelele Club. 7-Kline Cup game-Seniors vs. Juniors. 9-Miss Beardsley--"South America." 9-Dr. Herre-"Scholarship." 12-Rural Life Conference. 12-State Superintendent Josephine Preston. 12-Prof. E. J. Klemme-"A Wasted Life." 12-T. J. Newbill-"Club Work." 13-N. S. Thornber-"Building the Rural Community." 13-Miss Mary F. Rausch- Demonstration work. 13-Conference ended. 14-Supt. Bowler of Ferndale. 15-Bishop Hughes of California--"Life's Problems." 15-Spring vacation. 21-Musical program. I - : e ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 38 ---------- March 26-Dr. Kirkpatrick on "Morality Code." March 28-Mrs. Larrabee, Mrs. Cross, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Parish -Musical program. March 30-Miss Mead-Red Cross. March 31-Philo-Aleathean-Plays. April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April 2-Mr. Scudder-"Industrial Work." 4-Mr. and Mrs. Cornish entertained with music. 6-Mrs. Termaat. 6-Miss Drake. 7-Junior-Senior declamation. 9-Mr. Reed of Franklin High School, Seattle. 13 Mr. Griffis, National Horticulturist. 13-Arbor day exercises by the clubs. 14-Marathon up Chuckanut. 16-Miss Woodard; Mr. Thompson. 18-Mrs. McClintock of China. 18-Edward Amherst Ott. 20-Miss Brown. 20-Miss Davis. 23- Miss Druse. 23-Miss Bisazza. 25-Miss McCown and Miss Ormsby-Home Economics demonstration. April 26-Dr. Williamson's slides of the Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon of the Colorado. April 27-- Misses Gray, Lee, and Cummins-Shadow Play. Training school demonstration. April 30-Supt. Crumpacker of Sedro-Woolley. May 4-County Superintendent Elect Martin of Everett. May 7-Supt. Nelson of Mount Vernon. May 14--Junior-Senior reception. May 17-Symphony concert. May 18-Public school fete. May 19-Rose Maiden. May 20-Messiah. May 24-Presidents' reception to graduates. May 26-Alumni banquet. May 27-Commencement sermon-Dr. Frank Dyer. May 28-Senior play and class day. May 29-Eighteenth Annual Commencement-Dr. Edward H. Todd, President of College of Puget Sound. IL3 YO A.L ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 39 ---------- TJMEiTnt 4ee.I ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 40 ---------- r bI SAM E. CARVER Director of Men's Athletics ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 41 ---------- FOOTBALL On the morning of September 12, the following notice was read and posted in the Normal: "First Football Turnout at 4:10." Coach Sam Carver, after a summer tutorage under some of the best coaches in California, was eager to have the football season open, and have his plans of the year put in operation. With a spirit that is characteristic of success, twenty-five men reported at 4:10 and received football equipment for the year. From the opening of the season until the close, November 11, the athletic field was plowed and tramped by the ambitious huskies of the school. Through rain, snow, or sunshine they practiced determinedly and diligently in their efforts of giving the Normal school a worthy representative on the football field. The sound of the pigskin as they were kicked or clutched to their breasts, in the first week's practice, brought to many the happy realization that they were active and alive. A few weeks of tackling and run-ning with the ball made all the players respect the qualities of mother earth, but it also put them in the pink of condition, and with another week's signal and scrimmage practice the players eagerly awaited the opening of the season. The football squad of 1916 was characterized by the co-oper-ative, willing, happy spirit of all the candidates for positions on the team. This spirit imbibed with fighting and staying qualities and guided by stellar coaching made the B. S. N. S. football team the greatest non-conference machine in the Northwest. Seven games were played and the B. S. N. S. scored a total of 348 points to their opponents' 42. B. S. N. S. 80-FERNDALE 0 Ferndale High School was the first team to feei the cutting edge of Coach Carver's machine. The game was played on the Normal athletic field and witnessed by a large crowd, who were eager to see the team in action. While the offensive power of the team was all one could wish, it was weak in breaking up forward passes, Ferndale completing six out of a dozen attempts at the pass-ing game. The Normal line held like a stone wall and opened wide gaps for the fast, hard-hitting backfield men, resulting in the Normal scoring 80 points to Ferndale's 0. The Normal showed itself to be a splendid, fighting, eleven-man team, evenly balanced from end to end. B. S. N. S. 50-ANACORTES 0 Playing in Anacortes, after an eventful trip on a small boat in rough weather, the B. S. N. S. team snowed under their lighter opponents by a score of 50 to 0. The game was rather slow in IY D ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 42 ---------- gt; 0d c N31 1 42V ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 43 ---------- places, due in a large measure to the physical condition of the players after the trip on the water. Nevertheless, the game was hard played with the Normal showing marked improvement. B. S. N. S. 25- EVERETT 7 The game with Everett was the game that every player made up his mind to win. The good- natured slogan that urged the play-ers on, when tired and bruised, throughout the early season's practice, was, "Beat Everett." At two-thirty B. S. N. S. came on the field with a set determin-ation which could not be denied. Eleven players with one thought were eager to clash with their most formidable opponents. With the sound of the whistle the team swung into action and in less than five minutes had crossed Everett's goal for a touchdown. From whistle to whistle the contest was bitterly fought, brawn and skill against brawn and skill. The Normal would not be denied, however, and crossed Everett's goal four times, making a total of 25 points, including one goal kick. Everett's score came during the last two minutes of play when the Normal weakened for a moment, resulting in its goal being crossed. The score, made by B. S. N. S. against Everett is the largest that any Bellingham team has made in the history of athletic relations between the two cities. MOUNT VERNON ATHLETIC CLUB 21-B. S. N. S. 7 The victory over Everett caused some of the players to ease up in their efforts and fail to appear for scrimmage. There being only eleven men reporting for practice, no practice could be had and in consequence, when the team journeyed to Mount Vernon they fell a victim to over confidence and the athletic club. Dur-ing the first few minutes of play Mount Vernon completely be-wildered the Normal with a series of clever plays, ably directed by Coach Jenne. Mount Vernon scored before the teams were warmed up and thus got the jump on the Normal. The athletic club proved to be a fighting aggregation and played great ball while the Normal's playing was marked by spasmodic efforts and fumbling. During the last few minutes Normal hit her pace and with machine-like preciseness marched down the field for a touch-down. The Normal team used the forward pass to good advant-age in the making of their only score. Coupled with the discomfort of being defeated, when they were not in condition, came the news that E. Davis would be out for the season with a dislocated shoulder. B. S. N. S. 46--COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 0 Smarting with defeat and eager to show what brand of football they were capable of playing, the B. S. N. S. invaded Tacoma and O D-A =, - - ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 44 ---------- played in the Stadium against their old rivals, C. P. S. Every man resolved to play his best and gave all he had, in his efforts to up-hold the colors of his Alma Mater. Commenting upon the game, the Tacoma Ledger says: "With every cog running smoothly, the well-built and well-operated football machine of the State Normal School of Belling-ham scored a 46 to 0 victory in the Stadium over the College of Puget Sound. The superiority of the team play exhibited by the pedagogs entitled them to the victory by the margin indicated. The Bellingham players developed interference that would have been baffling to much more experienced players. Gaffney ran the team with a smoothness and precision that would give battle to almost any Northwestern combination." B. S. N. S. 6-ANACORTES ALL-STARS 0 Playing on the Normal grounds in a sea of mud, Coach Car-ver's combination proved themselves masters of the best Anacortes had to offer. Anacortes fought hard and played to the best of its ability but were no match for the Normal crushing machine. Pounding Anacortes' line hard, the Normal put over a touchdown a few minutes after the game started. From then on it was a battle for the survival of the fittest and the Normal proved to be the stronger in the arts of surviving, sliding, falling and in the ability of hanging on to the elusive, water-soaked pigskin. The game was featured by brilliant open-field runs, terrific line smashes, and an ever-advancing Normal line. B. S. N. S. 78-COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 14 To some members of the team this was the last game of foot-ball; to other members it was the last of the seasonl916, so all en-deavored to have the score carved out in numerals to their liking. Most of the players were satisfied with the score of 78 to 14, as they know that the numerals are difficult to carve. The Normal team played straight football and pounded over twelve touchdowns. The visiting team made their touchdowns by completing a forward pass and then gaining by intercepting a Normal forward pass. The ground was as hard as cement and partly covered with ice, which made time out for injuries frequent. The game was well played and the team left the field in a cloud of glory, to leave their suits to be filled by those to come in the future. Certainly the Normal is proud of its 1916 football team, whose efforts have resulted in the most successful football season in the history of the school. R--,CtJ r50L r_ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 45 ---------- O HAROLD WOLD (Bulldog) Fullback and Captain. 14 halves; weight 156; height 5 ft., 10 in.; 3 yrs. on squad. "Bulldog" comes from the Normal High and is a nat-ural born athlete. He played his position fine. His terrific'smashing, plunging through center, his sure tackling, and his punting marks him as a star. A wearer of the "W." THOMAS GAFFNEY (Fighting Irish-man) Quarterback; 13 halves; weight 172; height 5 ft., 11 in.; 3 yrs. experience in Whatcom High; first year on squad. Tom proved to be the same old "Fighting Irishman" of past gridiron battles. He directed the team in a masterful manner and his passing of the oval was sure and ac-curate. Tom has no equal when it comes to handling the ball and giv-ing signals. "W" man. ELWOOD DAVIS (Davy) Left end and left half; 5 halves; weight 152; height 5 ft., 9 in.; 3 years' experience with Anacortes High; first year on squad. "D'avy" has the football build and was about to enter the "Hall of Fame," when he was put out for the season with a dislocated shoulder. "Davy" will be remembered for his high kick-off, his willing and hard-working ef-forts. "W." OSCAR FORD (Scur) Left end and tackle; 10 halves; weight 140; height 5 ft., 9 in.; 3 years' experience with WVhatcom High; first year on squad. "Scur" proved himself a star as a receiver of forward passes and his work at end resulted in the gaining of many a yard and several touchdowns. He proved himself to be a sure tackler and few were the gains around our left end. F. B. "W." 0 CI ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 46 ---------- CLYDE CAMPBELL (Fat) Left guard; 8 halves; weight 190; height 5 ft., 7 in.; 3 years' experi-ence with Ferndale High; first year on squad. "Fat" was our stationary man and was never known to take a step backward. Using his weight to good advantage, he proved a bul-warl on the defense and a steam roller on t1 e offense. F. B. "W." PAUL ROCKEY (Slim) Forward; weight 148; height 5 ft. 10 in.; "Slim" comes from Whatcom High. During his two years with the Normal he has made a big rec-ord for himself and for the school. JESS WHITE (Gus) Center; weight 160; height 5 ft., 8 in. "Gus" comes from Nome High to the Normal. We all take notice when "Gus" comes on the floor. OSCAR FORD (Scur) "Scur" hauled down two of the "W" marks this year-F. B. "W." and B. B. "W." U ElII [1r ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 47 ---------- HOMER KENNETH (Kenn) Forward; weight 170; height 5 ft., 10 in. Kenneth came from Prosser High to the Normal, September, 1916. This fellow is a whirlwind in the game, making more baskets than any other man on the team. B. B. "66W." EDWARD SHIDLER (Eddie) End; 7 halves; weight 134; height 5 ft., 8 in; 2 years' experience with Burlington; second year on squad. "Ed" was late turning out but he made good. He is a sure tackler and knows the game. F. B. "W." OSCAR SHOBERT (Sho) Left half; 8 halves; weight 141; height 5 ft., 7 in.; 3 years' experience with Ridgefield High; first year on squad. "Sho" was injured in the first game which kept him on the sidelines many a game. He was quick, willing, and a worker. F. B. "6W." EDWARD HARACICH (Ed) Right tackle; 14 halves; weight 163; height 6 ft.; three years' experience with Whatcom High; three years on squad. "Ed" is a veteran of many gridiron battles and knows how to play his position at tackle. F. B. "LW. 47 IP ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 48 ---------- STAR SUTHERLAND (Star) Right half; 13 halves; weight 156; height 6 ft.; two years on squad. "Star" played a tearing, smashing game and was head man to tackle. Skinned nose was his greatest han- dicap. F. B. "W." LEONARD ANSTETT (Ann) Left half and right end; 13 halves; weight 152; height 5 ft., 9 in.; first year on squad. "Ann" hit the line hard and effectively and never failed to gain. He was right there on the forward pass and a good open-field runner. F. B. "W." and B. B. "W." JOHN DAVENPORT (Red) Guard and forward; weight 156; height 5 ft., 10 in. "Red" comes from Laurel High. He is a swift and sure man in the game. B. B. "Wv." WILLIAM BEARDSLEY Left tackle; 12 halves; weight 164; height 5 ft., 10 in.; first year on squad. Beardsley is a fighter and a player from the word "go." He was our star linesman and a terror to the opposing team. F. B. "W." 04L 48 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 49 ---------- HERBERT JOHNSON (Stub); right guard; 13 halves; weight 143; height 5 ft., 5 in.; two years' experience with Whatcom High; first year on the squad. "Stub," from the very first, had a regular berth at guard. Throughout the season, in center of battle, every minute this position was filled with 143 pounds of fighting ginger which kept the opposing guard jumping sidwards. F. B. "W." NOEL JUVET. Left guard; 5/2 halves; weight 158; height 5 ft. Juvet comes from Ferndale High and his good work here brought a F. B. "W.' ROY POWELL. Center; 12 halves; F. B. "W." HERMAN UDDENBURG. Right end; 5 halves; F. B. "W." 49 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 50 ---------- C 4 . 77 or 50 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 51 ---------- BASKETBALL Non-Conference Champs of Washington and British Columbia is the title annexed by the undefeated State Normal basketball squad during the season of 1916-1917. Games were played with some of the best teams in this part of the Northwest. Whatcom High, interscholastic champions of the state, considered the Normal team as out of and above her class, so no game was played between these two rivals. Games were also scheduled with the University of Washington and Whitman College, but failed to materialize be-cause the bigger schools at the last moment changed their plans and refused to clash with the husky blue and white squad. We were naturally disappointed, as our aspirations were high, but devoting and directing our energy and skill to the downfall of other teams, we succeeded in winning nine straight games. The squad was made up of seven husky, fighting, never-stop-ping basket- caging artists, each one a star at his position. These seven, chosen from a field of thirty, were moulded into a well-nigh perfect machine, by the excellent coaching of Coach Carver, and proved its worth by failing to crack, no matter how strong the opposition brought against it. The teamwork of the squad was somewhat hampered by the smallness of our gym, but when put on a strange, large floor, as in Vancouver, the teamwork was unrestrained and the fans wit-nessed an ideal basketball game, clean, fast, furious and exciting. The team played in great form when away from home and stamped its brand of quality as invaders by defeating Everett 47 to 29 and the Prosser Athletic Club, the pride of Eastern Wash-ington, by a score of 45 to 18. The following gives the results of the games played: B. S. N ... ................ 42- College of Puget Sound .......................... 17 B. S. N ............. 57- Ellensburg Normal ......................... 11 B. S. N .. .................. 47- Everett H igh Stars..................................... 29 B. S. N......................... 68- Vancouver Ex-Normal Stars ............... 25 B. S. N ......................... 26- Everett High Stars.................. .......... 15 B. S. N...... .................40-Vancouver Ex-Normal Stars ....... 33 B. S. N......................... 30- College of Puget Sound ....................... 14 B . S. N ......................... 43- Ellensburg N orm al................................ 17 B. S. N ......................... 45- Prosser Athletic Club ............................. 18 Total ..............3 98 Total............... 179 Yt ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 52 ---------- c '1 0 bt cn L 52 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 53 ---------- The tabulated record of each player on the team: Name Kennett, forward .......... Rockey, forward-center Wold, forward ..................... White, center .................. Davenport, guard-for'd Ford, guard ................ A nstett, guard ..................... Games Field Goals 81/2 58 6 21 71%2 29 61/2 35 8 13 6 4 9 17 Foul Goals 39 5 Fouls Made 16 12 7 18 6 13 7 Goals Ave. Pts. Scored Per Against Game 4 18 6 7 6 81/2 12 111/2 13 31/3 12 12 12 4 BASEBALL "Pung!' When ball meets bat the baseball diamond is turned into a movie; nine nervous, active, restless men move in a general direction with the idea of getting the ball and prevent-ing runs, while the batter dashes madly to first base. This mov-ing picture was seen when the B. S. N. S. baseball team crossed bats with some of the best amateur ball teams in the Northwest this spring. Early in March, with the appearance of a warm spring sun, came the annual call for baseball material. Twenty likely candi-dates responded to the first turn-out for practice on the Sehome grounds. With two weeks' practice came the weeding process, which resulted in fourteen well-qualified ball tossers receiving suits. The team was made up of former high school stars and promised to develop into a speedy aggregation under the capable leadership of Captain Wright. Shobert of Ridgefield had every-thing his own way as far as the backstop man and held down in fine form the swift and difficult balls of Pitchers Stevens, Dish-man, and Breuer. The infield, made up of "Ora" Sitton at first, "Rube" Wagner at second, "Bud" Rairdon at third, and Captain Wright at short, proved fast and sure. They fielded like leaguers. In the outer garden Jess White, "Hal" Wold and "Kid" Karlson seemed to have steady berths, while Washke and Lee acted as subs. On account of the war, games were difficult to arrange, but the following games appear on the season's list: Two games with Blaine, two with Whatcom High, one with Bremerton, and one with Burlington. B S N S 4-RBL.AINE 3 Bunching hits and h Normal team to change a to\rCy~ -over the fast, hard-it ting at the critical moments enabled the threatened defeat into a well-earned vic-hitting Blaine nine. Although the field -Y ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 54 ---------- ,- MFM , ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 55 ---------- was heavy and slow, the game was well played and replete with sensational fielding. Air-tight ball was played for seven innings, when Wright broke into the run-getting column by hitting a single and later scoring on an overthrow to third. Blaine came back in the eighth and scored another, giving them a total of three. With the score standing 3 to 1 against them, the Normal players came to bat determined to do their best. Wold was hit with a pitched ball and Sitton hit safe to right field, scoring Wold and reaching third. Sitton scored the needed run, on an infield play, which tied the score. Blaine failed to score in the tenth inning. In the last of the tenth Shobert was hit with a pitched ball and scored the winning run when White smashed out a two-base hit into left field. The features of the game were the errorless fielding of the Normal outfield and the pitching of Bruns, the visiting slabman, who whiffed eleven men and allowed only three hits. Stevens and Dishman twirled effectively for the Normal. TRACK Despite the military recruits and unfavorable weather condi-tions, the B. S. N. S. track squad practiced faithfully and diligently this year. Beginning cross-country runs early in March the squad soon got into condition and by May were a worthy representative of the school in field and track events. Track meets were arranged with Whatcom High and Mount Vernon High during the early part of May. Those who upheld the honor of the school in this branch of athletics were the following: Shobert, Horst, Haracich, Autrieth..................50- and 100-yard dashes E . D oris, H aracich, Shobert .................................................................. 220- yard dash E. Karlson, Haracich, E. Doris ..................................................... 440-yard dash J. Miller, E. Karlson, Edson, S. Turnbull..... ........ Half-mile J. Miller, Edson, Turnbull .................................. Mile E. Smith, Davenport, Shobert ...................... ... ...... Hurdles W . H orst, E stes, F ry ..................................................................................... .B road ju m p Estes, Smith, C. E. Johnson, V. Lee, Fry............................ ...High jump H aracich , E stes .............................................................. Javelin V. Lee, Fry, Estes, Johnson, Edson...................................Pole vault C . L eber, V . L ee, H orst .................................................................................... Shot p u t V . L ee, F ry, L eber .................................................. D iscus OiO=n I ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 56 ---------- RHEBA NICKERSON KATHLEEN SKALLEY Director of Women's Athletics Assistant Director ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 57 ---------- BERNADINE HILLIARD Captain of Senior team; forward; Senior; "W." JANE KELLY Guard; Senior; "W." COSBY JACKSON Guard; Senior; "W." ELIZABETH EGBERT Junior; forward; "W." £3o 0,7 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 58 ---------- CLARA HEFTY Guard on Senior team. "W" wearer. GENIE WATROUS Manager of Senior team; played forward; "W" wearer. IRIEDA LAYTON IForward; Senior ;"W." ELIZABETH ARNOLD Manager of Junior team; played forward; "W." 58 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 59 ---------- I 59 -- --- -- - - - 7L) CAMILLA WITTE Played center on Senior team; "W" wearer. LYDIA NICHOLS Captain of Junior team; played guard; Junior; "W." LEONA EDMONDS Center; Senior; "W." RUBY MORGENTHALER !1 Played guard on Junior team; "W." ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 60 ---------- El CARRIE MORROW Junior; center; "W." LUCILE HERRETT Senior guard; "W." TILLIE HOYER Senior forward; "W." JUNIOR SECOND TEAM Klassall Merriman Hagen Jackson Tyler 60 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 61 ---------- GIRLS' ATHLETICS Girls' athletics have been unusually successful at Normal this year. A greater variety of athletics has been offered than ever before, i. e., hockey, basketball, swimming, baseball and ten-nis. To Miss Nickerson, and her assistant, Miss Skalley, who have worked untiringly for us throughout the year, is due most of the credit for the fine sportsmanship and showing made by the girls. To every girl in the school this year has come an oppor-tunity to partake in some form of athletics. Those who have not availed themselves of this opportunity have missed an immeasur-able amount of fun and good fellowship. HOCKEY On October 7, a meeting for all senior girls interested in hockey was called. The girls responded so well that regular practice periods were organized under the supervision of Miss Nickerson. On pleasant days the hockey field was a scene of ex-citement from early till late. The girls were a little disappointed, however, in not being able to play class games, owing to the fact that the rainy season set in earlier than usual last fail. BASKETBALL Basketball has this year, as always before, been the main event for the girls. Here the teams representing the various classes are given a chance to clash for the class honors. A series of games is arranged in which each team gets an opportunity to meet an opposing team three times during the year. The team winning the most games has its name and the date engraved on the Kline cup. This is considered a tremendous honor and is the cause of much speculation as to the winning team. On November 1, the girls organized and decided to play modi-fied boys' rules. The girls began practicing with a vim and from the first until the last game the gym was a scene of lively ac-tivity. A captain and manager were chosen to represent each team: Bernadine Hilliard, captain; and Genie Watrous, manager of the Senior team; Lydia Nichols, captain, and Elizabeth Arnold man-ager of the Junior team; Ethel McKinnon, captain, and Vida Deigh, manager of the Elementary team. The following schedule was arranged: January 31-Senior 27; Elementary 3. February 2-Senior 17; Junior 13. February 7-Junior 45; Elementary 7. February 16-Senior 12; Junior 13. February 28-Senior 15; Junior 17. Cl I -1 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 62 ---------- I v ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 63 ---------- HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAMI Standing (left to right)-Skalley, coach; A. Appleton. M. Appleton, Spuri-geon, Sickenger, Brotnov, Day. Sitting-Gassler, Jacobson. Although all teams played well and showed splendid training, it was evident early in the season that the contest would be be-tween the Juniors and Seniors. The first game between the Juniors and Seniors ended in a score of 17 to 13 in favor of the Seniors. The Seniors were more experienced and showed better team work. Instead of being discouraged, the Juniors began diligent prac-tice and brought up their team work until they were able to de-feat their Senior rivals by a score of 13 to 12 in the second game. With the score close in each game and each class with one victory to its credit the excitement grew intense. As the crowd began to gather the Juniors were placed on one side of the gym and the Seniors on the other. The whistle blew at 7:30 o'clock the night of February 28, and the game was on that was to decide the fate of the Kline cup. Both teams were equally matched in ability. For what the Seniors lacked in size they made up in quickness. Every girl on the teams played a fast, cool, and above all, clean game. The game ended in a score of 17- 15 in favor of the Juniors. It was indeed a pleasure to see the excellent manner in which the Senior girls took their defeat. It might be only fair to mention that the Seniors had a total of more points in the three games than the Juniors. These teams are without a doubt the closest matched that have ever played for the Kline cup. Im- !~l - ._..3 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 64 ---------- mediately after the game a spread was given to the basketball girls. Here many good snapshots were taken of the girls as they eagerly devoured the cake, candy and other dainties, which had not been allowed to them during the training period. It is the Senior basketball girls who will put their shoulders to the wheel in time of need. Was it not the basketball girls who got up and caught the 6:45 car to the south side April 14, walked all the way to Chuckanut, and marked both trails up the mountain for the Marathon? Why did they pick on the basketball girls, you say? Because they could be depended upon. As a finale for the basketball season the girls gave a party to the Junior girls at the home of Lydia Nichols, captain of the Junior team. LETTER GIRLS Seniors-Bernadine Hilliard, Jennie Kelley, Clara Hefty, Til-lie Hoyer, Freda Layton, Cosby Jackson, Leona Edmonds, Camilla Witte, Genie Watrous, Lucile Herrett. .Juniors-Elizabeth Eghert, Elizabeth Arnold, Esther Klasell, Mabel Newell, Carrie Morrow, Ruby Morgenthaler, Eva Tyler. BASEBALL As soon as bas-ketball was over in-door baseball was begun. More than one Senior has beeni heard to boast tha, the Seniors can de-feat the Juniors ini this. Of course time will settle the ques-tion but we all sin-cerely hope these t wo classes will again be given the opportunity to match their strength. TENNIS Owing to the late-ness of the season tennis was slow in starting. 'Tis sel-dom, however, in April and May that the courts were va-cant. No matter how busy students were they were able to find a few min-utes for tennis. Some exciting con-tests took place. KLINE CUP ELIZABETH JONES. II ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 65 ---------- LYJ 65 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 66 ---------- Thespian Dramatic Club The Thespian Club has always stood for achievement and this year it has more than proved a worthy claim-and for that honor. One excellent sample of what the Thespians are doing and can do was the play, "The House Next Door," further mention of which is made elsewhere in this book. The programs of the year have given evidence of originality on the part of the program com-mittee and diligent preparation by the participants. The follow-ing are some of the particularly enjoyable programs, though to do justice to the excellence of them all the entire numbers should be mentioned. The variety and quality of the impromptu responses given on initiation evening were prophetic of the good work the members were capable of doing. The "An Evening with Riley," consisting of readings of the noted poet's various works, a paper on the life of Riley and vocal and piano numbers proved a varied and en-joyable program. "The Bluebird," dramatized by club members and preceded by a study of its author's life, resulted in a keener appreciation of the beauty of Maeterlinck's style. Elaborate plans for the mid-year banquet at the Leopold cul-minated in a most delightful evening of good fellowship and the even more elaborate plans being made for the banquet the latter part of May give promise of a truly Thespian atmosphere when present and past members will "gather round the festive board" and forget dull care. The banquets of the year are not the only Ua t I- Ir Ir 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 67 ---------- truly social dates in the Thespian calendar, for many of the jolly times spent in the cafeteria after the meetings have provided ample proof that a most efficient refreshment committee presided over "the department of the interior." The truly patriotic program commemorating the anniversaries of Washington's and Lincoln's birth, consisting of the reading of "I Knew Lincoln," colonial tableaux, humorous and dramatic readings, etc., was another "red letter" evening of the year. Several clever sketches have been given at different evenings during the year, but one evening particularly memorable in that line was the "Evening with Dickens," when three exceedingly worthy sketches taken from works of Dickens were given. Ap-propriate stage setting, costumes of the time and a very old Eng-lish atmosphere prevailed. One evening the mysteries of the "movies," trick pictures, the history of the movies, impersonation of "movie" stars, and a three-reel drama itself further enlightened the members as to the im-portance of the new art. Old members are always more than welcome at programs, but they are thrice welcome when they provide such an excellent evening of entertainment as that provided by Thespian Alumni on the evening of April 5th. So, as we glance back over the year, we cannot but feel a thrill of pride in our club and its accomplishments and we are led to extend a vote of thanks to our faculty advisor, Mr. Hoppe, who has so ably guided the club to success, a vote of appreciation also to our faculty members, Miss Edens, Miss Skalley and Mr. Hughes, and three rousing cheers for Thespians, past, present aand future! t32 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 68 ---------- Philo Recollections for "1917" A stormy night, a cozy fireplace, and father and mother-it was all that was necessary for a fleeting trip into the past. Father started it as he sat staring at the crackling logs and listen-ing to the wind howling around the corner of the house. "Mother," he said, taking off his spectacles, "you haven't for-gotten that this is the week of the Philo Birthday Party?" If mother had not heard this question every November for years past, she might have evinced some surprise. Instead, she continued darning stockings and remarked, "Why, no, I was just thinking of it myself." Father leaned forward a little in his chair and gazed deeper into the flames. A little smile curled the corners of his mouth as he said, "My, how I like to think back to that good old year of nineteen seventeen. Don't you remember that first get-together picnic the Philos had at Whatcom Falls. How queer and lonesome we felt at first and then how we got mixed up in spite of ourselves and had the time of our lives." "Wasn't that the night Grace Foster brought fried chicken?" ventured mother. "Yes, it must have been, for don't you remember how fast it disappeared and we found that Gerald Van Horn was storing it away under the table, probably to devour later? It seems to me something queer happened on the car going home, but I can't just place it." Mother asserted herself again. "It was Mr. Troth. He per- 68 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 69 ---------- formed marvelous gymnastics over some of those poor car seats." "Why, yes, yes," smiled father. "That young rascal was al-ways up to something.' "I know one thing that still makes my heart beat faster." Mother so far forgot herself as to lay down her darning. "It was at the Philo initiation, when we girls found ourselves clinging frantically and unavoidably to the neck of gallant John Estes. Oh, it was awful, especially for the short ones." "That wasn't anything," pooh poohed father, "we boys actu-ally experienced the sensation of a drowning man. I was begin-ning to meditate blissfully on the future life when they pulled my head out of that tub of cold water." Mother's eyes twinkled suspiciously. "It must have been ter-rible, but I'll have to admit it did my heart good to see Mr. Potter's composure ruffled. His hair took to the water so nicely." Father meditated some time before answering. "Well, we surely did have same good eats in spite of the torture, but say, mother, you missed one of the dandiest times. Wasn't it during the Christmas holidays that Miss Jensen entertained the club so beau-tifully?" "Yes," came ruefully from mother, "but there was only one girl there. She had so much attention paid her that night she hasn't recovered since. I didn't miss the Valentine party anyway," she added. "Wasn't that the most fun? I believe I have my Valen-tine yet." Sa ..... i~l ~ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 70 ---------- Mother, stated Dad in a solemn tone, "something about that party has always worried me. Do you recall that yarn Miss Al-mond told about her funniest proposal? I never could decide whether or not that was supposed to be true." "Well," admitted mother, "I don't know about that, but I al-ways felt that Mr. Johnson didn't especially enjoy that part of the program. "Do you know," she added, changing the subject, "I heard some one sing 'Mighty Lak a Rose,' the other day and I couldn't help remembering how we used to enjoy hearing Miss Meyers sing that. She always put in so much expression, I thought." "I believe the best times of all were those jolly picnics we had along in the spring. They were great." Father enthusiastically sat erect. "Yes, and above everything, don't forget the week end. That was best of all," championed mother. The wind outside reminded father of the cold and he ener-getically poked the logs till they crackled and sputtered. As he settled back in his chair, the firm lines of his face, which time and experience had placed there, chased away the smiles of recollec-ltion. "But seriously, mother, I have always felt that the training I got in the Philo programs and business meetings has been one of the big things in my life. It has helped me over so many rough places." "I know," whispered mother, laying her hand softly over his, "I have been proud of you more than once just because you knew exactly what to do and say at the right time." Father changed the subject abruptly. "We had some mighty distinguished people in our club that year. Let me see: There were Smith Carleton, president of the Student Association for the next year; Miss Welch, Editor of the Klipsun; Miss Mottman, li-brarian, and-" Mother filled in as he stopped for breath, "Mr. Baughman, manager of the book store; Mr. Troth, treasurer of the Senior class; Mr. Bean, president of the Junior class, and oh, dozens of others," she finished. "In fact," stated father stoutly, "I have never met a more loyal, more dependable bunch of folks. They all lived up to the motto, 'Once a Philo, always a Philo,' and of course," he added shyly, "I mustn't forget when I met you." Mother's eyes grew a little misty. Then, with a sunny smile, "You won't forget to mail that check tomorrow for the Philo Birthday Present." By BERNICE WINEMILLER. UI ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 71 ---------- Studio Art Club The first few weeks of the school year were indeed busy ones, but we could not remain long on Sehome Hill without being im-pressed with the beauty of the surroundings, the ever changing vistas of the snow-crowned monarchs of the North, the clear, in-tense blue of the bay, and the marvelously brilliant sunsets. In-spired by the graudeur, is it any wonder that those interested in portraying nature found themselves, early in October, planning the organization of a club in which they could gratify this desire? This they proceeded to do and as a result, in the atelier meet-ings on Saturday mornings, have taken the practical work of char-coal and pencil rendering, water color technique, still life, sketch-ing from the model in pose, and outdoor sketching. So enthusi-astic did the workers often become that they had to be literally driven home to lunch. But as if this was not enough for the gay daubers, they devoted one night each month to art appreciation, not forgetting the gentle art of driving dull care away. Who will forget our Christmas jollification, with its clever surprises? Or the merry little valentine party; not to mention the grand old sketch-ing expeditions, where Miss Bisazza roasted our masterpieces, while we roasted weinies? At our banquet, the talent of the club was displayed in ways other than through the medium of the brush. Through the combined interest and efforts of our members and advisors, the Studio Club work has progressed with much suc-cess and real pleasure. Much of our inspiration and club spirit has been a result of Miss Bisazza's enthusiasm and conscientious ef- YOr ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 72 ---------- forts to instruct and advise us in all our undertakings. Miss Druse has also encouraged and guided us. Our officers have performed their duties loyally and are worthy of much praise and admiration. We only hope that next year the Studio Club will continue to live, be active, and exert even a wider influence than we have this year. To this end, we leave them the following: RECIPE FOR A MASTERPIECE Take all available inspiration and mix thoroughly with en-thusiasm the size of a bean, six ounces of energy and a cup and a half of intrepidation. To three steps of hesitation, (Preparation, Presentation, and Summary), add gradually by drops, a drop and a half of perspiration. Add sixty seconds of meditation and mix thoroughly with two hours of concentrated effort. Add a dash of pep (this is essential!). Place over club spirit and stir constantly with a mahl stick, until it reaches the boiling point of exasperation. Remove quickly, stir in a brushful of originality and flavor with essence of personality to taste. Turn out in paint pan moulds and place in the cooler (Room 306) from ten to twelve on Saturday morning. Garnish with futurist colors cut in cubist shapes. Stand back with contemplation and view with anticipation the realization of your "creation." This delectable production is guaranteed to tickle the palate of any connisseur. (The above proportions will serve generously, thirty insatiable club members). From the world (?) famous MONSIEUR (?) WALT SEA-ZA. :~Kl~i_.LL rrrrr-- -- - II ----- t3 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 73 ---------- MEMBERS OF SEATTLE CLUB Helen Peterson Sarah Lopp Martha Lundquist Hilda Rosen Ruth Panchot Irene Ramsay Ruth Morrison Una Robinson Ruth Blanchard Edna Barrie Myrtle Pugsley Agnes Ryan Lenore Roach Zelma Roach Margaret Passage Rena Johnson Bernice Bragdon Babbette Moohr Nina Beckstrom Ethel Pearson Ruby Drager Eleanor Askern Fern Litterneau Dorothy Williams Nellie Wood Adena Lewis Ruby Stromberg Iona Hail Faith Condit Ruth Elander Helen Bogaut Jeanette Truesdall Edna Smith Vida Deigh Margaret Clague Marjorie Weeks Agnes Colvin Dorothy Hale Sarah Watson Neva Millison Florence Butchart Elizabeth Shannon Hazel Howell Lucile Hagen Esther Olson Gertrude Christensen Ethel Craigen Lucile McGhee Seattle Club The Seattle Club was organized in the 1916-1917 for social purposes. Its memb who have resided in Seattle or attended sch The first social event of the year was; a Janet McKirdy Inez Hounsell Elizabeth Sterling Lillian Hempel Ruth Fowler Ruth Malmo Irene Frye Leila Cuiver Heloise Eggers Florence Rodway Gladys Hanioran Alice Drew Frances Levin Hilder Pearson Lois Smith Helen Thompson Effie Johnson Lillian Williams Bertha Anderson M. Shannon Albert Bloss George Cole Will Beardsley fall of the school year ership includes those ool there. I' beach party at Squali- 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 74 ---------- cum Beach. Marshmallows and weinies were toasted around a huge bonfire and a general good time enjoyed. In October a Hallowe'en party was given in the Y. W. C. A. and Expression rooms under the leadership of Una Robinson. The evening was spent enjoying Hallowe'en games. Great excitement arose when "parts of the human body" were passed, and when the Gypsy foretold our future! How we were thrilled with the "Nursery Rhymes in Shadow Pictures!" We shall never forget the grand march to the cafeteria, where refreshments were served. Our next social event was the mixer of the Seattle and Ta- coma Clubs. This mixer was a huge success. First there was a program by both clubs in the Philo room, followed by a rush to the basement where everybody had to "shoot the chutes" to the large gymnasium. The gymnasium echoed with loud cheers and hilarity as Seattle won a victory over the Tacoma people in a lively, rousing indoor baseball game. After the game followed the Vir-ginia reel and folk dances. Before leaving ice cream and wafers were served to us at the refreshment booth in a miniature forest. Our first social event of the second semester was a Valentine party. The rooms were decorated with red hearts and cupids. New and appropriate games were enjoyed during the evening. In April another beach party at Squalicum Beach was a splen-did success. The year has been full of work and pleasure, and since many of the club members are Seniors, they wish the Seattle Club suc-cess in its future years and hope they may be as full of fun and gaiety to its new members as the past year has been to them. HILDA ROSEN. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 75 ---------- Ohiyesa Literary Society- COLORS Red, Orange and Green SPONSORS Miss Gray Dr. Kirkpatrick OFFICERS First Semester RAYMORE B. WALCHER NELLIE WOOD - - MARTHA WARD - - ORREN FRY - - - 1IARGARET PASSAGE - MRS. KING - - - NELL THOMPSON - REINE GODLOVE - - ERNEST STOWE - - FRANK ALLISON - - TRESSA MIDDLETON - - - President - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Messenger Reporter Second Semester - - - President Vice-President Secretary - - - Treasurer Messenger Reporter - CriticCV0 01L,1 __ -4i ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 76 ---------- OHIYESA MEMBERS Allison, Frank; Barnett, James; Draper, Margery; Dybdahl, Thelma; Edmonds, Mrs. Georgia; Farwell, Roy; Fitzgerald, Lillie; Frederick, Doris; Fry, Orren; Fuller, Helen; Giese, Selma; God-live, Rheine; Harris, June; Harstad, Amelia; Jacobson, Martha; King, Mrs. Mollie; Lake, Alice; Lammers, Frieda; Leitch, Alice; McCoy, Grace; McCoy, Paul; McKean, Bernice; McVey, Estelle; Merrick, Mina; Middleton, Tressa; Nelson, Lillian; Nielson, Clara; Passage, Margaret; Peterson, Ella; Smith, Eunice; Stowe, Ernest; Thompson, Nell; Walcher, Raymore; Ward, Martha; Warren, Mary; Warren, Thurza; Wilson, Sue; Wood, Nellie. OHIYESA Although the Ohiyesa Literary Society is one of the younger societies of the school, having sprung into existence last Septem-ber, it can by no means be classed among the lesser organizations. Each charter member has worked faithfully to aid the society in becoming a "winner," as the Indian name Ohiyesa signifies. When vacancies have occurred during the year, new members have been voted in, who proved equally zealous to build up this society as a lasting organization of the Bellingham Normal. Miss Gray and Dr. Kirkpatrick, sponsors of Ohiyesa, have made possible through their good counsel and interest, much of the rapid growth and success of the year. Our program committee, with Mina Merrick as standing chairman, has proved most efficient in the arrangement of suit-able and interesting programs or entertainments for each regular meeting, and for several special occasions. Two initiations, followed by a program and refreshments, were held in the early part of each semester. In February, the society enjoyed a unique Valentine party, and in March "Saint Patrick" was remembered in word, song, and jest. A very effec-tive patriotic program was rendered at one of the meetings. The most impromptu affair of the year was the sleigh ride enjoyed by Ohiyesa and several invited guests, during the heavy snow. The form of entertainment on the way to Ferndale was predominately musical. On arriving at the destination, gustatory entertainment replaced the singing and when at the end of a very pleasant evening, the lights of Bellingham again appeared in the distance, we all wished that sleigh rides came more than once a year. On Thursday evening, March twenty-second, our president, Mrs. King, entertained the members of Ohiyesa with a house- E3 YO ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 77 ---------- warming party in her new home. Every one present reported an exceptionally pleasant time. During a brief business meeting, it was decided to plant a bed of rhododendrons on the campus, in the name of the society. Members of Ohiyesa working together have attempted to lay a foundation which will uphold the future growth of the so-ciety. They have gained much in the carrying on of the activities, in the planning of ideas to be consummated in future years and in the friendships formed. Those members who go out of school this spring leave with a wish for the success of Ohiyesa, and may its standard always proclaim it in all its enterprises, "the winner." 0 1 = ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 78 ---------- 4 I: -- I ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 79 ---------- Social Democratic Club While the B. S. N. S. as a whole has been boasting of.its size this year, the Social Democratic Club has, in a quiet way, broken its previous membership and attendance records. The membership roll for 1916-17 contains thirty-three names and nearly every meeting night has found Mrs. Termaat's eighth grade room well occupied. Visitors have been more than numer-ous and appreciative, as well as appreciated. While no regular subjects of study were mapped out this season, current topics of a political and economic nature have furnished the club with material for long talks, short talks, de-bates, discussions and-perhaps an occasional plain "argument." "Open Forum" has proved the most interesting and spirited section of the club work and has often kept the society in session long after bed-time. Some outsiders, who have made effective talks, are Judge Pemberton of Bellingham, Misses Smith and Taube, of the local Y. W. C. A., Mr. Hazzard, of Seattle, and Marius Hansome, ex-'14, who is famed as instrumental in the organization of the club here at Normal. Among questions formally debated were: Resolved, That Preparedness Does Not Tend to Peace; and Resolved, That an Embargo Should he Placed Upon Shipmeni of Food to Belliger-ents. The skeptical and ignorant were inclined to believe "Social- Dems" incapable of merry-making, but this season they have been well convinced. Four rollicking good times are the proof. The first was an "election" party "out on 21st street;" the second, a Christmas jollification, with tree and trimmings, at the home of Mrs. Termaat and Miss Drake; next came the Valentine party, where Starr Sutherland won a submarine race, and then the in-formal luncheon honoring Mr. Hansome. The 1916-17 Social-Dems are particularly proud of their fac-uly members, Mrs. Termaat, Miss Drake, Dr. Herre and Mr. Bever. Each one has given loyal support to the programs and parties and has proved himself (or herself) as good a playmate as the young-est student. A hearty health to our faculty friends, Social-Demo-crats! Grace Burris Ada Gardner Rose Davis Star Sutherland Ina Kirkman Herman Brandriff Walter Lidell Bertha Larson Pearl McClure Albert C. Herre Hazel Osburn Dorothy Hill Hilda Rosen Irving Hawley Mary C. Pilz Viola Herrett Martha Lundquist Elizabeth Kelly Ruby Drake Elmer Olson Mrs. Shepherd Malie A. O. King Lillian Hansen Jack J. Lansen Louise Jewell Harriet Thompson Elsie Johnson James Bever Agnes Kirkman Mae Lansen Mrs. Louise Lidell Martha D. Snyder Mrs. Georgia Edmonds 79 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 80 ---------- i4t. Ilk _., Ci i, i iIl \ i r ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 81 ---------- cAletheian Society- OFFICERS First Semester HELEN EAGEN HAZEL HOWELL - MILDRED BOZORTH - CHARLOTTE CLAUSSEN BERTHA HANSEN - PAUL WASHKE - DOROTHY JOHNSON FRANCIS WEIR - S MILDRED BOZORTH - FLORENCE DODGE GRACE THOMAS - - ANNE KRIEDER - - HERBERT DAVIS - DAVIS ANDERSON - HELEN EAGEN - GLEN - - - First Vice- - - - Second Vice- - - - Third Vice- - Fifth Vice-econd Semester - - - First - - - Second - - - Fourth N HUGHES, Sponsor Vice- Vice- Vice- This has been the l)anner year for the Aletheian enjoyable evenings have we spent together. We th of our Hallowe'en party, of our horror of being gr tacular ghosts, and the thrilling, smothering stories 0L. President President President President President. Secretary Treasurer Reporter President President President President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Society. Many ink especially eeted by spec-the witch told ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 82 ---------- P ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 83 ---------- us. Our vitality fairly froze in our veins, we groped about in utter darkness, but suddenly we beheld a brilliant light, and there before us we saw a sight that warmed the cockles of our frozen hearts. A delicious Hallowe'en spread of pumpkin pies, cider, apples, and candy witches blazed before us. Our Valentine party was a huge success. Many were the tender verses composed on that evening, gently the soft murmur of the Valentine spirit spread through the playroom. On this night our hearts were in perfect tune. The literary side of our organization has been emphasized the past year. We have been fortunate in having for our sponsor Mr. Glenn Hughes who is an author and play producer of marked ability. Under his guidance we have studied mo(lern literature and modern writers. At one of our meetings Mr. Hughes gave an interesting lecture on Russian Literature, and read some delightful sketches from the renowned Russian author, Turgenieff. We were delighted to have Miss Edens give us her point of view concerning Walt Whitman, James Oppenheim, Louis Unter-meyer, and Alfred Noyes. She read selections from these poets giving a pleasing interpretation of the writings of each. This age is fairly tingling with wonderful poetry, it is brim-ming with life, it is pregnant with wonderfully fresh and new philosophy. We, the Aletheians, are moved by this strong current, and we are trying to conceive this world, and all its bigness, in a new and modern way. Spark Plug Club The students from Everett organized a social club, the first of February, and the name "Spark Plug," the prize slogan ol Ev-erett, was unanimously chosen by the thirty-five menmbers. The colors, blue and gold, were adopted. The officers chosen were: LUCILE HERRETT - - - - - - - - President MARION HOLLINSHEAD - - - - - Vice-President MARION SCHOFIELD - - - - Secrelary-Treasurer MIIss SKALLEY ---- Club Advisor The club hopes to be a permanent organization. The lack of time has not permitted a great number of social activities. The club has shown its energetic spirit by getting pins in the form of a spark plug, rates for spring vacation, giving a party, and going on a hike. RUBY BOBLETTE. Ito r ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 84 ---------- n ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 85 ---------- Tacoma Club How strong are the ties that bind those from our "home town!" Our greetings to them are just a bit different! This feeling took a tangible shape in the early part of the school year when the Tacoma people at the Normal took up the work of the Tacoma Club of last year. The following officers were chosen as pilots during the first semester: HELEN B. EAGEN - . . . . . President ALICE DAILEY - - - - - - - Vice-President Avis WHISNER ---- Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE DODGE - - Chairman Program Committee MISSES LEE, DAVIS, MORSE - - - - - Sponsors The club was organized purely for social purposes, and the parties were to be places of refuge where one could be merely "human." To accomplish this, all mental work was barred and at the first meeting the club enjoyed an old-fashioned peanut-stabbing apple-paring contest. Probably the most interesting event took place when the Ta-coma Club joined the Seattle Club in a party given between Thanksgiving and Christmas. The rivalry between the two or-ganizations added spice to the evening and also a feeling of good-will. At the close of the first semester the following officers were chosen to serve for the rest of the year: MARY DONALD ----- -- President HERBERT DA-IS -- -- - Vice-President RUTH MOORE - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer HELEN HOLLINSHEAD - Chairman of Program Committee A beach party at Chuckanut closed the year's entertainment. H. B. E. ~~U ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 86 ---------- 0 10 y0 lop 86 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 87 ---------- Te Sourdough Club We talked of yesteryears, of trails and treasure, Of men who played the game and lost or won; Of mad stampedes, of toil beyond all measure, Of campfire comfort when the day was done." -SEIRVICE. The Sourdough Club originated during the summer school of 1915 when, drawn by that mysterious influence which attracts all dwellers of the Northwest to their kind, the students from Alaska banded themselves together in a club to which they gave the name applied to all who have seen the ice come and go, in the Land of the Midnight Sun. All who are eligible to the title "Sourdough" are welcome to membership. At the beginning of the school year of 1916-17 the club was re-organized with the following officers: Mr. Wm. F. Parrish, Faculty Sponsor; Sara Lopp, President; Ruby Johnson, Treasurer. So well did these officials fulfill their duties that they were re-elected by acclamation for the second semester. Early in the year MIr. Parrish, with true Alaskan hospitality- Sourdoughs are famous cooks-entertained the club at his home. As an introduction and initiation, all members were required to tell the time, the place and the circumstances of their experience in the North. Later, a typical sourdough "feed" was given in the Y. W. C. A. room. Reminiscences and canned cow proved almost too much for several present. In the spring when the weather had reached Alaska stand-ards- there one can travel dry shod at least-the club, in mush-ing togs, stampeded to Miss Hayes' cabin on the lake. The tip was passed to several outsiders-"Chechakos"-Miss Hayes, Miss Woodard, Miss McCarthy and Mr. Olson, who joined the rush. No big strike was made, for prospecting was forgotten at sight of the grubstake. Aside from the social activities, the club, in order to meet the growing interest in, and to create an appreciation of the vast country it represents, arranged for a stereopticon lecture to be given in the auditorium for the benefit of the faculty and student body. Through the efforts of Miss Lopp, the services of Mr. An-drews, editor of the Alaska-Yukon Magazine, was secured. The pictures were so realistic that several fair members wept copious-ly during the performance. T~o n U L L 0 YO ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 88 ---------- Among the following members many will soon hit the trail for new diggings-may they always find the pay streak! Those re-maining will keep the campfire buring to welcome the stranger in camp. MEMBERS FOR 1916-17 Mr. Parrish, Sara Lopp, Ruby Johnson, Esther Oliver, Mary Beckstrom, Mrs. Shatter, Rose Kane, Millie McMurray, Sophia Sjoberg, Bess Sjoberg, Margaret Sargent, Gladys Miller, Lulu Dieckhoff, Jetret Stryker, Faith Condit, Heloise Eggers, Gladys Beckman, John Estes, Truman Parrish. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Norton, Miss Lee, Miss Brown, Miss Mrs. Rindall, Dr. Nash. Drake, Mr. and College Club COLORS Purple and Gold SPONSORS Mr. Bond Dr. Kaylor OFFICERS First Semester Louis GLOMAN -. - ---- President GEORGIANA GARNER - --- Vice-President RoY BEERY --- -- Secretary-Treasurer ALBERTA WORTHINGTON - - - Messenger Reporter Second Semester TRESSA MIDDLETON ---- President CECIL HUGHES -- --- Vice-President STELLA JOHNSON Secretary- Treasurer MARY DONALD -- -- Messenger Reporter Knowing that some of the most beneficial and lasting friend-ships, both educational and social, have been formed during our college days, the students of the B. S. N. S. having the requisite college training for club membership, have once more banded to- gether to further this friendship-forming opportunity, and to keep alive the college spirit of good fellowship. The activities of the club are purely social and afford relaxa-tion from the strain of our more arduous duties. 88 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 89 ---------- MIEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE CLUB There have been several enjoyable social affairs during the year. On the evening of November 9, the club gave a "College Jinks" in the Big Gym"-and "jinks" it was! The password was a grin, big and broad. One of the fun-affording games of the evening was a contest to determine whether there were any expert milliners present. Each person was given a large circle of crepe paper, in the club colors, together with a small paper of pins. He was then instructed to make a hat in ten minutes, at expiration of which the grand march was called. Such originality was displayed that the judges found it very difficult in deciding to which couple the prize should be awarded. The last number on the gym program was the supper march, when the partners were found by an unique device, which resulted in huge merriment later in the evening. Passing from the "big gym" to Miss McCown's sewing room, the College Club and its invited guests gathered around a prettily decorated mock banquet table. Instead of the usual banquet fare, the menu consisted of coffee, doughnuts, and apples. A series of amusing talks was given by faculty guests and members under the subject of "An Experience of My College Days." Dr. Nash "took the cake" with his "pie story." The evening closed in true college fashion, with songs and yells by the groups representing different colleges. The next function was the annual "College Club Banquet," held at the Leopold hotel, February twenty-third. The club mnem- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 90 ---------- bers gathered in the reception room, and at 7:30 p. m. marched to the dining hall. Club colors were in evidence everywhere. Unique features of the banquet were the place and menu cards, the latter being booklets shaped like a tennis racquet. The toasts of the evening were extremely interesting, reflecting college spirit and life, both in title and substance. Before this article goes to press, two other events in the life of the club during this school year will have taken place. Two live committees worked for some time on a program for the first affair, a "hike," on April 20, in order that the "King of Mirth" might hold court. Those who have climbed Chuckanut, or taken some of the other good "hiking trips" about the bay- and what live B. S. N. S. student has not-need no further explanation. The second affair of the last part of the term, taking place May 11, will be a water trip to Reveille Islands, follewed by a beach party-"and the meal-the clams-covered over with sea sand divine." (See Browning). And so our club remains-an oasis in the desert of learning-a cozy corner where "Greek meets Greek," and renews the old time college spirit. "Then here's a hand, my trusty friend, And give a hand of thine, WVe'll give one good old college yell, For your college days, and mine." COLLEGE CLUB BANQUET ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 91 ---------- cAlkisiah Club In the spring of nineteen hundred six, the first society in this school that is still in existence, was formed under the helpful leadership of Miss Baker. To carry out the altruistic ideas of the club, it was called Alkisiah, the significance of which in Chinook is, "In the near future." True to its name, the club has always taken a vital interest in the present and near future. It has helped in a great many ways to prepare its members for their future work, especially in relation to women's clubs, the cultural, and all that is joyful in life. This spring the Alkisiahs were pleased greatly on receiving a hearty welcome into the Washington State Federation of Wo-men's Clubs, an organization that has accomplished wonders along all lines in which women are interested. In order that the Alkisiahs may keep in touch with state work the club plans on sending delegates to the State Federation meeting, June 20, at Spokane, who will report to the club on their return. During the eleven years of the society's existence, it has ac-accomplished a great many things, among which the production of Percy McKay's "Bird Sanctuary," in nineteen hundred fifteen was very important. It was most beautifully staged on the cam-pus knoll, among the fir trees, the home of the birds. Its presen-tation helped to carry out one of the club's ideals of making the Normal campus a home or sanctuary for all birds. An interesting custom each year has been to plant bulbs in the fall, selling them in full bloom, just before the Christmas holidays. This work awakens an interest in bulbs and flowers and is also ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 92 ---------- suitable for all schools. On Arbor day, joining in the work of the other clubs, the Alkisiahs planted a trailing white Wichuriana rose that will creep down over the northern terrace. For seven years the society has had an annual banquet, one of the most enjoyable events of the year, held on the Friday near-est Valentine's day. The large dining room of the Leopold Hotel was the banqueting hall for this year. When the club first met this school year it was found that there were only about twelve members, who had returned to school, so there were twenty-five invitations sent out, which brought the total membership up to thirty-eight. South America was chosen as the subject of study for the first semester and many exceedingly interesting programs were given, including talks on Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil and Argentina The week before the Christmas vacation, the new members proved themselves to be very helpful by assisting Miss Baker as hostess to the club at her home. It was a true Christmas party with a tree and a real Santa Claus and presents for every one, which caused much hearty laughter. For the second semester, it was decided to take up as the special subject a study of some of the operas, including Tann-hauser, Faust, II Trovatore, Lucia de Lammermoor, Parsifal and Carmen. These studies have been very interesting and valuable. During the eleven years of the club's existence many intimate and lasting friendships have been made, and as the years roll on, the deep spirit of fellowship among the members and friends of the Alkisiah Club will remain in all hearts forever. CHARICTERISTI ALKISIA14S J ~n ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 93 ---------- Hays Literary Society- Margaret Engle Clara Hefty Portia McGrew Genie Watrous Lulu Dieckhoff Mary Hayward Helen McCracken Cassie Cales Esther Klasell ACTIVE MEMBERS Laura Stubblefield Lillian Reed Helen Sherman Gladys White Hattie Eakin Cora Morrow Ruth Partridge Vergia Fox Jessie Bayha Sarah Lopp Irene Ramsey Mary Underwood Mabel Randall Elsie Cunningham Ruth Morrison Una Robinson Ruth Panchot OFFICERS First Semester PORTIA M\CGREW -- -- CASSIE CALES LULU DIECKHOF - - MARY HAYWARD Second Semester LAURA STUBBLEFIELD MARGAFET ENGLE IRENE RAMSEY - - MARY HAYWARD - - HELEN SHERMAN - - President Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Reporter We regretted to find at the beginning of our school year that our beloved sponsor, Miss Hays, was not with us. We were de- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 94 ---------- lighted to know that she was near enough to answer our many, eager calls. Those of us who know Bellingham know Lake Whatcom; those of us who know Lake Whatcom know Miss Hays' cabin. At least the H. L. S. girls do. Can you remember those thrilling clear moonlight nights on our beautiful Lake Whatcom? It was such a night, and in October. The moonbeams sparkled and danced about on the broad Whatcom mirror. The evergreens cast weird shadows in the water; the moon laughed through the trees and at us,-and at our faculty friends-\Misses Baxter, Nick-erson, Meade, and Morse. We wanted to become acq(uainted so we gathered around the tables which were placed about the porch of the cabin and enjoyed our delicious spread, our delightful "new" friends, and our beautiful, mystical Lake Whatcom. Our initiation is a stirring event. We shall not mention all that we know about it; we cannot speak of the nose races, aerial flights, and blood-curdling scenes of terrible warfare and living torture. Let us bury the past. We have had as many, and more, constructive events as we have had destructive. Our old English Christmas program which was given on the evening of December 21, our annual ban- quet, and our pleasant evenings with George Bernard Shaw, we shall never forget. We have added another link to the chain of years that encircle the friends and members of Hays Literary So-ciety. A GLIMPSE OF SOME 01: OUR GOOD TIMES ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 95 ---------- Rural Life Club CARL HAWKINS BEATRICE URQUHART RUTH PETITE BERTHA BANKS EDWARD HARACICH LILLIAN BRANT - EMILY EDSON - ELIZABETH ARNOLD FRANCIS ASTELLS HOWARD BUSWELL HOWARD BUSWELL WESLIE INMAN JOHN DAVENPORT ELSIE BURKE MILDRED HERMANS CHRISTINE HERMANS HAZEL EDMONDS EDWARD SHIDLER RUTH PETITE LLOYD PARKINS 04 1 OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter President SV ice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer -Messenger Reporter - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary -- Treasurer - Messenger Reporter - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer -Messenger Reporter -- President - Vice-President - - Secretary -- Treasurer Messenger Reporter Y ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 96 ---------- In harmony with the growing demand that the rural teacher be something more than a teaching machine, the Rural Life Club has developed the idea of preparing its members for community lead-ers in the rural districts in which they may teach. This funda-mental purpose of the society is brought into play by practice in parliamentary law, extemporan-eous speaking, debate, and num-erous gatherings. Outside speak-ers have occasionally addressed the club upon topics of general interest to the coming rural teachers. The organization of the club differs somewhat in character from similar societies in the Nor-mal school in that it has one hundred active members and is divided into three divisions for sectional work. The first hour of the evening is spent in the sep-arate meetings of the sections, each having a club sponsor for drill in parliamentary law and debate. Each has a well organ-ized mock legislature. A chair-man and secretary are elected for each meeting, none serving twice. The sectional programs are plan-ned by a program committee, one member being selected from each section. The officers for the general meetings are chosen each quarter without the privilege of holding office more than once. The club feels itself especially favored in having for its spons-ors, three members of the faculty who are deeply interested in A FEW OF THE FARMERS rural work-Miss Keeler, Mr. Bond, and Mr. Hulse. Election time was the occasion of a political party program in U tJ r 0rD I| ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 97 ---------- which the various presidential candidates were cleverly imperson-ated by several club members. Mr. Dan Johnston represented Mr. Hughes in a manner which would have reflected credit upon the original himself. The other political candidates were Mr. Daven-port, representing Woodrow Wilson, who was perfect except for the hair; Mr. Parkins, representing the Prohibition candidate, Han-ley; and Mr. Hawkins, representing the Socialist candidate. A straw vote was taken, resulting in an overwhelming majority for Wilson with 46 votes, Hughes 13, Benson 13, and Hanley 3. A regular old fashioned Hallowe'en party, with witches and ghosts, was given late in October. A splendid program and games took up the evening, not to overlook the "Rural Life Special" or Virginia reel, which in its turn made the evening one never to be forgotten. Mr. Bond, one of our sagacious sponsors, got himself into no end of trouble when he recklessly and fearlessly drove his new wheelbarrow to his home from the business center of town leaving a wake of disaster in his trail. Deeming such behavior as unbe-coming to a Rural Life Club sponsor, Mr. Bond was hailed before Judge Weslie Inman to account for his strange actions. The de-fense was upheld in a most able manner by Mr. Johnston and counsel, Mr. Andrews, while Mr. Elder and his assisting attorney, Mr. Beery, conducted the prosecution in a fearless and forceful manner. There was much heated discussion in the courtroom when the evidence was all in as to the outcome of the case. The jury, after considerable deliberation over the evidence, rendered a verdict of guilty and Mr. Bond was brought before Judge Inman for sentence. The judge, considering the past services of the de-fendant, was inclined to be lenient and sentenced Mr. Bond to a period of hard labor at the Bellingham Normal. Just before returning to our homes for the holidays "The Birds' Christmas Carol" was given with a high degree of success, which confirmed the report that at least some members of the Rural Life Club missed their calling when they forsook the foot-lights for the prosaic task of teaching school. Miss Mildred Her-mans as Mrs. Ruggles, and Miss Winnie Jordan as Sarah Jane were stars of real quality. Mr. Rindall, our school carpenter, gave a very pleasant even-ing's entertainment early in the winter with an illustrated lecture on his old home, Norway. The subjects of industrial education in rural schools and "Boys' and Girls' Clubs," which go hand in hand in the rural com-munities is of much interest to those who expect to become active leaders in rural localities. Upon these topics a very profitable evening was spent with Miss Ethel Everett, county superintendent, and Prof. R. C. Tibbles of Ferndale, who discussed these subjects in a highly profitable and interesting manner. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 98 ---------- 4 A i r~ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 99 ---------- The first Rural Life Conference, planned and conducted by Miss Keeler and Mr. Hulse was held at the school, March 12 and 13 and gave the club an opportunity to meet Mr. Newbill, Mr. Thornber and other experts in the line of rural community work and industrial education. It also gave us an opportunity to make ourselves useful as well as ornamental (luring the progress of the conference. The pleasant times that we have enjoyed through the club's activities are occasions which will long be remembered. The Rural Life Club is indeed fulfilling its mission through the energy and life of its members and the sincere efforts of its officers and fac-ulty sponsors to make the organization a success. e Normal High School The B. S. N. High has this past year attained a degree of su-premacy of which even we, in our wildest hopes, dared not dream. It has been filled to overflowing with school activities. There has been the Student Association meeting once a week and well at-tended; the debate team, coached by Gerald Van Horn; the Boys' and Girls' basketball teams, most creditable teams, both of them; and too, organizations of each class. The Senior plays in April were a great success, thanks to the coaches, King and Foster, and came as a crowning event, followed by the H. S. picnic in May. This year our classes were divided for a social purpose. Every Friday one division of each class was responsible for some form of entertainment. Our class frolics were usually held in the large gymnasium. Under the capable direction of Miss Nickerson, we enjoyed some rousing good games, and many folk dances. All successful class stunts had a grand finale. The finale was surely a spread which was generally served in the lunch room of the Department of Home Economics. On one occasion the dining room was transformed into a delightful forest. Fairy-like figures floated in and out among the trees, and soft music filled the air about us. Delicious refreshments were served to us here by six of the tiny fairies. We came to the fairy garden and were re-freshed. The enrollment which early in the year barely reached a hun-dred, now soars to a hundred and sixty-two; and the first and last class of the Normal Accredited High School graduates with seventeen in its ranks. LE24TYO ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 100 ---------- ,s, . ii AMo 1^ 0 :r ., i i~- , 4 Al "b 1170 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 101 ---------- The High School is not to be continued another year. If we were very unselfish we might feel very sorry, but we can't help feeling a bit glad that, since we can't be here ourselves, no one else can be here either. After all, that's only human nature. The High School has been very fortunate in its faculty ad- visors. Of course there has been Mr. Parish as principal; without him we cannot imagine our school the success it's been; and then Mrs. Kuykendall, a jolly companion at banquets and good times. Miss Norton has helped us out too. What would we have (lone without her good, sound advice? Mr. Parish's English class can best appreciate his influence and presence. There has been work, lots of it, but always ready for a good joke and a right jolly laugh. So, when next year and years after we are scattered through this "vale of tears (?)" we shall remember him, remember his teachings of unselfishness, goodness and truthfulness and in them find recompense for all the "outlines" we have ever had to write in the English VII class. G. K., '17. II 0 El L--J ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 102 ---------- 0 z o m o zR 0l fit ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 103 ---------- Young Men's Christian Association A most progressive and beneficial organization among the men of the school is the Young Men's Christian Association. It seeks the best physical development of the men, through the many athletic activities; it seeks the establishment of Christian conduct in the practical affairs of life, through addresses given by the city's men of success, from time to time. A genuine mixer, to which all men of the school were invited, given at the beginning of the year, proved to be the cornerstone of the association's good work. The large gymnasium was crowded, with men, formerly strangers but soon the closest brothers. It was not unusual to see a man on the floor, shooting a basket with one hand, and shaking hands with an opponent with the other. Next came the joint social of the two organizations, engaged in the same work. With the beginning of the second semester another mixer was held, in the large gymnasium. Many new members were added. The games, the dinner, the speeches, produced on that occasion will ever be a sunny memory to those having the privilege to be present. As the last days of school were drawing near, a beach party was held, which proved a thoroughly enjoyable affair. The lecture course of the year, exceptionally brilliant and comprehensive, was well arranged and well attended. The first lecture was given by Rev. Askey, who spoke on the best means for a youth to spend his assets of mind, body and soul. Dr. Morrison gave some excellent maxims on clear thinking. Dan North, with judicial precision and expert knowledge, spoke on "Fair Play and Athletics," which influenced all very greatly. Virgil Peringer pre-sented in a convincing way some of the essentials of a successful career. Mr. Olson defined "Religion," as something far from big-otry and narrowness, but of infinite breadth and scope, capable of marvelous results in the lives of men. At a joint session of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., Dr. Hall showed how intensely practical, modern and enjoyable missionary work is, when conducted with up-to-date methods. Some of the most interesting and beneficial talks have been given by members of the faculty: "The Life of Booker T. Washington," by Dr. Nash; "The Square Deal," by Mr. Hoppe; "Deliver the Goods," by Mr. Hughes, aand the "Homely Philosophy of Walt Mason," by Mr. Parish. From every standpoint the year's work has been a success. It is only hoped that the association will increase in strength that it may the better carry on its good work of leading the young men into a richer, better life of service. lO ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 104 ---------- r ,:.. % ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 105 ---------- Young Women's Christian Association "Wait on the Lord" Even before the opening of school in September, the Y. W. C. A. organization was showing its ever present enthusiastic spirit. Trains were met, and girls were conducted to their rooms where generous bouquets of flowers awaited them. At school, willing helpers directed students to their classes. The work of the association has been going splendidly all year. Our first devotional meeting was held Sunday afternoon, September 10. Miss Hamblin, of New York, gave us a very in-spiring message. A very delightful reception was held soon after the opening of school in the society hall, which was very artistically decorated with autumn foliage. During the month of October we were fortunate in having with us such speakers as Dr. French Oliver, the evangelist, with his co-workers, Mrs. Russell and Miss MacLaren; also Miss Jane Neill Scott, of New York, Executive Secretary of the Northwest Field Committee. During the week, November 12th to 18th, in accord with a national plan, our association observed its "World's Week of Fellowship." The first meeting was held on Sunday afternoon in joint session with the City Association at the Y. W. C. A. build-ing, and our Cabinet served Fellowship Tea after the meeting. Following a week of prayerful devotion, the last meeting was one of unusual interest. Miss Rose Baxter led the meeting and Miss Hayes, former Dean of Women, brought to us a very interesting and profitable discourse on the "Warring Nations," after which Mrs. Jane Bellis-Colby favored us with a solo. On Saturday af-ternoon a Fellowship "Chocolate" was held in the association room. The largest affair of the year is always the annual banquet and is looked forward to with enthusiastic anticipation. This banquet marked the close of the campaign for members and was in charge of the Membership Committee, with the assistance of the Social Committee. It was held November 18th at the Leo-pold Hotel and was attended by 176 members and guests, among whom were several faculty members, the Advisory Committee, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Nash, Mrs. Wood, Miss Mary Hillis and Miss a YOtl ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 106 ---------- i;~~~ ~~~~ lt~1 -;L $b L1C 41 J's z z c P4P Cd I C ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 107 ---------- Edythe DeLong, of Everett, who was toastmistress. The following toasts, based upon the "Parable of the Saviour," were given: Seed ------ Mary Donald Sower ----- Georgina Sharples Good Ground - ----- Tillie Hanson Solo - - - - - - - - Mrs. Geo. W. Nash. Rocks -- --- Hazel McClelland Thistles - ---- Christine Hermans Wheat ------ Tressa Middleton Dr. Nash responded in his earnest yet genial way when called upon for an impromptu talk. Throughout the month of January we had exceptionally good meetings. Rev. Reagor, of the local Christian church, spoke on the duties of missionaries. Miss Eleanor P. Hopkins, General Student Secretary of the Northwest Field Committee, was here for a week, which gave the girls a chance for talks and conferences. Miss Hopkins spoke at the Thursday meeting on "Prayer." Friday, January 29, the old and new members met in the "Big Gym" for a "Get Acquainted Party." The afternoon was spent informally and ended in a grand march which led to the cafeteria where refreshments were served. We enjoyed having with us again this year for our Bible In-stitute, Mrs George Saltau of Tacoma, and Mrs. Campbell, of Se-attle. They brought us such inspiring and soul-satisfying mes-sages that it was with regret we bade them goodbye and God-speed. One of the very interesting messages of the year was brought to us from Mr. Host, who for years has been one of the fore-most leaders in the China Inland Mission. At one of our last meetings the Missionary Committee, with the help of some of the other association girls, and some high school girls, presented a play, "Tired of Missions." The play was preceded by a reading, "The Master's Voice," by Mrs. Simpson, a member of the Advisory Committee. We have a student Volunteer Band, which has been having very interesting meetings. There are a dozen Mission Study and Bible Study Classes, with a very good attendance, organized at the various rooming houses, the Dormitory and the Y. W. C. A. Building. To the fac-ulty members who made some of these classes possible we extend heartfelt thanks. Our cafeteria has been successful in capably caring for about 180 students each day, and during the Rural Conference the regu- O II a n C ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 108 ---------- ~I~j - 0 S00 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 109 ---------- lar customers gladly gave their places to the visiting teachers, principals and superintendents. Every cabinet member and most of the members of the as-sociation have felt that their time and money have been well spent in the good things they have received. The Sunrise Easter Meeting at Initial Rock on Sehome was well attended as usual and several of the girls who have been here, part the full year and part for two years, spoke. As the Klipsun goes to press we are looking forward to a Social Frolic of some sort in conjunction with the Y. M. boys of the Normal School. Also, with great joy, we are anticipating a trip to Cypress Island while the rhododendrons are in bloom. Following are the Cabinet Officers: 1916-17 1917-18 CASSIE C. CALES President - - CASSIIE C. CALES MARGARET BRESSLER - Vice-President - - - MvR, DAvis LAURA CONYNE-HAZEL MCCLELLAND - Secretary - HAZEL MCCLELLAND CLARA GIBSON-- ELLEN GUSTAFSON - Treasurer - - GLADYS 'MILLER CARRIE HANSEN - Finance Committee - ELLA PETERSON MARGARET BRESSLER Membership Committee - MYRL DAvis ALICE WELCH - - Social Committee - - JEAN ALMOND HELEN PETERSON Association News Secretary CLARA ALINDER CLARA BLETHEN - Social Service Committee - ENID STRYKER CHARLOTTE CLAUSSEN Cafeteria Committee CHARLOTTE CLAUSSEN GEORGINA SHARPLES Bible Study Committee HELEN HOLLINSTED LUCILE HERRETT Mission Study Committee BFSSIE WINDLEY SARA Lop - Religious Meetings Committee - RUTH PETITE Much of the success of the association is due to the untiring efforts of the Advisory Chairman, Miss M. Belle Sperry. "Be of good courage and He shall strengthen thine heart." CITY Y. W. C. A. NOTES Of course you have heard of the Y. W. Sisterhood. They hap-pen to live in one of the happiest homes on the corner of Maple and Forest streets. Perhaps you do not know all who live there and the good times they have, so prepare yourself to hear the thrilling tales they tell. Laura Stubblefield is on the third floor, nicknamed "Our fu-ture Miss Norton." Her specialty is Parliamentary drill. It is 0 ILIt0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 110 ---------- Asn ~Bi-- Y. W. C. A. GIRLS whispered that after carefully reading Roberts' Rules of Order, she started a new book of rules for the convenience of all societies that wish to be conducted on a modern system. Until recently, Mary Hayward lived with Miss Stubblefield. At the end of the third quarter Mary left for Walla Walla, not to engage in modern Pavlowa acts, but to take upon herself the seri-ous duties of teacher. Just across the hall is Mary Chapin, a clever, capable lady, envied by the entire house, not for her competency, but because she receives flowers and candy and invitations from-but we all know. Elsie Gough (or Goo or Guff) is noted for her interest in a certain Iky, and because she specializes in cocoa baths, given by Sara Lopp. Only recently Miss Gough (or Goo or Guff) has de-cided to wear a bathing suit at all spreads. Did you hear Glad Hamely say, "Oh dear!" If you had been over at Lummi Island camping during the spring vacation you would surely have heard that familiar phrase as Glad Hamely and Glad White (second name Hershey) fried flapjacks for a crowd who simply would not stop eating. "Oh dear!" was the same cry made, when on the return trip the boat did somersaults on the grey sea. Marion Scofield and Ruby Boblette are Everett girls, well liked by all. Also they seem to know several Everett people, judging from certain observations made while the Everett basketball teams were here. 110 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 111 ---------- And while we are speaking of Everett girls, do not forget Letha and Mabel Painter. These studious, original girls have devised a new way of boiling eggs, according to rumor. Has a patent been applied for? Pauline Shuler is that girl who can say "Hagamos Confetos," and with the needed assistance of her wife, Alberta Worthington, gives us such good things to eat, in the sitting rOO1. Cornelia Hooper and Elizabeth Palmner are comely maids good to look upon. They often say how grateful they are for the sound-proof walls of the house, for just below them live Una Robinson and Ruth Morrison. Una is a young woman with many talents, as you may know, but her favorite avocation is sing-ing, accomipanied by Miss Morrison. Truly, life is one long song with our future Melha and Tina Lerner. You all know and admire Sara Lopp and her room-mate, Ruth Pan-chot, or Pan-shot, as is preferredl by the faculty. Sara has figured inim-ortantly in making a Welsh rarebit, referred to as a mustard plaster. Ruth is known for her ability in opening cans of lobster, rescued from the missionary barrel by one Miss White. Cassie Cales left our happy home the sec-ond semester, due no doubt to the fact that the cruel house girls locked Miss Morse and herself in Cassie's room one evening, and then peeped in at them over the transom. Miss Cales was finally forced, much to her regret, to call Miss Morse to her assistance, and with the aid of a tin cup, cold water and consider-able skill in tossing, dampen the spirits of the wretches in the hall. Oh, pardon, that was only the Junior class secretary caroling with a Thatcher trained voice, "Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking," Oh, yes, often in the chilly night, after her many social duties are o'er, you can hear her singing thus. Just a mere diversion, yes. ii YOr ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 112 ---------- If you have tears, prepare to shed them now, for here comes our second floor monitor, choral club singer, H. L. S. member and Klipsun cartoonist. No, she was not always lame. She has the Charley Horse at present. Then there is Helen Peterson, well known for her great liking for cream pie. During the third quarter Helen was missed, but a competent detective found her leaning against the door of Miss Drake's office. Gertrude Smith, Marjory Weeks, Alice Drew, Frances Nagel and Lillian White are new additions to our family. They like the Missouri Waltz and object to fried eggs. Surely that is enough to recommend them for membership in the sisterhood. G .W. il-Cz~hz ;-ii 1-=\ r- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 113 ---------- 113 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 114 ---------- 114 Y' 4( ~ :: ~ii): .B s r f.i;r;r I J, re g 'i i~ cl f _I -c: -ba 4 ,,t~,s n ~I p j -i ~ti 8.; ii-iI-*i. ~9~ ". ~qr 3_,1 tl ~L~ ~i"SI~~ r ; ri: r ,I! 1 ~~1~Ym~ rC ~_----: ~r"~""~ , 'k J Inr:li~ E a 4D Y Ott~3 n 4'r 'j pp P1 91 J a-r( cli J~jl ;f ra a 1?1 i 1~( ii a cr r/l ---,, a rr P i-r:, i ~b C ~E~ -~-n O II ~ ;L~T r ri : ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 115 ---------- PERSONNEL OF CHORAL CLUB Bessie Agee Marie Allen Josephine Archambeau Agnes Bailey Anne Bennett Frances Bloom Thelma Borkman Marguerite Brotnov Louise Buchanan Margaret Bressler Dorothy Burrows Myra Callow Ruth Cederberg Elsie Cunningham Rose Davis Hazel Dashley Julia De Witte Margaret Dillon Ruby Drager Pauline Eames Lael Easterbrooks Hazel Edmonds Ruth Elander Margaret Engle Ruth Fowler Gladys Frazer Mina Merrick Louise Fraser Mary Gehring Alberta Getsman Vesta Gilfillen Teresa Gordon Lucile Hazen Edith Harden Nelle Harris Mae Harris Lily Hempel Edith Hendrickson Dorothy Herre Frances Ireland Stella Johnson Vera Juul Ina Kirkman Mary Kean Esther Korthauer Anna Kreider Leta Lipp Glendola Marihugh Ethel Malone Grace McGugan Ruth McMean Marian Merriman Esther Miles Gladys Miller Florence Morris Carrie Morse Esther Nelson Louise Nagley Esther Olson Ruth Pinchot Margaret Passage Adelaide Pierre Winifred Privett Lenore Roach Mabel Randall Una Robinson Tina Shorelemer Ruby Sickenger Elizabeth Sterling Beatrice Urquhart Hilda Van Liew Grace Vermuelen Thurza Warren Avis Wisner Alberta Worthington Nellie Wood OFFICERS First Semester LouIsE BUCHANAN JOSEPHINE ARCHAMBEAU - LUCILE HAZEN - President Vice-President Second Semester MARIAN MERIRIMAN - - - - - - - President EDITH HENDRICKSON -- -- Vice-President JULIA DEWVITTE - - - Secretary- Treasurer One, two, three, four, five, six, sev-count on until you reach the grand total of seventy-seven. Then you'll have the biggest organization of its kind ever seen at W. S. N. S.-the Choral Club of 1916-17! When the first call for volunteers was made by Mrs. Thatcher early in the autumn she found herself besieged by enthusiastic songsters. Work began at once and a few weeks proved suffi-cient to disclose an unusual number of fine voices. That the club might enjoy these to the full, short bi-weekly programs were in-stituted as a part of the regular meetings. Solo and duet numbers vocal and piano, added to the interest and enjoyment. 1:2 El - Secretary-Treasurer ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 116 ---------- HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL CLUB One Wednesday afternoon in October, Mrs. Thatcher invited the girls to "tea" in the music room and over the cups everybody became acquainted. Even before this event Mrs. Thatcher had won the admiration and affection of her group of feminity but such a jollification absolutely clinched it. A number of Choral Club stars appeared at assembly "singly or in groups" during the first semester, but March 9 marked the date of the first appearance of the club as a whole. On the evening of that date the annual concert-the club's gala event-was given. The numbers composing the program this year were: Chorus-(a) "Estudia (b) "Come Y Solo-"The Spring Has Co Edil Quartet-"The Spinni Misses Ireland, A Piano Solo-"Staccato S Solo--(a) "Ein Schwa (b) "Mit Einem H Chorus-"The Dusk V inlia .- - -I e Fairies" - - - Lynes Choral Club me" - - - White th Hendrickson ng Wheel" - - - Barbour rchambeau, DeWitte, Fraser Caprice" - - - - Vogrich tella Johnson n". - Grieg Veilchen" - - - - Grieg [azel Dashley Vitch" - - - - Ambrose Choral Club =:=-_ nt ,, , _ _ _ .nro ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 117 ---------- Violin Solo-Concerto No. 7 (1st movement) - De Beriot Virginia Mathes Quintet-"Wynken, Blynken and Nod" - - Nevin Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. Vermuelen, Misses Buchanan, Dashley, Borkman (Misses Johnson and Condit at the Piano) Solo--"Lavender - - - - - - - - German Margaret Bressler Chorus-'Twas April - -- - -- Nevin Choral Club Duet-"Barcarolle (From Tales of Hoffman) Offenbach Louise Buchanan and Louise Fraser Solo-"Autumn and Spring" - - - - Weil Mrs. Marian Merriman (Violin Obligato, Virginia Mathes) Chorus-(a) "In Fair Seville" - - - Elliott (b) "At Twilight" - - - - Friml Choral Club Accompanists Stella Johnson, Faith Condit, Ruth Elander Director: Florence F. Thatcher It goes almost without saying, that the concert was worth hearing and a week later two of the chorus numbers "Estudian-tina" and "At Twilight," were rendered at the Rural Life Confer-ence. To celebrate the year's success, the girls scheduled a banquet at the Hotel Leopold in April. Has there been a "fly in the ointment" for the 1916-17 club? None at all. Of course a sudden mention of "Seville" may cause any one of the seventy-seven to shiver slightly, but the club has been immensely pleased with its year together and intensely proud of its director. ILIJ l0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 118 ---------- WAi W1.1_ NORMAL ORCHESTRA First Semester 'e Normal Orchestra The Normal Orchestra furnishes music at numerous public occasion given by the school, such as dramas staged by the various clubs and societies, annual class play, commencement, etc.; gives programs for the school occasionally at assembly, as well as ac-companying the various oratorias, operettas, etc., presented by the combined music departments of the institution, which includes such works as The Messiah-Handel, Elijah-Mendelssohn, The Holy City-Gaul, Hiawatha-Colridge Taylor, incidental music to Midsummer Night's Dream-Mendelssohn, The Mikado-Sullivan, The Rose Maiden. NORMAL ORCHESTRA REPERTOIRE Semesters 1 and 2-1916-1917 Overture-"Zampa" .................................................... Harold Overture-" Maratana" .....................W.a.l.la.c.e.................................... Overture-"Wanderer's Ziel" .................Su.p.p.e......... Overture-"Caliph of Bagdad" ...............B.oi.l.e.d.o........................ Selection-"Lucrezia Borgia" ...............D.on.i.z.e.tt.i.................... Selection-"Bohemian Girl" ............................B.a.l. f.e........ Selection-"Carmen" ....................................................... ....B.iz.e.t... Selection-"Les Hugenots" ................M.e.y.e.rb.e.e.r.................... Coronation March from "Prophet ...........M..e.ye.r.b.e.er.......... C aprice Espagnole ......................B. e.a.u.m. o.n.t......................................... ilj, 2 l t3r~ II __ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 119 ---------- Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss NoRIMAL ORCHIESTRA Second Semester Pizzacato and Valse Lento ..................................................... Delibes A nvil C h oru s ...................................................... V erdi Valse Russe .................. ................. Tschakoff Pekoe Dance ...................................... Tschakoff Cossack's R evels ........................................................................... .. Ts chakoff M azourka Russe ........................................ .................. Gaune Emperor Waltz ............................ St........Strauss V enetian Love Song ...................................... ............. .............. N evin "Good Night" (from Venetian Suite) .................................. Nevin Mus. M. DAVENPORT-ENGBERG, Director PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS s Virginia Mathes Mr. Elmer Webster Mr. Russell Reid Carl Moldrem Miss Xenia Wollender Mr. Ralph Engberg Elwyn Bugge Miss Marie Christensen Miss Marguerite Jones SECOND VIOLINS Frances MacKenzie Mr. Casper Weber Miss Lida Nichols Mabel Smith Miss Hilda Johnson Miss Fanny Cowan Anna Meyers Miss Ruth Fowler Miss Marion Westerlund Florence Oleson Miss Dorothy Doyle Miss Anna Wilson Dorris MacKintosch CELLO Mr. Arthur Crawshaw CORNET Mr. James Barnet Mr. C. Holmes Mr. John Estus CORNET Mr. George Hunt Mr. Sam Turnbull Miss Emma Below FLUTE AND PICCOLO BARITONE PIANO Mr. Homer Mathes Mr. B. Hamshaw Miss Stella Johnson DRUMS AND ACCESSORIES LIBRARIANS Mr. Wm. McKinnon Mr. Arthur Crawshaw ILI YO 1 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 120 ---------- c'U~l3U7Oy Y NOC= ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 121 ---------- FIRST PRIZE POEM 'e Journey- I walked at first through childhood's meadowland, The sun shone bright and warm, the sky was blue; The breezes lightly rippled o'er the grass To loose themselves where the white lilies grew. Close by the brook the bending willows stood And bent their heads to hear its melody; I listened, too, a moment-and ran on To where the wild flowers smiled and beckoned me. I played with them; of some I made a wreath And wore it for a crown-for I was queen Of all this fairyland, and all was mine, The gay, green fields, the brook that flowed between. And then I came into a forest dark, (It was the forest which is Youth) and there Long shadows lie and temple stillness reigns Beneath the columned vistas everywhere. 'Twas in that mystic wood I first met Life And learned its meaning and its deep command. It sank into my soul-I know not how, I could but feel-I could not understand; And suddenly I heard a strange, sweet song Sung by some unseen bird high overhead. Love sang its pain and joy into my heart, And peace from thence for evermore had fled. I found myself at last on a great plain, 'Where fields of ripened grain stretched far and wide ('Twas in the kingdom of Prosaic Life Wlhere men and women toil on every side) And someone gave to me a gleaming scythe And said, "Go thou to work and thou shalt find A place among us;" ..1 took up my task, And still endure the never-ceasing grind. But often when the weary day is done And in the west the sun is sinking low, Before me looms a ridge of lofty hills Illumined by the sunset's purple glow; And I shall reach the summit of those hills Some day and see the future's wonderland, And, looking downward from that height, shall see Life's valley lie revealed,-and understand. ESTHER SHEPHERD. NOT ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 122 ---------- FIRST PRIZE STORY c.A Dandy Time There was an exciting thrill in the air, rendered the more in-tense by the air of secrecy which accompanied it. The members of the seventh grade class felt it, and looked at each other from behind their books with widened eyes and compressed lips as if they were afraid their secret would escape. And its escape seemed imminent, for each individual appeared ready to burst with the importance of his knowledge. The usual silent buzz of industri-ous study was given over to the luxury of suppressed giggles and hastily scribbled notes, and even Miss Gray's sharp request for order brought only a compromise in a change of expression. Two people would look up, catch each other's eye, glance significantly at the back of the only member of the class not in the secret, and exchange solemn winks. Meanwhile, the object of all the mystery, a charming young lady of twelve, sat with graceful head bent raptly over her history lesson. All the disturbance was apparently lost on her. She was serenely unconscious of the meaning glances and mysterious winks, the whispering knots of girls at recess time and the sudden silences when she appeared. For the great secret was that acme of childish experience-a surprise party-and any disposition on the part of the guest of honor to suspect it would be the rankest violation of an unwritten law. Nor was this to be a common surprise party. Quite to the contrary, it far out-ranked and out-shone any heretofore in the history of the Milford seventh grade class. For one thing, it was an evening party. For these young people, now almost in their 'teens, had quite passed the stage of children's parties, where they must perforce be watched over by their elders and sent scamper-ing home before it grew dark. Those days were indeed over; they felt-and rightly-that this evening marked the beginning of Their Day. Not the least happy and excited of that joyous number was Minnie Graham, the newest member of the class. To her it held a significance it did not have for the other children, to whom such things had always been a part of their lives-it was her first party. Indeed, in her fourteen and a half years, she had mingled very little with children of her age. She had neither brother nor sis-ters, and having always lived with her widowed mother (whom 0YO ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 123 ---------- she loved-oh how she loved that mother!)) her memory of child-ish playmates was slight. True, she had gone to school, but always in a city where going to school with children does not always mean mingling in their social affairs. Nor could this state of affairs be justly laid at the door of her mother-poor, hard- working Mrs. Graham. She had done what she could for her small and adoring daughter, but somehow there had never been even the slightest left-over by which Minnie might join one of the small girl clubs, or attend their weekly matinee parties. And thus it was that Minnie faced with high anticipation and fast- heating heart, the evening of her first party. She was standing in the small close bedroom, before the dim-ily- covered stand which served as a dressing table, and striving with much twisting and turning to get a full view in the cracked mirror which hung above it, while the mother with patient work-worn fingers lovingly settled the folds in the somewhat faded blue hair-ribbons and smoothed the starched white dress. The old cracked mirror gave back the vision of a happy young face, with a tender curl or two above it (a large nail heated above the lamp had accomplished this miracle) and Minnie decided that, in spite of the thin brown face and too large eyes, she looked quite beauti-ful enough, even for this magnificent affair. In fancy, she saw herself at the party, moving fairy-like and gracious among the others, followed by all eyes, much sought after as a partner, by all the boys, and greatly envied by the other girls. Enchanted by this picture and by the vision in the mirror to which perhaps her great desire had lent a charm not there, she turned to her mother, eyes shining and cheeks slightly flushed. "Thank you, mother," in a happy half-shy young voice, "Do I look-all right?" In silent answer, for her voice was choked, the mother put her arms about the white-clad figure and kissed the glowing face. In the warm autumn twilight Minnie hurried along the village street and joined the laughing, chattering group on the drug store corner. They had decided to meet here and go in a compact body to the house of Natalie Wayne, whose mother was giving the party. So interested were they in their brilliant play of wit and good-natured teasing, that no one noticed the silent bashful figure which joined them and stood wistfully watching and listening to others. Not for long, however, for presently, after much jostling dispute as to who should lead, they fell into single file and stole Indian-wise up the street. Minnie, thoroughly in the spirit of the party, felt indeed one of them as they quietly filed up the narrow board 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 124 ---------- sidewalk, their hushed silence only broken by an occasional hushed whisper or burst of giggles. Now they stood in front of the house, and after a whispered conference among the leaders, the group turned in at the gate and crept in a crouching attitude across the lawn. As soon as all the members were huddled together on the porch, one of the boys who had previously claimed the privilege and who had been standing guard over his rights, rang the door-bell, long and vigorously. The door was opened by Natalie herself, very lovely in some-thing pink and shimmery, and who was sufficiently surprised to satisfy even the most exacting. In the dressing-room, whence the girls had gone to take off their wraps, Minnie gazed in wide-eyed appreciation at the wonder of soft and delicately-tinted dresses, flowing sashes, and dainty slippers. She watched them and marveled, but it never occurred to her to envy until she caught a glimpse of herself in a long mir-ror at the other end of the room, her stiffly starched white dress contrasting pitifully with the sheer exquisite blue of the girl beside her. Silently she followed others down the velvet-carpeted stair-way, and into the living room, where the boys were already seated stiffly on one side of the room, looking very conscious in the glory of their best suits and hair smoothly plastered down. The girls arrayed themselves on the other side, just as conscious, but exceedingly more graceful. Minnie contrived to get a seat behind the table, that no one might notice her school shoes, worn shabby through service. Her cheeks were no longer flushed, and the light was gone from her eyes, which now wore a strained expression and emphasized mer-cilessly the pallor of the lean brown cheeks. Heretofore she had taken no part in the gaiety; now there flashed before her mind a picture of what she had dreamed she would be-a fairy princess in a fairy land. And with this vision, she saw herself as she was- alone, unnoticed, and miserable. With this realization, she made a last desperate effort to throw herself into the easy sociability of the others, listening as if very much amused and interested, to the light and frivolous sallies, and laughing louder than anybody else at the clumsy attempts at humor. Soon, as the tension grew less, and both girls and boys felt the irresistible desire for action, someone started a game of "show." Now "show" necessitates the station of one couple in some excluded spot-preferably the top step of a long winding ii~o nYO ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 125 ---------- staircase, and to this point the others go, also in pairs, until some other couple is declared to be the "show." The children paired off and went out, a couple at a time, mak-ing a constant stream of the going and the coming. Their happy voices and gay laughter rang thru the room and the halls, but no one came to get Minnie. She sat conspicuously alone now, fol-lowing hungrily with her eyes the movements of the merry-mak-ers. Pride kept her head up, and an amused smile on her mouth. Only when she felt herself quite unnoticed did her mouth droop, and then only for a moment, for upon the return of the animated crowd, she would assume the old expression of amused cheerful-ness. Once or twice she noticed some of the girls and boys look at her and speak to each other in low undertones. She saw Natalie, a reigning goddess among her worshipers, speak to some of the boys. They hung back a little, and then being seized with a bright idea, called Natalie's younger brother, a mischievous lad of nine. He came obedient, and listened to what the boys told him, turning meanwhile squarely around to look at Minnie. Whatever the proposal was, he evidently agreed, for he came goodnaturedly across the room and planted himself before the table behind which sat Minnie. Then, in a clear, ringing voice, which caused everyone in the room to stop and look around, and which Minnie was certain could easily have been heard around the block, he said, "May I see you to the show?" Minnie longed desperately for the power to spring up grace- fully and give the child her hand merrily, but the curious eyes of all that multitude were upon her, and she knew that she could not. Flushing painfully, she heard herself saying in a stiff little voice, "No, thank you, I don't care to go." In the hush which followed, she heard a stifled snicker across the room, and she realized that she was indeed lost now. How she got through that evening she never knew. It seemed ages that she sat there, utterly apart, numb with disillusionment, but still fixedly smiling. Refreshments came, and she ate her ice cream mechanically, without tasting it. She went upstairs when the others did, for her wraps, and she slipped out the big front door alone, into the cool night, just as the children's voices rose on the chorus of "Good-night Ladies." The streets were dark and deserted, as she walked quickly homeward. A dry sob rose in her throat but she choked it down, fiercely. She dared not cry, lest the quick eyes of her mother should discover the traces of tears upon her cheek. With fingers pressed tightly against her palms, her head thrown back, and II __ Ui Y t] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 126 ---------- breath coming in long quivering inspirations, she hurried on. At the door of her home she paused to gain control of her-self, and when her breathing became more calm and natural and she felt that she could speak to her mother cheerfully, if need be, she went in. In the bed room her mother lay asleep. Without lighting the lamp on the stand Minnie started to untie her ribbons and unbutton her dress in the dark, lest the mother should waken. She had forgotten her own sorrow and disal)lointment in the great fear that this best-loved, too, should he hurt. But her precautions were useless, for the figure in the bed stirred and lifted a little. "Is it you, Minnie? Come here dear." She reached a hand out groping in the dark. "Did mother's little girl have a good time?" As Minnie felt tl upon her own young compensation. Retur that carried convicti' sank back satisfied. . i--' -e loving pressure of that dear rough hand one she suddenly knew that here was utter ning that pressure, she answered in a voice on, "A dandy, mother!" And the mother NORA BEARSS, '17 1. 126 I CD-O I ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 127 ---------- SECOND PRIZE POEM Summer Night I was alone on the hill one night- It was a summer night, And there was no moon-- I saw the dance of the spirits of the sumnertime- Robed in glistening white, they were - Hundreds of them--- And they held each other's hands And formed a great circle. They moved slowly at first around the ring, But gradually the dance went faster Un til At length I could see only a circle of light, Swaying up and then down, Now higher on this side, Now on that, Faster and faster and still faster. Suddenly The circle of light broke into fragments, And the spirits vanished As so many sparks of fire. But one of them came back; I know-for he brushed close beside me and kissed my cheek as he went by. The fairies were playing peek-a-boo Down in the meadow. I could see how each one was trying to hide And then surprise the others. One instant they would disappear And at the next- Would be up again. I could see the flash of lights-the little lights that they wore in their fairy crowns. LO.~ C0 I; ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 128 ---------- Just then I heard tiny voices very near, And I looked down; And there- All over the hillside--- At my very feet I saw thousands of little creatures- Queer, dark shapes they were-like little men- And it was they who were speaking: "We are the sunbeam carriers," they said, "We catch the sunbeams and carry them to the roots of the flow-ers. All day long we toil; We run as fast as we can On our trips between the upper world where the sunbeams are And the homes of the flower roots. We get warm and tired from our labor thru the day; At night we come out to rest And let the night breezes cool our hair." I know that they told the truth For I felt their warm breath. The heat of their bodies radiated upward and made all the air warm. "How might it be that you saw such strange things?" you will ask, "Things that we have never before seen nor heard of-" I cannot answer that- I do not know- All I can say is: It was a summer night. ESTHER SHEPHERD. L----- ' ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 129 ---------- SECOND PRIZE STORY cAunt Sarah's Trip "There," said Sally Winens with bitter resignation, as Tommy, the smiling Philippine deck steward bowed himself away. "There goes Aunt Sarah's winter hat, with that tip, the collection for disabled seamen will take her Christmas magazine, and I sup-pose Tommy will get my spats." Sally turned wearily in her nmummy-like wrappings and found herself looking squarely into the eyes of the man in the next chair. He was an inconspicuous young fellow, with a fine dark face, and he huddled within innumerable rugs, as if the steady little Pacific breeze, so relentlessly whipping his eyes and flicking his hair, was a blast from the Pole. "My cell-mate" she had desig-nated him, the second day out, in impatient realization of their isolation in a recess of the deck, and the shadow of a big red funnel. His name, Bill Woodruff, scribbled on a card on his deck chair, was familiar to her, as the discriminating mark on their respective cells, but Bill Woodruff himself had seemed to deject-edly alone-so oblivious to the gay promenaders-she had found it dispiriting to watch him. "He's the only other person on this ship as forlorn as I," she reflected. "Mercy! He might be in for life." Now, as she met his questioning smile, something singularly sympathetic in the deeply set blue eyes, encouraged her to speak. "I suppose you think me demented, soliloquizing like this," she hazarded recklessly. "It sounds surprising and interesting," said he, his smile per-sisting. "Is Tommy taking old clothes for tips this trip? And why spats and Aunt Sarah's hat? If he wears 'em, he'll be quite the most spectacular thing on this ship, and some of those girls are going to resent that." He nodded toward some laughing damsels, lurching arm in arm down the deck, their skirts alarm-ingly short and their sweaters and caps smears of primary color against the white paint. In spite of a spasmodic effort for dignity, Sally giggled help-lessly, and as her companion joined with a grin that showed his white teeth, she thought quickly, "He's English-and really young -I wonder why I didn't notice, at first." Mr. Woodruff's eyes rested appreciatively on her soft young face-the cheeks flushed by the sharp sea breeze, and the black-lashed eyes guilelessly appealing in their embarrassment. "Good Lord," he marveled, "she's as refreshing as sunrise in the coun- 1 C ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 130 ---------- try. So they really do send them out alone like this in the States." "My gibbering is the result of solitary confinement," she confided gayly. "I've been so hoarse from not speaking to a soul except the stewards, that I occasionally try my voice. The fact is-hesi-tating- this trip must take the place with me of food, shelter, and raiment for years to come. You overheard an itemized account of vanishing luxuries. You see," with an adorable smile, "I'm a plain business woman." Then, as even to this neutral young man, Sally longed to appear sophisticated, "Now you'll think I am crazy, telling you all that," she ended in chagrin. Her companion pulled his chair closer to hers. "On the con-trary," he answered, "there's something intensely practical about the sound of it. I wish you'd tell me more. Sitting here hour after hour, when I'm not looking at the sea or throwing bread to the silly gulls, I can't help noticing you are rather alone." "And in-credibly young," he added to himself. "You're putting it delicately," said Sally, with a sniff. "You know perfectly well that not a passenger on this ship has spoken to me, or flickered an eyelash in my direction. You must know that when they all walk past I sit here with a glassy, unconscious expression, until my face is as stiff as a mask. Oh! it's all so dis-appointing, when I think of poor Aunt Sarah!" To her mortifica-tion her voice grew husky; worse still her attempt to wink back two big tears that welled to her brown eyes was unsuccessful, and her frenzied search in her plethoric sweater pockets, failed to pro-duce a handkerchief. "Take mine," said her listener, thrusting out a fold of snowy linen and considerately turning his eyes away. He rose now, and, Sally dabbing at the tears, thought that in the parlance of Dodgeville, "He looked awfully nice." Indeed she was surprised that she had ever thought him insignificant, he seemed so inde-finably lithe and graceful as he leaned against the red funnel. "If you don't mind my maunderings," he was saying, in the crisp English that delighted her provincial ears, "perhaps I can give you some good advice. My brain is clogged with a lot I haven't been able to use. Of course it was given to be, but it has positively no sentiment attached and I'll part with it cheerfully to a suitable victim. Now then-state the case of Aunt Sarah, her hat and the disappointment. Will she take it to heart be-cause those young rainbows haven't warmed up to a flapper like you?" "I suppose it did sound too 'phantasamnagoria'" laughed Sally quite herself again, "I ought to explain that in the first place I'm not so awfully young." She hesitated-then with a flash of courage-"In the next place, I'm a poor school teacher." "No," exclaimed the man, "Extraordinary." Words seemed ~o CnV 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 131 ---------- to fail him and he murmered "absolutely extraordinary," again. "Well?" he was forced to inquire, as Sally, confused by the admiration in his laughing eyes, busied herself with a refractory curl. "Let's have the gist of the story, as it were." "It's hard to tell" she submitted seriously, "for I don't think you ever saw a place like Dodgeville. That's where I teach, and live with my aunt." "Enter Aunt Sarah," interpolated MIr. Woodruff. "You mustn't laugh at Aunt Sarah, even in fun," she flashed. "She is wonderful. I wish I could make you see her so you'd re-alize she never could be ridiculous. She is a dainty, faded little old woman, but so sweet, so strong, so self sacrificing. We lead a pinched, monotonous life but Aunt Sarah's always had one big interest-she has wanted me to go abroad some day. First it was the dream of her life to go herself. Once she was all ready, and grandmother was taken ill, and next it was grandfather. Finally I was left a miserable little orphan-to take her time and money. She started then planning for me-simply giving the whole thing up for herself. She has read and studied and absorl)ed Europe until it must be--must be-" "Engraved on her heart like France on Mary whatyoucallem's" supplemented her listener. Sally nodded and continued with recovered breath. "They ask her to give talks to the Sunday School and Book Club, on "Roman Ruins" or "Walks in Paris," and she knows so much more than some people who've been there ever want to know! It is pitiful. The story was coming with a rush now, and the man's eyes were fixed intently on the drifting spirals of smoke where sky line melted into sea on the distant horizon. "The war didn't put a stop to her plans for then she was all for Honolulu and Japan. Poor Auntie has scrimped and scrimpl)el, and so have I. We have lived like two genteel spinster spartans," explosively. We've pretended for years that we didn't like an egg for breakfast, or picture shows, or ice cream, or car rides. Aunt Sarah thinks it's ladylike to pretend you don't want a thing you can't have." "That's not so futile," said her companion. "It is one way of keeping your troubles to yourself. Aunt Sarah is rilping! She's a 'good old sport,' as the men say over here." "Horrors! If she could hear you," said Sally, "she would snatch me out of your vi-cinity in a jiffy." He laughed. "You're going to tell me how she pulled off this trip aren't you?" for Sally had relapsed into silence. "I was thinking of the day she gave me the money," she said slowly. "She seemed so frail and tremulous, and the look on her face made me choke up in the midst of my rapture-it was so- 131 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 132 ---------- exalted. The money was some she had borrowed, and some saved by not having the house painted, and in hundreds of pathetic little ways. She even decided to wear a six-year-old dress a little longer, 'freshened up with a nice white collar,' as she said. For two months she studied itineraries and fluttered over preparations like a little grey bird at nest building. There was a letter from the minister's missionary cousin, with a list of hotels he had visited fifteen years ago, and a visit from the minister himself, touching delicately on the deplorable interest in the Hula dance, shown by tourists. I was deluged with remedies for sea-sickness, cretonne soap cases, and copies of the 'Lady of the Decoration,' and I re-ceived a beribboned wire frame a little like a parrot cage but more like a lamp shade, which proved to be a thing to keep my hat on in the stateroom." "I'll make a note of that, as an addition to a comfort kit," laughed the Englishman. "I can assure you it's indispensable," she dimpled. "Well, Aunt Sarah was pleased with everything. She said the best part of the whole trip would be on ship-board; meeting interesting people, making friends, playing shuffleboard with jolly crowds, promenading the deck and singing on moonlight nights. Some-times when we talked of it, sitting in the dusk before the fire, she would reach out for my hand and we would sit and dream like children over a fairy tale. The last moment of all, she slipped some envelopes into my bag. 'Just one for each day on ship-board,' she said. 'It may be hard to take time from the other young people, but I know my little girl will share the most won-derful experience of her life, with me.' She looked around the crowded deck as if it had the glamour of a ship of dreams. 'Those letters will be my trip abroad,' she said. Then she was hurried down the gang-way, her delicate old face distorted in an effort at a goodbye smile." There was a pause. Then Sally rose with a hopeless gesture. "I haven't written one thing yet," she said bitterly. "I can't write her a lie, and I can't tell her I've been as lonesome as a smallpox suspect in quarantine." Bill Woodruff smiled, the tension relieved by her incongruous conclusion. Besides, she was so frankly, distractingly pretty in spite of the "old warm clothing" so recklessly advised by the guide books. "I don't understand how it's happened," he said, "but there certainly hasn't been anything soul-stirring to put in those letters. Shuffleboard-jolly crowds- moonlight"-he enumerated slowly, "we can manage that; Aunt Sarah has them all from soup to fish, and I shall help write the letters," he declared. "What about this crowd," reflectively, "I know some of them are a good sort." 0 13 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 133 ---------- Yes, she returned satirically. There is a party of English officers and diplomats and their wives. They've been touring in the interests of the Allies and naturally they keep to themselves. When those girls even pass me I feel countrified and the rest of the women lie in rows like cocoons, writing endless letters and complaining about the service. Oh! Everything's wrong with me-clothes, place at table-most of all being alone like this. I suppose men don't mind," with a sweet little smile of commiseration, "but I called you my cell-mate when I saw you shared my hard luck." Her cell-mate struck the railing with unnecessary vim. "Well, I am an unmitigated idiot," he exclaimed. I subsidized Tommy to put me in a quiet corner and at first I thought you might have done the same. I might give my own credentials before we talk any more. I'm one of that English crowd myself"-with an abruptness that was almost boyish. I am Captain William Wood-ruff- usually harmless, but very irritable while convalescing. I was buried by a shell explosion and sent home to pull myself to-gether." He smiled in deprecation of her gasp of astonishment and excitement. "It's been awfully hard to be shelved, I can tell you, but I found I could so something in Canada and the States and for a month we've been visiting camps, reviewing troops, doing state dinners, while all the time I've been wild to be back with the rest of the fellows. Finally I collapsed like a silly baby and that's why we are trying this trip. My sister and her husband are on board, and my pal Ted Cocannon. They've been leaving me to sulk alone, but Ted will be keen for the shuffleboard and walking. Tomorrow I shall tuck you under Alice's motherly wing and she'll see that you have a jolly good time, and Ted will try to monopolize you and tell you how to play polo. We want this trip to broaden Aunt Sarah." He smiled at her vivid face. They were leaning on the rail, looking down at the long green swells slowly breaking into crests of silver froth. The waves seemed to vibrate before Sally's confused eyes. Captain Woodruff was continuing in his tranquil voice. "We are a good many days in arrears on Aunt Sarah's trip, and we've a lot of material to collect for letters." He began collecting cushions, rugs and chairs and bestowing them upon the ubiquitous Tommy. There will be a place near the life boats on the boat deck where we can see a streak of moonlight reaching to Dodgeville," he said. He stood sharply silhouetted against a dark sky-very clean-cut and soldierly in his rough clothes. Curling wisps of mist trailed past the sickle moon, which hung high in a sky turning blue-black after a brief twilight. "Aunt Sarah is a prophetess," he said with a great sigh. I think our trip and hers is going to be the most wonderful thing in our lives." CATHERINE FIFIELD. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 134 ---------- FIRST PRIZE ESSA Y October 7, 1777 The Day When Arnold Should Have Died. The human mind is fickle. It is not a unit, instead of a single harmonious agency it is an uncertain compound of elements, both good and evil. It is the most chaotic portion of man. Almost from infancy it is the scene of a desperate struggle-integrity and faithfulness vieing with their many enemies. Which will be vic-torious no mortal can tell. As the readers of American history stop to study and consider the characters, the minds, the motives, alike of our heroes and our traitors, Washington-in all his glory and heroism--stands before us the father of his country. Another we see, despised and hated, in all the disgrace of a traitor- one who sacrificed all integrity, popularity, and respect, one who but for his lack of moral courage and strength of character might have, to this day, been ranked next to Washington and Greene,--we see Benedict Arnold, deserter and betrayer of his fatherland in its time of greatest need. His treason is the most dramatic incident in America. Yea, even more-"The fact that Washington loved and admired him is sufficient warrant that his character was at least great enough to make its ruin a tragedy." Had he not been the victim of a rash, impulsive, jealous mind; had he not been deficient in intellect and tact and oversensitive to public opinion, in Arnold was the making of a patriot, than which none might have been greater. Jealous, because his elders were promoted over him, he sold him-self cheap,-cheap as the very dirt upon which the lowest of criminals tread. The price paid for his dishonor was 6,000 pounds sterling, a brigadier-ship in the British army, the hatred of the American nation, and the contempt of all England. What a reward! What a worthy reward! "Unsightly is deformity e'en in the gnarled and storm-riven oak or stunted flower. Doubly deformed is a deformed mind." Such was Arnold's. Nature's blunder! A ruined soul! Never-the-less it is only just to recall his services to the cause of American independence: The remarkable deeds of Arnold, the patriot, at Ticonderoga and Crown Point, his "active, intelli-gent, and enterprising" deeds at Quebec; and his valiant heroism in the naval combat on Lake Champlain. Though impetuous, hasty O1 D ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 135 ---------- and self-willed, ever striving for honor, he risked his life again and again for his country. At the most critical point of the Revo-lution, when even Gates had not the courage to attack Burgoyne, Arnold, ever on the alert, took command, urged on the army, and on October 7, 1777, won a decisive victory at Behmus Heights, near Saratoga, and crowned his day with glory. However, these are not the things that are suggested to our minds when we hear the name of Benedict Arnold, but "the name stands, and will ever stand, as the symbol of unfaithfulness to trust." Treason dashes all honor to dust. He, who won fame at Behmus Heights, was more severely wounded there than at Quebec. During the six months of his convalescence, the fire of Satan burst forth and all honor was obliterated. Scarcely had he recovered when he began plotting the deed which caused his disgraceful downfall. From childhood Arnold had possessed a certain "obduracy of conscience, cruelty of disposition, irritability of temper," and a reckless indifference to the good or ill opinion of others. This left but a weak founda-tion upon which to build a character worthy of honor. Once in the path of wrong "Temptation begets sin and sin yet further sin and this again punishment sure and inexorable." How thankful we are that heaven relieved the loving mother of the anguish of witnessing her son's career of "ambition without virtue, of glory tarnished with crime, and of depravity ending in infamy and ruin." It was from motive of interest, not choice, that Arnold did not betray his country till such a time as the baser elements of his mind gained supremacy, for it has been truly and wisely spoken: "In every mind of might some faculty predominates and by its single strength measures the greatness,-or perchance, the misery, of a life." Because of these baser faculties Arnold went down, down, lived in a traitor's disgrace and died sorrowing for his sins. Washington, his steadfast friend, upon hearing of his down-fall, with choking voice and tearful eyes, said to Lafayette, "Ar-nold is a traitor, and has fled to the British! Whom now can we trust?" The hatred of every American for this traitor may be summed up in the following conversation: Arnold, upon asking an American captive, "What do you suppose my fate would be if my misguided countrymen were to take me prisoner?" received the prompt and frank reply, "They would cut off the leg that was wounded at Saratoga and Quebec and bury it with the honors of war, and the rest of you they would hang on a gibbet." It may be truly said that no man is so base that in him can be found no good, for Arnold's last days, spent in London, were days of bitter remorse and reproach. The great name which he had so gallantly won and so basely lost left him in peace neither ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 136 ---------- night nor day. The strong frame which had withstood many a battle at last broke down. On his last day he called for his American uniform, which he had carefully preserved, and putting it on said, "Let me die in this old uniform in which I fought my battles. May God forgive me for ever putting on another." Along the western wall of the little chapel at West Point are a number of marble tablets. Each records, with the dates of birth and death, the name of a major general who has done honor to this our native country. Upon one of these may be seen "Major General;" a deep mark across the record effaces the name. Following the date, "Born 1740," is another deep groove, for it has been truly said "Death to honor merits no reward." Thus closes the awful drama of a ruined soul. FLORENCE DODGE. ~I2zZZ3 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 137 ---------- Lost and Found--A Claim and A Daughter The long summer day was fast fading into the dusk which gives evidence of night, the only distinguishing mark between night and day in the North country, where summer means light all night, where night gives way to day. Julia Barton watched the declining day with a wistful longing which she could not ex-plain even to herself. There was so much work to be done among these people with whom she labored, but lately they seemed to draw back from her and to refuse stubbornly the willing aid which she had offered them in so many cases where death had been steadily and gradually warded off by her constant care. Ever since the death of Oglok, a little Eskimo baby, the people had re-garded her with that reticent air which Julia could not understand in them. She had worked day and night over the baby, but de-spite all her solicitude the little life had slipped beyond her grasp. Although she had done her best to bring the suffering child back to health, Julia knew that it was the most merciful thing that could have happened when her efforts failed, for the people were so ignorant, so helpless when caring for their sick, that the suf-fering endured, especially by the children, was unspeakable. And now for some unaccountable reason the people were refusing the aid so necessary to their best welfare and were falling back into their old ignorance and superstition. Julia knew that Father Marceau, the Catholic priest, was making his annual visit to the little village of Chugiack and she also knew what deep resentment he bore toward her, a Protestant, because of the people's deep-set affection for her and her work among them during the year he had been away. She had noticed how the people revered the priest and how they hoarded their pitifully small earnings to give to him when he made his yearly visit. She had seen the reception given him when he entered the village, how the Eskimos welcomed him to the best hut and carried him in, kissing his feet and paying him such reverence as would be accorded only to a god. She could understand how jealous such a man would be of the slightest shifting of affection to any-one other than himself. Now, as Julia sat in the doorway, with that wistful expression on her face, watching the day fade into night, she was pondering upon all this and wondering if these circumstances were in any I way connected with the people's changing attitude toward her. I ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 138 ---------- Finally, with a sigh, she arouse and made her way to one of the little huts of the village. Here was the home of her best friend among the Eskimo women. Mushwa had been the first to receive Julia and accept her aid and now when the other inhabitants of Chugiack were slowly turning away from the care of the young nurse, Mushwa proved a better friend than ever, calling upon Julia in cases of illness and persuading the Eskimo women to trust her and allow her to care for their ailing ones. Mushwa's little boy had been through a severe illness, but was now steadily regaining his health and vigor. As Julia stepped inside the little one-roomed dwelling, Mushwa came forward eagerly and took both her hands, giving her a searching glance. Julia looked up quickly. "And are you too beginning to doubt me, Mushwa?" she asked. "No, no, Mliss Julia, Mushwa know you her frien'; Mushwa not doubt you. But, Miss Julia-" "Yes, Mushwa, what is it?" and Julia scanned the Eskimo woman's face trying to read the look there hidden. "Well, Miss Julia, you know you not a Catholic, and Father Marceau, he tell that you no can go to heaven an' so my people say you bad an'- "And what, Mushwa?" "Oh, Miss Julia, now they think you bewitch Oglok an' that's why he die!" "And do you believe that too, Mushwa?" "No, no, no! I tell you so you can go. You mus' go tonight. My people ask the Father if you kill Oglok an' he not say, so they know you bewitch him, and tonight they going to kill you, so Oglok's spirit be not bewitched an' so he go to the land of the Blessed. Oh, Miss Julia, Mushwa want you to go! You mus' go now!" Julia managed to stumble to her home to better think out what plan to take. She knew now what the priest's malice had brought him to. Mushwa had spoken truly, she knew, for the Eskimo were easily aroused to suspicion and when once aroused nothing would do but that accounts must be balanced, a death for a death. Quickly she made her decision. She must leave the village as soon as it became dark. Mushwa's elder son, Ilkan, would be her guide and would make provision for the long mush over the trail. Julia made her preparations quickly, taking only the barest necessities. Then she made a trip to Mushwa's cabin to ask that lkan be allowed to accompany her. Mushwa was de-lighted to help her friend in this way and inside of an hour two travellers met at the edge of the little village of Chugiack, one a LO 11 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 139 ---------- woman, the other a lad. Without a word they started off over the trail. As they covered mile after mile of the well-beaten path Julia had time to ponder over her new condition. Now, if ever, she longed for that father of whom she knew so little. All she knew of him was what the people who had brought her up had told her. They had told her that when her mother died, her father had answered the call of the North, leaving the baby with them, but sending money each year to provide for her needs. He never sent any word to the child and all that her benefactors knew of him was that he was prospecting in the Northern country, the one desire which mastered him being to discover that gold which had eluded and disappointed so many men before. He was evidently making some good discoveries as money came regularly for Julia's edu-cation and needs, but his desire seemed to be for a greater dis-covery, for more and more of the yellow dust. Now as she trav-eled over the snow, Julia wondered where her father could lbe. She had come to Chugiack hoping to find him there, for his letters were always stamped with that postmark, but she had been dis-appointed during her year's sojourn in Chugiack as she had heard and seen nothing of him. A nurse by profession, she had taken to caring for the Eskimo who so needed her help, and now she was fleeing from those very people for whom she had done so much. And where was that father whom she had come up to Alaska in search of? Had she but known it, he was nearer to her now than he had been any time during the year, for his cabin was only a hundred miles from Chugiack. As he changed his prospecting grounds during the years, Mr. Barton had each time built a tem-porary cabin of logs where he might have shelter and protection from the cold. The night before Julia's hasty flight from the Es-kimo village he had again made a change in his grounds and con-sequently in his home. While searching for better prospects he had stumbled over something almost buried in the ground. He dug it up and found that it was an old broken rocker. He began making a hurried search and with his pick he soon uncovered a rusty gold pan. This made him more eager to continue his search but as night was drawing near he began to look around for a good resting place. The rocker was at the foot of a small hill and Barton climbed this, thinking to get a better view of the country and figuring that he might find the cabin where the prospector who had left his rocker had lived while working there. His speculation proved true for on his right a short distance from the hill he could see what was evidently an old cabin. He started towards it and ar- 03 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 140 ---------- rived at the door within a few minutes. The door was standing open and one glance inside showed that no one had lived there for some time. Barton looked around him. The remains of a woodpile lay rotting at one side, weeds grew thick around the door and the roof was beginning to cave in. He was reminded of a reclamation scheme he had once observed on a moose skin. Burned on the skin was a deserted cabin, near it a broken rocker and an old shaft. Back of the house grew tall evergreen trees, just as they did here. A moose was crossing over to the rocker, again return-ing to his own haunts. Beneath the picture was the following verse: "No sound breaks the stillness now, in the soft waving light Of Alaska's dark winters all frozen so tight; The miner is gone, the prospector fled, The claim is abandoned, their hopes are all dead." As this flashed through Barton's mind he entered the cabin. A musty damp odor prevailed. In one corner was a bed, maga-zines now yellowed with age strewn over it. By the window was a table with a candle on it and a pack of faded dog-eared cards. On the nails about the room were old clothes now grown moldy. Barton made the cabin habitable for the night and soon had a good fire built in the little stove which looked as if it too were ready to totter over with age. The next morning after a breakfast of hot coffee and bacon, Barton started feverishly on his search begun the preceding day. Toward the end of the day, with the aid of his pick, he located a shaft sunk in the earth. Now he had found what he was working for. Realizing that it would take several days before he could clear out the accumulated dirt he stopped for the night and again made camp. He continued his work day after day and by the end of the fifth day he was panning out a shovelful of the earth in which there were glimmerings of the yellow dust which he knew so well. The result was beyond all expectation! Assuredly some misfortune had befallen the former prospector or such a find would not have remained unknown! Barton panned out several more shovelfuls to assure himself of the richness of his discovery and then returned to the cabin. Mosquitos were thick, for it was the latter part of June and a warm summer night. Stopping only long enough to build a fire in the stove, Barton went out to gather twigs and green wood for a smudge to drive them away. As he was gathering the fuel he heard voices from the direction of the cabin and Barton quickly retraced his steps. ILI ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 141 ---------- Meanwhile Julia and Ilkan were hurrying over the trail, plan-ning the trip so they could make a roadhouse each night. No misfortune had befallen them and they were making good time until the fifth day. They were traveling over a rough part of the trail covered with "niggerheads," those bunches of earth with tufts of grass on them, made apparently to test man's patience and perserverance. Julia was stepping, first on top of one, then between the next two, then stumbling onto the next one. It made progress decidedly tedious and very slow. They were just about through this stretch of country when Julia slipped and fell. A sprained ankle was the result and this made traveling still slower. It was impossible to reach a roadhouse that night, but luck favored them for they saw smoke rising between some trees, and follow- ing to where the smoke came from they beheld a small log cabin. No one was inside at the time so they walked in and made them-selves at home, knowing that if the owner were a true Alaskan they would be perfectly welcome. As Barton neared the door of the cabin he stopped for a mo-ment to listen to the voices. He recognized that of a man and woman, but this was not all. The voice of the woman was strangely familiar. It seemed like a voice he had heard years ago, but for a moment he could not place it. He stepped into the cabin. There, as he expected, were a man and a woman. The man was an Eskimo whom he had seen when on one of his trips to Chugiack to mail the check to his daughter-his little Julia, who was living down in the States-but the woman-where had he seen her be-fore? He knew he had not seen her and yet there was something peculiarly familiar about her. Then she spoke: "I have sprained my ankle and we have stopped here to see if I could do anything for it and to arrange for some kind of lodg-ing." That voice-now he knew of whom he was thinking, whose name he was trying to recall. This woman was almost the exact image of his beloved wife who had died some twenty-five years ago. Could it be possible that his little Julia had grown up to be so much like her mother, and could this be little Julia? But no! she could not be this old, and yet, as he counted it up, it had been twenty-five years. Of course she would have changed! And she would be just about the age of this woman standing before him. Without answering her request he came closer to her. "Could it be possible that your name is Julia- -Julia Barton?" he wavered. Julia looked up in astonishment. "Why, yes, that is just my name. How could you ever know it? You're not-are you-?" OLI ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 142 ---------- But the question remained unfinished. Before she could say any-thing more she was caught up in the arms of her father, who mur- Inured over and over as he kissed her, "My daughter!-my little Julia!" That night after supper Isaac Barton told Julia of all that had befallen him, after questioning her as to how she happened to come to this far Northland. He told her of his rich find and what it would mean to them. They sat up long and talked of the plans for the future. llkan would return to his people and they would start immediately for the States where they would spend the win-ter getting the men and machinery necessary to carry on the min-ing work. As the sun slowly went down to rise again in less than two hours, a voice was heard coming from the little old deserted cabin in the wilderness. The voice was that of Isaac Barton, the words Robert Service's, and they rose and fell clearly on the night air: "I wanted the gold, and I sought it; I scrabbled and miucked like a slave. Was it famine or scurvy-I fought it; I hurled my youth into a grave. I wanted the gold, and I got it- Came out with a fortune last fall, Yet somehow life's not what I thought it, And somehow the gold isn't all." FAITH CONDIT. 1LT c l0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 143 ---------- SECOND PRIZE ESSA Y ' e Great War and Democracy" Much has bleen said of the horrors of the great war, and no doubt a vast amount more could lie added. The spectacle of the earth's peoples bending their energies to kill and destroy, sacri-ficing the best men of our generation-such is the international anarchy which has engulfed the world. Can any good come out of this chaos? If so, will the gains ever offset the losses? Now let us consider some advantages resulting from this seeming ruin. That up to the beginning of this conflict the bulk of the peo-ple had manifested apathy toward international, and even na-tional politics, has frequently been pointed out. Each seemed content to follow his own petty business. "Politics don't interest me," was a common remark. But what a change has taken place in the attitude of the individual since the opening of the struggle between nations! It has been brought home to him with tragic force that the nation dominates the individual, even in matters of life and death. This realization is bearing fruit; it is making for true democracy. For example, in England about a year after the war began, King George criticised cartoonists for caricaturing the kaiser; he said it was an indignity directed toward his class. The people re-plied through their representatives in Parliament by cutting off the pensions of his majesty's alien relatives. The women of England, who before the war had no immediate chance of getting the ballot, despite the activity of a few suffra-gettes, will now be granted suffrage because of their heroic in-dustry and sacrifice during the struggle. And it remained for the world war to overthrow despotism in Russia. Previous uprisings of liberal and intellectual groups had been crushed with an iron hand, and the reformers banished to Siberia. At the opening of hostilities the majority of the soldiers recruited for the Russian army were illiterate and ignorant. They, like their fathers before them, had tilled the soil for their masters; they had known nothing but hard work and meagre fare; they had been tractable, blindly obedient to constituted authority. But here and there in the various regiments were men who had read and thought, men with a vision of those wonderful ideas- liberty and equality. These men talked, cautiously, of course, but never-theless, effectively. Such ideas the bulk of the men had barely heard of before, an then only as something to be shunned. But they listened, fascinated. And these talks filled in time during ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 144 ---------- their ample periods of inactivity. New desires soon stirred in their breasts; their vision grew broader, and they formed a truer conception of their own worth. Thus by word of mouth these unlettered soldiers learned of democracy. The conditions brought about by war had opened their eyes. So when the despised Duma made the bold stroke that hurled the despot from his throne, the army raised their guns to proclaim a constitutional government. The echo of this revolution was heard in Germany. Social-ists, who had long been restive under the plural voting system, now urged manhood suffrage in no uncertain terms. This demand is being considered seriously by the government, though before the war it had been ignored. Also, the unprecedented slaughter in this war has in a large measure abolished the traditional gulf between officers and men. For even through the gilt and regalia of officers, death stalks. Indeed, so many officers have been killed that it has necessitated the wholesale promotion of enlisted men. Death is a great leveler. When one sees men killed and wounded about him, indiscrimin-ately, one realizes that we all have the same capacity for suffering -that we all are of common clay. And now, in the fighting nations the people no longer see in war a picture of stalwart troops marching gaily behind the colors to stirring martial music. They know better. They know war as a hideous specter that kills and mutilates the men on the field and starves and makes heart-sick the women, children and old men at home. So steeped are these people in blood and sorrow that when the conflict is over they will rise, one and all, to de-mand a peace that is secure and permanent. President Wilson, on the advent of the United States into the great war, voiced our country's position as standing for broader democracy among the peoples of the earth and for a League of Nations to enforce world peace. So we have reason to believe that, although the world will have sacrificed hosts of its best men in the conflict, still those left behind and their descendants will find this a more just world in which to live. Thus the great war will not have been in vain. YOR ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 145 ---------- 4y 145 115 145 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 146 ---------- \Velcher SENIOR CONTESTAN'TS Altman Parkins McKenzie Kirkman Johanson The public speaking contest this term differed somewhat from that of the past. Heretofore there has been individual competi- tion in declamation, five being chosen for the finals from a tryout and the winner and second choice receiving a prize of ten and five dollars respectively. The debate was conducted in the same man-ner. Six were chosen from the tryout for the final contest, three on a side, selected by lot, the winning team receiving a thirty dollars cash prize to be divided equally among its members. This year a committee consisting of members of the Junior and Senior classes met with the members of the faculty contest committee and arranged the following contest: Dramatic reading, 20 points; humorous reading, 20 points; extempore talk on a current topic, 10 points; and a debate, 50 points; totaling 100 points, each class to be represented by one speaker in each event; the contest in debate to have a team of three on a side; the total cash prize of fifty dollars for both debate and declamation to go to the class receiving the greatest number of points. Saturday evening, April 7, in the Normal Auditorium, the Juniors and Seniors again met in deadly combat. This time, how-ever, not a contest in physical prowess, but to establish the su-premacy in public speaking. Both classes were well represented. The following people participated: Margery Draper, Elsie Miescke and Ellen Peterson representing the Juniors in the two readings and the extempore talk, while Martha Johanson, Frances t~it 146 'Ir- ____'Y U l ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 147 ---------- Miescke JUNIOR CoNTFI-si'.N'TS P'eterson Aim B oom il Vanderlinden I )r a per McKenzie and Ina Kirkman represented the Seniors. In debate William Edson, Hattie Vanderlinden and Reuben Alm composed the Junior team. Raymond Walcher, Lloyd Parkins and Clare Altman made up the Senior team. The program of the evening was arranged as follows: Violin solo, selected........................................Virginia Mathes Dramatic reading, "The Sioux Chief's Daughter"............ ............ ..................................................................M. arth a Joh an so n Humorous reading, "Mrs. Bretzenheimer's Troubles" .................................................................................................. E lsie M ieseke Extempo talk, "Illiteracy in the United States"............ ...................................... ........................................................ M r s . K ir k m a n Piano solo, "Turkish Mlarch".................. John Miller Dramatic reading, "What the Violin Told"..................... ....................... .................................................................. ... .... M a rg ery D ra p er Humorous reading, "Keeping a Seat at the Benefit" Frances McKenzie Extempo talk, "Our National Parks"......... Ella C. Peterson Vocal solo, "Angels' Serenade"-Brazo-Louise Buchanan I Ll ILI U 11_r i- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 148 ---------- HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM Selby Webster Wenz Van Horn, Coach Debate: Question-Resolved, that the Public Schools Be Required to Adopt the Recommendations of the Na-tional Spelling Reform Board. Affirmative, Juniors; negative, Seniors. The Seniors did not anticipate a landslide. The Juniors re- ceived one vote on the debate but points were only counted for the winners, thus giving the Seniors 100 points. After enough has been deducted for medals for the winners, the balance of the fifty dollar prize money will go toward the pur-chase of a memorial for the school. Although the contest was an experiment, it proved a remark-able success. Both teams did extremely well and deserve the honor and respect of not only their classmates, but the student body and the school as a whole. Class spirit was evidenced in a most kindly feeling and the Juniors proved themselves true sportsmen in defeat. C. L. HUGHES. ~L~a l _U M r_ L103 - z 3 A ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 149 ---------- rP % ch' Loo (I** r I, - ~---------~---- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 150 ---------- Cd cd m c cd Ele \r' "X ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 151 ---------- BERNIECE \lVEI:LCH Editor of Klipsil ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 152 ---------- CARL \Y. HAWKINS Business and Advertising Manager Klipsun ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 153 ---------- ALBERT F. HENNES Circulation Manager of Klipsin and President of Senior Class 153 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 154 ---------- Klipsun Staff BERNIECE WELCH - LOUISE BUCHANAN - CARL HAWKINS - - ()LIVE EDENS - - ALBERT HENNES S- - Editor-in-Chief - - - - Assistant Editor Business and Advertising Manager S- Faculty Advisor S - - Circulation Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS BERTRAM FOSTER - CECIL HUGHES - LEONARD ANSTETT - ELIZABETH JONES LAURA STUBBLEFIFLD FREDA LAYTON - BYRON DISHMAN MRs. INA KIRKMAN CECIL FOLSOM - - MABEL RANDALL - V'ERNETT C. LEE - - - - Organizations - - Debate and Oratory - - - Boys' Athletics - - - Girls' Athletics Calendar Jokes Jokes - - - - Dramatics Snaps - - - - - Cartoons Artists Coe Weekly Messenger The Messenger is a weekly publication put out by the students of Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington. The Messenger is edited and managed under the direction of the Board of Control of the Students Association. Previous to the summer school session of 1916, the Messenger was a monthly publication. Since that time the Messenger has been published weekly and with much success. O D LO=e ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 155 ---------- ESTHER SHEPHERD Editor IWeekly Messengcer, Second Semester MRS. INA KIRKMAN Editor Weekly Messenger, First Semester 5 .J ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 156 ---------- CECIL FOLSOM Business Manager of Weekly Messenger Second Semester 156 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 157 ---------- WEEKLY 1MESSENGER STAFF Back row-Booman, Sutherland, I)avis, Hennes, Buswell, Folsomi Front row-Shepherd, Kirkman, I)avis, Condit, Welch, Peterson, Kelly, Kauf-man, Edens, )odge, Herre, I)ieckhoff, Middleton, Neilson, Jewell BOARD OF CONTROL Karlton I-ulse Bond Van Horn Jackson Bressler Buchanan 157 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 158 ---------- GERALD VAN HORN President of Students Association 1916-17 COSBY JACKSON President of Students Association 1917 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 159 ---------- LOUISE BUCHANAN Secretary Board of Control ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 160 ---------- STUDENT COUNCIL Back row-Karlton, Jackson, Van Horn, Paulsen Front row-Sixeas, Cales, Bressler, Buchanan STUDENT EMPLOYEES Johnson, Folsom, Peterson, Baughman ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 161 ---------- j\\ -- I N c 6PAT rIc ~-~' ~ ~- -~-:-" ~1 ter' TI ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 162 ---------- ~' '4' P .. r ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 163 ---------- ZI3 cTAID E 4 =Mr.' vf ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 164 ---------- Elementary Class First Semester CHARLOTTE CLAUSSEN MRS. NOLTE - - ANNE BENNET - - MR. HARRISON - - ESTELLA BURNSIDE OFFICERS Second Semester - President - - MR. E. J. BROWN Vice-President - - - VIDA DEIGH - Treasurer - - - ARNOLD KAAS Sergeant-at-Armis - - MR. FARREL Klipsun Reporter At the beginning of the school year last September a precedent was established which is worthy of notice. While at our Normal, feeling toward the lower classmen has never been rampant, yet there has been a decided advantage and pleasure resulting from the union of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes into one class known as the Elementary. This class is the smallest in the school, yet its influence is felt in various phases of Normal activities. Its members are found taking active parts in various organizations and clubs of the school, Rural Life, Philos, Aletheia, Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. and the Board of Control. Our members, not yet having learned the devices whereby it is possible to skim along without studying, are, of course, brilliant leaders in class recitation, and are always wide awake. Now, there are exceptions to most rules, and it is true that one of our choicest young men fell asleep in English one Monday morning while Mr. Parrish was reading Paradise Lost. There was consid- erable debate at the time, as to whether he was overcome by sul-phurous fumes or lulled to sleep by Mr. Parrish's rich, melodious voice. Both sides presented able arguments but a decision was never reached, because a few days later the measles claimed him as a victim, and all conjecture was merged into sympathy. Our class meetings have been enlivened by the addition of parliamentary drill and occasional programs. Our parties have always been occasions for a general good time. They will long be retained as pleasant memories of our school life. None that at-tended the "Children's Party" and the Christmas Tree are likely to forget. On March 10th, the class was entertained by Miss Estella Burnside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson. Some good individual work was done by the basketball team. The team work was not so good. The Kline cup was never in danger of being captured by our team. However, effort is always to be commended whether or no the object striven for be won. We shall remember our team dared to oppose the two stronger teams. We feel, as a class, that our success and pleasant social times together have been due to the interest our class advisors, Mr. Philippi, Miss Keeler, Miss Sands and Mr. Chute, have exerted in our behalf. May they accept our appreciation. tJr raC "1 rII J a ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 165 ---------- I\ 7 urIii ,, LIZAT1131"L Z F ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 166 ---------- [7.; " 41 l'a~pl ,. , l, y f , . rg. _,-~ - ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 167 ---------- Junior Class First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester CHAS. LEBER - - President - - - - Roy BEAN RUTH BLANCHARD - Vice-President - - HELEN BRYANT HELEN BRYANT - - - Secretary - - - IRINE RAMSEY ELLA PETERSON AUSTIN BONI) - - - 7reasrer - - - ()RRIN FRY When in the course of student events it becomes necessary for one class to dissolve for the time being, the Normal bands which have connected it with the others and to demand from the readers of this book the separate and higher distinction to which class organization entitles it, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that it declare the causes which entitle it to this distinc-tion. We hold these truths to be self- evident, that all classes are created equal; that they are endowed by the faculty with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, organization, and the pursuit of learning. That to secure these rights, faculty advisors are instituted among classes as deriving their just power from the consent of Dr. Nash, and that, when, under the leadership of these advisors, any class attains unusual honor and success, it is the right of that class to claim its due respect and distinction. Prud-ence, indeed, will dictate that this respect should not be sought for light and transient causes, but when a long train of accomp-lishments and successes evince the superior quality of any class, it is the right of that class, indeed, its duty, to demand this recog-nition. Such has been the achievement of the Junior class. The history of the class of '18 is a history of repeated accomplishments and victories. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world: It is the largest class in the history of this Normal school, and, according to a good authority, the best. It has contributed star men to every field of this school's athletic work. It has supported with its presence and enthusiasm all school events-athletic, social, literary and otherwise. It has won the Kline Cup, gaining two out of three games from the Seniors. O, rf7 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 168 ---------- It has given the Senior boys a decisive defeat in the game of basketball. It has led the other classes in social events: First-By having a big party and a big picnic for the class as a whole; second, by dividing the class into groups and conducting group parties and picnics in great number throughout the year; third, by conducting these mixers in a dignified manner, in accordance with "Scudder's Rules of Decorum." It has given a class party where there were more gentlemen than ladies in attendance, thus breaking all rules of precedent in this Normal. It has given an entertaining program in Assembly, wherein the Faculty and Seniors were so successfully imitated that they had trouble in proving to themselves their own identity. It has given, with great success, the stage production, "Merely Mary Ann." We, therefore, the members of the class of '18, appealing to the senses of justice of our readers, in the memory of these acts, solemnly claim and declare that the Junior Class is, and ought to be, entitled to a higher distinction than its contemporaries. FAY PERINGER. 168 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 169 ---------- ~IA ijOP 7i ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 170 ---------- LIE 1 ~X;~s"~:~ -" ~;t~ul t~d~~ ,, ;"I r :i~~ O';;ia~:.C~ :: ~rns~~i C) r ~ _ ~~~8k~t "; i~ d ii ~p ~~ ~~ t rrri tt 1 t Z r r i"rl;i W ::g r! 1-r Id:tt~ S XB ~IL~L~I~" i rt ) ~ ri r )"-%i~ t rin~~L't 8~ ~Y~ii: rri- 1RTS*B r or !"~ L,1L "~ ii ii t '~Pb~~r f~4~~ i 110 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 171 ---------- Senior Class Here we come-over three hundred strong glance into this year's history of the Senior Class not forget that we're "mighty and strong." -to give you a so that you may Seniors we are--many returning to complete their training after a taste of "the real thing" in teaching, others having (lone part time in other institutions, and still others of us who were Juniors last year. Mix the above ingredients, season well with "pep," and you have a soul-satisfying Senior dish. The following officers were elected for the first semester: ALBERT HENNES LouISE BUCHANAN 'VIRGINIA MATHES DENNIS TROTH - - - President - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Looking over the list of second semester officers we find it true that in some cases "history repeats itself" and we are glad. ALBERT HENNES -- - ---- President ETNA SHORE - ----- Vice-President BEATRICE LONTILL ---- - Secretary DENNIS TROTH - - - - - - - - Treasurer The Seniors had their first social function during the Hol-lowe'en time and came appropriately and fantastically garbed for the masquerade and entered into the jollity with a vim, forgetting their dignity en route. The "stunts" were clever, the games ex-citing, and delicious refreshments served in a bower of autumn leaves were duly appreciated, likewise the graceful (lancing of some of the Senior girls. In spite of the busy days preceding the Christmas holidays a number of Seniors, garbed for a National Costume Party, as-sembled to enjoy another care-free evening. The program showed all the nations to be on equal footing, as did also the folk-dancing in the gym effectively prove the Seniors to be incomparable lin-guists- Norwegians (lanced and conversed with Spaniards in the easiest manner imaginable, as well as partaking of delicious re-freshments together. Our departing Mid-Years enjoyed a farewell banquet at the 13 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 172 ---------- Leopold. Instead of the customary formal reception tendered them by their classmates they enjoyed an evening of globe-trot-ting and were most efficiently directed by capable guides through winding tunnels, up hill and down dale. They viewed the fashions of Paris, the mysteries of Egypt, and partook of cooling refresh-ments ere they turned weary footsteps homeward. Senior Class Day-oh, yes-we knew the faculty members were languishing for a glimpse of themselves in their natural state. Sh! Don't tell anyone, but did you see that ghostly line of phantomsi noiselessly tip-toeing down the steps of numerous boarding houses in the "cold gray dawn" of Saturday, May 5th? Those were the Senior girls starting on the "Senior Sneak" to the tall timbers of Lake Whatcom. Did they have a good time? Some people do ask foolish questions! Another "Sh !" for there goes the whole Senior Class on their Senior "walkout." No gray phantoms this time for naturally, when boys have to be taken in on a thing of that kind, they can't be aroused ere the break of day. Worries over papers soon due and all the maladies peculiar to Seniors were forgotten and no one had a care except the fear that appetites might exceed supplies. But why such idle fears-Senior "eats" committees are wise beyond their years! The "last days" were a mad whirl of events-one splendid time after another, headed by the President's reception to the Seniors, and succeeded by the Junior-Senior reception, the Alum-ni banquet, Class Day, the excellent presentation of "The Piper," and the end drawing very near. On Sunday, May 27th, an excellent Baccalaureate address was delivered by Rev. Dike of Tacoma. "Positively our last appearance" occurred on May 29th, when the long-desired diplomas were presented. The speakers for the day were President Todd of the College of Puget Sound in Ta-coma, and Virginia Mathes, chosen by the faculty, and Louise Buchanan, chosen by the class, to represent the Seniors. It is fitting here to voice our hearty appreciation of the guid-ance of Miss Norton, Miss Baker, and Mr. Bever, as our class ad-visors, and to bid our old B. S. N. S., its faculty, and remaining students a long farewell. ~~------Li ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 173 ---------- HAZEL F. ALCORN - - S1ohonish Entered Bellingham State Normal September, 1916; attended San Diego Normal; graduate of Sno-homish High School; Adelante Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANK ALEXANDER - - - Laurel Entered Normal September, 1915; graduate of Laurel High School; member of Rural Life Club. CLARE L. ALTMAN - - - Pa(Idora Entered Normal Summei r School 1914; re-entered September, 1916; Thespian Club; Thespian play; Junior-Senior dlelbate; Seniio," play cast; Y. M. C. A. AGNES ANDERSON - Alexandria, Minn. Member of Philomathean Society; Y. W. C. A. ALMA ANDERSON - - Bremerton Graduate of Union High School. BERTHA L. ANDERSON - - Seaffle Entered Normal November, 1913; praduate of C. H. S., Minneapolis, Minn.; College Club. DORIS ANDERSON - - Everelt Aletheian Society. 0 07 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 174 ---------- ESTHER ANDERSON - - - Everell EVELYN ANDERSON - - Bellinqham MARGARET ANDRESON - - D)aob LEONARD W. ANSTETT - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcoin High School; Basketball 1915-16; Football 1916; President Thespian; College Club; Thespian play; Senior play; Klip-sun staff. JOSEPHINE ARCHAMBEAU - Tacoma Stadium High; Alkisiah; 'Messen-ger reporter for Alkisiah Club; vice-president of Choral Club for first semester 191o; Mikado, La-dies' Choral Club recital; Messiah; Holy City; Rose Maiden. ETHEL ASHLEY - - - Sandpoint JESSIE B. ASHBY Attended Normal 191 .. . . t ... . 1 I 1 ' i - - Bellingham 3-14; Sum-mer terms 914-15-16 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 175 ---------- O0 MIATHILDA ASMIERVIG - - Seattle BERTHA BANKS San Diego, Cal. Entered Normal 1915; Rural Life Club. LoLA BARRETT - - - Coupeville Graduate Coupeville High School; Willamette University; College Club; Y. W. C. A. EDNA BAiIE - - Aletheian Society; - - Seallle Y. WV. C. A. FOREST BECK - - - Bellinglhal Bellingham High 1914; Thespian Dramatic Club; Football 1914; Baseball 1914; Track 1915; Junior Messenger 1915; Junior play 1915; Thespian play 1915. MARn BECKSTROM - Aletheian Society; - - Edmonds Y. \V. C. A. NINA Bi-cKsiitoi - - - Bothell C 0 , ~~ WII~li ~---_ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 176 ---------- B 0 EL\'ERA BERQUIST - - Bellinghaim IVA BESTMAN - - - Snohomish CLARA BLET1'HEN - - - Woodland Graduate of Woodland High School. ALBERT BLOSS - - - - Seattle Philomathean Society; Y. M. C. A. ESTHER BOLANDER - - Puyallup Graduate of Puyallup High School 1914. FLORENCE BOURG - - - Silverdale FLORENCE BRADFORD - - - Bow 0 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 177 ---------- LILLIAN BRANDT - - - Seattle Graduate West Seattle High School; President Rural Life Club, 1916; secretary Rural Life Club, 1915; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET BRESSLER - Centralia Graduate Centralia High School; secretary Junior Class 1916; Thes-pian play; Junior play; Junior Messenger staff; Board of Control; vice-president Y. W. C. A.; vice-president Thespian Club; Senior play cast. GRACE BROWER - - - - Seale Graduate Broadway High School; Senior play cast. IRENE BROWN - - - Bellingham Entered Normal summer session 1915; graduate Whatcom High. LOUISE E. BUCHANAN - - iTlalip Graduate Everett High; vice-pres-ident Junior Class; vice-president Senior Class first semester; vice-president Choral Club; Messenger staff; Thespian Club; secretary Board of Control; Y. W. C. A. ELSIE A. BURKE - - - - Blaine Graduate Lynden High School; Rural Life Club; member Y. W. C. A. GRACE BURRIS - - - - Dayton 177 177 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 178 ---------- DI DOROTHY F. BURROWS - Chehalis Graduate of Chehalis High School; Rural Life Club; Choral Club; Oratorio; Y. W. C. A. CLYDE CAMPBELL - - Bellingham GiADYs CAMnON - Goshen Graduate of Whatcoil High School 1915. GENE CANAVAN - - - - Graduate of Sedro-Woolley School; Aletheian Society. Prairie High MIOLLIE CARSON - - - Castle Rock MIARY CHAPIN - - Montague, Mont. Entered Normal 1915; president Sophomore Class; Alkisiah Club; Industrial Arts Club; attended Springfield Normal and Kirksville Normal, Missouri; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET CLAGUE - - - Seattle Graduate Franklin High School 1915; entered Normal September 1915; Alkisiah. 178 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 179 ---------- J0 PAULINE' CLARK - - Scdro-lVoolley Senior play cast. LAURA CONYNE - Woodburn, Ore. MARGARET COOKE - - - Bremerlon ()LIVE COATES - - - - nralia Entered Normal 1915; graduate Centralia High School; treasurer Alkisiah Club; Senior play cast; Y. W. C. A. NEVA COWDEN - - - Bellingham EMILY CRAWFORD - - - Tacoma Alkisiah Club; College Club. BERTHA E. CRAWFORD - - Tacolna Member of Tacoma Club. O 0 , il: ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 180 ---------- LEDA G. CULVER - - Friday Harbor Graduate Friday Harbor High School 1915; University of Wash- ington 1915; College Club; Y. W. C. A. KATHRYN M. CUMMINGS - Tacoma Graduate Stadium High 1913; en-tered Normal 1916; Rural Life Club; Tacoma Club. EI,SIm, CUNNINGHAM Marysville VERA N. CURRY - - - Bellinghamn Graduate Whatcomn High School; entered Normal 1915; Thespian Club; chairman Senior declama-tion contest committee; Private Secretary cast; Mishaps of Minerva cast; Junior play cast; Senior play cast. \ESTA CUTsFORwrH ALICE DAILEY - - Pendleton, Ore. - AMcKenna Providence Academy, Olympia; entered Normal September 1915; Tacoma Club; Aletheian Society. HAZEL DASHLEY - - Seattle Member of Studio Art Club. 180 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 181 ---------- JOHN DAVENPORT - - - Laurel Graduate Laurel High 1915; Rural Life Club; Basketball 1917; Track; Glee Club; Rose Maiden Chorus; Y. M. C. A. ROSE DAVIS - - - St. Paul, Minn. Graduate Willmar High School, Minnesota; graduate elementary course Winona Normal, Minnesota; University of Washington 1914-15; entered Normal 1916. NELL DAWSON - - Astoria, Ore. Attended Astoria High School; Oregon Normal; entered Belling-ham Normal 1914; Red Cross; Y. W. C. A. FLOY DEAN - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High 1915; entered Normal 1915; Industrial Art Club. FRANCES E. DEVERY - - - Everett Graduate St. Dominic's Academy, Everett; Askisiah Club. GLADYS DEVINE - - - - Kittilas JULIA D. DEWITTE - - Portland Choral Club; Rose Maiden; at-tended University of Washington; Alkisiah Club; Prunella cast. 0i C~~~---------- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 182 ---------- r =10 MIARGARET DILLON - - Bellingham Graduate Fairhaven High School; entered Normal 1915; Choral Club; Rose Maiden. ESTHER DINGLE - - North Yakima Attended W. S. C.; entered B. S. N. S. September, 1916; member of College Club; Alkisiah Club. BRYAN DISHMAN - - Bellingham Entered Normal from Whatcom High School 1915; Rural Life Club; Klipsun staff; Baseball 1915-16. LOUISE A. DITLEFSON - - Seattle FLORENCE DODGE - - - Tacoma Graduate of Stadium High School; entered Normal summer session 1914; Aletheian Society; Tacoma club; Oratorio; Messenger staff; Y. W. C. A. RUBY E. DRAGER - - - Seattle Entered Normal 1916; Choral Club; Seattle Club; Y. W. C. A. ALICE DUNN - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High School; Red Cross; Choral Club. 182 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 183 ---------- L LEAH DUDGEON - - - Bellingham THELMA G. DYBDAHL - - Puyallup OaKspart Academy, Nevada, Iowa; entered Normal September, 1915; Ohiyesa. LuLU DIECKHOFF - - - Seattle Graduate Broadway High School; attended University of Washington; Hays Literary Society; Seattle Club; Choral Club; Sourdough Club; Ukulele Club; Oratorio; lit-erary editor of Messenger. RUTH DSON - - - - Dahlia Junior play cast; Rural Life Club. HELEN EAGAN - - - - Tacoma Graduate Stadiuin High; president Aletheian Club 1917; vice-president Tacoma Club; President Tacoma Club. LEONA EDMONDS - - Bellingham Graduate La Conner High School 1913; entered Normal 1914; Junior basketball team; Senior basketball team; Studio Art Club; Y. W. C. A. EMILY EDSON - - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High; entered Normal 1915; Rural Life Club; Oratorio Society. LO ----------- O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 184 ---------- ESTHER EGBERT - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High; entered Normal 1915; Y. W. C. A. ()LGA ECKLAND - - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High. MARGARET ENGLE - Graduate Everett 1912; Choral Club; Plug Club; H. L. S - - Everett High School Oratorio; Spark OLIVE ENGLISH - - - - Tacoma Graduate Tacoma High School; Tacoma Club; College Club; Y. W. C. A. MAE EVERHAM - - Philomathean Society. HATTIE EAKIN - - Choral Club; Hays ciety; Rose Maiden; - Spokane - Bellingham Literary So- Y. W. C. A. JOHN ESTES - - - - Burlington Entered Normal 1915; Glee Club; Sour Dough; treasurer Y. M. C. A.; President Philo; Philo-Aletheian plays. 184 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 185 ---------- ETHEL ESTROP - - Mandan, N. D. Graduate Mandan High School; at-tended Normal School Valley City, N. D.; entered Normal 1915. APPLETON C. FISHiER - Bellinghaln Senior Play. CASSIE FITZGERALD - - - SllITS LILLIE FITZGERALD - - - SllllaS Member of Ohiyesa Society; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA FLOE - - - - Florence CECIL FOLSUM Bellinglhain Entered Normal from Medford, Oklahoma, High School 1913; pres-ident Philomathean Society; Glee Club; business manager of Messen-ger. BERTRAM FOSTER - - BellingZha Graduate of Whatcom High; Philo-mathean Society; Y. M. C. A.; Thieves cast; Senior play cast. 0 -- 3 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 186 ---------- GRACE FOSTER - - - Bellingham Philomathean Literary Society. VERGIE FOX --- Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High; H. L. S.; Art Club; secretary Art Club. GLADYS D. FRASER - - Bellingham Entered Normal 1913; Choral Club; Oratorio; Y. W. C. A. REBECCA FRAVEL - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High; entered Normal 1915. EDNA FULLER HELEN FULLER - STELLA FULLER - Tacoma 1 - - - Elina - - - Elma 0 ---- II 0 J ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 187 ---------- 1] GEORGIANA GARNER - Astoria, Ore. Entered as Senior; University of Wisconsin; Alkisiah Club; Y. N\v. C. A.; College Club. CLARA GIBSON - - - Bellingham Member of Philomathean Society. MARY GINGER - FLORENCE GLATZ - - - Nooksack - - - Seattle Entered 1915; Seattle Club; Uku-lele Club; Rural Life Club. MARGUERITE GORDON - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High; Art Club. TERESSA GORDON - - Bellingham Graduate Wnatcom High; Art Club; Choral Club; Rose Maiden; Red Cross. CATHERINE GRANT - Port Orchard 0 . ii 6 11 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 188 ---------- LULUH GRAY - - - Bellingham Minnesota Club. SELMA GIEsE - - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High; Ohiyesa Literary Society. AMA HANDSAKER - - - Tacoma Graduate Stadium High; attended University of Washington; Col-lege Club; Tacoma Club; Y. W. ,. A. GL.ADYS HAMLEY - Pendleton, Ore. Attended University of Washing-ton; entered Normal 1916; Alki-siah Club. MARY HAMMER - Sedro-Woolley BEIIRTHA N. HANSEN - - Tunwater Graduate Lincoln Park High; en-tered Normal 1915; Tacoma Club; Aletheian Club. LILLIAN HANSEN - - - Graduate Stadium High; Life Club; Tacoma Club; Democratic Club. Tac Rur Soci ma al al II ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 189 ---------- 0 NELLE HARDIN - - - Bellinghamii Attended Sebree High School; Western Kentucky State Normal; entered Bellingham Normal 1916; College Club; Choral Club; Ora-torio Society. EDWARD HARACICH - - Bellingham Football squad; Track team; Base-ball; Rural Life Club. E. AMELIA HARsTAD - - Parkland Entered Normal 1916(; member of Ohiyesa Club; Oratorio. MARY HAYWARD - - Walla \'alla Member of Hays Literary Society; Y. WV. C. A. CARL WV. HAWKINS - - Bellinghamn Member of Rural Life Club; busi-ness manager of Senior play; busi-ness manager of Klipsun. LUCILE HAZEN ---- Seallle Graduate of Norfolk High School, Norfolk, Nebraska; Alkisiah Club; Choral Club; Seattle Club. CLARA HEFTrY - - - Bellingham Graduate Fairhaven High School; H. L. S.; Junior-Senior basketball team. 189 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 190 ---------- 0 LENORA HEMPLE - - Marysville Attended Normal High School; en-tered Normal 1915. ALBERT HENNES - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High School; Thespian Club; business manager Thespian 1915-17; Junior Messen-ger staff 1915; Messenger staff 1917; Klipsun staff; Senior presi-dent; yell leader; Senior play; Y. M. C. A. CHIs'rINE HERMANS Chehalis Graduate Chehalis High School; entered 1915; Rural Life Club; re-porter Senior Class; president Rural Life Club; Junior play; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHtY HERRE - - Bellinghan Graduate Whatcom High School 1915; entered Normal 1916; Choral Club; Aletheian Society; Messen-ger staff. LuCILE HERRETT - - - Everett Graduate Everett High School; Art Club; Y. WT. C. A.; Senior basket-ball team. BERNADINE HILLIARD - - Harmony Graduate Harmony High School 1915; Junior basketball; captain Senior basketball team. MARION HOLLINSHEAD - - Everett Alkisiah; Y. W. C. A. 0 190 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 191 ---------- ADA HOLlis - - Portland Graduate Lincoln High School; attended University of California; Choral Club. HILDA HOPPE - - - Bellingham Attended South High School, Min-neapolis, Minn.; St. Cloud Normal. WILLIAM HonST - St. Johns, Ore. Graduate Jefferson High, Portland; Polytechnic College of Engineer- ing, Oakland, Cal.; entered B. S. N. S. 1916; Rural Life Club; Col-lege Clul,; 'Trac:k. INEZ HOUNSELL - - - - Seattle Graduate of Alexandria High School, Alexandria, Minn.; entered B. S. N. S. 1916 from St. Cloud Normal, Minn.; Seattle Club; Ale-theian Society; secretary and treas-urer Minnesota Club. HAZEL HOWELL - - - Seattle Entered B. S. N. S. 1913; graduate of Ballard High School; Aletheian Society; Seattle Club; Y. W. C. A. ALMA W. HOWELL - - - Decatur Attended Queen Anne High School; Whatcom High; Studio Art Club; Minnesota Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANK HUBBARD - - - Rainier Entered B. S. N. S. 1913; president of Freshman Class 1914; Philoma-thean Society. 191 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 192 ---------- O CECIL L. HUGHES - - Kennewick Graduate of Hoquiam High School; attended University of Washing-ton; entered B. S. N. S. 1916; pres-ident Philomathean Society; vice-president College Club; secretary Y. M. C. A.; Klipsun staff. KATHERINE HUGHES - - - Yelhn WESLIE INMAN - Rainier Rural Life Club; Y. M. C. A. ALMA A. IMus - - Kalanma Graduate Kalama High School; at-tended W\. S. C.; Y. W. C. A.; Col-lege Club. CALLA JACKSON - - - ilhrow Graduate of the Waterville High School; Thespian Club. CosBY JACKSON - - - - Edison Graduate of Whatcom High School 1915; Thespian Junior play cast; Senior play cast; vice-president Student Association; president Stu-dent Association; Student Council; Senior basketball; manager of Senior girls' hockey. MIARTHA JACKSON - - - Astoria Entered Normal 1915; Aletheian Society; Secretary Aletheian So-ciety; Y. W. C. A. 0 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 193 ---------- MABEL JAMESON - - - Centralia Graduate of Oakland High School, Oakland, Cal.; entered Normal 1917; Y. M. C. A. DELPHINE JENKINS - - Bellinghamn THILDA JENSEN - - - inlock LouisiS JEWELL - - - Warden Messenger staff; Social I)eiocratic Club. MARTHA JOHANSON - - Winlock Graduate of Winlock High School; Junior-Senior declamatory contest; Ohiyesa Club; Oratorio; Minne-sota Club; Y. W. C. A. EFFIE JOHNSON - - - Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School; Rural Life Club; Seattle Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES JOHNSON - - - Chico Alkisiah Club. 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 194 ---------- FLORENCE JOHNSON - - Puyallup Alkisiah Club; vice-president of Alkisiah Club; Ukulele. HELEN R. JOHNSON - - - Seattle Attended Seattle Pacific College; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. HERBERT JOHNSON Rural Life Club; aiit. - - Bellingham Bookstore assist- I). H. JOHNSON - - - - Toledo Graduate of Chehalis High School; entered Normal 1916; Rural Life Club. JETTIE JONES - - - Bellinghamn Thespian Dramatic Club. ELIZABETH JONES - - Bellinghamn Whatcom High School; Y. W. C. A.; captain Junior basketball team 1915-16; Klipsun staff. DR. WESLEY KAYLOR - Bellingham 194 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 195 ---------- NELLIE KEENER - - Seattle Studio Art Club. ELIZABETH KELLEY - Maranette, Wis. JANE I. KELLE'Y - - - Walla WValla Rural Life Club; Basketball (W); Basebalh; Senior play cast. DR. MALLIE A. D. KING - Bellingham Graduate of Rogersville Union Sem-inary; Northern Institute Osteo-pathy; student University of Puget Sound; University of Washington; member of College Club; Minne-sota Club; Social Democratic Club; President of Ohiyesa Society. INA KIRKMAN - - - - Sllnas Choral Club; Social Democratic Club; Junior-Senior declamatory contest; Editor of Weekly Messen-ger first semester; Klipsun staff. THELMA KNUDSON - - Stanwood Alkisiah Club. ESTHER KORTHAUER - Bellinghanm Graduate of Whatcom High School; Junior Messenger staff; Peace League committee; Rose Maiden; Choral Club; Studio Art Club. _ C'= ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 196 ---------- ANNA KRIEDI'I - - - Olympia Aletheian Society; vice-president Aletheian Society; Taconma Club; Choral Club. AGNES LAUGHMAN - - - Portland Member :of Philomathean Society. LoRNA Low - - - - Chehalis Graduate of Chehalis High School, 1910; entered B. S. N. S. 1915. FREDA LAYTON - - - Anacortes Thespian Dramatic Club; Thes-pian play cast; Klipsun staff. VERNETT CHARLES LEE - Enmnclaw Philoniathean Society; Art Editor for Klipsun; Y. M1. C. A. MARION LEAK Member of - - Herminston, Ore. Rural Life Club. FRANCES BURGESS LEVINE - Seattle Graduate C. H. S., Caribou, Me.; member of Seattle Standard Opera Company; Seattle Club. 0 196 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 197 ---------- O WALTER LIDELL - - Bellingham Attended Farris Institute, Big Rap-ids, Mich.; entered Normal 1909; re-entered 1913-16; Social Demo-cratic Club. OLIVE LINDERMAN - - Bellingham Choral Club. LUCINDA LOCKWOOD - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School. LILLIAN LONGFELT - Missoiula, 3Mont. SARA LPP -- -- Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School; entered Normal 1915; Hays Lit-erary Society; president of Sour-dough Club; Messenger reporter; Y. W. C. A. GRACE Louis - - Raymond Graduate of Olympic High School; entered Normal 1915; Alkisiah Lit-erary Society; Council Committee. BEATRICE L. LOUTTIT - Evere Graduate of Everett Highn cnool; secretary Senior Class; Studio Art Club; Everett Club. C 0i tt ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 198 ---------- 0 PORTIA MCGREW - Walla Walla Graduate of Walla Walla High School; entered Normal 1915; Hays Literary Society; president Hays Literary Society 1915. DORIS MCINTOSH - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School, 1915; entered Normal 1915. MIARJORIE MCINTYRE - Sedro-Woolley Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES MCKENZIE Lostine, Ore. Attended University of Washing-ton; Thespian Dramatic Club; Jun-ior- Senior declamatory contest. MABEL MCLEOD - - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High; en-tered Normal 1913; re-entered 1916. RUTH MALM - - - - Seattle Alkisiah Club; Studio Art Club. GLENDOLA MARIHUGH - Motnt Vernon Graduate of Mount Vernon High School; Choral Club. r---------- or-il- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 199 ---------- MRS. RUBY MARTIN - - - Seattle JESSIE MASON - - - Seattle VIRGINIA MATHES - - Bellinghani Thespian Dramatic Club; Normal Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra; Senior play cast; Commencement Speaker. MINA MERRICK - - - Snohomish Entered September, 1916; Ohiyesa Literary Society; Choral Club; Oratorio; Y. W. C. A. A'MYRTLE METZ - - Post Falls, Idaho Graduate of Post Falls High School. TRESSA A. MIDDLETON - - Seattle Graduate Broadway High School, University of Washington; entered Normal 1916; critic of Ohiyesa Lit-erary Society; Y. W. C. A.; presi-dent College Club; Messenger re-porter. ESTHER MILES - - Mapleton, Ore. Graduate of Eugene High School; attended Monmouth Normal; Chor-al Club; Oratorio; Red Cross. O 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 200 ---------- MARY M. MILLICAN - - - Seattle Graduate from High School Depart-ment Seattle Pacific College; sec- retary Student Volunteer Band; Y. W. C. A. ELSIE MILLER - - - Wenatchee Graduate of Wenatchee High School. BABETTE E. MOOHR - - - Seattle Entered Normal 1915; Aletheian Society; Seattle Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH MOORE - - - - Tacoma Graduate of Stadium High; entered Normal 1915; Messiah; Aletheian Society; Y. W. C. A.; secretary-treasurer Tacoma Club. JULIETTE M. MORAN - - - Seattle Attended Oshkosh Normal, Wis.; entered B. S. N. S. 1915. EDNA MORRISON - -- Seattle Philomathean Society. CORA G. MORROW - - Bellingham Graduate of Fairhaven High School; Hays Literary Society. O R ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 201 ---------- CARRIE E. MORRIS - - - Pullman Graduate of Elementary Science De-partment of W. S. C.; entered B. S. N. S. 1916; Choral Club; College Club. LELA MOSHER - - - Bellingham GLADYS MOUGIN -- Seattle Graduate of Ballard High School; attended University of Washington. NAT MOUNT - - - - Anacortes Thespian Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Male Quartet. SILAS MURRAY - - - - Goshen Rural Life Club; Glee Club; Ora-torio Society; Senior play cast. CLARA MURRAY - - - Roy Graduate of Roy High School; en-tered B. S. N. S. 1916 from Univer-sity of Washington; College Club. Lucy MYERS - - - Lisabllla Graduate of Lincoln High School; Choral Club; Seattle Club; accom-panist Mikado, Holy City, Rose Maiden, Assembly. 0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 202 ---------- LoUISE NAGLEY - - - Eatonville Graduate of Eatonville, High School; Choral Club; Oratorio Society; Y. W. C. A. ESTHER NATTERLUND - Mount Vernon Graduate Mount Vernon High School; entered Normal 1915. BESSIE NOBLES - - - - Tacoma Graduate Stadium High School; Philomathean Society; Tacoma Club. JENNY ELIZABETH OLSON - - Monroe Graduate Monroe Union High School, 1914; Bellingham Normal, Summer School, '14, '15, '16. Year 1916-1917; Y. W. C. A.; Aletheian Literary So- ciety; Everett Club; Philo-Aletheian Play. ESTHER OLSON - - - Seattle Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, Washington, Sept., 1915; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Seattle Club. FLORENCE C. OLSON - - - Bothell Entered Washington State Normal at Bellingham, Jan., 1914; summer session, 1915; regular session, 1917; Studio Art Club; Everett Club. JENNIE OLSON - - - - Everett Entered Summers, 1915, '16; Win-ter 1916-17; Y. W. C. A.; Everett. r II 3 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 203 ---------- WILLIAM L. PARKINS - - - Blaine Graduated Blaine, Washington, High School; Junior-Senior year Normal; Rural Life Club; baseball, track, de-bate, Senior play. L. PARSONS - - - - - Chlela RUTH PARTRIDGE - Minneapolis, Minn. First year Normal at Winona, Minn.; Hays Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. DAVID PAULSEN - Seattle Attended U. of W.; Member of Klip-sun Board; Student Council; Senior play cast. HILDER J. PEARSON - - - Seattle Broadway High School, Seattle; entered 1909; attended U. of W.; re-entered 1917; member of Seattle Club. ANNA VI. PETERSON - - - Acme Graduate Wilson's Business College; entered 1914; member of Choral Club, 1914; member of Y. W. C. A.; bookkeeper-treasurer of Students' Association. HELEN E. PETERSON - - - Seattle Lincoln High, Seattle; Entered Nor-mal, Sept. 1915; Y. W. C. A. 1915, '16, '17; Cabinet 1916, '17; Seattle Club 1915, '16, '17; President one semester 1916. O-L i ~ii~ll ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 204 ---------- JULIA ELIDA PETERSON - Bellingham Fairhaven High School, graduated 1913; Entered Normal, 1913; Re-en-tered 1916; Aletheian Society. VADA M. PIERCE - - - - Seattle Entered September, 1915; gradu- ated from Ballard High School; be-longs to Aletheian Society; reporter for Klipsun for Aletheian Society. MARY C. PILZ - - - - - Dryad Entered 1913; re-entered 1916; member of Rural Life Club; mem-her of Social Democratic Club. ELIZABETH POLLARD Bellingham BYRDEE POLAND - - - - Kelso Kelso High School; entered sum-mer 1916. M. POLIS - Anacortes HELEN MARGARET PRATT - Oak Harbor Everett High School; University of Washington; entered January, 1916; re-entered 1917; Alkisiah Club; Choral Club; University Club. --- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 205 ---------- 0 WVINIFRED M. PRIVETT - Bellinghamn Salt Lake City High School, June, 1915; Bellinghain Normal, Septem-her, 1915; Choral Club; Oratorio Society. BLANCHE QUALLS - - Dudley, Mo. Graduate July, 1917; Missouri State Normal; B. S. N. S. 1 year; entered summer 1916; re-entered mid-year, 1917; Y. W. C. A.; Aletheian. BERTHA RADIKI - - - Graduate of Chehalis High Rose ,Maiden; May Fete. ZADA RAIRDON - - - ELMER RALSTON Cein ralia School; A nacorles Bellingham MABEL RANDALL - - M. Vernoin Entered Normal 1914; re-entered 1916; member of H. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Klipsun staff. LILLIAN E. REED - - - - Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School; H. L. S.; Oratorio. 025 205 ii ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 206 ---------- O BLANCHE RESER - - Valla Walla Walla Walla High School; entered Normal mid-year, 1916. GERTRUDE RIGHTER - - - Seattle AMANDA ROBBIN - - Kalispell Mont. Graduate of Fergus Falls High School, Minnesota; attended N. M. I. S., Aberdeen, South Dakota. MILFORD V. ROOP - ennen Crick Entered September, 1915; Rural Life Club; Tacoma Club; Y. M. C. A.; Track, 1917. HILDA FLORENCE ROSEN - - Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School, Seattle; Aletheian Society; Social Democratic Club; Seattle Club. MIARTHA SAMPSON - - - Vaughn Graduate of Vaughn High School; Member of Studio Art Club; Rose Maiden. MARGARET E. SARGENT - - Vinlock =3n ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 207 ---------- TENA SCHORLEMER - - - Startup Graduate of Negaunee High School, Michigan; entered 1915; graduate May, 1917; Holy City; Choral Club; Rose Maiden. ESTHER SCHOONMAKER - - Seattle CATHERINE SEABURY - Tacoma Graduate of Kindergarten Normal, Peoria, Illinois; entered Nornal 1916; Member of Studio Art Club. MARGARET SEARS - - - Cenlralia Member of Alkisiah Club; Alkisiah play. GEORGIANA SHARPLES - Everett Everett High School; Philoniathean Society; Y. W. C. A. ;IRS. ESTHER SHEPHERD Stanchfield, Minn. Attended Montana State College; entered Normal, 1915; imemner of Oratorio Society; Social Democratic Club; Aletheian Literary Society; Editor of Messenger, second semes-ter, 1917; Y. W. C. A. HELEN STOREY SHERMAN - Bellinhaml Member of H. L. S.; Messenger re-porter for H. L. S.; member of Se-attle Club. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 208 ---------- EDWARD SHIDLER - - Burlinglon Football 1915 and 1916; Club. Rural Life OSCAR SHOBERT - - - Ridgefield Attended State College; Entered Normal 1916; member Philoma-thean Society; Glee Club; Quartet; Football, 1916; Baseball, 1917; Track, 1917. ETNA SHORE - - - Centralia Member of Alkisiah Club; secre-tary Alkisiah Club; vice-president Senior Class, 1917; Y. W\. C. A. ALICE SHORT - - - - Camas Graduate of Camas High School; member of Adelante Club. GRACE SIMONS - - - Burlington Entered Bellingnam State Normal School summer 1914; re-entered 1916. B13ESs S.JOBERG - - Royalton, Minn. SOPHIA SJOBERG - Royalton, Minn. I0I 0r I ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 209 ---------- Icl GEnRTRUDE SMITH - -- Seattle Graduate of Seattle High School. MRS. MABEL SMITH - - Bellingham Graduate of Lake Mills High School, Lake Mills, Wisconsin. IABIEL E. SMITH - - - Prosser Member of Aletheian Society; Philo- Aletheian play cast; Senior play cast. SILVIA SMITH - - - - - Zillah Attended Ellensburg Normal; menim-ber of Studio Art Club. NELL. SNODGRASS - - Biurlinglon JESSIE 'M. SNYDER - - Anacortes Entered Normal 1914; re-entered 1916; president of Studio Art Club. MARTHA SNYDER - - Mt. Vernon Graduate of M. S. College, Ken-tucky; Columbia College of Expres- sion, Chicago; Acme Business Col-lege, Seattle; entered Bellingham Normal June, 1916. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 210 ---------- SARA SOMERS - - - - - Seattle Graduate Lincoln High School; en-tered Normal 1916; member of Se- attle Club; Y. W. C. A. ELSIE SORENSON - - - - Everett Everett High School; member of Everett Club; Y. WV. C. A. CLARA SPONHEIM - - - Stanwood Graduate of Stanwood High School; member of Rural Life Club. ELIZABETH STERLING - - Seattle Attended University of Washing-ton; member of Choral Club; Ora-torio. DoRo'rHY STALBERG - - Attended University of ton; member of Everett - Everett Washing- Club. THRESSA STONE - - Bellingham Graduate of Lynden High School; member of Rural Life Club. ELIZA STORME - - - Marysville Graduate Marysville High School; Rural Life Club. 1~n n ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 211 ---------- JETRET I. STRYKER - B- elleu Entered from U. of W. September, 1916; member of Sourdough Club. LAURA STUBBLEFIELD - Walla WVall Graduate of Walla Walla High School; president of H. L. S.; • _ _ It1 _ . " . . _x I memner of ilipsun staff. ETHEL PEARSON - - - Bothell Graduate of Bothell High School; Entered B. S. N. S. September, 1915. HARRIET THOMPSON - Ahsahka, Ida. Attended Lewiston State Normal School, Lewiston, Idaho; member of Social Democratic Club; Min-nesota Club; Spark Plug Club. NELL J. THOMPSON - - Raymond Entered September, 1915; vice-president Ohiyesa Literary Club, second quarter. VERNAL H. THOMAS - - - achias Everett High School; entered Nor-mal 1915; re-entered 1917. MABEL F. TILLMAN - Bellinghaml O L0 e ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 212 ---------- TOLLIE TOOKER Everett Everett Club. DENNIS TROTH - - Centralia Attended U. of W.; entered Normal 1916; member Philomathean So-ciety; president Y. M. C. A.; stu-dent representative auditing com- mittee; College Club; treasurer Senior Class. EsrHI '- TRUE'DSON - - Ioquiami LouisE A. TURNER - Port Blakeley Graduate of Franklin High School, Seattle; member of Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. BEATRICE URQUHART - - Chehalis Member of Rural Life Club; Choral Club; Mikado; Messiah; Rose Maid-en; Y. W. C. A. AIABEL E. UTLEY - - Entered Normal 1915; Marysville High School; of Rural Life Club; Y. W. HELEN VAIL Marysville graduate member C. A. - Fillmore, Saskatchawan C 212 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 213 ---------- GERALD VAN HORN - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School; entered Normal 1915; president Students' Association; president Junior Class; Junior play cast; Mi-kado; member Philomathean So-ciety. IRENE VAN KUREN - Oakland, Cal. MRS. LOUISE VANNOY Phillipsburg, Mont. Graduate of Butte Business College, Butte, Montana; Montana State Normal School; University of Mon-tana; University of California; member Aletheian Society. RUTH WALKER - - IValla Valla Graduate Pearson Academy; mem-ber Y. W. C. A. XENITA WALENDER - - Bellingham Graduate of Holy Angels Academy, Seattle; member of Normal School Orchestra. FRANCES S. WALTER - Chehalis Member of Choral Club; Studio Art Club; secretary Studio Art Club. DOROTHY WALTHEW - - Olympia Graduate of Olympia High School. C ________ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 214 ---------- MARTHA WARD - - - - Seattle ARIEL K. WARD - - Port Blakeley MARY WARREN - - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School; entered B. S. N. S. 1915; member Ohiyesa Literary Society. THURZA WARREN - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School; entered B. S. N. S. 1915; member Ohiyesa Literary Society. GENIE WATROUS - - Bellingham Graduate Fairhaven High School; H. L. S.; Basketball; Basketball manager; Senior play cast. SARAH E. WATSON - - Centralia Graduate Centralia High School; member Alkisiah Club; Y. W. C. A. NELLE M. WEBBER - - - Camas Graduate of Camas High School; entered Normal 1915; member of Adelante Club; Y. W. C. A. cro# ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 215 ---------- MAE WEBSTER - - Port Angeles ALICE WELCH - - - - Bothell Graduate from Friends University Preparatory School, Wichita, Kan-sas; entered Normal 1916; cabinet member Y. W. C. A.; member of Oratorio. BERNIECE WELCH - - - Portland Member of Philomathean Society; Declamatory Contest, 1915; Thieves cast; Senior play cast; Messenger staff; Editor Klipsun. ETHEL WETHERBY - - - - Kent Member of Adelante Club. Avis WHISNER - Tacoma Graduate from Lincoln Park High School, Tacoma; member Choral Club; Tacoma Club. GLADYS MARY WHITE, Powell River, B. C. President Minnesota Club; treas-urer H. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ISABEL POLLARD - - - Bellingham ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 216 ---------- VIOLET WHITE - - - - Elgin Graduate Stadium High School; member Rural Life Club; Tacoma Club. VIVIAN WHITMAN Seattle EDA WILLIAMS - - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School; member of Y. W. C. A. ADA WILMOT Bellingham BERNICE WINEMILLER - Bellingham Honor Roll Graduate of Bellingham H. S., 1915; Member of Philo Soci-ety; took part in Mikado, 1916; took part in Rose Maiden, 1917. CAMILLA WITTE - - - Chehalis Graduate of Chehalis High School; Senior Basketball Team; Rural Life Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. DIXON WOOD - - Portland, Oregon Graduate Washington High School, Portland, Oregon, January, 1915; Entered Normal September, 1915. I r C ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 217 ---------- [] LENORE HEMPEL - - - MarySlille B. BERNICE WOODCOCK - - Seattle Broadway High School, Seattle; Uni-versity Summer School; Studio Art Club. ALBERTA WORTHINGTON - - Spokane Graduate of Spokane High School; one year at Whitman College; Mem-her of College Club, Ohiyesa. BERNICE WRIGHT - - - Omak MILDRED ELIZABETH ZOBRIST - Acme Whitworth College, Tacoma, 1914; Graduate Whatcom High School, 1915; Entered B. S. N. S. Sept., 1915. Y. W. C. A. MARY W. APPLEBY - - Bellinlham Whatcom High School; Member of Alkisiah Club, Ukulele, Aletheian Society; Ohiyesa. AGNES BAILEY - - - -Bohell ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 218 ---------- 0 MIARY G. DELLINGER - - Burlington MARJORIE DILLON - - Bellinghamn SELMA C. DYVEN - - - Bellingham MARY DONALD - - - - Tacoma Attended University of Washing-ton; member of College Club; Alki-siah Club; Prunella cast; Senior play cast. MILDRED HERMANS - - Chehalis Whitworth College; entered Normal 1916; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. WVINIFRED MCKENZIE - - - Everett Graduated from Everett High; Entered Bellingham Normal June, 1916; Member of Rural Life Club; Ukulele Club; Rural Course. LILLIAN N. NELSON - - - Clipper Sumas High School, 1915; Y. W. C. A.; Minnesota Club; Ohiyesa Club. O ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 219 ---------- MARGARET C. SHANNON - - Seattle 7 l Graduate of North Division High School, Chicago, Ill.; Entered Bell-ingham Normal Nov., 1915; Student at University of Washington; Mem-ber of College Club, Seattle Club, Y. W. C. A. PEARL SMITH - - - Yale, Mich. DOROTHY S. JOHNSON - - Edmnonds Edmonds High School, 1915; En-tered Normal Sept., 1915; Member of Aletheian Club; served as treas-urer of that organization for one semester. 1 CARRIE NAGLEY - - - Eatonville Graduate of Eatonville High School; Studio Art Club. 219 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 220 ---------- RENA BUTLER - - - Bellingham HAZEL CLARK - - - Everett ELIZABETH COLLINS - - Kirkland AGNES COUNIHAN - Bellingham GENEVIEVE DOVE - - Rainier, Ore. LYDIA B. GUNN - -- - Seattle JULIA GUTKNECHT - - - Lynden MATTIE JOSLIN - - - Port Orchard GRACE E. McGUGAN - - Bellingham Graduate of Dollar Bay High School, Michigan; Attended Marquette Nor-nial, Mich.; Entered B. S. N. S. 1916; Member of Choral Club, College Club. FLORA MCCULLOUGH - - Darrington HERBERT POTTER - - - - Blaine Attended U. of W.; Member of Philomathean Society. NAoMII PLATT - - - - Frances MAE E. REINERT - - - - Seattle HELEN SEXTON - Janesville, Minn. JANEA SHOULTES - - - Marysville PEARL SMITH - - - Yale, Mich. Graduate of Yale High School; member of Aletheian Club; entered Bellingham State Normal School summer 1916. GLADYS TAYLOR - - - DI)ngeness LILLIAN WHITE - - - - Seattle Graduate Enumclaw High School; Member Seattle Club; Y. W. C. A. EDITH WINCHESTER - - Everett 220 220 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 221 ---------- 11il!II! ILVOv4F1 11~3 ~1 I ill ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 222 ---------- Which of you long the most for your children?-From "The Piper." Lower scene-"Oh, pipe for us and make us dance!"-From "The Piper." I LI ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 223 ---------- THE PIPER CAST The Strolling Players- T h e P ip er .......................................................................................... G race B row er Micheal .... ...... ............................................... Leonard Anstett Cheat the Devil .......................................................................... Clare Altman Men of Hamelin- Jacobus .... ........................ D. H. Johnson K u rt ...................................................................................... A . H e n n e s P eter, th e C obb ler ............ ............ BB ......F... .o...s...t.e...r.............................. H a n s ........................................................................................................ R . W a lc h e r A x e l ..................................... ..................................................................... L . P a r k in s M a r tin ............................................................................ ........................ S . M u rra y P eter, th e S acrista n .......................................................................... J . E ste s A n selm .......................................................................... .....................G . V a n H o rn Old Claus. ............................. D. Paulson Town Crier ................................. A. Fischer Women of Hamelin-- Veronika ................................................... Margaret Bressler Barbara .. ................................................... Vera Currie W ife of Hans ............................... Pauline......C...l..a..r.k...................... W ife of A xel ................... ............... ....................... MM aarryy. ..D... .o..n..a..l d W ife of Martin............................................................................. Mabel Smith Old Ursula .............................................................................. Berniece W elch Other IWomen- Gene Watrous Virginia Mathes Clara Hefty Olive Coats Cosby Jackson Jennie Kelly Children of Hamelin- Jan ................................... . .................................. ...... E lden B ond H an sel ........................................ ......................... .................... H en ry Sch u p p Ilse ......................................................................................D...o...r.o.. thy Jackson Trude ............................................................................................ Iris Van Horn Rudi .......................................................................................... Edgar W orth Other Children.--- Margaret Fraser Wilma Lambert Ruth Strand Hallie W esterlund Harold Flick In selecting "The Piper," by Josephine Preston Peabody, for 223 223 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 224 ---------- their dramatic offering of the year, the Senior class chose a play of rare distinction. Several years ago this play won first prize in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre prize contest. It has been gratifying to American men of letters to see an American dra-matic production honored by presentation at the birth- place of Shakespeare. "The Piper" was produced at Stratford-on-Avon under the direction of A. E. Benson, the distinguished English actor. In America the play was produced in lavish fashion by the New Theatre Company in New York, with Edith Wynn Matheson as the Piper. It has proven very popular with schools and col-leges in recent years. "The Piper" is a poetic drama full of beautiful rythm in ex-quisitely fashioned blank verse and splendid passion. Mrs. Marks-for the authoress is the wife of Lionel Marks of Harvard-has taken the simple legend of the Piper of Hamelin town, made famous by Browning, and has built upon it a drama of significance. In her version the Piper appears as a wandering stroller,--a creature all warmth and passion, whose mission it is to go up and down the world's highways setting free the caged things. He finds the Hamelin children behind the bars of Hame-lin lusts,-crushed by the parents' sordid lives. He led them away to the cave in the hill, not through the spirit of revenge for fail-ure to receive a thousand guilders, but to show Hamelin folk what children mean in their lives. With splendid passion he ar-raigns the materialists, the money-grabbers, the ignorant fathers and gossiping mothers. The play is really a plea for childhood and its rights. Finally the love of Veronika for her little lame boy Jan forces the Piper to return the children. The play ends happily in direct traditional tragedy of the Hamelin children. The play is to be produced with a conventional setting, no change of scenery being attempted. Neutral curtains will suggest the out-of-doors, with several small fir trees placed conventionally to signify the forest. Incidental music by the High School Or-chestra will lend to the enchantment of the fairy-spell of the Piper. Beautiful effects will be worked out with colored light at strong dramatic points in the scenes. The following strong cast of characters shows how truly rep- resentative of the class a play of this nature is, combining leading and minor characters, in dances and crowd-scenes. The Piper is being produced under the stage management of \Ir. Hoppe of the Department of Expression, whose previous successes with difficult and elaborate drama assure an exquisite rendering. 400= r-0 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 225 ---------- MERELY MARY ANN Cast of Characters: Lancelot, a composer ................. Paul Thompson Mr. Peter, in business............................Arthur Crawshaw Herr Bralmson, a music publisher ........................... Chas. Leber Rev. Samuel Sedge, a country vicar........................Frank Allison O'Gorman, a Sunday journalist ..................... Clarence Johnson Lord Valentine Foxwell, merely a gilded youth............ .................................................................................................... P au l W ash ke Mrs. Leadbetter, a lodging-house keeper ......... Ruth Craig Rosie, her daughter ................... Ruth Elander The Sisters Trippit, music hall dancers..... Mae Armstrong Greta Dickey Lady Chalmnier, a poor Peeress .......................... Faith Condit Caroline, Countess of Foxwell, her friend............................... ...........----------- .. .......... M arian M errim an The Hon. Rowena Fitzgeorge, a society beauty ................ ...... .................... ............ Lillia Jum p M ary A nn, M erely.................................................. ... M yrtle R ugsle H ow ard, a footm an....................................................... ...........R.. .o y Bean "Merely Mary Ann" was chosen by the Junior class for their play this year. The play is one of Israel Zangwill's productions and has met with great success. Mary Ann is a simple little coun-try girl who slaves in a London lodging house. Lancelott, a pen-niless composer, becomes attached to her, but is kept by his aris-tocratic pride from marrying her. Yet when Mary Ann inherits a fortune and moves away, Lancelot still finds in her the inspir-ation which leads him to success. The two meet again in after years and all ends happily when Lancelot finds the wealthy and much sought after Marion to be still at heart, Merely Mary Ann. Paul Thompson well represented Lancelot in his fiery pride and moody despair, and Myrtle Pugsley portrayed with wonder-ful skill the at once humorous and pathetic Mary Ann. The humorous side of the play was kept up by Arthur Crawshaw as the happy-go-lucky Peter, and Ruth Craig, as the landlady, who is raising her daughter Rosie (Ruth Elander) to be a "lidy." In the last act Paul Washke, as Lord Valentine, caused much merri- ment with his ridiculous egotism. The minor characters, the Irish O'Gormans, and the flirtatious Trippitt sisters, who lodge at Mrs. Leadbetter's; the Rev. Samuel Smedge; Lady Chalmer, Marion's patroness, and her guests; and Howard, the proverbial, immobile footman, were all well acted. Last, but not least, is Dick, Mary Ann's canary, who keeps her from being too lonely in her lodging-house days. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 226 ---------- Al ::: v ~ c: a r o z ~ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 227 ---------- p ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 228 ---------- HOUSE NEXT DOORn CAST "THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR" Which Thespian starred in this production? To tell the truth, Mr. Hoppe made such apt selection of the cast that everybody starred, making it exceedingly difficult to commend any one par-ticular person. The auditorium was crowded on the date of the performance, March 3rd, and the audience heartily expressed its appreciation. From every possible viewpoint "The House Next Door" was a suc-cess and the Thespian Dramatic Club gained eminence thereby. Will Beardslee, as Sir John Cotswold, the English nobleman, who had come down in the world financially, but had retained ever iota of his original pride, sustained the heavy character work. His conception was so realistic that many were heard to exclaim, "I'll bet Red won't talk above a whisper on Monday!" His beneficent enemy, Sir Isaac Jacobson, played by Charles Leber, occasioned Sir John as much displeasure as he occasioned pleasure for the audience. This somewhat idealistic characteriza- tion of the Jew was made very attractive by Mr. Leber. E£ t ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 229 ---------- The four young people of the rival houses, English and Jew, were vivaciously played by the Misses Armstrong and Christen-son, Messrs. Anstett and Thompson. These young people occu-pied the stage much of the time, but they and their love tangles were intensely interesting from beginning to end. Lady Cotswold and Lady Jacobson, played by Misses Hansen and Layton, gave glimpses of the domineered and domineering types of woman. Both characters were well rendered. Comedy was supplied at intervals by Walter Lewis, operatic agent (a la Reuben Wagner), by Capt. Clive Trevor, exceedingly English, "doncher know," (John Miller), by Vining and Maxmilian, merely servants, (Clare Altman and Elwood Dairs). A mere sight of the "Presbyterian," who was a "Jew at heart," and the degen-erate and brainless Trevor were sufficient to provoke laughter. The varied trials of the butler class were conclusively but patiently exhibited in Vining and Maxmilian. The cast in its entirety was as follows: Sir John Cotswold .................. ........................ ... W ill Beardslee Lady M argaret Cotswold .......................................... Tillie Hansen Ulrica Cotswold .......................................Mae Armstrong Cecil Cotswold ....................... Paul Thompson Vining- servant ........................................ ..... Clare Altm an Sir Isaac Jacobson ............. .. ....... Charles Leber Lady Rebecca Jacobson .................................................. Freda Layton E sther Jacobson ....................................... ...............M arie Christenson Adrian Jacobson ...................................... Leonard Anstett Maxmilian-servant ......................... .... Elwood Davis Walter Lewis-operatic agent ..................... Reuben Wagner Capt. Clive Trevor............................................. John M iller %ti _ , ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 230 ---------- Sulr'n it's a foin pot of broth ALETHEIAN-PHILOMATHEAN PLAYS On the evening of Saturday, March 31st the Philomathean and the Aletheian Literary Societies presented three one-act plays on the Normal Auditorium stage. Students and the public were admitted free of charge. The plays were chosen for their simplicity and variety. The first was "A Pot of Broth," by W. B. Yeats, an exceedingly fanciful and rollicking Irish comedy. The second was "A Bright Morning," by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quintero; a recent translation from the Spanish, and made up of sparkling lines. The last was "Thieves," by Glenn Hughes; a dramatic sketch laid in the tene-ment district of an American city. In the production of these plays no attempt was made at elab-orate scenery, informality and suggestion were considered more appropriate in this particular case. On the whole, the acting was very good. The most difficult, and perhaps the most successful, characterization was accomplished by Miss Berniece Welch in the role of Annie, the old news-vender, in "Thieves." The part re- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 231 ---------- quired an artistic conception as well as intensity of playing, and Miss Welch lived up to both these requirements. Of an entirely different nature was the character of Sibby Coneely in "A Pot of Broth," and this Miss Mabel Smith portrayed with delightful spirit and feeling. Miss Jennie Olson and Miss Mildred Bozorth played the women characters in "A Bright Morning," and were delightfully vivacious and spontaneous. Miss Olsen had an un-commonly difficult task as Dona Laura, the chic little dowager who lied so gracefully and flirted so quaintly. The out-standing man's role was that of Don Gonzalo in "A Bright Morning." Albert Booman interpreted this irritable and loveable old gentleman with exquisite skill and appreciation. Roy Bean proved a very attractive and picturesque beggar in "A Pot of Broth," and John Estes played him a good second as the whimsical and stupid John Coneely. Bert Foster and Smith Carleton handled the principal men's parts in "Thieves," and "It's just a little kid that ran away from home" ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 232 ---------- hoth characters stood out as clear-cut conceptions. Foster was well-suppressed in his heavy-man work, and Carleton showed the proper reserve and poise for a refined juvenile man. Other minor parts were acceptably taken by Herbert Davis, Reuben Alm, Her-bert Potter, and Miss Miriam Sherman. The performance was given under the direction of Mr. Glenn Hughes, who came to B. S. N. S. from the Forest theatre at Carmel-by- the-Sea, and has won enthusiastic thanks from the student body as a whole, to say nothing of the Philo-Aletheian group. H. S. SENIOR CLASS PLAYS Remember ye Friday night, April 20? Well, rather! For then the Seniors of the B. S. N. S. High School gave their class plays, "Pygmalion and Galatea," and "A Proposal Under Diffi-culties." The casts were "all-star" and hence, under the direction of the "famous" stage-directors, Foster and King, attained a "right" good performance. The cast for "Pygmalion and Ga-latea" was: Pygmalion, an Athenian sculptor.......Kenneth Selby Galatea, an animated statue........Gertrude Kaufman Agesimos, a slave to Chrysos .............................. Kenneth Tunstall Chrysos, art patron............ ........... ....................... Elm er W ebster Mimos, slave to Pygmalion ......................... Vernon Broadbent Leucippe, w arrior ........................... .................... Bud Rairdon Daphne, Chrysos' wife ...... ............. Clara Jensen Stage Directo.r.. ............................ Bertram Foster "A PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIES" Bob Yardsley, a suitor to Dorothy............Kenneth Tunstall Jack Barlow, suitor to Dorothy.................................Bud Rairdon Dorothy Barlow, charming young girl ............Emily Neslund Jennie, her maid.. .................................. Iva Larsen Stage D irector ................................................................ ............. M rs. K in g All sorts of enthusiasm was put into the plays, that they might be a success; not so much for the players' glory as for that of our principal, Mr. Parrish. There was a good house and all went well, except for a few slips, and for Mr. Foster's continuous calls of "Louder!" "Slower!" and "Wait 'till they're through laughing." The costumes were pretty, the make-up fetching, due to Mr. Hughes. We thank him and also our present property manager, Gladys Day. At the drop of the curtain we drew a deep breath, prepared ourselves to be "took" by Mr. Philippi, and repaired, one and all, to Kenneth Selby's home where he received us ere IIOo ur troupe should be dissolved. _ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 233 ---------- Nobody asked you to speak "PR UNELLA" On the evening of 'May 12th, in the Assembly Hall, the Alki- siah Literary Society presented the poetical play, "Prunella," by Laurence Housman and Granville Barker. The production was novel for several reasons. In the first place, the cast was composed entirely of girls. Fortunately, the characters of the play are all fanciful enough that this substitu-tion of sex was not ludicrous, and, if anything, heightened the delicacy of the scenes. "Prunella" has a quaint, high- walled Dutch garden for its setting, and this was reproduced on the local stage with as ef-fective illusions as the equipment would allow. The colors of the decorations and the costumes showed taste and careful planning. The story of the play is a charming one. Pierrot, the tradi-tional hero of pantomime, falls in love with Prunella, a sheltered flower of a girl, who lives with her three aunts, Prim, Prude, and Privacy, and the band of mummers, followers of Pierrot, rollick about the sedate and proper garden until they captivate the heart ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 234 ---------- 'Come down Pierrette, come down, and be mine" "Ell ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 235 ---------- That somebody ought to be you' of the unworldly-wise Prunella. At night, in the quiet moon-light, with the aid of the conventional, but necessary ladder, the elopement is effected. Three years later the garden is shown again; this time it is deserted. The aunts are dead, vines have overgrown the walls, the statue of Love is weather-worn, and in the midst of this chaos, Pierrot returns, and sad at heart, and strangely meditative. He is looking for Prunella, whom he deserted after a year of married life, for he has found that "his heart has become bad company for him"-a heretofore unknown experience for this wandering, foot- loose, lover of all the world. In his despair he cries out, and the statue of Love mocks him, upbraiding him for his selfish-ness, and advising that he call for Pierrette-as he has named Prunella-not for the sake of vanity, but out of his soul and from the anguish of his heart. In the meantime Prunella has wandered back, weary, de-spondent, only to find herself forgotten by her friends, and with-out a home, for Pierrot has bought the place in memory of her. They find each other in the garden where they first met and ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 236 ---------- talked of love in the still moonlight when the birds were singing. Pierrot begs for forgiveness, and believes for a time that Pierrette is a spirit come to torment him. But she convinces him of her reality by taking him in her arms in an embrace that lifts him up to a new realization of love and sacrifice. Once more, as they stand thus, though the garden is in ruins, and though their two lives lie marred behind them, the air grows sweet with perfume, and the birds, awaking in the night, sing even more sweetly than they had ever sung before, because now their song was made rich by sorrow. Miss Elizabeth Moore played the part of Prunella, and Miss Mary Donald was Pierrot. Both these characters were interpreted with delightful delicacy, and the twenty other members of the Alkisiahs who supported them contributed spirit and atmosphere throughout the play. The production was directed by Mr. Glenn Hughes. 0 C Y 1 1C3 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 237 ---------- J A A ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 238 ---------- iI I;\P;a ::pp i': Beware All Stranded Girl Scouts rFv 1i r ir ; r,; ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 239 ---------- 1 NorLmiafle During Vacation Time-As the Bo Normal Life During Vacation Time-Ask the Boys ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 240 ---------- I It V Girls Who Play Basketball 240 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 241 ---------- It JAL 72i~i7i -4 III The Facuilty 3Jlisl Banquiet ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 242 ---------- The Tree Dwellers and Their Friends ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 243 ---------- Are There Any Boys at the Normal? Oh, Yes ! ! ! 243 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 244 ---------- A Few Dignified Teachers and Their Training School Cherubs ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 245 ---------- til "Merely Marg Ann's" Friends ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 246 ---------- Scenes on Our Campus 246 rrr ? ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 247 ---------- :rmk The Balance of the Seniors 247 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/365236523653.pdfpage/klipsun/image/36 53.pdfpage ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 248 ---------- Ir After the Fasting is Over r i:: Ir 1 ~i'~ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 249 ---------- *Q3~~ 44..~ Our Campus and Some of its "Pie Faces" 4 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 250 ---------- Important Persons and Events 250 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 251 ---------- Il l'i iii r 4 Still Life in the Country ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 252 ---------- A b's Child Stutdy *ii -.-d -~ J~c J Fu I" rt 1* t~llC~I ii ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 253 ---------- I8 Come on Over! P" r k LdBk~ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 254 ---------- ,IA Stunts We Do Once in Awhile IsF~s~ ~Wb~"r a ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 255 ---------- Editor's Shop Talk The time and effort necessary to issue an annual will not be generally appreciated. Much work must be crowded into a few busy days already full to overflowing with school duties and the labors incident to the closing of the year and graduation. No doubt there is room for improvement in this edition of Klipsun, but your criticism should be tempered by these circumstances. The success of this edition of the Klipsun is in no small degree due to the artistic engravings, the work of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company of Seattle; the Brown Studio of Bellingham, and the Union Printing, Bind-ing Stationery Company of Bellingham. Special mention should be made of Mr. C. S. Beard, man-ager, and Mr. Frank H. Barnett, foreman of the composing room of the Union Printing, Binding Stationery Company. I sincerely hope that the Klipsun of 1917 will carry a pleasing message to each member of the Senior Class and its other readers. BERNIECE WELCH, Editor. DE ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 256 ---------- STUDENTS! We wish to recommend to you the firms whose adw rtisements appear under this cover. There is no doubt whatever that the mcrhants are the foundation stones of stu-dent publications. Prove to the merchants that help us, our willingness to reciprocate with them. Advertising in our book is a busir-ess proposition. Help us to make the merchant see and realize this. CARL HAWKINS, Adverlising and Business Mlanger Uj -I-°-~ ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 257 ---------- IW ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 258 ---------- ~ SI/ONTS OF NORMAL "WITH DRUM BEAT AND HEART BEAT A SOLDI-R WE ALL D() Mr. Troth- "Got any 8 o'clocks this quarter?" Herbert Potter-"No, but I find I really miss them." Mr. Troth--"Huh, so do I." "But, Dr. Kaylor, you are not ask-ing $5 for merely taking a cinder out of my eye?" Dr. Kaylor- "Er-no---my charge is for removing a foreign substance from the cornea." "'Gig' Davis said he didn't make the team last Fall because he couldn't get into condition." Homer K.--"Why, I thought that would be easy to get conditioned." Vera Currie (in training school)- "This makes four times I've had to punish you this week. What have you to say to that?" Jack-"I'm glad it's Friday." Miss Baxter (in Psy. II.)- "Now, Miss Mathes, wouldn't you just as soon come at 8:50, or are you taking something at that period ?' Virginia M.-"Yes, ma'am, my breakfast." MARCHES BY" NOT POSTED 1917-"What is antimony?" 1918-"I really don't know; I took chemistry for my science this year."-(Ex.) School Clerk-"Have you had very much experience with child-ren?" Martha Snyder-"Of course, I used to be a child myself." Miss Baxter (In Psy. II.)-"Has anyone seen my 'James' in the li-brary ?" A few days later- "My 'James' has returned." Miss Sumner (In Exp. III.)- "Miss Witte-'now go fool.' " Teacher-Now here's an example in mental arithmetic. How old would a person be who was born in 1888?" Pupil-"Was it a man or a wo- man?"-( Ex.) School Director-"Are you famil-iar with mathematics?" Stub Johnson-"Sure, I call 'em 'Math' for short." ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 259 ---------- SEE WHAT I CAUGHT I' .(7 4'6 259 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 260 ---------- SEE US FORD Fine Stationery, Loose-Leaf Note Books, Fountain Pens, Tablets and Linen Envelopes, Date Books, Popular Fiction, Magazines, School Supplies. E. T. Mathes Book Co. 110 We\\st Holly St. I Wish to Thank You For Your Valued Patronage During the School Year FOR THE BEST IN CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 119 East Holly St. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 261 ---------- 'N' ONE DAY THEY 00 SHOWED US ,,N SOME SHADOW' PICTURES 'R SOMTHIIVERUITER LOGIC (?) Janitor Grady (In hallway)- "What are you standing here for?" Fat Campbell-"Nothing." Janitor-"Well, just move on; if everybody was to stand in one place, how would the rest get past?" While Miss Baxter was at the Davenport Hotel she rang the bell the first morning of her arrival and was very much surprised when a Japanese boy opened the door and came in. "I pushed the button three times for a maid," she said sternly, as she dived under the bed-covers. "Yes," the little fellow replied, "Me- she." AT THE BASEBALL GAME Louise B.-"Isn't that fine? We have a man on every base." Margaret B.-"Why, that's noth-ing; so have they." Louise-"I hate to think of my 30th birthday." Dixon-"Let's not bring up the past." Sam Carver (Pointing at "Bud" Rairdon)-"His name is 'Bud.' " F. T.-"Yes, anyone would know it wasn't full bloom." \ 10 0 T EY ~ Ie~E1-? 4 .t ! me e ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 262 ---------- i Here'sa Sewing Machine -that you can carry about like a small suit case- -that contains an electric motor which eliminates foot-pedaling -that sells for less than the old style foot machines with their ponderous bodies. -Ask about the Western Electric Sewing Machines. Puget Sound Traction, Light Power Co. Morse Hardware Co. 1025-39 Elk Street, Bellingham, Wash. ATHLETIC GOODS OF QUALITY Wright and Ditson Tennis Line A Complete Stock Goldsmith Baseball Goods Louisville Slugger Bats Play Ground Balls-All Sizes and Grades Complete Stock Fishing Tackle ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 263 ---------- 5ec--ds-e-of -iiho 8 -a /7 .i '5 263 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 264 ---------- DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR It Speaks For Itself F. J. BARLOW PHONE 462 FOR AGENT FOR WHATCOM COUNTY DEMONSTRATION Headquarters for Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables HOME BAKING Cakes of All Kinds for Special Occasions We appreciate the liberal patronage ex- tended to us in the past by the Normal students, and we shall try to give our best attention to all business in the future. Sweet Grocery Co. 1021 Elk Street ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 265 ---------- B. U. (Nearing Geneva School)- "Oh, this is where they have hot-beds, isn't it?" F. L.-"Oh, no-hot lunches." HERE'S ONE ON THE JUNIORS Junior "What's the Senior Play ?" Senior-"Pied Piper of Hame-lin." Junior-"Where will they get the rats ?" Senior-"Edens Hall." THIS WAS SEEN ON THE BULLE-TIN BOARD "A Little Foul Play in room 310 at 4:10 today." Miss Baxter (Giving Knute the Binet Test)-"What would you do if you missed a street car?" Knute-"Take a jitney." Ab. (Making call in Assembly)- 'We would be very glad to hear of the marriage or death of any of the alumni." "What are oxen?" asked the teacher. The children looked blank. "Does anyone know what a cow is?" she asked hopefully. "I know, I know, teacher; a cow, she lays milk."-(Ex.) "Horace, did you finish your grammar lesson for tomorrow?" "Sure, I just done it." Miss Sumner (In "Why are you looking Miss H.?" Miss H.- "I'm not just had a pain." Exp. IIa.)- so perplexed, perplexed, I ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 266 ---------- Can YOUR OWN Products Send for literature telling housewives, farmers and canning clubs how to prepare and can vegetables, fruits and meats-in sanitary, airtight, solderless tin cans-with the wonderful BURPEE HOME CAN SEALER Greatest canning device of the age. Requires no solder nor acid. Cheap, simple, substantial and easy to operate. Absolutely guaranteed. Makes you an extra profit by turning surplus pro-ducts into money. Cans secured from our distribut-ing stations. Recipe book with each machine. Write for full information. BURPEE LETSON, Ltd. SOUTH BELLINGHAM, WASH. 266 York Addition Market WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phone 195 Corner Potter Hum-boldt Streets BELLINGHAM Dormitory for Girls A pleasant home for girls near the campus; single and double rooms, steam heat and laundry privileges. Board and room- $4.50 and $5.00 per week. MRS. A. F. PARKER, Matron 619 HIGH STREET Tel. 2193 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 267 ---------- C--O-M-- IN 4 0.0 267 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 268 ---------- 268 Battersby Bros. Always Reliable Farewell Seniors! We have appreciated your loyal patronage and thank you for same. Your com-mendation to your friends, of our methods, merchan-dise and prices would be ap-preciated. May all your ambitions ma-terialize and your career be one of unbounded success. Ireland Pancoat 1321 Commercial St. Phone 2473 BELLINGHAM, WASH. If it is good to eat we have it Exclusive dealers in FERNDELL Coffee Preserves Spices Pickles Canned Fruits and Vegetables These goods are guaranteed to comply with the national pure food law. We solicit your business based on quality and price. Your Friends can buy anything you can give thein except your pho-tograph. Hall Studio BELLINGHAM Mr. Miller Merit the rubber man from Akron, Ohio, wishes to meet all the stu-dents at his headquar-ters. Come and see him. COLLINS C CO. Original Cut Rate Druggists 208 E. Holly ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 269 ---------- THE ZOOLOGY CLASS GOES A-BUGGING / / Johnny E. (Outside the "Grand") -- "Gee, I haven't got a cent with me." Dorris A.-"Well, it doesn't mat-ter; they know you here, don't they?" Johnny - "Unfortunately, they do." Alice D.-"And we stood there twenty minutes without stopping." While inspecting examination papers recently, a teacher found various humorous answers to ques-tions. A class of boys, averaging twelve years of age, had been ex-amined in geography. The previ-ous day had been devoted to gram-mar. Amongst the geographical questions was the following: "Name the Zones." One promising youth who had mixed the two subjects, wrote- "There are two Zones, masculine and feminine. The masculine is either temperate or intemperate, the feminine is either torrid or frigid."-(Ex.) HAPPY THOUGHTS. "The clock was fifteen minutes slow." "Just missed a car." "Was down in the reading room and couldn't hear the bell." " Was detained in the training school." "Went to sleep in the library." "My landlady forgot to call me this morning." "I was waiting for an excuse." "I had to wait for water to heat so I could shave." I . . -- 7 - \, - ° e '; :2 ,( oe ,, '... V ,;-Ie 3r s ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 270 ---------- Touring Car Roadster $415.70 7$400.70 DIEHL SIMPSON CO. 1500 DOCK STREET Everything to Furnish A Home Our Easy Payment Service is at Your Convenience-always B. B. FURNITURE CO. Western Feed Company' Head Office Corner Commercial and Magnolia Streets Mill and Warehouse, Grant and Elk Streets PHONES 139 AND 570 BELLINGHAM A. G. WICKMAN Undertaker Phone 254 1146 ELK STREET BELLINGHAM ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 271 ---------- C, e4 Sam Times Fat Around the Field 271 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 272 ---------- Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills Bellingham, Washington Manufacturers of all Grades of Fir and Cedar Lumber Our three saw and two shingle mills have capacity of 500,000 feet of lumber and 500,000 shingles per day. Prices Fair; Quality Superior; Service Prompt TRIY US Retail Yards-1715 Elk Street Carlisle Packing Company Packers of CANNED SALMON OF Puget Sound and Alaska SEATTLE, U. S. A. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 273 ---------- WOULD THEY? If a couple of students formed the habit of cutting across the campus, would Dr. Nash his teeth? If lost on a desert island would Professor Parish? If a mouse ran across the floor, would Lillia Jump? Is Mary Kean about Sociology? If out on a vacation, would Prof. Hunt? If accompanied by a fellow sufferer, would Prof. Chute? If a beautifully roasted chicken were put before him, would Sam Carver? If one came late to class, would Ida Baker? (Roast her). After all these training school worries, won't Eleanor Gray? On the Beach at Waikekee, wouldn't Ethel Brown? Wouldn't Jared Knapp in class after being late for a week straight? If married, would Rosetta Cook? Will Orren Frye in the hereafter? If put on a farm would Chester Garden? If she ran into a burglar at night, would Lydia Gunn him? If she saw her best friend on the opposite side of the street, would Iona Hail him? If bit by a dog would Bruce Hoof him? If in a P. E. Methods Class, would Lillian Reed? If she flunked in half her sub-jects, would Hazel Howell? Dixon Wood, I'm sure. R -D Ij la7NT ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 274 ---------- The Palmer Method EMBODIES Right Mechanics and Pedagogy of Practical Handwriting The Palmer Method has become the standard throughout America, be-cause it produces satisfactory results. St. Paul, Minn., installed the Palmer Method in her entire school system last September. The Palmer Method had already "made good" in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and scores of other big cities. We reach the Pupil through the Teacher. We increase the Teacher's market value, and diminish her labor. There are many thousands of grate-ful teachers throughout the United States, to whom the Palmer method has spelled Opportunity and Success. The remarkable growth of the business of The A. N. Palmer Company indicates, indubitably, that Public School Officials appreciate our unlimited ability to teach teachers the mechanics and pedagogy of common-sense, serviceable handwriting. The Palmer Method self-teaching Manual, single copy, 25c postpaid. Thousands have acquired a practical business hand without the help of any other teacher. All inquiries answered promptly and precisely. Write us about supplies. THE A. N. PALMER CO. 30 Irving Place, New York, N. Y. Palmer Building, Cedar Rapids, Ia. 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 32 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eat Canned Salmon Brain, Blood, Bone and Muscle Food Values I Per Cent. F" CANNED SALMON 21.8 Sirloin Steak 16.5 Sugar Cured Ham 14.2 Macaroni - 13.4 . Fresh Eggs - 13.1 Spring Chicken 12.8 Bread 9.2 Pacific American Fisheries South Bellingham, Wash. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 275 ---------- Y/ ,- Oe c . a.- - l ':._ "Hold on, Prof. Bond, you lost your shoes" i LC~9~ Ycl ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 276 ---------- E. K. Wood Lumber Co. SO. BELLINGHAM, WASH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER No Order Too Small or Too Large For Us to Furnish Get Our Prices CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Northwestern State Bank of Bellingham, at South Bellingham, Washington December 27th, 1916 RESOURCES Loans, Securities and Overdrafts - - Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures - Cash and Due from Banks - - - Total LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - State, County and City Deposits - - - All Other Deposits Total - - .$ 857,898.60 - - 29,560.45 - 482,284.60 $S1 ,369,743.65 - - $ 157,181.13 - - Nothing - - 1,212,562.52 $1,369,743.65 DIRECTORS I. J. ADAIR, President B. T. DRAKE. Cashier CYRUS GATES, Vice-President H. I. BURLINGAME, Asst. Cashier T. M. BARLOW E. B. DEMING J. L. EASTON Stenvig Grocery A. L. STENVIG, Prop. Groceries, Fruits and Candies Phone 1829 Eleventh and Harris So. Bellingham, Wash. FAIRHAVEN PHARMACY G. E. FINNEGAN Drugs and Druggists' Sundries 1209 Eleventh Street Phone 611 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 277 ---------- li v yble~ vc-ist Ele~lli~hon }or a ~CL- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 278 ---------- Puget Sound Navigation Co. STEAMERS For Seattle Leave Citizens' Dock at 10 a. m. and 9 p in. Daily "We make it good Our friends make it famous" Jyal BUTTER AND ICE CREAM PHONES 46- 48 Northwestern Teachers' Agency Largest in the West For the Entire West Only and Alaska. Office: Boise, Idaho Progressive-Aggressive. Your best medium to secure a Western position. Write immediately for free circular. Whatcom Falls Mill Co. Manufacturers Lumber, Shingles, Boxes G Street and Waterfront Bellingham, Wash. 278 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 279 ---------- 7~Asc~(5 ~o\~ I I rr r l qe~ Ch\\c 279 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 280 ---------- Union Printing, Binding c Stationery Company 1209-1211 ELK STREET Printers, Bookbinders, Linotypers, Stationery Manufacturers and Deal-ers in Office Stationery, Filing Fur-niture in Steel and Wood, Safes, Desks, Chairs, Etc. We extend congratulations to the Senior Class of 1917 and best wishes for the future success of each indi-vidual member. We thank the Editor and Business manager for the many courtesies and intelligent co-operation we have en-joyed in printing this edition of Klipsun. Printers of This and Other High Grade Publications MODERN EQUIPMENT SKILLED WORKMEN ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 281 ---------- ASHfES TO'ASHES 0, '0. A * C 0 1// 41I EmENn's\~, ~ /1 f F5we- f i-nd Miss M(-'44 4-nd P-rkyo) NVe, -,a-rI eve It1 f' 9 Y ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 282 ---------- Thiel Welter Complete Housefurnishers Goods Sold On Easy Payments Phone 41 1312-1314 COMMERCIAL ST. BELLINGHAM Agents for ROUND OAK AND UNIVERSAL FURNACES J. M. LAUBE SON Sheet Metal Works SHEET METAL and HEATING CONTRACTORS "Service is Our Motto Phone 515 1234 Elk St. If you wish a tasty dinner with elegant appointments, come to the Leopold Hotel. Our evening Table d'Hote Dinners a r e known for their ex-cellence. Pacific Laundry Established 1889 CHARLES ERHOLM, Prop. Prompt-Reliable. Up-to-date and Sani-tary in every re- spect. We are at your ser-vice. Phones 126-127 1728-1738 Ellis Street ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 283 ---------- Bellingham Canning Company South Bellingham, Wash. *A STAR THEATRE * HIGH-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS You Do Not Pay for Mismanagement When You Go to the Star HOLLY STREET NEAR ELK IFFLOWERS, WhyNot FL 0 R AL QUALITY Flowers EXCHANGE 102 WEST HOLLY ST. PHONE 288 Wellington COAL Lowest in Ash- Highest in Heat Units Caine-Grimshaw Co. Phone 79 "TRYSUM" When the drowsy drone of honey bees, On the balmy air of budding Spring, Lure listless thoughts from lesson leaves, And rapt attention taken wing, Dear teachers if you'd save that bunch, And lull their longing for a lark, Just ditch those books and pack a lunch, And spend a day at LUMMI PARK. Lummi Bay Packing Company ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 284 ---------- Costumes for Every Occasion can be secured from Brockline Costume Co. 1322 Fifth Avenue, Seattle Phone M 5433 Write for estimates and information. Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes, Wigs, Tights, Etc., for Rent or Sale. Grease Paints, Powder, Rouge, Etc. BASTAIN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Students of Bellingham, Wash. Join the Army OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS There's a Reason Ask the Seniors of the '15-'16 and '17 Classes 275 Bastain Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 285 ---------- Vacation Time will soon be here The beach and mountains will call us from the city to the Big Outdoors. We suggest ply of for your outing a generous sup- Blue and GoldoRW. G. Brands of' Fancy or Stapl the Highest and Grocers Sell Them. e Gr the oceries. The Quality is prices reasonable. All Washington Groceryr Co. Morrison Mill Co. Manufacturers of Fir, Cedar and Spruce LUMBER Box Shooks Our Specialty Phone Main 27 Mills at BELLINGHAM, WASH. and BLAINE, WASH. WASHINGTON DAIRY Established 1893 By J. W. Spencer PURE, FRESH MILK Family Trade a Specialty Phone Main 1665 LAFAYETTE STANTON, Prop. Bellingham, Wash. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 286 ---------- 286 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 287 ---------- Make the most of your school days If your eyes are strained, have Woll fit the lenses that will remove this strain. 205 West Holly Street. GOLDEN'S TRANSFER Special Rates on Normal Baggage Phone M2011 1209 Central Ave. CLARK ELECTRIC CO. Agents Westinghouse Mazda Lamps 1322 COMMERCIAL STREET THE IDEAL PLACE TO ROOM AND BOARD while attending the Normal is Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson's home at 630 HIGH STREET Phone 3448 Rates $5.50 and $5.00 a Week References Required For Your Graduation Gift, Call at ATWOOD'S ART STORE 212 W. HOLLY STREET HIGHLAND CREAMERY 629 HIGH STREET Milk, Cream, Ice Cream, Fruit, Confectionery, Bakery, Etc. H. A. LYLE, Proprietor Phone 858 Estimates Free Hagen Hogberg Paint Wall Paper Co. 1307 ELK STREET, SUNSET BUILDING PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING We Carry a Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. NEW YORK DENTAL SYNDICATE Incorporated Rooms 210-11-12-13 Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Corner Dock and Holly Streets DR. W. S. LONGWOOD, Manager BELLINGHAM, WASH. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 288 ---------- WORRY Kills More People Than Bullets Lang's Patent Hot Blast Smoke Burning Range Kills More Range Worry Than Anything Else Thousands of satisfied householders speak the praise of the LANG RANGE. Over two thousand hotels, restaurants and lum-ber camps, as well as a large number of vessels are using the LANG RANGE The Range for Service Eleven different styles, thirty different sizes. Send for Catalog F. S. LANG MFG. CO. Factory 2756 First Avenue South Salesroom1527 Westlake Avenue SEATTLE, WASH. ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 289 ---------- cAu t og hL 2. ~Jcd~ (~cA//~~~ IL~ry ~;(I r ap h ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 290 ---------- u t o g rap h 290 ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 291 ---------- cA ut ographs jr.8 4--- U' I-, c~- ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 292 ---------- cA u t o g raph ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 293 ---------- cA u t o g rap h ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 294 ---------- u t o g rap h I' ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page 295 ---------- 4u t o graph ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [296] ---------- U ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1917 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier
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wwu:16460
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Title
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Klipsun, 1928
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Date
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1928
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Type of resource
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Text
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Object custodian
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Special Collections
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Related Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Local Identifier
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klipsun1928
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1928 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [2] of cover ---------- #c - - Y: ¢- .. - _ .mod k« fl. .. I .. ' g.""r .. . .. _ '
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Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
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1928 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [2] of cover ---------- #c - - Y: 
Show more1928 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [2] of cover ---------- #c - - Y: ¢- .. - _ .mod k« fl. .. I .. ' g.""r .. . .. _ ' . :. . . .._ ate .. o - :: : .. _ .. . .. :.:,*,' .: : ' . ":P , . .. . . .. K . ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [i] ---------- L 0 X 771 __ UK -, .. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [iii] ---------- 'THE 1928 PUBLISHED BY TlLHE ASSICIATL) STUDIEHT IS)DT OF THE BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BELLINGHAM, WASH. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [iv] ---------- JUJE~ WtarHiib ,,bLL JN ii JMIALRnuvs tLITORS ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [v] ---------- FORIEW©LL ,4S THE common things of today become the valued relics of tomorrow, so will our comings and goings at the Normal-by-the-sea become precious memories in the future. It is our hope that this Klipsun will serve as a key to our memory-box---a key, that although it may become antiquated, will never tarnish, but will always be a reminder of the days that used-to-be. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [vi] ---------- DE IIEICA] IEDLI ( O THAT endless stream of yes-terday's students, who step from the pages of this book into the world of teachers---the lamps that we have lighted to guide the Viking ships over the unknown seas. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [vii] ---------- 4ARL of cdunqu1rs THE CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES CAMPUS ACTIVITIES THE ARTS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FEATURES ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [viii] ---------- TO THE NORTH STAND THE IVORY COLUMNS ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [ix] ---------- WHERE LAUGHTER IS WHISKED OUT OF THE WINDOWS ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [x] ---------- K9 Aibi 44- U 0: iti r 4= s F' l = , r z ip c gt;r gt;i~e gt; F t ,£ F i f f ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [xi] ---------- CAMPUS SHADOWS AFTER THE LAST FOUR-O'CLOCK ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [xii] ---------- WHEN THE WHITE BLANKET OF THE NORTH-EASTER ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [xiii] ---------- HERALDS THE TIME OF GALOSHES ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [xiv] ---------- LASSES are personalities Born out of the union of teachers and students A motley crowd of individuals From the jailers---the eight o 'clocks--- to the pirouetting "snaps." ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [xv] ---------- ADMIISTERAGYZTI01 CLASSES i-J LKa J ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [xvi] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 17 ---------- LESDLEL1H 6 flY HEfAGE2 We in this school think of education in terms of growth. The work of the classroom and the activities outside the classroom are planned to promote the growth of individual students. The spirit of give and take and of coopera-tion between students and faculty are necessary factors in a liberalizing edu-cation. The program of the school is based upon the belief that it is the spirit that giveth life. It is a working principle with us that children in the schools are entitled to teachers with forceful, free and growing personalities. This school, situated in the midst of challenging mountains and the beckon-ing sea, constantly stirs up new aspira-tions. May the memories of days spent here ever be a source of inspiration PRESIDENT C. H. FISHER for further growth in service and living. Three individuals hold the tides of fate in their hands when the student enters school. They control and advise concerning courses, classes, room and board, and all the essential features of the student's life. These are James Bever, Dean of the School; W. J. Marquis, Dean of Men, and Adele Jones, Dean of Women, the directors who are "seen" about so many of the school's activities. DEAN BEVER DEAN JONES DEAN MARQUIS Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 18 ---------- MILLER KIBBE KEELER KOLSTAD MARQUIS SALISBURY LEDTICAT IO Psychology and its application to living, studying, and teaching is sponsored by the Department of Education. The genetic point of view is taken and courses worked out which bear upon the problems of education. A broad outlook on the past of education and its significant bearing upon the present, as well as the contributions of modern sociology, science, and philosophy to the development of an intelligent point of view on present problems in the teaching field, are given in the History and Philosophy of Education. PHYSICAL EDUCATIOH Women must enroll in physical education each quarter. The courses offered and required are: physical education 1, folk dancing, plays and games, swimming, organization and administration of health education, and natural dancing. Men are required to take eight credit hours of physical education before graduation. Two hours may be made by playing on school teams. PETERS KELLER CARVER BOWEN MEAD Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 19 ---------- FOWLER EDENS SPERRY ULLIN MADDEN HOPPE LNGL ISH, ELXPRESSION The English Department attempts to stimulate intellectual curiosity, and to deepen and enrich appreciations of life values through a consideration of some of the great writers and thinkers of all times. It also tries to test and improve students' ability to write and speak their own vernacular. The principle of teaching students to read effectively and speak clearly and to develop self-expression is held by the Speech Department as its aim in a required speech course. It offers as well, debating, play production and psychology of speech. Regular college work in foreign languages is given, with special stress placed on the spoken idiom. LIIRAJR efTAFF, IDlHIAI S I Library Instruction is required of all freshmen. The aim of this course is to give students a method of attack in a library so that they may independently do research work when they go into practical teaching. All students whose hand writing does not come up to standard are required to take a course in penmanship. Before a diploma is granted, and before work in the training school is permitted, the requirement must be met, GRAGG RICE WILSON GEORGE TREAT EWELL Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 20 ---------- PHILIPPI SUNDQUIST ROSENE PLATT LONGLEY COUNTRYMAN CIEHCL, IIHOIEL LCOHOMICS A general science orientation course is required of all freshmen. This gives the student sufficient background to place man in his relation to nature. Special courses are offered for those interested in advanced work in the lines of science. The courses of the Home Economics Department are given mainly for those who intend to teach this subject in the grades. Foods, cookery, nutrition, household management, dressmaking and a course on Home Economics Education are offered. fOCIIAML TFI@IAS IENCL HICOYFGIh In the Department of Social Science are taught economics, geography, history, political science and world economy. Work is taken up, for the most part, in a manner that will be of aid to the future teacher. A course in hygiene is given for prospective teachers in that line. Each curriculum has its required course in mathematics. All work is taken up from a teacher-training point of view. WILLIAMS BEVER CUMMINS ARNTZEN HUNT JOHNSON BOND Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 21 ---------- BREAKEY PLYMPTON SLAWSON SMITH MOORE FITNE iARTcS, HII[IIC Technical skill in the teaching of arts in grade school is the chief aim of the Art Department. A standard of appreciation and judgement of beauty and practical taste is set up by the department. In the Music Department such courses as the following are offered, largely with the teacher's aim in view: sight singing, appreciation, chorus, orchestra, music history, class conduction. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, TYPING In a special building and with special equipment, Industrial Arts is offered as a comprehensive course for those expecting to teach in that field from elementary to senior high school work. The fundamental principles of touch typing are taught to enable the student to become efficient enough to use a typewriter for his own purposes. RUCKMICK MANY RINDAL BISSELL LOVEGREN Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 22 ---------- 'TRAINIHG SCHOOL Every prospective teacher must pass through the Training Schcol before he receives a diploma which qualifies him to teach. In this laboratory of education he has many contacts: through courses in Technique he beccmes familiar with actual class-room method and management; he observes expert teaching; class recitations; students at work and at play. Difficulties of special student types, of various pres-entation methods in all fields are con-stantly being worked out in the Training School. On the staff of the training school are: Mary E. Rich, Director; Augusta Pragst, Teacher of Technique in Primary Grades; Anna J. Beiswenger, Teacher of Technique in Intermediate Grades; Emma S. Erickson, Teacher of Technique in Upper Grades; Marjorie E. Dawson, Pri-mary Supervisor in City Schools; Anna J. Peterson, Supervisor of Intermediate Grades in City Schools; Fanny J. Rag-land, Supervisor of Upper Grades in City Schools; Orpha McPherson, Supervisor in Rural Schools; Priscilla Kinsman, Pre- Primary Teacher; Ruth G. Strickland, First Grade teacher; Mildred Moffatt, Second Grade teacher; Pearl Cosgrave, Third Grade teacher; Pearl Merriman, Fourth Grade teacher; Eleanor Osborn, Fifth Grade teacher; Mary Cole, Sixth Grade Teacher; Ruth VanPelt, Seventh Grade teacher; and Bertha Crawford, Eighth Grade teacher. Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 23 ---------- 6THE OFFICE FORCE Without the administrative officers and their assistants the school could not function. The centralization of all busi-ness, finance, and registration, other than that purely executive, is in the Registrar's Office. Permanent records of former Nor-mal students, as well as other student in- formation, are available here. Margaret McKinnon, who is the Nor-mal school accountant, has full charge of all school finance; Mrs. Edith Banner is Miss McKinnon's accounting assistant, and Olive Gunderson is the Recorder. She keeps all permanent records of the grades, receives transfer grades from other col-leges, grades from high schools, and sends out the quarterly reports. Other offices of the school which handle a great deal of executive work are of the Dean of Women; of the Training School, and of the Library. Charlotte Brigham is the Secretary of Mary Rich, Director of the Training School. Kathleen O'Malley is the school nurse assistant. She lives at Edens Hall, conveniently placed for emergency illness calls from the organized houses. Bertha Weber is active in the Research Department; Polly Learnard is President Fisher's private sec-retary. Dean James Bever's secretary, Bertha Sundeen, checks students for graduation, scholarships, and absences. Elizabeth Hopper is the appointment secretary, It is through her hands that all teaching positions of Normal students are made. Gladys Parr is Secretary to Dean Jones, and Mary Hoyer is the switch board oper-ator in the Main Office. Mary Ringer is circulating librarian and Mrs. Irene Lieske is the Assistant Librarion. She does the secretarial work for the library and has charge of the periodical room. Left Column: McKinnon, Banner, Gunderson, Brigham, O'Malley, Weber. Right Column: Learnard, Sundeen, Hop-per, Parr, Hoyer, Ringer, Lieske. Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 24 ---------- CHICHESTER ZACHRISON MURA MILLER JUNIOREf ANI)D sEIORef BERNARD CHICHESTER VERNON ZACHRISON ANN MURA IRVING E. MILLER OLIVE HARDAN BERNARD CHICHESTER MARGARET MOORE HELENE RUSSELL VERNON ZACHRISON EVELYN ANDERSON Bellingham, Washington MATILDA J. BARRICK Bellingham, Washington MARY BARRETT Seattle, Washington BLANCHE BERTRAND Bellingham, Washington MAUDE R. CUSTARD Ridgefield, Washington DANIEL DAMITIO Elma, Washington VEVA FORREY Soap Lake, Washington LUCILLE GREENWOOD Bellingham, Washington SOCIAL COMMITTEES EARL HEMMI Bellingham, Washington FRIEDA HOLZMEYER. Forest Grove, Oregon GLADYS KEOWN Bellingham, Washington VERA LAHTI Castle Rock, Washington MARJORIE LAWSON Bellingham, Washington ETHEL LEADBETTER Ketchikan, Alaska WADE MOORE Fairfield, Washington President Vice-President Se retary-Treasurer .Advisor SG eneral Chairman Program Chairman Feature Chairman. Decoration Chairman Publicity Chairman EDITH NELSON Custer, Washington MARGARET PHELAN Portland, Oregon MATTIE SINCLAIR Seattle, Washington LEE TYLER Bellingham, Washington GRACE L. EVANS Sedro-Woolley, Wash. MRS. WINIFRED DUNHAM Kerby, Oregon Senior FRANCES FINNEGAN Bellingham, Washington College Graduate Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 25 ---------- LOUISE KAUFMAN Carbonado, Washington College Graduate Course EVELYN ANDERSON Bellingham, Washington EDITH MINER Bellingham, Washington Senior Course DALE ANNIS Snohomish, Washington TLespian Club Rural Life Club McDowell Club ANN BARTH Ferndale, Washington MRS. MILDRED BACHELDER Carona, Washington BRYAN BUCHANAN Manette, Washington EBBA CARLSON Tacoma, Washington BERNARD CHICHESTER Bellingham, Washington Business Manager Messenger '27-28 Red Arrow Staff Klipsun Staff "Three Live Ghosts" Cast "Poor Nut" Cast Track '27 HENRY DURR Everson, Washington Drama Club Philomathean Club Messenger Staff "Romeo and Juliet" Cast and Business Manager "Pot Boilers" Lead "Poor Nut" Cast Athletics Manager '27-28 RAGNHILD GROTE Long Beach, California EDITH COX Bellingham, Washington W. A. A. EDITH Fox Auburn, Washington LILLIAN HAESKE Bellingham, Washington Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 26 ---------- OLIVE HALL Olympia, Washington WENDELL IVERSON Hobart, Washington College Club "W" Club Football "W" '27 Football, Coach, Training School '27 RAYMOND JOHNSON Mineral, Washington OLIVE HARDAN Bellingham, Washington Thespian Club President '26 Drama Club McDowell Club Vice-President '27 World Politics Club Messenger Society Editor '27-28 "Three Live Ghosts" Lead "The Road to Yesterday" Cast "Milestones" Cast "Craig's Wife" Klipsun Staff EARL JEWELL Bellingham, Washington FRANKLIN LOCKE Bellingham, Washington ELLSWORTH LUMLEY Mukilteo, Washington Thespian Club President McDowell Club College Club Vice-President Drama Club Messenger Staff "Milestones" Cast and Student Manager "The Road to Yesterday" Cast Orchestra, Traps and D)rums '24 THOMAS MARSDEN Richmond Beach, Wash. College Club Secretary- Treasurer Track Basketball, Coach, Training School '28 ELI MOAWAD Kalama, Washington CALVIN MOSER Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi President '28 Vice-President '26 Secretary Intra-Mural League ELLA LUNSTEAD Willmar, Minnesota VERNE MERRITT Auburn, Washington Drama Club MARGARET MOORE Everett, Washington Thespian Club McDowell Club "Milestones" Cast AMY MOULTRAY Bellingham, Washington Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 27 ---------- ANN MURA Clipper, Washington Junior Class Secretary- Treasurer Thespian Club Drama Club Basketball "W" '28 FRANCES NOTZ Portland, Oregon Drama Club Social Science Club ASTRID NEWMAN Potlatch, Idaho Graduate Lewiston (Idaho) State Normal '26 PEARL NYSTROM Longview, Washington Two years at Millersville (Penn.) State Normal School FRED O'NEAL Bellingham, Washington LAURA RUNYON Puyallup, Washington HELENE RUSSELL Seattle, Washington GEORGE SHERMAN Bellingham, Washington Scribes Club Business Mgr. Red Arrow ESTHER THOMAS Bellingham, Washington ROBERT WAGNER Prosser, Washington Thespian Club Treasurer Drama Club Messenger Editor '27-28 "Adam and Eva" Lead "Romeo and Juliet" Cast and Business Manager "Poor Nut" Lead MAUDE WAKEFIELD Milwaukee, Oregon JEAN WOLL Bellingham, Washington W. A. A. Campfire VERNON ZACHRISON Blaine, Washington Scribes Club Sage Brush Club Men's Club Vice-President Messenger Associate Editor Red Arrow Editor Junior Class Vice- President AUGUST ZOET Lynden, Washington Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 28 ---------- BROWN MCCOOL WHITE TUCKER KELLER SOPHOMO RES ALBERT BRowN . President LENORE WHITE .Vice-President DOROTHY MCCOOL Secretary CARRIE ANNA TUCKER . reasurer MISS BERTHA KELLER . . . . Advisor COMMITTEES GENERAL CHAIRMAN-Beth Coghlan. DECORATION- Dorothy McCool, Chairman; Albert Brown, Alice White, Burton Adkinson, Madeline Bosshard. REFRESHMENTS-Eleanor Bosshard, Chairman; Madeline Bosshard, Milton Field. ADVERTISING-Olive Hardan, Winter chairman; Katherine Lawrence, Fall chairman; Golda Abel, Lenore White, Alice White, Milton Field. INviTATIos-Madeline Bosshard, Winter chairman; Olive Hardan, Fall chairman; Milton Field. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN TIE-UP Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 29 ---------- FRIEDA AASE Astoria, Oregon World Politics Club Y. W. C. A. President, '27-'28 GOLDA ABEL Bellingham, Washington Inter-Club Council '26-27 Social Science Club Klipsun Business Manager '28 Volley Ball "W" '26-27 Hockey "W" '26-27-28 Track "W" '27 W. A. A. Vice-President ELVERA ABRAHAMSON Lake Stevens, Washington BURTON ADKINSON Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi President THELMA AGEE Blaine, Washington EDWARD ALF Kent, Washington DOROTHY ALLEN Roy, Washington Alkisiah Club MRS. LYDIA P. ALLEN Orchards, Washington SEATTA ALVORD Lynden, Washington BETH ANDERSON Douglas, Alaska GLADYS ANDERSON Vancouver, B. C. INA ANDERSON Woodland, Washington NINA ANDERSON East Stanwood, Wash. RUTH ANDERSON Ferndale, Washington Tri C Club Vice-Pres., '27-28 Choral Club Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 30 ---------- MARGRIT ANDRESON Port Angeles, Washington MARY ARMOUR Pasco, Washington Alkisiah Club Judicial Board of Women's League '27 MARGARET C. ASAPH Marysville, Washington ESTHER BARNUM Morton, Washington WILBUR BARRETT Ferndale, Washington NELLIE BARTON Foster, Washington Vanadis Bragi Hockey "W" '27-28 Archery "W" '27 Soccer "W" '28 FLORENCE BEAN Bellingham, Washington HAZEL ARMENTROUT Nagrom, Washington RoY ARNETT Ash Grove, Missouri "W" Club Drama Club World Politics Club Camera Club Track "W" '27 Freshman Class President '27 Secretary Students' Associa-tion '27-28 WILLENA BARNHART Tacoma, Washington Philomattlean Club Secretary. Treasurer '28 KATHLEEN BARRETT Bellingham, Washington CAROLYN BARRON Seattle, Washington FLORENCE L. BAUER Tacoma, Washington Ohiyiou Club Glee Club BERNARD BEATTY Ferndale, Washington Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 31 ---------- CLAIRE E. BECKWITH Elma, Washington ROGER BECKES Bellingham, Washington Entered from University of Washington Weekly Messenger Staff LIZZIELLEN BELCHER Deming, Washington ALPHA BELFIELD Sequim, Washington HARRY BENSON Benton City, Washington "W" Club Basketball "W" '27-28 ADA BERGGREN Vancouver, Washington EVELYN BERGH Republic, Washington MYRTLE BERGH Republic, Washington MARGUERITE BIERSNER Walla Walla, Washington DORA BINDON Bellingham, Washington TRYGVE BLIX Tacoma, Washington MAE BLOMBERG Puyallup, Washington Tri C Club President '26-27 WINIFRED BOHR Olympia, Washington FAITH BOLENDER Olympia, Washington Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 32 ---------- RUTH BOND Bellingham, Washington ELEANOR BOSSHARD Everett, Washington Vanadis Bragi Social Science Club Edens Hall Secretary-Treasurer JULIA BOUCK Bellingham, Washington" Tri C Club Scribes Club RAYMOND BRIGHT Chehalis, Washington McDowell Club Schoolmen's Secretary- Trea surer "Yell Duke" Inter Club Council President ALBERT BROWN Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi Camera Club President THELMA BORGEN Seattle, Washington Social Science Club Debate Club Hockey "W" Soccer "W" '27 MADELINE G. BOSSHARD Everett, Washington Thespian Club Secretary '27 Swimming "W" '27 Board of Control '28 WARREN BOYNTON Centralia, Washington Drama Club "Ghosts" "Milestones" ESTHER BROADWATER Kalispell, Montana Drama Club EDNA L. BUCHANAN Marblemount, Washington HAZEL BUCKINGHAM Kalispell, Montana NORMAN BURCHETTE Bellingham, Washington Drama Club Philomathean Club RUBY M. BURDETT Sandy, Oregon MARY BURGHARDT Twisp, Washington Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 33 ---------- BERTHA BURKLUND Everett, Washington ROSSIE BURNS La Grande, Oregon BEATRICE BURTON Salem, Washington RUTH BUTLER Burlington, Washington HELEN CALLENIUS Sumas, Washington ALICE CAMPBELL Carlton, Oregon HELEN CAMPBELL Bellingham, Washington Tri C Club LYNDA CARLSON Seattle, Washington ANNA M. CARLSON Bellingham, Washington Choral C:ub Tri C Club ADABELLE CARR Edmunds, Washington MARJORIE CAYS Dungeness, Washington MRS. ISABEL CHAMBERS Oakville, Washington BERNITA CHANDLER Bellingham, Washington HELEN CHERVENOCK Bellingham, Washington Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 34 ---------- JEAN CHISHOLM Fall City, Washington FLORENCE CHRISTIANSEN Stanwood, Washington Philomathean Club Basketball "W" '27 FRANCES CHRISTINSON Bellingham, Washington LILLIAN CHRISTOFFERSEN Rolling Bay, Washington Science Club Girls Scouts President Choral Club BETH COGHLAN Everett, Washington Women's League Commission MRS. MABEL COLLINS Portland, Oregon ELINOR CONDIT Southworth, Washington EVELYN COX Marysville, Washington Baseball "W" '27 MARY CROSBY Tacoma, Washington Thespian Club EVELYN CROUCH Grandview, Washington OLIVE CUMMING Graham, Washington ARDELL DAGMAN Enderlin, North Dakota ADELAIDE DALE Anacortes, Washington ESTHER DALE East Stanwood, Wash. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 35 ---------- AILEEN DAVIDSON Seattle, Washington MRS. ETHEL DAVIDSON Doty, Washington EDITH DAVIS Winnebago, Washington ESTHER DAVIS Walla Walla, Washington EDNA DESKINS Lebam, Washington MYRTLE DIMMITT Molson, Washington MILDRED DICKENS Marysville, Washington EDWARD DINGERSON Toledo, Washington Philomathean Club Drama Club McDowell Club Science Club "Milestones" "Road to Yesterday" Extempore Contestant '28 School Orchestra ELIZABETH DION Port Angeles, Washington LORNA DICKSON Sedro Woolley, Wash. AGNES DOBLER Menlo, Washington ELIZABETH DOUST Anacortes, Washington HELEN DORAN Burlington, Washington Basketball "W" '25 GLADYS DRANGA Seattle, Washington Alkisiah Club Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 36 ---------- CLIFFORD DUNCAN Camas, Washington Thespian Club Drama Club Inter Club Council Student Organization Council Messenger Staff "Dust of the Road" MILDRED EARLEY Great Falls, Montana LEONA EDDY Blaine, Washington EVELYN EDWARDS Prosser, Washington Drama Club "Poor Nut" Lead ALICE ENDSLEY Port Orchard, Wash. Scribes Club President Red Arrow Assistant Editor Circulation Manager MAMIE ERICKSON Woodland, Washington Social Science Club RUTH EVANS Seattle, Washington BERNADINE DUNSFORD Bellingham, Washington RELLA EBELING Burlington, Washington McDowell Club Drama Club Philomathean Club "Road to Yesterday" "Milestones" "Three Live Ghosts" DEAN EDMUNDSON Coupeville, Washington Thespian Club Drama Club "W" Club Football "W" '26-27 Board of Contral '27-28 President '28 EMILY ELLIOTT Puyallup, Washington Thespian Club EDNA ERICKSON Valdez, Alaska W. A. A. Oregon Club Sourdough Vice-President VERA ERICKSON Malson, Washington ROWENA FARMER Seattle, Washington Leowryrtha Club Secretary- Treasurer Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 37 ---------- VIVIAN FERGUSON Carrolls, Washington Entered from East Radford, Virginia. S. T. C. MILTON FIELD Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi Camera Club Board of Control '28 Student Volunteer Delegate to Detroit '27 ESTHER FORSGREN Brush Prairie, Wash. RUBY FOSTER Yakima, Washington Rural Life Club Vanadis Bragi TRULA FRENCH Bellingham, Washington IRENE FRETHEIM Bellingham, Washington FLORENCE FILION Port Angeles, Washington President Edens Hall Girls '28 ROBERT FISHER Bellingham, Washington Philomathean Club McDowell Club World Politics Club Messenger Editor, Assistant Editor Tennis "W" '27 President A. S. B. '27-28 Vice- President '27 ANN FOSJACK Aberdeen, Washington MARY FOX Fife, Washington CONSTANCE FRIELING Bremerton, Washington World Politics Club BETTY FRIEDMAN Bellingham, Washington Choral Club ELLA FULLER Satsop, Washington NETA GALLAHER Mansfield, Washington Thirty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 38 ---------- FRANK GALLANGER Lopez Island, Washington "W" Club Vice-Pres., '27-28 BERTHA GARMAN Vanadis Bragi Paddle Squad Tacoma, Washington Track "W" '27-28 Football MYRTA GARRISON Mercer Island, Wash. MARTHA GESDAHL Bellingham, Washington McDowell Club Basketball Volley Ball Swimming "W" VERA GINNETTE Bellingham, Washington McDowell Club President Philomathean Club W. A. A. Swimming MADELINE GOODMAN Newcastle, Washington FRANK GERI Bellingham, Washington MRS. ALLA GILMOUR Bellingham, Washington DOROTHY GOLDBERG Everett, Washington EDYTHE GORJUP Renton, Washington Archery Horseback Riding VIOLET GRAHAM Bellingham, Washington Baseball "W" '27 Basketball "W" '27 Track "W" '27 Volleyball "W" '27 GLADYS GRANMO Paulsbo, Washington Entered from Washington State College RICHARD GRAINGER Castle Rock, Washington Vanadfis Bragi JULIA GRAY Burlington, Washington Scribes Club Red Arrow Editor Thirty-eiglht ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 39 ---------- TALMAGE GRAY Seattle, Washington Intra-Mural League, Basketball Board of Control '28 ALICE GREGOR Ferndale, Washington JOEL GUDMUNDSON Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi Inter Club Council World Politics Club Scholarship Club Vice-President A. S. B. '27-28 Board of Control "W" EDITH GUNDERSON Seattle, Washington Vanadis Bragi Volley Ball "W" '27 Soccer "W" '27 Hockey "W" '27 ULDINE HAGERMAN Twisp, Washington WINIFRED HALLER Bellingham, Washington ETHELYN HAND Snohomish, Washington GLADYS GREEN Seattle, Washington W. A. A. President HARRY GRIMLUND Bellingham, Washington ROBERT GUERIN Deming, Washington ESTHER GUSTAFSON Mount Vernon, Wash. HARRY HALE Bakersfield, California Vanadis Bragi President '26 Inter Club Council BEN HAMILTON Mount Vernon, Wash. Vanadis Bragi Football Baseball Track HAZEL HANSON Vader, Washington Leowrytha Club Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 40 ---------- LUELLA HANSEN Anacortes, Washington PEARL HARMAN Port Angeles, Washington HAROLD HAWKINGS Concrete, Washington Football Captain '27 EVELYN HEIDENSTROM Seattle, Washington EARL HEMMI Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi President '27 "W" Club College Club Track Captain '26-27 VIVIAN HERTTUA Castle Rock, Washington Leowrytha Club LEONA HINKLEY Ethel, Washington NOLA HANSEN Cathlamet, Washington Thespian Club JACK HARPER Bellingham, Washington EDNA HAY Seattle, Washington BESSIE HELLER Seattle, Washington WANDA HENDRICKSON Brush Prairie, Wash. Rural Life Club ANNA HICKLIN Mabton, Washington CLARENCE HOLLENBOUGH East Stanwood, Wash. Sagebrush Club Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 41 ---------- LENA HOLLINGSWORTH Arlington, Washington AGNES HOSE Kelso, Washington Tri C Club RUTH HOPKINS Bryn Mawr, Washington Drama Club Social Science Club HAROLD HOULTON Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi Drama Club Debate Team Tennis "W" '27 BILLIE HOWE Tenino, Washington EMMA HOWELL Elma, Washington Social Science Club MAMIE HOWELL Bellingham, Washington RALPH HUFF Bellingham, Washington Drama Club "Road to Yesterday" "Milestones" "Cl.ildren of the Moon" ERMA LEA HUNT Yakima, Washington MRS. LORNA HURLEY Bellingham, Washington ARTHUR IRWIN Custer, Washington DELMA ISAACSON East Stanwood, Wash. ARTHUR ISAACSON Bellingham, Washington Basketball '27, '28 Lois JEFFERS Kelso, Washington Klyteana Club Inter Club Council Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 42 ---------- VERA JEFFERSON Fedora, South Dakota MARTHA JENSEN Portage, Washington AGNES JOHNSON Shelton, Washington McDowell Club ANNIE JOHNSON Dabob, Washington MARION JOHNSON Astoria, Oregon Alkisiah Club Oregon Club MYRTLE JOHNSON Battle Ground, Wash. RUTH JOHNSON Puyallup, Washington IRIS JOHNSTONE Bellingham, Washington HARRIET JONDALL Bothell, Washington ALLEGRA JONES Bellingham, Washington BERTHA JONES Puyallup, Washington Alkisiah Club President '27-28 ELIZABETH JONES Inter Club Council '28 Snohomish, Washington MYFANWY JONES Healy Fork, Alaska Thespian Club Treasurer '28 HELEN KADOW Vancouver, Washington Tri C Club Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 43 ---------- NORMA KALLANDER Nooksack, Washington GRACE KEIRSTED South Tyler, Washington FRANCES KELFNER Bellingham, Washington SUMNER KELLAM Seattle, Washington FLORENCE KELLY Vandergrift, Penn. Entered from Pennsylvania State Teachers' College; also from State Teachers' College at San Diego. Tri C Club MABEL KENDALL Benton City, Washington IRENE KEY Blaine, Washington MILDRED KING Kirkland, Washington ELTON KORSBOEN Bellingham, Washington Vanadis Bragi "W" Club Oregon Club WILLIAM KELLY Auburn, Washington Vanadis Bragi KENNETH KEVEREN Spokane, Washington ESTHER KING Lebam, Washington FOSTER KIRK Bellingham, Washington Philomathean Club Drama Club McDqwell Club Glee Club "Milestones" "Poor Nut" JUDITH KRUEGER Colfax, Washington Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 44 ---------- EMILE LACKEY Hartline, Washington AGNES LAKOW Puyallup, Washington FRANK LANE Sedro Woolley, Wash. KATHERINE LAWRENCE Centralia, Washington Alkisiah Club Secretary Campfire Secretary W. A. A. Head Usher Volley Ball "W" '27-28 Soccer "W" '27-28 Archery "W" MABELLE LEE Tacoma, Washington ELVIRA LEHTINEN Aberdeen, Washington GEORGIA LEWIS Chehalis, Washington FRED LAGGER Bellingham, Washington Thespian Club President Veterans Service Club "Romancers" "Children of the Moon" "Poor Nut" CATHERINE LANDSBOROUGH Oakland, California BERTHA LARSON Ferndale, Washington Tri C Club RUTH LAWSON Bellingham, Washington BEATRICE LEHKY Seattle, Washington Social Science Club Vice- President '28 MARJORIE LESLIE Tacoma, Washington IDA LEWIS Ferndale, Washington Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 45 ---------- ESTHER LINCOLN Carrolls, Washington CHRISTINE LINDGREN Manson, Washington RACHEL LOCKE Quinault, Washington Vanadis Bragi Social Science Club HELEN LOCKHART Bellingham, Washington Thespian Club HENRIETTA LOHMAN Bellingham, Washington VIOLET Loo Astoria, Oregon Oregon Club Social Science Club LUCILLE LOVING Burlington, Washington Tri C Club ANN LUND Everett, Washington President of all organized houses. MABEL LUNDEN Kent, Washington DEBBIE LOWRY Seattle, Washington GEORGE LUNDBERG Issaquah, Washington EVELYNE LYSONS Snohomish, Washington Thespian Club BERTHA McKAY Bellingham, Washington RUTH MCCLINTOCK Bellingham, Washington Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 46 ---------- ALFRED MCCLURKEN Richmond Beach, Wash. Baseball "W" '27 Basketball JOHN MCCOY Bellingham, Washington DOROTHY MCCOOL Everett, Washington Secretary of Sophomore Class Vanadis Bragi Secretary Drama Club W. A. A. MARGARET MCCOY Bellingham, Washington Women's League President Klipsun Associate Editor '26-27 MARY MCCUSH Bellingham, Washington HARRIETT McDONALD Bellingham, Washington ELSIE MCEWEN Vancouver, B. C. Thespian Club McDowell Club Basketball JEANETTE McGUIRE Seattle, Washington Drama Club Women's League Vice-Pres. Student's Organization Council Vice-President "Road to Yesterday" MADGE MCKELLAR Cashmere, Washington REGINALD MCKEE Everett, Washington Thespian Club Veterans Service Club FLORENCE MCKENZIE Friday Harbor, Wash. Leowyrtha Club Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. LENORE McKINNIS Wallowa, Oregon Thespian Club McDowell Club FRANCIS McKINNIS Imbler, Oregon ESTHER MCMEEN Bellingham, Washington Y. W. C. A. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 47 ---------- MABEL MCNAIR Bellingham, Washington FLORENCE MCNEIL Everett, Washington LENORA MAACK Onalaska, Washington Tri C Club MARY MAHONEY Tooele, Utah FLORENCE MARIS Hartford, Washington Scribes' Club HAZEL MAY Ocean Park, Oregon BLANCHE MEEK Bellingham, Washington THELMA MIESEN Beacon Hill, Washington HAROLD MAGELSON Stanwood, Washington Vanadis Bragi Service Men's Club IOLA MANDALL Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Camera Club Y. W. C. A. THERESA MATTHEWS Everson, Washington ERNESTINE MAYNARD Great Falls,Montana HOLLIS MERCHANT Mount Vernon, Wash. CLEONE MILLER North English, Iowa Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 48 ---------- EDITH MILLER Bellingham, Washington FREDA MILLER Anacortes, Washington Tri C Club VIOLA MINNEMAN Royal Center, Indiana MARGUERITE MITCHELL Stanwood, Washington ASTA MORRIS Bellevue, Washington HAZEL MOSSING Seattle, Washington FRANCES MULLIN Hamilton, Washington EDITH NAY Seattle, Washington Tri C Club Secretary-Treasurer '27-28 Alkisiah Club Y. W. C. A. FRANK MITCHELL Sunnyside, Washington Vanadis Bragi Treasurer '26-27 Oregon Club CLARA MORGAN Bremerton, Washington Philomathean Club IRIS MORRIS Arlington, Washington Tri C Club President '27-28 ALICE MULLIN Bellingham, Washington SELMA MYHR Bellingham, Washington Campfire Secretary Scribes Club Tri C Club Social Science Club Y. W. C. A. GRACE NEELY Burlington, Washington W. A. A. Secretary-Treasurer Inter Club Council Volley Ball Soccer Hockey Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 49 ---------- PHYLLIS NEHER Blaine, Washington ELLEN NELSON Seattle, Washington IMOGENE NELSON Mount Vernon, Wash. Entered from W. S. C. McDowell Club Drama Club RALPH NELSON Wenatchee, Washington MRS. JESSIE NESTLE Steilacoom, Washington RUTH NEWELL Tacoma, Washington REA NEWMAN Tacoma, Washington ELIZABETH NICOLAI Sumner, Washington MARIE NORMANSON Sherwood, Oregon RICA OHLIN Renton, Washington MARY NICHOLSON Tacoma, Washington THEO NORBY Bellingham, Washington Philomathean Club McDowell Club Messenger Sport Editor Klipsun Sport Editor Basketball Tennis Football JEAN O'BRIEN Burlington, Washington HELEN OLSON Kelso, Washington Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 50 ---------- SWANHILD OLSON Tacoma, Washington AILI OSTERLUND Astoria, Oregon INA OTEY Tacoma, Washington LILIAN OTT Port Angeles, Washington W. A. A. Archery Riding Hockey FLORENCE PALMER Tacoma, Washington GEORGE PARKKO Port Ludlow, Washington Vanadis Bragi ELIZABETH PELLERVO Astoria, Oregon RUBY PERSOHN Tacoma, Washington CATHERINE OTIN Arlington, Washington CHARLES PAINE Palisades, Washington MARY CORBIN PAPE Hamilton, Washington SOLVIG PEDERSON Astoria, Oregon Social Science Club Y. W. C. A. MARJERY FENDER Vancouver, Washington DOROTHY PERSON Battle Ground, Wash. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 51 ---------- ADELMA PETERSON Brush Prairie, Wash. ALICE PETERSON Aberdeen, Washington MYRTLE PETERSON Mount Vernon, Wash. CLARINDA PINKERTON Kent, Washington Y. W. C. A. Choral Club DOROTHY PROUD Anacortes, Washington RUTH PYLE Everett, Washington JEANETTE PIERPONT Canyon City, Oregon Tri C Club Secretary-Treasurer '27. Vice-President '27 Scribes' Club MRS. JOSEPHINE PORTER Bellingham, Washington JEAN PUDDY Bellingham, Washington MARGARET QUACKENBUSH Redmond, Washington LITA RATHMAN Bellingham, Washington MRS. DAVIE B. RAY Bellingham, Washington LENA REAVES Arlington, Washington Philomathean Club CATHERINE REEDY Seattle, Washington Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 52 ---------- KATHERINE REESE Tacoma, Washington DUBOIS RHINE Sedro-Woolley, Wash. ADDA ROBERTS Waitsburg, Washington W. A. A. Hockey HAZEL REEVE Bellingham, Washington GRACE RICHARDSON Bellingham, Washington Thespian Club Secretary '27 McDowell Club W. A. A. College Club Women's Quartet DOROTHY ROBBINS Arlington, Washington Sagebrush Club JOHANNA ROCKSTEAD Burlington, Washington Tri C Club Winlock, Washington ANICE ROLAND Chehalis, Washington DOROTHY ROSS Seattle, Washington GuY ROWLAND Sedro-Woolley, Wash. IRENE ROLPH Anacortes, Washington HELENE Ross Bellingham, Washington MILDRED ROWLEY Port Angeles, Washington Tri C Club Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 53 ---------- OLGA RUDE Everett, Washington OLIVE RUTHFORD Bow, Washington ALICE RYAN Bellingham, Washington ELMA SAARINEN Vader, Washington MARGARET SATRE East Stanwood, Wash. INEZ SAARI Vader, Washington MILDRED SANFORD Sumner, Washington IRENE SCHAGEL Bellingham, Washington Thespian Club Secretary '26 President '27 Vice-President '28 Scribes Club Secretary- Treasurer '26-27 Red Arrow Editor Spring '28 Drama Club Messenger Staff DORIS SCHERER Chehalis, Washington FAY A. SCHERMERHORN Bellingham, Washington CATHERINE SCHOFIELD Lynden, Washington VERNA SCHRAMSKY Lyman, Washington RUBY SCHOONOVER Nesika, Washington RUTH SCHULTZ Loomis, Washington Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 54 ---------- BLANCHE SCHUSTER Tacoma, Washington EUNICE SCHWARTZ Yakima, Washington JEAN SCOTT Bellingham, Washington Philomathean Club Klipsun Staff VIOLA SEARING Kelso, Washington MAUDIE SEWARD Olympia, Washington Vanadis Bragi W. A. A. Hockey MATHEA SCOTT Seattle, Washington RUTH SEGLEM Gig Harbor, Washington Alkisiah Club ASA SHERWOOD Puyallup, Washington Philomathean Club Board of Control, '27 Yell Leader, '27 IONE SHINSTINE Bellingham, Washington OLGA SILVOLA Naselle, Washington Chorus Club MRS. MILDRED SIMMONS Mount Vernon, Wash. NELDA SIX Tacoma, Washington Philomathean Club ALFRED SIMS Riverside, Washington FRANCES SLOCUM Seattle, Washington Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 55 ---------- ALTA SMITH Glendale, Oregon FRANCES SMITH Ferndale, Washington Tri C Club DOROTHY SNIDER Bellingham, Washington LILLIE SORENSEN Port Madison, Wash. Tri C Club ETHEL SPRONG Everett, Washington Drama Club EDNA SMITH Olympia, Washington Vanadis Bragi Oregon Club President Extempore Contest '27 LUCILLE SMITH Seattle, Washington GERTRUDE SOBOTTKA Bow, Washington METTA SORENSON Nooksack, Washington CORA MAY SQUIRE Bellingham, Washington McDowell Club Y. W. C. A. SYLVIA STAPP Anacortes, Washington Lois STARBUCK Bellingham, Washington MABEL STEINBRINK Doty, Washington Campfire President Tri C Club OLGA STENVAAG Astoria, Oregon Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 56 ---------- MARY STEPHEN Seattle, Washington LOUISE STIGER Everett, Washington Drama Club MARTHA STOCKDALE Prosser, Washington Thespian Club BERTHA STOEHR Olympia, Washington DOROTHY STRONG Canby, Oregon BEATRICE STURGIS Bellingham, Washington BERNARD H. SULLIVAN Bellingham, Washington Paddle Squad Captain "W" Club Inter Club Council Messenger Staff Tennis Track Baseball Football MARY STIGEN Port Angeles, Washington MRS. RUBY STOCKAND Hoh, Washington Rural Life Club President '20-21 MARGARET STOCKTON Bellingham, Washington HULDA STROEBEL Mount Vernon, Wash. Tri C Club FLOY STRONG Bellingham, Washington MRS. HAZEL STURMAN Bellingham, Washington ANNE SUMMERS Mount Vernon, Wash. Skagit Club '24 Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 57 ---------- ROY SUNDSTROM Hoquiam, Washington Scribes' Club FRANCES TAFT Hoquiam, Washington FRED TAIT Bellingham, Washington ADELINE TARDIF Sourdough Club President '27 Potlatch, Washington Alkisiah Club EVELYN TAYLOR Lynden, Washington Vanadis Bragi Treasurer DOROTHY THAANUM Sultan, Washington MAURICE THOMPSON Granite Falls, Wash. Philomathean Club "Rec" Hour Committee RUTH THOMPSON Everson, Washington ZYLPHA THURSTON Redding, California MYRA TEETS Everett, Washington EDITH THOMPSON Snoqualmie, Washington OLGA THOMPSON Paulsbo, Washington MINNIE THORSEN Bellingham, Washington HOLLY TISDALE Lake Stevens, Wash. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Campfire Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 58 ---------- IRENE TOIKKA Winlock, Washington DAVID TOTTEN Bellingham, Washington MARY TRATNICK Black Diamond, Wash. HENRY TURNER Sumas, Washington International Relations Club President '27 RUTH E. TURNER Seattle, Washington ALMA UNWIN Everson, Washington LORENE VAN COTT Sedro-Woolley, Wash. WILLIAM VAN OVER Everson, Washington Philomathean Club CARRIE ANNA TUCKER Bellingham, Washington Philomathean Club President Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A. Drama Club Five One-Act Plays "Poor Nut" Lead Hockey Volley Ball JANE TURNER East Sound, Washington Entered from University of Washington MARGARET TwISs Iynden, Washington Tri C Club PEARL URMEY Cascade Locks, Oregon MARTHA VAN HEE Port Orchard, Wash. W. A. A. Volley Ball ALICE VAUGHN Snohomish, Washington Campfire Treasurer '24 Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 59 ---------- JACOBINA VIK Westport, Oregon ENOLA VON SCHEELE A fognak, Alaska DELL WADE Oak Harbor, Washington FRANCES WADE Oak Harbor, Washington VIOLET WAECH Tacoma, Washington HELEN WALSH Vancouver, Washington VIOLET WASHBURN Brewster, Washington VERNET WAHLGREN Sedro-Woolley, Wash. W. A. A. McDl)owell Club CLARENCE WANAMAKER Coupeville, Washington Football, '27 "W" Club President MARY WATKINS Yakima, Washington Tri C Club RUBY WEAVER Bellingham, Washington LORNA WEBER Bellingham, Washington MAVYS WEST Auburn, Washington TRINA WESTERDORP Philomathean Club Chewelah, Washington Fifty- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 60 ---------- PHYLLIS WESTOVER Bellingham, Washington Campfire Scribes Club Messenger Staff CONSTANCE WHEELER Oak Harbor, Washington LENORE WHITE Bellingham, Washington Philomathean Club Secretary Vice-President McDowell Club Women's League Treasurer Klipsun Staff JEAN WILLIAMS Issaquah, Washington W. A. A. President '28 Basketball ALICE WILSON Everett, Washington MRS. MINNIE WINSOR Seattle, Washington MARION WOLCOTT Hamilton, Montana W. A. A. Alkisiah Club JUNE WETHERELL Bellingham, Washington Drama Club Scribes Club Vice- President Philomathean Club Klipsun Editor "Milestones" Extempore Contest Winner '27 Messenger Staff Red Arrow Staff ALICE WHITE Mount Vernon, Wash. Vanadis Bragi Drama Club HAZEL WICKERSHAM S'ekiu, Washington LOIs WILHELMY Seattle, Washington HARRY WINSOR Bellingham, Washington International Relations Club President '27 Debate Club Extempore Contest Intra-Mural Debate EDNA WISE Tacoma, Washington Vanadis Bragi Vice-President '27 Scribes Club Vice-President Messenger Staff Red Arrow Editor '28 MARY WREN Great Falls, Montana Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 61 ---------- DOROTHEA WYNN Ferndale, Washington FLORENCE YANDELL Buckley, Washington MARTHA YLONEN Naselle, Washington Volley Ball "W" Soccer IRENE YOUNG Burton, Washington VERYL YOUNG Bellingham, Washington GRACE ZANDER Bellingham,. Washington SVEA ZINGMARK Preston, Washington Thespian Club Sixty-on6 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 62 ---------- HELENE W. APPLETON Bellingham, Washington KIRBY BALDREY Bellingham, Washington MARGARET BEAVER Seattle, Washington OLIVE H. BOOKER Bellingham, Washington MILDRED BOTTA Blaine, Washington LINCOLN P. BROWN Bellingham, Washington MARY E. CHORLTON Du Pont, Washington JESSIE CHURCH La Conner, Washington SARAH CLAY COLLINS Bellingham Washington PERCY J. COX Puyallup, Washington ALICE CUTTS Seattle, Washington THERESA DEBOLT Puyallup, Washington LORNA DICKSON Sedro-Woolley, Wash. INEZ EBERT La Grande, Oregon DORIS FLYNN Bellingham, Washington MRS. MARY LUCE FRENCH Vancouver, Washington ALMA FRISSELL Clear Lake, Washington WALTER H. GERRY Bellingham, Washington DOROTHY GIBSON Walla Walla, Washington GERALDINE GIBSON South Tacoma, Wash. SADIE GIBSON South Bend, Wash. BERYL GREEN Seattle, Washington MYRTLE HANSON Seattle, Washington EDWARD K. HYDE Bellingham, Washington MARY E. IVERSON Bremerton, Washington RAY B. JEWELL Granite Falls, Wash. Siet:y-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 63 ---------- GERALDINE KENNARD South Bellingham, Wash. MRS. LUCIE KEPLINGEB Bellingham, Washington HAROLD LANT Bellingham, Washington LAVINE LEVISON East Stanwood, Wash. E. JAMES LIVINGSTONE Chehalis, Washington BLANCHE MADIGAN Seattle, Washington FARRIS MELROSE Bellingham, Washington CHIYOMO NIMOBI Tacoma, Washington CLARA O'NEILL Bellingham, Washington JENNIE OUGENDAL Chinook, Washington JUANITA POLHAMUS Seattle, Washington ROSE PORTMAN Tacoma, Washington FERN ROBBINS Bellingham, Washington ANICE ROLAND Chehalis, Washington DORIS SHERER Chehalis, Washington LULU M. STEPHENSON Everett, Washington DONALD B. STICKNEY Bothel, Washington GEORGIA STUDEBAKER Castle Rock, Wash. ERIE S. TORPPA Woodland, Washington ELVID E. WOLFE Bremerton, Washington DORTHEA WYNN Ferndale, Washington Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 64 ---------- THOMPSON DELONG COX MCKEE KOLSTAD FRESHIMAH CLASS FRESHI-STANLEY THIOMiPSON FRANCES DELONG GERALDINE MCKEE LESLIE COX ED)WIN BENEDICT JOE HERMSEN . FRANCES DELONG GERALDINE McKEE ELDRID WOLFLE CATHERINE MORSE SOCIAL: Bill Ree Rose Br Elizabeth Joe Her Jean Ma Paul Ho Elden B Alice Su MAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER President Vice-President .Secretary Treasurer Student Representative SECOND AND THIRD QUARTERS .President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative STANDING COMMITTEES SCHOLARSHIP: ves Leslie Cox ooks Eldred Bechtel h Gable Hamilton Church msen Elizabeth Carl rquis WAYS AND MEANS: well Dean Edmundson Bond Warren Boynton ndquist Mary Rowland FRESHMAN DANCE Sixty-four I ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 65 ---------- IFESHAMI[H CL APd Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [66] ---------- xtra-curricular acivities Are the sugary icings Of the nutritious cakes called classes. Sweet and popular Like co-education. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [67] ---------- CAH1P1IS ACTIVITIE o F 00 o 0 0 0 FN~F~~ f7 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [68] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 69 ---------- 4/fIDCIEATEF STULEHT/f FISHER ROBERT FISHER President JOEL GUDMUNDSON . Vice-President RoY ARNETT .. Secretary SPRING QUARTER DEAN EDIUNDSON President EDWIN BENEDICT Vice-President RoY ARNETT . Secretary BOARD OF CONTROL FALL QUARTER-Robert Fisher, Joel Gudmundson, Asa Sherwood, Dean Edmundson, Carrie Anna Tucker. WINTER QUARTER-Robert Fisher, Joel Gudmundson, Talmage Gray, Dean Edmundson, Madeline Bosshard. SPRING QUARTER- Dean Edmundson, Edwin Benedict, Milton Field, Madeline Bosshard, Stan-ley Thompson. FACULTY MEMBERs-Mr. Arntzen, Mr. Bond: GUDMUNDSON EDMUNDSON BOSSHARD ARNETT SHERWOOD TUCKER ARNTZEN BOND GRAY Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 70 ---------- The Weekly Messenger, a seven column, four page news-paper, is the weekly organ of B. S. N. S. Its policy is to carry accurate, timely reports of school happenings and of events of interest to Normal students. A change of management came at the end of the winter quarter when Robert Wagner, a graduate, was succeeded by Robert Fisher as editor, and Barney Chichester, business manager, who resigned, had his part filled by Harry Appleton. At the close of the Spring quarter a new name was chosen for the school paper, "The Northwestern Viking," suggested by Mary Hibner in a school-wide contest. EDITORIAL STAFF ROEERT WAGNER, ROBERT FISHER Managing Editor ROBERT FISHER Associate Editor VERNON V. VINE Assistant Editor CARRIE ANNA TUCKER Society Editor THEO NORRY Sport Editor NAOMI CHASE . . . . Women's Sport Editor BERNARD SULLIVAN, GLEN FAIRBANKS Associate Sport Editors HERBERT FOWLER Faculty Advisor MANAGERIAL STAFF BARNEY CHICHESTER, HARRY APPLETON . Business Manager BOB WATERS . . . Assistant Business Manager WAGNER MYER THAL . .Circulation Manager CHICHESTER FOWLER STAFF WRITERS Marie Craig, Grace Gaermer, Margaret Satre, Irene Schagel, Edna Working, Leslie Abshire, Myer Thal, Sidney Thal, Florence McNeil, Millard Sutherlen, Edgar Cox, Glen Fairbanks, Elden Bond, Fred Schwan, Gordon Leen, Bob Waters, Mae Barbo, Roger Beckes, Bernard Sullivan. WHEN "THE WEEKLY MESS" WENT TO PRESS Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 71 ---------- RED ARROW The Red Arrow, in the second year of its existence, has proved an interesting and worth- while venture. It is Bellingham Nor-mal's only literary magazine, edited quarterly by the Scribes' Club and outside contributors. In attempting to provide material of interest to varied types of students, it contains short stories, poems, satires, essays, humor, and editorials. Vernon Zachrison, editor for the winter quarter publication, says, "If the literary experiments found in the Red Arrow are taken seriously enough to merit criticism by readers, the staff will feel richly repaid for its efforts." FALL QUARTER EDNA WISE . Editor GEORGE SHERMAN Business Manager WINTER QUARTER VERNON ZACHRISON Editor VERNON VINE Business Manager SPRING QUARTER IRENE SCHAGEL . . . . . . Editor LYN HUGHES Business Manager Contributors to the fall and winter Red Arrows were: Arthur Jukes, Edith Cox, Marjorie Lawson, Alice Endsley, Jean Chisholm, Paul Booth, Irene Schagel, George Sherman, June Wetherell, Rosa Ott, H. I. R., Ebba Carlson, Tom McLyn, Bryan Buchanan, Madge Boyer, Luella Jones, Marion Burnworth, Arlene Johanson, Phyllis Westover, Jane L'Eveque, Bernard Chichester, Lloyd Beckes, Dorothy Legg, and M. H. S. *~ Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 72 ---------- WETHERELL MARQUIS ABEL IKLIES UH STAFF JUNE WETI-IERELL Editor JEAN MARQUIS Editor GOLDA ABEL .Business Manager Associate Editor, Helen Smith; Faculty Advisor, Olive Edens; Junior- Senior Representative, Olive Hardan; Sophomore Representative, Lenore White; Freshman Representative, Alice Oakley; Art Editor, Marion Burnworth; Activities, Carrie Tucker; Drama, Bernard Chichester; Men's Sports, Theo Norby; Women's Sports, Olive Hardan; Organizations, Catherine Morse; Administration and Classes, Naomi Chase; Features, Carrie Tucker; Snapshots, Roy Arnett; Debate, Lecture Course, Vernon Vine; Music, Sidney Thal; Research, Robert Waters and Norman Bright; Art Advisor, Hazel Breakey; Art Editor (Fall Quarter) Ellen Nelson; Organiza-tions (Fall Quarter) Ruth Atkins; Cartoonist, Beatrice Johnson; Typist, Jean Scott. In explanation of the co-editors, June Wetherell withdrew from school during winter quarter so Jean Marquis, was advanced from Associate Editor to Editor, Helen Smith then filling the Associate position. HARDAN OAKLEY WHITE EDENS Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 73 ---------- SMITH BURNWORTH CHASE NORBY MORSE CHICHESTER THAL TUCKER ARNETT BREAKEY WATERS BRIGHT SCOTT VINE Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 74 ---------- ]DECISIVE LATTLELS OF THE TEARL Battle: All School Mixer. Date: September 27, 1927, Tuesday Evening. Location: Armory. Besiegers: Frosh, Sophs, Upperclass-men, Faculty. Defenders: Board of Control. Officer in Command: Carrie Tucker. Battle: Y. W. C. A. Reception. Date: September 30, 1927, Friday Evening. Location: Edens Hall Citadel. Besiegers: Frosh, Sophs, Upperclass-men, Faculty. Defenders: Y. W. C. A. Officers in Command: Miss Sperry and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Battle: Kid Party. Date: October 1, 1927, Saturday Eve-ning. Location: Artillery Room. Besiegers: Women of School. Defenders: Women's League. Officer in Command: Margaret McCoy. Battle: Smoker. Date: October 1, 1927, Saturday Eve-ning. Location: Small Artillery Room. Besiegers: Men of the School. Defender's: Men's Club. Officer in Command: Earl Hemmi. Battle: "W" Club Dance. Date: November 18, 1927, Friday Eve-ning. Location: Artillery Room. Besiegers: Normal men and lady friends. Defenders: W Club. Officer in Command: Granville Thor-lakson Battle: Outside Girls Informal Date: November 19, 1927, Saturday Evening. Location: Edens Hall Mess Hall Besiegers: Girls outside Edens Hall and boy friends. Defenders: Women's League. Officer in Command: Phyllis Neher. Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 75 ---------- Battle: Masquerade Dance. Date: October 29, 1927, Saturday Eve-ning. Location: Artillery Room. Besiegers: Soph girls, all men, and Faculty. Defenders: Sophomore Class. Officer in Command: Beth Coghlan. Campaign: Homecoming. Date: November 4-5, 1927, Friday and Saturday. General: Gladys Green. First Offensive: Pep Rally and Bon-fire. Date: November 4, 1927, Friday Eve-ing. Location: Waldo Field. Besiegers: Associated Student Body. Defenders: Board of Control and Frosh Men. Officer in Command: Asa Sherwood. Second Offensive: Homecoming Lunch-eon. Date: November 5, 1927, Saturday Noon. Location: Edens Hall Mess Hall and Normal Mess Hall. Besiegers: Normal Students and Alumni. Defenders: Board of Control. Officer in Command: Olive Hardan. Third Offensive: Homecoming Mixer. Date: November 15, 1927, Saturday Evening. Location: Armory. Besiegers: Associated Student Body. Defenders: Board of Control. Officer in Command: Lenore White. Battle: Edens Hall Informal. Date: December 3, 1927, Saturday Evening. Location: Edens Hall Citadel. Besiegers: Edens Hall girls and boy friends. Defenders: Women's League. Officer in Command: Evelyn Lysons. Battle: Futuristic Frolic. Date: November 12, 1927, Saturday Evening. Location: Artillery Room. Besiegers: Frosh girls, all men and Faculty. Defenders: Freshman Class. Officer in Command: Wilfred Reeves. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 76 ---------- Battle: Women's Sport Banquet. Date: Dec. 6, 1927, Friday Evening. Location: Montague-McHugh Mess Hall. Besiegers: Women of School. Defenders: W. A. A. Officers in Command: Base Captain: Gladys Green. Field Captain: Carrie Tucker. Battle: Rec Hour- Terpischorean struggle. Date: Every Friday-4 to 5. Location: Artillery Room. Besiegers: Associated Student Body. Defenders: Board of Control. Officer in Command: Asa Sherwood. Battle: Deep Sea Copbat. Date: January 21, 1928, Saturday Evening. Location: Davy Jones Locker. Besiegers: Soph Class, Frosh men, Fac-ulty. Defenders: Soph Class. Officer in Command: Albert Brown. Battle: Outside Girls Informal Com-bat. Date: February 11, 1928. Location: Edens Hall Mess Room. Besiegers: Women's League Battalion and Escorts. Defenders: Women's League, Head-quarters. Officer in Command: Phyllis Neher. Battle: Collegiate Hop Skirmish. Date: February 17, 1928. Location: Large Artillery Room. Besiegers: Student Body Regimentals. Defenders: Upperclassmen Troop. Officer in Command: Barney Chi-chester. Battle: Edens Hall Rout. Date: Sunset. Location: Edens Hall Citadel. Besiegers: Dorm Division and Escorts. Defenders: Edens Hall, Headquarters. Officer in Command: Edna Wise. Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 77 ---------- Battle: Outside Girls' Informal. Date: April 28, Saturday evening. Location: Edens Hall Mess Hall. Besiegers: Outside Girls and Escorts. Defenders: Women's League. Officer in Command: Phyllis Neher. Battle: Polychrome Party. Date: May 5, Friday Evening. Location: Big Artillery Room. Besiegers: Frosh, Soph Men and Fac-ulty. Defenders: Frosh Class. Officer in Command: Wilfred Reeves. Battle: Mother's Day Tea. Date: May 13, Sunday Afternoon. Location: Edens Hall Drawing Room. Besiegers: Girls and Mothers. Defenders: Women's League. Officer in Command: Catherine Morse, RECREATION HOUR Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [78] ---------- perhaps Our drama is made of painted puppets Our songs come out of a child's music box Our speaker's are wound on springs To the gods who play with us. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [79] ---------- ]IHlE AER 3 1 ml --- I\ //1 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [80] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 81 ---------- IDRAMA With such competent dramatic companies as the MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS, the BELLINGHAM PLAYERS and our own DRAMA CLUB offering productions, we have just passed through one of the most successful dramatic seasons of which Bellingham Normal may boast. Mr. V. H. Hoppe, Miss Alma Madden and Miss Martha Dewey have stimulated a keen interest in dramatics by offering worthwhile plays, adequately directed, effectively staged and competently acted, and have enabled drama to secure a strong foothold within our school. NORMAL AHMA CLIIUE Mrs. Gubbins Peggy Woofers Bolton Jimmie Gubbins William Foster Spoofy Rose Gordon Briggs Benson Lady Leicester "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" A Comedy in 3 Acts by FREDERICK ISHAMI Dire:ted by Miss Alma Madden JUNE 6 and 7, 1927 Characters in Order of Appearance Olive Hardan Irene Schagel Warren Boynton Donald Stickney Ralph Johnson Will Mock Norma Johnson Barney Chichester Dwight Bunnell Rella Ebeling "THE ROMANCERS" A Three Act Play by Edmond Rostrand Directed by Miss Alma Madden AUGUST 17, 1927 Percinet-a lover Straforel-a bravo Bergamin-Father of Percinet Pasquinot-Father of Sylvette Blaise-a gardner A Notary Sylvette-Daughter of Pasquinot Oliver Nelson Troy Moore Angus Bowmer Ellsworth Lumley Angus Edwards Maxwell Lagger Evelyn Hagen Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 82 ---------- CAST FOR "CHILDREN OF THE MOON" CH-ILRDIREH OF IHLE MHOON A play in Three Acts by MARTIN FLAVIN Directed by V. H. Hoppe DECEMBER 6, 1927 The Characters Judge Atherton Madam Atherton Laura Atherton Jane Atherton Dr. Wetherell Major Bannister Walter Higgs Thomas FRED LAGGER ELIZABETH GABLE DONALD STICKNEY Norman Burchette Margaret Green Lyn Hughes Elvira Lehtinen Bryan Buchanan Randy Oberlatz Ralph Huff Fred Lagger MANAGE MENT Business Properties Stage Manager Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 83 ---------- IhI-"R" PH IT A COMEDY OF MODERN YOUTH By J. C. and ELLIOTT NUGENT Dire ted by V. H. Hoppe FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS February 24-25, 1928 Characters "Colonel" Small Margerie Blake John Miller Julie Winters "Spike" Hoyt "Hub" Smith "Magpie" Welch Coach Jackson "Wallie" Pierce Professor Deming "Doc" Spurney A Freshman Wisconsin Official Reggie Betty Helen BOB WAGNER THE "POOR NUT" in Order of their First Appearance Ro Arnett Evelyn Edwards . . Robert Wagner Carrie Anna Tucker Barney Chichester Don Stickney Foster Kirk Ray Bright Henry Durr Norman Burchette Fred Lagger Norman Bright Roy Arnett Esther Broadwater Lenore White Helen Stine RUNNERS WIscoNsIN-Paul Howell, Frank Evernden, Earl Hemmi. Oio--Harry Darby, Frank Gallanger. MANAGEMENT FOR "THE POOR NUT" Properties Elizabeth Gable and Helen Stine Ticket Sales . Don Stickney, T. F. Hunt Stage . Frank Lock "The Poor Nut," in which the entire Drama Club took part, weas one of the most successful plays ever staged in the Normal Auditorium. CAST FOR "THE POOR NUT" Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 84 ---------- OU6] SIDL IDEAMA MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS The Moroni Olsen Players have established an enviable reputation during the five seasons which they have played here. During the season of 1927-28, they have produced four plays-"Mr. Pim Passes By," by A. A. Milne; "Lilies of the Field," by John Hastings Turner; "Anna Christie," by Eugene O'Neill, and "The Detour," by Owen Davis. "Anna Christie" was probably their greatest effort of the current season. "AHHA CHRI-IIS L'" A PLAY IN FOUR ACTS By Eugene O'Neill WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 Directed by Moroni Olsen and Byron K. Foulger Characters in order of their appearance "Johnny-the-Priest" Joseph H. Williams Longshoreman William Lee Larry, bartender Harry R. Allen Chris Christopherson . ..... Moroni Olsen (Captain of the barge "Simeon Winthrop") Marthey Owen Anna Christopherson, Chris's daughter Two Men of Steamer's Crew Matt Burke, a stoker Johnson, deckhand on the barge Leora Thatcher Janet Young Harry R. Allen, William Lee SG .orden R. Nelson Joseph H. Williams "(THE DETOUR"131-11 A PLAY IN THREE ACTS By Owen Davis MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1928 PROGRAM Stephen Hardy Helen, his wife Kate, their daughter Tom Lane Dana Lamont Dora Lamont Ben Glenny Weinstein Jake Moroni Olsen Janet Young Dorothy Adams Byron Kay Foulger Gorden Nelson Leora Thatcher Harry R. Allen Joseph H. Williams Thomas Osborne Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 85 ---------- Public speaking as a phase of teacher-training has been well to the fore-ground during the 1927-1928 season. About the middle of the fall quarter, under the leadership of several first quarter freshmen, the debate club, "Gavel and Pul-pit" was formed. Its purpose was to encourage debate and public speaking in the school, also to sponsor the intra-mural debate tournament. Sufficient material turned out to make ty students answered both a men's and a the call of the fall women's team. In the quarter. From these finals of this tourna- two successful candi-ment the Philomathean dates were chosen, squad defeated the Frieda Massey and World Politics Team Margaret Hill. Equal an the Philippine ques- nthusiasm was evident tion. From the four in the winter and teams competing, the spring quarters, El-following students dred Bechtel and Ber-were selected to com- tha Altose winning the pose the school team: winter contest, and Margaret Hill, Frieda Fay Schermerhorn and Massey, Viola Poyho- Owen Tarbox chosen nen, Fay Schermer- from the spring quar-horn, Vernon Vine, ter group. These six and Harry Winsor. contestants then spoke The Extemporaneous before the assembly, speech contest, in the Margaret Hill was second year of its life "EXTEMPORE CUP" chosen as winner for showed vigorius signs the year 1928, and of activity when thir- was presented the Ex-tempore Contest trophy by June Wetherell, winner for 1927. This cup is presented yearly to the winner of this speech contest, who has the honor of having his or her name engraved on the trophy, and becomes the guardian of the cup until the following year. The Extemporaneous Contests have greatly stimulated debate and public speech in the school, and have brought timely topics before the student body in a new and interesting way. Eighty- five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 86 ---------- LIECTImURET CODUJWIRSJIB One of the finest lecture courses ever offered by the school was opened by Dr. Frank Bohn of New York, economist, author, lecturer, journalist. "Our New Barbarism" was the title of his dis-course which threw much light on the press, the tabloid, jazz in our present-day- world. Yet as a silver lining to the dark clouds of twentieth century barbarism, Dr. Bohn maintained his faith in the ultimate triumph of the sanity of American people in art and morals. CAPTAIN JOHN NOEL Perils glamorous, hardships almost unbearable, joy unbounded, tragedy always immanent - such is mountain climbing-such was the ascent of Mount Everest, the highest pinnacle of land in the world. Captain John Noel, official photographer on the two fruitless expeditions to scale the mighty peak, came to the Normal on the eve-ning of November 14, with a message thrilling in its tales of heroism, sacri-fice and the glory of unknown lands. He spoke with graphic simplicity but with extraordinary vividness of Tibet with its mysterious people, its quaint customs, its social life, of scaling the mountain bit by bit, until, within sight of the summit, the two adventurers were lost. The moving pictures which illustrated the lecture were marvels of photographic beauty and splendor. DR. JAMES MURPHY Bringing a message new and unusual in its content, titled "The Destiny of Democracy", Dr. James Murphy, Ph. D. of Dublin, London and Paris, spoke on the evening of January 11. He startingly portrayed the Italian situ- Eighty-six ation, the attitude of the British press and foreign office, the reconstruction work of France,-the causes and results of the World War in general. He pointed to the realignment of the masses of Europe along economic rather than political lines. "Old world politics are gone and the traditional technique of government is fast becom-ing an anachronism", said Dr. Murphy. MAURICE HINDUS A Russian by birth, an American by adoption, and a journalist by occupa-tion, Maurice G. Hindus knows Russia as few men do, and can speak about it as no one else can. With the kindly eye of the native, and the skeptical eye of the journalist, to say nothing of the observant eye of the true American, he has taken the situation of present day Russia in the palm of his hand and felt the velvety soft spots of the texture as well as the pieces of grit. Russia, long considered the land of the reli-gious, was, according to Hindus, the land of the so-called religious. Religion there was a vocation or rather a duty, easily forgotten and never regretted. Consequently, when the Soviet abolished religion for the younger generation, and discouraged it among the elders, there was no nationwide rebellion or regret. There is no nationwide rebellion or regret as far as communism is concerned, Hindus maintained, though the country people object to the methods practiced in the cities where objections to private prop-erty confiscation cannot be heard. "The situation in Russia," the speaker con-cluded, "has hopes for the ultimate salvation of the country, so that it will again resume its place among the world powers." ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 87 ---------- DR. WILL DURANT Dr. Will Durant, philosopher and writer, noted for his popularized phil-osophy in book form, and his mental autobiography, "Transition", address-ed a capacity audience on the evening of January 27, 1928, using as his topic, "Is Progress a Delusion?" He replied that it is not, using the idea that "Empires may rise, or empires may fall, but civilization goes on forever." He pointed to the present condition of humanity, citing the longer span of life expectancy, more and better con-veniences, labor devices, the spread of education. Dr. Durant has been likened to the late William James, or, "the ideal of the educated man. So lightly and gracefully does his knowleddge sit upon him that instead of crushing, it human-izes him, to our great joy and profit." FLOYD DELL Floyd Dell, the author of half a dozen modern and popular novels, as well as several essays on education and life in general, spoke on the evening of March 9, on "Were You Ever a Parent?" The lecture was full of wit, common sense and keen thought. Mr. Dell defended the youth of today, spoke in favor of early marriages, condemned the modern intellectual novel as giving an erroneous impression of sex and psychology, and applauded the progressive advance of woman-hood. PRIVATE PEAT Perhaps one of the most unusual and interesting lectures given at the Normal school for some time was delivered by a man who came to the school on short notice and spoke in a special assembly, the time being too short to allow for a public appearance. On Wednesday, April 18, Harold R. Peat, internation-ally known as "Private Peat," spoke on "The Inexcusable Lie," in which he denounced the glorification of war and graphically portrayed the lurid horrors of life in the trenches during the great world war. Undoubtedly Private Peat in his short talk captured the hearts of his audience more completely than any other speaker who appeared on the local platform during the year. A strange type of speaker, Peat proved himself a person whose person-ality is forcibly impressed upon his every listener. A sudden change of voice, of attitude, and of manner, trans- formed the lecturer from formidable, demori-like being to a laughing college boy, which his speech changed from that surcharged with emotion and pas-sion to that of light humor which placed his audience in the frame of mind to receive the next thought of the speaker. The inexcusable lie, according to Peat, is the glorified aspect of war which is taught by the histories of the public schools. War, according to the lecturer, should be pictured as it is, a horrible thing, which turns men into monsters, and destroys the flower of humanity. Himself a victim of the fury of war, Peat spoke with the vehemence of a man who has seen once and does not care to see again. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 88 ---------- MUsIC Giving to the students of the Bellingham State Normal School one of the most musical and artistic programs in many years, the Musical Artists Course opened with Edward Johnson, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, on December first. Mr. Johnson, undoubtedly one of the most distinguished tenors of today, gave a program that took the hearts of his audience. He combined the artist and the actor, and held his audience spell bound with his interpretations. His ability as a singer and his personality gave the students of this school one of the events they will never forget. Then came Georges Enesco, the Roumanian violinist, on January 24th. Words cannot explain Georges Enesco. He is sublime. His swift bow takes one here and there, always leaving impressions, giving glimpses of dreamy lands, of blue skies, of tragedies, of sadness, for Enesco wraps himself into his music and incidently wraps his audience into himself. What stood out in this concert was the soft, smooth tones of the virtuoso, his delicate bowing and his quaint personality. The English Singers were presented on March 8th, in a program of madri-gals, folk songs, canzonets and ballads. The many lovers of part singing were amazed at the polyphonic effects achieved by this matchless ensemble. The freshness and vitality of their singing has set a standard that will live for long. Their perfection of colorful tones was combined with a final chord which carried marvelous harmony and seemed to come from an organ rather than from a group of human voices Harold Bauer is truly the master pianist. On the evening of March 27th, he proved this by his overwhelming conquest of technical difficulties, his clear poetic insight, and his extraordinary powers of interpretation. Harold Bauer puts his soul into the composition he is playing and makes the meaning of the creator very plain. This master's playing has such absolute perfection of inter-pretation that one forgets his surroundings and is enthralled by the artist. Florence Austral, soprano, gave a superb performance, Tuesday evening, April 17th. This artist has a dramatic soprano voice of power and beautiful quality. Her tones are of such purity that they seem to flow as smoothly as a mountain stream. The perfect balance and smoothness of her tone were perfectly placed and firmly established. Miss Austral also has great dramatic ability. She won an ovation from her audience. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 89 ---------- MEN'S GLEE CLUB The last number on the Musical Artist Course was the Barrere Little Symphony, which appeared on April 19th. It consisted of a choir of wind instru-ments combined with a perfect balance in the string sections. This miniature orchestra possesses most of the qualities of the full symphony orchestra yet at the same time a sweetness and subtle charm which is lost in the larger group. All the members of the Barrere Symphony are notably recognized artists. This event proved to be a fitting climax for a most successful Musical Artists Course. ASSEMELY 1HRODGRAMS Perhaps the outstanding concert given in assembly was that of Catherine Wade Smith, nationally known violinist, on October 18, 1927. Miss Smith has almost perfectly mastered the technique of the violin. She plays with much feeling, getting a clear, pure tone, with a lightness that is remarkable. The Williams Trio of this city entertained in assembly on October 11, and the Underwood String Quartet of Oregon appeared on February 14. The Underwood Quartet presented a program of selections beginning with the old English folk songs up to the modern composers. The quartet carried a perfect balance in all their numbers and obtained beautiful effects in their melodious pieces. William H. Clark, baritone, achieved a tremendous success, and rendered a program which held the interest of the students.. Mr. Clark sings best in songs which call for action, and his rendering of "Danny Deever," by Damrosch, proved this. The "Sleepy Hollow Tune," by Kountz, a dreamy, haunting melody was also well received. The spring quarter was marked with the appearance of Sara Truax, dramatic reader, and David Campbell, pianist. Sara Truax presented two plays, both fitting for Normal audiences and intensely dramatic. She has a wonderful control of her voice and her imitations are perfect. David Campbell gave two interesting recitals, on the seventeenth and twentieth of April, lecturing on the numbers he interpreted. Mr. Campbell's lectures were very well given and informative. NORMAL SCHOOL MUSIC The glee clubs, both boys' and girls', have taken the form of social organi-zations, rather than classes, meeting only when it is convenient, with no restrictions on attendance. The girls have made one public appearance in assembly. During the winter quarter, a grand chorus of one hundred and fifty voices was selected to take part in the musical program at the dedication of the library, May fifth. The numbers by the chorus were: "The Heavens are Telling," from "The Creation," by Haydn, and the "American Ode," by Kountz. The orchestra, of twenty-five pieces, also took part in the dedication program. The number played was the "French Military March," by Saint-Saens. Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [90] ---------- There is a deep pleasure For the wolf-child In running with his pack and Fighting by his brothers and we join clubs. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [91] ---------- ODEGAH 1ZATFD1UN 0 00 IC - ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [92] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 93 ---------- TOP ROW-Joel Gudmundson, Clifford Duncan, Selma Myhr, Iris Morris, Rowena Tarbox. FRONT ROW- Edwin Benedict, Grace Neely, Olga Stenvaag, Katherine Lawrence, Clara Morgan, Lenore White. STLUDLEN OLRGANI ZATION COUNCIL RAYMOND BRIGHT MILTON FIELD-Spring Quarter JEANETTE McGUIRE OLGA STENVAAG MLSS HILDA ROSENE President President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer S Advisor The purpose of this organization is very ably carried out in the promotion of the interests and activities of all student clubs; and worthwhile standards are set to which all Normal clubs must comply. The membership of this group is limited to one duly elected representative from each club in the school. Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 94 ---------- McCoY McGUIRE WISE WHITE WOMENLH LEAGUEI MARGARET MCCOY JEANETTE McGUIRE EDNA WISE LENORE WHITE JEAN MARQUIS LESLIE WOOD GLADYS GREEN OLGA STENVAGG MISs HILDA ROSENE MISS ADELE JONES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Freshman Representative Fresman Representative W. A. A. Representative Y. W. C. A. Representative Advisor Advisor The Women's League has based most of its organization upon the "Big- Sister" movement, which is of much assistance to freshman women. Many committees work conscientiously on the various activities of this work necessary to carry on its high aim of service, and to provide the equally important recreational and social diversions. Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 95 ---------- LLENS HALL FIRST QUARTER EDNA WISE GLADYS GREEN EVELYN LYSONS ESTHER KING LOUISE STIGER MISS FLORENCE JOHNSON President Vice-President Social Chairman Fire Chief Social Reporter A dvisor SECOND QUARTER EDNA WISE MADELINE BOSSHARD ELENA REAVIS GERALDINE MCKEE EDNA WORKING Miss FLORENCE JOHNSON FLORENCE FILLION MADELINE BOSSHARD ROSA VAN Ess ELENA REAVIS EDNA WORKING EDNA WORKING SPRING QUARTER President Vice-President Social Chairman Fire Chief Social Reporter A .dvisor President S Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman SR . e.porter Student Representative It is really quite unnecessary to say anything about the women's dormitory for almost everyone is cognizant of the "good times, good management, and good food" occuring within its walls. Much credit is due to the tactful supervision of Miss Johnson, which together with the cooperation of the girls, is conducive to happiness. Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 96 ---------- TOP ROW-Maurice Thompson, Roy Arnett, Robert Fisher, Harry Leatha. FOURTH ROW-Myer Thal, Vernon Vine, Henry Durr, E'den Bond, Sidney Thal, Foster Kirk. THIRD ROW-Katherine Korthauer, Catherine Morse, Frances DeLong, Peggy Pullar, Mr. H. C. Philippi, Nelda Six. SECOND ROW-Willena Barnhart, Jean Scott, Alice Sundquist, Genevieve Evatt, Dorothy Sollie, Rose Brooks. FIRST ROW-Vera Ginnette, Lenore White, Jean Marquis, Naomi Chese, Elena Reavis, Kristine Thordarson, Louise Dunn, Clara Morgan, Mavis West, Elizabeth Brodt, Fiorence Christianson. PHILOMATHEAN CLUIE FIRST QUARTER ASA SHERWOOD MAURIac THOMPSON CARRIE TUCKER CLARA MORGAN H. C. PHILIPPI CARRIE TUCKER IENORE WHITE WILLENA BARNHART CLARA MORGAN H. C. PHILIPPI JEAN MARQUIS ALICE SUNDQUIST CLARA MORGAN ELDEN BOND H. C. PHILIPPI President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor SECOND QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative .Advisor THIRD QUARTER President .VicePresident Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor As one of the snappiest clubs of the school, the Philo group engages itself in an excellent mixture of both serious and social activities. Although primarily a literary society, it devotes much time to other worthwhile arts and pastimes. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 97 ---------- TOP ROW-Henry Turner, Grace Richardson, Jeanette Meigs, Dorothy Kelly, Robert Wagner, Geraldine McKee, Ellsworth Lumley. THIRD ROW-Miss Priscilla Kinsman, Fred Lagger, Elizabeth Gable, Bryan Buchanan, Bernard Chichester, Leonard Rodland, Reinhold Oberlatz, Clifford Duncan. SECOND ROW- Olive Hardan, Evelyn Lysons, Mary Crosby, Daisy Brunt, Anna Mura, Naomi Smith, Helen Lockhart. FIRST ROW-Elsie McEwen, Myfawny Jones, Frances Notz, Margaret Moore, Svea Zingmark, Agnes Johnson, Irene Schagel, Martha Stockdale, Mary McCush. FIRSTHE IAN FIRST QUARTER IRENE SCHAGEL BERTHA BURKLAND GRACE RICHARIUSON ROBERT WAGNER REGINALD MCKEE MISS PRISCILLA KINSMAN FRED LAGGER IRENE ScH ACEL GERALDINE MCKEE MYFAWNY JONES LEONARD RODLAND MISS PRISCILLA KINSMAN REINHOLD OBERLATZ MARGARET EDWARDS ELIZABETH GABLE CLIFFORD DUNCAN HENRY TURNER MISS PRISCILLA KINSMAN SECOND QUARTER President Vice-President S Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SA .dvisor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms SA. d.visor THIRD QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative dvisor As the name Thespian implies, this group is a drama club. The study of plays and of dramatists is taken up and often plays are staged for the benefit of the club members. The club presents one of these plays in the one assembly which is given over to its capable management annually. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 98 ---------- STANDING-Elsie McEwen, Ruby Persohn, Lenore McKinnis, Imogene Nelson, Dorothy Peterson, Elizabeth Brodt, Agnes Johnson, Virginia Bever, Cora May Squire, Elsie Fralick, Vernet Wahlgren, Geraldine McKee, Ellsworth Lumley, Elizabeth Gable, Foster Kirk, Frances DeLong, Doris Thompson. SEATED-Grace Richardson, Edna Working, Adelaide Dale, Miss Maude Slawson, Vera Ginnette, Louise Kaufman, Lenore White, Dorothy Brown, Garnet Caples. MILI DiWELL CLUE VERA GINNETTE ADELAIDE DALE HAZEL MOSSING LENORE WHITE MISS MAvDE M. SLAWSON VERA GINNETTE ADELAIDE DALE EDNA WORKING LENORE WHITE MISS MAUDE M. SLAWSON ADELAIDE DALE ELIZABETH BRODT EDNA WORKING FOSTER KIRK MISS MAUDE M. SLAWSON FALL QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor SECOND QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor THIRD QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor Devoting itself to the study of music and the creators of music, this organ-ization carries on its pleasant labor of nurturing the aesthetic. Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 99 ---------- STANDING-Roy Arnett, Neil Miller, Jeanette Meigs, Reinhold Oberlatz, Helen Stine, Elizabeth Gable, Frances DeLong, Fred Lagger, Frieda Massey, Bryan Buchanan, Lyn Hughes, Harry Grimland, Ruth Hopkins, Henry Durr, Alice White, Warren Boynton, Daisy Brunt, Paul Howell, Elden Bond, Geraldine McKee, Ells-worth Lumley, Norman Burchette, Helen Sullivan, Ralph Huff. SEATED-Bernard Chichester, Dorothy McCool, Jeanette McGuire, Elvira Lehtinen, Don Stickney, Peggy Edwards, Louise Stiger, Imogene Nelson, Ann Jordan, Foster Kirk. DRAHA CLUI DON STICKNEY NORMAN BURCHETTE CATHERINE MORSE GERALDINE MCKEE JEANETTE McGUIRE VICTOR H. HOPPE MISS LILLIAN H. GEORGE MISS FILLETTE C. MANY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative .A.d.visor .A.dv. isor .Ad. visor "All the world's a stage and men and women merely players", might be taken as the keynote of this organization, which presents quarterly, under the admirable direction of Victor H. Hoppe, pictures of life's dramas: sometimes gay comedy and sometimes deep tragedy. Ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 100 ---------- STANDING- Roy Sundstrom, Phyllis Westover, Selma Myhr, H. E. Fowler, Julia Bouck, Marion Snyder, Bernard Chichester. SEATED-Vernon Vine, Lyn Hughes, Vernon Zachrison, Florence Maris, Alice Endsley, Rosa Ott. SCIR[IIEf CLUI ALICE ENDSLEY GEORGE SHERMAN JULIA GRAY H. E. FOWLER LYN HUGHES EDNA WISE FLORENCE MARIS H. E. FOWLER FIRST QUARTER SECOND AND THIRD QUARTER SP .resident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SA .dvisor President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor This club was formed as an inspiration to would- be writers. Manuscripts are read and criticised. As a side-issue of this primary aim, the study of various forms of literature is taken up, discussed and enjoyed. One Hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 101 ---------- TOP ROW--Margaret Galley, Martha Latenen, Mrs. Margaret Freeborg, Irene Dixon, Frieda Holzymeyer, Kathleen Reff, Irene Toikka, Esther Forsgren, Arlene Johanson. FRONT ROW-Miriam Rosenberg, Dorothy Person, Elsie Fralick, Marion Burnworth, Mr. E. A. Bond, Violet Loo, Katherine Peterson. IDRE GOH CLUI ELSIE FRALICK MARION BURNWORTH KATHLEEN PETERSON DOROTHY PERSON KATHLEEN PETERSON E. A. BOND ELSIE FRALIC FRIEDA HOLZMEYER ESTHER FORSGREN VIOLET Loo KATHLEEN PETERSON E. A. BOND WINTER QUARTER SPRING QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Student Representative .Ad. visor President V.i c. e-President Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman Student Representative A dvisor The Oregon Club is a comparatively recent organization this year, for it was not organized until the winter quarter. It is purely a social organization, aiming to promote the good fellowship of its members by the many trips, hikes and other social affairs sponsored by the group. One Hundred -One ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 102 ---------- TOP ROW-Calvin Moser, Frank Gallanger, Amie Syre, Audrey Jensen, Nina Barton, Earl Hemmi, Harry Grimlund, Cecil Anderson. THIRD ROW-Joel Gudmundson, Nellie Barton, Iris Johnston, Violet Waech, Viola Poyhonen, Iola Phillips, Edna Smith, Ardel Dagman, Elsie Rapier, Elton Korsboen, Robert Waters. SECOND ROW-Eleanor Bosshard. Alice White, Marion Corner, Rachel Locke, Edith Gunderson, Burton Adkinson, Ben Hamilton, Warren Boynton. FIRST ROW-Rosa Van Ess, Maude Seward ,Dorothy McCool, Evelyn Taylor, Evelyn Randrup, Harry Hale, Harold Magelson, Martin Peterson, Albert Brown, Milton Field. VAHALIS LJRAGI FIRST AND SECOND QUARTERS CALVIN MOSER President EDNA WISE Vice-President DOROTHY McCOOL . Secretary EVELYN TAYLOR . . . . . Treasurer HAROLD MAGELSON Sergeant-at-Arms HARRY HALE Student Representative Miss EMMA S. ERICKSON . . . . Advisor MISS LEONA SUNDQIST . . . . . . Advisor THIRD QUARTER BURTON ADKINSON IOLA PHILLIPS ELEANOR BOSSHARD ALICE WHITE HARRY GRIMLUND HARRY HALE Miss EMMA S. ERICKSON Miss LEONA SUNDQUIST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at- Arms Student Representative Advisor Advisor Formerly under the name of Rural Life, this organization devotes itself to literary, social, and "out-of-door" activities, enjoying talks, prepared papers, field trips and purely social affairs. One Hundred Two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 103 ---------- STANDING-Golda Abel, Emma Howell, Solveig Pederson, Geraldine Warren, Dorothy Ann Williams, Guy Springsteel, Thomas Clark, Clarence Berkley, Margaret Beaver, Frances Notz, Mamie Erickson. SEATED-Mr. Pelagius Williams, Thelma Borgen, Marjorie Leslie, Lyn Hughes, Naomi Chase, Clifford Duncan, Clara Jones, Elina Keltanen. SOCIAL CIEHCLE CLUJ CLIFFORD DUNCAN MARjORIE LESLIE NAOMI CHASE PELAGIUS WILLIAMS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A dvisor Social Science is the main topic of discussion for this group. interesting papers on this subject and often entertains an outside the weather permits, usually in the Spring, field trips are taken in meetings. It enjoys many speaker. When place of regular One Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 104 ---------- TOP ROW-Edwin Benedict, Joel Gudmundson, Glen ROW-Robert Fairbanks, Henry Turner, Harry Winsor. FIRST Fisher, HIenry Roberts, Virginia Bever, Frieda Aase, Miss Nora B. Cummins, Viola Poyhonen, Florence Maris. INTERNAGTIOHAL RELATIOHS CLUB FIRST QUARTER HARRY WINsOR JOEL GUDMUNDSON CLARA WISE CLARENCE WANAMIAKEII NORA B. CUMMINS HENRY TURNER HARRY WINSOR VIOLA POYHONEN CLARENCE WANAMAKER JOEL GUDMUNDSON NORA B. CUMMINS HENRY TURNER VIOLA POYHONEN VIRGINIA BEVER EDWIN BENEDICT GLEN FAIRBANKS NORA B. CUMMINS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor SECOND QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative ,4 dvisor THIRD QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative Advisor As a general discussion group, the International Relations Club turns its critical eyes on the affairs of the world, its politics and daily events. Prepared papers, excerpts from current articles, and discussion enliven the meetings. One Hundred Four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 105 ---------- Rowena Farmer, Gladys Hanson, Christine Grimson Bernice Orwig, Mrs. Barbara Dixon Ewell, Florence McKenzie, Vivian Herttua, Miss Belle Sperry. LE OWYRHTITA CLUEI FIRST QUARTER VEVA FORREY . ROWENA FARMER FLORENCE MCKENZIE MRS. BARBARA DIXON EWELL SECOND QUARTER HAZEL HANSON ROWENA FARMER . FLORENCE MCKENZIE MRS. BARBARA DIXON EWELL MISS M. BELLE SPERRY THIRD QUARTER HAZEL HANSON ROWEN'A FARMER . FLORENCE McKENZIE MRS. BARBARA DIXON EWELL . Miss M. BELLE SPERRY President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor Advisor President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Advisor .Advisor To foster the art of story telling is the aim of this group, which assumes the pleasant and delighting task of narrating simply and entertainingly to little children the tales they love to hear. One Hundred Five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 106 ---------- STANDING-Ruth Butler, Evaline Cowan, Adeline Tardiff, Edna Working, Ruth Seglem, Marion Wolcott, Marion Johnson, Dorothy Allen, Edith Nay, Gladys Dranga, Lorene Van Cott, Arlene Johanson. SEATED- Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, Miss Nora B. Cummins, Bertha Jones, Katherine Lawrence, Margaret Hill, Miss Mildred Moffatt. ALI ISIAH CLUE BERTHA JONES KATHERINE LAWRENCE MARGARET HILL . MISS MILDRED MOFFAT MISS MABEL ZOE WILSON 'rogram President Secretary Chairman Advisor Advisor One of Normal's oldest literary clubs, this group is affiliated with the National Federation of Women's Clubs and has as its purpose the furthering of fellowship and friendship of not only the members, but outside women as well. The name itself is typical of the standards of this society-the musical Indian name which, translated, stands for "In the near future." One Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 107 ---------- TOP ROW-Rowena Tarbox, Miss May Mead, Alma Weber, Nancy Quesenbery, Nina Barton, Esther Anson. THIRD ROW-Marie Craig, Lenora Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Solveig Pederson, Frieda Aase, Lillian Jacobson, Myra Teets, Grace Lytle. SECOND ROW-Miss Belle Sperry, Margaret Galley, Agnes Nicol, Ethel Burton, Constance Frieling, Florence McKenzie, Florence Sutherland, Olga Stenvaag. FRONT ROW-Cora May Squire, Arlene Johanson, Edith Miller, Lillian Larson, Holly Tisdale, Miss Ruth Platt, Frances Ragge. YOUNG WOIMEH CHRISI1ANI ASSOCIATION FRIEDA AASE MARGARET MCCOY CORA MAY SQUIRES MIss RUTH E. PLATT MISS MAY MEAD MIss M. BELLE SPERRY President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor A dvisor A. dvisor As a branch of the great national organization, this group performs its good work. Its members discuss affairs of the day,cultivate Bible Study classes, entertain weekly, worth-while speakers and aid in the furthering of many good causes. One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 108 ---------- STANDING-Constance Wheeler, Phyllis Westover, Lenora Johnson, Miss Hilda Rorene, Agnes Hose, Mildred Sanford, Selmhna Myhr. SEATED-Jean Woll, Rowena Tarbox, Alma Weber, Lois Jeffers, Holly Tisdale, Katherine Lawrence. CAMEP FIRE GIRLS Miss HILDA ROSENE KATHERINE LAWRENCE MABEL STEINERINK SELMA MYHR KATHERINE LAWRENCE MISS HILDA ROSENE KATHERINE LAWRENCE Lois JEFFERS HOLLY TISDALE ROWENA TARBOX FIRST AND SECOND QUAR THIRD QUARTER Guardian Assistant Guardian President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative Guardian Assistant Guardian President Secretary-Treasurer Student Representative It is really unnecessary to give an explanation of this group, for the name, Campfire, is a password for all that is reflective of fine young womanhood. One Hundred Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 109 ---------- TOP Margaret Carstairs, Ellen Carstairs, William Kelly, Agnes Hose, Edith McLachlan, Johanna Rockstead, Rowena Tarbox, Mabel Steinbrink, Florence Kelly, Julia Bouck, Miss Orpha McPherson, Martha Van Hee. SECOND-Ruth Thompson, Martha Laitinen, Hilda Stroebel, Enola von Scheele, Henrietta Lohman, Mary Watkins. Constance Wheeler, Margaret Twiss, Anice Roland, Esther Gustafson. FRONT-Julia Hoff, Nina Barton, Florence Passig, Selma Myhr, Lenora Johnson, Lenora Maack, Ruth Anderson, Frances Smith, Iris Morris, Frieda Miller. AIHR I f6"4 CILP BERTHA LARSON RUTH ANDERSON EDTH NAY MIss ORPHA MCPHERSON President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer ., Advisor This club was organized to assist those taking up the rural curriculum and interested in further study of the problems confronting the rural teacher. The choice of appropriate literature helps in forwarding the aim of this group "by promoting better interests for rural education." One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 110 ---------- TOP ROW--Vera Ginnette, Ruth Bradley, Martha Gesdahl, Grace Neely, Vernette Wahlgren, Carrie Anna SECOND Tucker, ROW-Viola Searing, Maude Seward, Lillian Ott, Alice Sundquist, Mamie Waters, Jean Williams, Martha Van Hee, Jean Marquis. FIRST ROW-Doroti:y McCool, Rosa Van Ess, Frieda Massey, Elsie Smith, Margaret Wyant, Rosa Ott, Edith Gorjup, Josephine Quackenbush, Ethel Maxwell, Katherine Lawrence. TOP ROW-Marguerite Biersner, Edith Gunderson, Nellie Barton, Grace Clampett, Lillian Wendland, Lou Austin, Winifred Bowles. SECOND ROW-Agnes Nicol, Mildred Denny, Elsie Anderson, Katherine Foster, Naomi Chase, Alice Campbell, Irene Larson, Lillian Larson, Genevieve Evatt, Mary Fox. FIRST ROW-Ruth Atkins, Virginia Bever, Golda Abel, Beatrice Johnson, Arlene Johanson, Elina Keltanen, Rose Brooks, Violet Graham, Christine Grimson, Vivian Herttua. WO LENW ATHLET IC A SOCIATION FIRST QUARTER (GIADYS GREEN President JEAN WILLIAMS .Vice President GRACE NEELY . . . . Secretary-Treasurer VIOLA SEARIN . Assistant Secretary S Student Representative SECOND AND THIRD QUARTER JEAN WILLIAMs President GoLE, AEEL . . Vice- President GRACE NEELY Secretary-Treasurer VIOLA SEARING . Assistant Secretary S Student Representative Advisors for the whole year-Misses Adele M. Jones, Bertha M. Keller, M. Theresa Peters, and Beth Bowen. This organization is to the women of Normal what the W Club is to the men. The membership of the group is open to any woman desiring to live up to its standards and to conform to its laws. The objects of the W. A. A. are the promotion of women's sports and the development of fine, healthy young womanhood. One Hundred Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 111 ---------- TOP ROW-Harold Hawkings, Earl Hemmi, Stanley Thompson, Oscar Thorsen, Clarence Wanamaker, Karl Weber, Roy Arnett. SECOND ROW-Donovan Poorman, Robert Fisher, Dean Edmundson, Charles Erickson, Alvin Anderson, Arthur Isaacson, Bernard Sullivan. Myer Thal. FIRST ROW-Don Stickney, Frank Gallanger, Wilfred Reeves, Elton Korsboen, Alfred McClurken, Harry Benson, George Benson, Mr. Sam Carver. "W"', 9INPIL LE CLARENCE WANAMAKER FRANK GALLANGER ELTON KORSEOEN DON STICKNEY COACH SAM CARVER President SV .ic.e-President Secretary Treasurer Student Representative S Advisor The much sought after membership of this organization is limited to those men who have earned a Normal letter in some form of athletics. The object is to promote a higher type of athletics in the school and to develop a spirit of competition and clean sportsmanship. One Hundred Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [112] ---------- Victory is a glorious thing, But better far-- " We've played the game." ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [113] ---------- SOO Lf K7ZN~~ZRTJE~I 0 00 0 L 01 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [114] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 115 ---------- COACH SAM E. CARVER Upon whose shoulders has rested the responsibility of selecting and training men to represent the Bellingham Normal in athletics. ASSISTANT COACH EARLE JEWEL Who came here from the University of Washington to assist Coach Carver. One Hundred Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 116 ---------- FOCIALL SEASOD October 8....Vikings 31......West Seattle 0 October 15..Vikings 6 - -Cheney 0 October 22..Vikings 7.. U. of W. Frosh 13 October 29..Vikings 20........St. Martins 7 November 5..Vikings 6 .....- . Ellensburg 12 November 12 Vikings7.... U. of W. Super ........Varsity 6 Total............Vikings 77........ Opponents 38 STICKNEY Four games won, two games lost; seventy- seven points scored as against thirty-eight points for its opponents-that is the record for the Vikings Varsity grid squad for the 1927 season. The season may be considered a successful one, but not highly successful, for the Tri-Nor-mal championship went to Ellensburg when the SWildcats took the Homecoming game on Novem-ber 5, 12 to 6. The second defeat was suffered when the U. of W. Frosh ran off with the long end of the score on Denny Field in Seattle. THOMPSON Coach Sam Carver and Assistant Coach Earl Jewell sent out the initial football call for Monday, September 19th, a week previous to the starting of school. Twenty men answered the first call, but at the start of school, forty men were out in suits. MOLYNEUX One Hundred Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 117 ---------- Nine lettermen were in the lot, and around these, the task of molding the Viking football team was centered. The prospects were sent through a gruelling grind, and it didn't take long for the men to show the results of training. The daily work consisted in charging, setting up exercises, and tackling the dummy. The line in particular looked strong, while the molding of a backfield combination seemed to be Coach Sam Carver's trouble. VIKINGS 31--WEST SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB 0 In the opening game of the season, Belling-ham Normal ran rough shod over the West Seattle WEBER Athletic Club, to the tune of 31 to 0. Only two and one-half minutes were required by the Vikings to shove the pigskin over the goal line. HYDE A blocked punt, recovered by Winnie Iverson, husky Viking guard, placed the ball on West Seattle's 25 yard line. A pass, Weber" to Thomp-son, netted 20 yards, and from the five yard line, Hawkings plunged the ball over. Bill Wanamaker figured. in on the next touchdown by blocking a punt, and with a few plays, the ball was placed on West Seattle's 15 yard line. Another pass, Web-er to Thompson, put the ball across the goal. Twice more, the Vikings scored. Armstrong broke lose EDMUNDSON One Hundred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 118 ---------- for a long run which set everyone in a frenzy. It was not only his pretty foot work but also the rythmic blocking of his team mates that contribut-ed toward the scoring of the touchdown. Only once did West Seattle threaten, and that was when they passed up to the one yard line, but here the Vikings put up their characteristic fight and held West Seattle in practically the same place for four successive downs. VIKINGS 6-CHENEY 0 AT CHENEY For three successive periods, Bellingham and ARMSTRONG Cheney went scoreless, but a determined attack on the part of the Vikings in the final moments of play defeated the Savages by a score of 6 to 0. Several times, the Vikings worked the ball up to within scoring distance, but seemed to lack the necessary punch to put the ball across. Captain Harold Hawkings heaved a pass to Thompson, REEVES which placed the ball on the 12 yard line. From here, the forward wall opened up and gave all it had so that the necessary touchdown could be gained. Oscar Thorsen, Molyneux and Eddie Hyde were the outstanding performers of the fray. VIKINGS 7-U. of W. FROSH 13 at SEATTLE Failure to cope with the University Fresh-men's aerial attack was the main cause for the Vikings loss of this game. The Vikings came back in the fourth quarter with an aerial attack that swept the Frosh off their feet, with Erickson passing to Armstrong. No less than eight succes-sive passes were completed, which is a record in itself. The ball was put across the goal line, ERICKSON One Hundred Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 119 ---------- and Hawkings drop-kicked for the extra point. After this touchdown, the Vikings went on with the same kind of game, but it was too late, and the game ended with the score standing 13 to 7 in favor of the Fresh. Occie Thorsen played excep-tional ball, stopping plays in their tracks and spilling interference at will. VIKINGS 20-ST. MARTINS 7 ON WALDO FIELD A plunging, charging, Viking football team displayed the greatest offensive power of the seascn when they swept to a brilliant 20 to 7 victory over the St. Martin's eleven, in a bone crushing contest that afforded the capacity gath-ering of spectators many thrills. Coach Sam Car-ver's pets kicked over the proverbial dope bucket, spilling its contents over the sloppy gridiron, by mudding, plunging and passing their way through a bewildered Lacey aggregation, for, GALLENGER three touchdowns and one safety. After perform-ing well, Molyneux, Weber and Erickson were taken from the fray with injuries. Cox played a brilliant game at end, nabbing several difficult passes. VIKINGS 6-ELLENSBURG 12 In this Ellensburg clash, the game Carver and his pets had been pointing towards all year, IVERSON the outstanding play of Vick Peterson, Wildcat safety man, with the end runs of "Tex" Robinson, caused Bellingham's downfall, in the second half. In this fray, as in all other games, the Viking line play was outstanding. Bill Wanamaker was a tower of strength on the forward wall, playing from the tackle position. The game that the Vik-ings had pointed towards was lost by a score of 12 to 6. CHAMBERLAIN One Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 120 ---------- VIKINGS 7-U. of W. SUPER VARSITY 6 A beautifully executed place kick by Leslie Cox gave the Vikings the one point margin that was necessary to win from the University men. A blocked punt put the ball on the Super's 21 yard line. Here Hawkings passed to Armstrong, who wrig-gled his way to the five yard line. Cox Another successful pass put the ball on the one yard line. Chuck Erickson took the ball across the goal line. The U. of W. gridders broke through on one of Chuck Erickson's punts to block it. From the twelve yard line, they carried it across for their lone touchdown. The following men received letters: Stickney-Center Chamberlain-Guard Hyde-Guard POORMAN Iverson-Guard Wanamaker- Tackle Poorman-Tackle Molyneux-Tackle Thorsen-End Anderson-End Cox-End BECHTEL One Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 121 ---------- Football brought forth an ex-ceptional display of interest dur-ing the entire season -and on more than one occasion the crowd-ed bleachers "went wild" in en-thusiasm over the struggling Vikings. HAMILTON Edmundson-End Erickson Back Smith-Back Weber-Back Hawkings--Back Thompson- Back Armstrong-Back HAWKINGS Not to be forgotten are the games played during "cold snaps" when a shivering, teeth-chattering mob stayed in the grandstand to cheer the team to victory down to the last freezing whistle. SMITH One Hundred Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 122 ---------- THORSEN KEITH WANAMAKER ANDERSON One Hundred Twenty-two DURR LIIPL/-C/ r~c~r? ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 123 ---------- In summarizing the basketball season of this last year, the Viking hoopsters, although not having as fine a record as the year previous, nevertheless enjoyed a successful season, in comparison with the three Normal teams entered in outside ccmpetition. Playing fourteen games, the Normal Varsity captured five and dropped the others by close margins. While their record is not impressive, the Vikings played good ball and were im-proving rapidly in the final tilts. Summarizing briefly, the following games were played: ISAACSON NORMAL 30-HEATER GLOVE 20 In the opening tilt of the season, the Bellingham Normal team dashed off to an early lead, and held it to the finish when they beat the fast Heater Glove quintet to a 30 to 20 score. Through-out the contest both teams checked closely, displaying fine floor work and defensive play, but hard luck at find-ing the basket. Neither team was able to locate the hoop very consistently; as a re-sult there was little out-standing individual playing. The Seattle quintet rallied in the last half and was up to within three points of the Normal total, but then the Viking offense got going and piled up a comfortable lead which was held for the remainder of the game. Earl Keplinger was high point man of the fray with a total of 12 points. BENSON NORMAL 25 U. OF W. FROSH 38 On the first road trip of the season, the Vikings dropped their first tilt to the Frosh, 38 to 25. The encounter started off with a bang, but before it had gone far, the Husky Babes were in the lead. With Rutherford and Twilliger leading the offense, the year-lings had little difficulty in maintaining a safe advantage all through the contest. NORMAL 17-ST. MARTIN'S 25 In a thrilling game, the second of the first road trip, the Vikings dropped a tough one to the Laceyites. The St. Martin's quintet played a driving and smashing game, charging through consistently for their goals. Burger, guard, was St. Martin's big threat, running wild to score a total of 14 points alone. THORSEN One Hundred Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 124 ---------- NORMAL 6-ELLENSBURG 17 In the first Tri-Normal game of the season, the Vik-ings dropped a hard fought contest, featured by a close checking to the Ellensburg Wildcats. Boasting a State Scholastic Championship team, they had a defense that worked to perfection, it being very seldom that the Vikings came within scoring distance. During the open-ing minutes of play, the Normal boys just couldn't hit the basket, while Ellensburg also had a hard time breaking through the Normal defense. Failure to score, in the opening minutes of play was the chief cause for defeat. ANDERSON NORMAL 29 Earl Keplinger, Viking for- CHENEY 33 ward, and Benner, elongated pivot man for Cheney. Both As the crack of the gun teams played a fine brand ended the fray and the smoke of basketball although the of battle cleared, the final invaders were stronger in score showed the Cheney the scoring department and Savages with a four point held a slight edge in hand-lead over the Bellingham ling the ball. The Vikings Vikings in their big Tri- displayed a good floor game Normal tussle, which was and showed the old fighting played in the Whatcom gym, spirit, but went down to a the final score standing 33 slightly smoother aggrega-to 29. The game was fea- tion. tured by fine shooting by ERICKSON NORMAL 31-ELLENSBURG 42 This was the first of a series of games on a road trip through Eastern Washington and Idaho. Outscored 27 to 6 in the first half, the Vikings came back strong in the last half, revealing their old fighting spirit by a dazzling rally which completely overwhelmed their eastern rivals, but were unable to overcome the 21- point lead piled up the fatal first half. NORMAL 26-YAKIMA 30 The brilliant work of "Zeke" McClurken, sensa-tional Viking forward, who was high point man with 16 markers, featured this tussle. Clarke and Benson also displayed good ball for the Normal quintet. Both displayed good floor work, with an occasional splurge of fine offensive play. JEWELL One Hundred Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 125 ---------- NORMAL 27-CHENEY 45 Cheney again emerged victorious over the Viking hoop quintet by decisively defeating the Bellingham team 45 to 27. This was the third loss suffered on the Eastern road trip. Oscar Thorsen, Bellingham center, led his team in scoring honors, with 10 points to his credit. NORMAL 32- IDAHO FROSH 24 Taking their only victory in the conquest of the Inland Empire, Coach Sam Carver's hoopsters downed the Idaho Frosh in a hard fought mix by a 32 to 24 scor2 in a game played at Moscow. The game was fast and hard fought with both teams playing a good brand of ball. Occie Thorsen ran wild through the opposition to account for 17 of the Viking tallies. NORMAL 14 W. S. C. FROSH 36 Going down to their worst defeat of the trip throughout Eastern Wash-ington, the Normal Vikings fell before the aggressive W. S. C. Frosh, by a score of 36 to 14, in a game that was featured by spectacular shooting and close checking on the part of the Pullman-ites. The Vikings were "not on" and could not get going as a unit, falling before a faster and better groomed bunch of players. MCCLURKEN NORMAL 22- CLARKE NORMAL 28 ST. MARTINS 19 Coming back strong in the last few minutes of the final canto the Normal Vik-ings beat the Laceyite bas-keteers from St. Martin's college 28 to 19 in a sensa-tional game played on the Whatcom floor. The St. Martin's men were unable to cope with the unexpected attack, which was staged in the final minutes of play. -U. OF W. FROSH 32 This was one of the fastest games of the season, fast playing and team work featured by both sides, with the Frosh holding the edge, coming out on top with a 32 to 22 victory. NORMAL 33-COLUMBIA U. 29 Coach Sam Carver's Blue and White cagers broke loose with a driving attack which sent the Columbia lads from the Webfoot state home with a 29 to 38 defeat hung around their necks. The Vikings displayed a surprising offensive attack which centered around Thorsen, flashy center, who developed another one of his complexes with a sum total of 14 points. Working as a team the locals fought on to a decisive victory. One Hundred Twenty-five KEPLINGER ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 126 ---------- TOP ROW- Bernard Sullivan, Robert Fisher, Karl Weber, Theo Norby. SECOND ROW-Granville Thor- lakson, Leslie Cox, George Lundberg. FIRST ROW- Elden Bond. J UIOTIR VAvRsTY Boasting a veteran team, the Jayvees ran rough shod over all opposition and ended the season with but one defeat symbolic of the league leadership, was Jayvees 44 Modern Woodman 27 Jayvees 40 Shell Oil 57 Jayvees 53 American Legion 27 Jayvees 41 Dist. 301 28 Jayvees 56 P. S. P. L. 29 Jayvees 40 Y. M. C. A. 25 Jayvees 60 Modern Woodmen 21 Jayvees 76 Shell Oil 29 in fifteen games. The Class B Trophy, taken for the second successive year. Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Jayvees Amin. Legion Dist. 801 P. S. P. L. Y. M. C. A. Ferndale Evergreen Baker Lumber Fairhaven High SUIPER VARSIQFJ L The Super Varsity performed in fourteen games and took ten, being up in the Class A division of the City League both halves. The only losses by the Supers during the season were handed them by the Y. M. C. A. which won the Class A title. Super Varsity 46 Super Varsity 39 Super Varsity 53 Super Varsity 51 Super Varsity 43 Roland Wreckers Y. M. C. A. Baker Lumber Roland Wreckers Y. M. C. A. Super Varsity 42 Y. M. C. A. Super Varsity 54 Baker Lumber Super Varsity 52 Roland Wreckers Super Varsity 27 Y. M. C. A. Super Varsity 53 Baker Lumber One Hundred Twenty-six runners-suffered quintet, ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 127 ---------- TOP-Assistant Coach Earle Jewell, Ed Hunnicut, Dwinal Smith, Ed Bailey, Wendell Iverson, Oscar Thorsen. SECOND-Ed Wingard, Ray Odell, Ronald Jol nson, Ted Clarke. FIRST-Walter Weber, Manley Parker, Alfred McClurken. LANLLALL The Viking baseball men have been performing nobly on the diamond and the way things look now, it seems that Bellingham Normal will be represented by a versatile ball club. The return to school of two of last year's veterans, Ray Odell and Eddie Wingard, second baseman and chucker respectively, greatly encouraged Earl Jewell, who is coaching baseball, while Carver is looking after his track duties. At the time of this writing, the Viking diamond men have whitewashed several high school teams, and if they click the old horsehide at the present clip, they should have no trouble in winning the Tri-Normal Cham-pionship. Batteries for the games will consist of "Bush" Smith, behind the plate, and Eddie Wingard and "Granny" Thorlakson, doing the hurling. Both these men are dangerous with the club and, while they are performing in the box, will possibly resume duties in other parts of the field. With Thorsen at first base, Odell at second, Zeke McClurken at short, and Pinky Parker at the hot corner, a fast infield combination will be worked up before the season is over. Parker seems to be the weak spot at this time, but he is a hard worker and should have no trouble in overcoming his difficulties. Johnson, Clarke, and Bailey, all good wielders of the stick, will resume fly chasing responsibilities. Many other men are out working hard for posi-tions but at the present time, this seems to be the team that will represent the Normal on the 1928 diamond in the Tri-Normal games and other tilts with minor colleges of the state. One Hundred Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 128 ---------- TOP--Alfred Standen, Earl Hemmi, Robert Cox, John Bright, Karl Weber, Stanley Thompson, Ray Bright. SECOND-Tom Marsden, Tinval Brinkman, Neil Miller, Clarence Axelson, Wilfred Reeves, Elton Korsboen. FIRST-Frank Gallanger, Paul Howell, Foster Kirk, Charles Erickson, Roy Arnett, Ben Hamilton. TIRACL Coach Sam Carver seems to be well pleased with his men at this stage of the season and chances to win the Tri-Normal meet seem excellent. Both Ellens-burg and Cheney are totally unknown quantities so far, but as Viking athletes now are far superior to last year's title-holders, the locals should walk off with Tri-Normal honors. Although weak in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and hurdles, Coach Carver's 1928 track team is unusually good in other events. Five letter-winners of former years are leading the pack of aspiring heroes, which includes numerous unknowns and young hopefuls. Earl Hemmi, Bob Cox, and Ben Hamilton, star sprinters, should give Normal the strongest combination in the short runs that it has had for years. All three are exceptionally fast men and have had much experience. Bill Reeves, 440 yard man is good but at present his chief difficulty is getting into condition. If he is able to round himself into shape, he should be a sure point getter in this year's meet. Frank Gallanger, winner of the half-mile run last year is out again, and should win this year. Tinval Brinkman, who hails from Ferndale, looks at this time to be the best man in the distances, with Ray Jewell running a close second. Roy Arnett, last year's best discus hurler in the Tri-Normal meet, will have to step on it to take first in this event this year as he will now be in faster company. Oscar Thorsen is out throwing the plate around, and at the rate he is progressing should win a place in the Tri-Normal meet. Ray Jewell is the best in the shot. "Chuck" Erickson, winner of last year's javelin throw at the State High School meet, should have no difficulty in that event and should take first place in the Tri- Normal meet with ease. The big meet of the year is at Ellensburg, where the three Normal Schools will vie with each other for Tri-Normal supremacy, Cheney, Ellensburg and Bellingham competing. One Hundred Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 129 ---------- With two veterans back and much untested material out for the Normal tennis team, strength at first and second place is assured but the strength of the Viking third will be doubtful, considering the performance of those out for the third post. Fisher and Thal, both dependable portsiders, are back to earn their letters again this year. Among those out for third place, Hamilton and Bond seem to be the best racquet wielders. Bob Fisher, lanky lefthander, who was second man on last year's varsity squad, probably will be first man this year. Fisher relies on a consistent driv-ing game to keep him to the fore. As a rule he plays a back court game, occasion-ally resorting to a net game, his height and reach aiding him considerably. He has a strong service, which will play havoc with his opponents this year. His reverse service is death on right handers, and it is almost impossible to drive. Myer Thal is also a left-hander and unless something radical happens, he should be second man without any fight whatever. His strength lies particularly in the driving game throughout, as he is consistently strong on the backhand. Third place will have to be fought out, but at the present time, the two logical contenders for it are Hamilton and Bond, with Bond having a slight edge. If Elden Bond is on, you might almost say that he could beat the world, but the trouble is-that he is seldom on. Bond resorts wholly to a smashing game, while. Hamilton lies back, plays steady, and hopes to gain by his oppo-nent's mistakes or errors. This year's tennis team will travel to Ellensburg to take part in the Tri- Normal Tennis meet, and there they will have a record to uphold. Bellingham Normal has not lost a single match in the years of Tri-Normal competition. Coach Sam Carver may make arrangements with the U. of W. Frosh and minor colleges of the state. Hamilton Church, Myer Thal, Robert Fisher, Elden Bond, Oren Tarbox One Hundred Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 130 ---------- KELLER BOWEN GEORGE PETERS W©IMIE ATHLETII ICS "To foster good citizenship and to provide recognition for athletic ability; To foster college spirit by developing intra-mural and inter-class athletics for all women, and To promote high physical efficiency among women." "A sport for every girl and a girl for every sport," is the aim of the Women's Athletic Association in this school. The Department of Physical Education for Women plans to have every girl who turns out for a sport, a member of an intra-mural team. Classes select girls who are to represent them on the inter-class teams. "All- Star" teams of the school are picked by the coaches and the athletic managers. Once a quarter a Sports' Banquet is held. The Board of Control awards sweaters to those girls making eight first teams and gives to them sports letters. Girls' athletics during the year 1927 and 1928 have been coached to a finer degree than in former years. Miss Beth Bowen and Miss Bertha Keller have together supervised the All-Season sports, while Miss Theresa Peters has charge of the Festival Dancing. Miss George has charge of hiking. An outline of the sports offered to the women in this school during this year, is as follows: Fall Quarter HOCKEY SOCCER VOLLEY BALL HIKING Winter Quarter BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL SWIMMING HIKING Spring Quarter SWIMMING ARCHERY BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS RING TENNIS HAND BALL RIDING QUOITS NATURAL DANCING HIKING -One Hundred Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 131 ---------- SOPHOMORE TEAM Dorothy McCool, Katherine Lawrence, Viola Searing, Anna Hicklin, Edith Gunderson, Mary Fox, Grace Neely, Nellie Barton, Jean Williams. s0iC6ER11 { Soccer held an important place in sports this year. Since its introduction into Women's Athletics in the fall of 1926 by Miss Bertha Keller, it has become one of the major sports. After weeks of preliminary practise in dribbling, kicking and blocking, intra-mural teams were chosen. Each girl made an intra-mural. Then followed the inter-class practise, and games between the freshmen and sophomores. FRESHMAN TEAM Virginia Bever, Rosa Van Ess, Frieda Massey, Lempi Koli, Genevieve Evatt, Helen Neilson, Elina Keltanen, Lillian Wendland, Grace Clampett, Ruth Bradley. Keen interest followed this sport all during the quarter. The sophomores tried to down the freshmen in order to annex a championship, but the freshmen had too fast and accurate a team; so the soccer season ended with a tie, neither team winning. However, the players who excelled in skill, sportsmanship and fine spirit were elected for the "All-Star" honor team. Miss Keller coached. One Hundred Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 132 ---------- FRESHMAN TEAM Irene Larson, Margaret Wyant, Elizabeth Carl, Helen Neilson, Jennie Soboliski, Lempi Koli, Rosa Ott, Katherine Foster, Naomi Chase, Jean Marquis, Virginia Bever, Lillian Wendland, Grace Clampett. HOCKL Hockey, since its introduction into girls' athletics by Miss Kathleen Skalley in 1925, has become one of the most popular and successful sports of the year. This is one of the most difficult games for a team to play, as it requires cooperation, a quick eye, and a ready stick. Good sportsmanship was ever present this year. Maude Seward, Golda Abel, Lillian SOPHOMORE TEAM Ott, Mary Fox, Martha Gesdahl, Edith Gunderson, Nellie Barton. After a number of practises, teams were chosen. The sophomores not being able to down the freshmen in soccer thought they might gain the coveted champion-ship for hockey, but it was of no avail. The freshmen tied the sophomores. So again we had a sport season ending with a tie. An "All-Star" honor team was selected in Hockey. Miss Beth Bowen coached this sport. One Hundred Thirty-two Grace Neely, ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 133 ---------- FRESHMAN TEAM Beatrice Johnson, Dorothy Sollie, Alice Sundquist, Jean Marquis, Arlene Johanson, Margaret Wyant, Genevieve Evatt, Rosa Van Ess, Lou Austin, Frieda Massey, Ethel Maxwell, Elina Keltanen, Josephine Quackenbush. VOLLE AI ALL Volley Ball is often said to be the best sport for girls. In this game many may play; each one has a responsible part and must keep a keen and alert mind. Team work and cooperation on the part of every member is a requisite for success. As in other sports, intra-mural and inter-class games were played. A great deal of enthusiasm and keen spirit were shown in the class games between the Sopho- Violet Graham, Katherine Lawrence, SOPHOMORE TEAM Jean Williams, Olga Stenvaag, Martha Gesdahl, Edith Gunderson mores and the freshmen. But- the freshmen proved "you can't keep a good man down" by winning the championship. An "All-Star" honor team was picked by the Physical Education Faculty, and Manager. This team was composed of both sophomores and freshmen girls. Miss Beth Bowen and Miss Bertha Keller coached this game. One Hundred Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 134 ---------- SOPHOMORE TEAM Violet Graham, Katherine Lawrence, Mary Fox, Anna Hicklin, Claire Beckwith, Anna Mura, Grace Neely, Catherine Otin, Jean Williams. Basketball has always been a major sport in this school. It was enjoyed by a large number of girls who turned out in the winter quarter. Competition was keen betweeen teams and enthusiasm was at its height because every girl was on an intra-mural team, thus making every one interested in the sport. The class teams were elected by the girls, and the championship games were played off, with a victory to the sophomores. Grace Neely had the best record at basket shooting The freshmen were out-played in all departments of the game but tried stubbornly to score. FRESHMAN TEAM Rosa Ott, Beatrice Johnson, Alice Sundquist, Lillian Wendland, Jeanette Mackie, Dorothy Sollie, Katherine Foster, Elina Keltanen, Arlene Johanson, Josephine Quackenbush. With hiking for women students now an all-year sport, the Women's Athletic Association is planning to give girls opportunities to enjoy the out-of-doors. Some trips are taken to nearby islands, lakes, and small mountains. Other longer trips are taken to Kulshan Cabin, and the Mount Baker region. Miss George is sponsor of all hikes. One Hundred Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 135 ---------- STANDING-Elizabeth Gable, Madeline Bosshard, Maude Seward, Bernice Johnson, Harriet Dickens, Marjorie McDougal, Lillian Larson, Mary Fox, Genevieve Evatt, Martha Gesdahl, Anna Hicklin, Edith Gunderson, Frances Coshow, Alice Oakley. KNEELING-Margaret Perry, Helen Britton, Virginia Bever, Jean Williams, Grace Clampett, Virginia Adams, Agnes Barton, Christine Lindgren, Elina Keltanen, Dorothy Sollie, Olga Stenvaag, Violet Graham, Lois Brown, Rose Brooks, Betty Coshow. ITRACK Track is a sport which gives every girl a chance to show any special skills that she has developed in throwing, running and jumping. A class track meet is held on Field Day, on which day competition is always keen between the sophomores and freshmen. Both classes have individuals who excel in hurdles, broad and high jumping and discus throwing. The relay is often the deciding event. STANDING-Rosa Ott, Lou Austin, Grace Clampett, Lillian Wendland, Alice Sundquist, Edith Gunderson, Marie Wold, Virginia Bever, Violet Graham, Olga Stenvaag, Helen Neilson, Doris Brown, Arlene Johanson, Florence Horswell, Rose Brooks, Ingaborg Olsen. SEATED-Genevieve Evatt, Dorothy Sollie, Elina Keltanen, Martha Van Hee, Helen Helland, Jeanette Mackie, Katherine Lawrence, Jean Williams, Anna Hicklin, Martha Gesdahl, Beatrice Johnson. ]ASLBALL Baseball with its many fans proved a thrilling sport for the large number of girls turning out. Intra-murals are picked and are seen on the diamond at Waldo Field. Class teams are selected and they are practicing prior to the championship games. The sophomores seem to have the upper hand but the freshmen are going to "turn the tables" and get a victory from the "age old sophomores." One Hundred Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 136 ---------- ALL-STAR TEAM Irene Larson, Vera Ginnette, Rose Brooks, Beth Coglan, Aileen Arland, Martha Gesdahl, Evaline Cowan. SWIMMING Swimming, that "splashing sport" which affords joy and pleasure to so many girls here, was more popular this year than last, due to the coaches, Miss Bowen, and Miss Sullivan, who took Miss Bowen's place during the spring quarter. On March 9, 1928, at the Y. W. C. A. pool, the sophomores and freshmen had a "Water Carnival," in which the two teams contested for first place in plunge for distance, relay, speed and form in stroke, diving and retrieving relay. The sopho-mores proved victorious and annexed the championship. STANDING-Jakobina Vik, Irene Larson, Katherine Cole, Mildred Botta, Katherine Lawrence, Agnes Nellie Barton, Nicol, Rosa Van Ess, Vera Ginnette, Marie Wold, Margaret Perry, Helen Stine. SEATED-Lou Austin, Daisy Acl er, Iola Mandell, Alena Bever, Frances Finnegan, Lillian Wendland, Harriet McDonald, Dorothy Brown, Elsie Rapier, Martha Ylonen, Helen Smith, Helen Helland, Naomi Chase, Jean Marquis, Ethel McClellan, Edith Faulkner, Lyn Hughes, Katherine Korthauer, Violet Waech. A RCHERY "I sent an arrow into the air. It fell to earth, I know not where!" This statement is quite true-according to the girls turning out for archery. It is a thrilling and exciting sport. Since the introduction of archery in 1927, it has become enormously popular. Keen eyes and accuracy are the prerequisites to skill. Archery is great fun for all turning out. One Hundred Thirty- six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 137 ---------- Vera Ginnette, Thelma Borgen, Lyn Hughes, Naomi Chase, Jean Marquis, Mary Fox, Arlene Johanson, Doris Brown, Elsie Rapier, Gertrude Oien, Beatrice Johnson, Irene Larson, Mary Nielolson. Was tennis a popular and a very much enjoyed sport at school this year? What a question! But it may be answered easily if one will think of all the girls turning out at seven in the morning. This year tennis has really embarked on a major sport basis. Instruction for the squad at regular practice times on Tuesdays and Thursdays added interest to the season. Class competition in singles, doubles and mixed doubles made Field Day a real finale for tennis. Esther Forsgren, Florence McKenzie, Lorna Weber, Evelyn Heidenstrom, Billie Howe, Dorothy McCool, Zylpha Thurston, Frances Mullen, Lenore White, Adelma Peterson. NHATURIAL DANHCING A new activity which is offered on the campus is that of Natural Dancing, in which those interested interpret music through the art of dancing. A dance recital is one of their aims. This school is very fortunate in having Miss Peters to coach dancing. RIIDING AND HANDI ALL Riding and Handball were two activities, which were enjoyed by a large number of girls. Riding proved very popular to the enthusiastic group of girls who signed up with Miss Keller early in the spring quarter. Riding, besides being an enjoyed recreation, is also a healthful activity. Handball artists met with Miss Keller on Waldo Field and many thrilling afternoons were spent in playing this much enjoyed sport. One Hundred Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [138] ---------- Out of the frying-pan Into the fire of our laughter Come the scraps of conversation From our pleasure table. ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [139] ---------- F E B9 S 0 00000 LC:5) ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [140] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 141 ---------- Witness ye the original baby-talk lady. Witness ye the blackened opticals and hair lines. Perceive ye the effects of "Blondex", "Golden Glint", 1 "Hennafoam". Note ye the sharp, elongated appendages to ye footwear. Hear ye the, "Pwease, big daddy, ah'd love to see the moon." "One Born Every Minute." Pipe ye the ever-present collegiate female. View ye the growing out bob and accompanying bobbypins. Witness ye the original feminine waist-line tightly girdled. Observe ye the flapjack shaped article resting lightly upon the cerebrum. Hear ye the "My dear, what a marvelous moon!" "Four Out Of Every Five." Note ye the independent athletic woman. View ye the ears and the forehead healthily exposed. Perceive ye her flat but firm understanding. Witness ye the masculine neckline. Hear ye the, "What a keen moon for an all-night trip !" "No Other Like It." One Hundred Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 142 ---------- A "Weekly Mess" reporter set-ting out to interview the prom-inent tries to stop notables. War-ren Boynton and "Beck" Bechtel tell the women a few things. "Pop" Gwin and Andy talk it over, while the lower right hand corner shows the strong support our coaches are getting. -One Hundred Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 143 ---------- When a fellow is lonesome he hunts up a 'girl (lower right.) When a fellow falls, he goes walking When he's broke he joins the sweeper's gang And when he falls out, he hangs out at "Harry's." One Hundred Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 144 ---------- A tug of war proves a delightful diver-sion after the morning struggle with the ash heap. Hot dogs on the steps of Edens Hall And the unshaven history prof receiving his morning camp coffee May be laid to those forms of dementia Campus Day and overnight hikes. One Hundred Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 145 ---------- Playing the mountain goat act. Kulshan Cabin-a tradition, a never-to-be-forgot-ten spot The nicest place in the world after a 10 mile foot jaunt to its door. One Hundred Forty-f ve ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 146 ---------- 4s College education fits one for a position but ruins one for a job. "J o/ 0 aGfi ti ~~'Czs e C3 ) 05 (4e~ ' O~ 1 SLd ti 0 ~,. \.e Ct o Ct Ct~- E 4 6 a ~~ ' r0 pr Tv-. 0= 6 t5, O o ? ~ "A lite, a lite", shouted Columbus, inserting his new Ever-ready battery and twisting his Christmas tie. One IHndred Forty-six N 0 C' 4s -o 0 ,0 -I-PJ2 E~ j 0 l+ 0d e4 Ids, ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 147 ---------- Apeo C -Ph jt or Thei way 'a to ao Nomlgr' °er'sd hot . thrui her Him Book. Q yo rorI ,blyIvornal~s aJest. h S lev d. e ht bie v0a1 C 0\ 0 lo Qoo1uality, not quantity. Apply Wil- ~ lie Reeves. 0 sc0 4$ , cs o 0-"N 40 bo 1C ti , gt; 0 4. ' C0 One Hundred Fort a-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 148 ---------- You've heard of boat-trips? Two enthusiastic supporters, lower left hand corner. "Normal Students not normal"-when they don bells or sailor suits for the soph drag, flip hash at the Dorm--or Randy and Jimmy-cen-ter struggle-any time. One Hundred Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 149 ---------- Famous Last Pictures "Sparky" and "Doc" Bringing up the younger generation. A Normal girl will hike for miles and even climb a tree to "get her man." The poor boy in the lower right was overtaken by two, while one of those "it" girls, above, has an oversupply. One Hundred Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 150 ---------- By the end of the first quarter the freshman has discovered the hoard of future presidents and movie stars passing in and out of our side doors. The student's youthful vagaries are always lost under a strange and serious demeanor when student teaching looms in the foreground. The training-school is the test ultimate for the would-be teacher of the youngest generation. One Hundred Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 151 ---------- Dangerous days! The training school and snow! The youngster with the glasses and serious expression wants to grow up and be editor of the Messenger-while even the office force cram the window for a glimpse of the vaude-villian activities of "Willie" and "Beck." One Hundred Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 152 ---------- Inscription on an atheist's tombstone: "All dressed up and nowhere to go." Her-"Do you like conceited men best, or the other kind?" She-"What other kind ?" "Goody, goody !" remarked the upturned tack at the approach of the Normal student. "I'll be in a teacher's shoes yet." Things that Never Catch Up- The back wheels Yesterday Parents Neglected notebooks. Wonder if the "suit that changed bathing to swimming," has any effect on the P. E. 23 classes? "What is that pasteboard you have?" asked the Normal girl. "That's a pawn ticket," I said. "Why didn't you get two so we could both go?" I fainted. Visitor-"What are those two statues of runners on the athletic field?" "Those aren't statues. You see Hollinbaugh and Duncan running the mile." I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life, It makes the peas taste funny, But they always stay on my knife! "Say, Bill," remarks my friend to me one brite glorious morning, displaying a most unhappy countenance, "I had a dream last nite. Well, you know what dreams mean, and you know what dreamin' about NAMES means! So, according to the lady in assembly, I'm making all preparations for a trip to the insane house." And these are the poor fellow's very words. He said to me like this: "Say, it sure was RICH. I was riding along peacefully in my KIBBE KAR, when who should I bump into but that dere teacher who flunked me last quarter. Of course I wasn't out to HUNT trouble, but thinking of that flunk sure made me mad and I' wanted to KELLER rite then and there. She sure wasn't what you'd call a SUNDQUIST beauty, Bill, so can you blame me? I began to think of the MANY effective ways to FOWLER. Ah, thot I, I will CARVER! But just as I was about to TREAT her thusly, fourteen policemen grabbed me, one of them remarking to another, "I'll FISHER out of the way of this demon." Then said he to me, "EWELL come with me!" So what was a poor man to do, Bill? Say, it was awful. There I was in the COLE jail with nothing to eat but RICE, and none of my friends would put up BOND for me. Ain't dreams terrible, Bill?" said he to me. And I was inclined to agree. One Hundred Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 153 ---------- I ELLINGHAI Hopes the departing students will carry away happy mem-ories of the days at Belling-ham Normal; that they have profited by the splendid ed-ucational facilities of this inStitution; that the training here received has laid the foundation for useful and happy lives, and wishes them Good Luck and Goodby UNION PeLHT FING COt , Printers of High Class Publications One Hundred Fifty-three - ~lllc -- - -- - - ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 154 ---------- J1 Etr, INc. 'Photographers 'IIO*GIDIRAIPHS ]I[VE LFlD1RIA2LR9SiK One Hundred Fifty-four __ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 155 ---------- THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, ' estern Cngraving Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year know that " 'Western Service " insures a. Better cAnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. 2030 'ifthcAvenue. Seattle,'Washington. One Hundred Fifty-five __ ___ _ ___ ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 156 ---------- AUlGEAH-One Hundred Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 157 ---------- AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 158 ---------- ~4UT1GEAIHS One Hundred Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page 159 ---------- AUTUOGRIA HI8 One Hundred Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [160] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [3] of cover ---------- -, ... .. . ;. . . _ ,_ . _ . ~. .: _. ;;:'' :. - .. _ . - . , .. ' - :. .. ., .- . :_ ., ._ x ----------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16490
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Title
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Klipsun, 1958
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Date
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1958
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1958
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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 the financial ledger. AWS Commission was composed of represen-tatives from each class and women's organiza-tion as well as elected officers and appointed committee chairmen. Source of enthusiasm and ideas was Amelia Bellotti, A WSpresident. "Chub- Officers were-Amelia Bellotti, president; Mar-bins," backed by her oficers, has made ion Kemp, vice- president; Audrey Everall, sec-the campus aware that organized women are on the move. retary; and Joy Sherman, treasurer. A WS Commission, left to right, front row-Louella Vaughn, Eli Marion Kemp, Pat Brown, Barbara Haase, Lorraine Sieber, Joy Jones, Nancy Parker, Laura O'Connor, Jeanie Njos, Sally Cays, Sherman, Audrey Everall, Midge Loser, June Kellogg, Nancy Amelia Bellotti, Joan Hendrickson, Bobbe Bender. Row two- Shields. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 75 ---------- dances highlight norsemen year. .. Serving as the planning board for all Norsemen activities, the Norsemen Commission repre-sented all the male students on campus. Two dances were sponsored during the year as well as two assemblies. One assembly featured the Washington State Patrol "Could This Be You" program and the other presented Bill O'Mara, northwest radio and television sport-caster. A Chinese auction was co-sponsored with AWS for the World University Service drive. Norsemen Commission members are, left to right-Bill Siebler, Kirby Cleveland, Pete Hegg, and Gary Lind. Heading the Norsemen's Commission is senior Pete Hegg, who is responsible for much of the planning put in on Norse-men activities. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 76 ---------- the shutter clicks on camera club Providing an opportunity for students, staff, and faculty to learn and to enjoy photography is the major function of the Viking Camera Club. Offering the use of a darkroom to club members, the group attempted to increase its knowledge of photography publications big interest of press The Press Club offered an opportunity for students with an interest in publications to meet together and talk over ideas. Included in the yearly program were conferences with high schol groups to give them tips on good journalism. Climaxing the year's activities was the Press Club Banquet, at which 76 as well as create an enjoyable atmosphere for its members. Members are, left to right, front row- Patsy DeBernardis, Jean Berglund. Row two-Dr. McDonald, advisor; Walter Winter, pres-ident; Don Saunders, Jerry Wester. club .. . awards were presented for services rendered to pub-lications at Western. Members are, left to right, front row- Carolyn Preston, treasurer; Beryl Bookey, vice-president; Joyce Pedersen, Marlys Fatland, secre-tary. Row two- Wayne Ehlers, Ronn Beams, president; Dave Amos, Chuck Stutz. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 77 ---------- colhecon for those interested in the kitchen... Colheconomists were found this year serving at Members are, left to right, front row-Margaret Young, Sylvia school luncheons, sponsoring a picnic and Senior Thomason, Florence Palmer, secretary; Ellene Johnson, president; Katherine Easterly, treasurer; Frances Honsowetz, Terry Winje. Tea, selling fruit cakes, and giving an Italian dinner. Row two-Edith Larrabee, advisor; Jean Berglund, Clarice Nyhus, This club helps prepare girls to work as advisors Joan Hendrickson, state president; Billie Baker, Ann Collins, Arlyn with high school Future Homemakers of America DeYoung. and Home Economics Clubs. 'w' club is reward of outstanding The goal of the "W" Club this year was to give recog-nition to athletic letter winners and to promote in-terest in athletics. The highlight of the year was the "W" Club Smoker. The group also held cider sales and apple sales at basketball games. Helping with intramural and varsity. programs, acting as timers at male athletes track events and furnishing speakers for high school assemblies, were all part of the yearly agenda. Members are, left to right, front row-Darrow Nelson, Carl Toney, Ed Melbourne, Larry Odle, LeRoy Nelson, Sam Martin, secretary; Doyle Winter, Dave Morgan. Row two-Chuck Stutz, Jim Parker, Jess Moore, Dave Langley, Bob Wilkinson, Neil Clough, Lynn Ros-enbach, Jim Gard, president; Bob Allen, Roy Greenough. 77 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 78 ---------- rheba d. nickerson club... physical education The purpose of the Rheba D. Nickerson Club was Members are, left to right, front row-Fay Miller, secretary-treas-urer; Betty Olson, president; Judy Laughary, vice- president; Vir-to promote interest in physical education and recrea- ginia Gilson, Hisa Hayashida, Joann Rozman. Row two-Ruth tion. Early in the year a swim party was given for Weythman, advisor; Maryanne Gordon, Shirley Graham, Nancy old and new members. Other activities included a Wheeler, Chloe Arbogast, Leslie Larson, Midge Loser, Paula Giles. formal dinner, coffee hour, and a progressive dinner. women's recreation association . An annual Initiation Tea headed the list of social events for WRA this year. Other events included outings, a carnival, and a swim meet. WRA tried to enliven college life with fun and recreation for its members. Members are, left to right, front row-Sue Weidman, Karen Lau-lainen, Jane Ann Sivertson, Patsy DeBernardis, Nancy Sherman, Mary Classen, Marilyn Gaskell, Ruth Friend, Betty Jean Holt. Row two-Joy Sherman, Kay Johnston, Chloe Arbogast, Nancy Wheeler, Shirley Graham, Virginia Gilson, Judy Laughary, Ro-berta Bouterat, Hisa Hayashida, Pat Northup, Betty Olson. Row three-Faye Miller, Midge Loser, Maryanne Gordon, Leslie Larson Arlette Cantrell,J oann Rozman, Arlene Richins, Paula Giles, Pat Brown, Jane Haugen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 79 ---------- association for childhood educatior The Association for Childhood Education attempted to further understanding and interest in elementary education among its members. Speakers on various elementary school subjects were featured at meet-ings. The group sponsored a Danforth lecture, doughnut sales, and a puppet show during the year. ushers add to school functions ... Helping out at productions and concerts, the cordial-ity of the ushers was most evident. The ushers were to be seen at all Artists and Lecturers Series presen-tations, student productions and assemblies, Belling-ham Civic concert, and World Cavalcade film pres-entations. Members are, left to right, front row-Molly Torticil, Barbara Berg, Joan Richards, Mary Sugimoto, Trula Wright. Row two- Nancy Sherman, Patsy DeBernardisJ, an Kleinsorge, Sharon An-derson, Elizabeth Jones, Phyllis Hirni, president; Bobbe Bender, Janet Egge. Row three-Loren Kraetz, Bette Erdman, Jane Dyson, Kay Johnston, Joyce Pietila, Karen Laulainen, Florence Pownall, Clark Eaton. Members are, left to right, front row-Shirley Graham, Elsie Syd-nor, Suzanne Morrical, Barbara Haase, Dolphine Van Zanten. Row two-Pat Brown, Mary Anne Gordon, Rose Ann Southern, Jane Haugen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 80 ---------- der deutsche studentenverein .. Playing games in German was employed by this club to enable members to learn and speak the German language fluently. It tried to foster an understanding of German people and Germanic culture. Movies, student wives have many social The Student Wives Club was organized to help the wives of students at Western become better ac-quainted. During the Christmas season a holiday dinner was held, and a party was given for the group by Mrs. Haggard. Other activities included skating, bowling, and a fashion show. One of the projects of the year was fixing Christmas boxes for needy families. slides, and guest speakers were featured at meetings. Members are, left to right, front row-Gladys MacLean, Dr. El-eanor King, advisor; Lee Myers, secretary. Row two-Irving Thom, John Ryan, Loren Kraetz, Vernon Loland, David Rudy, George Short, Robert Schroeder, and Lyle Price. events... Members are, left to right, front row - Margaret Smith, Kathy Barner, Greta Bradley, Colleen Parker, Barbara Hill, treasurer; Shirley O'Brien, secretary; Colleen Quady, president; Janice Mc- Nary, vice-president; BarbaraJ ohnson, Virginia Rorvig. Row two- Helene Clarke, Mary Alice Vivian, Anne Burreson, Kenna Bridges, Noreen Holten, Beverly Kimble, Connie Layton, Pat Han-sen, Anne Ozmun. 80 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 81 ---------- tournaments highlight pi kappa Students interested in speech activities formed Pi Kappa Delta, forensic honorary. The group partici-pated in debating tournaments throughout the North-west- at Seattle Pacific College, College of Puget Sound, Linfield College, and the University of Idaho. western players... Aim of the Western Players this year was to encour-age participation by its members in dramatic pro-ductions. Committees were formed to help with act-ing, scene design, lighting, publicity and set construction. "Oedipus Rex," a movie by the Strat-delta's year . . Members are, left to right, front row-Kathy Garrett,J erry Hol-man, Mari Lou Mouncer, Louella Vaughn, Anne Allen, Joanne Walston, Gayle Reynolds, Barrie Brownell, Barbara Garrett, Pat Northup. Row two-Paul Herbold, advisor; Craig Davis, Barry Remsberg, Bob Gustavson, Curt Horne, vice-president; Mel Joy, George Lawson, Bill Cox, president. ford Ontario Players, was sponsored by this group in the fall. Members are, left to right, front row-Kathy Garrett, June Kel-logg, Pat Hart, Barrie Brownell, Ardith Lein. Row two-Larry McCord, Roger Dollarhide, Charles Norman, Bob Burgoyne, Dave Hubert, Del Dudacek. R1 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 82 ---------- industrial arts club . . Featuring an activity every week, the Industrial Arts Club served as a social organization for I.A. majors as well as a tool for the promotion of Industrial Arts. The club tried to encourage professional thinking among its members with speakers, demonstrations, and workshops. epsilon pi tau ... i. a. honorary Alpha Tau is Western's chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honor society in industrial arts and vocational education. Aims are to further the three precepts on which the organization was founded: skill, social and professional proficiency, and re- Members are, left to right, front row-Chuck Stutz, Demeke Tekle- Wold, Loren Robison, secretary; Mike Milatt, vice-president; Mau- rice Wilken, Donald Nesheim, Ernest Foster, Robert Fay. Row two -Ken Adamson, Ted Blackman, Carl Willis, Carroll Clark, Bob Reed, John Durham, Bert Thompson, Carl Toney, Wayne Dralle. Row three-Dr. Earl Hepler, advisor; Myron Mulligan, Gerald Waterbury, Duane Schryver, Bill Keller, Horace Ludwig, presi-dent; Duane McNary, Einer Thomsen, George Smethers, John Ban-necker, George Hollenbeck. search. The chapter had two initiation banquets this year. Members are, left to right-Mr. Charles Rice, advisor; Demeke Tekle-Wold, Gerald Waterbury, Mike Milat, president; Loren Rob-ison, vice-president; Earl Hepler. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 83 ---------- 3.5 required of scholarship society The Scholarship Society exists for the purpose of giv-ing special recognition to students who have built outstanding academic records. Two initiations were held this year as well as an annual banquet. The brain trusters are one of Western's most exclusive clubs. kappa delta pi ... education hone This Education Honorary encourages high profes-sional, intellectual, and personal standards. Prerequi-sites for membership are a GPA above 3.1 and at 83 members ... Members are, left to right, front row-Marjorie Eggleston, Evelyn James, Nancy Shields, Gayle Sparks, Marilyn Almgren, Karen Moskeland. Row two-Dr. Alan Ross, Ronald Leistra, Dolphine Van Zanten, Charles Baker, Barrie Brownell, Bill Cox, Donald Allen. orary least Junior status. Kappa Delta Pi sponsored the Homecoming brunch early in fall quarter. Members are, left to right-Pete Hegg, Larry Meyer, Joan Cox, Dolphine Van Zanten, John Carlson, Duane Schryver. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 84 ---------- big year for ski club . .. Schussken Ski Club attempted this year to generate interest in formation of a permanent ski team. A temporary team was formed to participate in inter-collegiate competition at the Winter Carnival staged by Portland State College. Other activities included presentation of ski movies and an outing to Mt. Baker. theta alpha phi... drama honora Entrance requirements for Theta Alpha Phi are very rigid, and talented is the player who is a member. Members are required by the national fraternity to have participated in at least four plays b.fore being admitted. This organization participates in drama events throughout the Northwest. Highlights on the Members are, left to right, front row-Barbara Hicks, Sylvia May-hew, Kay Johnston, Loretta Spring. Row two-Janice Pilik, Mary Montag, Judy Hartford,J oan Woodruff, Karron Williams, June Kellogg, Nina Ayers, Gail Denny, Gay Hansen. Row three-Chuck Stutz, Roger Hyppa, Roger Metzger, John Thomas, Jim Nelson, Dave Laster, Ron Riese, Martin Anderson, Carl Hokkanen, Bur-rell Jull. ry ... club calendar are theater parties, which are always looked forward to. Members of Theta Alpha Phi are, left to right-Mr. Flanders, ad-visor; Richard Bruland, president; Sharon Andreasen, Kathy Gar-rett, vice-president Mari Lou Mouncer, secretary David Van Bronkhorst, and Del Dudacek. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 85 ---------- international relations club reactivated this year ... The oldest club on campus was revived this fall. Both students and faculty made up the twenty mem-bers of the International Relations Club. They held meetings twice monthly which featured guest speak-ers lecturing on international affairs. A banquet was held at Edens Hall for Mr. Felix Greene, world-wide traveler and recent visitor to Red China. Officers of TYPICAL OF WESTERN CLUBS, Valkyrie members meet to discuss plans. This one is strictly on the serious side, but not all are so, as shown on page 64. this club are Don Bagnall, president; Larry McCord, vice-president; Craig Davis, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Neuber, advisor. Members are, left to right- Ebben Kinsey, Larry McCord, Virgil Geyer, Craig Davis, Dr. Frank Neuber, Joanne Walston, Mr. Richard Whittemore. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 86 ---------- collegian takes first Pounding away at editorials that aroused in-terest from as far away as the desk of the editor of the Alaska Sportsman, Editor Ronn Beams brought first place honors in the Evergreen State Press Association to Western through his management of the Collegian. Beams and his staff received highest award for college papers of comparable size in the state for their ap-proach to newspaper makeup, news coverage and photography. The Collegian's radical de-parture from traditional makeup, in fact, was one of its marked features in 1957-58. Published weekly except during vacation periods, West-ern's answer to "campus coverage-Western style"-piled up 32 issues of news, features, social happenings, sports and pictures of the campus scene. It's a switch for Chuck Stutz, below, Collegian Photo Editor and main photog-rapher, as he finds a place in FRONT of the camera. "Take Five" columnist and Sports Edi-tor Wayne Ehlers "takes five" with Car-olyn Preston who rose from reporter to Social Editor in her first year on the staff. Both were responsible for pages under Beams' editorial policy. Above--Adviser James Bliss and Editor Beams go over an issue in their weekly criticism session, pointing out faults and strong points. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [87] ---------- It takes ads to keep the Collegian in financial shape, and Business Manager Don Chamberlain and Editor Beams check to see if they've made it over the dollar hump for the week. "Our policy is .. ." Dave Amos, News editor says, as Feature Editor Faith Hearsey asks, "But did you follow it?" Amos and Miss Hearsey were re-sponsible for all news, pictures, coverage and make-up on the inside news and feature pages. minor publications In addition to the Collegian and Klipsun, the Student Body publishes several minor publica-tions to round out its communications line. Published in the fall, the Homecoming Book-let provides through information and pictures on the biggest football game of the year. The Writer is Western's outlet for writers of short stories, poems and essays. The Profile provides a list of every student and faculty member on campus, his address, phone number and other vital statistics. At right are editors: Wayne Ehlers, Homecoming Booklet; Marcia Drake, Writer; and Louella Vaughn, Profile. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [88] ---------- a year goes Klipsun preparation started last spring and continued at a steady pace throughout the year. Event highlights included a staff "coke party," inevitable confer-ences with the printers, and the Press Club banquet at which Klipsun awards were presented to outstanding staff members. Klipsun photographers Ken McCullough and Joyce Pederson were both new to the staff this year. As evident throughout the book, they did a fine job despite the need for occasional "retakes." Missing from picture is Chuck Stutz, Photo Editor. Below- Writing copy, finding misspelled words, and keep-ing track of "who's who" were, Dave Laster, Molly McKee, and Sally Bray. Their positions were, in order, Assistant Copy Editor, Copy Editor, and Index Editor. Not pictured but still adding his talent was Assistant Index Editor Jim Simplot. Below- The editorial staff was large this year. Seated, left to right-are Carolyn Michaelson, Organizations Editor, Judy Boos, Living Groups and Supplement Editor, and Patsy DeBernardis, Activities Editor. Standing is Sports Editor Wayne Ehlers. Missing is Mary Montag, Classes Editor. A good staff for a good year for a good book ... ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 89 ---------- into print Ideas an lines an ries--thi d assignments, efforts and hours, dead-d disappointments, and finally, victo-s is the story of the 1958 Klipsun. "An Epic of Progress' was little more than a title until a staff of over 35 members made it a reality. With glue pots, photographic chemicals, brain-storms, and typewriters, the task was ac-complished. Constantly on the go was Editor Carolyn Kyle, who co- ordinated ideas and kept the ball rolling. Assistant Editor Ken Robert-son found himself busy with the budget, writ-ing special copy effects, and distributing the book. Busy, busy, busy ... Editor Carolyn Kyle and Assistant Ed-itor Ken Robertson -take time out to go over the budget. "Did I spend all that?" asks Carolyn in amazement. Bricks, bricks, and more bricks. Art Editor Joan Stedman and Assistant Nancy Roberts don't seem to mind them too much. Not pictured is Marion Kemp, also Art Assistant. "To produce an A-i annual is not an easy job" points out advisor James Bliss to Faculty Section Editor Louella Mc- Elravy. Both had their share in helping to produce this one. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 90 ---------- concert choir performs throughout the year ... Assembled in front of the building in which they spend so much of their time are members of the WWCE Concert Choir. They performed for a variety of programs, including the Christmas Concert, Par-ents Day, Easter Sunrise- Service, and Baccalaureate. In March the Choir was privileged to appear at the national convention of the Association for Super-vision and Curriculum Development. The singers were heard by thousands of high school students in February as they made their annual tour of western Washington. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 91 ---------- Members of choir are, left to right- Front row-Lela Regier, Susan Henry, Nancy Shields, Beverly Pendleton, Bonnie Bellos, Kay Strong, Sylvia Obermeyer, Ann Wann, Sue Stacie, Janet Dodd, Carol Holmes, Martha Whitney, Barbara Logsdon, Beth Wyngarden, Ida Rae Bellingar, Carol Ren-ner, Diane Cowles, Arlette Cantrell, Pat Genszler, Nikki Helman. Row two-Bert Lindman, Dan Mclvor, Milton Connell, Heather Green, Nina Ayers, Anne MacDonald, Sharon Wilcox, Helen Erd-man, Jean Hansen, Dixie Spaan, Clara Lee Bill, Marcia Drake, Myrna Bachman, Lonnie Perrine, Joyce Fairfield, Clarice Bach-man, Carolyn Grey, Bonnie Wheeler, Gary Lind, Rodney Sher-wood, Jim R. Hamilton. Back row- Bernard Regier, director; Dale Martin, Bob Brown, Robert Neisinger, Merlin Epp, Gordon Martin, Bill Clark, David Rudy, Larry Marsh, Peter Hoeruegel, Howard Meharg, John Oker-lund, Dave Hubert, Milton Sherwood, Ron Whitener, Don Hed-strom, Gerald Koll, Randy Gesdahl, Herman Franzer, Bob Ells-worth. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 92 ---------- vocollegians composed of fifteen songsters ... Vocollegians this year were active in community Members are, left to right-Helen Erdman, Marcia singing, as they appeared in numerous civic func- Drake, John Okerlund, Clarice Bachman, Barbara tions. The group took part in the Christmas Con- Logsdon, Bob Brown, Anne McDonald, Larry Marsh, cert and also accompanied the Choir on their tour Kay Strong, Merlin Epp, Nancy Shields, Don Hed-winter quarter. strom, Ida Rae Bellingar, Jim Hamilton, Susan Henry. men's quartet Members of this group were, left to right-Howard Meharg, Dale Martin, Gerald Koll, Harold Karson and Jim Stow, accompanist. The group sang for the Industrial Arts Banquet and partici-pated in a March concert with the Vocollegians. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 93 ---------- sing, chorus, sing . . Men's and women's glee clubs were combined this year to form the Chorus. The group, under the di-rection of Mr. Joe Knight, appeared in many school and community events, including the college Christ-mas Concert. Members are, left to right, front row-Colleen Moors, Doreen Higley, Karen Lorenz, Susan Kane, Marilyn Markow, Pat Hart, Barbara Garrett, Vir-ginia Eacrett. Row two-Ray Beers, Coleen Campbell, Kay John-son, Korene Kraetz, Janet Westman, Margery Camp-bell, Sharon Wilcox, Sharon Bleckschmidt, Marilou Phalmer, Marlys Fatland, Harold Molenaar. Row three-Max Beers, Gerald Koll, Dean Gregor-ius, Tom Bjelland, Larry Ernst, Gareth Bowman, Peter Conley, Frederick Strom, Edmond Bridges, director Mr. Joe Knight. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 94 ---------- viking band supports the blue and white ... Under the direction of Mr. Jerome Glass the Viking Band produced many fine performances this year. Football and basketball games wouldn't have been the same without the encouraging spirit of the band and its unique half-time demonstrations. Other items filling a busy schedule were playing for the Memo-rial Day Assembly, Bellingham Blossom Time Festi- val, and Homecoming Parade. Winter quarter found the band on a tour which cli-maxed in Yakima, where they played for the state convention of the Music Educators National Con-ference. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 95 ---------- Members of band by sections are: FLUTES-Lois Hungerford, Marilyn Markow, Ed Eliason, Far-olyn Bray, Colleen Moors, Vikki Chatterton. OBOES-Harold Car-son, Marlene Bannister, Pat Genszler. CLARINETS-Don Cam-mack, Terry Grove, John Ager, Dick Redmond, Leo Dodd, Paul Sorenson, Robert Storms, Rudy Schmidt, Leslie Cox, Bill Ferris, Janet Nott, Nancy Shields, Richard Bishop, Myrna Bachman, Sharon Bleckschmidt. ALTO SAX-James Stow, Wesley Sullivan. TENOR SAX-Marilyn Gaskell. BARITONE SAX-Don Funes. ALTO CLARINET - Joan Richards, Rosalie Johnson. BASS CLARINET-Pat Havens, Gayle Gadberry. BASSOONS-Pat Brown, Virgil Cleveland, Sue Morrical, James Wilson. FRENCH HORNS-Ed Bridges, Gayle Sparks, Letha Fleck, Milton Towne, Larry West, Harry Weldon, Gail Denny. TRUMPETS - Don Gunderson, Jay Hatch, Weldon Richardson, Paul Willison, Ron- ald Bruton, Russ Schuh, Bill Clark, Dave Keeler, Dale Steele, Marlon Dunlap, Jon MacKinnon.. TROMBONES-Dave Steffen, Gary Cleasby, North Stroms, Merle Knotts, Wayne Richter, Ron Barsness. BARITONES-Karen Olson, Larry Marsh, Dennis Oel-rich, Barbara Lustie, Gary Lind, Harold Fleck. BASSES-Fred Strom, Ron Sterland, Richard Heyn, George Annasis. PERCUS-SION- Art Bridge, Robert Neisinger, Tim Miller, Norman Lar-son, Marlys Fatland. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 96 ---------- bellingham civic symphony orchestra ... The Civic Symphony composed of both students and Bellingham residents, presented several concerts during the year. Mr. James Brauninger was featured as guest artist in one of these. The group practiced weekly under the careful direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 97 ---------- Members of orchestra, by sections- FIRST VIOLINS-Barbara Gooch, Geraldine Peterson, Vernita Michelsen, Helen De Pastel, Florence Ibea, Robert Copland, Fred Strom, Sharon Demmert, Janice Pendergrast, Edith Roberson, Vir-ginia Lee. SECOND VIOLINS-Shirley Bjorgen, Grace Podratz, Spees Boyden, Gunnar Hellberg, Demarious Moore, Karen Schen-kel, George Boeringa, Helen Haglund, Marlene Bannister, Rox-etta McLucas, Kathleen Witter, Marquita Olson. VIOLAS-Paul-ine Dalquest, Don Six, Jon Speck, Dolphine Van Zanten, Nancy Johnson. 'CELLI-Lois Banks, Ann Teschner, Carol Holms, Dale DeBernardis. BASSES - Eva Brauninger, Ronald Sterland, Wanda Riebe, Robert Little. FLUTES-Arla Bartruff, Wilbur Rasmussen, Donald Funes. OBOES-Angelo Anastasio, Harold Carson. CLARINETS-John Ager, Terrance Grove, Leo Dodd, Richard Redmond. BASSOONS-Luka Cesareo, Jerome Glass, FRENCH HORNS-Edmond Bridges, Milton Towne, Gayle Sparks, Lawrence West. TRUMPETS-Don Gunderson, Jay Hatch, Paul Willison. TROMBONES-David Steffan, Wayne Richter, Gary Cleasby. TIMPANI-Art Bridge. PERCUSSION-Robert Neisinger. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 98 ---------- Founded six years ago by Dr. Frank D'Andrea, the WWCE String Orchestra was directed this year by Mr. James Brauninger. Students will long remem-ber the quietly appropriate accompaniment which the String Orchestra provided for the Homecoming color and variety found in programs Queen's Coronation Assembly. The orchestra went on its first tour winter quarter, performing in Seattle and Yakima. Members of string orchestra, by sections- FIRST VIOLINS-Martha Peterson, Vernita Michel-string quartet Members of this group are, left ot right-Shirley Bjorgen, Fred Strom, Carol Holms, and Jon Spec. This is one of several quartets organized at Western this year. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 99 ---------- of string orchestra sen, Fred Strom, Grace Podratz, Helen de Pastel. SECOND VIOLINS-Sharon Demmert, Jon Speck, Connie Pacleb, William Longwell, Gayle Sparks. VIOLAS-Shirley Bjorgen, Fred Crawford, Harold Fleck, Donald Six. 'CELLI-Ann Teschner, Carol Holms, Dale Hamreus, Emilie Woog. STRING BASS-Janice Brown, Robert Little, Eva Brauninger. FLUTES-Lois Hungerford. OBOE-Harold Carson. HORNS-Ed Bridges, Letha Fleck. "F" TRUMPET -Paul Willison. soloists Chosen by audition to perform as soloists with the Bellingham Civic Symphony were, left to right-Sally Nelson, Beverly Pendleton, and Nancy Shields. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [100] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 101 ---------- The college's production of physical education instructors and coaches has led to the development of a modern, vastly-increased PE department and competi-tive sports participation program. At left a football team of the past, and one making the record of the present, are contrasted. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [102] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 103 ---------- 1957.. . vikings improve record If Western's 1957 football season could be summed up in three words, desire, progress, and determina-tion might fit nicely. The past season saw prospects for future gridiron championships brighten consid-erably. John Kulbitski's Viks compiled a 4-2 league record while finishing third in Evergreen Confer-ence competition. Last year the squad ended with a 2-6 won-lost record. The Sehomers gave an early indication that they were going to rely on speed and hustle as they bested Whitworth. The Pirates were ranked as the number one small college passing team in the nation, but the Viks outpassed the visitors to win 20-13. CPS's massive Loggers took advantage of a muddy turf to stop Western's "pony backfield" of Al De-coria, Dennis Sheppard, Fred Emerson, and Sam Head Coach John Kulbitski (with hat), and new Assistant Coach Rowland "Red" Smith plot Viking strategy at a crucial point in the Central- Western game. Kulbitski, in his second year at the football helm, employed the multiple offense. Patterns are varied during the game to keep opponents guessing. Martin. The Loggers edged the Vikings 13-7. Emerson scored four touchdowns as Western picked up its second win, smothering the Thunderbirds of UBC 39-7. Capitalizing on two PLC miscues early in the game, Western delighted a Homecoming crowd of alums and students by registering a 20-13 victory. Kul, bitski and new assistant coach, Rowland "Red" Smith, had the team working on new plays in prep-aration for Eastern and Central. Eastern had a line that had been appropriately dubbed the "Great Wall of Cheney" for defensive ability, but it proved no barrier as the Viks won 27-6. The Vikings' football future looks good as the entire backfield will return next year, and only three regu-lars will be lost through graduation. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [104] ---------- Art Arians Ron Berry viking scoreboard Western 9...... Oregon College 13 Western 20 ...... Whitworth 13 Western 7 ...... Puget Sound 13 Western 39 ...... British Columbia 7 Western ........ Humboldt (postponed) Western 20 ...... Pacific Lutheran 13 Western 27 ...... Eastern Washington 6 Western 7 ...... Central Washington 26 Bob Cornelius Connie Hamilton Charlie Johnson Charlie Jordan Jerry Corey Roy Greenough :~ i : i " ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [105] ---------- Al Decoria Tom Emerson Fred Emerson Jim Gard conference standings won lost tied Central Washington .... 6 0 0 Puget Sound.......... 4 1 1 Western Washington... 4 2 0 Eastern Washington .... 3 2 1 Pacific Lutheran........ 2 4 0 Whitworth ............ 2 4 0 British Columbia ...... o0 6 0 Marty Krafcik Ron Ladines Herb Langeman Bert Lindman ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [106] ---------- Ed Melbourne MANAGER LEO MARTY listens in as the Vikings take a break to talk over the situation. Meanwhile, the Western songleaders lead the students and Alums in a Blue and White fight song. WESTERN'S AL DE CORIA finds the running hard as he fights his way for 10 badly needed yards against the Whit-worth Pirates. The Vikings won 20-13 on the home field. Dennis Sheppard Jack Sim Sam Martin John Merritt Bob Miller Rod Schott Carl Toney ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 107 ---------- Lynn Rosenbach Below-Fred Emerson meets his arch-rival from Central, Corky Bridges, in the Wildcat- Viking game at Ellensburg. Emerson won the Evergreen total offense crown, was named Little All-Coast and received Little All-American honorable mention. ROWLAND "RED" SMITH talks things over with Carl Toney as the ref-eree signals another Viking "first and ten." Larry Odle Ken Reid Duane Schenck ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 108 ---------- Pictured left to right, first row - Bill Burby, Neil Barnes, Jack Stark, Dave Wallace, Fred Rutledge, Lowell Sonmore, Merlin Schager, Elmer Strohmuir, LaVerne Halldorson. Coach Lorne 'Joe" Davies (center, left). Left to right, back row-Denny Johnson, Al Morgan, Larry Cor-puz, Bob Poldervart, Al Coghill, Rod Vroman, Melvin Christian-son, Dick Huselton, Denny Shaw, Roger Kolbe. junior varsity makes picture bright for next year . . With prospects of a bigger game schedule next fall, Western's Jayvee football squad won two games while losing one in 1957. Under the new mentor, Lorne "Joe" Davies, the junior Vikings defeated Surrey, B.C., 12-0 in their first game. Western then beat Monroe 20-0. An undermanned squad traveled to Monroe several weeks later and were dropped 16-6. Only 16 players went on the trip because of the flu. A game with Everett JC had to be called off because of the squad's condition. Several standouts-Neil Barnes, Tom Emerson, Bob Cornelius, and LaVerne Halldorson in particular-are being counted on to move up to the varsity next season. Lorne 'Joe" Davies ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 109 ---------- intramural bowling... Bowling has become one of Western's most popular additions to the intramural program. Western entered and won several Airmail tour-naments. After winning the regional Airmail competition, the Viks met in the regional face-to- face tournament at Washington State Col-lege. Ten teams made up the league this sea-son. Dave McFadden had the highest average for the year, 197. Waazu Five captured the bowling title with 20 wins and 7 losses. Fol-lowing were Bogies 19-8, Beer Frames 19-8, Park Lanes, Highlanders, Pea Pickers, Head Pins, Hansen House, Key Street, Keglers, and Unknowns. Above-No, it's not modern dance, but bowling at the Bel-lingham Park Lanes bowling alleys. From the looks of the ball it may be good for a strike. Left-Ready team ... let's bowl. With the names on the score sheet, another Tuesday afternoon of intramural bowl-ing begins. Right-Ken Haag lets fly with 16 pounds of knockdown power. His plan for success is: bite your tongue and watch that ball roll. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 110 ---------- yelling three cheers for western .. . Displaying new costumes as well as original rou-tines, cheerleaders Rosalie Reinland, Kathy Baird, Kirby Cleveland, Nancy Ihde and Karen Lorenz led Vik cheers and promoted good sportsmanship at home and out-of-town games. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 111 ---------- singing hurrah for western. .. Songleaders Peggy Owner, Joanne McElravy, and Doreen Higley saw the Western football and bas-ketball squads through their seasons with Viking victory marches and songs. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 112 ---------- on lofty slopes of mt. baker... Sparkling snow and brilliant sunshine; clean, smooth skiing slopes; snow- clad fir trees; peace-ful woodland paths and steep descent slopes; the friendly atmosphere of the mountain lodge; bracing winter air; thrilling views of marvelous scenery; a clean break from the everyday rou-tine of school life-that is winter at beautiful Mount Baker. From early December frequent and heavy falls of powder snow pile to unusual depths in this magnificent mountain area, of-fering the skier, whether beginner or expert, the ultimate in skiing. The 1957-58 ski season was full of excitement, thrills, and fun for West-ern ski enthusiasts. Riding up the chair lift and schussing down the mountainside, Western students were in the sportlight at scenic Mount Baker. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 113 ---------- skiing is tops . .. Left- Under a bright winter sun amidst a forest of skis, Dave Laster, with shirt sleeves rolled up, helps Mary Montag prepare for a day of skiing while Judy Hartford, who is all set to go, looks on. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 114 ---------- Right-CO-CAPTAINS Howard Arnold and Chuck Stutz piloted the Western varsity swim team through eight meets. The mermen edged by College of Puget Sound, but lost the remaining meets to the University of Washington (twice), Idaho State, Eastern Washington (twice), and the University of British Columbia (twice). It was John Kulbit-ski's third year as coach. Below- Viking backstrokers Dave Munro and Ron Anderson showed well for the Viks in both the relay and distance backstroke events. varsity swimming ... Foremost among the additions to the 1957-58 Viking swim team was freshman Harold "Red" Rodenber-ger. Most of Western's points were picked up by Rodenberger in the diving and breast- stroke events. At the Evergreen Conference meet held at Eastern Washington, Rodenberger took a second in diving and the 200 yard breast-stroke. The team of Dave Munro, Alan Coghill, Chuck McCurdy, and Chuck Stutz also brought home second place ribbons in the 400 yard free-style relay. With only two swimmers leaving the squad, Coach John Kulbitski looks for a team with promise in '59. Left-Swimmers ready ... go! The team of Cole Comings and Chuck Stutz leap off on the last leg of the 400 yard free style relay. Completing their lap are Dave Munro, and Ron Anderson (in wa-ter). Swimmers in the background are Chuck Mc- Curdy and Howard Arnold. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 115 ---------- Gravity is soon to take over and give Harold Rodenberger a chance to show his stuff. New to the team this year, Harold was high point man for the mermen. WESTERN VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD, left to right- Chuck McCurdy, Alan Coghill, Howard Arnold (co-captain), Dave Munro, Ron Anderson, Cole Comings, Chuck Stutz (co-captain), Kicking was a typical workout drill for the Western squad. All you need is a kickboard, leg muscles, and a swimming pool. From 20 to 30 laps a day was noth-ing to a swimmer in training. and Harold Rodenberger. On the pool deck is swimming Coach John Kulbitski. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [116] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 117 ---------- 1957-58 vikings set gym record; enter naia regionals Western's Vikings won 6 contests and dropped 16 this past basketball season. LeRoy Nelson was the top Vik scorer again this year with 283 points. An improved Ron Thompson led the squad in field goal accuracy (.406) and rebounding (152). The Sehomers opened their schedule with two defeats in the Ta-coma Invitational Tournament, losing 80-67 to the defending champion Pacific Lutheran Lutes and to College of Puget Sound, 71-65. In their home debut the Vikings lost to Seattle's Buchan Bakers, 73-51, but bounced back the next night to set a new scor- ing record for the Western gym while defeating Seattle Pacific 105-80. Nelson scored 25 points, most of them in the first half. During the long holiday vacation, the Viks com-piled a non-conference 1-3 won-lost record. They started off the pre-league season with a 66-39 victory over Oregon College of Education. Two nights later Western was edged 47-45 by highly regarded Port- Right-Rollo Gould (14), Viking guard, appears to be going for a first and ten as he scrambles after a loose ball against Central. LeRoy Nelson, Ron Thompson and Bill Wright are also shown. land State. The Vikings then lost two games to St. Martins, 61-57 and 69-59. Western split their first two league openers as Coach Jack Hubbard's ball- players upset CPS 71-69 and lost to favored PLC 81-54. Basketball dominated the sportlight as the Vikings returned home for a two-game set with Eastern and Central. Western lost both games. Whit- worth was Western's second Evergreen Conference victory, 79-75. The squad then split a weekend dou- bleheader with the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds, winning 76-55 and losing 68-58 on the home court. Western played host to PLC (lost 65-55) and CPS' Loggers (won 74-73). Back on the road again, the Viks lost both games to Eastern and Central. Due to a schedule revision the Vikings ended the regular season early with losses to their east-of-the- mountains rivals, Gonzaga and Whitworth. Western was invited to the NAIA regional playoffs but was eliminated in the first round 85-62 by PLC. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 118 ---------- Coach Jack Hubbard Western 67 ................... ... Pacific Lutheran College 80 Western 65 ......................... College of Puget Sound 71 Western 51 ......................... Seattle Buchan Bakers 73 Western 105 ............................... Seattle Pacific 80 Western 66 .................. .Oregon College of Education 39 Western 45 ............................... Portland State 47 Western 57............... ... ......... St. Martins 61 Western 59................................St. Martins 69 Western 71 ......................... College of Puget Sound 69 Western 54 ....................... Pacific Lutheran College 81 Western 59................. ......... Eastern Washington 60 Western 60 ......................... Central Washington 63 Western 79 ........................... Whitworth College 75 Western 76 ......................... U. of British Columbia 55 Western 58 ....................... U. of British Columbia 68 Western 55 ....................... Pacific Lutheran College 65 Western 74 ....................... College of Puget Sound 73 Western 77 ................. . .. ... .Eastern Washington 89 Western 66 ........................... Central Washington 80 Western 53............................ Gonzaga College 94 Western 69 ............................ Whitworth College 82 Western 62.......... NAIA Regional Playoff.......... PLC 85 Center Ron Thompson (44) and LeRoy Nelson (12) jump for a de-fensive rebound against their Evergreen Conference foe, the Central Washington Wildcats. Western lost 63-60. The 1957-58 Viking basketball squad: left to right-Roland Desch, Ray Kycek, Ron Thompson, Rod Schott, LeRoy Nelson, Gerald Schiele, Bill Wright, Sam Martin, Rollo Gould, Galen Reimer, and 118 Manager Leo Marty. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 119 ---------- Roland Desch Rollo Gould evergreen conference final standings W -L Pacific Lutheran College. ................... 12-0 Central Washington College .................. 10-2 Eastern Washington College ................. 6-6 Western Washington College............... 4-8 College of Puget Sound ................... 4-8 University of British Columbia ............... 3-9 Whitworth College ........................ 3-9 Leroy Nelson Galen Reimer Galen Reimer (22) jumps high to score another basket for the Vikings against Central Washington. Ron Thompson (44) and three Wildcat defenders follow for the rebound. Ray Kycek Sam Martin ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 120 ---------- Gerald Schiele Rod Schott Ron Thompson Bill Wright Leo Marty, Manager LeRoy Nelson, Western's leading scorer, is boxed in by three Central Wildcat players. Ron Thomp-son (44) and Bill Wright (55) watch the action. Bill Wright (55) bumps into one of the independent Seattle Buchan Bakers players as he shoots a leaping jumpshot. Former Seattle University star, Dick Stricklin (21) is also shown. 120 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 121 ---------- Pictured left to right- Ted Fromm, John Merritt, Ron Saltis, Dave Cunningham, Dick Jensen, Ron Hanna, Mickey Vivian, Laverne Mosher, Floyd Batt, Dave Boeringa, Coach Bob Hansen, Dermot Haldorson and Ron Thompson. winning year is recorded by junior varsity... Western's future Vikings compiled an eight won, three lost season record while averaging 68.8 points a game and holding the opposition to 58.5. Coach Bob Hansen's ballplayers won all of their home games and lost all of the road contests. The Jayvees split their two-game series with the Anacortes town team and the independent Vancouver C-Fun squad. Their other loss was to Everett JC, 60-51. John Mer-ritt (11.9 points a game), Floyd Batt (11.1) and Ron Saltis (11.0) are given a good chance of moving up to the varsity next season. In his second year as Jayvee coach, Bob Hansen has produced a winning squad. Under the tutoring of the young Western graduate, the JV's won eight while losing three. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 122 ---------- intramural basketball... A new high was reached this year in both fall and winter intramural basketball. This new record was the number of participants and teams entered in league play. Nearly 20% of the men attending Western were registered with a team. Because of the large number of teams during winter quarter, two more leagues had to be added. Fall quarter found three leagues in play; winter quarter had five. The "B" league champion Court Jesters beat the "C" champs, Daniels Hall, and then defeated Spuds, "A" winners, to cop fall quarter playoff honors, 31-30. Court Jesters moved up to the "A" league winter quarter, but they were beaten in the playoffs this time by the "B" league Night Fighters, 45-39. The Oval Boys ("C"), Vips ("D"), and the Klipsun Klips ("E") were eliminated in the post-season playoff. Up and in for two .. as intramural basketball took the floor each week-day afternoon. Some 488 men took part in the four months of play. 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 123 ---------- w club smoker... President Jim Gard, Adviser John Kulbitski and Matchmaker Carl Toney lined up seven fights for the annual 'W' Club Smoker, in-cluding a five-man "Battle Royal." Gate proceeds went into the Club fund for the Spring Sports Informal. Right-Elmer Strohmuir (left) and Larry Buerstatte both connect with left-hand punches in their three-round fight in the annual 'W' Club Smoker. Above-Two heavyweights, Ed Melbourne (right) and Carl Toney, were the featured fighters of the Smoker. Melbourne is shown driving a quick punch through Toney's defenses. Right-Junior Ron Minge (right) follows-up with a one-two combination in his fight with Duane Reed. Minge received the unanimous decision from the two judges and referee Carl Caskey. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 124 ---------- western defends April 4 UBC at Western 5 Western at UBC 7 Western at St. Martins 14 St. Martins at Western 19 PLC at Western 22 Seattle University at Western 25 Western at CPS May 2 CPS at Western 7 Western at Seattle University 10 Western at PLC 12 Seattle Pacific at Western Above-A right hand hitter, Fred Emerson batted 19 Western at Seattle Pacific .417 in 1957 as a Viking. In his second year as 23-24 Evergreen Conference playoff Western's regular centerfielder, Emerson showed promise of equaling last year's mark. Right-Neil Clough, Vik catcher, prepares to catch a pop fly for the cameraman. Clough handled the defensive chores efficiently and his early perform-ance at bat pointed to a good year. Below- This was pitcher Connie Hamilton's first year as a Vik. The little righthander with the big fastball and curve was being counted on to re-place Topper LaCroix of the 1957 champions. Below- Doyle Winter has played the infield since joining the squad three years ago. Winter was given a chance at first-base in the spring by Coach Hubbard and he responded with slick glove work and timely base-hits. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 125 ---------- evergreen championship. .. A 24-game schedule greeted the 1958 edition of the Western Washington Viking baseball squad. 1957 found the Vikings as Evergreen Conference champi-ons as they eliminated Central, Eastern Division champs, two games to one in a best-of-three series at Battersby Field in Bellingham. Coach Jack Hubbard's third year at the Vik baseball helm was figured as his best as only a lack of pitch-ing depth plagued the early non-conference tilts. Western split a doubleheader with UBC in opening play. Rain postponed another doubleheader with the Thunderbirds. Poor weather also was responsible for calling off a contest with St. Martins after 51/2 inn-ings had been completed. The Rangers were leading 8-4 when the game was stopped. The lack of pitching was balanced somewhat by a show of increased power in the offensive departments. The outfield was expected to be a weak-ness for the defending Evergreen Con-ference champions. Marlin Jensen gave early indications that he could do the "garden" duties. The 1957 Western Viking baseball team, back row, left to right- len, Ed Garity, Richard Dixon, Don Gard, Ron Hanna, Paul Coach Jack Hubbard, Larry Meyer, Doyle Winter, John Thomas, Spears, Arnie Young, Connie Hamilton, Terry Bassett. Batboy Stan Al Lynch, Joe Fosnick, Marlin Jensen, Fred Emerson, Neil Clough, Flanders is sitting in the center. Don Tobin. Front row, left to right-Bruce Taubenheim, Bob Al- ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 126 ---------- Shortstop Bob Allen receives the ball from Don Gard, touches a third-baseman to a shortstop to replace Galen Reimer. second-base, and completes the double-play by throwing to Gard was a new infielder who showed promise in early sea-first. Allen, a member of the 1957 team, was converted from son games and practice sessions. Coach Jack Hubbard watches his ballplayers during batting practice at the Downer Field cage. Hubbard, basketball as well as baseball coach, started primarily a veteran line-up with several new additions in the outfield. Last year, the Vikings won their first Evergreen Conference baseball title by edging out College of Puget Sound in the Western Division and besting Central, the Eastern champion, in a three-game series. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 127 ---------- Eligibility difficulties and poor weather caused tennis Coach Charles Lappenbusch some early 1958 season problems. Tom Erickson, a Uni-versity of Washington transfer, joined the squad on May 1 last year and proved to be the spark needed to set a string of victories. Western finished strong and was invited to compete in the 1957 Evergreen Conference playoffs. The Vikings tied UBC for the 1957 title, with Erick-son winning the Conference singles champion-ship in this tournament. Coach Charles Lappenbusch watches his tennis team turnout as Conference champ, Tom Erickson, discusses 1958 prospects. vik netmen have veteran squad... The 1958 Western tennis squad. Front row, left to right- Gordie row, left to right-John Stave, Francis Vance, Coach Charles Lap- Harms, Hugh Moody, Harmon Thompson, Ron Thompson. Back penbusch, Tom Erickson, Jeb Baldi, Dave Munro. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 128 ---------- track record grows Impressive performances in early meets point to an improved Viking track squad for 1958. Replacing Ray Ciszek, Coach Rowland "Red" Smith found a balance of veterans and rookies to maintain depth in the track events. West-ern's biggest weakness was in some of the field events. Gary Phillips, regional 440 and 880 runner; Dick Kolkana; and Dave Langley, all lettermen, teamed with newcomers, Don Trethewey, John Merritt and Tom Davis, piled up the points. Western placed third i.n its first tri-meet in Seattle. The Vikings then entertained UBC, Seattle Olympic Club and the Vancouver Olym-pic Club. VOC edged Western 54 to 531/2 to cop meet honors. Shotputters Fred Boede (left) and Dick Duguay watch as Jerry Beringer heaves the shot during an afternoon turnout. Coach Rowland "Red" Smith clocks Dave Langley and Gary Phillips as they race by him on the prac-tice field track. "Red" assumed the duties of Ray Ciszek, who was on leave of absence. Freshman Don Tretheway (left) was Western's distance run-ner. A Canadian, he was hailed as the long searched for runner who could win the distance events consistently. Treth-ewey captured several early-season wins in the mile and two- mile race. Bryan Baird was ineligible but won several 880- yard events, running to keep in shape. He was also named track manager. Jerry Kenaston (right) broke the school rec-ord for the pole vault against Central by clearing 13'1/2". ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 129 ---------- The 1958 Western Viking track squad. Front row, left to right-John Merritt, Norm Diebel, Fred Boede, Dave Lang-right- Bob Swalwell, John Winterholler, Ron Ladines, Don ley, Sam Martin, Tom Davis, Jerry Kenaston, Jack Thomp- Trethewey, Rod Muir, Larry McDonald, Don Look, Gary son, Bill Burby, John Hagen and Bob Jones. Phillips, Dick Kolkana, Jerry Beringer. Back row, left to Above-Hurdlers Sam Martin (left) and Dave Langley practice for their specialty before an important meet. Teaming with Tom Davis, the three copped several first-place finishes. Against Central in a duo-meet they swept all places to add more points to a 93-38 Viking victory. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 130 ---------- 1958 SCHEDULE March 29 Seattle Pacific and Western at the University of Washington April 5 UBC at Western 12 Central at Western 19 Western at Eastern 26 PLC at Western May 3 Vancouver Relays 10 Western at PLC 17 Seattle Pacific at Western 23-24 Conference at UBC 30 NAIA at Renton June 6- 7 National Track and Field Meet San Diego, California. Above-Don Look watches as Bob Swalwell lets fly with the discus. Swalwell is a three-year Vik-ing letterman in track. Look also has lettered at Western. Below-Joe Hallberg, a newcomer to track and the javelin at Western, practices his throw. This is one f of the events in which Western must improve if it is going to win Conference honors. Right- Western's two top sprintmen, Dick Kol-kana (left) and Gary Phillips were again being counted on to add points to the Vik scoresheet. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 131 ---------- golfers face six-game schedule . Coach John Kulbitski's main problem early in the 1958 golf season was too many men turning out. Prospects for making a selection delighted Coach Kulbitski as he conducted an inter-squad play-off for positions. With four veteran divotmen returning this season, West-ern faced a tough six-match schedule with some top-ranked Northwest schools. Course conditions were good early in the spring but mid-April rains curtailed some later prac-tice sessions. Golf Coach John Kulbitski (right) selects a club for one of his letterman returnees, Ralph Fuller. The Viks found the greens in excellent shape for their pre-season practice. 1958 Viking Golf team. Left to right-Bill Wright, Gerald Thon, Ralph Fuller, Bud Owings, Ed Lindeman, John Morgan, Graham Quick, Tom Murray. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 132 ---------- western intramural program Due to a conflict of dates, the annual Interna-tional Intramural meet with UBC was can-celed. Last year Western came out on the short end of the score, 2-3. They won the basketball game and the badminton singles but lost in volleyball, football, and badminton doubles. The meet will continue next year with an ex-panded program. Main attraction for indoor intramural partici- pants was volleyball. Two leagues were formed with five teams in each league. The Bells went undefeated with four straight victories, in "B" league play. The Faculty team led most of the way in the "A" but Sasquatches finished fast to win the title and defeat the Bells in the post-season playoffs. Spring quarter found softball commanding the most attention. Many early season games were rained out but those completed were low-scor-ing, pitching duels. As the weather became warmer the hitters became hotter, and batting averages sky-rocketed at the expense of the pitchers. Left- Guard Mel Kelln goes high to score a lay-up which helped the intramural champion Night Fighters win a 45.39 game over the Spuds in a playoff. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 133 ---------- continues to expand It looks like a close call at first-base as the runner races down the base-line and Rod Schott reaches for the throw from the shortstop. More action from the basketball playoff between the Night Fighters and Spuds. Referee LeRoy Nel-son (left) checks for fouling as Darrow Nelson, Bob Allen, Dick Wilkinson and Wayne Ehlers move in for the rebound. Catcher LeRoy Nelson waits as the bat-ter strides to meet the ball in intramural softball competition. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 134 ---------- sportsmanship highlights women's intramurals .. The gym was always active during the basket-ball and volleyball games on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Officials and opponents watch as Midge Loser (20).readies to defend against a score at the net during a winter quarter volley-ball contest. Women's intramurals provided a well-rounded schedule including softball spring quarter. The fans yell for Hisa Hayashida to, "hit that ball." After pulling her arrow from the target, Sally Fugitt relaxes while her opponent, Nancy Rob-erts, aims carefully-bull's eye? ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 135 ---------- Nancy Wheeler shoots as team-mate Hisa Hayashida watches. Chloe Arbogast, Joanne Roz-man, and Betty Jean Holt hope it's not a swisher. At the courts, Sally Fugitt is caught in action as she prepares to "slam" a forehand shot over the net. On the hockey field, Karen Olson and Joan Hilliker duel. Hisa Hayashida and Midge Loser wait anxiously. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 136 ---------- Legs, legs, and more legs. The 1957-58 Blue Barnacles prac-tice one of their routines in the College swimming pool. Girls are allowed to join the organization after they pass a swim-ming test of skills judged by the other club members. precision swimming at its best... Following their "Seasons and Holidays in the Year" theme, the Blue Barnacles swam to precision rou-tines at the annual Aqua Holidaze, May 15 to 17. The girls also gave a show for the WRA Playday on May 2. A workshop for exchanging ideas for props and lighting for show productions was held at Seattle with the University of Washington Silver Fins. Karen Olson was elected president; Midge Loser, vice-president; Arlene Richins, secretary; and Paula Giles, clerk of the course. Dr. Emelia-Louise Kilby was adviser for the group. Back row, left to right-Jo Hilliker, Glenda Tuttle, Mary Fullerton, Gail Tuininga, Jane Mclvor, Gloria Nunn, Grace Balsley. Second row, left to righ, -Eli Jones, Kay Turner, Melinda Reid, Marcia Lindberg, Barrie Brownell, Carol Stubbs, Gail Denny. Third row, left to right- Carolyn Roen, Karen Lor- enz, Janis Russell, Kay Johnston, Mary-jean McCabe, Charlotte Bradford. In water, left to right-Paula Giles, Arlene Richins, Midge Loser, and Karen Olson. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 137 ---------- Front row, left to right-Roy Bueler (president), Elizabeth Jones, Sharon Andreasen, Heather Green, Charlotte Bradford, Gayle Henrichsen, Ron Mills. Middle row, left to right-Suzanne Trumbull, Jane Rosi, Gayle Gadberry, Marlys Fatland, Gail Cooper, Jean Wallace, Arlene Richins (secretary). Back row, left to right-David Buff Mrs. Mil-dred Hoelscher (adviser), Linda Gardner, Elaine Karstens, Judy Perry and Arlin Loney. modern dance.., interpretation is the word Doubling its membership this year, the Orche-sis modern dance club participated in assem-blies, placed second in Homecoming between acts events, appeared in the annual College modern dance program, performed in a drama program, and attended the Northwest Dance Symposium at which it had the largest repre-sentation. Members receive an opportunity to learn dance appreciation, as well as a chance to meet others with similar interests. Above-Scene from the comical dance, "Who, What, When, Where." Orchesis dances ranged from comedy to serious moods in the annual spring dance concert. Dancers are: Roy Buel-er, Ron Mills, Charlotte Bradford, and Mrs. Hoelscher. Right-Five dancers leap high into the air in the dance, "Six for Sunday." Left to right-Roy Bueler, Arlene Richins, Ron Mills, Linda Gardner, and Arlin Loney. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [138] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 139 ---------- In the early twenties regulations were liberalized to permit social dancing on the campus, a history of Western says. Shown below is an even earlier vintage form of recreation, a dance around the maypole. i activities programs have b outstanding featul scfivtlvittiea ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 140 ---------- welcome week introduces new students to western . .. 140 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 141 ---------- hi frosh . .. 950 freshman and transfer students were welcomed in true Western style during the annual "Welcome Week" of Sept. 29th to October 3rd. On the go every minute, freshman stu-dents rushed from counselling to as-semblies, aptitude tests to dances, and finally to registration. At the right go-ing through the registration line, is Tom Delman, one of Western's many entering freshman. Smile for the cam-era- fill out a stack of forms-pay your board and room-buy your books -and finally, you're through. Not so bad, was it, Tom? Chief organizer of the week was Dr. Merle S. Kuder, who was assisted by a large staff of faculty and student counsellors. Convocation started the week off by introducing freshman to student lead-ers, faculty members, and college cus-toms. This was followed by a com-plete program consisting of conferences, assemblies, tests, registration, a tour of the city, and a dance. 141 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 142 ---------- Time out for refreshments as co-chairman Bill Siebler is assisted by Marilyn Alm-gren in serving punch. came one and all to norsemen's ball ... Norsemen's Club presented two dances this year, taking place fall and winter quarters. The October Ball, featuring the music of Harold Knutsen, was held in the Leopold's Crystal Ballroom. Co-chairmen for the event were Bill Siebler and Pete Hegg. Free flowers for the ladies was a novelty event for the winter dance. Don Gunderson's College Combo played smooth music for dancing and Western's male quartet provided intermission entertainment. Chairman Dan McIvar was in charge of planning the occasion. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 143 ---------- homecoming 1957 features "oriental express"... With Oriental music setting the mood, "Oriental Express," this year's Homecoming theme was an-nounced at the Homecoming kick-off assembly. Al Jung and Bill Siebler, Homecoming co-chairmen and their industrious committees successfully co-ordi- nated the various Homecoming events of the week-end of November 1 and 2. Pictured at left are Bill and Al performing one of their more pleasant duties, congratulating Sharon Andreasen on her selection as Queen Sigrid XX. Even though Asian flu invaded Western short-ly before Homecoming, the weather was per-fect for the parade and football game Saturday. Pictured above is the Queen's float sponsored by Alaska House. The magic moment came when Bill Siebler crowned Sharon, Queen Sig-rid XX, pictured at right. Music by the string orchestra provided background for this impres-sive ceremony. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 144 ---------- queen sigrid xx ... sharon andreasen 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 145 ---------- Senior Princess Jeannie Njos right ... Junior Princess Anita Papritz left... Sophomore Princess Barbara Vesledahl right ... Freshman Princess Carolyn Grey ... and her royal court ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 146 ---------- fun, excitement... Western took on a true Oriental atmosphere as students donned their colorful Chinese coolie hats. At left Nancy Ihde and Beret Funkhouser fit Dennis Sheppard with a hat. All of the 500 hats were sold this year, a record for Home-coming at Western. Along with traditional dances, skits, house displays and football games came other events welcoming back the grads. A smorgasbord held at Edens Hall provided a time for renewing old friendships as well as some very tasty food. A coffee hour at Highland Hall gave many grads their first look at this recent addition to the campus. Also greeting the returning grads were window displays in various downtown stores. Below-Queen Sigrid lights the paper which will start the traditional bon-fire and pep rally. Aiding her are mem-bers of the freshman class carrying out their duty. Looking on is Jean Njos, senior princess. SAbove-following the bonfire, students attended the presentation of the skits. Elvin Preslue, a feature of Spencer Hall's "Tokyo Rose Review," drew much praise from the judges and a first place. A close second went to Elkin's Hall with their "Teahouse of the Elkins Moon." ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 147 ---------- S.. this was homecoming The coronation of Sharon Andreasen as Queen Sig-rid XX and presentation of her court was attended by many on the first day of Homecoming. Each member of the royal court was escorted to the stage where the actual crowning took place. Songs by the Vocollegians added to this impressive ceremony. Center right is the prize-winning house display by Mathes House. The attracting feature was the wheel turning 'round and 'round as Vic the Vik poked the PLC Lute. Second place went to Marquis Hall's Chinese pagoda. The final stop of the Orient Express was at the Armory with dancing at the queen's ball, Shangri-La. Japanese lanterns hung from the ceiling and a pa-goda graced the center of the floor around which the dancers whirled. At right is Lorretta Tanaka, who served refreshments. A special feature was au-thentic Chinese fortune cakes. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 148 ---------- Left-President Haggard extends a cor-dial welcome to world famous track and field star Jesse Owens, who began the winter quarter Artist and Lecturer Se-ries. Looking on is Dick Kolkana, West-ern trackman, who introduced Owens. a and I features world-famous talent An outstanding array of talent was featured on West-ern's Artist and Lecturer Series during the year. The varied program of musicians, lecturers and student talent was part of the college's cultural program. Above-original character sketches were presented by Dorothy Crawford, world famous monologuist. Her "One-Woman Theater" depicted lifien the twentieth century in an entertaining style. Left-appearing before a night audience, the Gateway Singers furnished one of the year's most popular performances. Their spirited renditions kept the audi- ence applauding throughout the perform-ance. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 149 ---------- The Devil's Disciple, an early George Ber-nard Shaw work, was produced Fall Quarter by the Western Players. Background for the play was the American Revolution and the epi-sodes of trial and tribulation that faced the col-onists. Cast in leading roles were Charles Yar-brough as Dick Dudgeon, a rascal turned good; Sue Weidman as Mrs. Dudgeon, a puritan, and Sharon Andreasen as Judith Anderson, the minister's wife. The play was directed by Dr. William Gregory, a new member of the Speech faculty. western players present "the devil's disciple" Right-Behind the scenes of "The Devil's Disciple" Mr. Mark Flanders (left) watches Sally Newenhof Dr. William Gregory and Barrie Brownell make-up Dave Hubert. Hubert played the role of Anderson, a minister turned soldier. "Devil's Disciple" players help each other prepare for cur-tain time. Pictured left to right- Carol Bruno, Joanne Elve-strom, Elaine Karstens and Darleen Fitzpatrick. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 150 ---------- 1957 tolo king.., dale steele 150 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 151 ---------- a touch of heaven... With the accent on action and a keynote of fun, AWS presented their annual winter tolo. The Bel-lingham Elks' Club was turned into a "Touch of Heaven," and for Dale Steele it was a king's dream, when at intermission 227 couples watched Amelia Bellotti, AWS President, crown him "Tolo King 1957." Music for the romantic occasion was provided by Harold Knudson and his band. With decorations of blue, silver, and white, the combination of music and theme guided students away from the noise and hustle of everyday school life. Soft lights, blue angel-hair, and young hearts cre-ated a true touch of heaven, which, in turn, made tolo chairmen Heather Green and Dorothy Tonstad see the results of their hours of planning. "I crown thee Tolo King 1957" were the words spoken by Miss Amelia Bellotti, A WS President, as she placed the crown on Mr. Dale Steele. Dale was junior candidate for the title. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 152 ---------- junior prom queen ... joan hendrickson 152 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 153 ---------- modern prom-goers step into medieval night Students who attended the Junior Prom were flanked by knights in shining armor and a me-dieval castle as they stepped into the physical education building for the dance. Music for the prom, sponsored by the junior class, was furnished by Ken Cloud. Joan Hendrickson was crowned queen of the prom and earned a dance with the man in the gray tin suit, at right, in the person of Sir Mike Cline. In ad-dition, the queen and her court each received a dozen roses and a charm bracelet was pre-sented to Queen Joan. Within the stone walls of medieval cas-tle, with all the flavor of chivalry, cou-ples swing to the twentieth century music of Ken Cloud and his orchestra. The af-fair was the highlight of the winter quarter social calendar. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 154 ---------- Perhaps wishing they hadn't volunteered to play "clay pigeons, "Judy Laughary and Nancy Wheeler grit their teeth and wait for an onslaught of wet sponges, soon to descend upon them from the hands of their friends, or enemies, as the case happened to be. After the barrage, the participants swapped positions and the chance for revenge presented itself carnival time... The Rec Hall served as host for the annual Women's Recreation Associa-tion Carnival, following a basketball game. Although admission was free, those admitted were lured into squan-dering their money on a variety of ac-tivities, including bingo, penny toss, dart throw, fishing pond, bean-bag throw, bowling, basketball throw and telegrams. Besides having the oppor-tunity to impress their friends with their skills, most participants were for-tunate enough to acquire an armload of prizes. Above-before an enthused group of onlookers, Western's version of William Tell prepares to unleash a volley of ar-rows in hopes of procuring an apple. In this episode, how-ever, the future of Switzerland was not at stake. Marriage license in hand, Jon McKinnon and Karen Olson emerge from the Hitching Booth. Both seemed to be pleased with the affair, as the hitching booth did a land office busi-ness during the night, and many bachelors bit the dust. k,4 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 155 ---------- Right-the Captain (Vern Loland) was tricked into donning a straightjacket by the -Nurse (Sue Weidman) in a dramatic climax. "the father" Playwright August Strindberg set the stage for another Western Players per-formance as "The Father" was pre-sented as Western's annual winter quar-ter play production. The nineteenth century setting depicted the plight of a Swedish army officer (Vern Loland) caught in a web of circumstances as he fell victim to his merciless wife (Bette Sibbald). Right-Intense concern is reflected in the faces of the nurse and the daughter, Bertha (Barbara Garrett), as they pon-der the supposed insanity of the father. Bertha's future fur-nished the issue leading to a chain of events and circum-stances which eventually caused tragedy. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 156 ---------- westerners man "viking turntable" For one hour each week, Western students in-vaded radio station KPUG to present "Viking Turntable," a disc-jockey program spiced with bits of information and news of interest to Westernites. Manning the "mike" alternately were Western students Dick Kure, Curt Home, Ted Crosby, Stan Pownall and Larry O'Don-nell. O'Donnell and Kure are shown choosing music for the program. This year dixieland jazz was added to the normal repertoire of popular and old standards. A remote broadcast from the Homecoming Ball was the highlight of the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [157] ---------- 36 westerners make 'who's who' Chosen to be represented this year in the pub-lication, "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities," were thirty-six Western students. Recognition was based on scholarship, service to the school and future promise to society. Top row-Dave Van Bronkhorst, senior; Lynn Rosenbach, senior; Thomas Lampman, senior; Bill Cox, senior; Bert Lindman, senior; Doug Smith, senior; Al Jung, junior. Third row-Marion Kemp, junior; Bobbe Bender, junior; Dolphine Van Zanten, senior; Gail Tuininga, junior; Fred Emerson, junior. Second row-Audrey Everall, junior; Rita Mahn, senior; Elizabeth Mae Jones, junior; Kathleen Gar-rett, senior; Gayle Sparks, senior. Bottom row-Jim Hamil-ton, senior; Carol Jensen, senior; Barbara Lou Bos, junior; Amelia Bellotti, junior; Nancy Shields, junior; Evelyn James, senior. Not pictured-Tom Manney, graduate student; Janet Kauz- larich, senior; Jo Resteigen, senior; Barrie Bownell, senior; Phyllis L. Bower, senior; Ronn Beams, senior; Sharon An-dreasen, senior; June Kellogg, junior; Pete Hegg, senior; Don Six, senior; Allan Mathieson. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [158] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 159 ---------- Brick upon brick, graduate by graduate, the reputation of an institution is built by each individual it graduates. Numbered in the thousands now, Western grads prepare to teach in a modern world. Their predecessors (below left) began the foundation; the present and future classes continue to build upon it, and restyle its ultimate look. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 160 ---------- as the class of 1958 Above-Dave Van Bronkhorst, President; Marilyn Rinta, Vice- President. Not pictured are Janet Soine, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. Budd, Advisor. 1958 was the big year for Seniors, filled with studies and activity. Participation in Homecoming activities won the class a first place prize in window dis-play. The window displayed their Queen, senior Sharon Andreasen, and her court. Winter quarter brought about the annual Senior Banquet at the Bel-lingham Country Club with Richard Whittemore as guest speaker. Spring quarter was highlighted with the excitement of Baccalaureate and Graduation, and a final good-bye to Western. The Senior Banquet was but one of the many successful Bronkhorst, Jeanie Njos, Reita Barge, Marilyn Rinta, Dr. events co-ordinated by the Senior Planning Board. Mem- William Budd, and SkiP Lampman. bers this year, left to right-Barrie Brownell, Dave Van ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 161 ---------- passes into senior history LARRY AASNESS Lutheran Student Association; Intra-mural Sports. SHARON ANDREASEN Homecoming Queen; Homecoming Co-chairman; Theta Alpha Phi; Who's Who; Western Players, President. MARILYN ALMGREN Junior Prom prin-cess; Helmsmen; Scholarship Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Homecoming Com-mittee. CHLOE ARBOGAST WRA; FTA; Blue Barnacles; Rheba D. Nickerson, Pres. CHARLENE ANDERSON AWS; FTA. HOWARD ARNOLD Football Team; Swimming Team; W Club. CLYDE BAKER Junior Prom Committee; Baseball. SHIRLENE BAKER ACE; AWS. CHARLES BAKER Norsemen. JOHN BANNECKER Norsemen. REITA BARGE Blue Barnacles; Senior Planning Board, Klipsun. ROBERT BARKER Norsemen. DAVID BARGELT Norsemen. RONN BEAMS Who's Who; Col-legian Editor; Press Club, Pres.; BOC. BARBARA BERG AWS; ACE. EARL BOCHE Norsemen. PHYLLIS BOWER Jr. Prom Queen; Valkyrie ELLA AWA AWS. ELLEN BAKER FTA; AWS. ERIS BORING A WS. ROBERT BEAR Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 162 ---------- as the class of 1958 JOHN BRADLEY Norsemen. BARRIE BROWNELL BOC; Who's Who; Valkyrie; Pi Kappa Delta, Sec.; Scholarship Society. GWENYTH CAMPBELL AWS. WILLIAM CAVENAUGH Norsemen. WALLACE COOPER Norsemen. JAKE CREASEY Norsemen. DENNIS DAGGETT Norsemen. ARTHUR BRIDGE Band; MENC; Orchestra. FRANCES BRUNIE A WS; Klipsun FRANKLIN CARLSON Norsemen. WILLIAM CLARKE Varsity Track; Intramurals; Letterman's Club. WILLIAM COX Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.; Scholarship Society; Co-chairman, Campus Day. ANN CROSSEN A WS. LYLE DANIEL IRC, Vice-presi-dent. PAT BROWN Valkyrie; Band; AWS; Choir; WRA. ROY BUELER Photo Club; Orchesis, Pres.; Lounge Committee; Inter Club Council. JOHN CARLSON Science Club; Kappa Delta Pi. DOUGLAS COLE Intramural Sports; Norsemen; Home-coming Committee; FTA; House Presi-dent. JOAN COX A WS; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA; Co-chair-man Campus Day. REX CROSSEN Norsemen. SANDRA DARETY A WS. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 163 ---------- heads from scholarship DAVID DAVIES Scholarship Society; Norsemen; Football; Basketball. MARTHA DOUGLASS WRA; FTA. MARJORIE EGGLESTON Scholarship Society; Kappa Delta Pi. JOAN DAVIES AWS. JEAN DUNHAM Blue Barnacles; FTA. DALE ELLIOT Norsemen; Intra-mural Sports CRAIG DAVIS International Relations Club, secretary-treasurer; Debate; Forensics. SALLY EDWARDS A WS. DONALD FAIRBAIRN Norsemen JACK FLANCHER Norsemen. BETTY FRANZ A WS. INGELEIV FOSS German Club, pres-ident; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary; Ushers; FTA. BRUCE FULLER Norsemen. BERET FUNKHOUSER Collegian Staff; WEA; FTA; A WS. KATHY GARRETT KREISS A WS. GAIL GALBRAITH Critics Club, secretary; Writer Staff; IVCP; College Represen- tative, YWCA. WESLEY GATZKE Norsemen. JIM GARD Football; Baseball; W Club. VIRGINIA GILSON A WS. ROBERT FAY Norsemen. ERNEST FOSTER Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 164 ---------- to teaching leadership PAT GERSPACHER Ski Club; ICC; Men's Glee Club; Press Club; Tennis. SHIRLEY GRAHAM Profile Editor; FTA; Rheba D. Nickerson; Collegian Staff; Klipsun Staff ELEANOR GUERIN A WS. RUTH HAYNES A WS. JOHN GINDER Norsemen. DON GREENWOOD Norsemen. DONALD GUNDERSON Band; Orchestra; Dance Band. ADELAIDE HAJDUK ACE; WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson. MARYANNE GORDON WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson; ACE. DENNIS GREGORY Norsemen. BARBARA HAASE A WS Commission; Valkyrie; WRA. CONNIE HAMILTON Football; Baseball; W Club. JAMES HAMILTON ASB President; Who's Who. BURT HANDY Norsemen. JOHN HARDING Norsemen. JAY HATCH Band; Orchestra. RAYMOND HAZEN Norsemen. VERNON HAVENS Band; Choir. HAZEL HEATHER A WS. HISAKO HAYASHIDA FTA; Rheba D. Nickerson; WRA; Valkyrie. GERALD HEDLUND Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 165 ---------- the senior year is PETER HEGG Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen Com-mission; ICC. JOAN HILLIKER WRA; Blue Barnacle's; A WS, vice-president; Rheba D. Nickerson, Valkyrie. VIRGIL HOLTERMAN Norsemen. CURTIS HORNE Chairman-Student Facilities Committee; BOC; Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres. ROBERT HUNDLEY Norsemen. EVELYN ISHII AWS; A.C.E. VIRGINIA HUTCHISON AWS. ALDEN JAMES Norsemen. EVELYN JAMES Orchestra; USCF; Religious Emphasis Week; Scholarship Society; Kappa Delta Pi. MARILYN JOHNSON Helmsmen; A WS. JANET KAUZLARICH Klipsun Editor; Senior Class secre-tary- treasurer; Valkyrie; Who's Who; German Club. LOUIS JELIMEK Norsemen. ALEEN JONES Homecoming skits, float designer, float judge; Square Dance Club. WALTER KAUZLARICH Campus Day chair-man; Junior Class President; Wesvets. JANET JOHNSON USCF; WRA. MERCEDES JURICH AWS. CLIFFORD KAYS Norsemen. NEIL HELGATH Norsemen. JAMES HILL Norsemen. LOIS HUNDLEY AWS. CAROL ISHAM IVCF; AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 166 ---------- a pageant of activity- JAMES KELLY Election Committee. EBBEN KINSEY International Relations Club. BILLIE KING ACE; WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson. JANICE KLEINSORGE ACE, secretary, vice- president; A WS, Commission; Valkyrie. CALVIN KINNEY Norsemen. RICHARD KOLKANA FTA, President; Facilities Committee; Public Relations Committee; W Club. THOMAS LAMPMAN Vice- president ASB; Epsilon Pi Tau; Varsity Track; Industrial Arts Club; Norsemen. ROBERT LEGATO Norsemen PAUL LILLENESS BOC; Facilities Committee; FTA; ACE; Lutheran Stu-dents Association. DAVID LANGLEY Track; Junior Varsity Basketball; Norsemen. RONALD LEISTRA Scholarship Society, vice-president; FTA. BERT LINDMAN Choir; Varsity Football. ROBERT LITTLE Norsemen. ROGER LORING Intramural Sports. MIKE LOCKWOOD Norsemen. JOHNNY LOVE MRH Secretary; FTA. VERNON LOLAND German Club, pres-ident; "The Devil's Disciple;" "The Father." MARVIN LUNDQUIST Norsemen. LESLIE LARSON A WS. KAY LeMASTER Basketball. JOHN LIPE Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 167 ---------- final student teaching, DONALD LYTTON Norsemen. DON MacKENZIE Norsemen. MAURICE MAEIRT Norsemen. ALAN MARSHLAIN Norsemen. WALLACE MAY Norsemen. LARRY McDONALD Glee Club; FTA; Intramural sports; Track; Norsemen. GRACE McGINNIS Kappa Delta Pi; A WS. RAYMOND MacDERMOTT Norsemen; BOC. JON MacKINNON Norsemen; Band. ARTHUR MAFLI Norsemen. DALE MARTIN Choir; Mens Quartet; Band. JOHN McADAM Norsemen. ROSE McDONALD AWS. MARGARET McGINNIS A WS; Helmsmen. HURLEY MacDONALD Homecoming Com-mittee; Campus Day Committee; College Bowling Team. JANICE MADDOX A WS. RITA MAHN Who's Who; Board of Control; Spring Activities Committee. ALLAN MATHIESON Norsemen; BOC; Collegian. WILLIAM McCOY Der Deutsche Studentverein; IRC; Camera Club; Norsemen. DALE McGINNIS Norsemen. DUANE McNARY IA Club; Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 168 ---------- final learning from the books, LAWRENCE MEYER Kappa Delta Pi, president; FTA; Intramural Sports; Baseball; Norsemen. KAREN MOSKELAND Valkyrie; Kappa Delta Pi; Scholar-ship Society. ARTHUR NELSON Men's Glee Club. LEROY NELSON Norsemen GREGORY NEWGARD Norsemen. TERRY O'BRIEN Norsemen. MYRNA OLSON AWS. SANDRA MEYERS FTA; Blue Barnacles. MYRON MULLIGAN IA Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Intra-mural Basketball. BLAIR NELSON Norsemen. SALLY NELSON Bellingham Sym-phony; FTA. JEANIE NJOS A WS Commission; Helmsmen; Student-Faculty Safety Council; Senior planning Board. DENNIS OELRICH Band; Dance Band; Glee Club. SHARRON OLSON AWS. VERN MIDDLETON IVCF. CAROLYN (MUNCH) DIXON Who's Who; ACE; president; Inter- Club Council, secretary; Valkyrie; Kappa Delta Pi. DARROW NELSON W Club; Norsemen. DONALD NESHEIM FTA; IA Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. PATRICIA NORTHUP FTA; WRA; West-ern players, sec.; Pi Kappa Delta; USCF. RICHARD OERTLI Norsemen. JANE O'MALLEY Cheerleader; Pep Committee; Helmsmen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 169 ---------- final hours on the campus ANGELO ORPHAN Norsemen. RICHARD PATTERSON FTA; Camera Club. ARLINE OVERHAUS Klipsun Staff. ROBERT PENCOCK Norsemen. RODNEY PARTEE Norsemen. DIANE PEMBERTON Valkyrie; Choir; Kappa Delta Pi; Critics Club. MARILYN PEOPLES ACE; Colhecon; WRA; AWS. IRENE PEPPER AWS LEONARD PEIRCE Norsemen; FTA; Dramatics. GRACE PODRATZ LSA; Blue Barnacles; Orchestra; AWS. ALBERT PRATO Norsemen; Square and Circle. CAROL JENSEN PRATO Valkyrie; Who's Who; Collegian Assistant Editor; WAFTA, treasurer. LOUANN PRICE A WS. TRAVIS REED Norsemen. SHELBY PRICE Basketball; Norsemen. WILLIAM REID Norsemen. WALT PRICE Norsemen. GERALD REINERT Norsemen. JO RESTEIGEN Valkyrie; ACE; Who's Who. GAYLE REYNOLDS A WS. JOAN RICHARDS Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; Band; WRA. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 170 ---------- hosts of senior activities LLOYD RICHARDSON Norsemen; Chorus. LOREN ROBISON Epsilon Pi Tau, vice-president; IA C, secretary. LYNN ROSENBACH Football Co-captain; W Club; Who's Who. JOANN ROZMAN A WS, Blue Barn-acles, Helmsmen, Rheba D. Nickerson Club. RODNEY SCHOTT Football; Basketball. JACK SCRUGGS Norsemen. JOHN RICKETTS USCF; FTA; Swim-ming Team; Collegian. ANN ROGERS Valkyrie; ACE. ROBERT ROSI Norsemen. SAM RUST Norsemen. DUANE SCHRYVER FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Epsilon Pi Tau; Alpha Psi Tau; IA C. DELORES SILVA AWS. MARILYN RINTA Band; Valkyrie; Senior Class vice-president. TOM ROMERDAHL BOC; Junior Class, vice-president; Epsilon Pi Tau; Norsemen, secretary; Junior Prom Co-chairman. JANE ROSI Blue Barnacles; Orchasis; WRA; Ski Club; Rheba D. Nickerson. JANETTE SCHOTT AWS. RUSSELL SCOFIELD Norsemen. ROBERT SMELLING Norsemen. BYRON SMITH Football; W Club; Intramural Sports. DALLAS SMITH Norsemen. DAVID SMITH Norsemen; Tennis. 170 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 171 ---------- -and then commencement DOUGLAS SMITH BOC; Chairman, Student Union Committee; Collegian cartoonist; Who's Who; FTA. PAUL SPEARS Intramural sports; FTA; NEA; WEA; Baseball. LYNNETTE STILWELL A WS; FTA. FREDERICK STROM Band; Orchestra; Symphon ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 172 ---------- the academic crown on JANIS THOMPSON AWS. JOAN McQUIGG TITUS AWS. KAREL THOMPSON Rheba D. Nickerson; WRA; FTA. CLIFFORD TORSET Wesvets; Norsemen; Student Finance Committee; Intra-mural Sports. JAMES TITUS Norsemen. MOLLY TORTICIL ACE; Western Players; WRS chair-man; "The Indian Captive." JEANETTE TRULLINGER Colhecon; A WS. DAVID TURNER Helmsmen; Intra-mural Sports. DAVID VAN BRONKHORST Senior Class Pres.; Inter Club Council, president; BOC; ASB Finance Com-mittee chairman; Western Players. DOLPHINE VAN ZANTEN Who's Who; Kappa Delta Pi; Scholar-ship Society; FTA; Symphony Orchestra. GERALD WATERBURY Epsilon Pi Tau; IA Club. ARLENE WERSEN Song Leader; Rheba D. Nickerson; Helmsmen; WRA; FTA. RICHARD VAN DEMARK Norsemen; ASB Co-op Committee. DAVID WALLACE Norsemen. MILDRED WEIKERT AWS. JERRY WESTER FTA; Track; Cam-era Club. HELEN VAN DYKE AWS. JO ANN WALSTON IVCF; FTA. MARILYN WERNER A WS, Colhecon. JEANETTE WHIPPLE A WS; The Writer. RALPH UHRIG Norsemen. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 173 ---------- four years of effort KEN WHITE NANCY (WHITE) McDONALD Norsemen. A WS. NORMAN WIIG Norsemen. GORDON WILSON Helmsmen, Norse-men; FTA. WILLIAM WILKERSON Norsemen. JAMES WINCHESTER Norsemen. ANNIS WILSON A WS; Kappa Delta DOYLE WINTER Varsity Baseball; W Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; IA Club; Intramurals. LEROY WISSINGER Intramural Sports; Norsemen. SANDRA YOTSKO ACE; WRA; AWS. DAVID WOODRUFF Norsemen. LARRY YOUNG Norsemen. John Abbot Joan Adair James Akus Edgar Albaugh Robert Allen Gordon Anderson Opal (Jan) Atteberry Donald Bagnall Boyd Benson Joan Berg Leone Bishop James Blackman Vera Mae Bowman Crosby Brandner Willard Brown William Brunsickle James Buchanan Thomas Burchett Donald Burgess Ben Cain Richard Camfield Carroll Clark John Claus Roberta Cole Joe Da Pron CAMERA-SHY GRADS. Richard Davis Lawrence Demmert Richard Dickerboom James Donald Jack Donaldson Grace Dorwin Bennie Dupris John Durham Edward Enns Dan Fall Ralph Fuller Ralph Funkhouser Betty Gilmore Donald Georg Virgil Geyer Steve Gimurtu Douglas Gorton Rollo Gould Barbara Greer Michael Gunning Richard Guthrie Mary Ann Harless Joseph Harrison Shirley Havenstein Amelia Heilman Nancy Herman Paula Hibi Evelyn Montgomery Hinds Chivous Holland Emma Holm La Rue Hoppoch John Howgate Phillip Howell Howard Hulse James Hyatt Mildred James Colleen Jaschinskie Harold Jellison Robert Johnsen James Jule Franklin Kilpatrick Kaye Kimple Bill King Frank Korpi Amy Kulp Nero Lindblad Gordon Martin Rodney Maxwell-Muir Nancy McDonald Kenneth Muager Elsie Munk William Muscutt Harold Odegard Gordon Overby Wallace Pagells Clarence Parker Kenneth Paull Winston Pearson David Peterson Ronald Phillips Galen Reimer Barry Remsberg Ronald Roach Ode Satterfield Clifton Simpson Fred Soth John Steffen Robert Swalwell Betty Uhrig Freda Walters Helen Warder Landen Weeks Lee Westman Kenneth White Edith Wickers Annis Wilson Edith Wisdom Norman Wisner LeRoy Wissinger Jack Wright IVER WICK Norsemen. KAREN WONG AWS. GWENDOLYN YOSHIMURA AWS. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [174] ---------- Junior class members began fall ac-tivities by active participation in Home-coming activities, taking second place in the float competition. Highlights of the year was the traditional Junior Prom. Other Junior class activities in-cluded the Senior Tea which took place spring quarter. Right-Joan Hendrickson, vice-president; Dick Kure, president; Bobbe Bender, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: Dr. Mayer, Dr. Atteberry, advisers. industrious juniors Sandra Adams Ruth Addie Donald Alder Mary Lee Allbritton Barbara Ames Dave Amos Sharon Anderson Clarice Bachman Jerome Baker Milton Barnes Amelia Bellotti Bobbe Bender Charles Blue Hugh Brawford Helen Bresnahan Robert Brookins Carroll Clark Kirby Cleveland Cole Comings Jule Crabtree Catherine Cresap Ted Crosby Carol Cyrus Sandra Dexter Leo Dodd Roger Donnelly Marcia Drake Janice Duncan Janet Egge Judith Ely MaryLu Engum Bette Erdman Barbara Etherton Yvonne Evans Audrey Everall Geraldine Fagerstrom ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 175 ---------- produce successful prom Joyce Fairfield Marilyn Frans Stan Garland Lucille Gilliam Gary Groener Gertrude Hager Jim Hamilton George Hanson Frank Hardy Edyth Hendrickson Joan Hendrickson Phyllis Hirni Janis Hodgson Carl Hokkanen George Hollenbeck Donald Holz Lois Hungerford Barbara Jamieson Clifford Johnson Ellene Johnson Thor Johnson Elizabeth Jones Melvin Joy AIlJung Joan Kalyk June Kellogg Marion Kemp Dick Kure Carolyn Kyle Robert Lane Gary Lanksbury Judy Laughary Ardith Lein Bill Lehning Gary Lind John Lukes Left-who lost their heads? ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [176] ---------- Molly Torticil, WUS chair-man, checks to see who is ahead in the class race, one of the many WUS projects. and look forward Paul Macan Sue Malernee Nancy Martin Ellen Matson Larry McCord Jeanne McCormick Ken McCullough Dennis McHugo Karen McKinley Wayne McMaster Barbara MacPhail Ed Melbourne Vernita Michelsen Penny Milan Fred Miller Lyle Mooney Naomi Mooney David Mosher Mari Lou Mouncer Bob Neisinger Charles Noah ,Laura O'Conner Larry Odle tFran Olson Karen Olson Kay Olson Larry Olson Oscar Olson Marjorie Owen Anita Papritz Clarence Parker Gary Phillips Florence Pownall Barbara Price Jack Rabourn r -s .El'm ir-a- ' Rocke ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 177 ---------- Esther Rousso Leonard Satterfield Grace Seimers Bill Siebler Richard Small Robert Small Ann Solland Lois Souda Jon Speck Dale Steele Janet Swanson Jack Thompson Ron Thompson Gail Tuininga Delores Urch Sally Jo Van Bevers Erland Wallen Darryl Waugaman Nancy Wheeler Sally Wilson Roberta Zatarain Jane Haugen "It looks like someone, but who?" asks Terry Drafs, as he looks over a product of the modeling class with Don Holtz and Marion Kemp. to their crowning year ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 178 ---------- The sophomore class energetically took their second step up the ladder toward becoming seniors. Homecoming, and WUS head the list of their activities with a mixer to end a very busy year. Right- officers: Bob Gustavson, vice-president and David Clogston, president. Not pictured are Kathy Millman, secretary-treasurer and Dr. Murray, ad-viser. second year westernites Bruce Anderson Linda Arrington " f Boyd Baker Ida Rae Bellingar Sharon Bleckschmidt Carrie Brown Dennis Buhtz Beverly Bull Minice Margery Campbell Mary Classen Bruce Cleasby Gary Cleasby David Clogston Gail Cooper @ Sharon Denney Karen Derrick Agnes Dixon Gilbert Dobbe Mary Doumit Jane Dyson Virginia Eacrett Michael Eads Katherine Easterly Bob Eiene Edwin Eliason wJean Ensman Helen Erdman Betty Fabish Dennis Fish Tonina Garenzini Paula Giles Roger Granger Heather Green ' Delores Grinton v Sandra Grocott __"_' Bob Gustavson ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 179 ---------- Right-The aquarium on second floor of Old Main seems to have attracted the attention of these two Western students as they went to class. Phylum Pisces?? keep pace with year's activities Kenneth Haag Nadine Haggen Jim Henry Don Hedstrom Jerry Holman Darrel Homan Al Hoppenrath Roger Hyppa Nancy Ihde Babett Jewell Barbara Johnson Patti Johnson Sue Johnson Karen Kesselring Lynn Knowles Mozelle Kramer David Laster George Lawson Victor Lind Bill Longwell Midge Loser Linda Lundberg Darlene McConnell DeLayne McDanold Ann McDonald Wally McGreen Jane Mclvor ll Molly McKee Larry McKillip Dorothy McKinnie Faye Miller Martha Minkema Colleen Moors Lee Myers Harriet Nielson Ann Norman ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 180 ---------- Jerry Nunamaker Clarice Nyhus Marc Olsen Jean Olson Bonita Orbeck Florence Palmer Nancy Parker Janice Pendergast Stan Pownall Rosalie Reinland Frances Renlie Gary Reul Norma Rice Arlene Richins Gary Rollins Clifford Salisbury Darlene Scheibner Jack Scruggs Joy Sherman Dennis Show Lorraine Sieber Jane Sivertson Joan Smiley La Verne Smith Joan Stedman Carole Stubbs Barbara Tam Bob Thorgrimson Dorothy Tonstad Victor Van Zanten Barbara Vesledahl Jean Wallace Joanne Walston Harry Weldon Janet Westman Robert Wheeler Carl Wills Kay Wilson Sharon Wilson Richard Yantis Phoebe Young Mike Zimny by winning WUS competition ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 181 ---------- With a great deal of enthusiasm, mem-bers of the Freshman class began their first year at Western by participating in Homecoming festivities. Winter quarter found freshmen hard at work helping to make the WUS drive a suc-cess. Right-Bob Brown, vice-president; Marilyn Mar-kow, secretary; Malcolm Madenwald, president. Freshman class adviser was Dr. Boylan. freshmen open their year Penny Aarts Mary Abrams Nigel Adams Mary Anderson Tom Aston Eleanore Aursness George Aydelott Myrna Bachman Kathleen Baird Chet Baker Grace Balsley Richard Barker Charles Beavers Larry Benson Donna Berg Marylin Berg Sharon Bergerson Bill Bonson Judith Boos Mary Ann Bosnich Marjorie Bowser Charlotte Bradford Sally Jo Bray Marilyn Brenner Shelley Brock Carolyn Bronson Carole Bruno Don Buhman Sara Jo Butler Barb Bumgarner James Caddell William Caldwell Roylene Callero Coleen Campbell Dick Canfield Sylvia Carbonatto ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 182 ---------- Judith Carlson Gall Carr Maureen Carr Gerald Caton Vicki Chatterton Sharon Chervenock s Donnette Coble Charles Cohoe Judy Colby Ann Collins Jack Conn Diane Cowles Lesley Cox Janice Crivello Kent Cronkite John Cummings Diana Dahlgren Paige Darrogh Patsy De Bernardis Iy Gary Dickerson Tom Dillman Janet Dodd Roger Dollarhide Suzie Drake Mary Duffy; Jim Eames Alicia Egelkrout Mary Elliot Patty Eppig Judy Erickson Marlys Fatland Jane Fell Darlene Fitzpatrick Gayle Gadberry Linda Sue Gardner Barbara Garrett with homecoming, close Good luck is extended to Western's football squad as Dr. Haggard signs the scroll. Looking on are Cliff Sals-bury and Mr. Buchanan. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 183 ---------- Right-The card catalogue is familiar to all Western students, as much time is spent looking up book after book. it with finals. Marilyn Gaskell Pat Genszler Estella Gerard Randy Gesdahl Gail Glenn Karolyn Godwin Dean Gregorius Larry Greustap Carolyn Grey Shirley Grove Barbara Gustin Joy Halvorsen Dixie Hansen Jeanne Hardy Judy Hartford Carol Hawkins Nikki Helman Dick Heyn Barbara Hicks Doreen Higley Diane Hope Joyce Hornme Dixie Hughes Marilyn Jensen Roger Jensen Joanne Jerns Barbara Johnson Connie Johnson Diana Johnson Kay Johnson Pat Johnson Rosalie Johnson Kay Johnston Gerry Jones S.Susan Kane Jerry Kaufman ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 184 ---------- Colleen Keithahn Pat Kelly Jim Keough Carol Kimball Darel Knight Merle Knotts Korene Kraetz Marilyn Ladwig Judy Lancaster Maralee Larson Karen Laulainen Conrad Leer Betsy Lind Ed Lindeman Brenda Lindsley Barbara Logsdon Patti Lorentzen Karen Lorenz Sandra Lundgren Chuck Lusby Jerry Lybeck Barbara Mackey Pat Marcinkiewicz Marilyn Markow Joanne Matthews Berit Mattson Sylvia Mayhew Jacque Mays Judy McDonnell Frank McMinds Marlene Melsness Darla Mesford i Roger Metzger Pat Mitchell Mary Montag a new class begins Left-Up the walk, climb the stairs, and on to classes. This familiar scene and routine greets Westernites five days a week. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 185 ---------- AWS lounge is a favorite hang-out and work-ing center for industrious Western gals. This is a good place for studying, sewing, or just plain relaxing. it's active and academic Lonnie Montgomery Colleen Moore Demarious Moore John Morgan Barbara Morrison Jay Mossman Carolyn Myatt Joan Nachtsheim Diane Nelson Steve Nelson Gail Nicolay Charles Norman Sylvia Obermeyer Jean Odmark Diane Olsen Judy Orr Dorothea Owens Jane Palmer Gary Pearson Joyce Pedersen Colleen Peth Phyllis Peterson Marlys Petterson Delores Pettit Janice Pilik Sharon Pitner Grace Ploeg Judy Printz Jerry Putas Judy Randrup Melinda Reed Lela Regier Bob Rehberger Carol Renner Jean Rey 1 Linda Richardson ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 186 ---------- Willabelle Rinell Nancy Roberts Kay Robertson Marken Robertson Molly Robinson Carolyn Roen ! Don Root Judy Rusing Janis Russell Diana Ryan Linda Salisbury Ronald Saltis Rudyis Scmit Duane Schenck Rudy Schmidt " Dianne Sells Myrna Shadle Nancy Sherman Gary Siler Doug Simpson Bonny Skei . Judith Slettedahl Sharon Smith Susan Smith Betty Soderquist Loretta Spring Geraldine Squares Marilyn Stedman Marie Steiger Robert Stephens Marcella Stream Charlotte Strum Wes Sullivan Donna Swanland Marianne Swanson Dick Swearingen James Thomas climb toward 1961, Left-A handy place to stop for a candy bar or various other items is the student co-op in the . basement of Old Main. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 187 ---------- Right-Molly Torticil, WUS Drive Chairman chats with Dr. Brewster before his command performance in the WUS Talent Auction. setting new marks on the way. Sylvia Thomason Don Thompson Donna Thompson Glenda Tuttle Carol Van Brocklin Janis Vander Hoek Marcella Waite Susan Weidman Sharon Wendle Bonnie Wheeler Scott White Ronald Whitener Lenora Wilkens Karron Williams Gary Wills Nancy Wilson Joan Woodruff Ann Wyant Larry Wychoff Gary Young SMarjorie Youngquist Jan Zachau Jim Zender ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 188 ---------- : rri' rtrt Rocky, tree-lined beaches, snow-capped mountains, ski trails, placid lakes and miles of beautiful driving give Western a setting that makes spring and summer on its campus more than an academic experience. From xcursion of the dim past (below) e activities of the present, d summer at Western have only increased. : B ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 189 ---------- The Fordomatics, Seattle vocal group above, were co-billed along with Wally Peters, Vancouver comedian, at the aft-ernoon assembly as an attraction to up attendance. the death of a day... Admiration is shown on the face of Eli Jones as she and Carolyn Brewer con-gratulate the 1957 beard- growing con-test winners. Western's last Campus Day began with raindrops, but with sunshine later in the day the many activi-ties of "Gold Rush Days" speeded up. Headed by Bill and Joan Cox, co- chairmen, the last campus holiday was highlighted by a talent show featuring Dr. "Daniel Boone" Murray, a faculty-student base-ball game, a baked ham dinner, traditional races, and a sock hop. Although the day was well received by those in attendance, a special faculty-student com-mittee appointed by President Haggard to review the possibility of continuing the yearly holiday, de-creed that due to yearly mounting non-attendance by students, the day should be discontinued. Campus Day 1957 bowed out, probably the last of its kind. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 190 ---------- old-fashioned melodrama in "under the gaslights" "Under the Gaslights" was the 1957 Spring Quarter est heroine; Bill Elwood, the hero; John Schermer-production by the Western Players. horn and Ida Rae Beilingar, the comics who foiled the villains, and Don Stribling and Pamela Holl- It was the first time students have taken such an extensive role in the production of a play at the man, two villains. Top picture, left to right-Sharon Andreasen, the heroine, tries to College. escape from the two villains, Pamela Hollman and Don Stribling. Center picture, left to right-Ida Rae Bellingar and Sharon An- An old-time curtain, complete with real advertise- dreasen appeal to Ardith Lein "not to foreclose on my home." Bot- ments taken from books written in the late 1800's, tom picture, left to right-Mari Lou Mouncer and Sharon Andrea-was raised and lowered between acts. Major roles sen cower as the hero, Bill Elwood, ejects the villains, Don Strib- 190 ling and Pamela Hollman, for their evil activities. were filled by Sharon Andreasen, the poor but hon- ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [191] ---------- caps and gowns and memory walk... Senior class president Al Gunderson led class day ceremonies for 337 degree candidates. At the assem-bly the Freshman Cup was given to Anne Lian for high scholarship. Following the assembly cap- and gown-clad graduates and faculty mustered on the sun- drenched, green lawns in front of Old Main to deposit name cards under the class stone in Memory Walk. Taking their last long undergraduate look at Belling-ham and "the College on the Hill," the 337 entered the Auditorium to receive their degrees. Forty-two Master's degrees were bestowed, as the class of '57 passed into Western's history. Delivered by Dr. Franklin Thompson, President, College of Puget Sound, the commencement address was followed by a luncheon given by President Haggard and the faculty. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 192 ---------- Local congregating spot of spring-smitten Western students is the front entrance of the A-M Building. It's a swell spot to swap lecture notes, and that sunshine feels so ... good. sunshine and spring ... invitation to loaf With the coming of warm weather, student inter-ests turned to the outdoors during spring quarter. Campus lawns became crowded with sunbathers and the air was split with the buzz of baseballs. Many students just threw in the sponge and joined a vast migration to the beaches of Chuckanut and Lake Whatcom; the keys for the Lakewood cabin (left) were in continuous demand. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 193 ---------- Intense concern is mirrored in the face of Mrs. Audrey Wilder, above, as Dr. Keith Murray reviews her class schedule prior to summer registration. Her son appears relatively disinterested. unconstitutionality amidst summer serenity . . Mixing studies with sun-basking and even nature studies, summer students witnessed what might have been Western's last summer Board of Control. The Board (shown at right) did not bow out without a few fiery words, however. With cries of "unconstitutional," the summer government tossed out constitutional amendments passed during a spring quarter general election. These amendments they de-clared invalid because not enough votes had been cast in the election to muster a real ma-jority. The amendments would eventually have abolished the summer Board. Aside from the political hassle, however, the quarter passed it relative serenity, with most students too ab sorbed in sunshine to be aroused by the thro lt; of government. ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 194 ---------- topical index Acknowledgements................... Administration ...................... Art Department ..................... Artist and Lecture Series .............. Band ................ ........... Baseball ........................... Basketball .......................... Blue Barnacles ...................... Campus Day ........................ Campus School ..................... Cheer Leaders ....................... Chorus ............................. Choir .............................. Clubs ............................ Collegian ........................... Contents ........................... "Devil's Disciple" .................... Education Department ................ English Department .................. Faculty ........................... Football ............................ Freshman .......................... 200 12 20 148 94 124 177 136 189 37 110 93 90 70 86 11 149 34 24 8 102 181 A Aarts, Penny, 181 Aasness, Larry, 161 Adams, Jane, 50 Adams, Neigel, 181 Adams, Sandra, 50, 174 Adamson, Ken, 82 Addie, Ruth, 174 Ager, John, 94, 97 Ahrens, Evelyn, 51 Ahrens, Lee Roy, 58 Alder, Donald E., 56, 174 Allbritton, Mary Lee, 174 Allen, Anne, 60, 81 Allen, Arlene, 50 Allen, Bob, 77, 125, 126, 133 Allen, Donald, 83 Allen, Mrs., 49 Almgren, Marilyn, 41, 70, 83, 142, 161 Altman, Mrs., 58 Ames, Barbara, 174 Amos, Dave, 44, 76, 87, 174 Andersen, Charles, 43 Anderson, Bruce, 178 Anderson, Charlene, 161 Anderson, Imogene, 44 Anderson, Martin, 84 Anderson, Mary, 181 Anderson, Ron, 114, 115 Anderson, Sharon, 41, 72, 79, 174 Andreasen, Sharon, 41, 70, 71, 84, 137, 143, 144, 146, 147, 161 Annasis, George, 94 Arbogast, Chloe, 55, 78, 135, 161 Arians, Art, 104 Arnold, Howard, 114, 115, 161 Arrington, Linda, 46, 178 Aston, Thomas, 43, 181 Aursness, Eleanore, 49, 181 Awa, Ella, 40, 161 Aydelott, George, 53, 181 Ayers, Nina, 46, 84, 90 B Bachman, Clarice, 90, 92, 174 Bachman, Myrna, 94, 181 Bagley, John, 48 Baird, Byran, 128 Baird, Kathleen, 51, 70, 110, 181 Baker, Billie, 77 Baker, Boyd, 178 Baker, Charles, 83, 161 Baker, Chester, 181 Baker, Clyde, 161 Baker, Ellen, 60 G olf................................ Graduation ......................... Homecoming ........................ Home Economics Department ......... Industrial Arts Department ........... Juniors ............................ Junior Prom ........................ Klipsun Staff ........................ Library Department ................. Living Groups ...................... Mathematics Department .......... Minor Publications .................. Modern Dance ...................... Music Department .................. Norsemen's Ball ..................... Orchestra .......................... Organizations ....................... Physical Education Department ....... Seniors ............................. Science Department ................. Skiing ............................. Smoker ............................ personal index 131 191 141 32 21 173 152 88 22 38 31 87 137 26 142 96 64 33 160 30 112 123 Baker, Jerome, 174 Baker, Shirlene, 161 Baldi, Jeb, 127 Balsley, Grace, 49, 60, 136, 181 Bamgarner, Barb, 181 Banks, Lois, 97 Bannecker, John, 55, 82, 161 Bannerman, Mrs., 48 Bannister, Marlene, 94, 97 Barcott, Edward, 56 Barge, Reita, 160, 161 Bargelt, David, 161 Bargoyne, Bob, 81 Barker, Richard Lee, 161, 181 Barner, Kathy, 80 Barnes, Bill, 108 Barnes, Milton, 57, 174 Barr, Mrs., 52 Barratt, Wally, 55 Barsness, Ron, 94 Bartruff, Arla, 97 Bashey, Nancy, 47, 62 Bassett, Terry, 125 Batt, Floyd, 121 Beams, Ronn, 76, 86, 87, 161 Bear, Robert, 161 Beasly, Mrs. W., 51 Beavers, Chuck, 57, 73, 181 Beck, Carol, 46 Beers, Max, 93 Beers, Ray, 93 Bell, Monte, 61 Bellingar, Ida Rae, 73, 90, 92, 178, 190 Bellas, Bonnie, 90 Bellotti, Amelia, 41, 70, 71, 74, 149, 157, 174 Bender, Bobbe, 41, 70, 72, 74, 79, 174, 157 Benson, Joan, 42 Benson, Larry, 181 Berg, Barbara, 79, 161 Berg, Donna, 54, 181 Berg, Marilyn, 181 Bergerson, Sharon, 181 Berges, Janet, 40 Berglund, Jean, 40, 72, 73, 76, 77 Beringer, Jerry, 44, 128, 129 Berry, Barby, 57 Berry, Ronald, 104 Betts, Judy, 41 Bible, Frank, Mrs., 52 Bill, Clara Lee, 90 Bilson, Inge, 17 Bingman, John, 44 Binns, Archie, 24 Bishop, Richard, 53, 94 Bjelland, Thomas, 93 Social Studies Department ............ 27 Song Queens ........................ 111 Sophomores ........................ 177 Speech Department ................. 23 String Orchestra .................... 98 Student Government ................. 66 Student Teaching Supervisors ......... 36 Summer Quarter .................... 193 Supplement (1957) ................... 188 Swimming .......................... 114 Tennis ............................ 127 "The Father" ...................... 155 T olo ............................... 150 Track ............................ 128 "Under The Gaslights" ............... 190 Viking Round Table ................. 156 Vocollegians ........................ 92 Welcome Week ...................... 140 W ho's W ho ......................... 157 Women's Sports ..................... 134 W .R.A. Carnival ..................... 154 Bjorgen, Shirley, 52, 97, 98 Blackman, Ted, 82 Blankenbiller, Jo Ann, 57 Bleckschmidt, Sharon, 40, 93, 94, 178 Bliss, James, 24, 86, 89 Blue, Charles, 43, 174 Boche, Earl, 161 Boede, Fred, 44, 70, 128, 129 Boeringa, Dave, 121 Boeringa, George, 97 Bonson, Bill, 181 Bookey, Beryl, 76 Boos, Judy, 42, 72, 88, 181 Booth, Mira, 26 Booth, Tomas, 44 Boothe, Elsa, 53 Boring, Eris, 161 Bos, Barbara, 41, 70, 71, 72, 157 Bosnich, Mary Ann, 40, 73, 181 Bosshart, Dale, 53 Bourasaw, Jerry, 52 Bouverat, Roberta, 60, 72, 78 Bower, Phyllis, 161 Bowman, Gareth, 93 Bowser, Marjorie, 42, 181 Boyden, Spees, 97 Bradford, Charlotte, 47, 136, 137, 181 Bradley, Greta, 80 Bradley, John, 162 Brauninger, Eva, 97, 98 Brauninger, James, 26 Brawford, Hugh, 44, 174 Bray, Farolyn, 94 Bray, Sally Jo, 88, 181 Brenner, Marilyn, 60, 181 Bresnahan, Helen, 174 Brewer, Carolyn, 189 Bridge, Art, 94, 97, 162 Bridges, Corky, 107 Bridges, Edward, 93, 94, 97, 98 Bridges, Kenna, 80 Brock, Shelley, 42, 181 Bronson, Carolyn, 181 Brookins, Robert, 55, 174 Brown, Carrie, 50, 178 Brown, Janice, 98 Brown, Patricia, 60, 70, 74, 78, 79, 94, 162 Brown, Patsy, 52 Brown, Robert, 44, 90, 92, 181 Brownell, Barrie, 70, 71, 81, 83, 136, 149, 160 Bruland, Richard, 84 Brunie, Frances, 162 Bruno, Carole, 70, 149, 181 Bruton, Ronald, 44, 94 Buchanan, Sam, 16, 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 195 ---------- Budd, William, 160 Bueler, Roy, 44, 71, 137, 162 Buerstatte, Larry, 123 Buff, David, 43, 137 Buhman, Donald, 43, 181 Buhtz, Dennis, 178 Bull Minice, Beverly, 178 Bumgarner, Barb, 40 Bruby, Bill, 108, 129 Burges, Bob, 48 Burrell, Jull, 84 Burreson, Anne, 80 Butler, Sara, 40, 181 Button, Dorothy, 16 Butts, Marietta, 52 C Caddell, James, 181 Cady, Dick, 44, 48, 62 Caillier, Dorothy, 47 Caldwell, William, 43, 181 Callenius, Elsie, 63 Callero, Roylene, 181 Callier, Dorothy, 62 Cammack, Donald, 94 Campbell, Coleen, 93, 181 Campbell, Gwenyth, 162 Campbell, Margery, 93, 178 Canfield, Dick, 54, 73, 181 Cantrell, Arlette, 53, 78, 90 Carbonatto, Sylvia, 40, 181 Carlson, Frank, 44, 162 Carlson, John, 83, 162 Carlson, Judith, 51, 182 Carlson, Leonard, 58 Carr, Gail, 61, 182 Carr, Maureen, 182 Carroll, Karen, 50 Carson, Harold, 92, 94, 97, 98 Caton, Jerry, 43, 182 Cavenaugh, William, 162 Cays, Sally, 70, 73, 74 Cederstrom, Moyle, 25, 67 Cesareo, Luka, 97 Chamberlain, Donald, 87 Chatterton, Vikki, 94, 182 Chesarek, Eleanor, 26 Chervenock, Sharon, 182 Christianson, Melvin, 108 Clare, Durward, 58 Clark, Bill, 43, 90, 94, 162 Clark, Carroll, 82, 174 Clarke, Helene, 80 Classen, Mary, 40, 78, 178 Clausen, Mrs., 61 Cleasby, Bruce, 178 Cleasby, Gary, 44, 72, 94, 97, 178 Cleveland, Kirby, 53, 55, 70, 71, 75, 110, 174 Cleveland, Virgil, 94 Cline, Mike, 153 Clinton, Tony, 49 Clogston, Dave, 71, 178 Clough, Joanne, 54 Clough, Neil, 53, 77, 124, 125 Coble, Donnette, 40, 182 Cochran, Kay, 40 Coghill, Alan, 61, 108, 115 Cohoe, Charles, 182 Colby, Judy, 47, 182 Cole, Douglas, 162 Cole, Gene, 49 Collins, Ann, 47, 77, 182 Comings, Cole, 114, 115, 174 Compton, Lynda, 42 Conn, Jack, 59, 182 Connell, Milton, 90 Coonley, Peter, 93 Cooper, Gail, 137, 178 Cooper, Wallace, 162 Copland, Robert, 97 Corbin, Fredrick, 43 Corey, Jerry, 104 Cornell, Marie, 56 Cornelius, Bob, 104 Corpus, Larry, 108 Cowles, Diane, 90, 182 Cowles, Mrs. E. G., 60 Cox, Bill, 81, 83, 157 Cox, Joan, 83, 162 Cox, Leslie, 52, 94, 182 Crabtree, Jule, 174 Crape, Mrs. Albert, 54 Crawford, Fred, 98 Creasey, Jake, 162 Cresap, Catherine, 42, 174 Crivello, Janice, 40, 182 Cronkite, Kent, 182 Crosby, Ted, 174 Crossen, Ann, 162 Crossen, Rex, 162 Cummings, John, 182 Cummings, Mrs., 60 Cunningham, Dermot, 121 Cunningham, Edith, 53 Cunningham, Gladys, 17 Cyrus, Carol, 54, 174 D Dabney, Kit, 50 Daggett, Dennis, 162 Dahlgren, Diana, 182 Dale, Alfred, Jr., 73 Dalquest, Pauline, 97 D'Andrea, Frank, 26 Daniel, Lyle, 162 Darety, Sandra, 162 Darragh, Paige, 57, 71, 182 Davies, David, 163 Davies, Joan, 163 Davis, Craig, 81, 85, 163 Davis, Tom,128 Day, Jim, 73 De Bernardis, Patsy, 40, 73, 76, 78, 79, 88, 97, 182 De Coria, Al, 105, 106 De Grace, Mrs., 45 Delman, Tom, 141 Demmert, Sharon, 97, 98 Denny, Gail, 46, 84, 94, 136 Denney, Sharon, 50, 178 De Pastel, Helen, 97, 98 Derrick, Karen, 40, 72, 178 Desch, Roland, 118, 119 Dexter, Sandra, 174 De Young, Arlyn, 60, 77 Dickerson, Gary, 182 Diebel, Norman, 129 Dillman, Tom, 48, 182 Dixon, Agnes, 40, 178 Dixon, Carolyn, 168 Dixon, Richard, 125 Dobbe, Gilbert, 44, 178 Dodd, Janet, 40, 90, 182 Dodd, Leo, 44, 94, 97, 174 Dollarhide, Roger, 44, 62, 81, 182 Donnelly, Roger, 174 Donovan, Mike, 48 Doolittle, Jerry, 55 Dougherly, Mick, 59 Douglass, Martha, 163 Doumit, Mary, 49, 178 Doutrich, Stephen, 51 Downard, Christina, 17 Drafs, Terry, 177 Drake, Marcia, 87, 90, 92, 174 Drake, Suzie, 47, 182 Dralle, Wayne, 82 Draper, Bob, 45, 70 Dudacek, Del, 81, 84 Dudley, Lorna, 42 Duffy, Mary, 182 Duguay, Dick, 128 Duncan, Janet L., 51 Duncan, Janice I., 174 Dunham, Jean, 52, 163 Dunlap, Marlon, 94 Durham, John, 82 Durnan, Bernie, 44, 62 Dyson, Jane, 40, 73, 79, 179 E Eacrett, Virginia, 54, 93, 178 Eads, Michael, 43, 178 Eames, Jim, 182 Easterly, Katherine, 77, 178 Eaton, Clark, 79 Eck, Mrs., 56 Eckdahl, Mrs., 55 Edwards, Sally, 163 Eerkes, Ernie, 54 Eerkes, Herm, 54 Egelkrout, Alicia, 182 Egge, Janet, 40, 72, 79, 174 Eggleston, Marjorie, 83, 163 Ehlers, Wayne, 76, 86, 87, 88, 133 Eiene, Robert, 178 Eldridge, Don, 15 Eliason, Edwind, 94, 178 Elkins, Mrs. Aubrey, 54 Elliot, Mary, 182 Elliott, Dale,55, 163 Ellsworth, Robert, 90 Elm, Ed, 45 Elvestrom, Joanne, 40, 149 Elwood, Bill, 190 Ely, Judith, 174 Emerson, Fred, 43, 107, 124, 125, 157 Emerson, Tom, 105 Emes, Alice, 50 Engelson, Betty, 58 Engum, Mary Lu, 60, 174 Ensign, Wayne, 17 Ensman, Jean, 41, 178 Epp, Merlin, 90, 92 Eppig, Patti, 40, 182 Erdman, Bette, 174 Erdman, Helen Jule, 40, 90, 92, 178 Erickson, Dave, 43 Erickson, Judy, 57, 182 Erickson, Tom, 127 Erdman, Bette, 40, 73, 79 Ernst, Larry, 44, 93 Etherton, Barbara, 49, 73, 174 Evans, Yvonne, 174 Everall, Audrey, 74, 157, 174 F Fabish, Betty Ann, 61, 178 Fagerstrom, Geraldine, 174 Fairbairn, Donald, 163 Fairfield, Joyce, '41, 90, 175 Fatland, Marlys, 47, 76, 93, 94, 137, 182 Fay, Robert, 82, 163 Feil, Jane, 182 Fenno, Minnie, 17 Ferris, Bill, 94 Ferris, Don, 16 Firkins, Carol, 40 Fish, Dennis, 53, 178 Fitzpatrick, Darleen, 40, 149, 182 Flancher, Jack, 163 Flanders, Mark, 149 Flanders, Stan, 125 Fleck, Harold, 94, 98 Flech, Letha, 94 Forrest, Marshall, 15 Fosnick, Joseph, 43, 125 Foss, Ingeleiv, 163 Foster, Ernest, 82, 163 Foster, Kaydence, 52 Frans, Marilyn, 175 Franz, Betty, 53, 163 Franzer, Herman, 90 Frazier, Bill, 45 Freshley, Larry, 45 Friend, Ruth, 78 Fromn, Ted, 121 Fugitt, Sally, 134, 135 Fuller, Bruce, 43, 163 Fuller, Ralph, 131 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 196 ---------- Fullerton, Mary, 40, 136 Funes, Don, 94, 97 Funkhouser, Beret, 163 Funkhouser, Ralph, 73 Fugitt, Sally, 40 G Gadberry, Gayle, 47, 93, 137, 182 Galbraith, Gail, 52, 71, 163 Gallaher, Larry, 70 Gangnes, Donald, 44 Gard, Donald, 125, 126 Gard, Jim, 77, 105, 163 Gardner, Linda Sue, 60, 137, 182 Garenzini, Tonina, 178 Garity, Edward, 125 Garland, Stan, 49, 175 Garrett, Barbara, 81, 93, 155, 182 Garrett, Kathy, 41, 70, 81, 84, 157, 163 Gaskell, Marilyn, 58, 73, 78, 94, 183 Gatzke, Wesley, 163 Gauss, Curt, 45 Geinsness, Tom,45 Genzler, Pat, 47, 90, 94, 183 Gerard, Estelle, 183 Gerspacher, Pat, 44, 164 Gesdahl, Randy, 90, 183 Geyer, Virgil, 85 Giersch, Bill, 54 Giles, Paula, 78, 136, 178 Gilliam, Lucille, 175 Gilson, Virginia, 53, 71, 78, 163 Ginder, Jack, 44, 164 Glass, Jerome, 26, 97 Glenn, Gail, 183 Glover, Mrs., 55 Godwin, Karolynn, 40, 183 Goldblatt, Ruth, 40 Gooch, Barbara, 97 Goodner, Glenn, 45 Gordon, Maryanne, 78, 79, 164 Gould, Rollo, 117, 118, 119 Graham, Shirley, 46, 72, 78, 79, 164 Granger, Roger, 178 Greeley, Carol, 42 Green, Heather, 58, 71, 72, 90, 137, 178 Greenough, Roy, 48, 77, 104 Greenough, Wayne, 48 Greenwood, Donald, 164 Greer, Barbara, 73 Gregory, William, 149 Gregorius, Dean, 43, 183 Gregorius, Joseph, 93 Greustap, Larry, 183 Grey, Carolyn, 90, 145, 183 Grinton, Delores, 178 Grocott, Sandra, 178 Groener, Gary, 175 Grove, Shirley, 54, 183 Grove, Terry, 94, 97 Guerin, Eleanor, 164 Gunderson, Donald, 94, 97, 164 Gunderson, Geri, 58 Gustavson, Bob, 43, 81, 178 Gustavson, David, 177 Gustin, Barbara, 42, 183 Gwinn, Ray, 44 H Haag, Kenneth, 45, 109, 170 Haase, Barbara, 70, 74, 79, 164 Hagen, Jack, 44, 129 Hager, Gertrude, 175 Haggard, Dr. W. W., 14, 19, 148, 182 Haggen, Nadine, 179 Haglund, Helen, 97 Hagstrom, Duane, 45 Hajduk, Adelaide, 164 Hall, Bernice, 15 Hall, Robert, 53 Hallberg, Joe, 54, 130 Halldorson, LaVerne, 108, 121 Halvorsen, Joy, 41, 183 Hamilton, Connie, 104, 124, 125, 164 196 Hamilton, Jim, 66, 92, 157, 164 Hamilton, Jim R., 90, 175 Hamreus, Dale, 97, 98 Handy, Burt, 164 Hanna, Ronald, 121, 125 Hansen, Bob, 121 Hansen, Dixie, 183 Hansen, Fay, 52 Hansen, Gay, 84 Hansen, Jean, 90 Hansen, Jim, 44 Hansen, Lynda, 42 Hansen, Pat, 80 Hanson, George, 175 Harding, John, 164 Hardy, Frank, 175 Hardy, Jeanne, 41, 183 Harkleroad, Jerry, 44 Harless, Mary Ann, 50 Harms, Gordy, 44, 127 Harper, Ross, 45 Harris, Marvin, 49 Harrison, Gene, 52 Hart, Patricia, 40, 93 Hartford, Judy, 84, 113, 183 Hartnagel, Linda, 54 Harvey, Judy, 50 Hatch, Jay, 94, 97, 164 Haugen, Jane, 60, 70, 71, 78, 79, 177 Havens, Pat, 94 Havens, Vernon, 164 Havinen, Dick, 53 Hawk, Pat, 73 Hawk, Raymond, 16 Hawkins, Carol, 52, 183 Hayashida, Hisaako, 41, 42, 70, 78, 134, 135 Haynes, Mrs. Lela, 41 Haynes, Ruth, 41, 164 Hazen, Raymond, 164 Hearsey, Faith, 87 Heather, Hazel, 57, 164 Hedlund, Gerald, 48, 164 Hedstrom, Don, 51, 68, 70, 90, 92, 179 Hegg, Pete, 71, 75, 83, 165 Helgath, Neil, 165 Hellberg, Gunnar, 97 Helman, Nikki, 54, 90, 183 Hendrickson, Edyth, 175 Hendrickson, Joan, 41, 70, 74, 77, 152, 153, 174, 175 Henrichsen, Gayle, 58, 137 Henry, Jim, 44, 179 Henry, Susan, 54, 90, 92 Hepler, Earl, 82 Hervin, Elizabeth, 61 Heyn, Richard, 94, 183 Hicks, Arthur, 24 Hicks, Barbara, 54, 84, 183 Higley, Doreen, 40, 93, 111, 183 Hill, Barbara, 80 Hill, James, 165 Hilliker, Joan, 53, 135, 136, 165 Hills, John, 44 Hirni, Phyllis, 41, 70, 71, 79, 175 Hodgson, Janis, 175 Hodgson, Jim, 44 Hoelscher, Mildred, 137 Hoeruegel, Peter, 90 Hokkanen, Carl, 84, 175 Hollenbeck, George, 82, 175 Hollman, Pamela, 190 Holman, Jerry, 54, 81, 179 Holmes, Carol, 52, 90, 97, 98 Holroyd, John, 43 Holt, Betty Jean, 55, 78, 135 Holten, Noreen, 80 Holterman, Virgil, 165 Holz, Don, 175, 177 Homan, Darrel, 179 Honsowetz, Frances, 42, 77 Hope, Diane, 183 Hopkins, Sharon, 47 Hoppenrath, Al, 44, 179 Hopper, Elizabeth, 16 Hoppock, LaRue, 73 Horne, Curtis, 81, 165 Horne, Joyce, 51, 183 Hovde, Annis, 25 Hubbard, Jack, 125, 126 Hubert, Dave, 81, 90, 149 Hughes, Dixie, 47, 62, 183 Hundley, Lois, 165 Hundley, Robert, 165 Hungerford, Lois, 42, 94, 98, 175 Hunt, Leslie, 25 Hutchinson, Virginia, 165 Huntley, Myrtle, 17 Huselton, Dick, 108 Hyppa, Roger, 70, 84, 179 Ibea, Florence, 97 Ihde, Nancy, 110, 146, 179 Isham, Carol, 49, 73, 165 Ishii, Evelyn, 165 J James, Evelyn, 71, 83, 97, 157, 165 Jamieson, Barbara, 41, 175 Jamieson, Fredrick, 56 Jaye, Ronald, 48 Jelimek, Louis, 165 Jensen, Carol, 157, 169 Jensen, Marilyn, 46, 62, 183 Jensen, Marlin, 125 Jensen, Richard, 121 Jensen, Robert, 43 Jensen, Roger, 43, 183 Jerns, Joanne, 183 Jewell, Babetta, 179 Johnson, Barbara, 60, 80, 179, 183 Johnson, Charlie, 104 Johnson, Clifford, 49, 175 Johnson, Connie, 183 Johnson, Denny, 108 Johnson, Diane, 183 Johnson, Ellene, 63, 77, 175 Johnson, Gail, 73 Johnson, Gordon, 52 Johnson, Hank, 59 Johnson, Janet, 53, 73, 165 Johnson, Kay, 40, 93 Johnson, Marilyn, 40, 165 Johnson, Nancy, 97 Johnson, Patti, 179 Johnson, Patricia, 183 Johnson, Rosalie, 94, 183 Johnson, Sue, 179 Johnson, Thor, 175 Johnston, Kay, 73, 78, 79, 84, 136, 184 Johnston, Mrs., 17 Jones, Alan, 58 Jones, Aleen, 165 Jones, Bob, 129 Jones, Gerry, 52, 183 Jones, Elizabeth, 70, 74, 79, 136, 137, 157, 175, 189 Jordan, Charlie, 44, 104 Joy, Melvin, 44, 68, 81, 175 Jung, Al, 143, 157, 175 Jurich, Mercedes, 165 K Kallgren, Carolyn, 41 Kallicott, Boyd, 54 Kalyk, Joan, 73, 175 Kamps, Al, 48 Kane, Susan, 93, 183 Kangley, Lucy, 24 Karstens, Elaine, 40, 137, 149 Kaufman, Jerry, 183 Kauzlarich, Janet, 165 Kauzlarich, Walter, 165 Kays, Clifford, 165 Keeler, Dave, 94 Keiski, Elmer, 43 Keithahn, Colleen, 184 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 197 ---------- Keller, Bill, 82 Kelley, Shirley, 42 Kelln, Lil, 52 Kelln, Mel, 132 Kellogg, June, 68, 70, 74, 81, 84, 175 Kelly, Jim, 44, 62, 166 Kelly, Pat, 184 Kemp, Marion, 41, 70, 74, 157, 175, 177 Kenaston, Jerry, 128, 129 Kennedy, Bonnie, 41 Keough, James, 184 Kern, Jim, 48 Kerr, Earl, 44 Kesselring, Karen, 52, 179 Kimble, Beverly, 80 Kimball, Carol, 42, 184 Kindlund, Mrs., 57 King, Billie, 58, 166 King, Eleanor, 25 Kinney, Calvin, 166 Kinnune, Roger, 53 Kinsey, Ebben, 59, 85, 166 Kjolso, Tom, 54 Kleinsorge, Janice, 41, 70, 79, 160 Klineman, Ester, 17 Knight, Darel, 184 Knight, Joe, 26, 93 Knott, Karen, 50 Knotts, Merle, 43, 94, 184 Knowles, Lynn, 179 Kolbe, Roger, 108 Kolkana, Dick, 71, 72, 129, 130, 148, 166 Koll, Gerald, 51, 90, 92, 93 Kraetz, Karene, 51, 93 Kraetz, Korene, 184 Kraetz, Loren, 43, 79, 80 Krafcik, Marty, 105 Kraft, Dave, 68 Krainick, Fred, 48 Kramer, Mozelle, 42, 179 Kulbitski, John, 114, 115, 131 Kure, Dick, 44, 70, 156, 174, 175 Kycek, Ray, 48, 118, 119 Kyle, Carolyn, 41, 70, 73, 89, 175 L Ladines, Ron, 105, 129 Ladwig, Marilyn, 40, 70, 73, 184 LaFleur, Sharon, 47 Lampman, Skip, 67, 160 Lampman, Thomas, 157, 166 Lancaster, Judy, 184 Lane, Robert, 175 Langeman, Herb, 105 Langley, Dave, 77, 129, 166 Lanksbury, Gary, 55, 175 LaPlank, Effie, 17 Lappenbusch, Charles, 127 Larsen, Dick, 53 Larson, Eva, 17 Larson, Leslie, 50, 78, 166 Larson, Maralee, 184 Laster, Dave, 53, 68, 84, 88, 113, 179 Laughary, Judy, 78, 154, 175 Laulainen, Joan, 46 Laulainen, Karen, 40,78, 79, 184 Laceille, Lois, 43 Laviolette, Clara, 48 Lawson, George, 81, 179 Layton, Connie, 80 Lee, Virginia, 97 Leen, Ardith, 175 Leer, Conrad, 184 Legato, Robert, 166 Lehning, Bill, 59, 175 Leick, Robert, 52 Lein, Ardith, 81, 190 Leistra, Ronald, 72, 83, 166 LeMaster, Kay, 166 Lemley, Loa Ann, 46 Lhedstrom, Don, 45 Liedke, Jim, 48 Lilleness, Donald, 44, 62 Lilleness, Paul, 44, 166 Lind, Betsy, 40, 184 Lind, Gary, 70, 75, 90, 94, 175 Lind, Mr., 17 Lind, Victor, 179 Lindberg, Marcia, 54, 136 Lindeman, Ed, 131, 184 Lindman, Bert, 90, 105, 157, 166 Lindsley, Brenda, 184 Lipe, John, 160 Little, Robert, 97, 98, 166 Littleton, Mrs., 49 Lockwood, Mike, 166 Logsdon, Barbara, 52, 90, 184 Logue, Howard, 54 Loland, Vernon, 80, 155, 166 Loney, Arlin, 137 Longwell, William, 98, 179 Look, Donald, 129, 130 Lorentson, Bob, 48 Lorentzen, Pat, 56, 184 Lorenz, Karen, 40, 73, 93, 110, 136, 184 Loring, Roger, 166 Loser, Midge, 53, 74, 78, 134, 135, 136, 179 Love, John, 44, 72, 166 Lowery, Mrs. Josephine, 58 Lowery, Pop, 58 Ludwig, Horace, 82 Lukes, John, 175 Lundberg, Linda, 50, 179 Lundgren, Sandra, 184 Lundquist, Marvin, 166 Lunsford, Larry, 56 Lusby, Chuck, 184 Lustie, Barbara, 94, 184 Lybeck, Jerry, 184 Lynch, Al, 125 Lytton, Donald, 167 M Macan, Paul, 176 MacDermott, Ray, 44, 167 MacDonald, Anne, 40, 90 MacDonald, Hurley, 167 MacKenzie, Don, 58, 167 MacKenzie, Heather, 46 Mackey, Barbara, 40, 184 MacKinnon, Jon, 94, 167 MacLean, Gladys, 52, 80 Maddox, Janice, 167 Madenwald, Mac, 70, 71, 181 Maeirt, Maurice, 167 Mafli, Arthur, 167 Mahn, Rita, 72, 157, 167 Malernee, Sue, 52, 176 Man, Betty, 17 Marcinkiewicz, Pat, 184 Markow, Marilyn, 54, 93, 94, 181, 184 Markwood, Mrs., 51 Marsh, Larry, 43, 90, 92, 94 Marshlain, Alan, 167 Martin, Dale, 90, 92, 167 Martin, Gorden, 49, 90 Martin, Nancy, 176 Martin, Sam, 77, 106, 118, 119, 129 Marty, Leo, 44, 106, 118, 120 Mathieson, Allan, 68, 167 Matthews, Joanne, 40 Matson, Ellen, 176 Matsumoto, Hiroko, 52 Mattews, Joanne, 184 Mattson, Berit, 184 May, Wallace, 167 Mayhew, Sylvia, 54, 84, 184 Mays, Jacque, 41, 184 McAdam, John, 167 McCabe, Mary Jean, 136 McConnell, Darlene, 179 McCord, Larry, 71, 81, 85, 176 McCormick, Jeanne, 176 McCoy, William, 167 McCrimmon, Marguerite, 17 McCullough, Ken, 53, 88, 176 McCurdy, Charles, 52, 114, 115 McDonald, Delayne, 179 McDonald, Anne, 92, 179 McDonald, Larry, 129, 167 McDonald, Nancy, 173 McDonald, Rose, 167 McDonnell, Judy, 40, 73, 184 McElravy, Joann, 41, 70, 111 McElravy, Louella, 89 McGallagher, Mrs., 61 McGinnis, Dale, 167 McGinnis, Grace, 167 McGinnis, Margaret, 167 McGovern, Dick, 48 McGreen, Wally, 179 McGuin, Wally, 43 McHugo, Dennis, 44, 176 McIvor, Dan, 90 McIvor, Jane, 136, 179 McKee, Molly, 88, 179 McKillip, Larry, 44, 179 McKinley, Karen, 176 McKinley, Richard, 45 McKinnie, Dorothy, 50, 179 McKinnon, Jon, 154 McLucas, Roxetta, 97 McMaster, Wayne, 70, 176 McMinds, Frank, 45, 184 McNary, Duane, 82, 167 McNutt, Jeri, 70, 73 McPhail, Barbara, 176 McVay, Mike, 43 Meade, Darlene, 47 Mecklenburg, Frank, 52, 73 Meharg, Howard, 90, 92 Mehl, Chris, 43 Melbourne, Ed, 48, 77, 106, 123, 176 Melcher, Duane, 56 Melsness, Marlene, 184 Menzony, Ruby, 61 Merager, Ken, 73 Merritt, John, 106, 121, 128, 129 Mesford, Darla, 184 Metzer, Roger, 84, 184 Meuer, Alice, 73 Meyers, Fred, 54 Meyer, Larry, 71, 72, 83, 125 Meyer, Lawrence, 168 Meyers, Sandra, 60, 168 Michaelson, Carolyn, 88 Michelsen, Vernita, 50, 97, 98, 176 Middleton, Vern, 73, 168 Milan, Penny, 74, 73, 176 Milat, Mike, 82 Miller, Bob, 106 Miller, Faye, 78, 179 Miller, Fred, 176 Miller, Jack, 44 Miller, Tim, 94 Mills, Ronald, 137 Millman, Kathleen, 179 Minge, Ron, 123 Minkema, Martha, 179 Mitchell, Pat, 54, 184 Minice, Beverly, 70 Mohammed, Vsman, 53 Molenaar, Harold, 93 Montag, Mary, 84, 113, 184 Montgomery, Lonnie, 185 Moody, Hugh, 48, 127 Mooney, Lyle, 176 Mooney, Naomi, 176 Moore, Colleen, 47, 62, 185 Moore, DeMarious, 40, 97, 185 Moore, Jess, 77 Moore, Repert, 43 Moors, Colleen, 93, 94, 179 Morgan, Al, 108 Morgan, Dave, 77 Morgan, John, 131, 185 Morgan, Lloyd, 58 Morrical, Suzanne, 79, 94 Morrison, Barbara, 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 198 ---------- Moseley, Rose, 17 Moskeland, Karen, 41, 70, 83, 168 Mosher, Dave, 121, 176 Mossman, Jay, 44, 185 Mouncer, Mari Lou, 52, 70, 81, 84, 176, 190 Muenscher, Elinor, 42 Muir, Ronald, 129 Mulligan, Myron, 82, 168 Munro, Dave, 114, 115, 127 Murray, Keith, 28, 67, 193 Murray, Tom, 131 Myatt, Carolyn, 185 Myers, Lee, 54, 80, 179 N Nachtsheim, Joan, 60, 185 Neisinger, Bob, 44, 72, 90, 94, 97, 176 Nelson, Arthur, 168 Nelson, Blair, 168 Nelson, Carl, 49 Nelson, Darlene, 61 Nelson, Darrow, 49, 73, 77, 133, 168 Nelson, Diane, 46, 185 Nelson, Elaine, 73 Nelson, Janice, 55 Nelson, Jim, 52, 71, 84 Nelson, LeRoy, 77, 117, 118, 119, 120, 133, 168 Nelson, May, 17 Nelson, Sally, 49, 72, 98, 168 Nelson, Steve, 185 Neshiem, Donald, 72, 82, 168 Neuber, Frank, 85 Newenhof, Sally, 149 Newgard, Gregory, 168 Nickels, Rich, 51 Nicolay, Gail, 185 Nielson, Harriet, 179 Njos, Jeanie, 70, 74, 145, 146, 160, 168 Noah, Charles, 176 Nordmark, Judy, 42 Norman, Ann, 179 Norman, Arthur, 17 Norman, Charles, 81, 185 Northup, Pat, 60, 78, 81, 168 Nott, Janet, 47, 62, 94 Noyes, Jim, 48 Nunamaker, Jerry, 180 Nunn, Gloria, 40, 136 Nyhus, Clarice, 40, 72, 73,, 77, 180 Nyhus, Sue, 46 O Oberg, Robert, 43 Obermeyer, Sylvia, 52, 90, 185 O'Brien, James, 24 O'Brien, Shirley, 80 O'Brien, Terry, 168 O'Connor, Laura, 42, 72, 74, 176 O'Dell, Effie, 17 Odle, Larry, 77, 107, 176 Odmark, Jean, 53, 185 Odom, Evelyn, 24 O'Donnell, Larry, 44, 70, 156 Oelrich, Dennis, 94, 168 Oerthl, Richard, 44, 168 Ogden, Harold, 25 Ogdon, Bob, 73 Okerland, John, 70, 90, 92 Ole'Redal, Rolf, 43 Oliver, Don, 55, 70 Olsen, Diane, 49, 185 Olsen, Marc, 180 Olsen, Kay, 176 Olson, Adele, 59 Olson, Betty, 50, 78 Olson, Fran, 176 Olson, Jean, 180 Olson, Karen, 53, 94, 135, 136, 154, 176 Olson, Larry, 176 Olson, Marquita, 47, 97 Olson, Mrs., 59 Olson, Myrna, 168 198 Olson, Ned, 169 Olson, Oscar, 176 Olson, Sharron, 40, 168 Olson, Susie Kay, 60 O'Malley, Jane, 47, 168 O'Neil, William, 16 Orbeck, Banita, 60, 180 Orphan, Angelo, 169 Orr, Judy, 42, 185 Overhus, Arline, 169 Owen, Marjorie, 176 Owens, Dorothea, 185 Owings, Bud, 131 Owner, Peggy, 50, 111 Ozmun, Anne, 80 P Pacleb, Connie, 63, 73, 98 Palmer, Florence, 40, 73, 77, 180 Palmer, Jane, 184 Palmer, Thelma, 17 Papritz, Anita, 145, 176 Parker, Clarence, 176 Parker, Colleen, 80 Parker, Jim, 77 Parker, Mrs., 61 Parker, Nancy, 61, 67, 74, 180 Partee, Rodney, 43, 169 Patterson, Melba, 52 Patterson, Richard, 169 Patton, Joan, 40, 73 Peak, Bill, 61 Pearce, LeRoy, 59 Pearson, Gary, 43, 185 Pedersen, Joyce, 42, 76, 88, 185 Pehling, Dave, 43 Peirce, Leonard, 58, 169 Pelkey, Luva, 17 Pemberton, Diane, 169 Pemberton, Joseph, 15 Pencock, Robert, 169 Pendergrast, Janice, 97, 180 Pendleton, Beverly, 90, 98 Peoples, Marilyn, 169 Pepper, Irene, 169 Perrine, Lonny, 46, 90 Perry, Judy, 60, 137 Perry, Richard, 52 Petersen, Barbara, 53 Peterson, Geraldine, 50, 97 Peterson, Marlene, 42 Peterson, Martha, 98 Peth, Colleen, 40 Petterson, Marlys, 49, 185 Pettit, Delores, 60, 185 Phalmer, Marilou, 93 Philbrick, Clark, 61 Phillips, Gary, 44, 129, 130, 176 Pietila, Joyce, 40, 79 Pike, Grace, 17 Pilik, Janice, 84, 185 Pinckney, Leslie, 46 Pistoresi, Ralph, 48 Pitner, Sharon, 60, 185 Pleas, Martha, 56 Ploeg, Grace, 52, 54, 185 Podratz, Elta, 58 Podratz, Grace, 97, 98, 167 Poldervart, Robert, 48, 108 Pollom, Dee, 49 Poncin, Hal, 45 Powell, Dick, 57, 70 Pownall, Florence, 72, 79, 176 Pownall, Stan, 180 Prato, Albert, 169 Prats, Al, 58 Prentz, Judy, 51 Preston, Carolyn, 76, 86 Price, Barbara, 41, 176 Price, Lou Ann, 169 Price, Lyle, 73, 80 Price, Walter, 169 Printz, Judy, 185 Purdue, Roger, 61 Purvis, Bietta, 41 Putas, Jerry, 185 Q Quady, Colleen, 80 Quick, Graham, 131 R Rabdau, Jerry, 51 Rabourn, Jack, 176 Racine, Marge, 50 Randrup, Judy, 185 Rappdhum, Mrs. Olive, 41 Rasmussen, Wilbur, 97 Rauda, Lilija, 17 Redmond, Dick, 43, 94, 97 Reed, Bob, 82 Reed, Duane, 123 Reed, Travis, 169 Regier, Bernard, 26, 90 Regier, Lela, 90, 185 Rehberger, Bob, 185 Reid, Ken, 61, 107 Reid, Melinda, 136, 185 Reid, William, 169 Reimer, Galen, 118, 119 Reinert, Gerald, 169 Reinland, Andy, 51 Reinland, Rosalie, 110, 180 Remsberg, Barry, 81 Renlie, Frances, 180 Renner, Carol, 51, 90, 185 Renolds, Blanch, 59 Repoz, Suzen, 57, 73 Restigen, Jo,70, 169 Reul, Gary, 180 Rey, Jean, 40, 185 Reynolds, Gayle, 81, 169 Rice, Charles, 21, 82 Rice, Norma, 70, 72, 180 Richards, Joan, 79, 94, 169 Richardson, John, 44 Richardson, Linda, 185 Richardson, Lloyd, 170 Richardson, Weldon, 94 Richins, Arlene, 78, 136, 137, 180 Richter, Wayne, 94, 97 Ricketts, John, 73, 170 Riebe, Wanda, 97 Riese, Ron, 52, 84 Rinell, Willabelle, 51, 186 Finta, Marilyn, 70, 160, 170 Roberson, Edith, 97 Roberson, Kay,186 Roberts, Karen, 73 Roberts, Nancy, 42, 73, 89, 134, 186 Robertson, Beverly, 73 Robertson, Ken, 68, 89 Robertson, Marken, 51, 186 Robison, Loren, 82, 170 Robinson, Molly, 186 Rochon, Bud, 58 Rockey, Elmira, 22, 70, 71, 72, 176 Rodenberger, Harold, 115 Roen, Carolyn, 136, 186 Rogers, Ann, 70, 170 Rollins, Gary, 180 Romerdahl, Tom, 68, 170 Root, Don, 186 Rose, Monica, 56 Rosenbach, Lynn, 77, 107, 157, 170 Rosi, Jane, 137, 170 Rosi, Robert, 170 Ross, Alan, 35, 83 Rousso, Esther, 53, 177 Rozman, Joann, 50, 53, 78, 135, 170 Rudy, David, 80, 90 Rulien, Clifford, 56 Rupp, Paula, 46 Rusing, Judy, 186 Russell, James, 48 Russell, Janis, 54, 136, 186 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 199 ---------- Rust, Sam, 170 Rutledge, Fred, 59, 108 Ryan, Diana, 42, 186 Ryan, John, 80, 97 Saab, Conny, 51 Sagimoto, Mary, 79 Salisbury, Clifford, 49, 70, 180, 182 Salisbury, Linda, 42, 186 Salmon, Elizabeth, 17 Saltis, Ron, 44, 121, 186 Satcher, Janet, 60 Satteifield, Leonard, 44, 177 Saunders, Don, 43, 76 Schager, Merlin, 108 Scheibner, Darlene, 60, 180 Schenck, Duane, 107, 186 Schenkel, Karen, 97 Schiele, Gerald, 44, 118, 120 Schinske, Erhard, 23 Schmidt, Rudy, 43, 94, 186 Schott, Janette, 170 Schott, Rodney, 118, 120, 133, 170 Schoeder, Robert, 80 Schryver, Duane, 72, 82, 83, 170 Schuh, Russ, 94 Schuler, Jerry, 53 Schwalm, Ray, 21 Scofield, Russell, 170 Scruggs, Jack, 170, 180 Seimers, Grace, 177 Sellner, Fred, 49 Sells, Dianne, 50, 186 Shadle, Myrna, 186 Shaw, Denny, 108 Shaw, Grace, 17 Shepard, Jean, 36 Sheppard, Dennis, 44, 106, 146 Sherman, Joy, 40, 70, 73, 74, 78, 180 Sherman, Nancy, 40, 78, 79, 186 Sherwood, Milton, 90 Sherwood, Rodney, 48, 90 Shields, Nancy, 70, 72, 74, 83, 90, 92, 94, 98, 157 Shore, Lynne, 60 Short, George, 80 Shaw, Dennis, 180 Sobbald, Bette, 155 Sicks, Dave, 44 Sieber, Lorraine, 41, 72, 74, 180 Siebler, Bill, 75, 142, 143, 177 Siler, Gary, 186 Silva,, Delores, 170 Sim, Jack, 59, 106 Simpson, Doug, 44, 48, 186 Singleton, Simon, 43 Sisk, Ethelyn, 16 Siberston, Jane Ann, 40, 70, 78, 180 Six, Donald, 97, 98 Skei, Bonnie, 53, 186 Slettedahl, Judith, 42, 186 Small, Richard, 71, 177 Smelling, Robert, 49, 170 Smethers, George, 82 Smiley, Joan, 52, 180 Smith, Byron, 170 Smith, Dallas, 73, 170 Smith, Dave, 170 Smith, Douglas, 68, 157, 171 Smith, Helen, 50 Smith, Jeanette, 63 Smith, LaVerne, 180 Smith, Margaret, 80 Smith, Rowland, 128 Smith, Sharon, 54, 186 Smith, Susan, 186 Soder, David, 43 Soderquist, Betty, 186 Solland, Ann, 72, 177 Sonmore, Lowell, 43, 108 Sorenson, Paul, 94 Sornburger, Virginia, 63 Soth, Fred, 49 Sorland, Ann, 55 Souda, Lois, 41, 42, 70, 177 Southern, Rose, 79, 171 Spaan, Dixie, 46, 90 Spalding, Roy, 59 Sparks, Gayle, 83, 94, 97, 98, 157, 171 Spears, Paul, 72, 125, 171 Speck, Jon, 44, 97, 98, 177 Sporer, Jim, 49 Sprague, David, 15 Spring, Loretta, 56, 84, 186 Squares, Geraldine, 186 Stacie, Sue, 46, 90 Stanton, Lois, 171 Stark, Jack, 108 Stave, John, 127 Stearns, Mrs., 57 Stedman, Joan, 58, 89, 180 Stedman, Marilyn, 51, 186 Steele, Dale, 70, 94, 149, 150, 177 Steffen, Dave, 94, 97 Steiger, Marie, 51, 186 Stephens, Bob, 45, 186 Sterland, Ronald, 94, 97, 171 Stevens, Maude, 17 Stewart, Charles, 54 Stewart, Mrs. Charles, 54 Stewart, Edith, 16 Stilwill, Lynnette, 52, 171 Stole, Kathryn, 171 Stonehouse, Nonie, 26 Storms, Robert, 94 Stow, Jim, 44, 72, 92, 94 Strange, Edith, 26 Stream, Marcella, 56, 186 Stribling, Don, 190 Strohmuir, Elmer, 108, 123 Strom, Frederick, 93, 94, 97, 98, 171 Stroms, North, 94 Strong, Kay, 90, 92 Strum, Charlotte, 186 Stubbs, Dorothy, 60, 136, 180 Stuestall, Kay, 42 Stutz, Chuck, 44, 76, 77, 82, 84, 86, 114, 115, 171 Sugimoto, Mary, 52, 72 Sullivan, Jerry, 43 Sullivan, Wesley, 43, 94, 186 Summers, Viola, 17 Sundahl, Pat, 36 Sundberg, Bill, 54 Sundquist, Mrs. Exel, 55 Suzuki, Lillian, 70, 171 Swalwell, Robert, 129, 130 Swanland, Donna, 50, 177 Swanson, Janet, 50, 177 Swanson, Marianne, 40, 186 Swearingen, Dick, 186 Sweeney, Michael, 48 Swofford, Harold, 171 Sydnor, Elsie, 70, 79, 171 T Tabor, Ross, 171 Tam, Barbara, 41, 180 Tanaka, Loretta, 42, 147 Taubenheim, Bruce, 125 Taubman, Pauline, 73 Taylor, Gary, 43, 171 Taylor, James, 171 Taylor, Peggy, 40 Tekle-Wold, Demeke, 82, 171 Templeton, Floyd, 55 Tennant, Bruce, 49 Teschner, Ann, 97, 98 Thal, Arthur, 26 Thatcher, Marilyn, 41 Thetheway, Donald, 128, 129 Thom, Irving, 80 Thomas, David, 73 Thomas, James, 186 Thomas, John, 84, 125 Thomason, Glen, 171 Thomason, Sylvia, 40, 77, 187 Thompson, Bert, 82 Thompson, Don, 187 Thompson, Donna, 49, 73, 187 Thompson, Harmon, 127 Thompson, Jack, 43, 70, 129, 177 Thompson, Janis, 172 Thompson, Karel, 172 Thompson, Ron N., 121, 127 Thompson, Ron R., 44, 117, 118, 119, 120, 177 Thomsen, Eliner, 82, 171 Thon, Gerald, 131 Thorgrimson, Bob, 51, 180 Titus, James, 172 Titus, Joan, 172 Tobin, Don, 125 Todd, Mrs., 47 Togsdon, Barbara, 92 Toney, Carl, 77, 82, 106, 107, 123 Tonstad, Dorothy, 53, 70, 180 Toots, Nathan, 48 Torgeson, Joan, 52, 54 Torset, Clifford, 172 Torseth, Stanley, 52 Torticil, Molly Ann, 54, 78, 172, 176 Towne, Milton, 94, 97 Travis, Don, 58 Tremain, Mildred, 16 Trullinger, Jeanette, 60, 172 Trumbull, Suzanne, 63, 137 Tuininga, Gail, 53, 68, 136, 157, 177 Turner, David, 172 Turner, Kay, 55, 136 Tuttle, Glenda, 40, 73, 136, 187 Tuttle, Hattie, 17 U Uhrig, Ralph, 172 Urch, Dolores, 52, 177 V Vail, Thomas, 43 Van Aver, Albert, 25, 71 VanBevers, Sally Jo, 54, 177 VanBrocklin, Carol, 187 VanBronkhorst, David, 71, 84, 157, 160, 172 Vance, Francis, 127 Vance, Norman, 43 VanDemark, Richard, 45, 172 VanderMeer, Nancy, 41 VanderHoek, Janis, 187 VanDyke, Helen, 172 VanZanten, Dolphine, 72, 79, 83, 97, 157, 172 VanZanten, Victor, 180 Vaughn, Louella, 46, 72, 74, 81, 87 Veil, Jane, 56 Vesledahl, Barbara, 145, 180 Vivian, Mary Alice, 80 Vivian, Mickey, 121 Vollstedt, Don, 26 Vroman, Rod, 108 W Waite, Marcy, 40, 72, 187 Walker, Wanda, 51 Wallace, Dave, 51, 108 Wallace, Jean, 40, 137, 180 Wallen, Erland, 177 Wallin, Arland, 73 Walls, John, 43 Waldon, Harry, 180 Wann, Ann, 42 Waterbury, Gerald, 82, 172 Walston, Jo Ann, 172 Walston, Joanne, 55, 81, 85, 180 Watson, Joyce, 58 Waugaman, Darryl, 177 Wawn, Ann, 90 Wiedman, Sue, 78, 155, 187 Weikert, Mildred, 172 Weldon, Harry, 94 ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 200 ---------- Wendle, Sharon, 187 Wersen, Arlene, 46, 172 West, Judyann, 41 West, Larry, 94, 97 Wester, Jerry, 76, 172 Westman, Janet, 93, 180 Weythman, Miss, 78 Wheeler, Bonnie, 42, 90, 187 Wheeler, Nancy, 78, 135, 154, 177 Wheeler, Robert, 180 Whipple, Jeanette, 172 White, Ken, 173 White, Myrtle, 17 White, Scott, 43, 187 Whitefield, Tony, 43 Whitener, Ronald, 90, 187 Whiteside, Leon, 48 Whitney, Gladys, 17 Whitney, Larry, 43 Whitney, Martha, 90 Wick, Iver, 173 Wiig, Norman, 48, 173 Wika, Ron, 59 Wilcox, Sharon, 90, 93 Wilder, Audrey, 193 Wilken, Maurice, 82 Wilkens, Lenora, 187 Wilkerson, Joan, 57 Wilkerson, William, 173 Wilkins, Lenora, 42 Wilkinson, Dick, 133 Willet, Shirley, 55 Williams, Karron, 54, 84, 187 Williams, Myrtle, 17 Williams, Ted, 48 Willinson, Bob, 77, 107 Willison, Paul, 94, 97, 98 Wills, Carl, 56, 82, 180 Wills, Gary, 43, 187 Wills, Travis, 52 Wilson, Annis, 173 Wilson, Brownie, 58 Wilson, Gordon, 44, 173 Wilson, James, 94 Wilson, Kay, 41, 73, 180 Wilson, Nancy, 187 Wilson, Pat, 40 Wilson, Sally, 177 Wilson, Sharon, 50, 180 Winje, Terry, 77 Winje, Theresa, 72 Winter, Doyle, 72, 77, 124, 125, 173 Winter, Walter, 76 Winterholler, John, 55, 129 Wissinger, LeRoy, 173 Wittermore, Richard, 85 Wittenfeld, William, 43 Witter, Kathleen, 97 Wong, Karen, 173 Wood, Maude, 47 Woodfeild, Ernest, 49 Woodruff, David, 173 Woodruff, Joan, 84, 187 Woods, Kitty, 51 Woog, Emilie, 63, 97, 98 Wright, Bill, 117, 118, 120, 131 Wright, Trula, 40, 79 Wyant, Ann, 41, 187 Wyckoff, Larry, 51, 187 Wyngarden, Beth, 41, 90 Wynn, George, 43 Y Yantis, Richard, 180 Yoshimura, Gwendolyn, 173 Yotsko, Sandra, 173 Young, Arnie, 125 Young, Gary, 187 Young, Larry, 173 Young, Margaret, 77 Young, Phoebe, 180 Youngquist, Marjorie, 41, 187 Z Zachau, Jan, 41, 187 Zatarain, Roberta, 53, 177 Zeigler, David, 173 Zender, James, 187 Zimmerman, Mr., 17 Zimmy, Mike, 57, 180 Zion, Jerolynn, 42 Here it is ... finished. Bricks piled, mortar in place, "An Epic of Progress" is complete. This complete-ness is a result of the co-operation and perseverence of many people. These I thank. Thanks to those who spent the hours ... who sweated the deadlines ... whose enthusiasm did not dim ... Thanks to Assistant Editor Ken Robertson who wrote special copy effects, proof-read copy, and even "ad libbed" as a photographer ... Thanks to photographers Joyce Pederson, Ken McCullough, and Chuck Stutz for their abundance of time, talent, and tolerance ... Thanks to Judy Boos, selected Staff Member of the Year, who diligently served as Living Groups Editor and Supplement Editor as well as working on Classes. Thanks to Copy Editor Molly McKee and her staff members Brenda Lindsley and Dave Laster ... Thanks to Art Editor Joan Stedman, who, with staff members Marion Kemp and Nancy Rob-erts, did so many wonderful things with brick-prints and orange lines ... Thanks to Index Editors Sally Bray and Jim Simplot for hours and hours of alphabetizing... Thanks to Sports Editor Wayne Ehlers, late-comer to the staff, who made up for it with spurted enthusiasm and lots of elbow-grease... Thanks to Faculty Editor Louella McElravy, Organizations Editor Carolyn Michaelson, Activi-ties Editor Patsy DeBernardis, and Classes Editor Mary Montag ... gals always willing to do their share ... Thanks to Advisor Mr. James Bliss, who proof-read copy 'till 1:30 A.M. to help the Editor meet her deadline ... Thanks to Craftsman Press... to Mr. Jim Abbott, Mr. Dick Vrooman and Mr. Lee Haisler for patience unlimited ... Thanks toJukes Studio andphotographerM r. Russ Cliftf or helpful suggestions andq uality work. Finally, thanks to Western, the source of this book. Now we give it back to you, knowing that you will cherish it ... for it is a history of your year. Carolyn Kyle 1958 KLIPSUN Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page 204 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1958 - Page [3] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16489
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Title
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Klipsun, 1957
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Date
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1957
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1957
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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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wwu:16478
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Title
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Klipsun, 1946
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Date
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1946
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1946
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1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [ii]
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1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [iii] ---------- The 1946 Klipsun Published by the Associated Student Body of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington * Charlotte Samples, editor * Marilyn Booras, bus. mgr. * Volume 33 9fiSE _ ___ _ __ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [iv] ---------- With both eyes on the future, we dedicate this year's Klipsun to you and hope to instill in your minds that you .. the future teachers, dentists, engineers, chemists or parents are the ones who will be the deciding factors as to whether the American way of life will be preserved or will be pushed aside for another type of government. Your mind, your voice, your hands are the American mold. They'll be guiding the chil-dren, the science, the building, society itself, to their places in American democracy . you've a great responsibility. College is the place to prepare for it and this, 1946, is your shining hour. With these thoughts in mind, the staff presents to you the 1946 Klipsun. Q 7 ue to qol !'at Ii f. War has a way of bringing death and tragedy close to home. Too many of our old classmates didn't come back . . . it makes this year more than a personal experience. We've thought about them often. We're remembering how they enjoyed the dances . the girl friend . . . the good times . . . the never ending of studies to be done . . . the feeling of being alive ... the wonder and mag-nitude of it all. Yes, our goal is higher now, and we're doing our level best to make things better, as they would want them. We're remembering and appreciating. ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [v] ---------- To the potentialities of the years nineteen forty five and forty six, the KLIPSUN is respectfully dedicated. Truly, these are the "SHINING HOURS". The world needs mending and the demand is high for men and women, anxious and able. Not in the past quarter of a century has there been such an open road ahead as we have now before us, in these years of new hope. The war just ended has brought destruction beyond compare; with this devastation has come the realization that only through cooperation, tolerance, and above all, EDUCATION, can we ever hope to have for others and ourselves the Four Freedoms. With this ideal in mind we are planning, working, living, and going FORWARD ... in our SHINING HOUR. akurew t ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [vi] ---------- Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION - - - - Campus School - - - - - * CLASSES - - - - - - - - Senior - ----- --- Junior - -------- Sophomore - - - - - - Freshmen - - - - - - - * STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Student Administration - - Publications - - - - - - Women Students - - - Men Students - - - - Houses - -------- * ACTIVITIES - - - Homecoming - - Dramatics - - Music------ Radio ----- Campus Day - - Publications Prom - * ATHLETICS - - - Men's------ Women's - - - - Snapshots - - - Index - - - - - - - 5 - - 11 - 25 - 26 28-31 - 32 - 33 - 38 - - - - - 39 - -- -- 40 - - - - 41 - ---- 42 - - - - - 44 - - - - - 45 - - - - - 46 - 49 - 50 - 53 - 56 - 62 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [vii] ---------- President's Office File Copy ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 5 ---------- Administration... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 6 ---------- The President... PRESIDENT WILLIAM WADE HAGGARD Board of 7rustees: VERN BRANIGIN, Mount Vernon JOSEPH T. PEMBERTON, Bellingham, and MRS. VIOLET BOEDE, Orcas Emerson once said, "Give me health and a day, and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous." Since Emerson lived to be seventy-nine, he probably did not suffer seriously from poor health; hence, he wanted to convey the idea of conditions of accomplishment. War is destruction and desolation. The appropriate theme of the 1946 Klipsun expressed in the phrase, the shining hour, means that since the war is won, the opportunity for reconstruction is here. The question is, are we equipped to take advantage of the opportunity before it is too late? The days ahead are fraught with terrible danger unless education in the true sense of the word is transcend-ent in the world. Civilization, to use the familiar words of H. G. Wells, is still a race between education and catastrophe. It is encouraging to see so many veterans in college. Also, it is encouraging to see veterans completing their training for teaching. The school house provides the most profound opportunity for constructiveness now, as well as in the future. Page Six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 7 ---------- ...Student Advisers DR. MERLE S. KUDER,. Registrar Genial Dr. Kuder, recently dis-charged from the navy, has once again taken over his position as registrar in his capable and friendly way. Active in veteran affairs, Dr. Kuder has been a driv-ing force in building up the college. MISS LORRAINE POWERS, Dean of Women Miss Powers serves all the women students on the campus. In her office on second floor the girls may seek advice on any of their problems. In addition to being women's adviser, Miss Powers is adviser to the AWS. All organized women's houses on the campus are also under her jurisdiction. Page Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 8 ---------- ...Men and Women, The students are indeed fortunate to have this group of instructors ever willing to guide and direct them toward their coveted goal. They are all glad EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, B. A., M. A. Social Sciences ELIAS A. BOND, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Mathematics HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art RUTH BURNET, B. A. News Writing FRANK L. D'ANDREA, B. S., M. A., Ed. D. Music S. E. CARVER, B. A., M. A. Physical Education WANETA S. CATEY, B. S., M. A. Remedial Education MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English LINDA COUNTRYMAN, B. S., M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, B. A., M. A. Social Sciences T. KEITH GOLTRY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Education IRWIN S. HAMMER, B. A., M. A., Ed. D. Education MARY MILLER, B. A. Home Economics HERBERT R. HEARSEY, B. A., M. Ed., B. S., M. L. S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English THOMAS F. HUNT, B. A., M. A. Geography MILDRED E. HERRICK, B. A., B. A. L. S., M. L. S. Librarian ROBERT DARNEAL B. A., Science Pictured Page 11 RAMON T. GEORGE B. S., M. A., (on leave) Radio. GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting VIRGINIA HAWKE B. S., M. A., (on leave) Physical Education ROBERT HOLTMAN B. S., M. A., Ph. D. (on leave) Social Science VICTOR H. HOPPE B. A., M. A. Speech HENRY S. HURD Printing MABEL ZOE WILSON B. L. S. (Emeritus) Head Librarian PAUL D. WOODRING Ph. D. Psychology (on leave) Page Eight 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776177617762.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 62.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 9 ---------- Eager and Able" to see those who served their country back in classrooms again and will be looking for-ward to reunion with those yet to return. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK, B. S., M. A. Nursing Education LUCY KANGLEY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, B. S., M. A. Physical Education MAY G. LOVEGREN Shorthand, Typewriting, Extension MARJORIE MUFFLY, B. S., M. A. Physical Education Science RUTH PLATT, B. S., M. A. HAZEL JEAN PLYMPTON, Ph. B., M. A. Art BERNARD REGIER, B. S..M., M. M. Music LUCILLE REIMAN, B. A. Home Economics ,CHARLES M. RICE, B. F. A., M. A. Industrial Artp OLIVE ROBERTS, B. A., M. A. Art MIRIAM B. SNOW, B. A., M. L. S. Instructor in Library Science VIVIAN SCHOLTZ, B. A. Physical Education ANNA ULLIN, B. A., M. A. Languages ALBERT VAN AVER, B. A., M. A. English ELSIE WENDLING, B. A., M. A. Education RUTH WEYTHMAN, B. S.. M. A. Health and Physical Education LYNUS A. KIBBEE M. A. (Emeritus) Education FRED W. KNAPMAN M. S. Science (on leave) PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments MAY MEAD R. N. IRVING E. MILLER Ph. D. (Emeritus) Education CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON M. A. Industrial Arts HERBERT RUCKMICK M. A. Industrial Arts (on leave) LEONA SUNDQUIST M. S. Science JOHN R. WILLIAMS Violin Page Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 10 ---------- Administrative Staff The routine work of the various offices on campus is done by this group. Efficiently and speedily their tasks are completed, making the school run smoothly. DORIS BUCHANAN Assistant in Business Office S. J. BUCHANAN Financial Secretary ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to President ELIZABETH M. HOPPER M. A., Appointment Secretary MARJORIE KINGSLEY Secretary to Registrar NANCY JANE SMITH Secretary Campus School MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women Not pictured are: Mary Barrows, recorder; Margaret MacKinnon, accountant; Pearl Reese, library secretary; Catherine Rice, research secretary. The faculty and their families take a day off occasionally and head for one of the picnic spots around Bellingham. Sometimes by boat, or perhaps in cars, they spend a day soaking up the Summer suns. Page Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 11 ---------- The Camrus School Double duty falls into the laps of this section of our faculty. Not only do they teach the children, but they also guide the student teachers as they learn the technique. DR. RAYMOND F. HAWK Director JEAN WAGNER B. A., M. A. Eighth Grade KATHERINE CASANOVA B.S., M.A. First Grade IRENE M. ELLIOTT B. S., M. A. Second Grade LESLIE HUNT B. A., M. A. Ninth Grade LENA HAUG B. S., M. A. Fourth Grade DONNA HASKELL M. L. S. Cataloguer SYNVA K. NICOL B. A., M. A. Pre-Primary EVELYN ODOM B. A., M. A. Seventh Grade EDITH R. STRANGE Piano ROBERT DARNEAL B. A. Science in the College NAN DYBDAHL WIIK Voice HILMA 'CARLSON R. N. EDNA CHANNER B. A., M. A. Fifth Grade MAGDALENA D'ANDREA B. A., M. A. Sixth Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON B. A., M. A. Primary Supervisor, City Schools PRISCILLA KINSMAN Ph. B., M. A. Third Grade PEARL MERRIMAN B.A., M.A. Third Grade RUTH VAN PELT B. A., M. A. (on leave) Seventh Grade Page Eleven I - ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 12 ---------- "The Deciding Factor" The Home of the Student Teacher The highlight of a diploma student's education is his student teaching experience in the Campus School. It is here that he is finally allowed to put into practice all the theories that he has learned those first two years at WWC. Of modified Romanesque architecture, the Campus School, which was dedicated in 1942, has a separate unit for each grade, consisting of a class room, work room, office, and store room. The modern equipment and practical supervision provided here combine to make each student's teaching both profitable and enjoyable. The building also houses the following facilities: an auditorium, two gymnasiums, and a play room, an art room, a nurse's office, and a separate cafeteria. The Junior High is housed in the main building. Dr. Raymond F. Hawk has just completed his first year as director of the Campus School, and he and his staff deserve a great deal of credit for the fact that the American Educational Association con- siders it one of the outstanding teacher-training schools in the United States. Page Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 13 ---------- Classes... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 14 ---------- The Open Road Roy Wark, captain of the bas-ketball team, also captained the classes of '46 and '47 through an activity-filled year. His assistants were Margery Parson, vice-presi-dent and Elerine Shannon as secre-tary- treasurer. JOYCE JEANNETTE ACKLEY Bellingham Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges Chairman, 1946 High School Girls Conference ACE Treasurer PEARL BARTRUFF Bellingham BARBARA CALDWELL Sumas WRA Cabinet Valkyrie Publicity Manager of Basketball Team MATILDA CAREY VANCE CLARK Seattle NORBERT T. CORMEIR Shelton HELEN DARRAH Winlock ARTHUR E. DORCY Seattle Intramural Sports Norsemen JOHN DORCY Seattle WWCollegian PEGGY ELEFSON Fargo North Dakota Band Choir ACE MARTHA JUNE GRAVES ACE Valkyrie Interclub Council HOWARD HARDY Seattle ELEANOR B. HARRINGTON Portland, Oregon International Relations Vanadis Bragi JEAN GAULT Camas, Washington B. A. from Oregon State Page Fourteen 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776777677768.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 68.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 15 ---------- Ahead..." To the lilt of Irish laughter, the dignified junior-senior class turned green one day... March 17 ... a Saint Patrick's day assembly. Dis-playing their school spirit, these classes sponsored a sports dance at the student lounge and made posters for the school clean-up campaign. MARILYN JOHNSON Mount Vernon Valkyrie HELEN LANDERS Shelton Transfer from Washington State College ETHEL MARTINSON Blaine Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges ZELLA McMANNAMA Everson Scholarship Society Who's Who in American Univer-sities and Colleges College Christian Fellowship ELLEN MERRYMAN Mount Vernon Valkyrie MARION F. MILLER Bellingham MRS. ESTHER QUIGLEY Montesano College Christian Fellowship ACE GEORGE RUSSELL Bellingham JUNE SHOMSHAK Sedro-Woolley ASB President Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Valkyrie GWENDOLYN SIMMONS Mount Vernon Klipsun Staff MILDRED MADELINE SPROMBERG Longview Who's Who in American Univer-sities and Colleges President, ICC Blue Triangle President BETH TIECHROEW Seattle ROSEMARY WATTS SMITH Longview Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Chairman 1942 Campus Day Chairman, Coop Board, 1943 AILEEN GARDINER PRINCE Bellingham Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges AWS President. 1943 Board of Control, 1943 Page Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 16 ---------- Co-Operation, Tolerance, and The classes of '46 and '47 weren't all work and brains and no beauty either, for Elaine Dahlgren was queen of Homecoming with Nell JESS BAILEY, Ferndale Band Orchestra WWCollegian JACK BOWEN, Everett HELEN BOYER, Bremerton WRA Cabinet ACE Vice-President of CCF ELAINE DAHLGREN, Mount Vernon Queen Sigrid, 1945 Edens Hall President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JOANN ELWELL, Rainier, Oregon Dramatics HELEN C. FELLOWS, Seattle ACE WRA MILDRED E. FYFE, Alder Transfer from U. of W. Ski Club Dramatics LeANNA GACHES, Mount Vernon Orchestra WRA College Christian Fellowship JOAN HAGGARD. Bellingham President of AWS Board of Control Valkyrie ETHEL JOHNSON, Seattle SIGRID JOHNSON, Seattle Transfer from U. of W. LLOYD JONES, Woodland Cheer Leader, '44-5, '45- 6 Norseman President Hospice President NELL KOSOLA, Tenino ICC President Valkyrie President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JEAN KNUDSEN, Stanwood Prom Princess Candidate, 1945 Dramatics JEANNE LANDERS, Shelton Transfer from WSC Ski Club Edens Hall President, Spring Quarter FAYE LINDBERG, Bellingham JETTIE McLANE, Kasilof, Alaska WRA BEVERLY McNALLY, Port Angeles Who's Who in American Colleges AWS Commission ASB Vice- President Page Sixteen 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776977697770.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 70.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 17 ---------- Above All...Education" Kosola and Beverly McNally among the princesses. Jean Landers was one of the lovely Publications Prom princesses. BEVERLY MORGAN, Seattle President of WRA Valkyrie Board of Control FLORENCE MAY MULLIS, Friday Harbor Transfer from U. of W. WRA Cabinet ACE MARGERY LEE PARSONS, Camas Student Director of "Blithe Spirit" Vice-President Junior-Senior Class Junior-Senior Assembly Skit GERALD PELLS, Sedro-Woolley International Relations Club Freshman Minstrel Show VIRGINIA PENDLETON, Ferndale Who's Who in American Colleges Scholarship Society Valkyrie MARGARET RUTLEDGE Sedro-Woolley Who's Who in American Colleges Valkyrie Board of Control CHARLOTTE SAMPLES, Snohomish Klipsun Editor Yell Leader, 1945 Valkyrie ELERINE SHANNON, Lynden ACE Junior-Senior Class Secretary Treasurer CCF RUSSELL SKIDMORE, Granite Falls International Relations Representative at Reed College BETTY SMITH, Blaine IVALOE STILLMAN, Bellingham Valkyrie DORIS WILSON, Seattle International Relations Club , HERB WITT, Alvard, Iowa President of Norsemen, 1944-45 Basketball WARREN EEECROFT, Blaine WWCollegian Sports Editor Board of Control GEORGIA DRIVER, Woodland WRA Band Blue Barnacles BILLIE HAHN, Greenville, Kentucky Transfer from U. of W. JEAN LIVERMORE, Woodland Band Choir NORMAN NELSON, Bellingham Football Track, Inspirational W Club JVot 6iczatJ ARNOLD M. LAHTI, Castle Rock International Relations MICKEY H. SMITH, Longview Who's Who in American Colleges. Norsemen's President. 1941-42 Board of Control ROY L. WARK, Skykomish Junior-Senior Class President Basketball Vice-President of Sophomore Class Page Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 18 ---------- Commencement . . . qun - 1945 Our memories drift... of pasts . Tomorrow lies a future Awakening to those who reach .. . Reach for high ideals that Stand on pedestals of hope ... A hope, that each hour ... Shining hours ... may bring us Closer to our way of life And so we graduate. A shining hour so beautiful to eye. Its light, the everlasting ties That bind the peoples of the world Together ... Ne'r to be untied Again... but all in one go forth to seek That brightly shining hour ... That lies agleam for us to meet . .. We venture forth. 1945 class day at left and .above. Page Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 19 ---------- Ability plus was exhibited at the Sophomore class-sponsored talent assembly fall quarter. The Sophs also made the plans for the successful all-school dance in May. Officers changed abruptly this year, Joan Haggard resigning as vice-president winter quarter, and Wally Wilson giving up his president's position when he left for another college. Betty Ros-ser very capably carried on. President: Wally Wilson Vice-president: Betty Rosser Secretary-treasurer: Pat Frombly L. to r., Beverly Cameron, Jean McKelvy, Frances Mabry, Lucy Christopher, Al Thon. Donelda Johnson and Aileen Grebstad. Back row: Robert Page, Bar-bara Stockton, Leonard Barnhill, and Doris Hoag. Front row: Cynthia Sytsma, Al i c e Jackson, Pat Shannon, Evelyn Gallanger, Jean Traven-shek, and Louise Mosher. Page Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 20 ---------- Dick Fackler, Bob Moblo, Lowell Doud, Gladys Nicholson, Kathleen Brodahl, Jack Hayward, and Catherine Anderson. Top row: Bob Searl, Wally Wilson and William Phillips. Bottom row: Jane Smart, Vir-ginia Vail, Jeanne Nunamaker, Audrey Miller, Alice Hunt, Mar-garet Johnston, Dale Ackley, and Barbara Splidsboel. Back row: Joy Peterson, Pat Bliss, Zelma Blekkink, J a nice Jacoby, Mavis Danley, Betty Rosser, and Pat Frombly. Front row: Joan Martinson, Jean Fullner, June White and Evaun Jensen. Back row: Rita Clarkson, Gene Adams, Marilyn Booras and Esther Nordquist. Front row: Doris Gendron, Doreen Fox, Lois Fredeen, Sally Place, Ethel Minaker, and Eloise Miller. Page Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 21 ---------- Freshmen... College ... dreamed of, talked of . . . and now here. It's hard and fun, being a freshman; new faces, new things, new ideas to adjust yourself to. The studies, the many activities, are all a part of college. The freshman class is ready for the future and capable of meeting the problems it brings. Colleen Pierce, Betty Coling, Bill Scrimsher, Jim Lundgren, Joyce Whited, Bob Syre, Janet Mulka, Lee Otten, Tom Morelli, and Marjorie Sharp. Virginia Dee Everhart, Keith Keplinger ,Midge Ward, Al Coch- ran, Mary Ellen Francis ,and Harold Byers. Back row: Marion Johnson, Kathleen Golly, Bob Baklund, Wesley Bailey, and Charles Bailey. Front--row:-'Nancy Garbarino, Gail German, Gladys German, Marjorie Denny, and Kathy Freeman. President: Dan Walker Vice-president: Louise Holbrook (r) Secretary: Percie Schumann Page Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 22 ---------- Standing: Kenneth Haller, Glen Meece, Jim Maricle. Seated: Marge West, Elsie Knowlton, Joy McCollum, Marian Inge, Barbara McConnell, Betty Krautz, and Pedie Hyatt. Standing: Marjorie Leonard, Polly-Thompson, Margaret Liitr'o Margaret Smith, Kathleen Peter-son, LeRoy Erlandson, Bob Sleem, Pat Williams, and Donna Redmond. Seated: Don Hoover, and Louise Holbrook. Standing: Martha Walen, Fred Weirauch, Jim Waldschmidt, Bryce Tilton. Seated: Margaret Strotz, Ar-lene Swanson. Berdell Smith, Mary Ann Teichroew, Joan Smith, Lenora Wardman, and Pat Temperley. Standing: Jim Erickson, Bill Case, Bob Carpenter, Albert De- Young. Seated: Phyllis Emerson, Bob Frazier, Shirley Hunt, Dorothy Darby, Shirley Foote, and Ruth Howerton. Page Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 23 ---------- Back row: Hilda LaLone, Gloria Taylor, Eileen Lind, Joyce Kendall, Aline Richards. Front row: Pauline Lundeen, Faye Hite, Olive Johnson, Mari-lyn Moles, and Dorothy James. Back row: Helen Kelso, Kath- leen Koffel, Ruth Kiser, Eva LaCompte, Dick Monaghan, Nick Zender, and Kay Piro. Front row: Pricilla Schumann, Rosemary Lockyer, Elsie Espe-seth, and Eleanor Scrimsher. Standing: Betty Gladish, Fred Hallert, Jean Goehrs, Barbara Huffman, and Dick Brunswig. Seated: George Ehlers, Joanne Fisher, Alfred Adams, Bertha Hunt, and Anne Erickson. Gloria Carey, Arnold Anderson, Elsie Cecotti, Gene Curtis, Ruth Benedict, Francis Cory, Gordon Andreason, Bernice Courtney, Bob Boroughs, and Betty Butler. Page Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 24 ---------- Front row: Marilyn Peterson, Margaret Ruthford, Edith Wil-liamson, and Verna Smith. Back row: Elizabeth Van Eaton, Margery Traulsen, Ruth Gallanger, Irene Smith, John Blanusa, Maxine Sattelmeier. Ruth Wees, Kathleen Smith, Muriel Wittier, Libbie Ann Wood, Delia Wilhelm, and Pat Loomis. Standing: Thomas Ross, Victor Veloni, Dan Walker, Marie Pe-quette, Mary Schouweiler, and Virginia Stedman. Seated: Leonora Thomas, Hank Otterlei, and Dorothy Ryan. Violet Chartier, Dorothy Albee, Norma Jean Anderson, Barbara Cozza, Margaret Whitaker, An-nette Bilodeau, Shirley Brokaw, Laverne Brockmier, John Brittan, and Lois Craig. Page Twenty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 25 ---------- Student Organizations ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 26 ---------- Left to right: H. Otterlei; Mr. Carver, Dr. Kangley, and Dr. Bond, advisers; L. Holbrook, J. Shomshak, B. McNally, M. Rutledge, M. Booras, J. Haggard, B. Morgan, and N. Kosola. 'The 2oat okt 6*h All registered students of WWC are members of the Associated Student Body, the governing body of which is the Board of Control. The president and vice-president of ASB serve as president and vice-president of the Board. The respec-tive holders of these positions this year are June Shomshak and Beverly McNally. Other members of the group this year are the faculty advisers, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Bond, and Mr. Carver, together with eleven student representatives. During the spring quarter of each year, upperclassmen are chosen as candi-dates for president and vice-president by petition or nominating convention. The final vote is by secret ballot. The winning candidates take office in the fall quarter. The other members of the group are chosen quarterly; as the terms of some expire, newly elected members take their places. The president appoints committees and presides over meetings of the Board and ASB. If she is unable to attend meetings, the vice-president takes her place: Page Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 27 ---------- The Board of Control takes care of all student expenditures. They budget the money for each of the ASB activities such as music, dramatics, athletics, WWCollegian, radio, and other ASB work. Two of the biggest events of the year are spon-sored by the Associated Students: Campus Day and Home-coming week-end. The management of the student lounge is also handled by the Board._ The members appoint. lounge managers, buy new records when needed, and see that the furniture and equipment are in good condition. In addition to the management of the lounge, the Board of Control hires the manager of the Co-op and elects the Co-op board. When the final picture is drawn, it is through the ASB that all student governing is done. an Csgociate tu etts ASB President, June Shomshak, and ASB Vice-President, Beverly McNally Page Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 28 ---------- WWCollegian...The Voice of the Students Catherine An-derson, Monty Jones. Wayne Sturtevant, War- ren Beecroft, Dick Cox (printer), Jack Francis, and Joan Martinson are assembling the type. W. Sturtevant, M. Jones, J. White, B. Cozza, J. Sanford, J. Dorsey, W. Beecroft, C. Anderson and A. Reilly working like beavers to make the Tues-day deadline . . . by Wednesday. C. Anderson, W. Bee- croft, M. Jones, W. Sturte-vant, J. Francis, "Shorty", the pressman, and J. Martinson see the paper roll off the press. Page Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 29 ---------- ALWAYS on time with the latest news and announcements, the WWCollegian, college newspaper, can be found after assembly every Friday in the main hall. An ambitious staff headed by Catherine Anderson, editor, keeps the Collegian on schedule in order to inform the college on the latest happenings on campus. Catherine, better known as "Capsi", can usually be found working in the Collegian office pre-paring the copy for the printer downtown. With the increase in enrollment this year the budget allowed a return to a six column paper. Under the careful planning of business managers, Louise Mosher, fall quarter and Margaret Johnston, winter and CATHERINE ANDERSON, spring quarters, additional cuts and special Editor editions were also possible. The Collegian was sent fall quarter to those students of WWC who were still in the service, and always goes to the high school libraries in Western Washington. There are at least two large editions a year, one for alumni and one for high school seniors. Each quarter found changes in page editors. During fall quarter the feature page editor was Charlotte Samples, society was edited by June White, and sports by Wayne Sturte-vant and Verne Hill. Winter quarter, Jeanne Nunamaker and Char Samples were feature editors, society was headed by Barbara Cozza and June White, and sports by Wayne Sturtevant. June White was the feature page editor during spring quarter, with Pedie Hyatt heading society and Jack Francis in charge of the sports page. The Collegian Council is an advisory council revived this year, which consists of the-returned veterans who worked on the Collegian before they entered the service, the page-editors, and the editor. This council meets to discuss ideas and to work together for a carefully planned newspaper. The Collegian staff along with members of the Klipsun staff worked diligently on the Publications Prom again this year, one of many projects they have undertaken. The Publications banquet in June concludes their activities. The members of the Collegian staff and Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, publications adviser, have worked together to keep the Collegian rolling off the press. The WWCollegian plays an active part in college life, and it will continue to grow in importance as new ideas are added with the growth of the 3 staff. Page Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 30 ---------- Recording the The Klipsun... MARILYN BOORAS, Business Manager Meeting every Wednesday at four, the Klipsun staff rushed through picture taking, mounting, and write-ups to produce a year-book in time for the deadline in June. Because of illness, the editor, Marjorie Kingsley, resigned during the fall quarter, and Charlotte Samples ably took over the position. Marilyn Booras served as business manager, with Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet as adviser. The small but ambitious staff included, Margaret Whitaker, Shirley Hunt, Marian Johnson, Barbara McConnell, Annette Bilodeau, Gwen. Simmons and Clark Brown. Page Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 31 ---------- Year at WWC The entire staff mounted pictures at Western Engraving Company in Seattle December 22, and again January 5. Each staff member received his copy of this year's Klipsun at the Publications banquet, held early in June. An award was made to the outstanding staff worker at the class day assembly. The Klipsun staff, winter quarter, helped out on the Publications Prom, which was the largest dance of the year. Dick Fackler, along with several professional photographers, are responsible for the pictures in this book. Left to right: G. Simmons, B. McConnell, M. Booras, S. Hunt and A. Bilodeau mount the prints on heavy cardboard, prior to sending them to the engraver. Page Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 32 ---------- Associated Women Students Standing: Z. Blekkink, M. Booras, V. Pendleton, G. Carey, F. Lindberg, and P. Frombly. Seated: K. Brodahl, M. Rutledge, J. Martinson, A. Grebstad, J. White, and A. Bilodeau. Joan Haggard, president. The increase in enrollment this year and the expansion of activity have added to the duties of the Associated Women Students, an active organization that involves all the women in the college. The AWS, under the capable leadership of the president, Joan Haggard, and Miss Lorraine Powers, AWS adviser, wound its way into the center of all school life. The clothing drive was sponsored by the AWS as a contest between the classes of the school in order to help the needy European countries. Pom-pons were made and sold to add to the spirit of the basketball games and to raise money for the European cloth-ing drive. Cider was also sold in the halls and at the games. One of the main highlights of the year was the annual high school conference held in February, at which students from about 20 high schools were invited to spend the day at WWC. These high school students were conducted on campus tours and shown the way of life at our college in discussion groups. The climax of the day was the tea and fashion show at Edens Hall Blue Room. The conference was a huge success this year under the capable leadership of Joyce Ackley. In December the AWS joined with Edens Hall to sponsor the outstanding tolo of the year-Winter Wonderland-which was held at the Edens Hall dining room where the couples danced to the music of Tim Hedges. The latest work of the AWS are the steps being taken to adopt a European war child. The organization feels that this would be an accomplishment that would be con-structive in meeting the needs of the countries of Europe. Page Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 33 ---------- Back row: 1. to r., F. Wierach, Ernest Treaster, G. Andreason, A. Anderson, H. Fisher, H. Otterlei, J. Erickson, J. Bailey, R. Bowsher, D. Brunswig,B. Lee, B. Meyers, T. Tubbs. Third row: W. Bailey, D. Reirdon, A. Cochran, J. Britton, A. Thon, D. Ackley, B. Rudy, J. Hoard, C. Welch, D. Walton. Second row: F. Cory, A. Lahti, J. Driver, P. Foster, B. Burrows, J. Maricle, B. Scrimsher, R. Skidmore, J. Bowen, B. Clumpner. Front row: G. Curtis, C. Badgley, Scott Hodson, G. Mercer, Robert Dunford, W. Jackson, T. Morelli, B. Dickson, C. Hays R. Ingersoll, and L. Lyons. President - - - Lloyd Jones Secretary - - Wallace Wilson Vice-President - - Herb Witt Treasurer - - - - Al Thon Faculty Chairman - - - - - - - - - - Dr. T. K. Goltry The fact that the war is over, and that the boys are home or on their way is made evident by the swelling in number of WWC's Norsemen. The Norsemen, WWC's man-power, have for their leader this year Lloyd Jones, digni-fied presiding officer and peppy cheerleader. Dr. Goltry is the faculty adviser. Two main events of the year that come under Norsemen activities are their fall dance and their spring cruise. With the increase in number of Norsemen these coming quarters WWC expects to see the boys pitch in and help run the college. Page Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 34 ---------- VALKYRIE Standing: C. Anderson Z. Blekkink C. Samples B. Morgan J. Haggard V. Pendleton Seated: B. McNally J. Shomshak E. Dahlgren D. Johnson N. Kasola M. Booras Valkyrie, whose president this year was Nell Kosola, is the only elective club on campus. Primarily a pep club, this organization has sponsored or aided many useful drives this year, including the clean-up drive. Miss Anna Ullin is adviser. With Don Packard the president, and Mr. Sam Carver and Mr. Charles Lappenbusch advisers, the W club consists entirely of athletes from WWC's teams in the past. Most of these boys are vets, and were with the teams that won us fame before the war. "W" CLUB Back row: D. Packard L. Barnhill Mr. Lappenbusch A. Lahti Mr. Carver Front row: J. Sanford J. Cornwall N. Nelson R. Wark P. Foster Page Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 35 ---------- International Relations Club ... Gerald Pells, president; Russell Skid-more, vice-president; Ethel Johnson, secretary; Jim Sanford, treasurer, and Miss N .B. Cummins, adviser. The International Relations Club holds panel discussions involving peace and war time affairs of the world. Russ Skidmore and Jack McDonald attended the Pacific Northwest College Congress at Reed College as members from this club. Standing: E. LeCompte, R. Skidmore, B. Splidsboel, and V. Harkoff. Seated: E. Harrington, L. Christopher, and D. Wilson. The Interclub Council is composed of all the presidents of the active clubs on campus. It controls and guides the clubs and their activities. President, N. Kosola; vice-president, M. Rutledge; secretary, M. Graves, and advisers, Miss N. B. Cummins, and Miss L. Powers. Standing: L. Jones, V. Pendleton, J. Haggard, W. Wilson, E. Quigley, A. Cochran, and M. Graves. Seated: P. Schumann, M. Traulsen, B. McNally, B. Morgan, J. Shomshak, M. Rutledge, and N. Kosola. American Childhood Education is affiliated with the national organization and pertinent problems in the teaching profession are discussed and speakers invited in for the meetings. Ruth Hal- vorson, who went as a representative to the national ACE meeting at Cleve-land, is an exchange student from Norway. President, Martha Graves; vice-president, J. Haggard; secretary, F. Lindberg; treasurer, J. Ackley, and Miss P. Merriman, adviser. First row: M. Rutledge, H. Fellows, A. Bilodeau, and E. Quigley. Second row: E. Martinson, M. Graves, M. Lutro, and D. Redmond. Standing: F. Mullis, J. Haggard, B. Stockton, M. Fyfe, Z. Blekkink, F. Lindberg, M. Booras, and J. Knudson. Page Thirty- five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 36 ---------- Alkisiah is the club devoted to the study of fiine arts and the develop-ment of culture. Because of low enrollment the club was temporarily dropped at the end of second quarter. President, Margaret Rutledge; vice-president, Elaine Dahlgren; secre-tary- treasurer, Eva LaCompte, and adviser, Mrs. Waneta Catey. B. Butler, H. Boyer, B. Stockton, F. Mullis, and June Shomshak. Blue Triangle is affiliated with the YWCA and is a continuation of the Girl Reserves. With speakers and discussions highlighting the meetings, the members sponsored the success-ful WSSF drive. Virginia Pendle-ton, president; Kathleen B r o d a h I, vice-president, and Doris Hoag, sec-retary- treasurer. Advising the group are Miss Olive Roberts and Miss Hazel Plympton. Pictured are J. Jacoby, J. Shom-shak, V. Pendleton, K. Brodahl, Miss Roberts and J. Ackley. Vanadis Bragi, the literary group on the campus, discusses the works of contemporary authors, including "Black Boy", and "Green Dolphin Street". President was Lucy Christo-pher, with Dr. Arthur Hicks, Adviser. Pictured are E. Harrington, K. Freeman, vice-president, A. Bilo-deau, E. Cecotti, J. Goehrs, secre-tary- treasurer, J. Travenshek, and S. Hunt. Page Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 37 ---------- Scholarship Society... The Scholarship Society is for the people who have obtained a 3.5 grade average for an entire year. Adviser, Mr. Arntzen, and president. Virginia Pendleton. Pictured at right are C. Anderson, K. Brodahl, V. Pendleton, Betty Smith and Z. McManama. J ,anc.a. Manca, the vet's organization, was started this year mainly through the efforts of its energetic president, Al Cochran. This promises to be one of the school's peppiest clubs. Bob Frazier, secretary-treasurer; Howard Hard y, vice- president, and Dr. Kuder, adviser. Back row: F. Weirauch, H. Gan-salves, B. Meyers, B. Burton, B. Clumpner, J. McDonald, A. De- Young and C. Bailey. Second row: M. Pilon, B. Case, B. MobIo, K. Haller, R. Skidmore, H. Fisher, and C. Keplinger. Front row: A. Lahti, F. Cory, A. Cochran, and G. Curtis. o0/i nonz Lh The Colheconomists is the home economics club, new to the campus this year. They have had speakers, demonstrations, and discussions at their meetings. President, Margery Traulsen; vice- president, Marilyn Peterson; secretary-treasurer, Shirley Hunt, with Miss Lucille Reiman as adviser. Center: S. Hunt, M. Strotz, and P. Loomis. Front: E. Cecotti, A. Bilodeau, P. Schumann, M. Peterson, J. Jacoby, and J. Fullner. Page Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 38 ---------- Pictured are Ragans, Edens Hall, and Daniels. Also Bushnells. Hospice Inn and Harborview. Largest residence house for women students is Edens Hall, where approxi-mately one hundred coeds make home and headquarters. Here teas, dances, and banquets are highlighted events during the school year. Smaller, but lively, Harborview Hall and Ragan's are active women's houses also near the campus. 0 The three men's house, Daniels Hall, Hospice Inn and the newly inaugurated Bushnell's are centers for fun and intramural sports. This year, as usual, they have had their open house, guest dinners, and dances. Newly acquired is Grey Gables, situated on Garden Street, which will house approximately 25 upper class women. Page Thirty-eight 0 0 fivin5 an qoinj 'jltwwc . ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 39 ---------- Activities... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 40 ---------- N. Kosola, B. McNally, M. Booras, and B. Huffman attend Elaine Dahlgren, Queen Sigrid VIII, as they pose for the photographer. Ilomecomi 9 Homecoming, November 15, 16, and 17, was a gala affair this year as many of the veterans and alums were again on the campus. Under the co-chairmanship of Margaret Rutledge and Jack Hayward, the first post war Homecoming was busy indeed. The Division of Drama presented "Blithe Spirit", Noel Coward's improbable farce; a special picture-filled edition of the WWCollegian was issued, and an assembly and Homecoming luncheon all combined to make the week- end a time to remember. Elaine Dahlgren, Mount Vernon junior, reigned as Queen Sigrid VIII and Nell Kosola, Bev McNalley, Barb Huffman, and Marilyn Booras were her princesses. Left: The Queen and court drive through downtown Bellingham. Right: Hospice's excellent Viking display. Page Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 41 ---------- Blithe Spirit... "Blithe Spirit", a gay comedy by Noel Coward, was the play chosen for production last fall by Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, director. Three performances were held in the Blue Room at Edens Hall for Homecoming week-end, and later for three more evenings the cast entertained the Bellingham Theatre Guild audiences. Assisting in the directing was Joyce Whited's scornful look seems to be directed at Jean Tranvenshek, while Wally Wilson is caught in the middle. Margery Parsons, with Lucy Christopher as script girl. The string ensemble which provided the music was under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea. The cast included Pedie Hyatt as Edith; Joyce Whited as Ruth; Wally Wilson as Charles; Bob Searl as Dr. Bradman; Evelyn Gallanger as Mrs. Bradman, Virginia Pen-dleton as Madame Arcati; and Jean Travenshek as Elvira. E. Gallanger, B. Searl, J. Travenshek, W. Wilson, J. Whited, P. Hyatt and V. Pendleton are caught between acts. Page Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 42 ---------- Music Department... Orchestra Dr. D'Andrea directed the WWC Orchestra in musical concerts throughout the year and in its portion of the radio program that was presented from the campus. Practices were held each Wed-nesday afternoon at four. y_ Choir, directed by Mr. Bernard Regier, has presented a radio program, several assemblies; has sung for various town organizations and banquets; and has visited school. Better known as the Vocollegians, the choir is prominent on the campus this year. First row: H. Fellows, B. Stockton, M. Teichroew, J. Fisher, N. Anderson, M. Lutro, S. Brokaw, Berdell Smith, J. Livermore, and Mr. Regier Second row: A. Grebstad, B. Kreutz, E. Van Eaton, M. Inge, R. Moblo, R. Skidmore, H. Quimby, C. Bailey, P. Temperly, P. Elefson, P. Frombly. Third row row: Z. Blekkink, B. Cameron, H. Boyer, F. Wierach, D. Packard, W. Bailey, H. Fisher, G. Jurgens, B. Sleem, D. Murk, and A. Swanson Page Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 43 ---------- BAND: 1 to r, B. Cozza, B. Hinote, J. Geohrs, J. Livermore, J. Bailey, H. Quimby, C. Urfer, F. Hallert, D. Redmond, G. Jurgens, D. Murk, B. Ahrendt, H. Fisher, K. Kepplinger, P. Elefson, M. Danley, R. Moblo, and P. Temperly. ORCHESTRA: standing, Dr. D'Andrea, H. Fisher, E. Harrington, J. Bailey, H. Quimby, R. Moblo, D. Murk, Berdell Smith, and M. Teichroew. Seated, G. Carey, P. Emerson, J. Fisher, L. Gaches, F. Mabry, P. Schumann, A. Grebstad, and M. Whitaker. The WWC Band, under the able direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea, was the organiza-tion that displayed its enthusiasm musically at the basketball games, and also presented several assemblies and part of a radio program. With truly artistic interests, these people returned to the campus on Wednesday evenings to practice. This is the first time a band has been attempted since 1943. Page Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 44 ---------- Radio Broadcasting... The Voice of College on the Hill Ann Erickson and Donelda Johnson do the drama while Gene H. Adams takes care of sound effects. With two broadcasts a week the speech department hits the ether of radio station KVOS for children's stories and news under the direction of Victor E. Hoppe. "Storv Time For Children" presents adapted make-believe tales and dramas ... sound effects and all ... dedicated to the convalescing children at St. Joseph's Hospital. "All the latest items.of interest from the college on the hill" is the theme of "College News Week in Review" where students from radio classes have their chance to give their all when on the air. Campus news is told by Martha Monaghan, Don Reirdon, Ruth Bene-dict, Bob Searl, and Louise Holbrook. Page Forty-four L ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 45 ---------- Campus Day, if taken at accepted value, seems to mean a day's vacation from the cam-pus, for everyone headed for Whatcom Falls Park immediately after the assembly that morning of May 15. It all started April 30 when beards began sprouting, and for two weeks the girls all had bewhiskered dates. The day before Campus Day, everyone wore his most horrible clothes to school just to get into a good mood. Early next morning when they'd ordinarily be sleepily trudging to an 8 o'clock class, students just turned over in bed and slept awhile longer. Next they were putting on their sports clothes, eager to get to the assembly where Vaudeville was thoroughly torn apart in the club skits. Then all feet trod park- ward. From here on out it was every man for himself; sack races, team sports and pie-eating contests were there to challenge the hearty souls. Everyone seemed to revive sufficiently to attend the dance in the evening. Pictures on this page were taken last year because Campus Day comes too late in the quarter to meet the engraver's deadline. Page Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 46 ---------- The Seventh Annual Publications Prom... CATHERINE ANDERSON Bremerton JEANNE LANDERS Shelton BETTY PEASTER Dallas, Texas GLORIA CAREY Bellingham MARGERY LEONARD Seattle MARGARET SMITH Blaine BARBARA HUFFMAN Belfair JOAN MARTINSON Edmonds JOYCE WHITED Bellingham Page Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 47 ---------- Miss Dorothy Ryan...7th Annual Publications Prom Princess Shamrocks and balloons took the place of hearts at the annual Publications Prom this. year, when students, faculty, high school editors and principals, and WWC alumni danced to the music of Clint Nunamaker's orchestra on March 9. There were about 700 people in the well-filled gymnasium. Dorothy Ryan, lovely Bellingham freshman, was crowned the 7th annual Publications. Prom princess at intermission. She was chosen from the ten princesses by Sidney Cope-land, Seattle representative of Life magazine, who judged the candidates' photographs. WWCollegian and Klipsun staffs, headed by Catherine Anderson, Marilyn Booras,. and Charlotte Samples, were responsible for the Prom. Committees at work may be seen below: 1. to r., B. McNally, L. Brokaw, M. Booras, J. Graham, H. Otterlei, C. Anderson and G. Simmons. Also shown: J. Martinson, M. Teichroew, H. Otterlei, and 13M. cConnell. Page Forty-seveir ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 48 ---------- Assemblies... We are proud of our fine assembles held each Tuesday and Friday. Occasionally the hour is used for a class or s t ud e n t bod y meeting, but more often the program includes fine music, an outside speaker or dramatist, a movie, or talent from our own student body. Somn- of tI o n-VTLcj Lifi iLfts. October 5-Elsie Cross, "The Land of the Mayas" October 12-Joseph James, Baritone. October 19- Adolph Koldofsky, Violinist. October 30-Wesley F. Rennie, Address. November 16-Homecoming Week- End. November 20-William Winter, Address. November 27-Salom Rizk, Address. December 4-Howard Pierce Davis, Address. December 18-Christmas Music Program. January 8-John Harvey Furbay. January 15-Lenore Oakleigh, "The Queen of the Comstock" January 22-Max Schapiro, Pianist. February 1-Austen West, "Land of Tomorrow". February 8-Britt Trio. February 15-Jean deRimandczy, Violinist. April 5-Max Gene Nohl, Deep Sea Diver. April 9-Emil Liers, Naturalist. April 16-Ruth Krieger, Cellist. April 23-Steele Holman, "Paradise for a Peso". May 7-Lloyd Colvin, Tenor. May 10-Rabbi Reinhart, Lecture. May 15-Campus Day. June 8-Alumni Day. June 9-Baccalaureate. June 11-Class Day Exercises. June 14--Commencement Exercises. Page Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 49 ---------- Athletics ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 50 ---------- Basketball Walt Left center, Henderson, and above: Rcss, Van Sinderen, Wark, Smith, Whitsell, and right center, Graham Vikings Conference Opponent Opponents 49 - - - - - - C.P.S. - ----- 37 63 - - - - - - P. L.C. - -- - - 30 50 - - - -- - -P.L.C. - - - - - - 40 49 - - - - - - P.L.C. - - - - - - 33 55 - - - - - - P.L.C.- - - - - - 29 58 - - - - - - C.P.S. - - - - -- 49 51 - - - - - - C.W.C.- - - - - - 53 53 - - - - - - C.W.C. - - - - - - 48 55 - - - - - - E. W. C. - - - - - - 66 47 - - - - - - E.W.C. - - - - - - 70 49 -- ---- W.S.C. - ------ 67 41 -- - -C.W.C. - - ---- 52 53 ------ E.W.C. - -- 72 70 - - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 46 60- - - - Seattle C.- - - - - - 34 79- - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 48 61 - - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 30 70 - - - - - - C.W.C. - - - - - - 52 46 - - - - - - C.W.C.- - - - - - 52 Total Pts. Woni Lost Opponents Pts 1,249 12 12 1.151 Total points include non- conference games. Left center, Frazier, and bottom: Gary, Driver, Zender, English, Knutsen. and right center, Richardson. Page Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 51 ---------- Back row: Jack Driver, Bob English, Roy Wark, Connie Henderson, Ted Gary, and Frank Gayda. Middle row: Coach Lappenbusch, Jack Graham, Ted Knutsen, Sidney Van Sinderen, Bob Frazier, and Hank Otterlei. Front row: Nick Zender, Walt Richardson, Thomas Ross, and Gayle Whitsell. Western Washington College came up with a fast-moving squad this year but the Vikings were edged out of first place by the Eastern Washington team and finished the season with a tie for second place with Central Washington College. The schedule was a full one, eighteen conference and non-conference games. In addiion to the conference contests the Vikings, played against the University of British Columbia, Washington State College, and the University of Washington. The Vikings had a defense that was hard to crack. Every team they went up against had little rest until the final whistle. The Blue and White sharpshooters piled up an impressive total of points, 1,249, to their opponents' 1,151. These figures are signifi-cant; they show that, although the championship crown eluded their grasp, the Vikings were in there fighting every inch of the way. When the season ended, WWC had twelve conference victories as compared to six conference defeats. The Vik-ing players should be proud of their record. They played good ball and played it clean. Page Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 52 ---------- Action shots of 1945-46 basketball Spring found WWC teams par-ticipating in league track, tennis and golf. A conference meet for all three sports was held here May 24 and 25. Track events were between CWS, EWC, and WWCE, while golf and tennis included PLC and Seattle College. 7etrnis The tennis team participated in six conference meets and won five. The team was chosen through a ladder playoff within the school. At the com-pletion of the playoff the five top men were chosen to make up the team. They are Don Brown, Bob Mendel-sohn, Arnold Lahti, Pa-ul Foster, Bob Meyer, and George Jurgens. Meyer was unable to play until the end of the season because of a shoulder injury, although he came out tops in the ladder playoff. The golf team also won five out of six conference matches. They played two non-conference matches with UBC, which is considered the best college golf team on the coast, and dropped both matches by close scores. The team is composed of Willard Bryan, Bob Tisdale, Howard Hardy, and Clayton Meiers. 7ack Coach Carver had very little track material to work with this year. At the time this book was printed they had competed in two meets, losing both. The team included Norm Nelson, who consistently came out first in iavelin, Mike Mignacco, distance races, Frank Gayda, pole vault and shot-put, Ernie Lindell, discus, and James and Johnny Jenft, distances. Also partici-pating: Doug Thompson, Jim Erick-son. Les Smith, Gerald Pells, and Connie Henderson, outstanding broad-jump. Page Fifv. two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 53 ---------- Back row: Margaret Lutro, Barbara Stockton, Florence Mullis, Evelyn Gallanger, Mildred Fyfe, Kathy Freeman, Janice Jacoby, and Margaret Rutledge. Third row: Georgia Driver, Donna Redmond, Alice Fjellman, Jean Fulner, Betty Rosser, June White, Helen Fellows, Margaret Whitaker, and Margery Traulsen. Second row: Zelma Blekkink, Donelda Johnson, Ethel Martinson, Barbara Caldwell, Joan Haggard, Dorothy Ryan, Louise Holbrook, Barbara McConnell, Pat Frombly, and Mary Ann Teichroew. Front row: Marilyn Booras, Nell Kosola, Beverly Morgan, Virginia Pendleton, Annette Bilodeau, and June Shomshak. Beverly Morgan - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Zelma Blekkink - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-president Jean Fullner - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Evelyn Gallanger - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Virginia Pendleton - - - - - - - - - - Social Chairman Gene Adams - - - - - - - - - General Sports Manager Miss Marjorie Muffly - - - - - - - - - - - - Adviser The Women's Recreation Association has sponsored numerous activities, making this a successful year of recreational fun. Sports parties, college hikes, boat trips to Sinclair Island, and various sport turnouts have been on the program for this year. Back row: P. Frombley, Z. Blekkink, V. Pendleton, M. Traulsen. Middle row: Miss Muffly, F. Mullis, E. Gallanger, and J. Adams. Front row: A. Fiellman, J. White, J. Fullner, and Bev. Morgan. /age Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 54 ---------- Left to right: P. Temperly, L. Brokaw, M. Whitaker, B. Huffman, M. Teichroew, K. Smith, M. Nix, and G. Adams. President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Margaret Whitaker Secretary-treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mary Ann Teichroew Adviser - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Vivian Scholz Blue Barnacles is the swimming club requiring each member to meet certain swimming requirements. Meetings are held one afternoon a week, at which time the girls practice exhibition swim-ming and work to improve their strokes and diving. Shots of the WRA boat trip and picnic. Page Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 55 ---------- Sports Snaps...Berdell, Bev, Betty, June, Barb and Margaret stop to catch that second wind on one of the WRA picnics. A basket for the Vikings . . . we hope! fHow does an Australian crawl? Yell leaders Jim, Lloyd and Tom are three good reasons for a good rooting section. Marilyn prepares to swat the volley ball at Mixed Rec. Gil Kugel challenges a fellow Hospice member to a game of tennis. Al Adams skillfully aims for the head pin . . . pin boy that is . . . George Jurgens practices his golf strokes on the campus lawn. Bill Case carries his load on his back, but Jeanne Nunamaker prefers hers sidesaddle. Kulshan trip. "Barney" tells the kids how it was done in the navy. Bunny Bilodeau demonstrates her skiing prowess at Mt. Baker. Page Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 56 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 57 ---------- Edens Hall ... Bellingham from Sehome Hill . .. Bellingham Bay .The main building. Opposite Page: Marge, Barb, Mary Ann, Lois, Marilyn, JoAnn, Bunny, Kathleen, Elsie, Pat W., and Pat T. try to get their money's worth out of one roll of film. Wanta' play pirate, Mr. Hurd? Campus Day, 1945. Kathy, Marie, -Janice, Alice and Berdell roast their dinner on the beach. June Shomshak takes time out from reading the Collegian to smile. Nice pillars there, Jettie and Mary Ellen. Bev Cameron, Eileen Lynn and Percy do a little nature study. This girl would sure be "Gladish" if she could remain anonymous. Mr. and Mrs. Adams . . . Al and Gute to you. Pat Loomis puts on the appeal for Marilyn P. and Pat T. .. . Edens initiation. Pat W., Kay P., Marie, Joy, Kathleen, and Alice prepare for the worst . . . Edens initiation again. Bev and Virginia squint. Pedie Hyatt enjoys that fractional bit of snow. Gute, Marge .and Jettie relax on the monu-ment. Kathleet B. displays the AWS carnival dog. Percy and Bob cuddle for an afga friend. "Dopey", Barb, Bev C., Gingy, Jean, Polly, Bunny. Elsie, and Marion apply disguises for Edens affair. Jack Bowen and daughter pose .. pleased as punch. The daily line up . . . Hospice's Herb, Tom, Jack G., Jim M., Kenneth, Jim E., Jack F., and Jim G. Page Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 58 ---------- Here and There... Through these portals pass frolicking freshman, seasoned seniors . . . Edens Hall, home to a hundred coeds. Lee, Betty, Barb M., and Mary Ann are spending a quiet week-end at Mount Baker. Jim, Lloyd and Tom show off their nice new uniforms. Gloria, Hank, Margaret S., Wayne, and Charles swing out at the Hospice party at the Cedar Chest. Catherine demonstrates what happens to the Collegian. Bill Scimsher and John Woodruff scan the new directory . . . buy a program? Judy, Hospice mascot. No one will claim this lousy form . . . Mixed Rec. Tom and Jim demonstrate how they do those tricky acrobatics. Opposite Page: Bunny and date rest between spills at Mount Baker. WWC Band lends atmosphere at a game. Ethel and Gil at the Hospice party. Al Cochran, chief cook who also runs the jernt. That's Char holding Bob up. Ted and Frank show what the well dressed room at Hospice wears., Homecoming pep rally. Jack and Mildred, ardent ski fans, pause for a brief moment. Hap, Marilyn L.,. and Marilyn P. collect the beginnings of a sun tan. Martha Graves does her student teaching. Donna R., you get into the darndest places! Margaret Lutro goes "swimming." Nola M., Betty C., Kathleen K., Donna R., and Barbara Cozza take advantage of a fall sunshine. Nell and Jo H. wear the Friday Valk sweater. Pat W., Betty C., Nola and Margaret L., frown for foto. Bonny packs a nice ol' snowball to throw at roommate. Sir Walter Barnhill sees to it that Marge Leonard doesn't get her feet wet. Flowers for Marilyn Peterson. They can cook! Hospice boys will make lovely husbands. Marilyn L., Pat and Lois catch a snack in between meals at UNO where. Everybody wants in the show . . . Lucy, what are you doing in this picture of Marge, Margaret and Shirley's? Arleen, Margaret Strotz and B erdeli cuddle for the camera. Page Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [59] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 60 ---------- THE LOUNGE is an excellent place to get acquainted with fellow students. Reading the latest news are June Shomshak and Margaret Smith. Georgia Driver, Marg Leonard, Dale Ackley, and Herb Witt discuss a game of cards while Al Cochran chats with Maryon Barnhart. The . . a L , 4 face-f0 Q~fe cv the lG2S ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the men's dorm, to be built where the College Inn once stood. Page Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 61 ---------- The Vets... Because of the sudden influx of veterans winter quarter the Klip-sun staff regrets that it was un-able to schedule all of the re-turned service men and women for pictures. Standing: Bob Ahrendt, John Woodruff, Bob Ewing, Clayton Meiers, and George Russell. Seated: Tom Hillier. Earl Han-son, Keith Kepplinger, Marvin Burger, and Bill Burton. Standing: Arnold Lahti, Bob Frazie r, Charles Russell, Tom Tubbs, Joe Hoard, Don Packard, Bob Dickson, Norman Nelson, Howard Hardy, and Leonard Barnhill. Seated: Charles Hays, Bob Ingersoll, Fred Weirauch, Ernest Treaster, Bob Clumpner, Al Cochran, Virginia Cornwell, John Cornwell, Gwen Simmons, and Margery Parsons. Standing: Gerald Mercer, Laurin Lyon, Bob Meyer, Bob Bowsher, Russell Skidmore, Jack Driver, and Don Walton. Seated: Gene Curtis, Jack Britton, Harold Fisher, Dick Brunswig, Bob Lee, Leroy Er-landson, Don Reirdon, and Charles Welch. Page Sixty-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 62 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX Ackley, D ale ......- ---- -- --- Ackley, Joyce Jeannette ................. 14, 32, 35, Adams, Alfred ......------------------------------.-- Adams, Gene ......--------------------------- .. 20, Ahrendt, Bob ..--- ----- ------------------------.- - 42, Albee, D orothy --..----------- ....---------------------- Anderson, Arnold ----------------- ---- 23, Anderson, Catherine .- 20, 28, 29, 34, 37, 46, Anderson, Norma Jean ------------......----------------. 24, Andreason. Gordon --------------------------------------- 23, Arntzen, E. J .. -----------... . ......... :....------- B Badgley, Ca rl ... ------------------------ ---------- B ailey, C harles ---------------------------------------- 21, 37, Bailey, Jess .------------------------------------ 16, 33, Bailey, Wesley ....----------------------.------ 21, 33, Baklund, Bob - ....................---------- .------------- ---- Barnhill, Leonard ---------------------------------- 19, 34, Barnhart, Maryon .- --------------------------- B artru ff, P earl -............................. B e e c r o f t , Wa r r e n -- - - - - - - - --.. . . -- - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - -- - 1 7 , Benedict, Ruth . ----------------- 23, Bilodeau, Annette ----------- 24, 31, 35, 36, Blanusa, John ----------- Blekkink, Zelma------------ 20, 24, 32, 35, Bliss, Pat ---------- ..---- .......------------ ----------------- Bond, Dr. Elias P. --... . . . . . - - ------------- 8, Booras, Marilyn ---- 20, 26, 30, 31, 32, 34, 37, Boroughs, Bob . -------------------------- 23, Bowen, Jack ...............------------------------- 16, Bowsher, Robert - -------------------------- ------------33, Boyer, Helen ..----------------------------------- 16, 36, Breakey, Hazel -------------- -------------------- Britton, John .--------------------- 24, 33, Brockmier, Laverne ------------ -------- Brodahl, Kathleen ------------------------ 20, 32, 36, Brokaw, Shirley .. ------------------- 24, 43, Brown, Clark ------ Brown, Don ..------------------------------..-- ----- Brunswig. Dick.___ ....-------------------- 23, 33, Bryan, Willard ..............------------------------- Buchanan, Doris ...... ....------------------------ Buchanan, S. J ----------------- Burnet, Ruth A. ------------------------------------ 8, 29, Burton, Bill ._--- -. -------------------------.-. 37, Butler, Betty --------------------------- -------- 23, Byers, Harold -------------------------------------- C Caldwell, Barbara ...-------------- ------------------- Cameron. Beverly ---------------------- Carey, Gloria .--------------------------- --- 32, 42, Carey, Matilda .....----...... ...--------------------. Carlson, Mrs. Hilma ------------------------------ C arpenter, Bob ---- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carver, S. E.---------------------- 8, 26, Casanova, K atherine ---------------------- Case, Bill ------ -------------------------------- - 22, Catey, Waneta ... ------------------------ 8, Cecotti, Elsie .--------------------- 23, 36, Cederstrom, M. F. ................---------------------- Chartier, Violet .........---------------.- ....--------- Christopher, Lucy -------------- 19, 35, 36, Church, Ethel .........------------------ ----------- Clark, Vance ....-- ... .------------------ ------ Clarkson, Rita ..............------------------------- Clumpner, Bob _........ ..-------------------.. 33, 37, Cochran, Al ----------------------------- 21, 33, 35, 37, Cormeir, Norbert T.................--------------------- Cornwell, John ..-.. . . ..------------------------- 34, Cornwell, Virginia ---------------------------------------. Cory, Francis ----------- --------- 23, 33, C ountrym an, L inda ...............................--------- Courtney, Bernice ------------------------------ - Cozza, Barbara ------------------------- 24, 28, Craig, Lois Cummins. Nora B ..------------------------------..--------- 8, Curtis, Gene .-------.....------------------..--- 23, 33, 37, D Dahlgren, Elaine--------------- 16, 34, 36, D'Andrea, F. L............................ ......... 8, 41, D'Andrea, Magdalena Danley, Mavis 20, Darby, Dorothy D arneal, R. L .............................------------ Darrah, Helen Denny, Marjorie DeYoung, Albert 22, Dickson, Bob ---------------------------------- 33, Dorcy, Arthur E. Dorcy, John ------------------------------------.-- 14, Doud, Lowell Driver, Jack - 17, 33, 50, 51, Dunford, Robert - E Ehlers, George ------------------------ Elefson, Peggy------------------------- 14, 42, Elliott, Irene M.......................------------------------... Elwell, JoAnn ------------------ Emerson, Phyllis 22, English, Bob ------------------------ 50, Erickson, Anne ---------------------- 23, Erickson, Jim -------------------- 22, 33, Erlandson, LeRoy -------------------- 22, Espeseth, Elsie -------------- ----------- Everhart, Virginia Dee Ewing, Bob- --------------- ---- Fackler, Dick ------------------------ 20, Fellows, Helen C. __ 16, 35, Fisher, Harold -------------- 33, 37, 42, 43, Fisher, Joanne -------------------- 23, 42, Foote, Shirley Foster, Paul ---------------------- 33, 34, Fox, Doreen Francis, Jack Francis, Mary Ellen Frazier, Bob --------------- 22, 37, 50, 51, Freeman, Katherine _---------..------------------------- 21, Fredeen, Lois .. ...... Frombly, Pat ----------------- 19, 20, 32, Fulner, Jean ------------------------ 20, Fyfe, Mildred E.------------ ----------------------- - 16, G Gaches, LeAnna_ ----------------------- - 16, Gallanger, Evelyn -------- 19, Gallanger, Ruth .................... Gonsalves, Harris-..... Garbarino, Nancy........--........................ Gary, Ted ...----- ..----------------------------. 50, G ault, Jean ....... . . . . . . . . . . . Gayda, Frank ----. ---------------------- -- 50, Geohrs, Jean. ------------------ 23, 36, 37, Gendron, Doris ............... German, Gail ............................... German, Gladys _ Gladish, Betty................................ ... G olly, K athleen .......... ..... ... ..... ..... ..... G oltry , T . K . ...... .......................................... Gragg, Georgia .-------------- ----------------------- Graham, Jack ... 46, 50, Graves, Martha June ----------------------------- 14, Grebstad, Aileen ....------------------...--- 19, 32, 42, H Haggard, Joan ---------------- 16, 32, 34, Haggard, W. W. . ..... Hahn, Billie ............................------------------ ---............. Haller, Kenneth------- ------- ----------------. 22, Hallert, Fred ------------------------ 23, Hammer, I. A.....--...------- Hanson, Earl Hardy, Howard ---------------- 14, 37, 52, Harkoff, Victor------------------------------------------ - - - - - - Page Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 63 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX H (CONTINUED) Harrington, Eleanor B. ---------- 14, 35, 36, 42 Haskell, D. M.---------- --------------------------------- 8 Haug, Lena------- ..-----------------..----..- 11 Hawke, R. F.........-----------------------...-- .. 11 Hays, Charles -.. ----------------------.-.. 33, 61 Hayward, Jack..-.......---------------------- - 20, 40 Hearsey, H. R.------------------------------------- 8 Henderson, Connie .--------------.. ----....... .------ -50, 51 Herrick, M. E. -- ------------------------------------ 8 Hicks, Arthur------ . -------------------------------------.. 8, 36 Hillier, Tom.... ------------- ----------- ------ 61 Hite, Fay -. ----------------------------- - 23 Hinote, Bonnie -------------------------.-----.------ 42 Hoag, Doris _--------- - --------------------------. 19, 36 Hoard, Joe ...----- --------------------------.- - 33, 61 Hodson, Scott-------------- ----------------------------- -- 33 Holbrook, Louise . -............... . -------- 22, 26, 44 Hoover, Donald --- ---------------------- ---- - 22 Hoppe, Victor ----.-.............--------------------------. 41 Hopper, Elizabeth.-- ----- ---------------- 10 Howerton, Ruth ------------------------------- 22 Huffman, Barbara ----------------- 23, 40, 47 Hunt, Alice.---------------.-----------------------------. 20 Hunt, Bertha ---------------------------.... 23 Hunt, Leslie -------- -----------------------------.-- 11 Hunt, Shirley ------------------ 22, 31, 36, 37 H unt, T. S..---------------------------------- ------------------------ 8 Hyatt, Pedie ------ ------------------------- - 22, 41 I Inge, Marian ------------------------..----------- -------------- 43 In g e rso ll, R o b e rt ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. 3 3 , 6 1 J Jackson, Alice ....---------- ------------------- - --- 19 Jackson, Williams------- . -- -----------------..- - 33 Jacoby, Janice-------------------- .... ----- -- - 20, 36, 37 James, Dorothy- ------------------------- 23 Jenft, James------- ..----------------------..- 52 Jenft, John...-. ----------------------------- 52 Jensen, Evaun -------------------------- 20 Johnson, Donelda ---.------------------- . 19, 34, 44 Johnson , E thel .------------------------------- -- ..... 16, 35 Johnson, Marilyn ---------------------------.--- - 15 Johnson, Mar ion .................. 21, 31 Johnson, Olive _.--------------------- ----- - 23 Johnson, Sigrid ........... ..---------------- ----------- 16 Johnson, Vivian --......-------------------- - 11 Johnston, Margaret ..------------- ------------------..-- 20 Jones, Lloyd .. . 16, 35 Jones, Monty.... ---------------------- ----- 28 Jurgens, George ----- ------------------------ - 42, 43, 52 K K angley , L ucy ---------------------------------------------------- 9, 26 Kelso, Hellen.------..........---------------------------. 23 Kendall, Joyce --------------------------------------- 23 Keplinger, Clarence .------------------------------ 37 Keplinger, Keith .....-.-.. . 21, 61 Kingsley, Marjorie -------------------------- ------- 10 Kinsman, Priscilla ------------- ------------------------ - 11 Kirkpatrick, F...------ ---------------------------. 9 Kiser, Ruth _----- ----------------------------.-- 23 K nutsen, T ed.. ----------------- ------- 50, 51 K nudson, Jean ...... .......... ... ..........-- --- .... 16, 35 Knowlton, Elsie _.-.. ......-------------------------- 22 Koffel, Kathleen - ..... ------------------------ 23 Kosola, Nell .....---- .....------------------ 16, 24, 26, 35 Kreutz, Betty --------------------- -- 22, 43 Kuder, Merle S.-------------------------------- 7, 37 L Lahti, Arnold --------------- 33, 34, 37, 52, 61 LaLone, Hilda - - ........---------------- --------- 23 Landers, Helen ....... .......------------------- ------ 15 L anders, Jeanne -.. .... _... .................. . 16, 47 Lappenbusch, C. F --...------------------ 9, 24, 51 L (CONTINUED LeCompte, Eva 23, 35, 36, Lee, Bob ---------- ---------------------------- - 33, Leonard, Mar jorie ---------------------- - 22, Lind, Eileen......... ...--------------------------.- Lindberg, Faye -------------------- 16, 32, Lindell, Ernie......--- ----------------------- Livermore, Jean -- 17, 42, Lockyer, Rosemary .................---------------------- Loomis, Pat .---------- --------------------------.-- 24, Lovegren, May ................------------------------ Lundeen, Pauline -------------- ------------------------ L undgren, Jim ----..------------------------............ .. . Lustermann, Paul-------............---------- ----- Lutro, Margaret ------------------ 22, 35, Lyons, Lauren ........ .....----------------------- - 33, M Mabry, Frances ---------------------- 19, Maricle, Jim ------------------------------------- - 22, Martinson, Ethel -------------------- -------- 15, Martinson, Joan ------------ 20, 28, 32, 46, McCollum, Joy--------------------------- - 22, McConnell, Barbara ------------------ 31, McDonald, Jack ..........----------------------- McKelvy, Jean McLane, Jettie .....................-------------------------... McMannama, Zella............. 15, McNally, Beverly- 16, 26, 27, 34, 35, 40, Meade, May.........--------------------------- Meece, Glen...........-------------------------... Meiers, Clayton ----- ------------------- Mendelsohn, Bob...............--------------------- Mercer, Gerald ----------------------- 33, Merriman, Pearl --- -.... ----------------------- 11, M errim an, E llen -------.......... ----------------- Meyer, Bob ------------------- 33, 37, 52, Mignacco, Mike ------------------------ Miller, Audrey.......------------------------- Miller, Eloise ............-------------------------- Miller, Marion F. ----------------------- Minaker, Ethel... Moblo, Robert --------------- -- 20, 37, 42, Moles, Marilyn ------------------------ Monaghan, Dick------ ..-----------------.. . . . _... Monaghan, Martha ...... Morelli, Tom _ . ........ ------------------------- 21, Morgan, Beverly --------------- 17, 26, 34, Muffly, Marjorie ...................................... Mulka, Janet.... -------------------------- Mullis, F. M..--------------------- 17, 35, Murk, Donna. ------------------------ 42 N Nelson, Norman ------------------------.--- 17, 34, 52, Nickolson, Gladys ---------------------- Nicol, Synva K......................--------------------------... Nordquist, Esther___ ----------- ------------ Nunamaker, Jeanne. 0 Odom, Evelyn ..............------------------------- Otten, Lee ...........------------- --------------- Otterlei, Henry---------------- - 24, 26, 33, P Packard, Don . .... ...........--------------------- 34, 43, Page, Robert. ----------------------------------- Parsons, Margery ----------------- 17, 41, Peaster, Betty ......... . --- ------------------------- Pierce, Colleen ...........------------------------- Pells, Gerald ---------------------- 17, 25, Pendleton, Virginia__17, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 41, Pequette, Marie .. ---------------------------..--- Peterson, Joy ...............------------------------ Peterson, Kathleen... ..---------------------.. Peterson, Marilyn -------------------- 24, Phillips, William ----------------------- Pilon, Melvin __ - ---------------------------. Page Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 64 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX P (CONTINUED) Place, Sally ................. .---.--2-0---------------------- Platt, Ruth -------- --------------------- 9 Plympton. Hazel 9, 36 Powers, Lorraine 7, 35 Prince, Aileen Gardiner ------------------- 15 Q Quigley, Mrs. Esther 15, 35 Quimby, H--.--------------------------- 42, 43 R Redmond. Donna ---------------- -- 22, 35, 42 Regier, Bernard __ 9, 43 Reilly, Art ----------------------------- 28 Reiman, Lucille 9, 37 Reirdon, Don --------------------- 33, 44, 61 Rice, Charles M....---.............-------------------------- 9 Richards, Aline --------- ---------------- 23 Richardson, Charlotte B.------------------------ 9 Richardson. Walt--------------------------- 50, 51 Roberts, Olive -------------------- 9, 36 Ross, Thomas -------------------- 24, 50, 51 Rosser, Betty 19, 20 Ruckmick, Herberl------ ----------------- 9 Rudy, Bill ------------------------------ 33 Russell, George 15, 61 Rutherford, Margaret -------------------- 24 Rutledge, Margaret ............... 17, 26, 32, 35, 36, 40 Ryan, Dorothy 24, 46 S Samples, Charlotte ------------- 17, 29, 30, 34 Sanford, Jim ---------------------- 25, 28, 34 Sattelmeier, Maxine ---------------------- 24 Scholtz, Vivian -------------------------- 9 Schouweiler, Mary _.---------- ------------- 24 Schumann, Pricilla ---------..----------- -2-3--, --3--5-,- - 42 Scrimsher, Bill- -- 21, 33 Scrimsher, Eleanor ---------------------- 23 Searl, Bob ----------------------- 20, 41, 44 Shannon, Elerine -------- 17 Shannon, Pat --------------------------- 19 Sharp, Marjorie -----_-.-..-_- ---------------- 21 Shomshak, June ------------- 15, 26, 27, 34, 35, 36 Simmons, Gwen ------------- 15, 31, 46, 61 Skidmore, Russell .------------- 17, 33, 35, 37, 43, 61 Sleem, Bob..... - 22, 43 Smart, Jane ---------------------------- 20 Smith, Berdell -------------------- 22, 42 ,43 Smith, Betty _ 17, 37 Smith, Irene ---------------------------- 24 Smith, Joan ... ..----2--2----------------------.... Smith, Kathleen 24, 37 Smith, Les ----------------------------- 52 Smith, Margaret _------4-7---------------22, Smith, Nancy J..........-..-.-.-..-.-.- ----------- -10 Smith, Rosemary Watts------------------ 15 Smith, Verna ------ --------------------- 24 Snow, Miriam B.....-----------------------------...- 9 Splidsboel, B arbara------------------------------ --- 20, 35 Spromberg, Mildred M.------------------------------------- 15 Stedman, Virginia--- ------------------------ 24 Stillman, Ivaloe ------------------------- 17 Strotz, Margaret --------------------- 22, 37 Stockton, Barbara - ................-------------------1 9, 35,43 Strange, Edith R..-....-.-.-.- -------------------- - 11 Sturtevant, Wayne ----- --------------------------------- - 28 Sundquist, Leona-.------------ ----------- 9 Swanson, Arleen .---------------------------- -..2..2 , 37. 43 Syre, Bob . ----------------------..-..-.-. ----.. 21 Systma, Cynthia -----------------.-..-.-..- --- 19 T Taylor, Gloria ----- --------------------..-..-. ----- - 23 Teichroew, Beth ----------------..-.-..-. --------1 5 Teichroew, Mary Ann---------- 22, 42, 43, 46 Temperley, Pat ...--------------------------... 22, 42, 43 Thomas, Leonora ------- ----.-..------------ --------... 24 Thompson, Doug .---...----.....------------------ 52 T (CONTINUED) Thompson, Polly ... ------------------------ 22 Thon, Al ...-----.-- -----------------------.- . 19, 33 Tilton, Bryce ----------.-.--.-.--.-.-- -------- 22 Tisdale, Bob.. --.--.-.-- --------------------- 52 Traulsen, Marjorie ---------------- 24, 34, 35 Travenshek, Jean ------------------ 19, 36, 41 Treaster, Ernest -.-------------------- ------3-3.,. 61 Tremain, Mildred ----------------- ------- 10 Tubbs, Tommy---- ------------------------ 33, 61 U Ullin, Anna ............. 9, 34 Urfer, Cora ....... . . . 42 V Vail, Virginia --------------------------- 20 Van Aver, Albert...--- -----------------------9---. Van Eaton, Elizabeth ---------------- 24, 43 Van Pelt, Ruth .----------------------.-------------------------. 11 Van Sinderen, Sidney --------------50., -5-1----------------. Veloni, Victor-.. ---. ....-------------.---------------.. 24 Walen, Martha ...- ----------------.--------------------------- - 22 Wagner, Jean ..-.. --------------------------- - 11 Waldschmidt, Jim. .. ------ --------------..- 22 Walker, Dan ..---------- .............-----------------------------2. 4 Walton, Don ---------------------------- -----------------..----- 33, 61 Ward, Mildred .. --------------------------..- 21 Wardman, Lenora .......--.--.-.-- ------------ ------......2 2 Wark, Roy--.. ...... ---------------------- 34, 50, 51 Wees, Ruth .... ...............---------------------------- .------ 24 Weirauch, Fred -------------- 22, 33, 37, 43,61 Welch, Charles ---------------------- 33, 61 Wendling, Elsie--- ----------------.-------9---- West, Margery.---... ----------- -------------. 22 Weythman, Ruth----------------------- ---------. 9 Whitaker, Margaret ....-------------------------..-- 24, 42 White, June ..----.....------------------- 20, 28, 32 Whited, Joyce ...---------------------------------. 21,41,47 Whitesell, Gayle ...---------------------... 50, 51 Wiik, Nan Dybdah.l-.--.-- ----------------- 11 Wilhelm, Delia .--.--... .--------------------2-4- Williams, Pat ..- ---------------- ------------2..2-- Williams, John R....------------------------------- 9 Williamson, Edith ----------------------- 24 Wilson, Doloris --------------- __-----1--7-,- --2-5---------- Wilson, Mabel Z..------------- 9 Wilson, Wally- ...-.--.... .-------------1-9-, --2 0, 41 Witt, Herbert ----..----------------------- 17 Wittler, Muriel ....-------------------------------- 24 Wood, Libbie Ann -------------------------------- 24 Woodring, Paul ..----------------------------------- 9 Woodruff, John ------ -------------------------6-1- Z Zender, Nick .......-.--.-.-.--.-.-.-.--.- -----.---------...... 50, 51 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .. . " MR. KENNETH MILLER, Western En-graving Company of Seattle. * MR. DICK COX, and MR. LEE COX, of Cox Brothers, Printers, Bellingham. * MR. J. W. SANDISON, and KEITH STUDIOS, Bellingham, and MR. STUART HERTZ, of Seattle, photographers. * MRS. RUTH A. BURNET, Klipsun ad-viser, for her guidance. * THE 1946 STAFF, who helped not only on the book, but also on the seventh annual Publications Prom. CHARLOTTE SAMPLES ..... Editor MARILYN BOORAS, Business Manager Page Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16482
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Title
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Klipsun, 1950
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Date
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1950
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Object custodian
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1950
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1950 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Cover ---------- THE 1950 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1
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1950 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Cover ---------- THE 1950 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text
Show more1950 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Cover ---------- THE 1950 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [iii] ---------- THE Klipsun 1950 Editor . . . . . . . . . Robert Safsten Business Manager . . . . . Nancy Merrick Co- Assistant Editor . . Joyce Munden Co-Assistant Editor . . . . . George Maser Adviser . . . . . . . Mrs. Burnet ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [iv] ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [v] ---------- SUNRISE........THE Klipsun 1950 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [vi] ---------- Administration Building . . . For 51 years this building has symbolized Western Washington College . ., , :r. . ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [vii] ---------- DEDICATION A memory glows for a moment in the mind, and we hear again the voices of students who were here in the past; we see the figures moving in streams along the campus walks. Most are indistinct in outline-dream figures and dream faces that cannot be clearly recalled. But the voices persist and some of the figures become more tangible. These figures grow clearly in memory-eternally young, eternally gay-as we recall a certain pose, a movement of the hands, a smile. Such a one was Rosemary who still lives on in the minds of those who knew her. The soft brown hair about the slender face, the very blue eyes, and bright smile cannot soon be for-gotten. They formed part of a lovable personality. Rosemary was always a part of this campus, attending the campus school throughout her grade school days and eventually graduating from the college. She entered her chosen pro-fession, teaching, but had not quite completed her first year in it when her life was suddenly cut short. Lovely and talent-ed, she seemed especially fashioned for success. She moves back now into the stream of dream-like fig-ures crowding the campus walks, one of those who can never be quite forgotten. So in the year 1950 we dedicate the Klipsun to Rosemary-Rosemary Bolster. JANE HOVDE ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [viii] ---------- Administration Classes Activities Athletics . Index . I Page 14 Page 34 Page 80 Page 126 Page 156 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [ix] ---------- FOREWORD The turn of the half-century has marked for Western the first year in a new era. Expansion has been the by-word as we have watched the construction of the new Industrial Arts and Music- Auditorium buildings, additions which will set new horizons for Western's ad-ministrators. From Sunrise to Sunset we proudly watch our college grow, knowing that Western's sun is rising to ever greater Zeniths. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [x] ---------- Library ... A fountain-head of education, a quiet place to rest. LIBRARY ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xi] ---------- CAMPUS SCH0OL Campus School... So that we may become better leaders ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xii] ---------- Physical Education Building . .. Co-operation is the thing P. E. BUILDING ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xiii] ---------- Edens Hall ... The home of color and light. Senior Hall . .. Off-campus home of our women students ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xiv] ---------- Mens Residence Hall ...Men and scholars here abide ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xv] ---------- Sunset....... ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xvi] ---------- ADMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xvii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xviii] ---------- Appreciations To personally thank every student and faculty member who helped in the production of the 1950 Klipsun would be a difficult task, indeed; so may I take this opportunity to express my thanks. There are some who, by their understanding and generosity make a difficult job much easier. To Bradbury's Keith Studio, photo-graphers; Cox Brothers Williams, Inc., printing; and Artcraft Company, engravers, we extend our thanks for wonderful coopera-tion and a job well done. I wish to thank Mrs. Ruth Burnet and Mr. Monty Jones, advisers, for their excellent help and encourage-ment. Special recognition must certainly be given to the 1950 Klip-sun staff, to George Maser, co-assistant editor, and to Paul Gillie, who effectively took the vacated job of copy editor in the middle of the year. Special awards went to Joyce Munden, next year's editor, who earned the Rosemary Bolster Award, and to James Stewart, winner of the Photography Plaque. To all these people go my deep-est appreciations. Photo Credits Bradbury's Keith Studio was the Klipsin photographer this year, and took all the pictures in the 1950 Klipsun with the follow-ing exceptions: Bernie Lepeska: 12, 86, 87, 128. Foshaug Studios, Puyallup, Wash.: 16. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xix] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xx] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [xxi] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 16 ---------- Burton A. Kingsbury Joseph T. Pemberton Donald Eldridge Mrs. Violet Boede BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees has for many years given Western Washington College the inspired leadership of laymen who unselfishly devote themselves to the prob-lems of higher education. The current board has had more than the usual number of new projects to plan for and supervise. Many details relative to the completing and furnishing of the Arts and the Auditoruim-Music buildings have required long hours of careful consideration from the Trustees this year. They have also cooperated fully with the faculty in the far reaching changes of curriculum required by the new laws permitting the training and certification of high school teachers and the granting of the general certificate. Missing from the Board this year is Verne Branigin, who had been a member since 1933. Mr. Branigin, who died July 21, 1949, made a significant contribution to the accomplishments of the Board and the welfare of the College. Page sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 17 ---------- OUR PRESIDENT To Dr. W. W. Haggard, president of WWCE, fell in 1949-50 the historic task of ushering in the second fifty years of development for the institution. With the Golden Anniversary celebration past, his attention was turned to the task of expanding the college program to fit the needs of the increasing number of students. Ever-widening campus horizons are typical of 1950. Under President Haggard's leadership, the curriculum has been developed to include the training and certification of high school teachers. Plans are being made for the granting, after 1951, of the general certificate to all qualified graduates, a pro-cedure which will replace the present separate classification of elementary and secondary teachers. In-tensive work has been accomplished toward the enrichment of the liberal arts program. Outstanding recognition came to the college during the year, when it was one of eighteen institu-tions chosen by the American Council of Education to participate in a national study of evaluation in general education. Closely watched by President Haggard and other state educators is the coming fall vote on thre: bond issues, one of which would enable WWCE to share in the distribution of $20,000,000 to be used for capital outlay. Page seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 18 ---------- DEANS... The offices of both Deans are open all year round to students with problems such as hous-ing and part-time jobs. They also help in the planning and scheduling of campus social activities. To freshmen who frighten easily, the tower-ing height of C. W. McDonald, Dean of Men, can be terrifying. But they soon learn that "Big Bill" is a friend, not foe, as the "adopted father" of Western's male enrollment. Mc- Donald divides his time between the Dean's office and the gymnasium, for he is also coach of the Viking basketball team. Miss Lorraine Powers has the task of super-vising the social activities of the students and watching over the welfare of every woman student. She has done both jobs to everyone's satisfaction, at the same time teaching in the mathematics department. Page eighteein ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 19 ---------- ... ADMINISTRATORS The details of record-keeping an d registration were maintained in good order by Donald Ferris, Western's cap-able registrar. Mr. Ferris also found time throughout the busy year to serve on numerous committees concerned with the problems of an expanding curriculum. Dr. Merle S. Kuder, with the impres-sive title of Director of Student Person-nel, carries on a multitude of duties con- nected with that office. As the title im-plies, students are his business and he has made it his business to be of service to them. Dr. Raymond Hawk has been busy keeping one eye on WWC's fine Campus School facilities and the other eye on a record number of student teachers. Wide-ly recognized as an educational leader, Dr. Hawk is one of the most popular men on campus because of his sense of humor and ability to get along wit h people. Page nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 20 ---------- Margaret Aitken, M.A. Physical Education Declan F. Barron, M.A. Science Edward J. Arntzen, M.A. Social Studies Lucille R. Barron, M.A. Home Economics The Faculty. .. Kermit Bengtson, B.S. Science David J. Burrell, M.A. Industrial Arts Mira Booth, M.A. Music Sene R. Carlile, M.A. Speech Hazel Breakey, B.S. Art Sanford R. Carver, M.A. Physical Education Lawrence W. Brewster, M.A. Speech Katherine M. Casanova, M.A. Student Teaching Ruth A. Burnet, B.A. Journalism, Student Publications M. F. Cederstrom, Ph.D. English Page twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 21 ---------- Edna Channer, M.A. Industrial Arts Frank L. D'Andrea, Ed.D. Music Bruce B. Cheever, M.A. Social Studies James W. Davenport, M.B.A. Social Studies Raymond A. Ciszek, M.S. Physical Education Irene M. Elliott, M.A. Student Teaching Linda Countryman, M.A. Home Economics Henry E. Francis B.A. in Ed. English Nora B. Cummins, M.A. Social Studies Maurice E. Freehill, Ed.D. Education ... A Team Harvey M. Gelder, M.A. Mathematics Elizabeth Gregory B.A. in Ed. Student Teaching Helen Gillham, M.A. Student Teaching Norman E. Gronlund, Ph.D. Education and Psychology Page twenty- one I ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 22 ---------- Irwin A. Hammer, Ed.D. Education and Psychology Elizabeth M. Hopper, M.A. Appointment Secretary Herbert R. Hearsey, M.L.S. Reference Librarian Annis J. Hovde, M.A. English Mildred Herrick, M.L.S. Librarian Jane Hovde, M.A. Art Arthur C. Hicks, Ph.D. English Leslie Hunt, M.A. Student Teaching Victor H. Hoppe, M.A. Speech Thomas F. Hunt, M.A. Social Studies Donald P. Irish, M.A. Social Studies Stewart A. Johnston, Ph.D. Mathenmatics Vivian Johnson, M.A. Student Teaching Lucy Kangley, Ph.D. English Page twenty-two To Help... ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 23 ---------- Halldor C. Karason, B.A.E., B.A. in Ed. English Ruth Kelsey, M.A. Art J. Alan Ross, Ph.D. Education Priscilla Kinsman, M.S. Student Teaching ... To Plan Fred W. Knapman, M.S. Science Ruby D. McInnes, M.A. Student Teaching Charles F. Lappenbusch, M.A. Physical Education June McLeod, B.A. Student Teaching John Leiman, M.S. Psychology Eileen McMillan, M.A. Music John Liedtke, M.S. Science Pearl Merriman, M.A. Student Teaching David McDonald, Ed.D. Psychology Marjorie Muffly, M.A. Physical Education Page twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 24 ---------- Keith A. Murray, Ph.D. Social Studies Evelyn Odom, M.A. Student Teaching Synva K. Nicol, M.A. Student Teaching Marie Pabst, M.S. Science Our Education . .. Miriam Peck, M.A. Art Dorothy Ramsland, M.S. Home Economics Ruth Platt, M.S. Science Bernard W. Regier, M.M. Music Hazel Plympton, M.A. Art Charles M. Rice, M.A. Industrial Arts John A. Porter, M.A. Student Teaching Ray A. Schwalm, M.S. Industrial Arts Frank N. Punches, M.A. Student Teaching Jean Shephard, M.A. Student Teaching Page twenty-Jour ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 25 ---------- Bearnice Skeen, M.S. Special and Remedial Education Anna Ullin, M.A. Foreign Languages Miriam Snow, M.S. Campus School Librarian, Library Science Albert Van Aver, Ph.D. English Ruth E. Spearin, B.A. Cataloguer, Library Leslie Vinal, M.A. Physical Education Edith R. Strange Piano Don C. Walter, M.A. Music Leona Sundquist, M.S. Science Elsie Wendling, M.A. Student Teachnig Ruth Weythman, M.A. Health and Physical Education Paul D. Woodring, Ph.D. Education and Psychology ... Our Futures Nan D. Wiik, B.A. Music Ruth Beresford Science Page twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 26 ---------- Grace Blake Registrar's Office Christine Cottrell Nu rse Elmina Boothby Nurse Enid Karston Library J. Wendell Brown Assistant, Director of Research Louis Earle Students' Co-op Doris Buchannan Business Office Marjorie Kingsley Registrar's Office Sam Buchannan Business Office Doris lauls Research Burca ADIINISTRATION 1'earl Reese Secretary, Library Nancy Smith Secretary to Dr. Hawk Mildred ]'remain Secretary to Dean of WoMen Ethelyn Sisk Secretary to Dean of Men Page twenty- six ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 27 ---------- Virginia Roberts Billie Stiles Frank Stimpson Secretary, Department Secretary, Appointment Business Office of Education Bureau Ernest Sams Eloise Ulbick Elizabeth Daniels Business Office Infirmary, Campus School Dietician To help with the World Student Service Fund drive, the faculty combined talents and sponsored a Hobby Show which was enjoyed by all who attended. Page twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 28 ---------- AND Wayne Ensign Custodian Kasper Aagaard Carpenter BUILDINGS George Sperry Engineer Glen Jordan Gardener With an expanding campus populated by an ever-increasing number of students, the problems of the maintenance staff have increased proportionately. Through their daily efforts, Westernites can study and work on a campus that ranks high among other colleges in re-gards to beauty and care. All the buildings are supervised and kept in good, clean order by the men of the maintenance crew. Iage twenly-cigh t GROUNDS ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 29 ---------- George A. Dack, head gardener at the college since 1926, retired in 1949 after twenty-three years of faithful service in that capacity. Mr. Dack is largely responsible for Western Washington College's beautiful campus, one of the most beautiful college settings on the Pacific coast. In 1927 he supervised the planting and replanting of the landscaping project that year and since that time devotedly conformed to the high standard of his initial enterprise. He was known to everyone as George, yet commanded the respect of all who knew him. We wish him a pleasant retirement, which we know will be filled with many pleasant memories of his long years of service and with the satisfaction of a job well done. The evidences of his work remain as a credit to the college and a tribute to his name. Page lwenlly-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 30 ---------- OUR LEADERS Capable, congenial Bill Jones was 19 4 9 -50's number one man of the student body as president of the Associated Students. Heading a student body of more than 1,500 students is a big job and Bill handled it well, presiding over Board of Control meetings and representing the college at various meetings. He could always be seen during noon hours in the lounge, holding court, listening to every- one's gripes and getting action whenever possible. Bill is a man of the world, with a colorful past behind him and a brilliant future ahead of him. He has been a baseball player, railroad engineer, and an army first sergeant, and is also a father of two children. Next to his family his second love is Western, and his unshakable faith in its future should be justified by the course of events. The other half of the student body hierarchy is Loren Rankin, quiet and efficient vice-president. Loren proved that there is work involved in the position of student body "veep," for he has kept busy carrying on the duties of that office throughout the year. As ex-officio chairman of the election com-mittee, one of his biggest jobs was the supervision of all student elections. It was his duty to stimulate interest in the elections, keep the voting machines in good order, and finally, to tally the final vote. A future teacher, Loren was president of the Association for Childhood Education during his junior year and served on the Interclub Council. During the winter, he was a student delegate to the Washington Education Association convention. Bill Jones, President Loren Rankin, Vice-President Page thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 31 ---------- Mifss Muffly, Hal Kloes, Cecil Hannan, Bob Sarvis, .June Carrick, Zona Daverin, Louise Collins, Loren Rankin, George Yonlick, Dr. Murray, Bill Jones. BOARD OF CONTROL Affairs of student government are handled by the Board of Control, expanded in size this year to fifteen members, twelve students and three faculty advisers. This increase in size has enabled the Board to reflect student opinion more accurately and, at the same time, has given more students an opportun-ity to participate directly in their student government. In regular Wednesday afternoon sessions, Board members took a business-like approach to the many problems confronting them. Student activity fees entrusted to their care were administered in such a way as to give every Western student the greatest value for his money. The duties of board secretary were handled by Ann Pearson during fall quarter and by Paul Gillie during winter and spring. The Board of Control was assisted in its duties by a number of student committees, comprised of volunteers who had shown, by their eagerness to serve, an enthusiastic interest in school activities. The many thankless tasks performed by the live-wire personnel of the committees contributed to the success of this year's student body administration. Special groups were the Homecoming and Campus Day com-mittees. Standing committees, each with specified functions, are the Social Committee, Election Commit-tee, Properties Committee, Student Facilities Board, Contest Committee, Awards and Heraldry, and the Publicity and Pep Comittee. Page thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 32 ---------- ARTS BUILDING Although the finishing touches are yet to be completed, the new Arts building was occupied this year by the art department. This building is to house the Industrial Arts and Graphic Arts departments as well as the Art department. Paeqc t~hirty-twvo ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 33 ---------- AUDITORIUM-MUSIC BUILDING The new Auditorium-Music building has come closer to completion each day of the year and is expected to be ready for occupancy in the fall. The building will have an audi- torium with 1,200 seats, a large stage, rehearsal rooms, ensemble rooms, five studios, and will house a new and modern student lounge. Page thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [34] ---------- CLASSES ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [35] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 36 ---------- GRADUATE SCHOOL Master Degree Students-SFATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Larson, C. Carter, Del Van Rooy, Bob Ingersoll, Marion Snapper, Willard Calhoun, Frank Holbrook. STANDING, LEFT: Bob Carter. RIGHT: Cecil Hannan. Education in all its aspects is the central theme of the graduate division at Western Washington Col-lege of Education. In the few years that the college has granted the degree of Master of Arts in Education, its fifth-year program has progressively developed. The Graduate Council, directed by Dr. Irwin A. Ham-mer, has worked out a program to meet the needs of teachers, administrators, and specialists seeking pro-fessional growth. New courses to meet these needs have been devised. The approach has b e e n b o t h functional and personal-functional in that emphasis is placed upon understanding and proficiency in grappling with current problems of the teaching profession; personal in that the program is individually designed to suit the requirements and interests of each candidate for the Master's degree. Each year this phase of the college's educational responsibility draws more and more students. Those who have already earned the advanced degree from here and gone out into the field give a practical demon-stration of the value of the program. In the years to come, we may look for continued development and improvement of this important division of study. Page thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 37 ---------- Education Forum-ToP PICTURE: Alice Larson, C. Carter, Bob Carter, Del Van Rooy, Bob Inger-soll, Frank Holbrook, Willard Calhoun, Marion Snapper, Cecil Hannan. Fifth Year Students-BorTTOM PICTURE, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Hal Partlow, Will Wright, Jerry Karnofski, Walt Clayton, Eric Pearon, Pete Morley, Don Whyte. BACK Row: Bernice Millar, Cecil lanilnan, Donna Franklin. EDUCATION FORUM The newest professional organization at WWC is the Education Forum. The purpose of this club is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Minimum qualifications for membership in this organization are: senior status and a grade point average in the upper quartile. Members are admitted to this group on the basis of their complete school record and their interest in education. ]'age thirty-seve n ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 38 ---------- Senior Class Officers-Art R nte strand, president; Shirley Harrison, secretary; Jo Knowles, vice-presideo t. SENI RS "Soon the ties must all be severed, but they leave with you Happy memories and best wishes for the White and Blue." So sings the history-making Senior class of 1950. Tomorrow's teachers and leaders, they have been today's campus leaders for four years, this class of 1950. The Senior class has filled its last year here with many memorable events. They sponsored two outstanding rec hours during the year. A Senior banquet, the first affair of its kind, was held this year, a tradition which they proudly pass on to their successors. A spring picnic and salmon bake was one of their last opportunities to meet together for the sole purpose of having fun. Their four years at WWC has meant for them growth and wisdom and understanding as well as preparation for useful careers. They leave the college on the hill proud to be graduates of a progressive, growing institution. Likewise, whatever they do, wherever they go, the college will always be proud of its sons and daughters of the class of 1950. Page thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 39 ---------- Abrams, John Tacoma - Norsemen, MR H President. Adams, Alfred Bellingham-Norseni en. Adams, Frank Seattle - Norsemen, Collegian, Klipsun, Press Club. Albers, Caroline Bucoda-A WS. Allgire, Harold Mount Vernon --- Norsemen, Transfer from Skagit V alle y Junior College. Anderson, Donald R. East Stanwood-Norsemen. Anderson, Robert Murray Bellingham-Norsemen. Armstrong, Phyllis Seattle-AWS, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer-sities, Board of Control, Klip-sun Business Manager, Home-coming Co-Chairman, A WS High- School Leaders Confer-ence Chinm., Safety Council Sec-retary, Senior Hall Vice Presi-dent, Campus Day Publicity Chm., Pep Committee Chin. Bennet, Alastair Bellin gham--VN,, r.emen. Bain, Robert G. Seattle-Ski Club. Bajema, Paul Lynden-Norsemen. Baker, Carroll James Bellin gham-Norsenmen. Bartlett, Neal Marysville-Norsemen. Beasley, James Lyman-Norsemen, Sophomore Class President, I n t e r c lIu b Council, Intramural, CCF. Bennet, Alastair Bellingham-Norsemen. Page thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 40 ---------- Berg, Dorothy M. A WS Bergh, Glenn Russell Ferndale- Choir, Band, Sym-phonic Orchestra, College Quar-tet, Community Chorus, Sym-phonic Band. Blekkink, Zelma Gale Vashon--AWS Pres., Valkyrie. Bollman, Robert Stetson Port Orchard-Norsemen Borden, Charles Montesano-Camera Club Vice President, Basketball, Tennis, "W" Club, Norsemen Club Treasurer, Intramural Sports. Borek, Joseph A. Hoquiam - Basketball, "W" Club. Bradwell, Howard M. Port Orchard-Norsemen. Brown, Edward J. Bellingham-Norsemen. Brown, George R. Port Orchard-Norsemen. Brown, Ralph William Bellingham- Norsemen. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, "The Hasty Heart," Yell Leader. Bryant, Charles R. Vancouver-Norsemen. Bunn, Merle C. Bellingham-Norsemen, Camera Club. Burger, August P. Bellingham-Norsemen. Burnaby, Beverlee Seattle - Valkyrie, Edens Hall President, Blue Triangle, WRA Secretary. Boyd, Burton O. Key port-Norsemen. Pagfe forty ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 41 ---------- Buss, Lyle B. Port Orchard-Band, C iv ic Symphony, Norsemen. Calhoun, Willard Bellingham- Norsemen. Cammon, Russell E. Yoman-Norsemen. Campbell, Robert R. Bellingh am-Norsemen. Campbell, Doris M. Bellingham-A WS. Capps, Marvin L. Tacoma--Norsemen, S o c i a l Science Club. Clayton, Sarah Florence Downingtown, Pa.-A WS. Clogston, Fred L. Buckley - Scholarship Society Vice President. Camera Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Cloud, Donald C. Bellinghamn-Norsemen. Cassity, Henry H. Bellingham-Norsemen. Christie, Bettyjane Bellingham-Klipsun Art Edi-tor, Valkyrie, Off- Campus Women, Publications Prom De-corations Chairman, A WS Com-mission. Clayton, Walter G. Hoquiam - Norsemen, Track, Football, Swimming, "W" Club. Cozza, Barbara J. Bellingham - Klipsun Business Manager, Senior Board, Valky-rie, Collegian Society Editor, Campus Day Publicity Chair- man, Senior Picnic Co-Chair-man, High School Leaders Con-ference Publicity Chairman. Dangerfield, Doreen Port Angeles-AWS, Hom e-coming Queen. Dangerfield, Edith J. Port Angeles-A WS. Page forly-one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 42 ---------- Dibble, Clayton B. Coliingswood, N. J.-Norsemen. Dickey, Pat Portland, Ore. - AWS, Thes-pians, ACE. Dixon, Leroy Bellingham-VNorsemen. Golf, "W" Club. Doumit, Helen Marie Cathlamet-A WS. Duerksen, Emerson P. Bellingham-Norsemn en. Ellington, Robert M. Des Moinres-Norsemen. Poster Club. Ellis, Virginia Lee Mapleton, Minn.-A WS. Engler, Anna L. Ferndale--A WS. Englund, Elenore Bainbridge Island-Music Ac-companist, Valkyrie, Choi r, ACE, Edens Hall Head Moni-tor, WRA, Senior Breakfast Chariman, Edens Hall Council. Ericsson, Roy O. Bellingham -- Norsemen, Ski Club. Fehlhaber, Jean M. Bellingham - Off-Campus Women, ACE, WRA. Fenton, Clarena Mae Arlington-A WS. Fitch, Charles I. Bellingham-Norsemen. Fjeran, Orin B. Bellingha m--Norsemen. Flakus, Gladys M. Bellingham - AWS, Social Science Club Corresponding Secretary. Page forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 43 ---------- Flint, Kenneth A. Cust er-Norsem -en. Ford, James Longview-Norsemen. Gearon, Darline Nooksack Geske, Robin Bellingham--Valkyrie, Klipsun, A WS. Gordon, John M. Breicrton--Nors,'ncrr. Green, Thomas VW. Seattle--Norsemen, Basketball, "T" Club. Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Griffith, John Bellingham-Norse men. Haggen, Clara H. Bellinghamn-A WS. Hall, James W. Bellingham - Football, "W" Club, Sophomore Class Presi-dent. I lannan, Cecil J. Bellingham-Board of Con l rol, Education Forum, Kappa Delta Pi President, Pep Committee Chairman, Interclub Council, Camera Club. Hannan, JoAnn Bellingham-Yell Leader, Ski Club, WRA, Klipsun Staff. Hansen, Philip A. Bellingham - Scholarship So-ciety, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Thes-pians. Hlarcus, Frances Ramsey Everett-Colheconomist Club, ACE, Kluane House President. Flarkoff, J. Victor Bellingham--Scholarship Soci-ety. Harrison, Shirley C. Sedro- Woolley-Valkyrie Club, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Board, WRA. Page forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 44 ---------- Haylock, C. Howard Norsemen. Hinthorne, Jeanne Alderwood Manor -- St r ing Quartet, Band, Choir. Holeman, Wes Blaine-Norsemen. Honsinger, Frank Benjamin Kirkland-Baseball, Ski Club, MRH Vice President, ACE. IIouglum, Charles P. Van couver--Norsemen, Choir. Hubbard, Roger Lee Puliman- Norsemen. Hulbert, Margaret Aberdeen-ACE, Transfer from Washington State College. Hunt, Bob W. Mount Vernon-Norsemen. Hume, Patricia Seattle - Forest Inn HIo u s e President, WRA, Ski Club James, Bessie B. Beliingham--Board of Control, CCF, Choir, Vocellegians, Leon-ard Hudson Scholarship. Janes, Carl J. Bellinlgh am-Norsemen. Johnson, Eugene W. La Conner-Norsemen. Johnson, Grace F. Ferndale--CCF Secretary, Col-heconomist Club, Nonette, Sex-tette. Johnston, Neil M. Sutherland, Neb.-"I Remem-ber Mama, "Years Ago," IRC Treasurer, Thespians, Orches-tra, Social Science Club, For-ensic Club, Pep and Publicity Committee. Joly, David Quincy, Miss.-Norsemen. Page forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 45 ---------- Kilham, Onda R. Port Townsend-A WS. King, Lee Kelso-Song Queen, Majorette, Blue Barnacles, Co- Ed Cottage Secretary. King, Robert H. J. Bow - Norsemen, Scholarship Society, Ski Club. King, Vern Bellingham-Norsemen. Kirk, Robert L. Bellingham-Norsemen. Knapp, Erwin E. Anacortes-Norsemen. Knowles, O. Joanne Seattle-Who's Who in Ameri-can Colleges and Universities, Senior Hall President, Senior Class Vice President, Valkyrie Vice President, AWS Commis-sion, Homecoming Princess. Knutzen, Morrie Bellingham-Collegian S t a f f, Profile Co-Editor. Lamp, Barbara A rling t on-A WS Lang, Harriet Sedro-Woolley - WRA Presi-dent, Valkyrie, Band. Langdon, Dave A. Vancouver, B. C.-- Swimming, Intramural Sport.s Leaf, Delbert L. Seattle-Intramural S p o r t s, YMCA. Lehmann, Lewis W. West Sound-Norsemen. Leque, Neil M. Bellingham-Norsemen. Page forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 46 ---------- Lindbloom, Mel Sedro-Woolley-Football, Base-ball, "W" Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer-sities. Livermore, Lionel Millard Woodland-Norsemen. Logie, Joe W. Snoqualmie-Norsemen. Looby, John L. Boston, Mass.-Norsemen. Lund, Victor E. Lynden--Norsemen, Board of Control. McArthur, John K. Seat tle-Norsemen. McClintick, Russell L. Kirkland - Forensic C l u b, Norsemen. McConnaughey, Norman W. Ferndale - Forensic C l u b, Norsemen. McConnell, Barbara M. Tacoma-A WS. McCullen, Cliff Port Townsend - Norsemen Club President. McKelvey, Troy V. Jr. Bellingham- Norsemen. McKinney, June Everett-Senior Board, Valky-rie, Senior Banquet Co-Chair-man, Blue Barnacles, Senior Window Display Chairman. McLane, Joan Bonnie Kasilof. Alaska- Ski Clu b, Transfer from Washington State College and Providence School of Nursing, Everett. McLachlan, Calvin W. Deer Harbor-Band, Industrial Arts Club. Magnuson, Alton L. Bellingham-Collegian Business Manager, Social Science Club President, Interclub Council, CCF, N. W. Intercollegiate Press Assn. President, Home-coming Booklet Editor-Business Manager, Profile Business Man-ager. Pal, c forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 47 ---------- Marmon, Elva Bellingham--A WS. Martell, Stanley W. M1onroe-Norsemen. Martinsen, Wesley D. Bellingham-Ski Club, Norse-men. Meissner, Vernon Danforth Seattle-Ski Club Vice Presi-dent. Merrick, Nancy Bellingham - Klipsun Business Manager, Valkyrie, Press Club, Off-Campus Women Treasurer, Klipsun Compiling Editor, Ski Club. Meyer, William F. Hoquiam-Norsemen, I n t r a-mural. Miller, George F. Sedro- Woolley-Norsemen. Mohn, Thorleif R. Deming-Norsemen. Molleston, Bob Bellingham-Norsemen. Monson, Ian Bellingham-Norsemen. Morton, Bill Aberdeen - Board of Control, Forensic Club Secretary. Myre, Earl N. Silverdale-Camera Club. Nelson, Edward N. Ferndale- Norsemen, S a f e t y Council, Camera Club. Nelson, Mae L. Arlington-A WS. Ness, Clarence R. Gold Bar-Norsemen, Sopho-more Class V i c e President, MRH Vice President. Page forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 48 ---------- Niegmann, Robert Sultan - Football, "W" Club, Intramural. Norton, Mildred Tigard, Ore.-AWS. Nunamaker, Kenneth P. Belling hamn-Norsem en. Ohls, Victor W. Hoquiam-Norsemen, In t r a-mural. Oman, Mary-Ann Monroe-Edens Hall Social Chairman, ACE Treasurer, Col-heconomists, Ski Club, Blue Triangle, WRA, A WS. Onstad, Rudolph G. Bremerton-Ski Club, ACE. Patterson, Ava Bellingham - B I u e Barnacles President. Pattison, Andrine Bellingham-A WS. Pearson, E. Ann Bellingham - Freshman C u p, Board of Control, Valkyrie Sec-retary, Scholarship Society. Pearson, C. Eric Dedham, Mass.-Baseball, In-tramural Sports. Peters, Marjorie L. Olympia-Social Science Club Secretary, Board of Control. Peterson, Donald S. Burlington-Camera Club. Peterson, Sophia Eva Silverdale - WRA, C a m e r a Club. Phillips, Bernice Deming-A WS. Page forty-cight ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 49 ---------- Pierson, Dale Burlington - Thespians, Tech-nical Director, D i v i si on of I)ramia. Pill, Jim N. Hoquiam- Norsemen. Pill, John J. Hoquiam-ACE, Ski Club. Polley, Ray A nacortes-Norsemen. Pomeroy, Charles Wheaton Bellingham-Social S c i e n c e Club President, Track, "W" Club, Interclub Council, Choir, Co-Op Board, Reed College B.A. Price, William B. Longview-Norsemen. Purdy, Jack Ross Bellingh am-Norsemen. Rahm, Einar K. Ferndale-Norsemen, C h o i r, CCF. Rank, Elizabeth A. Bellingham-A WS. Rankin, Loren A. Bellingham - ASB Vice Presi-dent, Board of Control, ACE, ICC, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Redmond, Catherine A. Bellingham-Valkyrie. Reece, William M. Bellingham-Norsem en. Reeck, Merlin A. Bellingham-Ski Club. Renfroe, William O. Blaine-Camera Club. Rinearson, Linda Lou Bremerton-A WS. Page forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 50 ---------- Robbins, Alice Omak-Board of Control Social Chairman, Valkyrie, WRA Treasurer, Homecoming Prin- cess. Robbins, Eugene F. Blaine-Norsemen. Roberts, Jim Bellingham-Norsemen. Robison, Dick Norsemen. Roser, Pauline E. Gresham, Ore. - Kappa Delta Pi, Scholarship Society, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Valkyrie, A C E, Board of Control, Folk Dance Society. Rudes, Gladys Megan Bellingham-A WS. Ruggles, Annette L. A WS. Runestrand, Arthur J. Bellingham-Board of Control, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Forensic Club. Runestrand, Meredith Lee Seattle-Valkyrie, Choir. Sandall, Pauline M. Burlington-A WS. Sanders, Dick Claypool, Arizona--Ski Club, Scholarship Society. Schmidt, Margaret Deming-A WS. Seafeldt, Persis Reynolds Bellingham - AWS, "Glass Menagerie," Vocellegians. Scott, Dorathy Helen Edmonds-ACE Vice Presi-dent, Valkyrie, Colheconomists Secretary-Treasurer, Thespians, Choir. Simmons, Cliff E. Kirkland- Norsemen. Page fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 51 ---------- Simmons, Laverne Kirkland-Norsemen. Sleigh, Deryl K. South Prairie-Norsemen. Smart, Jane Ellyn Bellinghan--A WS. Smith, Gordon E. Seattle-Norsemen Club Presi-dent, "W" Club, Campus Day Co- Chairman, Interclub Coun-cil. Snedden, Marglen Port Angeles-Education For-um Treasurer, Homecoming Judging Co-Chairman, Publi-cations Banquet Co-Chairman, Senior B an q u e t Committee, Transfer, College of Pacific. Stamatis, Shirle C. West Vancouver, B. C.-Blue Barnacles Secretary, WRA. Starr, Jerry Bellingham-Norsemen, B a s-ketball, "W" Club. Stewart, Eli V. Tacoma- Camera Club, Norse-men. Stout, Lee A. Seattle-"W" Club, Football, Baseball. Stiles, William H., Jr. Longview - Norsemen, Intra-mural. Sutton, Frazier Minneapolis, Minn.-N o r s e-men. Swan, Norma Jean Bellingham- AWS, String Quartet, Band. Swanson, Earl K. Bellingham-Norsemen. Symonds Margaret Yvonne Anacortes-ACE, Drama Club. Scott, Dorathy Young A WS, Choir, Thespians. Page fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 52 ---------- Thiessen, Ken W. Ferndale - Scholarship Society Pres., Interclub Council, Chess Club, Education Forum, Intra- ,mural Sports. Thomson, William Glenn Cypress, Ill.-Norsemen. Threlkeld, Willard Wayne Beliingham-Norsemen. Trentman, Charles Edward Sedro-Woolley - Civic Orches-tra, Band, Transfer from Col-lege of Puget Sound and Mt. Vernon Junior College. Thurston, Gilbert W. Bellingham- -Norsemen. Turek, Edward Sedro-Woolley-Camera Club. Underwood, Zoe Kirkland-A WS. Valentine, Richard W. Montesano-S a f e t y Council, Educational Forum,, Intramural Sports. Vetter, Hugh C. Bellingham-The Writer Staff. Wade, Leroy Elma-"W" Club. Wallace, Sharon J. Tacoma-A WS. Waterhouse, Stellarae Auburn-A WS. Westall, Donna Port Townsend-A WS. Whyte, Donald E. Longview--Norsemen. Wilcox, Bob Mount Vernon-Norsemen. Page fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 53 ---------- Wilson, Gloria Glee Milwaukie, Ore.-A WS. Winders, Jesse A. Elma - ACE Pres., Interclub Council President. Wolf, Glen L. Bellingham-Collegian S t a f f Feature Editor, "Cor n is Green," "Skin of Our Teeth," "Hasty Heart," Wesley Club President, USCC. Wood, Ralph L. Des Moines-Senior Planning Board. Wright, Patricia Colleen Tillamook, Ore. - Valkyrie Pres., Interclub Council Secy., Who's Who in American Col-leges and Universities, ACE, Scholarship Society, Choi r, Band, Vocollegians, Award for Fiftieth Anniversary Son g, "She Stops to Conquer." Yonlick, George Seattle- Football, "W" Club, Board of Control, Senior Plan-ning Committee. Bailey, Douglas W. Bellingham-Norsemen. Bainter, Emery C. Bellingham-Norsemen. Blauman, Byron Ewain Seattle-Intramural S p o r t s, Track, "W" Club. Bulmer, Joe T. Hamilton, Mont.-Norsemen. Conley, Thomas S. Cheney-Norsemen. Crumb, Earl L. Portland, Ore.-Norsemen. Currier, William R. Marysville-Football, Ski Club. Davis, James W. Sedro- Woolley-Norsemen. Devries, Raymond J. Bellingham-Norse men. Page fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [54] ---------- Doyle, John S. Bellingham-Norsemen. Eiford, Leo V. Bellingham-Nors emen. Franklin, Donna L. Mount Vernon-A WS. Frisbie, Raymond Spokane - Norsemen, Scholar-ship Society. Graham, John Bellingham - Norsemen, Chess Club, The Writer. Green, Richard L. Bellingham-Norsemen, Intra-mural. Hankins, George F. Bellingham-Norsemen, Band. Jarvie, R. Marshall Bellingham-Norsemen. Zurline, Frank Bellingham - Norsemen, B a s-ketball, Football, "W" Club. Freeman, Jack Bellinghain- Norsemen. Underwood, Zoe Bellingham--A WS. SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE ,EFT TO RIGHT: Harrison, McKinney, Knowles, Dr. Murray, adviser, Cozza, Yonlick, Lang, Stiles, Underwood, Partlow. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 55 ---------- Junior Class Officers-Dave Grocott, president; Pat Bornstein, secretary; Bob Safsten, vice-president. JUNI0 IS The principal accomplishment of the Junior class this year was the first Junior Prom, cessful achievement a suc- of which the class of 1951 is truly proud. This big undertaking was supervised by Joel Barber and Marilyn Morrison who had the dependable assistance of a large group of com- mittee members. Class adviser Declan Barron provided splendid assistance and advice. Many of the Juniors tasted of student teaching for the first time this year, but this did not stop them from participating fully in all the college activities. They look forward now to writing a memorable final chapter next year as seniors. Page fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 56 ---------- Ahrendt, Sigrid Ambrosius, Herbert Allgire, Robert Anderson, Denton Bailey Anderson, Elva Anderson, Richard Anglin, John Axelson, Maxine Bailey, Wesley Baker, Gertrude Beck, Patricia Bender, Lorraine Benner, Ernest Blake, Jane Blendheim, J. Kenneth Borchardt, Mary Lou Brown, Chuck Brown, Joan Brown, Theodora Burhans, Janneke Burrell, Bonnie Page fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 57 ---------- B3orchardt, Mary Lou Buerstatte, Marian Calkins, Joan Calkins, John Campbell, Creigh Carey, Monica Carrick, June Cary, C. Ben Chamberlain, Frank Duane Chandler, Marjorie Charouhas. Gus Clark, Earl Creighton, Janet Cruver, Roy Dahl, Dorothy Dallas, Eileen Daverin, Zona Davis, Janice DeMars, Jack DePastel, James Diambri, William Douglass, Eileen Dyer, Charles Ellis, Charlotte Page fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 58 ---------- Entrikin, Eugene Federico, Mary Fisher, Harold Fitzpatrick, Stuart Flockoi, Ray Furlong, James Garrison, Earl Gates, Robert Geijsbeek, Samuel George, Don Goodrich, Lee Goetz, Walter Grimes, Richard Grocott, David Groth, Richard Gruett, Robert Bruce Habegger, Joanne Hamer, Shirley Harriman, Herbert Harris, Al Harris, Frances Hasselberg, Dale Hawk, Richard Hayes, Bonnie Page fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 59 ---------- Hesselgesser, Delmar Hill, John Hill, Rowland James, Marion Jenft, James Henry Jensen, Jack Johnson, Eileen Johnson, Lamoine Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Ruby Jones, Harold Keplinger, George Kern, George Kerr, Ronald King, Jeannine Kloes, Harold Knapp, Bill Kosar, Michael Kucera, Lawrence Laughlin. Olive Lawrenson, Thomas Kenikan, Katherine Lindstrom, Shirley Lundstrom, Elmer Page fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 60 ---------- Lynch, Donald McGraw, Arthur McHeffey, Norris McKole, Richard Marquie, Vivian Maser, George Messer, Joyce Miller, Don Minahan, Donald Molyneaux, Irene Morrison, Marilyn Mosier, Donelle Nelson, Don Nicholls, Gordon Niemela, Katherine Nyquist, Carol O'Bryant, William Odell, Maurice Olson, Donald Oslin, Desmond Oswalt, Bob Otten, Ray Owens, Evelyn Peach, Robert IPage ixly ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 61 ---------- Peterson, Patrica Peterson, Roland Peterson, Stanley Peterson, Wesley Peterson, Roy Phlibrick, Bruce Piatt, Helen Pill, Virginia Ravnik, Adolph Ramquist, Marie Reid, Geraldine Reilly, Gene Reinholt, Donna Ries, Violet Rinehart, Donald Roberts, Joseph Rodenberger, Robert Rudes, George Russell, Jeff Safsten, Robert Salsgiver, Gerald Sandberg, Harry Sayan, Donald Shook, James Page sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 62 ---------- Shulene, John Simpson, Suzarnn Smiley, Charles Smith, Clarice Smith, James Smith, Lorna Spicer, Donna Sorenson, Heine Snively, Ray Steinbrunner, JoAnn Stendall, Eloise Stendal, William Stevens, Barbara Stoner, William Summers, Janet Svidran, Arthur Swank, Robert Swanson, Norma Talmage, Charles Teitzel, Robert Terk, Alice Thomas, Cecil Thomas, Mary-Lou Thompson, Harvey Page sixty- two ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 63 ---------- Threlkeld, Sylvia Wakelam, Robert Ware, Reggie Weber, Al Winter, John West, Bonnie Barber, Joel Jerstedt, Robert Nay, Mary Ritchie, Lucille Samuelson, Lola Sarvis, Brad Thurston, James Hoglund, Eric Mathes, Bernard Page sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 64 ---------- Sophomore Class Officers-Bonnie Lundgren, treasurer; Kenny Forseth, vice-president; Helen Wilk, secretary; Jackie Hurlbut, president. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class of 1949-50 entered enthusiastically into every phase of college life. This graduating class of two years hence provided Western with leadership in several field s. Sophomores were prominent on the athletic field, in social affairs, in the various student pub-lications, on the Board of Control, in the band and the choir, in drama productions, and in the different clubs. Advancing now to the rank of upperclassmen, the sophomores indicate that they will con-tinue to make a name for themselves as a class and as individuals while at Western Washington College. page sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 65 ---------- Aarstad, Audrey Adair, Marjorie Adler, Myrna Alexander, Donald Alldredge, Frances Anderson, Morris Anderson, Sharon Arentzen, Fred Baker, Robert Barr, Norma Bartlett, Joan Batdorf, Carol Baylor, Jeannette Baylor, Joan Baylor, Jeanne Benson, Boyd Blakely, Kenneth Blauser, Donna Borden, Pauline Boucher, Jean Boe, Peggy Brandner, Gary Bright, Maurice Bring, Ronnie Broderson, Rose Brown, Archie Brown, Arlayne Brown, Lelia Bruseth, Betty Bulman, Marjorie Burmaster, Carl Burton, Raymond Butler, Barbara Carson, Yvonne Casteel, Lora Cate, Beverly Childs, Vernon Page sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [66] ---------- Cline, Lucile Cobb, Barbara Cochran, Nona Copland, Lois Cornett, Myron Coulter, Roy Cox, Florence Crump, Henrietta Currier, Lois Daniel, Bobette Davis, Don Day, Arthur DeFehr, Dolores Dews, Roger Dillon, Gail Donnelly, Dean Elbie, Mary Elledge, Willa Erickson, Carol Esbenshade, Wayne Favero, Lillian Fenerly, Thomas Ferrin, Alice Fjellman, Ray Flaherty, Wayne French, Lois Fries, Shelia Fulkerson, Russell Garrison, Bill Gesdahl, Charles Gillette, Bruce Gillie, Paul Gordon, Beverly Gruber, Gary Gwynn, Shirley Hagen, Louella Hale, Phyllis ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [67] ---------- Hanowell, George Harbison, Barbara Hardy, Dolores Hash, Norm Hastie, Lois Hawk, Donald Hawkins, Dorothy Higgins, Charlotte Hinderman, George Hoof, Bruce Howard, Clyde Hoyt, Jean Huntley, Donald Hurlbut, Jackie Irwin, Joanne Jewell, Earle Johnson, Delores Kaulum, Keith Keilty, John Kellar, Joyce Kelstrup, Sig Killmer, Patricia King, Jeannine Landahl, Lillian Langill, Gene Lallas, John Larson, Donn Larson, Lois Lausch, Harlan Lavender, John Lehman, Charles Little, Betty Lockwood, Dorothy Loveless, Chalbert Ludens, Ethel Lundgren, Ethel Lundgren, Bonnie ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 68 ---------- McClure, Richard McCrorie, Gladys McFadden, David McInnes, Charles Madsen, Maxine Messinger, Charles Miller, Helen Moore, Jerry Morgan, Keith Murphy, Robert Munden, Joyce Muzzall, Maxine Nelson, Duane Nelson, George Nelson, Mary Neilsen, Russell Nordtvedt, Ernie Norman, Paul Nye, Gene Nymeyer, Elmer Ohls, Barbara Olson, Oscar Overdorff, Delores Pagels, Mary Parent, Agnes Pasley, Bonnie Pederson, Richard Peoples, Janis Peter, Mildred Peters, Wilma Peterson, Jack Privat, James Puckett, Eugenia Putman, Dorice Reddick, Madeline Robinson, Caroline Salmon, Elizabeth Searle, Richard Page sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 69 ---------- Scheel, Doris Senn, Earl Shattuck, Dennis Shields, Barbara Skov, Milton Sires, Donald Slater, Charles Smith, Perram Smith, Wayne Somers, Patricia Staffenson, Ellen Stearns, Keith Stephens, Alberta Stowe, Kenneth Thorlakson, Donald Thompson, Dwan Tovrea, Verner Van Woert, Carol Vike, Gene Wahl, Mary Walker, James Wells, John West, Marvin Whelan, Pat Whitaker, Lorena Whitmore, LaRene Wiik, Helen Willemsen, Virginia Wiley, Eleanor Wilson, Elaine Wilson, Janet Wilson, Jean Wing, Charmaine Woodward, Howard Wright, Keith Sensenbrenner, Joanne Yeend, Donna Zorotovich, Paul Page sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 70 ---------- Freshman Class Ojfficers-Claude Walker, president; Louise Collins, secretary-treasurer; Evelyn Hunt, vice-president. FRESHMEN... This year's freshman class is one of the largest in Western's recent history. Nearly half of the 616 first-year students entering in September, 1949, were enrolled in teacher education, promising great things for the teaching profession in a few years. After the first hectic weeks of fall quarter the freshmen settled down and elected their officers for the year. Claude Walker from Port Townsend wielded the presidential gavel, assisted by vice-president Lynn Hunt of Bellingham. Louise Collins of Seattle was kept busy with her duties as secretary-treasurer and was elected to the Board of Control. Eleanor Lycan, who reigned as freshman class princess, added her charm to Homecoming festivities in the fall. During winter quarter the freshmen sponsored their unique all-school "Sock Hop" held in the main gym immediately after the exciting basketball game with UBC. A prize of a huge box of soap flakes was presented at intermission to the fellow wearing the loudest socks. The class picnic on May 19 was a perfect ending for the activities of the "Frosh of Fifty." Page seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [71] ---------- Aarstad, Neva Abbott, Earl Edward Alcott, Audrey Alayne Aldrich, George Alexander, Helen Almasi, Terry Alsen, Elsa Joyce Alsid, Hal Frederic Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Wallace W. Andrews, Geraldine Badgley, Carl E. Bailey, Robert W. Baker, Margaret Barber, Marilyn D. Barnhill, Clara Bartow, Paul V. Battey, Anne Louise Beach, Maureen Beardsley, R. Suzanne Beeken, Wilma Mae Beeks, Ronald Bell, Florence Eileen Bennett, Ralph D. Bentz, Peggy Berg, Gerry Bergesen, Bill Berry, Richard Thomas Beyers, Pat Billman, Daryl Eugene Blake, John William Bland, Bob Blankinship, Roberta Jean Blick, Saralee Blickenstaff, Lowell Blonden, William E. Boko, Robert Gustave Booman, Maribeth L. Borchers, Donald Eugene Bowman, Robert Earl Brandt, Alice Marie Brann, Norman James Brisky, Lucille Brooks, Stefani Mary Brooks, William E. Brown, Edwin M. Brown, Joan Louise Brown, Nancy ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [72] ---------- Bruget, Patricia Lucille Bulen, Bernice lone Burgstahler, Betty Burnett, Barbara Buss, Norman Butler, Bud Butts, Annabell Cahill, Mary Capps, Alice Capps, Jennie Cardwell, Rodney Carlson, Thelma Caster, Don Chapman, Raymond Clark, Mary Clawson, Bob Cole, Margaret Collins, Bonnie D. Collins, Louise Copeland, James Cornell, Joan Cox, Darlene Crisp, Dan Dahl, Hubert Davis, Alice Jean Dayton, Barbara Dayton, Roland Dickey, Velda Dickson, John Didrickson, Elias Dillman, Myra June Dittman, Shirley Jeanne Dodge, Rose Marie Doyle, Pat Dudley, Hazel Dudley, Lawrence Dunn, Lois May Dustin, Beverly Dye, Richard Elder, Joyce Elsner, Roger Erb, Marilyn Erdman, Claretta Erholm, Arlene Erickson, Delbert Estle, Paul Falkner, Maureen Fallon, Patsy ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [73] ---------- Farnum, Keith Fee, Donna Mae Fernie, Della Mae Ferris, Robert Field, Lorraine Flick, LeRoy Fosmo, Laurance Frank, Barbara Franks, Gus Freeburg, Carlin Fritzburg, Don Froberg, Edward Gallant, Carole Gardiner, Grace Garries, Donald Gaupp, Gloria Jean Gawley, Hector Gentry, Janice Gerke, Henry German. John Geschke, Gerald Giarde, Patricia Gilfilen, Sandra Giske, Burton Goetz, Shirley Goldale, Rita Gregor, Anita Griffiths, Anne Gronmeyer, Vernon Gustafson, Betty Hagedorn, Elizabeth Hahn. Audrey Hall, James Hand, Sherry Hansen, Lillian Hansford, Joseph Hanson, I)uane Hardie, Mark Hardin, Glenn Harris. Bennie Hash, Carl Haug, Frain I laydcn, Shirley Hebert, Lois Hedberg, Richard Hedlund, Marjorie Heiner, Carol Hergert, John ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [74] ---------- Herin, Betty Hevely, Dale Hill, Ray Hilton, Louis Hjaltalin, Roland Hobbs, Clyde Hoof, Virginia Hooker, Ruth Hooper, Lloyd Horman, Burton Hovde, JoAnne Hoyt, Mary Ann Hudson, Bonnie Hulse, Howard Hunt, Beverly Hunt, Lynn Hurd, Harold Hutchison, Joyce Irwin, Carol Irwin, Carol Louise Irwin, Elliot Irwin, Laura Jackson, Lawrence James, Dorothy Johnson, N. Robert Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Mary Johnson, Shirley Johnstone, Verna Jones, Darrel Jones, Marlene Jones, Marlyn Jones, Norma Jones, Stanley Jones, Vera Mae Jungroth, Margaret Kagey, Virginia Kamperman, Nellie Kanaar, David Keith, Bob Kemp, Gloria Kendall, Marilyn King, Katherine Knutson, Evelyn Koger, Mabel Kuehn, George Kuntz, Dorothy LaFond, Mary Lee ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [75] ---------- Lambert, Alberta Latshaw, Larry Laxdahl, Alan Layton, Pat LeDoux, Barbara Leaf, Esther Legg, Alicia Leighton, Joanne Leonard, Alma Lestrude, Vernon Lien, Allen Lind, Charles Lind, Donald Lindberg, Charles Linde, Alida Joy Little, Dorothy Lockhart, James Loft, Robert Loop, Jimmie Lorentzen, Joanne Luedka, Luella Lund, Corrine Lunde, Alfred Lunde, Marvin Lycan, Eleanor MacDonald, Naida McCarty, Dennis McClellan, Roy McCoy, Eugenia McDonald, Dorothy McDonald, Roger McEwan, Colleen McFadden, Frank McGrath, Norma McGregor, Marion McHenry, Glen McIvor, Lyla McMicken, Shirley McMullen, Kathleen McSorley, Leonard Macy, Pat Mandery, Beverly Manely, Beverly Mantell, Margaret Malesky, Nora Lee Martin, Mitchell Martinson, Dorothy Matson, Gordon ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [76] ---------- Matz, Jerry Mayrand, Shirley Meador, Bennet Merrick, Margaret Miller, Donna Nielson, Russel Moffit, Raymond Mosier, Jerri Montague, Lois Montoure, Roland Moors, Burton Morgan, Duane Morgan, John Morris, Colleen Mullen, Jeanne Mullen, Neill Mumford, Nora Alice Murphy, Wallace Muscutt, Frank Nelson, Sue Neuman, Rowena Nord, Anne Oakes, Marianne Oldani, Joanne Ollie, Norma Olson, Betty Olson, Janis Olson, Robert Ondracek, Ray Orchard, Mae O'Sammon, Mike Oslin, Katherine Otten, Lee Park, Walter Parsons, George Patenall, Thomas Pattison, Arthur Peach, Mildred Pease, Verlene Penner, Joyce Peterson, Donald Peterson, O. Donald Peterson, Stanley Pickard, Allen Pirrung, John Pirrung, Ted Pomeroy, Barbara Powers, Sharon ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [77] ---------- Price, Pat Prouty, Joan Quinn, Romona Rainey, Lauren Raper, Morton Reamer, Allen Redmond, Julia Reid, Darlene Reinard, Bill Reynolds, Dwight Rice, Bob Rice, George Richardson, Janet Ritchie, Wiley Robinson, Walter Rogers, Jean Romer, Lois Ross, Don Rudberg, Bill Runyard, Carolyn Saari, Jack Safsten, Curtis Sandow, Beverly Sayler, Roland Schell, Mel Scott, Varryl Selander, Britt Marie Seppala, James Shakleton, Joan Shahan, Jon Sharpe, Shirley Sheets, Jean Shore, Fred Simpson, Shirley Sires, Peggy Sjolund, Jim Sjolund, Robert Skinner, Kenneth Sliger, Mervin Smelling, Evelyn Smith, Charles Smith, Lillie Smyth, Gordon Snider, William Sommers, Frances Sovde, Lora Lee Springer, Letha Stankey, Sylvia ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [78] ---------- Steenson, Donna Stefani, Marion Stewart, James Stevens, Thomas Stokes, Ronald Strauss, Gertrude Strauss, Peggy Sundean, Don Taylor, Phyllis Teller, Margeret Thomas, Margaret Ann Thorstenson, Joan Thorstenson, Sylvia Tovrea, Bruce Tramm, Rodney Turnbull, Dolores Urch, Donna Valentine, Kenneth Vandermay, Marvin Vandermeer, Sam Van Patter. Nettie Walker, Claude Wallace, Stella Ward, Harold Ward, William Warner, Vivian Wear, Donald Weber, Dawn Weeks, Laverne Wegers, Don Wells, Gale Wenger, Max Westline, Virginia Whiteside, Barbara Williams, Eugene Williams, Kenneth Williamson, Elaine Wilson, Jack Wing, Alicia Winger, Patty Wissinger, Le Ray Witter, Charlotte Wold, JoAnne Wolff, Sam Woodman, Robert Wright, Connie Wright, Jim Young, Jack ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 79 ---------- Young, Joan Young, Paul Zaat, Geraldine Zankich, Ann Zuanich, Mimi Zwaschka, Elaine LATE COMERS: Alsid, Hal Berg, John Bracken, Don Gustafson, Betty Hall, Barbara Martinson, Dorothy Rahmgren, Ruth Two Western co-eds walk beneath an arch formed by January snows on evergreens near the front steps of the main building. Page seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [80] ---------- ACTIVITIES ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [81] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [82] ---------- IN THE BEGINI NG In the week before fall quarter begins, freshmen and other new students come early for an introduction to life at WWC. They complete the details of registration and housing, take a look at the campus and its surroundings, meet their friendly faculty counselors, and take the various aptitude and achievement tests. Social activities are planned to enable the newcomers to become acquainted with each other and to establish the friendly atmosphere that prevails throughout the year at Western. By the time returning students are back on campus, the newcomers already feel quite at home at WWC. .. h Coi ffi 6 . ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 83 ---------- OPENING WEEK Before they ever attend a class new students in the fall are given an opportunity to become thoroughly familiar with their new surroundings. One of the events of opening week is a tour of Bellingham conducted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The bottom picture, opposite page, shows the business office on registration day, as students line up to pay registration fees and room and board. The final details of registration are accomplished by assembly line techniques. The picture above shows the library's registration day set-up. In the lower picture newcomers read the Navigator, the freshman's guide to campus life. Page eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 84 ---------- GRADS Homecoming, 1949 . . . a new high in school spirit was reached ... Queen Doreen graciously reigned over the festivities . displays were bigger and better than ever ... the skits were hilarious . .. the dances memorable. Page eightly-four ": ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 85 ---------- RETURN The two Williams, Jones and Haggard, at the grads' Homecoming luncheon . . Vic the Vike showed up everywhere . . and proved valiant and triumphant in Saturday's great game with Whitworth . .. everyone wore a Homecoming button. Page eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 86 ---------- ToP PICTURE: The champ . . . pie-eater, that is. BOTrTOM PICTURE: The beards come in all sizes and shapes. CAMPUS DAY The 1949 Campus Day, coming in the midst of the Golden Anniversary celebration, made everyone on campus aware of the meaningfulness of traditions to an institution such as this. The springtime day of frolic was marked by traditional festivities and saw the introduction of some new Campus Day features as well. The day started with a skit assembly in the auditorium, after which students and faculty journeyed en masse to Whatcom Falls Park for the day's picnic, and the games and contests that make Campus Day such a pleasant event. The beard contest, pie-eating race, student- faculty baseball game, and the other events all provided thrills and enter-tainment for participants and spectators alike. Campus Day closed in the evening with a dance which began on the tennis courts but ended inside because of a sudden change in the weather. Page eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 87 ---------- SUMMER QUARTER The summer session at Western is characterized by an easy-going informality that makes it a popular time and place to study. An extensive, well-rounded recreational program during the summer is carried on to take full advantage of the college's fortunate proximity to such natural features as mountains, lakes, and seashores. Professional enrichment is offered vacationing teachers both by the curriculum and visiting guest instructors and by the program of conferences and workshops. Dr. S. M. Brownell of Yale University led the college's annual summer conferences in 1949 which had as its theme, "Emerging Practices in Education." A special feature of the 1949 summer session was the Pacific Northwest Field Course in Science. Students enrolled in this course combined camping and learning in the out-of-doors, making trips to Mount Baker, Eastern Washington, Grand Coulee Dam, Southern Oregon, the Olympic Peninsula, and Northern California. ToP PICTURE: Enjoying a meal on one of the outings. BOTTOM PICTURE: Despite the hikes, we studied, too. Page eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 88 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Originality of decorations was an outstanding item in the first Junior Prom. UPPER RIGHT: A quaint Oriental bridge led couples to the dance floor. LOWER LEFT: Among the decorations was an incense burner that helped to carry out the thenme of "Shangri-La.' LOWER RIGHT: Happy couples danced in the magnificent setting to the music of Mert Perkin's orchestra. JUIOR PROM Page cigh.ty-ciglht ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 89 ---------- The night of March 4th will live long in the memories of the happy couples who attended the first annual Junior Prom that night. With the Publications Prom tradition ended after eleven successful per-formances, the class of 1951 assumed the responsibility of staging the outstanding social event of winter quarter. Their effort, the "Shangri-La" Junior Prom, established a worthy tradition for the college and furnished the juniors of the future with a challenging standard to equal. The gym was the scene of the big affair and it was transformed into a beautiful and enchanting Shangri-La by the hard-working crew which handled the decorations. An Oriental mood and atmos-phere was effectively created, to the delighted fascination of everyone attending. The Prom was planned in every detail by members of the Junior class and their adviser, Declan Barron. Joel Barber and Marilyn Morrison were the co-chairmen, assisted by an enthusiastic group of students who will always have the satisfaction of knowing that the first Junior Prom was a success be-cause of their work. Page eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 90 ---------- BAND ToP: The concert band has long been a favorite division of the music department. BOTTOM, LEFT: Carol Irwin, Joanne Hovde. BOTTOM, RIGHT: The marching band was the official band for the 1949 Blossom Time Festival. Another successful year has been completed by the popular Viking band, directed by Don C. Walter. The versatile organization performed adequately both as a marching unit and as a concert band. Attired in their blue-and-white uniforms, the band provided spirited music for the football and basketball games. They displayed their marching skill in the football halftime ceremonies. The band formed part of the Western delegation to spoil CWC's Homecoming celebration with a hard- fought gridiron triumph. During winter quarter, Mr. Walter took the band on a five-day concert tour. For their fourteen concert appearances they presented a program containing a variety of selections rang-ing from timeless classics to the latest popular numbers. Throughout the year, the band and the various instrumental ensembles appeared in student assemblies and pep rallies. Two freshmen girls, Joanne Hovde and Carol Irwin, contributed to the band's popularity with some flashy baton twirling. Page ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 91 ---------- Brass Ensembles This year band director Don Walter also turned his attention to developing some outstanding instrumental ensembles. The trombone quartet, saxophone quartet, and the brass sextet appeared together in assemblies and on the concert tour. In" the top picture, the trombone quartet, Martin Smith, Lex Milton, Don Alex-ander, and Eugene Robbins. In the middle picture, the saxophone quartet, Lyle Buss, Sharon Anderson, Don Sires, and Glen McHenry. In the bottom picture, the brass sextet, Bruce Gillet, Don Garries, Ray Moffitt, Dick Horn, Martin Smith, and Bob Brown. Page ninety- one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 92 ---------- CHOI R The Western Washington A Cappella Choir was a musical organization of which the college could be justly proud this year. Director Bernard Regier did a superb job of blending more than sixty student voices into a beautiful and pleasing chorus. They appeared in assemblies with special programs for the holidays, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and never failed to delight all who heard them. During their busy year, the choir made a concert tour, singing at several high schools in the state. They sang over Seattle radio station KOMO while on tour and later in the year were heard on a nation-wide program over the Mutual Broadcasting System. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT .Row: C. Smith, M. Sterneman, S. Thorstenson, Butts, Jungroth, Gwynn, Kirby. Row Two: Rogers, Olson, Marmon, Steenson, Shields, Daverin, E. Wilson, Chandler, Bartholomew, Wilson. Row THREE: Mandery, Runestrand, Lycan, Dillon, Mumford, James, Kilander, Blekkink, Jones, J. Thorstenson. Row FOUR: Collins, Habeggar, Cox, Mr. Regier, M. Nelson, Turnbull, Rusher, Williamson. Row FIVE: W. Brooks, Hoglund, Molton, Judd, Berg, D. Nelson, B. Sarvis, Lunde, D. Olson. Row Six: Searle, Blakely, Lapsley, Pederson, Richart, Morell, Haylock, Arntzen, Harris, Langill, Fisher, Blickenstaff, Thorstenson, D. Hanson, Winter, Sliger, Anglin, Snively. Page ninely-tlco ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 93 ---------- Men's Quartet-LEFT To RIGHT: Stowe, Hoglund, Runestrand, Olson, langill. Vocollegians-LEFT To RIGHT, Row ONE: Winter, Smith, Steenson, Wilson, Kirby, Sliger. Row Two: Nelson, Thorstenson, Mumford, Olson, Morrel. Row THREE: James, Anglin. Row FOUR: Regier. Trumrpet Ozartet-LEFT TO RIGHT: Brown, Trentman, Hor.n, Agar. Whatever their specialty, college musicians can find some activity at Western to meet their in-terests. Besides the band and the choir, smaller organizations provide an opportunity for musical experience and at the same time, prove to be popular sources of entertainment. The men's quartet is a popular group, being much in demand for public appearances. This year, Eric Hoglund, Art Runestrand, Don Olson, and Gene Langill combined their voices in the four-man group, with Ken Stowe as their accompanist. The Vocollegians, or madrigal singers, have easily become recognized as one of the music depart-ment's most important and active groups. The trumpet quartet is another ensemble of specialists, whose talents have provided pleasing entertainment. Page ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [94] ---------- YEARS AGO For its fall quarter offering, the Division of Drama returned to penthouse style production, pre-senting Ruth Gordon's comedy of family life; "Years Ago," in the Edens Hall Blue room. This in- novation provided added enjoyment for those who prefer that type of production. In the pla y authoress Ruth Gordon dramatized her own family history in a delightful story about herself and her youthful ambitions to go on the stage. Playing the part of Ruth to perfection was Clarena Fenton. Ben Cary skillfully played the role of her beau, Fred. Betty Anne Zurschmiede as the mother and Norris McHeffey as the father were outstanding in their parts. Ruth's girl friends and high school classmates were Lelia Brown and Anne Ansley. Frazier Sutton had the part of Mr. Bagley and Evelyn Wulff, the role of Miss Glavin. Capably handling the dual role of Mr. Sparrow and assistant director was Neil Johnston, who was able to give director Victor H. Hoppe valuable assistance. Dale Pierson was technical director and Alex Davies served as stage manager. UPPER LEFT: Planning Ruth's future. LOWER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Curtain Call-Leila Brown Neil Johnston, Anne Ansley, Frazier Sutton, Evelyn Wulff. UPPER RIGHT: Parting is such sweet sorrow. Norris McHeffey, Betty Ann Zurschmniede, Ben Cary, Clar-ena Fenton. LOWER RIGHT: -and it's even in the Quincy Patriot. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 95 ---------- ToP LEFT: Cast-Lex Milton. Nita Clothier, Persis Seafeldt, Allen Reamer. TOP RIGHT: "Mother, you make me so nervous!" BOTTOM RIGHT: "Why do you go to the movies so much, Tom?" BOTTOM LEFT: "Yeah, I guess being is something you have to work out kind of gradually." Although the winter quarter production had its moments of wry humor, it was not the usual com-edy. The pathetic story which is the basis for the plot of "The Glass Menagerie" left many of those who saw it with lumps in their throats and tears in their eyes. Tennessee Williams' famous two hour production was carried by four people. The audience saw the play through the memory of Tom Wingfield (Lex Milton), who relates his unhappy story from a fire escape overlooking the dingy apartment which had been his home. His mother, Amanda (Nita Clothier), is a faded southern belle who had been deserted by her husband many years ago. Laura (Persis Seafeldt) is the crippled daughter. She is very shy, and often retreats from reality into her world of little glass animals known as her "Glass Menagerie." Jim O'Conner (Allen Reamer) is the Gentleman Caller. The play was directed by Victor Hoppe, and was under the assistant directorship of Jim McHeffey. The unusual settings and lights were done by Carl Lindell and Dale Pierson, while Leila Brown was responsible for script and props. "GLASS MENAGERIE" Page ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 96 ---------- Thespians-Row ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mae Nelson, Carole Irwin, Annabell Butts, Joan Cornell, Pat Dickey, Louise Collins. Row Two: Dorothy Scott, Bob Scott, vice preJ., Leila Brown, Audrey Alcott, Nona Cochran, Anne Ansley, Joanne Hovde, Rita Goldade. Row THREE: Allen Reamer, Dale Person, treas., Don Pearsall, Edwin Brown, Lex Milton, pres., Norris AMcHeffey, sec., Neil Johnston. THESPIAN CLUB Celebrating their first anniversary this spring, the Thespian Club has completed its first full year of service to the school. The Thespians have definitely established themselves as one of the most active of campus organizations. Members are interested in all phases of dramatics and meet together to learn more about theatre lore and display their talents to one another. They provided valuable services to the col-lege in caring for the auditorium, advising organizations about skit and play production, producing entertainment for assemblies, and reviewing the Artist and Lecture series in the WWCollegian. Page ninely-six ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 97 ---------- WHO'S WHO Recognition of merit and achievement is given the outstanding leaders of student life each year by the selection of names to appear in the annual directory of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni-versities." Those who are included in the directory are upperclassmen who have proved themselves worthy of this coveted honor by their scholastic record and their participation in college activities. Selection is made each year by an impartial faculty-student committee. In fall quarter of 1949, the names of fifteen W WC students were added to this roster of achieve-ment. These students, along with those chosen in previous years, are the leaders of campus life. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities-LEFT 'To Ririil: Tom Green, Jerry Karnofski, Zelma Biekkink, Wesley Holman., Patricia Wright, Marian James, Loren Rankin, Pauline Roser, Mel Lindbloom, Phil Hansen, Zona Daverin, Bill Jones, Art Runestrand, Bernice Millar, Ann Pearson. Page ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 98 ---------- ToP, LEFT: A scene from the Norsemen's dance. ToP, RIGHT: President Cliff McCullem. BOTTOM: Norsemen's Commission-LEFT To RmIHT: Gary Grandner, Les Wilson, Charles Borden, Don Minahan, Richard Berry, Cliff McCullem. ABSENT: Frazier Sutton. NORSEMEN By far the largest organization on campus is the Norsemen's Club, which is composed of every male student enrolled at the college. With the men outnumbering the women by a ratio of almost two to one, the management of affairs for the large organization has been a big task, but capably done by prexy Cliff McCullem. He has been assisted by the other officers and by the Norsemen's Commission, which has a representative from each of the four classes. Every year, the Norsemen start social activities rolling with a semi-formal dance early in the fall. This year's successful affair was held at the Chuckanut Shell with some 150 couples attending. At least once a quarter the club holds a meeting during the 10 a. m. assembly hour. The program is always one of special interest to the male students. In April, the Norsemen collaborated with the AWS to produce "Gaslight Follies," an all-school talent show. Page ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 99 ---------- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS With a membership comprised of every woman student of WWC, the AWS has completed an active year under the leadership of Donelle Mosier. The activities of the AWS touched every phase of college life. Their Thursday afternoon teas increased in popularity, attracting many students and faculty for a bit of welcome refreshment. The AWS contributed to the World Student Service Fund by selling apples and also launched a charitable project of its own by starting a drive to bring a displaced European student to the WWC campus. The organization again staged a high school leaders' conference, welcoming representatives from the high schools in the vicinity and giving them a glimpse of college life. Spring quarter found the women students as industrious as ever. They sponsored a cotton-and-cords informal tolo and joined with the Norsemen in the production of the fun show, "Gaslight Follies." A WS Commlission-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wing, Hale, Steinbrunner, Johnson, J. Baylor, Douglas.s, Mosier, Pres. STANDING: Favero, Dillon, Blekkink, French, Miss Powers, Adviser, Molyneaux, Brandt, Blake, Hayes. INSET: Donelle Mosier, president. Page lninety-ine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 100 ---------- Off-Campus Women's Club "W"Clu b Off-Campus Women-FRONT Row: Gaupp, West, McMcken, Johnson, Wiik, Hale, Young. Row Two: Shields, Alexander, Irwin, Hovde, Hunt, Kilander. Row THREE: Fehlhaber, French, Whelan, Wilson, Dillon, Lundgren, Freeberg. "W" Club-FRONT Row: Jenft, Karnofski, Hash, Taylor, Stephan, Carver. Row Two,: Thornton, Senn, Long, Weber, Nielsen, Jensen, Compton. Row THREE: Partlow, Grocott, Smith, Gates, Hughes, Breivik. Row FOUR: Tovrea, Tiland, Norgaard, Peterson, Lindbloom, Whitsell. Row FIVE: Vike, Kloes, Borden, Pomeroy, Niegemann, Yonlick. OFF-CAMPUS All women Women's Club. their variety of WOMEN students not living in an organized house or dormitory are united in the O ff - C a m p u s This organization entered into various activities throughout the year. Included among social activities was an all-school rec hour during spring quarter. "W" CLUB Members of the W Club are men students who have won athletic letters and are interested in promoting the principles of good sportsmanship. With Norm Hash as president, the club carried on a full program of activities this year. The Homecoming Queen's Ball was successfully managed by W Members. They again sponsored a smoker, which proved to be an exciting display of the art of boxing. The members of the W Club can take great pride in their accomplishments this year, one of which was the beginning of a program of visiting high schools with movies of the college and its football triumphs. Page one hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 101 ---------- SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club was founded three years ago to establish a group for discussing domestic social issues. During the 1949-50 year, the club had a program of speakers and informal discussions on such topics as "Hospitals for the Mentally Deficient," "Hospitals for the Mentally Ill," "A Day in the Life of a Probation Officer," and "Re-chastening of the City Government of Bellingham." Field trips included a sociological tour of Vancouver, B. C., Northern State Hos-pital at Sedro Woolley, and a field study of Bellingham. ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION The Association for Childhood Education is a professional organization comprised of students with a common interest in educational problems and issues. During the year this group spon-sored mixers, talks, and panels of educational value. Jesse Winders, Clarice Smith, Niemela and Kathy were delegates to the Northwest ACE convention held at Ellensburg. Jesse Winders represented the organization at State Board meetings and at the Inland Empire Association con-vention in Spokane. Social Science Club- STANDING: Mrs. Honcoop, Wulff, Johnson, Clogston, Whitaker, Eberhart, Ruggles, I. Heinrich. FRONT Row: Miss Booth, Pomeroy, C. Pomeroy, Mr. Irish, Magnuson, Wells, M. Heinrich. ACE-FRONT Row: Rankin, Smith, Winders, Daverin, Douglass, Favero. Row Two: J. Pill, V. Pill, Spicer, Federico, Reid, Goetz. Social Science Club A.C.E. Page one hundred one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 102 ---------- Camera Club Walker, Bartow, Dr. McDonald, Wright, Jewell, Thornton. College Christian Fellowship- FRoNT Row: James, Casteel, Dow, Peach, Alsen, Reinholt, Norton,. Wilson, Samuelson, Hooker, Miller. BACK Row: Dickson, Linder, Tisdale, Raper, Lancaster, Richart, Morell, Mitchell, Linden, Howard, Hanson, Nymneyer. CAMERA CLUB The Campus Shutter Bugs, formerly known as the Camera Club, are devoted to the fas-cinating hobby of photography. Both to beginners and skilled photographers the club provides an opportunity to learn more about photography. The club has excellent darkroom facilities and other equipment. "Armed" with various types of cameras, they embarked on several hunting trips this year to various local points of interest, happy hunting grounds for the shutter bug. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP As a group on campus devoted to the spiritual development of its members, the College Christian Fellowship has concluded another prosperous and beneficial year. They have affirmed a belief in the necessity for ever-present Christian ideals in a hectic world. The faithful group's many activities have included Bible studies, noon meetings and singspirations. On the lighter side, they have enjoyed the fellowship of various social affairs throughout the year. Page one hundred two ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [103] ---------- SKI CLUB Nearby Mount Baker was the scene of many a rendezvous throughout the year for the enthusiastic members of the Shussken Ski Club. Every weekend when snow conditions were favorable for this thrilling-and spilling-sport, members of the club could be found engaged in their favorite form of recreation. They were able to make several overnight trips as well as many one-day excursions. VALKYRIE The Valkyrie emblem and uniform have become symbols for school spirit and enthusiasm and of high standards of social conduct and womanliness. This reliable organization ushered at assemblies, provided a loyal rooting section at football and basketball contests, and in many other ways contributed vastly to college life. Ski Club-FRoNT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Legacy, Anderson, Hoof, Lund, West, Wiik, Irvin, Shackleton, Brooks. Row Two: Cate, Scott, Beyers, King, Muzzall, Layton, Beach, Mumford, Killmer, Bridges, Mc- Gregor, Dayton, Quinn, Erholm, Kuntz, Hoyt. Row THREE: Beardsall, Lind, Copeland, Falkner, Alcott Rusher, Campbell, Goetz, Sarvis. Row FOUR: Peterson, Jewell, King, Meissner, Dye, Latshaw. Valkyrie-FRoNT Row: C. Smith, Buerstatte, Wiik, Peter, Armstrong, Harrison. Row Two: Addington, Arsanto, Baylor, Peters, Burhans, Merrick. Row THREE: Cozza, Mosier, Currie, Thompson, Borchardt, Piatt, Lang, James, McKinney, Wing, Somers, Samuelson, French, Knowles, Hayes, Roser, Robbins. Row FOUR: Brown, Scott, Pasley, Sensenbrenner, Favero, Swan, Dillon, Carrick, Blekkink. Ski Club Valkyrie ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 104 ---------- Press Club Scholarship Society Press Club-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT' McMicken, Zuanich, Graves, Gordon, Somers, Lestrude, Cozza, Horman. STANDING: Knoop, Stearns, Ward, Thomas, Merrick, Gillie, Forseth, Keilty. Scholarship Society-SEATED, LEFT 'tO RIGHT: Hammer, Clogston, Mr. Arntzen, Holeman, Boucher, .I. King, Adair, Wing, Summers, Pearson, Batdorf, Addington. BACK ROW: Burton, Harkoff, Molle-ston, Booman, Theissen, B. King, Bryant, Hansen, Mapes, Wilson. PRESS CLUB For students interested in publications, the WWC Press Club has been organized. It brings together staff members of the different student publications, including the WWCollegian, Klip-sun, Profile, and Navigator, to exchange ideas and information and to meet socially. This year the club saw the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, which it organized, meet with suc-cess in its efforts to bring together representatives of the student publications of the Evergreen Conference. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Recognition of scholastic achievement is the purpose of the Scholarship society, composed of those WWC students who have maintained exceptionally high grade point averages. New mem-bers are rewarded for their achievement by the presentation of pins at an initiation banquet. As membership in the society is a deserved recognition of merit, it serves to stimulate high scholas-tic ideals at the college. Page one hundred four ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 105 ---------- COLHECONOMIST CLUB The Colheconomist Club is composed of women students whose interest lies in such fine domestic arts as cooking, sewing, and homemaking. In regular meetings throughout the year members discussed, studied, and practiced the various phases of home economics. Janneke Burhans was president for the year and Helen Leaf, vice-president. Miss Linda Countryman and Mrs. Lucille Barron are the faculty advisers. One of the outstanding events of winter quarter was the annual waffle supper, an activity of the Colheconomists. The supper was for the benefit of the World Student Service Fund and was attended by a large group of faculty, students, and townspeople, being held in conjunction with the Faculty Hobby Show. Members of the club made good use of this opportunity to display their talents and contribute to a worthy cause. Colheconomists-LEFT TO RIGcTr: Janneke Burhans, Pres., Donna Miller, Claretta Erdman, Sec., Linda Countryman, Irene Molyneux. Row Two: Mary Ann Oman, Mae Nelson, Lucille Cline, Mrs. Lucille Barron, Adviser, Patsy Adding-ton, Helen Leaf, Vice-Pres. BOTTOM PICTURE: The waffle dinner was enjoyed by all who attended. Page one hundred five ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 106 ---------- USCC-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Threlkeld, McMicken, Hudson, Marmon, Copeland, McGrath. SECOND ROW: Dr. Daugherty, Cochran, Landaal, Roser, Dillman, Oswalt, Eberhart, S. Tucker, Dr. Hicks. THIRD Row: Munden, Threlkeld, Bulnan, Messinger, Wolf, B. Anderson, Gillie, Lancaster, Knapp. Chess Club-SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Graham, Wakelum, Bowsher, Wenger, Theissen, McBarron, Wells. STANDING: Dr. Johnson, Hammer, Anderson, Hoof, Mclnnes, Mr. Gelder, Gesdahl, Safsten, McFadden. UNITED STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN COUNCIL The United Student Christian Council, working in close cooperation with the churches of Belling-ham, is devoted to the promotion of religious life on campus and the maintenance of the Christian way of life. An interdenominational organization, its members are from all churches. During the year, the council held two retreats, sponsored an International Banquet, and held firesides, forums, and Sun-day morning breakfasts every month. The faculty adviser was Dr. Arthur C. Hicks. Officers were Chuck Messenger, president; Irwin Knapp, vice-president; Nona Cochran, secretary; and Louise Collin s, treasurer. CHESS CLUB Chess enthusiasts have their own organization, the Chess Club, which provides an opportunity for devotees of the game to meet informally and engage regularly in competition with one another and also to meet with similar clubs. Besides holding a tournament for club members, the club also sponsored an all-school chess tournament during the year. Officers were Ken Thiessen, president; John Graham, vice-president; and James Alexander, secretary. Dr. Stewart Johnston and Harvey Gelder, as faculty ad-visers, contributed to the activities of the club. Page one hundred six ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 107 ---------- BLUE TRIANGLE The women students of Blue Triangle, college branch of the YWCA, have completed a year of worth-while activity. The big project of the club was the coordination of the campus World Student Service Fund drive and with the help of many generous clubs, and groups on campus, a successful campaign for aid to fellow students overseas was realized. During the yuletide season the girls turned their hands to the crafts and made linoleum block Christ-mas cards, under the capable supervision of the faculty adviser, Miss Edna Channer. Miss Hazel Plympton also lent her services to the club. This year's officers were Patsy Addington, president; Lillian Favero, vice-president; Virginia Willemsen, treasurer; and Donna Yeend, secretary. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The purpose of the Interclub Council is to promote the activities and interests of all clubs and organi-zations on campus. The council formulates the yearly club calendar of activities and organizes the student body primary election each quarter. Membership in ICC consists of the president or authorized representa-tive of each organization and class in the college. Jesse Winders was council president for the year. Other officers were Ken Thiessen, vice-president; Pat Wright Kloes, recording secretary; Patsy Addington, corresponding secretary. Miss Nora Cummins and Miss Lorraine Powers are the faculty advisers. Blue Triangle-FRONT Row: Patsy Addington, Katherine Oslin, Virginia Williemsen, Lillian Favero, Joyce Penner. BACK Row: Helen Miller, Lucille Cline, Charlotte Witter. Inter-Club Council-FRONT Row: Janet Summers, Pauline Borden, Jess Winders, Ken Theissen, Violt Ries, Claude Walker. BACK Row: Herbert Morell, Patsy Addington, Helen Wiik, Phyllis Hale, Loren Rankin. Blue Triangle I. C.C. -. Page one hundred seven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 108 ---------- IRC The International Relations Club, oldest club on campus, continued this year to study and analyze the problems of international affairs, thus enabling its members to take an active and enlightened stand on the perplexing problems of the modern world. Throughout the year, meet-ings were held featuring group discussions and outside speakers as the club members sought to expand their kowledge of world affairs in their quest for world peace. Faculty adviser is Miss Nora B. Cummins. FORENSIC CLUB In 1950, for the first time in more than 20 years, Western Washington College could boast a debate team. Under the guidance of speech instructor Sene Carlile, a group of debaters or-ganized during winter quarter and lost no time in entering the field of intercollegiate competi-tion. They found their competitors keen and able, but the fledgling group provided all comers with courageous and spirited opposition. In various, tournaments the group also engaged in other activities of a forensic nature such as extemporaneous and after-dinner reading and interpretive reading. Expansion of this activity in future years is to be expected, for the efforts of this group have furnished a good beginning. International Relations Club-ToP PICTURE, SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Lind, James; Smith, Lex Milton, Walter Goetz, Keith Stearns, Janet Summers, Jim Bemis, Miss Cummins. Forensic Club-BOTTOM PICTURE, SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Carson, Laurance Fosmo, Bill Morton, Ernest Benner. STANDING: Richard Grimes, Jim Bemis, S. R. Carlile, L. M. Johnson, Phil Hansen, Park Dyer. Page one hundred eight ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 109 ---------- UPPER LEFT: The Students' Co-op was busy on the opening days of Registration Week. UPPER RIGHT: Vik the Vike poses with a prospective voter. MIDDLE LEFT: Wonder if they voted? MIDDLE RIGHT: Fall quarter registration scene. LOWER LEFT: Loungology can become a habitual pastime. LOWER RIGHT: Sometimes it's a pleasure to sell tickets. Page one hundred nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 110 ---------- WWCOLLEGIAN Collegian Editors and Staff-Top PICTURE: Al Magnuson, Business Manager; Cecil Thomas, Editor BOTTOM PICTURE: Lee Cox, Knutzen, McMicken, Brandner, Jim Johnston, Cardwell, Keilty, Sharpe, Thomas, Gillie. . ... Page one hnudreld ten ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 111 ---------- The eventful 1949-50 year will not soon be forgotten by anyone of WWC, especially those who lived in close daily contact with all the historical events of the year, the students who comprised the staff of the college's weekly newspaper, the WWCollegian. Throughout the year the Collegian faithfully reported the activities and opinions of the student body. But behind the printed page there lies a deeper story-the story of a group of students working together, sharing success and disappointment, laughs and sorrows, while engaged in the demanding and often thankless task of producing a newspaper worthy of the standards of the college. It was a small but competent crew that made up the Collegian staff this year. Likeable, friendly Cecil Thomas, as editor, directed the production of each issue, making story and staff assignments and supervis-ing the Thursday night task of make-up at the print shop. Al Magnuson, business manager, kept the paper out of financial trouble by his diligent work of soliciting ads and keeping accurate accounts. Burt Horman, the efficient copy editor, checked every word of copy that was turned in and constantly reminded staff writers of the weekly deadline. The page editors, Gary Brandner, Rod Cardwell, Barbara Cozze, Ken Forseth, Paul Gillie, John Keilty, Shirley McMicken, Shirley Sharpe, and Keith Stearns, provided the reliable backbone of the staff. Eugene Williams and Perry Smith on the advertising staff, and Jean Baylor, Hal Gronseth, Roger Knoop, Morrie Knutzen, Vernon Lestrud, Bernard May, Bill Stiles, Mary Lou Thomas, Frank Ward, and Mary Jane Zuanich, as writers, all were part of the team that made it possible for the WWCollegian to appear on the stands every Friday. Collegian Staff- SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas, Gordon, Cozza, McMicken, Horman, Cardwell. STANDING: Stearns, Knutzen, Gillie, Keilty, Brandner. Page one hundred eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 112 ---------- KLIPSUN Progression and hard work were the key-words as the plans were laid for the 1950 Klipsun. It was early decided to have individual photos for all students-seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen. Although this decision meant an increased volume of work, it marked a definite step in the growth of the year-book. This year also saw twenty more pages added to the Klipsun, the total now being one hundred sixty-four. The best-laid plans are only good, however, when an ambitious and capable staff are on hand to push the work along. Certainly, this year the Klipsun staff deserves a sincere compliment for the excellent job that they did. The editor, Robert Safsten, had many capable assistants, who, with Nancy Merrick, the business manager, helped carry the load of publishing the book. A great deal of work was done by the ever-loyal assitant editors Joyce Munden and George Maser, who helped in all departments. Paul Gillie very ably stepped into the job of copy editor. Ray Fjellman designed the football section and Babs Whitehead and Patti Winger also assisted in the sports department. Verlene Pease, Peggy Sires and Gerry Berg worked hard on the schedules of the students' pictures as well as helping in other departments. Frank Adams was our chauffeur and Earl Clark was a general handyman. Ron Kerr and Gerry Zaat were invaluable in their ability to do any job assigned to them. Although the Publication's Prom is a thing of the past, the staff found plenty of work to do until the year was closed at the Publications banquet when awards for outstanding work were presented. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Maser, Earl Clark, Robert Safsten, Peggy Sires, Nancy Merrick, Gerry Zaat, Pat Graves, Ron Kerr, Gerry Berg, Verlene Pease. Page one hundred twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 113 ---------- 1950 'Tor PICrTUE: Robert Safsten, editor, and Nancy Merrick, business mnan-ager. LOWER LEFT: Verlene Pease works at scheduling Senior pictures. LOWER RIGHT: Editor Safsten and his hard-working assistants, George Maser and Joyce Munden. Page one hundred thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [114] ---------- DANCES "The Children's Hour," WWC's only costume dance was held in connection with the 1950 Home-coming. Many of the students appeared in costumes of child-ren's nursery rhymes. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [115] ---------- SKITS Here are some of the well re-membered Homecoming s k i t s that kept us laughing and blush- ing. In the upper right corner is the Homecoming display t h at carried Daniel's Hall to victory in the Display Contest. -$i r ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 116 ---------- Edens Hall-Shirley Gwynn, Beverlee Burnaby, Hospice Inn-Park Dyer, Bill Meyers, Burton Giske. Gerry Reed, Zona Daverin WE LIVE HERE One notable characteristic of WWCE's large student population this year was its cosmopolitanism. Students from all over the country and a few from other countries came to Western to continue their edu-cation. These students from far and near found new homes in the many organized houses and dormitories on campus and in the vicinity of the college. Living together, studying together, and playing together, the students residing in organized houses found this kind of fellowship enriched their college experience, as they formed lasting friendships with one another through daily contact. The organized houses varied in size, from groups of five or six under the same roof, to the 120 women students of Edens Hall. All the living groups maintained a lively "esprit de corps" that enabled them to enter enthusiastically into the activities of college life. In the Homecoming and Campus Day display contests and skit assemblies, they engaged in friendly but spirited rivalry that added considerably to the success of these traditional festivities. Many houses entered teams in the various intramural leagues. In the social realm, the organized living groups contributed to the enjoyment of the entire college and provided special recreation for their own members in small house parties. Outstanding events of the year were the Edens Hall "Melody Time" open house and the Senior Hall Barn Dance. The firesides and ex-change dinners at MRH and Daniels were successful events. Page one hundred sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 117 ---------- MRH-UPPER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sayan, Pres., O. Olson, Sec., Miss Nell Lewis Macgregor, social director, R. Hill, social chairman, Huleatt, Vice Pres. Daniels Hall.-UPPER RIGHT: S. Peterson, Vice Pres., W. Peterson, Pres., Yonlick, Sec. Cooker-LOWER LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barton, Carbato, Righi, Stewart. Cornell-LowER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Entrikin, Lopp, Neer, Mutch. Page one hundred seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 118 ---------- Coed Cottage-LUPPER LEFT, FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenihan, Soc. Chm., Buerstatte, Pres., Morris, Treas. BACK Row: Shackleton, Reporter, Beach, Secretary. Mathes House-UPPER RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Senn, Pres., Kerr, sports, McGraw, Sec., Crooks, Vice Pres. Keefe Hall-LOWER LEFT, FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pope, Sec., Messinger, Pres., Harrison, Vice Pres. BACK Row: Blick-enstaff, Miller. Ivy Inn.-Low:.R RIGHT, FRONT Row: Collins, Rusher. BACK Row: Stefanie, M. Merrick. Page one hundred eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 119 ---------- Sleepy Hollow--UPPER LEFT, BACK Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Irwin, Walker, Hoglund, Barnett. FRONT Row: G. Ford, Lat-shaw, Gruber. Hansen House-UPPER RIGHT, FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Myre, G. Smith, Myrvang, Hardie. BACK Row: Albers, Privat, G. Johnson, Fitzpatrick. Ulcer Inn-LowER LEFT, BACK Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Skov, Moore, Otten. FRONT: Lee Otten, Lavender. Adams Hall-LOWER RIGHT, FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charouhas, J. Roberts, Vik. BACK Row: Wissinger, Hooper, Shaw, Claiusen. Page one hundred nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 120 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Valhalla-LEFT To RIGHT: Large, R. Johnson, B. Knapp. UPPER RIGHT: Forest Inn-LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Daniels, Hume, Clark, Casteel, Steinbrunner, Flemming, Runyard, Sargent. Casa Laetae- LEFT To RIGHT: J. Anderson, Beardsley, N. Brown, J. Rogers. Hilltop House-LEFT TO RIGHT: Gallmeyer, Druzianch, Pearsall, E. Brown, Gudmenson, Walker, Parsons, Franklin, Henderson. . A . . Page one hundred twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 121 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Harborview-FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Peach, Ramquist, Willensen, Dallas, Overdorf, D. Urch. BACK ROW: Miller, K. Oslin, H. Miller, Wold, Cline, Simpson, Roser. UPPER RIGHT- Brewsters-LEFT TO RIGHT: Lockwood, Sharpe, McCoy. LOWER LEFT: Kluane-LEFT TO RIGHT: Bartlett, P. Price, F. Harcus, J. Craig. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Elsa and Mrs. Boothe-LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Leaf, B. Allen, Dunlap, Lyons, J. Moen. Page one hundred twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 122 ---------- UPPER LEFT: Ensigns-LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Wilson, Heriy, J. Iord, P. Cole, Blauman. 1JPPER RIGHT: Glover's LoverS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Thorstenson, Knoop, Blauman, Alexander, ]. Young, Lind berg. LOWER LEFT: Henderson House-LEFT To RIGHT: Bollman, E. Brooks, Odell, H. Dowd, Haylock. LOWER RIGHT: Vikette- LEFT TO RIGHT: Elder, Owens, Battey, Hoyt, Aarstad, Soniners, Haste, C. Cox. iii~~i~ ~...~..~...~.. .......... f 7 11 i!!!i ~i~! t !iii!! i~iliiiiii' ii? i i~! iii i!!iii ii~!i!~i i ii iiiiii~i~ l i!! i!l!i !!i!! !! !! !!!i!! i!i! iii~i~~~iii!i!i ii~~ii~ii~ !~iii!ii~r gt;~ C. Cox. Page one hundred twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 123 ---------- UJPPER LEFT: Barge Inn-FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: O'Keefe, Carlson, M. West. BACK Row: P. Sires, D. Weber, G. Mosier, Barr. UPPER RIGHT: College Inn-FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: McCary, Smelling. SECOND Row: P. Norton, P. Dicky, D. 'ernie. BACK Row: Ansley, J. Berg. LOWER LEFT: Senior Hall-LEFT TO RIGHT: Knowles, Cate, James, C. Irwin, Brodorson, Boe, Harrison, P. Armstrong. LOWER RIGHT: Kittiwika---LEFr To RIGHT: Westlin, Wallace, Williamson, Ollie. Page one hundred twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 124 ---------- It Snowed... Page one humldred lnty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 125 ---------- ...This Winter ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [126] ---------- ATHLETICS ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [127] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 128 ---------- The Vikings are shown here just before they flew to one of their games. LEFT TO RIGHT: Scoll, R. Peterson, Lindbloomn, Nash, Currier, Yonlick, Richardt, Vic Lee, Raines, Kloes, Salsgiver, Prevelle, Compton, Partlow, Winters, Svidran, Taylor, Rasmussen, Stevens, Breivik, Trainer Dodge. On the steps are Karnofski, Lambert, and Hash. FOOTBALL Skipper of the 1949 Viking squad was the hard-running back-field man and passer, Jerry Karnof-ski, who was also the inspirational award winner. It was a strong and capable team which entered the Evergreen League this year. A combination of running plays by backs Karnofski, Tommy Taylor, Roy Richardson and Norm Hash brought a great deal of success to the fighting Blue and White squad. Jack Roberts and Roy Richardson stood out on both the offensive and defensive roles. Among the leading ground gainers for Western were Jerry Karnofski, Tommy Taylor and Norm Hash. The place-kicking performances and point-conversions were again handled skillfully by Walt Clayton. Western Western Western .... Western Western *Western --- Western Western Western *Homecoming 0 Lewis and Clark __ 13 Pacific University_ 6 Eastern Wash. College Pacific Luthera U. B. C.------------ Whitworth ... ...1 3 ---------- 33 33 13 13 6 ---- 7 St. Martins Central Wash. College College of Puget Sound Page one hundred twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 129 ---------- Coach Lappenbusch Inspirational Award Winner, Assistant Coach Ciszek Trainer Dodge Jerry Karnofski Manager Harris Coach Lappenbusch began the 1949 season by explaining his revolutionary and highly effective "Straight-line Defense." He worked his team into shape and although the Western squad lost their first two non-conference games, Coach Lappenbusch soon a had strong and skillful team of men who loved to play football. With such outstanding players as Hal Partlow, Howard Breivik, Ron Rasmussen, Slats Salsgiver and many others, the Vikings had a good season in the Evergreen Conference. The coaching of Coach Lappenbusch and Assistant Coach Ray Ciszek plus the work of Trainer Ron Dodge and Manager Al Harris, provided the necessary basis for a sound, hard-fighting team. At Coach Lappenbusch's suggestion, the Evergreen Conference this year selected both defensive and offensive All-Star teams. Norm Hash made honorable mention on the All-Coast and Little All- America teams as well as the All-Northwest team. Tiland and Yonlick made the all-conference defen-sive first team for their fine play this year. Seniors Bill Currier, Jerry Karnofski, Hal Partlow, Mel Lindbloom, and Gerald Salsgiver were among the many Western men to be given honorable mention. Page one hundred twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 130 ---------- Bob Gates Don Larrick Ed Bailey Mike Kosar Tnom Stevens Dwaine Lambert Al Compton Page one hundred thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [131] ---------- Howard Raines Bill Anagnostou Hal Kloes Howard Breivik George Yonlick Norm Hash ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 132 ---------- Page one hundred thirty-two Jack McStott Roy Peterson Larry Lowry Jack Roberts Roy Richardson Bob Hunt ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [133] ---------- Hal Partlow Vic Lee Dale Wilson Carl Richart Walt Clayton ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 134 ---------- Lee Stout Mel Lindbloom Gerald Salsgiver Art Larsson Lowell Nash Tom Taylor ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [135] ---------- Jerry Karnofski Bob Scoll Ron Rasmussen Bill Currier Art Svidran Everett Tiland Jim Koloc ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 136 ---------- Basketball Varsity-FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach MacDonald, Rainey, Starr, Woodman, Ravenhorst, Scott, Crooks, Russell, Whitsell. BACK Row: Garrison, Anderson, Bamer, Green, Patterson, Johnson, Peterson, Norgaard, Jack Ross, assistant coach. BASKETBALL From the very first game, the varsity squad displayed the drive and defense that supplied plenty of action for the hoop fans in the Evergreen conference. Sparked by Dick Ravenhorst, and Stan Peterson, "Big Bill" MacDonald's team realized good success in its pre-conference games. Sweeping aside good op-position in their first three non-conference games, Western displayed ability which was to carry them through a minimum of success in the Evergreen League. Although Western came out on the short end of the score in their first four conference games, they were victorious by a score of 62 to 48 against St. Martins. Though many of the games were close enough to go either way, the league was too powerful for the Vikings and they had a hard time winning ball games until late in the season. The team will be weakened by the loss of Jerry Starr, all-conference forward of 1948 and Tom Green, who was one of the fastest men on the squad. Green was also the Inspirational Award winner. However, with many promising men coming up from the Freshman squad, Western's team should be strong next year. Scores (Conference Games): 48 Central Wash. College 51 Pacific Lutheran Western..--- 52 Whitworth ----- 60 Western.------ 73 St. Martins 53 Western W estern S56 57 Eastern Wash. College ......... 49 Whitworth Eastern Wash. College_ Western ---- 62 St. Martins _ - Western 50 College of Puget Sound Western 43 College of Puget Sound_ 81 Western.---- 54 U. of British Columbia-.-------- 52 48 Western 52 U. of British Columbia ........ 57 73 Western 55 Pacific Lutheran 54 Western 71 58 Central Wash. College --- --- 73 Page one hundred thirty-six Western Western Western --- 51 46 76 I-( ----------- 54 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 137 ---------- Page one hundred thirty-seven Tom Green Bob Woodman Jerry Starr Stan Peterson Chad Johnson ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 138 ---------- Coach MacDonald Norm Bamner Page one hundred thirty-eight Jack Ross Frosh Coach Ray Scott Jack Anderson Bill Garrison ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [139] ---------- Lauren Rainey Jeff Russell Hal Norgaard Gayle Whitsell John Crooks Dick Ravenhorst ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 140 ---------- FRONT Row: Richardson, Sizelove, Bergeson, Schimel, Van Brocklin, Clothier, Lindberg. BACK Row: Coach Jack Ross, Winters, Raines, Ovenell. Roberts. FROSH BASKETBALL , This year's freshman varsity squad, coached by Jack Ross, completed a successful year. An efficient group of yearling hoopsters was chosen after a smooth-running series of practices and eliminations, to battle in competition with strong independent quintets and junior college teams located throughout the vicinity. From the high-stepping squad three young aspirants, Rufus Winter, Jack Roberts, and Chuck Lindberg, will probably be seen next year pounding the hardwood floor for Western's varsity squad. The 1950 schedule included games with Skagit Junior College, Olympic Junior College, UBC Freshmen, and leading independent teams from Seattle and Bellingham. Page one hundred forty ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [141] ---------- SWIMMING TEAM The promotion of a swimming program at Western bore fruit this year as the first confer-ence meet was held with Western, UBC, and Eastern Washington College attending. We can be very pleased with the team and with the coach, Ray Hyatt. Minor sweaters for the sport are in the budget, but criteria for selection has not been set up. However, information is to be gath-ered and presented to the Board of Control for approval or alteration. It is hoped that eventually the entire Evergreen Conference will embrace swimming as an important sport. Until then, much of the competition will come from the University of Wash-ington and other coast schools within traveling distance. FRONT Row: German, Clayton, Coach Ray Hyatt, Langil, Esbenshade. BACK Row: Shulene, Langton, Miller, Corlin, Croghan, Silverman, Sondel. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 142 ---------- BASEBALL Under the leadership of Coach Joe Martin, the 1950 Viking baseball team has aimed at t he Evergreen Conference championship and they have shown their ability by winning six games in a row before being defeated. Western's team has improved over last year's team, which tied for third place in the conference. The fine showing of the Blue and White is in no small part due to the excel-lent coaching of Joe Martin, the local merchant whose great interests are sports. Martin was faced with the problem of lack of pitchers at the beginning of the season, but after some fine performances by Gus Franks, Russ Nielson, and Dick Patterson, it was apparent that a new core of pitchers had arrived to take the place of those that graduated last year. Bob Gates re-turned to take his position behind the plate, and a crop of new men turned out to challenge the veterans for positions on the first team. Outstanding among the new players so far have been Al Shireman, Clyde Brown, and Gus Franks. Outstanding among the veteran ball players this year have been Bob Scoll and Hal Partlow besides pitchers Nielsen and Patterson. The Vikings this year have shown speed, power at the plate, and ex-cellent pitching, a combination that usually results in championships. FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Wilson, Jack McStott, LeRoy Wissinger, Dick Groth, Bob Nunamaker, Norm Hash, Larry Stephan. SECOND Row: Stan Peterson, manager, Dick Patterson, Bob Scoll. Gus Franks. Verner Tovrea, Gene Vike, Clyde Brown, Russ Nielsen, Jim Koloc, Coach Joe Martin. THIRD Row: Bob Gates, Bob Hughes, Chuck Brown, Earl Senn, Hal Norgaard, Dick Searle, Ted George, Cliff Hash, Al Shireman, Gale Whitsell. I u Page one hundred forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 143 ---------- TOP LEFT, STANDING: Norgaard, Coach Martin, TOP RIGHT, STANDING: Shireman, George, C Koloc. KNEELING: Wissinger, McStott. Brown. KNEELING: Stephan, Nunamaker. LOWER LEFT, STANDING: Clyde Brown, Neilsen, Tovrea. KNEELING: Franks, N. Hash. LOWER RIGHT, STANDING: Scoll, Patterson, C. Hanson. KNEELING: Whitsell, Searle. BOTTOMi MIDDLE, STANDING: Hughes, Senn, Vzke. KNEELING: Groth, Wilson, Gates. Page one hundred forty -three; ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [144] ---------- Well remembered are the excursions to Mount Baker with fine skiing and spilling experiences SKIING Bob Powers, former University of Washington skier, took over the coaching duties for the Western Ski team this year. The team entered three Stevens Standards races during the season and undertook to sponsor one of their own in which C.P.S., Wenatchee J. C., and Yakima J. C. participated. Entering races during the season were Privat, Campbell, Meissner, O'Keefe, Stoner, and Wakelem. One of the promising members of the team, Bob Sarvis, broke his leg early in the sea-son and was out of competition for the remainder of the year. This year's competition provided the boys on the team with some good experience and most of them will be back next year for another successful season. Ski Team-STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stoner, Campbell, Privat, O'Keefe. SEATED: Sarvis, Mr. Bengston, Craig. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [145] ---------- TRACK AND FIELD Western's trackmen moved into the Evergreen conference with high hopes for success in their contests this spring. However, these hopes were shattered with injuries causing the loss of Jack Jensen, hurdler, Bill Garrison, sprinter, and Jeff Russell, the big point-getter in Western's track machine. Injuries to other athletes during the course of the season depleted Western's ef-fectiveness to an even greater extent and only fine coaching on the part of Ray Ciszek kept the Vikings in contention this year. There were bright spots in an otherwise gray sky for the Blue and White squad this year, as newcomers on the team have given the veterans strong competition for positions. Outstanding scorers this year have been Byron Blauman in the 440 and 880 sprints, and Paul Chenette, also in the sprints and relays. Roger Westerman, Dexter Johnson, and Bob Johnson, all runners, have also been consistent point-makers. The outlook is bright for the coming season. To LEFT: Paul Chenette and Byron Blauman earned many points for Western in their running events. ToP RIGHT: Specializing in the field events this year were Art Larsson and Dick Prevele. BOTTOM PICTURE-Track Team, FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Johnson, Clark, Winters, Hall, Peter-son, Jenft. SECOND Row: Chenette, Grocott, Richardson, Sparman, Prevele, Blauman, D. Johnson. THIRD Row: Jensen, Crow, Westerman, Miller, Smith, Nelson. FOURTH Row: Coach Ciszek, Rus-sell, Bailey, Larsson, Riley. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [146] ---------- TENNIS Making a name for themselves this year, the Varsity TIennis team defeated PLC and UBC in two successive weeks. The first Conference match to be held at UBC over the nineteenth and twenti-eth of May, with four schools participating, may be the deciding factor for team championship and individual honors. Judging by performances so far this year, Western will be very much in contention for top positions. Those working for positions on the team ladder this year are Borden, Davis, Ondracek, Smith, Latshaw, Sayler, Kelley, Raper, Anderson, Lunde, Lind and Pearson. STANDING, LEFT 'o RIGHT: Smith, C. Johnson, Tiland, Pearson, Coach Lappenbusch, Scott, Saylor, Ondracek, Lind. KNEELING: Raper, Davis, Boyd, Anderson, Lunde. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [147] ---------- Despite the loss of all but two lettermen via graduation last spring, Coach Lappenbusch has again moulded a fine tennis squad. Although there is lack of experience, the team has made consistently fine showings against all opponents, and promises to do more of the same as the current season progresses. Charlie Ray Borden and Don Davis, as returning lettermen, and Eric Pearson, Ray Ondracek, Ritchie Boyd, and Roland Sayler at the other team posts make an imposing aggregation as they gain in experience. Don Davis shows form as he serves the ball. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [148] ---------- GOLF This spring saw the return of outdoor sports activity, and not least in consideration was the Viking golf team. Many men tried out for the team, and as soon as weather permitted, a seventy-two hole play- off was held at Lakeway to decide the top six positions. These positions were finally captured by Gib Smith, LeRoy Dixon, Kenny James, Morrie Roland, Burton Giske, and Robert Skidmore. The competition among these men was very strong and the playing posi-tions each week were never certain, Dixon, Giske, James ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [149] ---------- When only two lettermen returned to Coach Carver's golfing fold this spring, the prospects for the usually strong Western golf squad were not good. However, due to good replacements and good coaching, the divotmen have shown themselves to be contenders for the conference championship again this year. In the last thirteen years, Coach Carver has produced eleven championship teams and so far this year's team has a record of five wins and one loss. Led by lettermen Gib Smith and LeRoy Dixon, the Viking squad appears to be on its way to another successful season. Skidmore, Smith, Roland ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [150] ---------- Yell Leaders Prominent by their presence at e ver y game, the yell leaders kept school spirit alive at the football and basketball con-tests. STANDING, LEFT TO RI;HT: Young, Skov. KNEELING: Whitmore, Morrison , Gaupp, Hansen. Song Queens The song queens helped to plan the pep assemblies as well as ably handling their regular job of leading the students in t h e songs at games and assemblies. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dttman. Hunt, Killmer. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [151] ---------- WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION From Sunrise to Sunset the girls of WRA have been busy providing the co-eds of Western with a well rounded intramural sports program. During winter quarter the girls presented their annual WRA Carnival which proved to be entertaining to the student body and profitable to WRA. Spring quarter found the girls busy making preparations for their overnight trip to Sin- clair Island. The WRA also sponsored a High School Play Day. President during the past year was Violet Ries. Women's Recreation Association-Row 5: Jackie Hurlbut, Donna Fee, Charmaine Wing, Vera Jones, Katherine King. Virginia Willemsen, Gail Dillon, Shirley Sharpe, Violet Ries. Row 4: Dorothy Kuntz, Alice Jean Davis, Dwan Thompson, Carolyn Runyard, Eugenia McCoy, Alice Mumford, Mary Ann Hoyt, Janis Peoples, Laura Lee Sovde, Harriet Lang. Row 3: Pat Killmer, Janis Davis, Pat Layton, Peggy Straus, Ramona Quinn, Norma McGrath. Bar-bara Crane, Joyce Elder, Helen Miller. Row 2: Joanne Arsanto, Phyllis Hale, Janet Wilson, Jimmie Loop, Carolyn Hansen, Marianne Bridges, Joan Young, Beverly Manely, Margaret Cole. Rorw 1: Gerry Reid, Yvonne West, Juanita Legacy, Shirley McMicken, Stefani Brooks, Frances Sommers, Joanne Steinbrunner, Donna Spicer, Mary Federico. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [152] ---------- Above are pictured four of the many recreational activities at Western; namely, bowling, volleyball, badm inton, and table tennis. Western Intramural program is one of the best on the coast, with the three great factors in a successful program solved. These factors, time, convenience, and cost have been taken care of and restriction of space is the biggest problem that now faces Mr. Carver, director of Intra-mural. All will agree, however, that Western has provided wide and varied interests in which all students can participate. Bowling Champs-Mathes House, LEFT TO RIGHT:Chuck Lehman, Earl Senn, Dale Wilson, Ron Kerr, and Art Day. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [153] ---------- Meyer unsuccessfully tried to check a shot by the Columbians in the semi-finals for the Intramural Basketball Championship MEN'S INTRAMURAL "'op PICTURE-Intramural Basketball Champions, Queers, LEFT TO RIGHT: McStott, Karnofski, Lindbloom, Clayton, Ness, Niegemann, Scoll, Hash. BOTTOM PICTURE-Second place, intramural Basketball, LEFT TO RI(;HT: Sliger, Ohls, Meyer, Bracken, Dyer, Anderson, Fnlkerson, Culver, Hall. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [154] ---------- Blue Barnacles-BACK Row: Margaret Aitken, Margaret Keys, Shirle Stamatis, Pat Killmer, Norma McGrath, LaVern Barthole-mew, Rita Goldade, Helen Wiik, Shirley McMicken. FRONT Row: Jean Wilson, Thyra Freeberg, Audrey Hahn, Lanny Stone. WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL Women's Table Tennis- LEFT TO RIGHT: JoAnn Gloman, Beverly Manely, Katy King, Vera Jones, Margaret Cole, Leila Brown. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [155] ---------- LEFT: Jackie Hurlbut and Kaiy King jump for the ball in an exciting intramural basketball game. RIGHT: Vera Jones scores two points for her team. The young women of the college were very active this year in their intramural activities, but one team, the Galaxies, dominated the volleyball and basketball tournaments as they were vic-- torious in each event. Girls from the WRA formed the hockey team that traveled to the North-west Hockey Convention that was held at Corvallis, Oregon. LEFT PICTURE-- Galaxies, BACK Row: Cole, Manely, Hooker. FRONT Row: Fee, King, Jones. RIGHT PICTURE-Hockey Team, BACK Row: Hurlbut, Thomas, Manely, Cole. FRONT Row: Miss Aitken, adviser; Fee. McGrath, Ries. ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 156 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ACTIVITIES .......................... ........ 80 ADMINISTRATION ........................... ........ 14 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING............................ 4 ADMINISTRATORS ........................................ 18 ARTS BUILDING ............................... ... 32 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ... ..................................... 101 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS..................... 99 ATHLETICS ....... ......- 126 AUDITORIUM-MUSIC BUILDING .................... 33 BASEBALL .... .................................... 142 BASKETBALL ..... .....................1.3.6......... BLUE BARNACLES ..................................... 154 BLUE TRIANGLE ................................. 107 BOARD OF TRUSTEES.......... .... .......... 16 CAMERA CLUB ....... - ........... 102 CAM PUS DAY ................................................ 86 CAMPUS SCHOOL ........................................ 9 CHESS CLUB ................. 106 CLASSES ....................................... 34 COLHECONOMISTS .......................... ........ 105 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ................ 102 DRAM A ................................. 94 EDENS HALL ..................... .............. 11 FACULTY ............................ ............... 20 FOOTBALL ........................................ 128 FORENSIC CLUB .................................---- 108 FOREWORD ............. ...- --- 77........... FRESHMEN ............................... ........... 70 GOLF .................................. ............ 148 GRADUATE SCHOOL ....................................... 36 HOMECOMING ................................... 84 HOUSES 11.1..6........................... INTERCLUB COUNCIL ....................................... 107 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ................ 108 INTRAMURAL SPORTS ........................................ 152 JUNIORS .......... 55 JUNIOR PROM ........................................ 88 KLIPSUN ....................... 112 LIBRARY ................... 8g8. .... MAINTENANCE ................................ 28 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL.................... 12 MUSIC ............ 90 NORSEMEN ....................................... 98 OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ...................................... 100 OPENING WEEK ........................................ 82 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING .................... 10 PRESIDENT .. ...................................... 17 PRESS CLUB ................................... 104 SENIORS ....... .. . 38 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ............................... 104 SENIOR HALL ....................................... ......... . 11 SKI CLUB .................................. 103 SKI TEAM ..... .................................. 144 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB ....................... ... . 101 SOPHOMORES _ . _. .......... .... 64 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .....................30................... SUMMER SCHOOL . ....................................... 87 SWIMMING TEAM . ....................................... 141 TENNIS .................................................... 146 THESPIANS ...... ................. 96 TRACK ......................................................... 145 UNITED STUDENTS CHRISTIAN COUNCIL ....................................... 106 VALKYRIE ............... ......................... 103 W CLUB 110000....................... WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ............................... 97 WWCOLLEGIAN ........... ...................... 110 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION.... 151 PERSONAL INDEX Aarstad, Audrey June Aarstad, Neva Abbott, Earl Edward... ............ Abrams, John Jr .......................... Adair, Marjorie Adams, Alfred C.................... Adams, Frank Addington, Patsy Adler, Myrna Lou... ................ Ahrendt, Sigrid Julin ............. A itken, M argaret ........................ A lbers, Caroline M ..................... A lbers, Jam es A . ....................... Alcott, Audrey Alayne .......... Aldrich, George Alexander, Donald Walker....... Alexander, Helen Alldredge, Frances J.................... Allen, Barbara June ..................... A llgire, R obert S ............................ Almasi, Terry .. A lsen, Elsa Joyce ..................... Alsid, Hal Frederic Ambrosius, Herbert A. Anagnostou, William U........ Anderson, Charles I... Anderson, Denton B................... Anderson, Donald R................ Anderson, Elva K ......................... A nderson, Jack ................................ Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Morris . Anderson, Richard F.............. Anderson, Robert M .................... Anderson, Sharon i... ................. Anderson. Wallace W ....... _. A nglin, John W ..................... .... Andrews, Geraldine A .............. Ansley, Anne Marie . Arentzen, Frederick J......... Armstrong. Phyllis R.... Arntzen, Edward J.. Arsanto, Joanne A.. Axelson, Maxine M .... Page one hundred fifty-six ....6.5... ...7.1.,. 122 .................................... ..7.1. ........ .... ................ ................. -- ............ 39 ........ ...........6..5. , .1.0.4 .... ....39. ... ....................... .3.9............. ..............1. 03,104, 105, 107 ........................6.5............................... ....5.6.. .. 20 . ......... ............ ...... .... .. 3 9 ................ .............7 1, 96 , 103 ............................. 7.1............... ................6. .5. ,. ..9.. 1....................... 71, 100 ........................6.5............................... 121 ...........................3.9.. ,. ..5..6............... ................. ... 7.1..... ..................7.1., .1.0.2............ 71, 79 56 .131 153 56 .... ...... ..........3.9......... ....... ....... .................................... 56 ..1.3.6, 138 71, 103 .......... ................................... . 65 .... ... ......-- -.-.... ... ............. 39 ,. .556 3 39, 53 ......... . ............6..5 , 91 ...........................-..77.11..........------------ 56, 92 .....................7.1.... .... 96 .65, 92 39, 103 ...... .... 2 0 , 10 4 ... .............103, 151 56 Badgley, Carl E. ....... .... Bailey, Douglas W......... Bailey, Ed Bailey, Robert W .................... Bailey, Wesley S.. Bain, Roderick Bainter, Emery C. B ajem a, Paul M ........................... Baker, Carroll James ............... Baker, Gertrude Baker, Margaret Baker, Robert Bamer, Norman Barber, Joel A llen ...................... Barber, Marilyn D . Barnhill, Clara Barr, Norm a Jean ........................ Barron, Declan Barron, Lucile .... B artlett, Joan N ......................... Bartholomew, LaVern B artow , P aul V ............................ Batdorf, Carol W. Battey, Anne Louise Baylor, Mary Jeanne ............ Baylor, Jeanette E .... Baylor, Margaret Joan... B each, M aureen .......................... Beardsley, R. Suzanne .......... Beasley, Jam es R ...................... Beck, Patricia. Beeken, Wilma Mae Beeks, Ronald ............ Bell, Florence Eileen B em is, Jam es L ............................ Bengston, Kermit Benner, Ernest D ....................... Bennet, Alastair D ..... Bennett, Ralph 1)...... Benson, Boyd Bentz, Peggy Beresford, Ruth Berg Dorthy M. Berg, Gerry .. _.... .............................. 39, 71 .....5.3... .......... ................................... 130, 145 ... ................... .......... ..... ... ......7 1 ........ ....5..6 .. ..... .... ................ ..... ........ ............................ . ........... 3 9 ............ ...3..9. ,. .5 3.... ............... ............... ......... .................3. 9.................. .................................3.9............................ ......................... .............5. 6.............. ................................7.1....... ................................... ................. .......1.1..33.66 , 113388 ................... ........5.5.................. ... ...........................-.--.- . 7.1........ ...........................7 1... ................. ..................................... 2. 0.................. .................. . ......................... ......... 20 ........................................ 65, 121 ................................... . ....... 92, 154 ...... ......................................... 71, 102 65, 104 ...7.1., 122 ....................... .................. . . 6 5 ......................... ............ 65, 99, 103 ................... ..... .. . --. .......65 .......................... ........ .71, 103, 118 . ....... ........... ................................... 7 1 ......................... ...3. 9................................ ..................................5.6........... 71 ....... .........................71.................... ................................... ..................... 5 6 ................................ .................... 20, 144 ........................................ 56, 108 ....... ...................... ........ ......... .3. 9.. ... ......... .... ..... ...........7. 1. 65 ... 71 ......... . ....2 5 ... 40, 56 .............. ... ............ 71, 112 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 157 ---------- B erg, John E ........... 79,. ...9..2........................................ iergesen, Bill . .................. ............... 71, 140 Bergh, Glenn Russell -.....4..0........................ Berry, Richard Thomas .............................. 71 B eyers, P at . .................................. ..................... ........ ... 71, 103 Billmann, Daryl Eugene... ... ............................. 71 Blake, Jane A nne ............. ... ... 56,...9..9........ Blake, John W illiam .....7..1......................... Blakely, K enneth ....................................... ............ 65, 92 Bland, Bob ............................................. 71 Blankinship, Roberta J .......... ............................. 71 Blauman, Byron Dwain .............................. 53, 122, 145 Blauser, Donna ................................. .......... 65 B lekkink, Zelm a Gale ...................... ..............4 0, 92, 97, 99, 103 Blendheim, J. Kenneth ........... .................. 56 Blick, Saralee I...... ......................... ....... 71 Blickenstaff, Lowell ....................................7.1.,. .92 Blonden, William E ............. .......................... 71 Boe, Peggy I.... ..... ................. . . .......... ....... 65 Boede, V iolet .................. .... . ........... ... .. . 16 Boko, Robert Gustave .......... 71 B ollmnan, Robert Stetson........................................... 40, 56 Booman, Maribeth L ................................................. 71, 104 Booth, Mira E.............. .... ............. 20 B orchardt, M ary Lou ....................... ........... ............ ........ 56, 103 Borchers, Donald E .....7.1........................... B orden, C harles .................... .. ........................ ........... 40, 100 Borden, Pauline ....................... 65, 102, 107 B orek, Joseph A ... .......................................... 40 B ornstein, P atricia L ........................................................ .... 50, 55 Boucher, Jean E............................... .... ........... ... 65, 104 Bowman, Robert E...................... 71 B oyd, B urton ............................. ........4. 0 Bracken, Don E .. ..................... 79, 153 Bradwell, H oward M .................. ... ................. 40 Brandner, Gary P ................................ 65, 110, 111 Brandt, Alice Marie ...................................... 71, 99 B rann, N orm an Jam es....................... .................................................... 71 B reakey, H azel ........................................ ........ 20 Breivik, Howard G ....... ............................... 100, 131 Brewster, Lawrenc.e.. ....................... ......... 20 Bridges, Marianne ............................... ... 103, 151 Bright, Maurice W....................................... 65 B ring, R onn ie ........................................ ............................................ 65 Brisky, Lucille ........................................... 71 Broderson, Rose Mary ............................... ...... . 65 Brooks, Stefani M ary ....................... ...................... 71, 103, 151 Brooks, W illiam E ............................................................................ .. 71, 92 Brown, Archie B ...................................................... 65 Brown, Arlayne ................................... ........ 65, 103 Brown. Chuck H................................ 56, 142 B row n, Clyde Joseph ................................................142 Brown, Edward J............................. 40, 56 Brown, Edwin M........................ ........ .... 71, 96 Brow n, George R ....................................... 40 Brown, Joan Louise.................................. 71 Brown, J. Wendell .................................................................... 102 Brown, Joan .... .......... .. ......................................................... 56 Brown, Leila Louise ................................. 65, 96 Brown, Nancy .................. .......... ................ 71 Brown, Ralph William ............................ ............... 40 Brown, Robert .................................. 91 B row n, T heodora ............................................ .............................. 56 Bruget, Patricia L .................... .................. ...... ... 72 Bruseth, Betty ........................................ 65 Bryant, Charles R.. .......................................................... 40, 104 Buerstatte, Marian H ............................................ 57, 118, 103 Bulen, Bernice lone .................................... 72 Bulman, Marjorie Jean.. .................................... 65 Bulmer, Joe T ....................................... 53 B un n , M erle C .................................................... . 40 Burger, A ugust P .................................................................................... 40 Burgstahler, Betty ..................... ................. 72 Burhans, Janneke ......................... ....... 56, 103, 105 B urm aster, Carl ....... ............................. ......................................... 65 Burnaby, Beverlee ....................... 40.,. ..1..1..6......... Burnett, Barbara Anne ................................. . ............... 72 Burnet, Ruth ................. ................ .. 20 B urrell, B onnie .............................. ... ............ ............................... 56 B urrell, D avid ........................................ 20 Burton, Raymond L ................. . 65, 104 Buss, Lyle B....................................... 40, 91 Buss, Norma .......................... ............................. 72 Butler, Albert .......... ...................... ..................... ..... 72 B utts, A nnabell S....................................... .... .. 72, 96, 92 Butler, Barbara Antin .. ............................. ..... 65 C C ahill, M ary F rances ..................................................... 72 Calhoun, Willard ...... .............................. 41 Calkins, Joan S....................... ................ 57 Calkins, John 1 ......................................... 57 Cam m on, R uss ........................................ 41 Cam pbell, Creigh C .......................-............ 57 C am pbell, D oris M .............................................. .................. . .. .. 41 Campbell, Richard ........................................ 103, 144 Campbell, Robert R ........ ....................................................... 41 Capps, Alice M.............................. ...... .. . .. 72 C apps, Jennie E ....................................... 72 Capps, M arvin I.............................................. 41 Cardwell, Rodney ............ ......... ... .... .. 72, 110, 111 Carey, Monica Barbara .................................... 57 C arlile, Sene ........................................ 20 Carlson, Thelma ..................................... .. ... 72 Carrick, June .......... .............................. 31, 57, 103 Carson, Roy M.......... 10......................................................... Carson, Yvonne ................................ .65 Carver, Sanford ........................... ........... 20 Cary, Carl Benj .............. .............. 57 Casanova, K atherine M ....................................... 20 Cassity, H enry H .. ....4..1.................................. Casteel, Lora Leota ................................ 65, 102 C aster, D on E ..................... .................. .................... ............. 72 Cate, Beverly J............................ ..... . 65, 103 Cederstrom, Moyle F ........................................ ... 20 Chamberlain, Duane ......................................... 57 Channer, Edna ........................... 21, 107 Chapman, Ray B...... ...................... ...... .. 72 Chandler, Marjorie ....... ........................... 57, 92 Charouhas, Gus George ......................... ............... 57 C h eever, B ru ce ................................................................ 21 Chenette, Paul ................................. ... ........ 145 Childs, Vernon Jim .................... .............. .......... ...... .. 65 Christie, Bettyjane ................................... ....... ...... 41 Ciszek, Raymond A ................................. 21, 145 Clark, Earl T . ................. ...................... ........ 57, 112, 145 C lark, M ary L....................................... 72 Clawson, Bob ......................................... 72 Clayton, Sarah Florence........... ......... ............. 41 Clayton, Walter G................. ............... 41, 133, 141, 153 Clendenen, David Barton .............................. ................. 102 C line, L ucille .......................... ...................................... 66, 105, 107 Clogston, Fred L ................... ....................... 41, 101, 104 Clothier, Milton A.................................... ...... .... 140 Clothier, Nita ..................... .............. ............ 95 Cloud, Donald C............................... ..................... 41 Cobb, Barbara Joan ............... ......... . .... ........... ...... 66 Cochran, Nona Louise ............ 66.6..,. ...9..6................ Cole, M argaret L................. .............. . ......... 72, 151 Collins, B onnie D ....................................... ... 72, 92 Collins, Louise ........................................ 66, 72, 1, 96 Compton, Al P ..................................................................... 100, 103 Conley, Charlene ............. ..... ........ ... ................... 92 Conley, Thom as S....................................................................................... 53 Copeland, James R.................................... 2, 103 Copland, Lois ... ............................ ........................................ 66 Cornell, Joan Marie ................................. 72, 96 Cornett, M yron C....................................... 66 Countryman, Linda ........................................................................ .... 21 Coulter, Roy C............................................ 66 Cox, Darlene ............................................. 72, 122, 110 Cox, Florence L ...................................................................... 66, 92 Cozza, Barbara J ............................... 41, 54, 103, 104, 111 Craig, Janet .... ........................................ ..... 121 Craig, Wayne W........................................102 Crane, Barbara ........ ......................................... .......... 151 Creighton, Janet J............................... ........ ..... 57 Crisp, Daniel Marshall ................................ 72 Croghan, Jack Warren .................................... 141 Crooks, John W ............................... ........ ........................ 118, 136, 139 Crow,_ Kenneth ............................... ................ .... 145 Crumb, Earl L.... ................ ................. 53 Crump, Henrietta ................................. ....................... 66 Cruver, R oy E ............................................................. 57 C ulver, D on R ................................................... .... 153 Cummins, Nora ............................ ................. 21, 107 Currie, Lois M . .................................... 66, 103 Currier, William R................................. 53, 135 D D ah l, D orothy J...................................................... ............................ . .. 57 D)ahl, H ubert B ....................................... 72 D allas, E ileen .................. .... ......... 57 D'Andrea, Frank L .............................. 21 Dangerfield, Doreen ................................ ........... 41 D angerfield, E dith ........................................ 41 Davenport, James W.................................. ............ 21 Daniel, Babbette Joy ..................................... 66 Daverin, Zona ............................... . 57, 31, 92, 97, 101, 116 Davis, Alice Jean ............................... ....... ........ 72, 151 Davis, Don A... ...... ........................... .... 66 Davis James W.......................................... 53 Davis, Janice Louise ............ .. ............. 5 151 Day, Art ................................................................ 66 Dayton, Barbara .... ..... ................................... ............. 72 Dayton, Roland M . ..................................... 72 DeFehr, Dolores Fae .......... .......................... 66 DeMars, Jack Rogers ..... ................. 57 D eP astel, Jam es R ....................................... .......................... 57 DeVries, Raymond J............................... ........... 53 Dews, Roger N............................. 66 Diambri, William ........................................ 57 D ibble, Clayton B ...................................... 42 Dickey, Pat ................................... 42, 96 Dickey, Velda Louise.................................... ............... 72 Dickson, John Page .................................... 72, 102 Didrickson, Elias ................... .......... .............. 72 Dillman, Myra June ................................. .................... 72 Dillon, Gail ..................................... 66, 92, 99, 100, 103, 151 D ittm an, Shirley Jeanne ........................................ 72, 150 Dixon, LeRoy .......................................... ......... 42 Dodge, RoseMarie ................................ .........................7..2 D onnelly, D ean D arrell ................................ ............. .. 66 Douglass, Eileen E.............. .......................... ....................5..7.,. 99, 101 Doumit, Helen Marie ............................ ............ . 42 Dow, Dorothy Ann................................ ............... 102 Page one hundred fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 158 ---------- Doyle, John S .................... Doyle, Patrick R............ Dudley, Hazel J ................. Dudrey, Lawrence I .......... Duerksen, Emerson P.......... Dunlap, Gerry Ann ............ Dunn, Lois May .................... Dustin, Beverly J ............. Dye, Richard L................. D yer, Charles P................... Eberhart, Carol ...................... Eiford, Leo V................ Elbie, Mary E.................. E lder, Joyce ......................... Eldridge, Donald ... Elledge, W illa C .................. Ellington, Robert M..... Elliott, Irene M........... llis, Charlotte ....... ....... Ellis, Virginia Lee............... Elsner, Roger E..................... Engler, Anna L.............._...... Englund, Elenore Entrikin, Eugene K ............ Erb, Marilyn Jeanette......... Erdman, Claretta Joy ...... Erholm, Arlene Erickson, Carol ....................... Erickson, Delbert Lee .... Ericsson, Roy 0................. Esbenshade, Wayne T..... Estle, Paul Falkner, Maureen Joan...... Fallon, Patsy Ann.................. Farnum, Keith Albert ........ Favero, Lillian Edda ....... Federico, Mary A.................. Fee, Donna Mae-... .. Fehlhaber, Jean M............... Fenerly, Thomay .......... Fenton, Clarena Mae.......... Fernie, Della Mae ................ Ferren, Alice ....... Ferris, Donald .... ...... Ferris, Robert 1 .................. Field, Lorraine E ............. Fisher, Harold 1). Jr.......... Fisher, Mahlon B.................. Fitzpatrick, Stuart Fjellman, Raymond E........ Fjeran, O rin B ........................ Flaherty, Wayne 1)................ Flakus, Gladys M ........... Flick, Leroy .......................... Flint, Kenneth A ................. Flockoi, Ray M..................... Ford, Jim ........................ .... Forseth, Kenneth S.......... Fosmo, Laurance Oliver ... Francis, Henry E................... Frank, Barbara Joan ... Franks, Gus James............... Freehcrg, Carlin 1............... I reehberg, Thyra .............. Freehill, Maurice F......... IFrench, Lois .................. Fries, Sheila IFritzberg, Don IFroberg, Edwarld .......... Fulkerson, Russell I). Furlong, Jim ......... ........ Gallant, Carole Gardiner, Grace F............... Garries, Donald A........ Garrison, Earl Glenn ..... Garrison, Bill .......... Gates, Robert Gaupl), Gloria Jean ..... _.... Gawley, Hector A............. Geijsbeek, Samuel D ... Gelder, Harvey M............... George, Don G eorge, T ed ...................... Gentry, Janice Mae ........ Gerke, Henry E .. _.......... German, Kenneth E ............ Geschke, Gerald G...... Gesdahl, Charles H ............... Geske, Robin .......... Giarde, Patricia ...................... Gilfilen, Sandra .............. Gillett, Bruce N.................... Gillham, Helen L...... Gillie, Paul James.... Giske, Burton Arnold ...... Goetz, Shirley ............. Page one hundred fifty-eight ............. .5 4 ....7.2 ....7.2 ...........72.............. ...... ....4.2. ..1.2.1 .... ............7..2 .. ........7.2 ... ...... ......... 2, 103 57, 116, 108, 153 .....................1.0.1.........-......... --.-. .. .............5. . 4. . .....-....-.-. ............6.6......... ....7.2.,. 1.2 2,1 51 ................1.6............ ............ ..66. . ......4.2.... ............... -.... ............ .2.1.. .......................-.-. .7.............. ....................4.2...................... ..... .......4.2.......... ........... .. .............7. 2................. ........................................ 72, 105 ..............7.2.,. 1.0.3...................... ............ .............6.6................... ... ..... .7.4.2. ........ ......................... .4.2..... ... ................6..6.., ...1. 41 .........7. 2. ..........................7.2. , .1.0.3.. ..... ....................................7.2........................... .......................... . ...................7.3.... ..... ........ ....6..6.,. . 99, 101, 103, 107 -...._. -............. _.- .........5.8...,.. 1..0 1,1 51 ......... ...............3.,7. .1..5..1.... ... - - - - --............4.2., 1.0.0.......................... .... .... ............6.6 ................... .............................. ........4.2................ ... ............. ..-..-..-. ---.-.-.-. .......... ....7.3 .... ................ .. . . .............. . ........- 6 6 .......... ............................ .. . ..1-9 ..7.3. ........-...- ......... ......-.-. .................... .73..... ........... .. . ................5.8.,. 9.2............ -----.... . ...................................... .5. 4......... ........ .... .. . .5.8.,. 1.1.9... ........ ..................6.6.................-... ...................... ................. ...... 42 ....................................6.6........................ ..... ................4.2................ ........................... ...................................... 73 -.-.......................4.3.................................... -----.- .-.. ........ .............. -- .5.8 ....... ~.. . .......... ......-.--.- ..-- -- -------.4.3.......... ... ............... ..... .. ....... -_......_..1.0. 4 --..-.-. - - .. .-........ . ---.... 7 3 , 1 0 8 ..... ....... .. .. .. .... ..........7........... ..................7.3., 1.4.2.......... ................... ...............7.3.,.. ..1 .4.1........ ........................................ 154 ...........-..- ..-..-..-..- ..-..-..- ..-2-1 ...................6.6.,. 99.,. .10.0., ..1.0.3......... ................................ ......... .......6.6......... ...........................7.1....................... - ......... ..........................7.3 ............... 66, 153 ......................... ..5.8............ G ...................7.3.................... .----....................._. -.-.-.-.-........7. 3... .................... ...7.3.,. 9.1......... .-.........................-...5..8.. ........... .....................6.6., .1.3.8., .1.3.6.............. ........................5..8..,.. 1..0.0.,.1 .3.0.,.1 .4 2 .....................7.3.,. 1.0.0.,1. 5.0........ - ...-. - --- ------------ ..........7.3........................ .... ............................... _... . . .............. ..............21.................... ............... ........ ...............5.8.......... ................... ..............1..4.2......... .. ....................- ......7.3......------ .. ......................7.3................. -......... ......................-.--.--.--.-7-.3-., .1.4.1 ... .....7.3.. ............... ........................ .....6. 6. ........ ....................................4. 3............... .......................7.3.... ..... .......................7.3............... .................. ......................... 66, 91 ----- --..- .-.-.- ...-.-.......... ..............2. 1.---. ....... 66, 104, 110, 111, 164 ................................ .7 .3., 116 ........................7.3.,. 1.0.3.......... Goetz, W alter L .......................... Goldade, Rita Marilyn ...... Goodrich, Lee B........................... Gordon, Beverly J.............. Gordon, John M...................... G raham , John ....... ........................ Graves, Patricia Green, Richard L....................... Green, Thomas W . ................. Gregor, Anita Gregory, Elizabeth Griffiths, Anne Rae .................... Griffith, John G.................... Grimes, Richard V....... ...... Grocott, David .................................. Gronemyer, Vernon B............ Gronlund, Norman E......... .... Groth, Richard W......................... Gruber, Garry ..... Gruett, Bruce ................ Gustafson, Betty A.................... Gw ynn, Shirley J......................... ....5.8.,. 1.01,1 08 .............. 73, 96, 154 ........... . ....._.... ..... . . ...... ..5 8 ............... ...66 , 10 4, 111 .................4 3............... ................5..4 ................................ ......... .......... .......... ....... .104, 112 ............5. .4................... ............ ....4.3, 97, 136,1 37 ....................................7 .3.............. .......................................2.. .1. ........... .. ............ ... ... ....... . . .... .....7. 3 ............................. .....4.3 ... ...-...........5.8. -.5.8.,. 1.0.8..... -....-.......5..0..,. 5..5.., . 5.8., 100,1 45 ........................ .... 7..3......... . --.-.---.--.--------------------.......................... 21 .. ..... ...... .... . ...5. 8, 142 ............ ............... ........6. 6............ ...............5.8... .... . .......... 73, 79 -.6.6., .9.2., ..1.16............................ Ha begger, Joanne ... .............................5.8.,9. 2. Hagedorn, Elizabeth ...................................... ... 73 Hagen, Louella Jean ..................................................... 66 IIaggard, W . W ............................ ..............-.-.-.-...-. .. 17 H aggen, Clara H ........................................................................... ..4 3 H ahn, Audrey .................................... ..................... ...7.3 , 154 Hale, Phyllis B ... .. 66, 99, 100, 107, 151 Hall, Barbara .................... ....................................... . 79 IIall, Jam es E..................................... ................... 43, 73, 145, 153 H amer, Shirley ................................................ .......... 58 H ammer, Donald I........................................ ....... ...1.04.. H am m er, Irw in A .............................. ...................2.2........ Hanl, Sherry Paula................ ............... ..... ..... ..... ....7 3 H-lankins, George F ............... . 5S4......................................... H a n n a n , C ecil ........................... ................ .......... .............. 31, 43 annan, JoA nn .................... ......... . ................. ....4.3....... I]anowell, George V. ................................ 67 H ansen, Carolyn ............................... ................... .1.51....... H an sen , L illian M ae.....................................------ ------ --... ....7 3 Hlansen, Phillip A........- ... --......................... ....4. 3, 97, 104,1 08 H ansford, Joe W .............................- .-........ ...............7.3. ..... Hanson, Duane I ..... ....................... 102, 92 Hanson, Warren E .............................................. ........ 73 H arbison, B arbara 1.......-- ......----------------- 67 Ilarcus, Frances R. ............... 3....1..2.2............................43, lardie, Mark A.. 73, 119 H ardin, G lenn R .. .................................... ..... ..... ....... 73 Ilardy, Dolores Jane ..... .... 67 Ilarkoff, J. Victor................................ 43, 104 arrim an, H er ............... . ..........5.8......... H arris, A l .................................. .....-.-..-.. .. ..-.--.5 .8....... H arris, Frances ............................ ..... . 58 Hlarris, BIen E... ------ ..... - .- ..-.......................7.3............. Harris, Roy Everett ................................... 92 H arrison, Shirley ( ................. ................ . , 38, 54, 103 Hash, Clifford Carl.................. ......................7.3.,. .14.2.......................... Hash, Norman Lyle ....................6.7., ..10.0., .1.3.1., 142, 153 Hesselberg, Dale C .......................--......... ... ..... ......-.-.-.- ---5-8.....-.... H astie, Lois ................................... ................6.7, 122 l aug, F rain B ...................................... 73 l aw k, D onald ............................. ........... ....6.7........ liaw k, R aym ond ........................................ ..1 9 lawk, Richard Louis................... ..... ....................... 5 H aw kins, D orothy M ae.............................................67........ .......... Hayden, Shirley ................................ ............................... ..7.3. Hayes, Bonnie Louise ...........................5.8.,. 9.9., 103 Haylock, C. H oward ...........................4.4.,. 92...................................... Ilearsey, Herbert R .................................................... 22 H ebert, Lois A nne .....................................7.3............................................ Hl edberg, N . R ichard................................. ........7.3..... .... Iledlund, Marjorie Mae . ..... . ...........7.3............................ H einer, Carrol . ....... ..........................7.3............ H einrich, Iver R..... ...... .................. ..1.01................ Ileinrich, Mary M . ...............................10.1..... Ilegert, John N . Jr ..................... .. . . .. . -. 73 Herin, Betty ........... .................................. 74 H errick, M ildred ....................... 22 Ilesselgesser, Delmar ................................ ............. 59 Hevly, Dale Ralph...........................................74 Hicks, Arthur C........... . .... ........... . .. 22 Higgins, Charlotte J....................................... 67 H ill, John C ................... ...... 59 Hill, Ray ................... 74 Hill, Rowland W. Jr............................. 58, 117 H ilton, Ted Louis....................................... 74 Hinderman, George F ..................................6.7........ H inthorne, Jeanne .. .....................................44.... Hjaltalin, R onald .................7.4...................... H obbs, Clyde A ...................... .................. ...7.4 Hoglund, Eric V................................. 63, 92, 93 Holeman, Wes .................................... ... ........ 44, 97, 104 Honcoop, Marie ....................... 101........ H onsigner, Frank B....................................4.4......... Hoof, Bruce F .................................. ...... 67 Hoof, Virginia Ann .................7.4.,. 10.3.............. H ooker, Ruth E....................................7.4., .1.0.2............... Hooper, Lloyd ........................................ 74 lHoppe, Victor .... ............ .................... ..2.2 lH opper, Elizabeth M ... .................. ............... ..2..2... .......... ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 159 ---------- H orman, Burton L .............. .................. 74 Horman, Katherine M .............................1.0.4.,.1 .1.1.... H orn, Richard G.......................................9 1 Houglum, Charles P .. ............................... 44 Hovde, Annis J .........................2.2............. H ovde, Jane ....... .......................... .............. ...... 22 H ovde, Jo A nne ......... ...... .... ...........7.4., .9.6., ..10.0.(. Howard, Clyde E ..............................6.7.., .1.0.2........ H oyt, Jean .. A --- ------------ ----- -- ---- ---.. 67, 122 Hoyt, Mary. .....A...n...n.. ....... ............. 74, 103, 151 Hubbard, Roger I-ee ......................... ... ....4.4. Hudson, Bonnie Nola ................................... . 74 Hughes, Bob ........... ............................ ....... 142 H ulbert, M argaret ....................... .... ............ 4.4 I-Iuleatt, Glen ............................ 117.... H ulse, H oward .....................74................... HIume, Patricia .. ..........................................4.4............ H unt, B everly ........................................7 .4.......... Hunt, Bob W ..... ... ........................4, 132 Hunt, Lynn ........... ............ 70, 74, 100,1 50 H unt, L eslie ..............................................2.2. ......................... H unt, Thomas F...... .......................2.2.. ...... HIuntley, Don .................................. 67 IIurd, H arold ................ .......... .................. ....................... 74 Hurlbut, M . Jacqueline ....6.77.., . 15.1..............................,........ tIutchison, Joyce Doreen ....... .....-.-. ..... ...77.4 4-.--.-.--.- .. I Ingersoll, Robert R....................................... 34, 3345, Irvin, Elliott ..................7.4..................... Irvin, Joanne E. .................................-.-......... ........................ 6..7. . Irvin, Laura J------- --.------------------------- ----------- --. . .77 4, ,1 03 Irwin, Carol Ann ............................ ........ 74 Irwin, Carole Louise.- _ ................................. .. 74, 96, 100 J Jackson, Law rence B ..................................7.4...... James, Bessie B ............................... ..44, 100, 92 .James, Dorothy Mae . ...................... ......................... .74 James, Marion C. .. . ...... 59, 97, 103 Jarvie, R. Marshall .................................... 54 Jenft, James Henry........................ ...... 59, 100, 145 Jensen, Jack R... ............................... 59, 100, 145 Jewell, Earle D......................................67, 103, 102 Jerstedt, Robert ........................... ......................................... 63 Johnsen, Robert Neil................. .............. .....7.4. Johnson, Alvin ................. .. ............... ....... 7744...... Johnson, Dolores A.. .................................................. 67 Johnson, Dexter Withrow ...... ............................ 145 Johnson, Eileen M...................................... 59 Johnson, Gene A.................................... ... 4, 101, 119 Johnson, Grace F .................. ....................... 44 Johnson, Jim ........................... 110 Johnson, Jerry .................... 145 Johnson, Lamaine D. ..........................5.9............ Johnson, Leslie M............................. 59, 108 Johnson, M aureen .....................7.4.................. Johnson, Ruby ...... 59..99.,. .1.00........................... Johnson, Shirley K ............................-.-.-.-.- ---....... 74 Johnson, Chad ......... .. 136, 137 Johnston, Neil M........................................... . 44, 96 Johnstone, Verna M argaret.........................-.-.....7 .4 ......... Jones, Darrel R ............................74........... Jo n es, H a l ................................................. ...............5.9... Jones, Marilyn Joyce............... ......... ..... .....7.4., .9.2.............. Jones, Marlene Aurora u r o ra------------....7.4........... ones, N orm a M arlene...................................................7 4................ Jones, Stanley L............................................ ....... 7.4.......... Jones, Vera Mae........................... 74, 151 Jones, W illiam B . .................. ............. 30, 31, 97 Judld, W esley G - --- - _....-.-.-.-........................... ..............9. 2.... Jungroth, Margaret E................... 74, 92 K Kagey, Virginia Grace ............................. ...... 74 K am perm an, Ne llie R uth ................................7.4............................... K anarr, D avid K ................................................... .........7..4..... ...... Kangley, Lucy ....................... ........................2.2... Karnofski, Jeronme R..... .... 97, 100, 135, 153 Karason, Halldor C ..............................23........ K aulum , K eith W ........................................67 .... Keilty, John T............ ............... ...6.7.,. .110, 111, 104 Keith, Robert E.---------- . ...74. Kellar, Joyce ............................................. 67 K elsey, R uth ................................ ....................2.3................. K elstrup, Sig N ....................................... 67 Kemp, Gloria June ...........................7.4............ K endall, M arilyn Jean .............................................................. 74 Keplinger, Ronald G...................................5.9..... Kern, George H ....................... ............. 59 Kerr, Ron ...................... 59, 112, 118 Keys, M argaret ........................................ 154 K ilander, Lois Jeanne ..............................9.2.,. 1.00 Kilham, Onda R.................. ....................... .......... 45 Killmer, Patricia Ann ........................... 67, 103, 151, 150, 154 King, Alice Katherine. ............................ 74, 151 K ing, L ee ......... .. ............ ... ............4.5 . King, Jeannine M ........................... 67, 72 King, Jeannine M .............................5.9.,. 1.03, 104 King, Robert II. J .............................4.5.,. 1.0.3,. .1.0.4. King, Vern ........................... .... .. . ...........4.5.... Kingsbury, Burton ......... ..... Kinsman, Priscilla Kirby, Florabelle ............................ Kirk, Robert Louis ....................... K loes, H arold E ............................. Knapman, Fred W ..................... Knapp, Bill B............................. Knapp, Erwin E............................ Knoop, Roger L............................... Knowles, O. Joanne .................... Knutson, Evelyn Knutzen, Morrie Koger, Mabel Ernestine............. Koloc, James B............................ Kosar, Michael ............ Kocera, Larry ............................ Kuder, Merle .... Kuehn, George F ....... ............ Kuntz, Dorothy . .................1.6..................... ..........................2.3................................ ..........9.2 ...............................4.5..................... ................3.1., ..5.9.,..1 0 0, 131 ................ .......2.3........ . ...................5.9.................... ..........................4.5.. ................ ........................................ 104, 122 ..............3.6.,. 45.,. .54.,. 3.8., ..1.03..... ...... ........74....... .......................4 .5., ..1.10.,. .1.11 - - - -.- - ----.. ---.-.-.- ------ ---------------. -.......... .74 . ........................................ ...... 135, 142 59, 130 ........................5.9............... ..............1.9............. ..................7.4.,. .1.03., ..7.1.5.1........... ...................7.4.,. 1.03., ..15.1............... Lafond, Marylee Jeanne .............................................. . 74 Lappenbusch, Charles F ................................................... 23 Larson, Lois Virginia ............................. . 67 Larsson, Artis Eugene ........................................................................... 134 Larsen, Donn E ................ 667.................... Lallas, John T......................................... 67 Lambert, Alberta Louise ....................................................... ... . 75 Lambert. H. Dwaine .. ....................................... 130 Lamp, Barbara ... ..................................... 45 Lancaster, John W .................. ..................... 102 Landahl, Lillian ... 6677......................................... Lang, Harriet .................................................... 45, 54, 103, 151 Langdon, Dave A ....... 4 5, 114..1......41...................... Langill, Gene G. .............................. . 67, 92, 93, 141 LLaarrpicsplseleyy,, EEddo n .................... ..... ....................... ... 9922 Larrick, Don ...... 130 L arsson , A rtis .......................................................................... . . 34, 145 Latshaw, George Lawrence ............................... ....... 75, 103 Laughlin, Olive Lucile .. ..... .59 Lausch, Bill .............................. 67 Lavender, John C............................................... 67 Lawrenson, Thomas R. .. ................... . 59 Laxdal, Alan 0....... ................................... 75 L ayton, Patricia Lee.............................................. 75, 103, 151 Leaf, Dalbert L ..... ............................... .. 45 Leaf, Esther Naomi ................................. 75 Leaf, Helen M ............... .............. .105, 121 LeDoux, Barbara ..................................................... ............ ...... 75 Lee, Vic .... ...... ....................... 133 Legacy, Juanita M ..... 110033,. ...1..5..1...... Legg, Alicia A................ ....................... 75 Lehman, Charles ... ................................ ..... 67 Lehmann, Lewis W ........................................ . 45 Leighton, Joanne Granell.... ............................ 75 Leiman, John M.. ..................................... 23 Lenihan, Katherine F......................................59, 118 Leonard. Alma Jeanne ............................... ... 75 L e qu e, N eil M ...................................................................... 45 Lestrud, Vernon A. C ...................................... 5, 104 Liedtke, John A..................... .............. 23 Lien, Allen W ....................................................... . 75 Lind, Charles Edward ...... ... ................. ................... 75, 103, 108 L ind, D on ........................................ ....... ................ 75 Lindberg, Charles .................................... 75, 122, 140 Lindbloom, Mel .............................. ...... 46, 97, 100, 134, 153 Linde, Alida Joy..... ........... .......... ............................ 75 Linden, Karl Ephram .............. .. .......... 102 Linder, Kenneth Junior. ............. .... 7...5 102 Lindstrom, Shirley ..... ............ 5679..................... Little, Betty ......................................................-.......... 67 Little, Dorothy June............................ ....... 75 Livermore, Lionel M illard ..................... ..................... 46 Lockhart, James L .............................................. 75 Lockwood, Dorothy ................... ..... --- . -. ----...-...-...- -- 67 Loft, Robert E . ................ . .. .................... 75 Logic, Joe W ..................... ...................... .. 46 Long, Fred ........... .................. ............................... 100 Looby, John ....... .......................... . 476.... Loop, Jim m ie Jean .................................... 75, 151 L orentzen, B etty Joanne .................................................................... 75 Loveless, Chick ... ......................................... 67 Lowry, Larry E............................................................... 132 Ludens, Joanne H elen ....... .. .............................................. 67 Luedke, Luella Marie................................................... 75 Lund, Corinne ....................... ........ 1035..... Lund, Victor E .......................... .. ........... 46 Lunde, Alfred Everett....................................................75, 92 Lunde, M arvin ...... ......... ....... ................ .. 75 Lundgren, Bonnie B ....................................... 64, 67, 100 Lundgren, Ethel M L. .. 647............................... Lundstrom , E lm er L ................................... ....................................... 59 Lycan, Elizabeth Eleanor --.........77..55..,,. .... .9..2........... Lynch, )on J..--. .................. . -. . . ........... ... . . 60 Lyons, Stephanie Jane .............................................. 121 Mc M acDonald, N aida Jane...----- -----------------...................... ... 75 MeArthur, John K.......... .............................. 46 M cCarty, ])ennis .......................................................... ----- .-75- McClellan, Roy W................................- ...................... 75 MeClintick, Russell L........ .................................................... 46 Page one hundred fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 160 ---------- M cClure, Richard ....................................... McConnaughey, Norman McConnell, Barbara M........................... .... M cCoy, Eugenia Frances ........................... McCrorie, Gladys ....... ... .................... M Cullen, Cliff .............. M cD onald, C. W .............. ------......... ... M cDonald, D avid ..................................... McDonald, Dorothy Belle.................... ......... McDonald, C. Roger ................. M cEw en, Colleen ...................-- - -............. ---- M cFadden, D avid M ....................................... McFadden, Frank . McGrath, Norma McGraw, Arthur M....................... ........... McGregor, Ellen Marion ........................ McHeffey, Norris Junior ............................ . M cllenry, Glen A .... ..................................... MeInnes, Charles Ray.................. Mclnnes, Ruby D- ........................................... McIvor, Lyla L............ ............... . M cK inney, June d. ....J..-. ....................... - - -- M cKole, Richard J ...................................... M cK elvey, T roy M ....................................... M cLachlan, Calvin W ....................................... .. MoLane, Joan Ronnie......................................... M cL eod, June ...................... ........... .................. McMicken, Shirley Ann.........-.......75, 100, 110, M cM illan, L. Eileen................................. M cM ullen, K appy --- ----.......----..-....... McSorley, Leonard E. McStott, Jack ....... M acy, Patti ...................... ..... Madsen, Maxine Magnuson, Alton L................... Malesky, Nona Lee .. .. Mandery, Beverly Jeanne ....... Manely, Beverly Ann ................. Mantell, Margaret Marie ... M apes, Edwin A ........................... Marmon, Elva . . .. Marquie, Vivian F ....................... Martell, Stanley W ....................... Martin, Joe D Martin, Mitchell Jim.................. Martinsen, Dorothy ................... Martinsen, Wesley D.......... M aser, George L.......................... . Mathes, H. Bernard -......... Matson, Gordon K ..................... Matz, Jerry A............................ Mayrand, Shirley Marie.............. Meador, Ben ... Meissner, Vernon Danforth._ Merrick, Margaret Mae............ Merrick, Nancy M errim an, Pearl .......................... M esser, Joyce I...................... Messinger, Charles 1). Meyer, William F................. M illar, Bernice .. ........... M iller, Bill A......................-- M iller, D on A ................................. Miller, Donna Marie .. Miller, Helen . Miller, George F....... ......... Miller, Wallace N......... Milton, G. Alexander (Lex).... Minahan, Don .. ......... Mitchell, James C.... Moen, Jean .......... Moffitt, Raymond M ohn, Thorleif R........................... Molleston, Bob ... Molyneux, Irene M onson, Ian .................................... M ontague, Lois C............................ Montoure, Roland Arthur.......... Moore, Jerry .......... . Moors, Burton W ..................... Morell, Herbert W ........................ Morgan, Duane E ................. Morgan, John ................................... Morgan, Keith E ...................... Morris, Colleen Morrison, Marilyn G .................. Morton, Bill - M osier, ])onelle . ............. Mosier, Jerri Mullen, Jeanne F ..................... Mullen, Neill Douglas................... M umford, A lice ............................ Munden, Joyce G............................ Murphy, Robert J..................... ... Murphy, Wallace Wendell ..... M urray, Keith .............................. Muscutt, Frank I.................. Muzzall, Maxine M yre, E arl N .................................. Myrvang, Loyd ........................... Page one hundred sixty ...........6.8..... .............44 .66.......... .........7.5.,. 1.5.1..... ................ 6.8.... ...4.6 75 ............7.5.............. ..........7.5............ - -......-.....68.......... ............7. 5.............. .75, 151, 154 .........6.0.,. 1.1.8...... .........7.5.,. 1.0.3...... .........6.0.,. 9.6........ .........7.5.,. 9.1......... ........ 68 .....2.3. ...............75............ ......4.6,. .5.4.,. 1.03 ... - .. ... 60 ............4.6............. ..... . .. .. ..4 6 ...........4.6............ ...............23............ 111, 104, 151, 154 ............2.3.............. ...............7.5.......... ............7.5.............. ....1.3.2,1 42,1 53 ................ ...... ..............7 .5..................... ........ . .................... .... ....68.. ...................4.6., .1.0.1., .1.1.0............ ................ ..... ................ . 75 ..............................7..5.,.. 9..2.......... . .................................7..5.., . 1.5.1 --.----- ---. ---..-........... .--.--.---.--.--.--.--.-. .75.- .......................................1..0.4....... ........ ...------ ...............4.7.,.9 .2......... ...................... ... .............................. 60 ..... .. .. ..............4. .7................ -................-....-. -...... ....1.4.2. ----------------------------------------------.............. 7 5 -- ..................7.5.,.7.9................... ................................4.7........................... .......6.0.,. 1.1.2.,.1 .13,1 64 ... ...........6.3...... -------------- ...--................ ... . 75 ...... ----....................7.6..-. ... ............. ....... ... ....... .......7. .6... ................................7.6.......................... ................ .4 7, 103,1 44 ............................-.........7..6.... ........ ...........4.7.,. .1.0.3.,.1 .0.4.,1. 1.2.,.1 .13 ----------................ ...............2 .3....... ..........60..... ............. .................. .......... 68 .............. ....4.5.,. .11.6., 153 .......- .................3.7.,. 9.7............------------ ............. .................1.41. ......................... .............. ........ ......... ...60... .......................- .-7..6..,. 1.0.2.,.1 .0 5 ..............6. 8.,. 1.07.,. 151 .......4.7... ................... ..........1..4..5........... ... .........9.1.,. 95.,. .96.,. .10.8. .........................--.--.-.--..--.--.. .6.0....... ............. ...........1.02............ .........7.4.,. 1.2.1..... .........-.............- ......7.6.,. 9.1... ............................... ......4..7.... ..... ..4.7., 10,4 ....................6.0., .9.9 ., .1.0.5.................. ................................. .4.7..... ............................. ...7..6. ........... ................................7.6............................. ....................... 68............... .....................7.6.................. ...................9.2., .1.0.2,. .1.07.................. .. .....................7.6.................. ................ .................. .. ..7.6........ ........................................ ... 68 ..7.6., 118 ....................5.5.,.6 .0,. .1.5.0........ .................................... 47, 92, 108 .................. .6.0.,. 9.9.,. .1.0.3.. ...........................7.6............ ................................ .7.6.......... --- -- -- ......................7.6..................-... ..............7.6.,. 9.2.,. 1.0.3.,.1 .5.1.......... ...................6.8.,. 1.1.3.,1. 6.4............. ....................-..... ...... . 68 ................ ................7..6.... .... .. 24 ........... .....................7.6....... --------.-..-... .....-.-. . - .-.. ..6.8., . 103 ........4.7 ,1 19 ..........................1.19............. N N ash, L.owell .................................. 134 N ay, M ary B......................................... 63 Nelson, Don ........................................ 60 Nelson, Duane Gay..................................... 68 N elson, )olaine .. ....... .. ... ......................9.2.................... Nelson, Edward N .......................................... 7, 102 Nelson, George A ........................ ....... 68, 145 Nelson, M ae L........................................47, 92, 96, 105 Nelson, Mary Jean.................................. 68 N elson, R ussell .............................. .................................. 68 N elson, Sue ........................................ 76 Ness, Clarence ....................................... 47, 153 Neuman, Rowena Beverly................................................ 76 N icholls, Gordon I......................................................................................60 N icol, Synva K ..................................... 24 N iegem ann, Robert ..................................... .. .... 48, 100, 153 N ielsen, Russel E ..................... .................................... .. 100, 142 Niemela, Katherine ........................ :............... 60 Nord, Anne .......................................... 76 Nordtvedt, Ernie ........... ..................... ..................... 68 Norgaard, Hal ....................................... 100, 136, 139, 142 Norman, P'aul Edwin.................................... 68 Norton, Gracie ................................. ........... ....... 102 Norton, Mildred .......................................................... 48 Nunamaker, Kenneth P1................................. 48 Nunamaker, Robert C.--- ......................... ...............142 Nye, Gene D ....................................... 68 N ym eyer, E lm er ............................................................................. 68, 102 Nyquist, Carol M... ..... ....................................................... 60 O O akes, M arianne ........................................ 76 O'Bryant, William R.................................... ............................... 60 Odell, M aurice A ....................................... 60 Odom, Evelyn ............................................ 24 Ohls, Barbara Jo ......................................... 68 Ohls, Victor W. .......... ............. . ................. 48, 153 O 'K eefe, John ......................................................................................... 144 Oldani, JoAnne Mary . ............................... ... 76 Ollie, Norma Mae .................................................... ....... 76 Olson, Betty J ...................................... . 76, 92 Olson, Donald L............. ........ .... .............. 60, 93, O lson, Janis Elizabeth... ............................................. ..................... 76 Olson, Oscar Edwin................................... ........... 68, 117 Olson, Robert Dean................................... 76 Oman, Mary-Ann ............................. ... 48, 105 Ondracek, Raymond J ......................................7. 6 Onstad, Rudolph G............................... ....................... 48 Orchard, Mae ...... ....................................... 76 O'Sam mon, M ike J... ............................ ...................................... 76 Oslin, Katherine ............................................. 76, 107 Oswalt, Bob ................................ ........... ....... .... 60 O tten , E . L ee ..................................... ........................................... 76 Otten, Ray E ........................... .. ............. . .... 60 Ovenell, Ted .............. ............................... 140 Overdorff, Delores M .. ................................. . 68 Owens, Evelyn Mae ..................................... 60, 122 Pabst, Marie ........................................ 24 Pagels, Mary ........... - ..................................... ... 68 Parent, Agnes I. .......................................... 68 Park, Walter Epaphras.......................................... 76 Parson, George LeRoy................................... 76 Partlow, Hal ..................................... 54, 100, 133 Pasley, Bonnie Yvonne .......... ....................68, 103 Patenall, Thomas P...... ..... ........ .................................... 76 Patterson, Ava ..... ............................... 48 Patterson, Dick ....... ........ ......................... 136, 142 Pattison, Andrine .................................................. 48 Pattison, Arthur W............................................................ 76 Peach, Mildred Irene .......................... ..... 76, 102 Peach. Robert G...... .................................. 60 Pearsall, Donald Howard ...................................... 96, 103 Pearson, E. Ann ................................ .4.8. , 97, 104 Pease, Verlene ........................................ 76, 112, 113 Peck, Miriam ....................... .... 2244...................... Pedersen, Richard ............................. ........... 68, 92 Pemberton, Joseph ........................... ............ 16 Penner, Joyce Elaine ...........................................76, 107 Peoples, Janis ........................................... 68, 151 Peter, Mildred ................................. .... 68 103 Peters, Marjorie L....................................... 48 Peters, Wilma E............................................ 68, 103 Petersen, D)onald E............................................ 76 Peterson, Donald S ....................................... 48 Peterson, Don ...................................................... 76 P eterson, Jack ................... ............ .......... 68 Peterson, Patricia L..--......................................... 61 P eterson , R oland L -.............. .... ....... ... .................................... 61 Peterson, Roy S .............................................. .61, 131, 132 Peterson, Sophia Eve ...............-..-..-..-. .......-...........-...........--4 8 Peterson, Stanley Filmore...... . ......................--- 76 Peterson, Stanley ...................................... 61, 100, 136, 137, 142 Peterson, Wes ................................... .... 61, 145 Philbrick, Bruce L .... ................................... 61 Phillips, Bernice -..................... 48 Piatt, Helen ... ...................................... 61, 103 Pickard, Leon Allen ................................................ 76 ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 161 ---------- Iiersoni, Dale .................................. ......49, 96 Pill, John J....................... ........ .......... .49, 101 P ill, Vi rgin ia B .............. ........................ ........ ..........6..1, 101 P irru ng, Joh n T ................................... ................... ....................... 76 Pirrung, Ted ............................... .. .. 76 P latt, R uth .............. ... .................................. . . .............. 24 Ilym pton, H azel ......................... ............... 24....1..0.7........... P'olley, Ray ............................. 49 l'omeroy, larbara ...................... ............... 6, 101 Pom eroy, Charles W heaton .. ........ ............... ...................49, 101 P'orter, John A .......................... ..... ......... ...... .................. 24 Pow ers, Lorraine .... ................ ...................... 99 ow ers, Sharon l.e ..... ............ ................... ................ 76 'Prevele, Dick L.............-.-.- ........................ .. . .. 145 l'rice, P at . ....................... 777..,. ...1..2.1. Wa 'irlilciea, m ............ -------- -- ------.. . 49 ]'rivat, James Van I)erveer. ---- .---- 68, 119, 144 P routy , Joan A ileen ......... . ...................... ............. 77 uckett, Eugenia ee..................... 68 I'unches, Frank N....................................... 24 P urdy, Jack Ross ............................... ................. 49 I'ntnam, IDorice Ann ... 668.................._............ Q Quinn, Ram ona ...... ........................................ 77, 103, 151 R Rabihmn, Einar K .......................................... 49 Rahmgrun, Ruth Ellen ......................................... 79 R aines, Ilow ard .................................... 131, 140 Rainey, Lauren LeRoy ................................. 77, 136, 139 Ramquist, Marie . . . . . ................................... 61 Ram sland. l)orothy ........................................ ......... ..... 24 Rankin, Loren A .. ........... ........... 30, 31, 49, 97, 101, 107 R aper, M orton ....... ................. .......... ........................ 77, 102 R asm ussen, R on ....................... ........... .... .... ............ ........ 135 Ravenhorst, Richard G .................................. 136 139 R av n ik , A l .......................... .................. ........... ........ 61 Reamer, Allen Harold.......................... 77, 95, 96 Reddick, M adeline Jean ......6.8................................ Redmond, Catherine A.................. ..................... 49 Redmond. Julia May... ...................................... 77 Reece, William M ....................................... 49 R eeck, M erlin A ...... .................................................. 49 Regier, Bernard W . ............................ 24 R eid, D arlene ...... .. .................................... .... 77 Reid, Geraldine ..................... ........ ............. 61, 101, 116, 151 R eilly, G ene ......................................... 61 Reinard, B ill D .... ................................... 77 Reinholt, Donna J ................................. ..... 61, 102 Renfroe, W illiam 0...................................... 49 Reynolds, Dwight Robert ................................. 77 Rice, Charles M .... ............................. ...... 24 Rice, George H.... ................................... 77 Rice, Robert ................. 77................................... Richardson, Janet H elen .............................. ......................... 77 Richardson, R obert R ....................................... .................1 32 Richardson, Bill ............................. ............ 140, 145 R ichart, Carl 0 ............................... ........... 92, 102, 133 R ies, V iolet ................. .............................. 61, 107, 151 Righi, Angelo P ...................................... 117 R iley, M onte ........................................ ......... ....... ...-- .... 145 Rinearson, Linda Lou . ........... . . ...... ... . ............... 49 Rinehart, M ick ............................... ..... 61 R itchie, Lucille L.......................................... 63 R itchie, W iley M erl ............... ............ ..... .......................... 77 Robbins, Alice ............... ..... ... 50. 103 Robbins, Eugene F............ 50...9..1..................... Roberts, Jack .................... ...... . ....................... 132, 140 Roberts, Joseph P ....................................... ........ 61 Robinson, Caroline ...... ............... .......... .. ... ............ 68 Robinson, W alter A .......7..7............................... Robison, D ick ................ ......... .................. ........ 50 Rodenberger, Robert F...... ............................. 61 Rogers, Jean Marie ............... ............ 77, 92 Roser, 'auline ................ ..... ............... 0, 97, 103 Rom er, Lois M arie... . .. ......-.-.... ...... ... 77 Ross, ])on Alan ...... .......... - 77 Rudberg, Bill ..... ........... ............. .... 77 Rudes, George A ................... 61 Rudes, Gwladys Megan ....... 50 Ruggles, Annette I . .................................. 50, 101 Runestrandl, Arthur James ........... 50, 38, 93, 97 Runestrand, Meredith ......................................... 50, 92 Runyard, ('arolyn ........ ...................... ...................... 77, 151 Rusher. Marilou E. ................. ............ 92, 103 Russell, Jeff ........... ......................... 139, 136, 145 S Saari, Jack Lee ..... . ..... ....... . .-....... ...... .... 77 S a fste n , C u rtis ................... . . ..... .. ... ............. ........... 77 Safsten, Robert G(..... .......................... 55, 61, 106, 112, 113 Salmon, Eliza eth A ................ .................... ....... ......... 68 Salsgiver, Gerald R... .......... ... ....... ........ 61, 134 Samuelson, Lola .... ............ 63, 102, 103 Sandall, P auline M ... ....................... . ..... ............. 50 Sandberg, Ilarry I ................................... 61 Sanders, Dick ......... ...................... ......-- .................... . 50 Sandiou, Beverly Ann ......... Sarvis, Robert CG....... .. Sarvis, W . Bradley ................ Sayan, Don -l Saler, Rol I............... .. Scheel, Doris M...................... Schell, Me lville ........... ..... Schimnel, D ick ............................. Schmidt, Margaret Schw alm, Ray A ......................... Scoll, Robert J........................... Scott, R ay ......------ ------ Scott, Robert W .......................... Scott, Varryl Margaret ........... Seafeldt, Persis Reynolds Searle, D ick . ... ............. Selander, Britt Marie .......... Senn, Earl W. .....-.--.-.---------- ---- Sensenbrenner, Joanne E..... Seppala, James Shackleton, Jean Marie............ Shahan, Joseph B.......................... Sharpe, Shirley Louise ............. Shattuck, Dennis Donald ...... Sheets, Jean Paul .................... Shephard, Jean Shields, Barbara Ann ................ Shireman, Al................................ Shook, James E.............................. Shore, Fred .. Shulene, John A ............................. Silverman, Bob .. Simmons, Cliff Simpson, Shirley ........... Simpson, Suzanne J.................... Sires, Donald J..................... Sires, Peggy . Sizelove, Fred E ......................... Sjolund, James . Sjolund, Robert Skeen, Bearnice Skinner, Kenneth Ray .......... Skov, Milton Slater, Charles Sleigh, I)eryl K .. ........... Sliger, Mervin G......__ ... Smart, Jane Ellyn .................... Smelling, Evelyn M .............. Smiley, Charles Jack Smith, Clarice Smith, Gordon .. Smith, Gordon E... ...... Smith, James Arthur Sm ith, Lillie M ........ ......... Smith, Lorna Smith, Martin ......................... Smith, Perram Smith, Wayne J...................--------- Smyth, Gordon 1)......................... Sneddon, Marglen Snider, William E............... Snively, Ray C.............................. Snow, Miriam . Sommers, Frances Marie......... Somers, Patricia Anne ............. Sondel, Donald P................. Sorensen, Heine Sovde, Lora Lee .......................... Sparman, Ralph Spearin. Ruth E..................... Spicer, Donna . Springer, Letha Staffanson, Ellen G .................. Stam atis, Shirle C.................... Stankey, Sylvia Jo ..... Starr, Jerry Stearns, Keith E...................... Steenson, Donna Burnadette. Stefani. Marian Mae .............. Steinbrunner, JoAnn Stendal, Eloise Marith. Stendal, William R................ Stephens, Alberta Stephan, Larry Sterneman, Mary Beth Stevens, Barbara Stevens, Thomas Ralph. ........ Stewart, Eli V......... Stewart, James M ....................... Atokes, George Ronald. ........... Stone, lIannie .......... Stoner, Bill T ....................... Stoops, Donald J........................ Stout, Lee A.......... Stowe, Kenneth Strange, Edith Straus, Peggy L......................... Strauss, Gertie Theresa Sunmmers, Janet E............... Sundean, Donald arold ....... Sundquist, Leona .... Sutton, i)olores Catherine ....... Svidran, Art ........................ Swan, Norma Jean ................ Swank, Robert W.......... ...... .. ....................... 77 .31, 144 63, 92, 103 ... .. .. .. .... . ... . 6. 9..1 0. ... .6 1 , 1 17 ....... ..............7 .7..... 77......1.7.7 .................1.4.0 .7.7...... .. ...........1.... .. .5.. .. ... 5 ..... ......2.4.... -- 69, 92, 100 -------------- --------------- ---- --- - --... 36 , 13 ..... ....... ...... ........ .. ...7. 7., .10. 3... -.-.-.---.-..-..-.-.--.----.5-0.,. .9.5..-.--------------- ............. .............................. 68, 92, 141 . . ...........5 .1... - - 77 -- -----..--- .--- --..................... 7 7 , 1 0 3 , 1 1 8 .......... ............. 77 ........... 62 .. . 69..91..................... 77, 112 ..1.4.0 ......7.7... 24 ........7.7.. 69.1.5.0................................. ..... ........6.9.... ............ .-......... ...5. 1........... .9.2..,. ..1.5.3.............. .................5..1.. ............ ..... ....7.7. 62 .. 62, 92, 101, 103 ........ ... ... .7.7..... ..5.1, 100,1 19 -----62, 108 .............7.7 .............. ............6.2............ ..... . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . .2 4 ........ .. .....7.7.9.1.... ... 69 ..........6 ..9. ............................... ...... .5.1. ... .. 77 ............ ........................... 77 , 9 2 , 1592 .............2 .4....... ....., ..1.2.2.,.1 .5.1...... .............6.9.,.. .1. .0.3..,. ..1..0..4..6..2.... ................. ........ . .. .141 ....---........6.2............... .............. ........... 5...1 .. ..1 .,0. 0 ,1 51 ... 145 24 ........ ..6.2,. .1.01,1 51 _..... ....... ....-.-. ... .. 77 .... 69 ..5.1.,. 1.5.4.. 77 51, 136, 137 ....... ...6. 9.,. .0.4.,. 1.0.8.,.1 1 6728..,. ......9....2 ........... 78 ...6.2.......... ....... ..76..17.2.2,. ..... .6.9....,. . ..1..0..3...,.. ... .1 0469 ..1.4 2 92 62 78..1.3.0............................................7.8............... ...............2..5. 4...... -....-............1.60.16,.2 1,.4 .4....... .........1..0.2.. ................ .......... ........ ..5.1.,. 1.3.4................. .. 6.9.,.79.73 ......... ............. ....5..1..,.. .1..3. 6.,.1 .3.7.2.4... 78, 151 78 ................ 62, 104, 10)7, 11108 .. 78 ....... ....6..2... , 99, 151 .........6 ..2..,.. 1..3 5 S................................. .9. P..a.g.e. ...o.n..e. ..h.u..n.d..r.e.d.66 .i2x.t.y.-o.n.e. ............................. 78, ......... ... ... . ... . .... ....... ......1. 5. 4. .... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..........-..-..-..- -62 , 1 4 4 -------- ------------ .-. -.- ..-.-.-.-- ---.-...-...-.10. 2 ..... ............. .. .... ............. .... ... .6.9 . , .9. 3. ....... ..... .......... ..... ..... ..... ..7. 8. --.--.--.----.-.-.--.-.----------------................... 1113 ....... .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... 6. 2 Page one hundred sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 162 ---------- Sw anson , E arl i\ ................ ......... . .. ......... ..... ........ 51t.... Sw anson, N or a 11............ ............... .................... 62 Sym onds, M argaret Y vonnc .................. .................................. 51 T 'Talmage, ('hlailcs Eulgcne ....... Taylor, lhliyllis Taylor. Thomas 'T-...2...-.- l'eitzel, Robert Teller, Margaret Ani.n........ Terk, Alice L................. Thiessen, Ken W ................. Thomas, Cecil Thomas, Margaret Ann ... Thomas, MaryLou ... 'hompson, l)wan 'homnpson, Hlarvey 1,. 'Thlomson, William (Glenn... Th'l0orlakson, Donall t(.......... Thornton, H. Marion ............ Thorstenson, Joan 'rhorstenson, Robert Thorstenson, Sylvia ............. Threlkeld, Sylvia Eileen ........ Threlkeld, Willard Wayne...... Thurston, Gilbert W ............ Tiland, Everett Tye .................... Thurston, James G......... Tisdale, Robert R. ...... 'rovrea, Bruce Tovrea, Verner 'Traini, Rodney W -..---- _---I- - Trentman, ChaIrles Edward... TIurck. Edlwarl . Turl hull, Dolores ......... lliin, Anmia IUnderwood, Zoe IUrclh, Donna M ........ ..... S... ....... ................... ......6. 2........ ........................................7.. 8...... ... .............. ................. .1. 00, 134 ........................ ... ...6.2 ............... . .-.--- -----.---.--.-. -.--.- - ----. -.--..... . .... 78 62 ................5.2.,. 10.4., .1.0.7................. ......62.,. .1.04., . 110, 111 ... .... ...7 8 ........................... ........... .... ... ... .......6. 2.. .........6.9.,. 1.0.3.,.1 .5.1. ..... ........ ............66.22. ..... ----. - _--------- ------- --.-- -- 6 ---------..... ..............1.0.0., . 10.2................ .-..-.-.-.-.-.-...-....- .-....-.-.--.-.-. ....--..-. ...-..... .....72...8,.- ,. .1- 9.2-22 63 ........._.... ........... .............. 5 2 52 152 ....... --------------------. ...1.0.0.,. .13.5.. - ----- --- --- ------ ------------ ---------- -- 6313 ......... 63 ......................... .. . .....1.0.2. .......7.8. 69, 100, 142 ............... .--.-.. . .----.--..-. . 78 ... .. . . .... . .. .. .. .. .. . c )2 -.....2.5.... ............. 52, 54 ..........7 8 Valentine, Ken 78 Valentine, Richard W .... 52 V an A ver, A lbert ............................. 25 VanBrocklin, Bill .. . 140 Vandermay, Marvin James ......... ...... 78 VanderMeer, Samuel J..- ........ 78 Van Patter, Nettie Jean ..... ......... ............. .....78.... Van W oert, Coral E ................ . .. . ............... 69 Vetter, H. C ....... _.. .............5.2.. Vike, Gene 69, 100, 142 Vinalke, Leslie.......... .... ................. - ....... ... 69, 100, 142 Vinal, Leslie ............................. ............................... 25 Wade, LeRoy ........................ Wahl, Mary Willett Walelem, Robert E. Walker, Claude Ellis W allace, Stella ...................... W alter, Don C................ W ard, Frank J.................. . -- Ward, Harold Ralph ..................... W ard, W illiam Jess ................... Ware, Reggie . ........... Warner, Vivian Ann ................ Waterhouse, Stellarae ......................5.2.............. ...................6.9............. ..................... 63, 141 .... 70, 78, 102, 1107 ........... ................... 7.8.... ......... ... ........25... .................1.0.4.................. ................. ...... .7.8.. ................ ..7 8 ..................... ........6..3 ... ... ......................7.8................. ........5.2.... Wear, D)onald Keith ................... ................................ 78 W e be r, A l ...... ......... ...........................................6..3..,.. .1 .0.0............... \ec, Dawn ....................... ..................7.8. .. VWe eks, L uverne .................................. .......7.8.. Wegers, Donald ........................................... ............ 78 Wells, John Alson ........................................ 69, 101 Wells, Leonard Gale ..................................7.8................ Wendling, Elsie ........................... ................ 25 W en ger, M ax E ............................................................................ . 78 West, Marvin ................................ .. .................. . 69 West, Yvonne Iris. .........................6.3, 100, 103, 151 Westall, Donna .............. ............. ................ 52 Westerman, Roger ...... ................ ........... . ..... 145 Westlin, Virginia .....................................7.8.. W eyth nan , R uth ......................................2 .5............. Whelan, Patricia Ann . ................69., ..10.0........... Whitaker, Lorena M . ....... ...............6.9., .1.0.1.. .........69, W hiteside, B abs ................................ ........ .....78.... Whitmore, LaRene ....................... .... .......6 9, 150 Whitsell, Gayle .. .......................1. ..3.6,. .1.39., ..14.2....... Whyte, D)onald E........................... ....... .---------.. 52 Wiik, Helen J ......... ........ .............. 69, 100, 103, 107, 154 Wiik, Nan D.................................... ......................--. 25 W ilcox, B ob ............. ................. .................. ........................... 52 Wiley, Eleanor .......................................6.9 Willemsen, Virginia Elinor ....................6.9., .1.0.7., .1.5.1........... Williams, Eugene ......... ....................... ...............78............. W illiams, IK. A ......... ............ ..................7.8...................... Williamson, Elaine .................. .................7.8.,. .9.2 Wilson, Jean ..................................6.9.,. 10.0., 154 Wilson, Dale T......................... .....................1.3.3.,1. 4.2 Wilson, Elaine .----------------- ..........................6.9.,. .9.2.......... W ilson, Gloria Glee .................................... ..5.3, 102 Wilson. Jack William ............................ .................. 78 W ilsoni,J anet M ae ..... ..........-............ ... . ...6.9.,. 92.,. .15 1 VWilson, I .aurence E ....................................1.04 Winders, Jesse A. - _ ................ 101, 107 W in g, A licia J........................ ...................... .....78 Wine. (Charinaine M............................69..,. . 9.9,. .10.3 , 104, 151 W inge , P atti ................................................. .7.8...................... W inter, B yron ......................................................... .. 9.2.... W inter, John W ........ ............... .. ... ...................... .......6.3.... Winter, Rufus Carlton ........................... ................ 140, 145 Wissinger, LeRoy E ...............................7.8., 142 Witter, Charlotte ........................... 7.8., .1.0.7.... Wold, Merwyn JoAnn .................................78........ W olf. G len L .............................. .... ........ ..................5..3.. .... W olff, Sam uel Roy.....................................78...... Wood, Ralph .......... .. .......................... ...... .... 53 Woodman, Robert ... ...........................7..8..,.. 1.2.6., .1.3 7 Woodring. Paul ............................................. . 25 Woodward, Howard ...................................6.9... Wright, Connie L.......... ........ - ..................7.8.................... W righ t, Jim ..... ..................... ........ .7.8.... W rieht, IH. K eith ................................ . ... .... 69 Wright, Patricia Colleen .............................5.3.,. 97................ W right, W illis K ................ .... ................... .......... ....1.02....... W ulff, Evelyn .......... ........... ......... .. ......1.0.1.,.9 4 Y Yeend., Donna Jane .......... Young, Jack............... Yonlick, George Young, Joan O...................... Young, Paul H ..................... Young, Dorathy Helen.. .... Zaat, Geraldine Jeanine. Zankich, Ann Dolores ....... Zorotovich, Paul ...... Zuanich, Mary Jane Zwaschka, Elaine .... ..... 69 ..............7.8.,. 1.2.2.,.1 .5.0.......... ..............3..1.,. 53, 54, 100, 131 79, 100, 151 ...........7 .9 .......................... 51, 96, 103 ......7.9.,. 1.1.2........ ........ ....7 .9....... .7......................6.9................ ............................. . .............. 7 9 , 10 4 -..................... ......7.9.. Page one hundred sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page 172 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1950 - Page [3] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier
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wwu:16464
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Title
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Klipsun, 1932
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Date
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1932
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Local Identifier
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klipsun1932
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1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endp
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1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page
Show more1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [1] ---------- Ex Libris ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] ---------- Cathleen Hill ... Editor Charles Dowell ... Business manager ... Eilene Morrison ... Art editor COPYRIGHT May, Nineteen Thirty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [3] ---------- Klipsun Published by Associated Student Body Washington State Normal School Bellingham, Washington May, 1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [4] ---------- President C. H. Fisher President's Message The coming and going of students each year brings joy and regret to the faculty. Joy at the opportunity of getting acquainted and working with a new group of students. Regret that students after a few years of happy associations are to leave the school to assume responsibility in the world of affairs. The satisfaction of seeing students grow in intellectual attainments, social responsibility and technical knowledge and skill is further enhanced by seeing students leave the school to undertake responsible positions for which they are prepared. The Klipsun is regarded as an indispensible record of happy days spent together in living, learning and growing. May this record so well set forth by graduates of the class of 1932, be a never failing source of beautiful and inspiring memories. C. H. Fisher ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [5] ---------- Foreword As sunset paints beautiful memories of a day across the dreaming horizon, may this Klipsun imprint upon our minds the memory of all precious, past things of our Normal days; as foaming, emerald, mountain waters roar the story of the great icefields from which they spring, may this book embody a bit of the strength of ideals, the invigorating power and inspiration, that comes from working together, day by day, toward a common goal; as the gentle murmur of spring rains sings the prophecy of all the sweet summer to come, may these pages suggest the hope and trust, the joy, its anticipation and the spirit of adventure with which we face the wilderness of years ahead. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [6] ---------- Dedication To sun and skies and winging birds, to winds and trees and all the creatures of the woods, to honeyed flowers and breeze-bent grass, to dreaming lakes and rushing streams, to brooding, bouldered hills and ferny deeps, to jagged ranges of sparkling, icy crags, to all the manifestations of nature in which we live, as one glad day succeeds another -- to that great, throbbing spirt of the infinite outdoors, we dedicate this northwestern edition of the Klipsun. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [7] ---------- Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities Organizations Athletics Training School School Life ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [8] ---------- Classic walls and classic trees -- the garden of intellect ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [9] ---------- Among cool shadows and green knolls students stroll and dream. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [10] ---------- This is the Home of Color and of Light. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [11] ---------- The wide skies, broad hills and tide-moved waters of our bay. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [12] ---------- Far above the bay's blue waters Stands our own Sehome. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [13] ---------- Guarded all around my mountains Crowned by Baker's dome. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [14] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [15] ---------- ADMINISTRATION Through the lens of the ranger's field glass, vast and mighty forests wind-whipped, rain-swept, sun-scorched--man guarding Nature. Before the efficient eyes of the school administrator, multitudes of eager youth--searching, longing, hoping-- man guarding Humanity. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [16] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 17 ---------- Jones Bever Marquis Deans DEAN OF THE SCHOOL James Bever, dean of the school, has held this position since 1924, having been with the school since 1909, at which time he was made head of the Department of Social Science. Mr. Bever received his B. Ped., B. A. and M. A. degrees from Drake University. He has done graduate work at the Universities of Chicago, Washington and California. During the winter quarter, Miss Nora B. Cummins assumed the du-ties of this office in the absence of Dean Bever, who was taking graduate work at the University of California. The event of chief interest, in this office, during the past year was the revision of curricula due to new requirements for diplomas. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Adele M. Jones received her B. S. and M. A. degrees from Teacher's College, Columbia University. In 1923 she became a member of the faculty and assumed the duties of Dean of Women. While on a leave of absence during the winter quarter, the respon-sibilities of the office were placed in the hands of Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to Miss Jones. This office takes care of all social functions and gives help to any woman student needing assistance on school or personal matters. DEAN OF MEN W. J. Marquis, Dean of Men, became a member of the faculty in 1923, being associated with the Department of Education. In 1925 he was appointed to the position which he now holds. To Dean Marquis, the men students may go with their problems. Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 18 ---------- Swanson Buchanan Buchanan Banner Hughes Office Force INEZ SWANSON MRS. PHYLLIS BUCHANAN S. J. BUCHANAN Recorder Assistant Accountant Accountant MRS. EDITH R. BANNER EVELYN HUGHES Assistant Accountant Assistant Accountant Library Staff The head librarian, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, has assisting her, Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librarian; Miss Pearl Reese, reserve librarian; Miss La Verne Farlowe, charging desk; Mrs. E. P. Spearin, reference li-brarian, and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. Working under these staff members are a number of student libra-rians. On the first floor is located the children's library, current periodicals, and reserve book room. The main reading room, closed stacks, card catalogue, and charging desk are on the second floor. Farlow Doty Reese George Spearin Wilson Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 19 ---------- Bouck Tremain Hayes Jones Fitcha Brigham Pershon O'Mal:ey Administrative Assistants Because of the large amount of work carried on in each administra-tive office, a secretary to each officer is necessary. Each secretary renders a valuable and efficient service in the office she represents. The assistant administrative officers are: JULIA BOUCK . . . . Secretary to the Dean KATHERINE HAYES Secretary to Director of Training School MILDRED TREMAIN . . Secretary to the Dean of Women CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM . . . Secretary, Research Bureau KATHLEEN O'MALLEY, t. N. . . Assistant to School Nurse ALLEGRA JONES . . . Assistant in Service Department BERNICE PERSHON Assistant in Service Department ORLEANE FITCHA . . . . Main Office Secretary Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 20 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student Columbia University ASKEW, MABEL B. Elementary School, Seventh Grade A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BEISWENGER, ANNA J. Technique of Teaching Ph. B., University of Chicago M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University BEVER, JAMES Dean, Social Science B. Ped., B. A., M. A., Drake University University of Chicago University of Washington BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Chicago BOYACK, TEOJEAN Training Teacher, Tl ird Grade Ph. B., The University of Chicago BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School BURNET, RUTH A. A. B., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education B. A., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School CHURCH, ETHEL G. Secretary to the President Drexel Institute, Philadelphia Columbia University COUNTRYMAN, LINDA B. S., Milwaukee Downer College M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University CRAWFORD, BERTHA Training Teacher, Eigl.th Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 21 ---------- CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE L. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. DOTY, BEATRICE I. Librarian of Children's Literature University of California Western Reserve University DRUSE, MARIE C. Art Boston, School of Drawing Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Erie Pape School of Art, Boston Harvard University State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Training Teacher, Sixth Grade B. S., A. M., University of Missouri ELLIOTT, IRENE Training Teacher, First Grade B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University ERICKSON, EMMA S. Teacher of Technique B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota FITZGERALD, SADIE Training Teacher, Fourth Grade M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University GRAGG, GEORGIE P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HOPPE, VICTOR H. B. A., Denison University M. A., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Appointment Secretary B. A., Smith College M. A., University of California HORTON, MARGERY Physical Education B. S., M. S., Oregon University Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 22 ---------- HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science B. A., University of Minnesota M. A., Clark University University of Chicago University of California JEWELL, MILDRED R. Physical Education A. B., University of Washington JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College JONES, ADELE M. Dean of Women B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KEELER, DELIA L. Education B. S., Salina Normal University A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Minnesota University of California KIBBE, L. A. Education B. S., McMinnville College B. A., M. A., University of Washington M. A., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KINSMAN, PRISCILLA M. Training Teacher, Pre- primary Ph. B., University of Chicago KROUS, GRACE MOORE Public School Music B. A., Washington State College M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Lewiston State Normal LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., M. A., Columbia University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College Western State Teachers College MARQUIS, V. J. Education, Dean of Men B. A., M. A., University of Washington State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 23 ---------- MASTERS, HARRY V. Research and Education B. A., Western Union College M. A., Ph. D., University of Iowa MEAD, MAY School Nurse R. N., Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington University of Washington MILLER, IRVING E. Education B. A., University of Rochester M. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED Training Teacher, Second Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia University OSBORNE, ELEANOR Training Teacher, Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University M. A., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., M. A., University of Missouri University of Waslhington University of Chicago PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington PLYMPTON, HAZEL J. Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur W. Dow PRAGST, AUGUSTA Teacher of Technique B. A., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University RAYMOND, HARRISON Voice Seven Years' Study in New York Bellingham State Normal School RICH, IMARY E. Director of Training School M. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., Columbia University Westfield State Normal School Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 24 ---------- ROTH, GERALDINE Music B. M., Northwestern University RUCKMICK, HERBERT C. Inlustrial Arts B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York University of Illinois RULE, PAUL H. Industrial Arts B. A., College of Puget Sound Bellingham State Normal School SHUMWAY, RUTH Science B. S., University of Washington M. S., Columbia University University of California SMITH, HAROLD B. Public School Music B. A., Music B,. Missouri Valley College Northwestern University Student of Karl Busch, Conductor of Kansas City Symphony Orchestra SPEARIN, RUTH E. A. B., Carleton College New York Library School SPERRY, M. BELLE English Ph. B., University of Michigan M. S., Wesleyan University STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate of Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College Cornish School, Chautauqua, New York STROUD, CLARA H. Supervisor of Teaching in Rural School B. A., Yankton College, S. D. Ph. B., University of Chicago University of California SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science B. A., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT, WILMA E. Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools B. A., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA French and English B. A., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 25 ---------- UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education B. A., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington M. A., Columbia University University of California WILLIAMS, PELAGIUS Social Science B. S., Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas M. A., University of Chicago Columbia University WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian Ohio University New York State Library School WILSON, ROY D. Printing Practical Experience in Printing Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [25b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [26a] ---------- CLASSES Past fragrant fir woods on needle-padded trails with happy companions higher, ever higher. Here within our walls we are trail comrades striving toward the last broad bend, beyond which towers the goal--great icy peaks that glisten, sharply-cut agains the wide, clear skies. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [26b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 27 ---------- Leatha Elliot Smith Duyff Williams Junior-Senior College ERWIN LEATHA . President STANLEY SMITH Vice-President EVELYN ELLIOTT Secretary EDDIE DUYFF Treasurer GUY BUSHBY .. I. C. C. Representative MR. PELAGIUS WILLIAMS Adviser With the largest enrollment in the history of the organization, the Junior-Senior College was reorganized for the purpose of electing class officers and planning activities for the year. Any student who has completed the requirements of the two year course is a member of the organization. During the winter quarter, an informal meeting was held in the Blue Room of Eden's Hall, for the purpose of getting acquainted, and discussing plans for future activities. Guy Bushby was general chair-man of the affair. On February 23, an assembly program was spon-sored, and in celebration of the Washington Bicentennial, a Washing-ton Memorial Tree was planted on the campus. The outstanding event of the spring quarter was the participation in the Inter-Class Picnic, which was in charge of the Junior-Senior division. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 28 ---------- ALLEN, BERTHA L. Bellingham AMES, BASIL H. Olympia ANSON, PAUL A. Ferndale APPLE, REBECCA C. Marysville BALDREY, CLAYTON H. Bellingham BARBER, DOROTHY T. Buckley BENITEZ, PABLO M. Pangesioan, Philippines BICKFORD, ROBERT C. Bellingham BOSWORTH, SAMUEL E. Sumner BUSHBY, GUY L. Sumas BUTTLES, WILLIAM W. Wenatchee CAMPBELL, GLENN A. Willapa Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 29 ---------- CHARLESWORTH, ELIZABETH A. Chehalis CHRISTENSEN, FLORENCE Enumclaw COLLIER, EDWARD V. Bellingham DAVIS, PHILLIP H. Burlington DECKER, ANNIE R. Ferndale DOWELL, CHARLES H. Seattle DUYFF, EDDIE A. Friday Harbor ECKERT, ANNE L. Grapeview ELLIOT, EVELYN L. Seattle ERICKSEN, EDNA A. Seattle FAULKNER, JACK W. Ferndale FERGUSON, JEANNE A. Snohomish Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 30 ---------- FLOWERS, NOEL J. Mount Vernon GISSBERG, ROLAND J. Bellingham FOREST, EVELYN C. Auburn GRICE, VIOLET E. Carlton GROSS, ANTHONY M. Bellingham HALL, MARJORIE I. Kalamazoo, Mich. HOTT, MARIE L. Kalama JONES, LUELLA Ferndale KLAUS, WINNIFRED A. Granite Falls IVERSON, INGWALD O:alla J ONES, ROBERTA O. Kent LASCO, NORMA L. Seattle Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 31 ---------- LEATHA, ERVIN L. Bellingham LONG, ETHEL M. Bellingham LOVEGREN, HUGH A. Bellingham LUNDQUIST, ELLEN M. Raymond Lux, LILLIAN E. Wenatchee MCFADDEN, AUDREY E. Seattle MCMEEN, GEORGE H. Bellingham MERCER, AGNES Bremerton MOLLARD, ERNA Sumas MORROW, 1MARY E. Bellingham MONTGOMERY, EVELYN Bellingham MOUNTER, KATHERINE M. Bellingham Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 32 ---------- RASMUSSEN, LLOYD W. Bellingham ROCK, ESTELLA C. Seattle RORK, JAMES B. Bellingham ROYSTON, RACHEL H. Redfield, Kansas RYAN, ORVIN M. Lynden SCHAEFFER, JACK E. Bellingham SHELTON, HAROLD Ferndale SHRADER, Lois E. Fcrndale SMITH, STANLEY A. Bellingham STEVENSON, MARIE Lafayette, Indiana STEARNS, RICHARD W. Bellingham WALTE;RS, ROBERT E. Astoria, Oregon Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 33 ---------- WATTS, HELEN S. Portland, Oregon WESLEY, DELOS Lynden WINTERBURN, VIOLA M. Bellingham WOLD, MAE Everett WRIGHT, PRESTON A. Bellingham Thirty -three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 34 ---------- Leatha Comfort Morse Jones Bond Sophomore Class VERNON LEATHA President SIDNEY COMFORT . . . . Vice-President JEAN MORSE Secretary-Treasurer EMLYN JONES . . . . . . C. C. Representative E. A. BOND Faculty Advisor Another year goes by and another class is preparing to lay its posses-sions under the marble tile in the "walk of memories." Not every member of the class of '32 will go down on record as a leader, but every follower has shown his democratic ability to give and take suggestions with a ready cheer, and to back their leaders in installing a new system of nomi-nating and voting in school elections. Another new precedent which will probably be left for the following classes is that of electing the most representative co-ed of the school. Class activities began in the Fall quarter with the party with the novel idea "Superstitions." Each following activity attained equal suc-cess, climaxed only by the school picnic. Under the capable advisorship of Dr. E. A. Bond, the latter part of Spring quarter was a time of great activity with Class day, Class day assembly, Baccalaureate and Gradu-ation. Though the marble square in the lane of memories may grow worn and faded, the class of '32 will always hope that its new achievements will be remembered. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 35 ---------- ABBOT, RoY R. Ashland, Oregon ABEL, CLARICE E. Bellingham ABRAHAMSON, CECELIA Lake Stevens ALLEN, MARJORIE F. Seattle ALLISON, CLARYS L. Vancouver ALTMAN, LORETTA Bellingham AMBROSE, DOROTHY L. Issaquah ANDERSON, LILLIAN M. Juneau, Alaska ANDERSON, EDITH K. Carnation BAILA, MARION L. Aberdeen ARMSTRONG, E. ALLENE Bellingham BAKER, CULLEN Y. Long Beach Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 36 ---------- BAKER, ZILDA F. Centerville BARRON, DORIS B. Bellingham BASCOM, MARGARET E. Monroe BASSETT, EDDIE W. Bellingham BEERS, MILDRED C. Tacoma BENSON, EUGENIA F. Prescott BISHOP, LELAND T. Fruitland, Idaho BLOMEEN, LELA C. Auburn BLAIR, ARDIS M. Bellingham BORGES, JANET Anchorage, Alaska BOWEN, E. H. Bellingham BOWERS, MARGARET A. Bellingham Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 37 ---------- BRANDT, MARGERY E. Seattle BRAVARD, ADRIS I. Sumas BREWER, NELSON E. Chehalis BRIGHT, SARAH M. Chehalis BUSELDEN, JEWEL E. Elma BROOKS, EVELYN B. Ferndale BUTLER, JAMES Buckley BIGGAR, NORMA I. Kent CAMPBELL, COLIN A. Kent CARTER, GORDON L. Friday Harbor CARMICHAEL, GRACEY Seattle CHANDLER, EVELYN E. Bellingham Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 38 ---------- CHANDLER, MYRAN Bellingham CHAPMAN, ROGER W. Vancouver CHASE, MAMIE E. Port Townsend CLEARY, HOWARD R. Bellingham CLIFT, RAYMOND Belingham CLYDE, MAXINE Onalaska COHEN, ROSE Seattle COLE, ELIZABETH Bellingham COLLIER, PANSY Puyallup COMFORT, SIDNEY E. Montesano COLMAN, MARY L. Enumclaw Cox, NELLIE H. Bellingham Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 39 ---------- CROCKER, CHARLOTTE Seattle CRONIN, KATHLEEN Kent CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle DAVENPORT, BLANCHE Bellingham DAVIS, JAMES W. Burlington DAVIS, MARGARET Bellingham DEAL, MADELINE R. Deming DEETS, LORETTA L. Bellingham DE VINE, DOROTHY Port Angeles DEWEY, FRANCES Okanogan DE WITT, WINIFRED Seattle DILLABOUGH, DOROTHY Bellingham Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 40 ---------- DOBBS, FLORENCE M. Port Townsend DONAWAY, DOROTHY Bellingham DOTSON, VIRGINIA Oakville DOWNEY, MARGARET K. Kent DUFF, W. GERALDINE Longview EACRETT, FRANCIS A. Port Angeles EDGAR, HELEN H. Portland, Oregon ELSNER, MELANIE G. Zenith ESELBY, VERA E. Seattle EVERS, KATHERINE E. San Diego, Calif. EVANS, ESTHER E. Hoquiam FAWCETT, MAXINE A. Tacoma Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 41 ---------- FIELD, OLIVER Bellingham FLADEBO, EMMA A. Mount Vernon FORD, ALICE E. Bellingham FORREST, PEGGY E. San Diego, Calif. Fox, DURY A. Glacier FRANZ, MILDRED A. Carlisle FRIESE, MARY L. Bellingham FROST, KATHERINE L. Bellingham FULLER, MARGARET Battle Ground GALLANGER, HERBERT Port Stanley GAASLAND, HAROLD A. Bellingham GALVIN, GARNET M. Carnation Forty-on ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 42 ---------- GARSIDE, VIRGINIA H. Greshman, Oregon GIGERSON, HELEN F. Montesano GERBER, MILDRED L. Monroe GILL, DONNA E. Lebanon, Oregon Goss, IVA LEE Bellingham GRIEVE, MARIAN E. Port Orchard GRUE, IOLA E. Bellingham GUERNSEY, IVAH O. Clear Lake GUNDERSON, WILFRED Ferndale HANKAMP, GERTRUDE Lynden HAMMETT, RICHARD Tacoma HARRIS, FRANCES J. Bellingham Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 43 ---------- HATTON, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham HENDERSON, ROMA Vancouver HENKER, MARTHA A. Seattle HIBBS, MARY L. Seattle HICKLIN, Lois Mabton HOAG, CHARLOTTE L. Olympia HOWELL, HELEN V. Bellingham HENNINGS, WYONA T. Vancouver HIBNER, JEAN Bellingham HILL, CATHLEEN C. Bellingham HOGILE, MARTON S. Ilwaco HUHTALA, HELEN K. Astoria, Oregon Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 44 ---------- HUNTINGTON, LUCILE Kelso HUTCHINS, EARL L. Astoria, Oregon JACKSON, DOROTHY S. Walla Walla IDDINS, ALICE M. Bellingham JACOBSON, ETHEL M. Bellingham JACKSON, PAUL M. Kingston JENKINS, EDITH P. Bellingham JENSEN, BEATRICE M. Ferndale JENSEN, GERDA P. Enumclaw OHANSON, NINA K. Seattle JENSEN, LAURA C. Sedro-Woolley JOHNSON, ARNELL I. Mukilteo Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 45 ---------- JOHNSON, MARJORIE C. Seattle JONES, CHARLOTTE C. Brush Prairie JONES, EMLYN D. Selleck JORDAN, MARY L. Kalispell, Montana KASPERSON, BORGHILD Everett KEISKI, MARTHA M. Ilwaco KELLY, MARION H. Seattle KELLY, MILDRED F. Seattle KELLSTROM, HAZEL M. Auburn KEPPLER, MARIE L. Bellingham KLINSKI, FRIEDA A. Vancouver KONOPSKI, JENNIE R. Bellingham Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 46 ---------- KORTHAUER, ELIZABETH Bellingham LAMOREAUX, PHYLLIS Bellingham LARSON, EINAR' M. Bellingham LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LINDH, MARGARET Vancouver ILIVESEY, ALICE Bellingham LOGAN, KATHERINE I. Everett LOMSDALE, SARAH E. Richmond Beach LONSETH, ARVID T. Bellingham ILOWE, HENRY T. Snohomish LUND, AGNES M. Auburn LUNDBERG, AUBREY L. Parker Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 47 ---------- LUNDBERG, HELEN T. Seattle LUNDQUIST, MARIE C. Long Beach MACPHERSON, MARGERY Bellingham MAHNCHE, JULIA A. Winlock MCALLISTER, RUBY L. Longview MCBAIN, GRACE I. Bryn Mawr MCCAw, KATHERINE Aberdeen MCCLEARY, BERNADET' Rochester McLEOD, WRAY B. Everett MCFARLAND,, JOSEPH Bellingham MCLEAN, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham MCNEIL, WILMA Port Lud'ow Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 48 ---------- MALLAHAN, JACK C. Bellingham MALTERNER, GLADYS Seattle MARKUSEN, HARRIET Tacoma MARTINSON, EDITH M. Hoquiam MEREDITH, HELENE E. Bellingham MICKELSON, MARTIN Arlington MILNE, G. MILDRED Port Orchard MOE, IVER L. Bellingham MOLLER, ALFREDA E. Bellingham MOORE, MARTHA J. Seattle MbORE, JEANEVA A. Chehalis MORFORD, ADA I. Carnation Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 49 ---------- MORRISON, EILENE M. Bellingham MOULTRAY, WILLIAM G. Bellingham MORSE, DOROTHY J. Seattle MURRAY, JEAN Tono MYRE, DOROTHY C. Seattle NAIRN, MILDRED Mukilteo NEAL, RUTH A. Seattle NELSON, MARGARET A. Tacoma NELSON, ALICE M. Bellingham NELSON, CAMILLA G. Ferndale NELSON, THELMA A. Toledo NELSON, THOMAS W. Olympia Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 50 ---------- NEWQUIST, LEONARD E. Orchards NOSTRANT, CAROLINE Grandview NICHOLS, MARY R. Mount Vernon OATES, DONALD D. Fall City O'CONNOR, KATHERINE Naselle O'DONNELL, ELSIE J. Anacortes ORLANDER, ELSIE V Mount Vernon ORDAL, DOROTHY G. Bellingham PALMER, SHIRLEY B. Rochester PAULING, ANNE E. Astoria, Oregon PEARSON, MARTHA B. Shelton PETERSEN, ESTHER E. Vancouver Fifty I _ ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 51 ---------- PETERSON, MILFORD A. Ferndale PILQUIST, ELVA I. Seattle PORTER, HARRIET F. Van Zandt PORTREY, THELMA Bellingham PRICE, DOROTHY L. Seattle PRICE, GERTA L. Lynden RANKIN, H. ELOISE Bellingham RASMUS, ENID O. Astoria, Oregon RAUCH, EDNA M. Port Angeles ROBBIN, FRANCES H. Seattle ROBERTS, KATHLEEN Bellingham ROSE, KATHERINE V. Lynden Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 52 ---------- ROSENQUIST, CATHRYN Windham, Montana ROSENZWEIG, JEWEL J. Longview ROSSER, MARJORY G. Stanwood RUTHERFORD, ROSE M. Tacoma SABLOCKI, JOSEPHINE Chehalis SAMUELSON, ANNE M. Bellingham SARFF, CLARENCE W. Clear Lake SCHENKING, ANNE M. Bellingham SCHUBERT, FROEDA C. Silverdale SHARNBROICH, CAROLIN Port Angeles SETTERMAN, SELMA C. Seattle E SHIPLEY, HELEN F. Rochester Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 53 ---------- SHUDSHIFT, MARGARET Arlington SKOTHEIM, SIVERT O. Seattle SLY, LUCILLE M. Naselle SMITH, EVELYN M. Seattle SQUIRE, M. ELIZABETH Bellingham STEWART, LOGAN H. Everett STODDARD, HOLLIS J. Coupeville STORME, ELETHA M. Mount Vernon STROEBEL, ELIZABETH Mount Vernon SUTTON, JESS C. Bellingham SWALLING, ALICE Poulsbo SWANSON, OLAF E. Arlington Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 54 ---------- SYBRANT, EARL K. Bellingham TARBOX, BESSIE K. Seattle TARBOX, MARY I. Sumner TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham THOMPSON, ALICE S. Hoquiam THOMPSON, MARIE P. Snoqualmie TOP, DOROTHY H. Everson TORRANCE, ESTHER E. Viola, Idaho WADE CATHERINE S. Cordova, Alaska WARD, HARRIET E. Pinehurst WALLACE, JACKIE Bellingham WELLS, HELEN M. Ferndale Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 55 ---------- VOORHIES, LEILA R. Porter WESSLER, MARIE M. Clallam Bay WHIPPLE, WILBURN J. Mount Vernon WICKER, MARJORIE L. Renton WILLIAMS, BESSIE M. Renton WINGARD, FRANCES M. Tacoma WIRSING, NORMA A. Burlington Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 56 ---------- Lowe Bennerstrom Rickerson Armstrong Hoppe Freshman Class HENRY LOWE President LILLIAN BENNERSTROM . . . . Vice-President HARRIET RICKERSON Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE ARMSTRONG Inter-Club Council Representative MR. HOPPE Faculty Adviser Figuring prominently-as always-in the school affairs, the fresh-men have shown marked ability in everything they have undertaken. The class party, under the direction of Lillian Bennerstrom, was consid-ered by everyone as a great success. A deep-sea idea was well carried out in the decorative scheme. Vaughn Howell, outstanding frosh student, managed the Spring Mixer with originality and remarkable ability. The big bonfire for the Homecoming celebration was built and su-pervised by the freshmen. They spent much time and effort to make it one of the largest and hottest of Homecoming bonfires. With so many talented members, the class is sure to fill very ade-quately the place left by the sophomores. Fifty-six I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 57 ---------- Calendar of Class Events JUNIOR-SENIOR COLLEGE Junior-Senior Assembly . . . November 11 Junior-Senior Party . . . Edens Hall SOPHOMORES Sophomore "Bad Luck" Party Alumni Day . . . . . Class Day Baccalaureate Commencement . . . . . . Freshmen "Deep November 13 June 4 June 8 June 5 June 9 FRESHMEN Sea" Party January 29 Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [57b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [58a] ---------- ACTIVITIES Bent trees and scudding clouds--dancing sun and shadow--bird on the wing--the white- capped waters of the bay--these we see from our our windows day by day--a panarama of activity. Busy grouops, quick steps and happy voices, up and down our corridors, remind us that the activities of our Normal days are among the most delightful of our lives. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [58b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 59 ---------- Associated Students The Board of Control is the executive organ of the student body. It is made up of seven members-two faculty, and five student representa-tives. The Board has served the best interest of the students, especially this year in the inauguration of a new system of nominating and electing the school officers. FALL AND) WINTER QUARTER COLIN CAMPBELL President NELLIE COX .ice- President INGWALD IVERSON . . . . Secretary SPRING QUARTER JAMES BUTLER . . . . President THEONA FLICK . . . . Vice-President INGWALD IVERSON . . . . Secretary Cox O'Donnell Skotheim Stoddard Iverson Bond Leatha Flick Ruckmick Fifty-nine Colin Campbell James Butler ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 60 ---------- Klipsun Editorial and Business Staff Dowell Morrison Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 61 ---------- Yearbook National Scholastic Press Association Member Klipsun Staff CATHLEEN HILL CHARLES DOWELL ANNETTE AUSTIN MONFORD ORLOFF EILENE MORRISON ROSANNE YOUNG DOROTHY TOP IONE SHREVE PHYLLIS LAMOREAUX NADINE MATTSON EVELYN CHANDLER VIRGINIA CARVER JIMMIE STODDARD VIDA GOHEEN EVELYN ELLIOT VERA ESELBY JEAN MCMILLIN MISS Lucy KANGLEY Miss HAZEL BREAKEY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Associate Art Editors Organization Editor Administration Editor Fine Arts Editor School Life Editor Women's Sports Editor Men's Sports Editor and Typist S Photo-engraving Editor Junior-Senior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Faculty Adviser Art Adviser Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 62 ---------- Viking Editorial and Business Staff Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 63 ---------- ROGER CHAPMAN JIMMIE STODDARD VIRGINIA CARVER BOB WATERS BOB WALTERS WILLIAM FISHER DAVID MORSE JUNE WELCH EVELYN ALTMAN DOROTHY FIALA HELEN NORTHEN JANET MCARTHUR Northwest Viking EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . .Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT WRITERS . Copy Editor Desk Editor Society Editor SWomen's Sports Literary Editor IRENE SCHAGEL DEBBY ALTOSE VIRGINIA GEORGE GORDON LEEN BOB WALTERS TERRY COOK NADINE MATTSON ARCHIE FOX BILL SELLS COLIN CAMPBELL SUMNER WARD ROBERT SCHIER MARJORIE HALL SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS EINAR LARSON MARYDEL CONRAD NAOMI WATSON ARVID GRIFFEN JEAN MURRAY REPORTERS HELEN NORTHEN JACK SEARS GRACE GODDARD BRUCE SPRINGFORD HARRIET RICKERSON BERRIDGE MARSH IVER MOE ALICE WAMPLER ELAINE SUTHERLEN BRUCE KIBBLE JANET MCARTHUR GERDA JENSEN LUCILLE JORDAN DOLLY ANDERSON KATHRYN BERKELEY HUSTON Dow JACK KNUPPENBERG LORRAINE RISDALL LORINDA WARD GLADYCE KAPPERDAHL JULIUS DORNBLUT ERVIN LEATHA The Northwest Viking The Northwest Viking, the official weekly publication of the Belling-ham State Normal, was founded in 1899 and has evolved from that time into one of the outstanding publications of its class in the entire United States. In the Columbia Press Association Contest, held yearly in New York City, the Viking, for the second consecutive year, won first place rating in a field of 1,200 contestants. The fall quarter editions were judged, Roger Chapman, the newly appointed editor, deserving much credit for their efficient direction. The position of business manager was held dur-ing the fall and winter quarters by Bob Walters and in the spring quarter by Bob Waters. Mrs. Ruth Burnet returned after an absence of several years to take her former position as instructor of Journalism and faculty adviser of the publication. The Viking was chiefly instrumental in carrying out the Health Service Reform in the school fall quarter. The Representative Co-ed Contest was also sponsored by the Viking. Another feature was the special homecoming publication. Unique in its scope was the tabloid issue of the Viking fall quarter. The staff has been especially competent and with the co-operation of the student body a very successful year has been concluded. Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 64 ---------- Student Publications SELF-STARTER Each fall the entering women are presented with a small booklet known as the "Self- Starter." This efficient little pamphlet contains a great deal of information that is of im-portance to freshman girls. It is a miniature, code of conduct, combined with a directory of what will be of use during the year. The book is published by the Standards Committee of the Women's League. DIRECTORY Another aid to the student is the directory, distributed each year at the beginning of the fall quarter. This contains the name, home, residence address, and phone number of every student and faculty member of the school. Supplementary lists are also published at the beginning of each quarter. The directories are distributed to the students without charge through the Co-Op. Sixty-four I I - I ' - ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 65 ---------- Student Publications FOOTBALL PROGRAM At this year's Homecoming game with Ellensburg, football programs, similar to last year's, were sold. The pamphlet con-tained pictures of each player, a technical score card, and num-erous advertisements to attract the eye of the alumnus. This booklet is sponsored by the Board of Control, and the con-tract is offered to the students. Charles Dowell held the con-tract for the publication of this year's booklet. BLUE BOOK The students of the Normal School receive a Blue Book each year. This small booklet is a necessity to every student. It contains all information that will enable entering students to become familiar with the school. The information listed is of value to everyone. The book is prepared and distributed under student direction at the begin-ning of the fall quarter. I' I Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 66 ---------- Chandler Skotheim Lundberg Grieve Informals OUTSIDE INFORMALS Outside informals for the past year were held in the Crystal Ball Room of the Leopold Hotel as in former years. The Fall dance had for its theme a "Japanese Ball," including bright-colored lanterns, white cherry blossoms, and golden chrysanthemums. Red hearts and Dan Cupid predominated at the Winter informal in February, when the Valentine idea was carried out. In the Spring the ballroom took on the dress of a May Day festival with beautiful gowns and pretty flowers. Much credit is due Miss Evelyn Chandler, who had charge of these outside informals. INSIDE INFORMALS For the Fall informal the Blue Room of Edens Hall had a festive being air, decorated with mysterious looking packages, snowy Christmas trees, and silvery stars. In the latter part of February the Winter informal was held. A lighthouse idea was used very effectively. The Spring informal was given in the latter weeks of May. Miss Marion Grieve is to be congratulated for the success of these outstanding social events. MEN'S CLUB INFORMAL In the early part of February the Men's Club held their annual in-formal at the Chuckanut Shell. The collegiate theme was used, pennants and football trophies being very much in evidence. Mr. Aubrey Lundberg had charge of this affair. "W" CLUB INFORMAL In the middle of the Fall quarter the "W" Club informal was held at the Chuckanut Shell. The Club used the football idea throughout. White and blue were the outstanding colors. Mr. Sivert Skotheim deserves a great deal of credit for the success of this dance. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 67 ---------- Hutchison O'Donnell Howell Skotheim Socials The social calendar for the past year shows a large number of club-sponsored and all-school affairs providing for intra-school associations. The initial event of the fall quarter was the all-school mixer at the State Armory on September 29. The decorations lent an autumn at-mosphere to the occasion, and the evening was given over to games and dancing. A "Leap Year" mixer was featured in the winter quarter. This was a dance party carrying out the "leap year" idea in its program. Carrousels and clowns prevailed at the "Circus" mixer given in the spring quarter. The party furnished much amusement through the clever decorative scheme. The annual homecoming celebration, beginning Friday, October 30, furnished a round of activities for Normal students and alumni. A ser-pentine through the city streets Friday evening was followed by a bon-fire- pep rally and a "rec" hour in the gymnasium. The football game with Ellensburg was the main event Saturday afternoon, and the festivi-ties were brought to a close after the Homecoming dance Saturday even-ing. This was in the form of a "Skeleton Skip," and atmosphere was lent by black and white figures, graveyard effects, and weird shadows. Superstition predominated at the Sophomore party given during fall quarter. Open umbrelllas, number thirteens, ladders, black cats and an occasional four leaf clover "just for luck" made up the decorations. The Freshmen gave a unique type of affair during winter quarter. It carried out the "deep sea" theme in every detail. Campus Day, an annual affair, was set for May 10. Majors and lieu- tenants were appointed to have charge of the various committees and carry out the plans in a military fashion. The Drama Club, Thespians, and W. A. A. furnished entertainment, while the "W" club handled all field events. Much work was accomplished, both on the Campus and at Normalstad, accompanied by a great deal of play. "Rec" hours, which provide for dancing, were conducted in the big gymnasium every Friday afternoon. This year the time for recreation was lengthened to one hour and a half. Sixty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 68 ---------- To The Ladies The American business man was portrayed in satire in the summer presentation of the Drama Club, "To The Ladies," a comedy by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. In the absence of Mr. V. H. Hoppe, the play was under the direction of Miss Jennie Waugh. Leonard Beebe and his wife, Elsie, a wise little girl from Mobile, are the central figures in the drama. Leonard typifies the average American clerk striving toward success. Elsie is determined to aid him in achieving his aim and does it in a surprisingly clever manner. The characters were represented by the following cast: ELSIE BEEBE Cornell Wiese LEONARD BEEBE Franklin Lock JOHN KINCAID .Dewey Bowman MRS. KINCAID Mrs. Caroline Conner CHESTER MULLIN Phil Sisk TOM BAKER . . . . Charles Gerald TRUCKMAN Karl Decker ANOTHER TRUCKMAN Jack Falkner HENRICI Bill Bowen MISS FLETCHER . . . . Evelyn Swalling CASSIDY . . . . Lyle Summers A SPEAKER Colin Campbell BARBER Thomas Large Sixty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 69 ---------- Camille In Roaring Camp The Drama Club presentation of "Camille in Roaring Camp," by Thomas Wood Stevens, during the fall quarter involved an unusual set-ting and series of events. The production had a double theme; that of Roaring Camp, typical of Bret Harte's creation, and the Camille theme. JAKE . . . . . Marshall Bacon AH SIN . . . . Bert West AN ORNERY CUss . . . . Hugh Lovegren THE DUCHESS . . . . Virginia George CHEROKEE SAL . . . . Eileen Taylor COLONEL STARBOTTLE . . . . Ed Meyer JOHN OAKHURST . . . . Lew Lovegren JACK HAMLIN . . . . Charles Anderson STUMPY . . D. A. Fox THE JUDGE BB. ill Button DUNGAREE JOE . . . . Frank Allyn THE SHERIFF . . . Jack Mallahan YUBA BILL . . . . Lloyd Rasmussen AL . . Howard Cleary PETE . . . Milford Anderson JANE . . . . Lucia Fryer SUE. . . - Mary Gordon CAMILLE (MISS MORNINGSTROKE) Deborah Altose ARMAND (MR. KEEN) Bill Bowen MONSIEUR DUVAL (MR. CLIFFORD) Preston Wright MADAME PRUDENCE Gertrude Hankamp OLIMPE . . . . Dorothy Ritchie GASTON . . . Paul Jackson NANINE . . . Vaughn Howell NICHETTE . . . . Christine Albers GUSTAVE . . . . . George McMeen THE COUNT DE VARVILLE .James Butler A MESSENGER (PROPS) . . . . Vernon Leatha Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 70 ---------- Liliom Eminent in Normal school dramatic productions was "Liliom," a play given during the winter quarter by the Drama Club. The drama was of an unusual type, turning from reality to fantasy. The plot concerned "Liliom," an independent and overbearing character, who is an amusement park barker, and his harrassed but very loyal wife, Julie. The story shows the downfall of the hero, abetted by evil associ- ates, his suicide, and final punishment by divine justice while the faith of Julie goes unrewarded. Liliom returns to earth to do a good deed for his wife and daughter, Louise, before he returns to final judgment. His sullen traits overcome his purpose and he fails in his attempt. Those who took part in LILIOM JULIE . MARIE MRS. MUSKAT MOTHER HOLLUNDER FISCUR WOLF BEILFIEL POLICEMEN HEAVENLY POLICE YOUNG HOLLUNDER LINZMAN DOCTOR CARPENTER RICHLY DRESSED MAN POORLY DRESSED MAN OLD GUARD MAGISTRATE LOUISE SUBURBAN POLICEMAN the play were: Preston Wright Dorothy Fiala Martha Shudshift Naomi Watson Eilene Morrison Bill Button Anthony Gross Jack Knuppenberg, A. E. Charlesworth Don Stuart, Richard Stearns John Lensrud Bob Roberts Clinton Gross Delos Wesley Paul Jackson Stanley Smith Vernon Leatha James Butler Katherine Mounter Erwin Turner Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 71 ---------- James Butler Howard Gunderson Extemporaneous Contest In 1931, James Butler was adjudged winner of the extemporaneous contest, with the subject "Racial Tolerance." He was awarded the hon-or of having his name engraved upon the extemporaneous cup. All the winners' names since the contest originated in 1926-1927, are engraved upon it. This contest aims to encourage public speaking and the development of an appreciation on the part of the students, for clear and interesting talking before groups. Each contestant may choose his own topic from an approved list, and from this topic he prepares a five-minute talk. Other contestants were: Charles Gerald, Bessie Taylor, Lois Thomp-son, William Button. Scholarship Award As their bequest to the school in 1930-1931, the Sophomore class left a twenty-five-year scholarship cup. The freshman highest in scho-lastic attainment at the end of each spring quarter is presented with this cup. His name is engraved on it and he is allowed to keep it for a year, at the end of which he must relinquish it to the next successive winner of the award. In the spring of 1931 this cup was awarded to Wilfred Gunderson, whose scholastic attainment was 130 points. Honorable mention went to the following students: Nellie Cox, Paul Williams, Enid Rasmus, and Dorothy Top. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 72 ---------- The Musical Artists' Course The 1931-32 concert series of the Musical Artists' course has offered an attractive program for the music lovers of the city and a special op-portunity for Normal students to hear renowned artists. This season's musical attractions were the sixteenth annual concert series which are under the auspices of the Bellingham Women's Music Club and the Nor-mal school. The season was opened on October 15th with the presentation of Marie Montana, celebrated soprano. Miss Montana has won interna-tional fame as an operatic star. Outstanding in the recital events was the appearance of E. Robert Schmitz on the evening of February 2. His playing was vivid and dis-played excellent technique. The artist has conducted a number of or-chestras on various occasions in his career. The presentation of a world famed personnel, the Kedroff quartet, on February 17th, gave pleasant variety to the series of concerts. The artists, Professor N. N. Kedroff, M. M. I. K. Denissoff, C. M. Kedroff and T. F. Kasakroff, are all natives of Russia. In three seasons before the American public, the Kedroff quartet has won a triumph which rivals their conquest of the music world in Europe. Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, appeared in concert March 14. The remarkable tone quality in Mr. Kochanski's playing was admirable. He appeared abroad before coming to the United States, and at present, he is the most constantly sought after of all major artists. The artist appearing in the final concert of the season, April 7, was the famous baritone, John Charles Thomas, who has obtained recogni-tion in three different fields of musical art-opera comique, grand opera, and concert. He has won fame through his style and interpretative power. He is one of the few American artists who is accepted unre-servedly abroad. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 73 ---------- Little Symphony Orchestra For four seasons since its organization the Little Symphony Orches-tra has appeared in concert under the direction of Harold B. Smith, head of the Music Department. The orchestra consists of approximately forty-five members, both professional and amateur. Fourteen are members of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, the others being musicians of Belling-ham and of the Normal school. Assemblies Artists appearing in the musical programs were: Almada Biery Jones, noted violinist; Kolia Levienne, Russian-American cellist; the Wood-wind Quintet of Seattle; the Kraus String Quartet of the Cornish School; Isabelle Burnada, contralto; August Werner, a Norwegian vocalist; Mrs. Nan Dybdahl Wiik, a Norwegian opera singer; Dorothy Hopper Jackson and John Hopper in a two piano ensemble program; Bernice Wahl, so-prano; and Chauncey Griffith, pianist. Lecturers were Lewis Browne, writer and lecturer, who spoke on "Present Day Authors"; A. M. Stephen, Canadian poet, novelist and dra- matist; Herr Fischer, who spoke on the "Economic and Cultural Life of Hungary; Ebba Dahlin, speaking on "The Disunited States of Europe"; Wesley F. Rennie, a Seattle Y. M. C. A. worker expressed his "European Impressions"; Lennox Robinson, Irish dramatist and director of the Ab-bey Theater at Dublin; Sir Hubert Wilkins, author and explorer; Dr. Wil-liam T. Foster, "Economic Conditions," and Jehan Warliker, Prince Wee-sodia, of India. Several novel programs were given: A Scottish Quartet; Ruth Van Valey in Oriental and novelty dances; Dorothy Crawford, in character monologues; and Sarah Truax Albert, who read "The Barretts of Win-pole Street." A program of student talent was presented in which Emily Bentley Dow, violinist; Preston Wright, reader; and Christine Albers, pianist, took part. Miss Dow reappeared in a later assembly and was accompa-nied by Ethel Page. A play was given by members of the Drama Club. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [73b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [74a] ---------- ORGANIZATIONS Far up against an autumn sky, wild geese in swift and ordered flight, proceeding with a common aim together, following their sure, lone leader. Club life at school where youth organizes itself into congenial groups under capable and representative leadership, for the enrichment of social life. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [74b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 75 ---------- Stoddard, Dowell Armstrong, Nelson, Top, Duyff, Pfeuller Inter-Club Council CHARLES DOWELL . . President JIMMIE STODDARD . Vice-President DOROTHY TOP Secretary THOMAS NELSON Recording Secretary FLORENCE JOHNSON . . . . Adviser The Inter-Club Council promotes interests and activities of all stu-dent clubs and sees that the clubs conform to the standards laid down by the constitution of the school and the Inter-Club Council. The Inter-Club Council recognizes two delegates from each orga-nization to be a member of the nominating convention and recognizes one member from each club as a representative to the Inter-Club Council. In order to be represented at the nominating convention, a club must be recognized by this group. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 76 ---------- Frost Hill Jenkins Squire Jones Women's League KATHERYN FROST President CATHLEEN HILL Vice-President EDITH JENKINS Secretary ELIZABETH SQUIRE Treasurer MISS JONES AND MISS PLATT . . . . Advisers The Women's League is composed of all the women of the school. There is a commission, the governing body, composed of committees to better the conditions for the women of the school. A meeting is held once a month for the purpose of acting on business, and a very interest-ing program is prepared for the occasion. Fall and winter quarter pro-grams were a series of interesting travelogues of foreign countries, along with musical selections by talented students. Cryer, McArthur, Taylor, Clyde, Goss Gerfen, Chandler, Lux, Jordan, Shreve, Evers Albers, Squire, Frost, Hill, Platt, Dickinson Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 77 ---------- Abbott Comfort Gissberg Stoddard Marquis Men's Club RoY ABBOTT President SIDNEY COMFORT . . . . Vice-President ROLAND GISSBERG Secretary-Treasurer JIMMIE STODDARD . I. C. C. MR. MARQUIs Adviser All men of the school are privileged to membership in the Men's Club. There are two meetings a quarter for discussion and program. Committees carry out various activities of the club. The Club sponsors an Informal and various other entertainments during the year. The proceeds of the club go toward the upkeep of the men's club room. MEN'S CLUB COMMITTEE Stoddard, Brewer Duyff, Lundberg, Dowell, Abbott Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 78 ---------- Stoddard, Dowell, Cleary, Lovegren, Stearns, Charlesworth Button, Wright, Knuppenberg, V. Leatha, Jackson, Roberts Bacon, Christenson, Smith, Lensrud, D. Stuart, Rickerson, Gross, Rhoades, Mallahan Taylor, Rutherford, Benson, Dickinson, Finley, Albers, Altose, Watson, Taylor Conrad, Klaus, Squire, Shudshift; O'Donnell, Robin, Shreve, Morrison, Hoppe The Drama Club JAMES BUTLER LEW LOVEGREN ALLENE ARMSTRONG DEBBY ALTOSE MR. HOPPE, MISs GEORGE, AND MISS RICHARDSON SP resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers The Drama Club has as its aim the study of drama, ancient, medieval, and modern. Each quarter the members of the club present a play under the direction of Mr. Hoppe. Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 79 ---------- Tegenfeldt, Bowers, Voorhies, Allinson, Hubler, Gunn Gunderson, Wessler, Brandt, Altman, Royston, Duyff Scholarship Society RETA ALLISON MARIE WESSLER LEILA VOORHIES EDDIE DTJYFF MR. ARNTZEN AND MISS ERICKSON President S . ce-President Secretary-Treasurer .I. . C. C. SAdvisers The Scholarship Society is an honorary scholastic club and members are elected to it quarterly. It is devoted to the promotion of higher ideals and accomplishment in scholastic standing. The society is very active and has interest in fields other than that of scholastic achievement. Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 80 ---------- McCormick, Gunderson, Dornblut, Knapp Fralick, Schubert, Dewey, Ward McFarland, Jackson, Larson, Mickelson, Nelson International Relations FALL AND WINTER QUARTER EINAR LARSON HOWARD MICKELSON JOSEPH MCFARLAND FRANCES DEWEY THOMAS NELSON MISS CUMMINS HOWARD MICKELSON GILMORE REESE DOROTHY CHRISTENSON LORINDA WARD THOMAS NELSON MISS CUMMINS President SVice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser SPRING QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser The International Relations club has been organized to study prob-lems of the day. Through their program, the members learn to interpret current events, and have more knowledge of the world and the problems facing it today. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 81 ---------- Stoddard, Jones, Meyers, Lovegren, Brock, Hutchins, Lundberg Kinsman, Ward, McElmon, Pauling, Richardson, Albers, Altose, Crocker Howell, Armstrong, Evers, Squire, Pearson, Lux, Gaither Thespians FALL AND WINTER QUARTER EARL HUTCHINS HELEN SULLIVAN KATHERINE MOUNTER EARL BROCK WILLIAM COLLIER JIMMIE STODDARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms I C. C. Representative SPRING AND SUMMER QUARTER LEW LOVEGREN LOUISE ARMSTRONG VAUGHN HOWELL EARL HUTCHINS WILLIAM COLLIER JIMMIE STODDARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms I C. C. Representative The aim of the Thespians is to gain a greater appreciation and knowledge in the field of dramatic expression, music, and literature. Each year it holds an annual banquet when Thespians, both alumni and present members, hold a homecoming reunion. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 82 ---------- Johnson, Hibbs, Dobbs, Minter, Storey Neal, Baila, McLeod, Christenson, Jackson Conrad, Peters, Kelly, Rasmus, McAllister, Rosenzweig, Duff GERDA JENSEN HELEN EDGAR MARY HIBBS HELEN SHIPLEY MISS MOFFATT Alkisiah President . ic.e-President Secretary Treasurer . a.culty Adviser The Alkisiah is a girls' organization. Each year an annual banquet is held. Girls are invited to join this club. Their meetings are of in-terest, because they discuss problems of the day, which are of interest to all. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 83 ---------- Bowers, Sharnbroich, Anderson, Sperry, Dickinson, Keppler Rosenzweig, Ford, Reynolds, Nelson, Gommel, Mead, Buckinsham Y. W. C. A. THELMA NELSON Lois REYNOLDS ALICE FORD ALICE SWALLING HELEN SHIPLEY EVELYN CHANDLER Miss SPERRY AND MIISS Women's League I. C. C. MEAD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Representative Advisers The Y. W. C. A. members receive work in Bible study. Their ex-periences develop leadership, and a Christian spirit. Their program in-cludes a school reception in the fall. quarter, a Bible Institute, and a part in the annual Easter Sunrise Service on Sehome Hill. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 84 ---------- Grue, Hall, Royston, Jackson, Howell, Top, Conrad, DeWitt Richardson, Rock, Morrissey, Hott, Jacobson, Rankin, Grieve Porter, Seaver, McLeod, Christenson, Taylor, Charlesworth, Rosenquist, Lundquist, Hennings, Weythman Peters, Lawrence, Borges, Haney, Neal, Pearson, O'Donnell, Malterner, Nelson Williams, Strandberg, McDonald, Jensen, Croxton, Johnson, Samuelson, Petersen, Moller Women's Athletic Association IOLA GRUE DOROTHY PRICE . . MARY TARBOX NORMA WIRSING PEGGY SHUDSHIFT Recordi DOROTHY TOP I. C. C. I ELOISE RANKIN Loc RUTH WEYTHMAN, MILDRED JEWELL, MARJORY HORTON AND LILLIAN GEORGE President Tice- President Secretary Treasurer ing Secretary Representative Ige Chairman Advisers The Women's Athletic Association is an organization for all girls interested in sports. Its aim is "A sport for every girl, and every girl out for a sport." Each sport has intra-mural games, and after these, class teams are chosen. The girls showing the best sportsmanship, skill, and accuracy during the season, are chosen for the all-star team. Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 85 ---------- Leatha, Sybrant, Iverson, Duyff Comfort, Cox, Falkner, Gunn, Gaasland Abbott, Flowers, Gillespie, Brewer, Carver Shelton, Williams, Campbell, Skotheim, Davis, Eacrett RoY ABBOTT NOEL FLOWERS SIVERT SKOTHEIM ROLAND GISSBERG MR. S. E. CARVER "W" Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative SA. d.viser The "W" Club is the men's athletic club. It has as its ideal, the qualities of good sportsmanship, upright character, and manliness. Its aim is to have at all times, teams in sports of which the student body, faculty, and all interested people, may be proud. Eighty-five r II I I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 86 ---------- Watson, McMillin, Knuppenberg, Young, Morrison, M., Morrison, E. Mattson, Fitzgerald, Jevning, Rickerson, Works, Rock McElmon, Armstrong, Perkins, Austin Jacobs, Hoggart, Fiala, Pfeuller, Jensen, Mautz, Mallory, Pearson, Huston Cyr, Gilfilen, Hibbs, Rosenzweig, Johnson, Christensen, Hollis, Tucker Charlesworth, Altose, Klaus, Reynolds, O'Donnell, Hott, Rose, Bennerstrom ELSIE O'DONNELL NAOMI WATSON JEAN MCMILLIN JOYCE PFUELLER HARRIET RICKERSON Valkyrie President .Vice. -President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative I. C. C. Representative The Valkyrie is a girls' organization to stimulate interest in school activities, and promote school spirit. The club was organized this year, and is one of the most active groups in school. They have chosen a blue sweater, white blouse, blue skirt, and insigna as their uniform. Eighty-six _ _ I_ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 87 ---------- Dowell, Nyberg, McMeen, Stearns, Johnson, Knapp Lowe, Royston, Rosser, Peters, Schubert, McDonald, Perkins Shipley, Malterner, Neal, Rogers, Jackson Rock, Jacob, Klaus, Conrad, McAllister, Thompson, Elliot, Watts Vanadis Bragi FALL AND WINTER QUARTER MARGARET JACOB RICHARD HAMMETT WINIFRED KLAUS CLAIRE DELEAU CHARLES, DOWELL HOWARD MICKELSON MISS ERICKSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C.Representative Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Adviser SPRING AND SUMMER QUARTER HENRY LOWE . . * President RACHEL ROYSTON . . . . Vice-President CATHERINE MCDONALD . . . . Secretary RUBY McALLISTER Treasurer CHARLES DOWELL . . . . I. C. .Representative HOWARD MICKELSON . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms MISS ERICKSON . . . . Faculty Adviser The aim of the Vanadis Bragi is to enjoy literary, social, dramatic, and "out-of-door" activities. In other words, they are a good all-round club, and an asset to the school. Among the activities of the year was an annual banquet held at the Chuckanut Shell. An intensive study of Parliamentary law was their main objective this year. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 88 ---------- Brown, Anderson, L. Taylor, Cryer, Rock, Wilkins, Collier Nelson, Anderson, I. McLeod, Deal, Gass, Galvin, Davenport, Wessler, Hoag, Johnson Price, Hennings, Ward, Henderson, Mortinson, Peterson, Bright, Swanson, Bravaard McDonald, Willard, Mairn, Golden, Perkins, Abbot, Westhoff, Eckert Barron, Gaither, McDonald, Watkins, Buckingham, Rosenzweig, Johnson Organized Houses Surrounding the Campus are numerous organized houses for girls of the school. The houses elect officers and have house rules regulated through the Dean of Women's office. It has been the custom for a number of years for the Women's League to present to the organized houses a banner of achievement for the best record obtained in scholarship and a banner for accomplishment. The presidents of the various houses are: Bartons, Mildred Milne; Barrett, Caroline Rohweder; Beverly Hall, Cla-rys Allison; Cooper, Florence Christenson; Collett Court, Margaret Pet-erson; Downs, Ada Morford; Edwards, Kathleen Kendall; Enger, Nita Delher; McCormick, Ella Brieland; Melvin, Betty Pearson; Moller, Ma-rie Wessler; Nichols, Jean Morse; Ragan, Navarra Hennings; Reynolds, Roma Henderson; Squire, Alexine Westhoff; Helen Edgar, Edens Hall. Less numerous but very conspicuous because of their activities are the organized men's houses on the Campus. Although but few of the houses are organized they are very outstanding with their intramural athletic activities and social events during the quarters. The presidents of the houses are: Mullins, Marvin Dickson; Viking Manor, Cullin Baker; Ananias Club, Jim Davis; Fire Hall, John Lensrud, and the White House, Aubrey Lundberg. Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 89 ---------- Rice, Pauling, Finely, Miss Johnson, Dodge, J. Davis, M. Davis, McBain, Borges, Dobbs, Minter, Anderson, Storey, Strom, Nord Morrison, Clyde, Todd, Hendricks, McLeod, Rogers, Mahnke, Jurgenson, Bolshanin, Porter, Johnson, Fuller Williams, Palmer, Dow, Page, Reynolds, Buckingham, Sablocki, Riendeau, Luigg, Morrissey, Rasmus, McAllister Huhtahla, Fawcett, Richardson, Huntington, Grieve, Macintosh, Tarbox, Johansen, Hany, Schuele, Howell Buehler Jorgensen, Moore, Klumb, Watts, Croxton, Maltener, Myhre, Keiski, Christiansen, Kasperson, Schubert, Pilquist Shipley, Baker, Evers, McElhaney, Carmichael, Conrad, Cronin, Hutchinson, DeWitt, Jordan, Edgar Edens Hall Edens Hall is the Girls' Dormitory, which is located at the North end of the Campus. It is named after, and dedicated to Olive Eden, one of the Normal's early faculty members. Helen Edgar, President; Helen Lund-berg, Vice- President; and Lucille Jordan, Fire Chief, served their term of office fall, winter, and spring quarters. Borghild Kasperson, Virginia Hunt, being secretary and treasurer, respectively; Marydel Conrad and Marjory Allen served as house reporters, while Ann Pauling, Marion Grieve, and Virginia Hunt held the positions of social chairman for the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters, respectively. Eighty-nine I I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 90 ---------- Carter, Skotheim, Hammett, Lowe Campbell, West, Davis, Bishop, Duyff Dowell, Abbott, Keiski, McLeod, Lawrence Stoddard, DeWitt, Mahnche, Neal, Shipley, Dotson Jacob, I. Williams, McAllister, Fuller, Evans, Wingaard, Williams, Palmer Royal Order of the "K. Ks.' " Out where people are always working Where no one ever thinks of shirking, That's the Kitchen. Out where the talk and laughter gay, Prevades the air throughout the day, That's the Kitchen. Out where the boys wash dishes daily, Where the gang that dangles, laughs a bit more gaily, That's the Kitchen. Out where the meals are in the making, Where jolly cooks do delicious baking, That's the Kitchen. Out where four little dainty ladies, Dish out spuds, and meats, and gravies, That's the Kitchen. Out where our boss, so precise and neat, Plans the food we so love to eat, That's the Kitchen. Out where people are always working, That's the Kitchen. "OASIs" 1931. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 91 ---------- Williams, Lundberg, Becken Duyff, Brewer, Nyberg, Lowe Fire Squad EDDIE DUYFF Fire Chief This year, at the request of President Fisher, a fire squad of students was organized by the Men's Club to aid in conducting fire drills during school hours. The squad helps in fire drills by seeing that the building is efficiently and quickly emptied. A careful program has been mapped out to empty the building during assembly. This group has been needed for some time, and it is a valuable and necessary addition to the Normal's quota of organizations. Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [91b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [92a] ---------- ATHLETICS Power, alertness, activity--defiant leaps from rocky cliff to icy ledge on sure, firm hoofs-- struggle and wrenching of clinched horns--the Mountain Goat--the symbol of the strenous life. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [92b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 93 ---------- Bond Kibbe Dedication Through many years the athletics of the Bellingham State Normal have been associated with the personalities of Dr. E. A. Bond and Mr. L. A. Kibbe. Their untiring efforts, intense interest and willing co-op-eration have boosted Viking stock to a level unattainable without their traditional appearances and hearty backing in all athletic contests and endeavors. Just as Lord Siegfried, great Northland hero of ancient days, or-iginated that first Viking spirit, so has that spirit been passed down to us for the past many years through these two-staunch Vikings. Their appreciation of all things athletic has become an indispensible symbol of spirit and support to anyone connected with Normal Viking sports. Their names have been made synonomous with loyalty, spirit, faith-fulness and duty-they show all of these qualities in the support of Norsemen who go forth to uphold the standards of the Blue and White. It is indeed with pleasure and appreciation that we dedicate this sports section to Dr. Bond and Mr. Kibbe. Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 94 ---------- Carver Abbot Gunn Football Captain Viking Coaching Staff The foundation of the successful athletic program at the Bellingham State Normal is based on the plan of competition for all in order that a larger field may be possible from which to select teams for intercollegiate competition. And in order that this program might be carried out to its full extent the Normal school has had on its staff for the past several years two directors of unusual efficiency. Heading the athletic department is Coach Sam E. Carver, a former student of physical education at the Universities of Oregon, California and Stanford, and a very capable leader and director of men in all lines of sports. Coach Carver is well versed in the art of physical development and expresses this art very capably on the football gridiron, basketball court, cinder track and tennis courts. His assistant in the physical education field and head coach of base-ball, Coach Royal E. Gunn, has aided greatly in producing many out-standing athletic aggregations. A driving, forceful personality, Coach Gunn is very capable in bringing out the best in a man and in securing unanimous co-operation among the participants. True Viking leaders, these two coaches, and worthy and deserving of all support given them by Viking backers and athletes. Allen Carter, Hammett Cavanaugh, Shaffer Albert N inety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 95 ---------- Falkner Cox Berg Football Sports Introduction The 1931 edition of the Viking football machine was built around a nucleus of eight lettermen and a large group of willing but rather inex-perienced men. Iverson, Abbott, Cox, Flowers, Shelton, Comfort, Sut-ton and Faulkner were the lettermen who were back to fill their posts. New men who proved themselves outstanding during the season were Donovan, Berg, Williams, Gissberg, Smith, Brewer, Sybrant, Gillispie, and VanOver. Injuries handicapped the Viking team throughout the season, and not once during the season were the Viking coaches able to swing their team into action at full strength. A tough schedule was experienced by the Vikings, but each man gave a good account of himself. Vikings In Action Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 96 ---------- Iverson Smith Donovan 1931 Football Schedule October 3---Bellingham Buttercups October 10-Coast Guard October 16-Pacific Lutheran October 24-Cheney Normal October 31-Ellensburg Normal November 7-College of Puget Sound November 14-St. Martin's College Vikings vs. Buttercups Swinging back the curtains of the 1931 football season in an impres-sive manner, Coach Sam Carver's grid aces cut down a heavy Belling-ham Buttercup eleven to their own size and then proceeded to ad-minister a 19-0 defeat. Playing against a beefy aggregation, the Vikings were unable to get anywhere in the first half except via the air route. A long heave from Harris to Flint started the scoring end of the game for the Vik-ings in the second quarter. Coach Carver tested the strength of several backfields during the course of the battle and gradually wore down the Cup's until the final period a quartet of Viking backfield stars stormed over for two touch-downs and a top-heavy victory. Some excellent performances were delivered in this fracas and everything pointed to a successful season. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 97 ---------- Flowers Gillespie Harris Vikings vs. Navy Bombarding the Port Townsend Coast Guard with a great display of offensive football, the Viking grid machine ground out a 6-0 victory in their second start of the season. The ball was in Navy territory virtually the entire game but the determined offensive thrusts of the Vikings were hurled back many times during the game by the husky Navy eleven. Although advancing the ball several times within the ten yard line, the Vikings were unable to score until late in the third period when Sinko, headed by perfect in-terference, took the oval over on a long end run. Conversion failed and thus ended the scoring for the day. It was very obvious in this game that the Vikings lacked the punch in the ter-ritory where "touchdowns are made." Bellingham Vikings vs. Pacific Lutheran College Interception of three of their passes proved too much for Coach Sam Carver's gridsmen and consequently they dropped a heart-breaking melee 27-7 to Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma. The Vikings started fast, outplayed their opponents the first quar-ter, pushed over a touchdown and converted to give them the lead. Im-mediately following this score the Gladiators opened their bag of tricks and pushed down the field to score. Then with less than three minutes to play in the initial half, "Red" Carlson, tiny Tacoma halfback inter-cepted two consecutive passes, dashed for touchdowns, and put the southern team far in the lead. He scored again in the final quarter, while the Vikings were held scoreless by his teammates. This game was a heart-breaker to drop and seemed to start a losing streak that the Vikings were unable to shake during the entire schedule of games. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 98 ---------- Shelton Williams Sinko Bellingham Vikings vs. Cheney Savages Assaulting their Western opponents with a bewildering attack in the second half, the Cheney Normal copped their first Tri-Normal tilt 40-0 from the Bellingham Vikings. The Vikings were placed on the defensive from the opening kick-off but held their conference enemy to one touchdown in the first half. The Savage eleven outweighed the local squad, and used their added poundage to a good advantage. Great work by Captain Abbott, Berg, and Donovan prevented the Cheneyites from working into a scoring position in the first period and a half. Late in the second quarter a long pass was completed and put the Savages in the lead. The Savages seemed to warm to their game as it progressed and rolled up scores with monotonous regularity in the second and third periods. The Bellingham team fought like Vikings of old but it was impos-sible to stop the horde of touchdown-crazy Savages in the final half. Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 99 ---------- Christy Brewer Baxter Bellingham Normal vs. Ellensburg Normal Surprising even their staunchest supporters, the little band of Vik-ing gridsmen, stormed to new heights in their annual Homecoming game with Ellensburg Normal by holding their ancient rivals to a one touchdown victory. The highly touted running attack of the Wildcats was slowed down, stopped, and put into reverse in the first half by the victory-seeking Vik-ings. But it was all for naught, for the fight-weary Normal men faltered once in the third quarter and the then thoroughly surprised but aroused Wildcats pushed over the goal line and converted for the margin of vic-tory. Again as in past games Abbott, Berg and Donovan were the out- standing Vikings on the field. The score fails to tell the complete story as the Carverites actually out- played their heavier visitors the first half and nosed within the ten yard line twice during the second quarter. Ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 100 ---------- Sybrant Comfort Turner Vikings vs. College of Puget Sound Running up three touchdowns in the last half, after being out-played and held scoreless in the first half, the College of Puget Sound grid warriors administered the Normal Vikings' fourth defeat of the season, 21-7. In the first half, the Vikings completely outclassed their rivals and were leading 7-0 at the half. Line smashes, passes, reverses and terrific drives by the Vikings completely baffled the visiting Loggers and stood them back on their heels for two quarters. Passes proved to be the main force of the local eleven and Flowers punched the oval over after three completed passes had worked the ball inside the ten yard line. In the second period Captain Abbott snared three consecutive passes and worked to the two yard line where the Vikings' magnificent eighty-yard drive was terminated. The Loggers stiffened and held the losers for downs. Weakened by injuries, the Viking line was unable to withstand the assault of the Loggers in the last half, and no less than three times did the visitors cross over into magic territory. One Hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 101 ---------- Flint Hogile Sutton Bellingham Vikings vs. St. Martin's College To ring down the curtain on 1931 football, the Vikings were buried deep in Waldo mud and water by the St. Martins Rangers. When the Southerners finally quit "Notre Dame shifting" they had piled up an impressive 26-0 victory. During the entire fracas there was little question of the Rangers' superiority. The Vikings put up a stubborn defense at all times but were unable to cope with the power plays of the husky visiting eleven. Outstanding on the Bellingham eleven, in spite of their top-heavy defeat, were Abbot, Berg, and Christy. Donovan and Iverson played fine defensive ball in their stand against Bufkin, Sibellia and Muszynski, high-striding Ranger backs. This game spelled finis for several wearers of the Blue and White. Included in the group were Flowers, Iverson and Shelton, backs; Sut-ton, Falkner, Captain Roy Abbott, and Cox, linesmen. One Hundred One ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 102 ---------- McNeill Rork Kienast McBeath Basketball Season Resume Coach Sam Carver's initial call for the 1932 basketball season was answered by a large squad of super-varsity material out of which the Viking mentor selected the nucleus of this year's team. Veterans Rork, Sherman and Campbell were the group around which Carver built his hopes for a successful schedule. Clint McBeath, a W. S. C. transfer, im- mediately stepped into a forward break to pair up with Irving Wahl, former Everett Hi flash. Jimmy Rork and John Kienast, a first year man, handled the pivot position with Archie Sherman and Erling Johannson, another newcomer, at the back posts. Cecil Johannes joined the squad late in the season. With this squad in fine fettle and improving rapidly, the Vikings took their first two games with victories over the Pacific Lutheran Col-lege and the Rangers from St. Martins. Then came the most disas-terous and untimely slump the Vikings bumped into during the entire season. A flying trip over the mountains with three games in four even-ings was much too great a task for the Carverites and losses to Ellens- burg, Cheney, and Yakima Junior College sent Viking stock out of sight. The Ellensburg quintet was much the most impressive on the trip with the Vikings dropping the other two tussles in ragged form. Rork, Kienast, Sherman, McBeath, Wahl, Johannson, Campbell, Carver One Hundred Two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 103 ---------- Campbell Johannson Wahl Sherman The Bellingham squad returned home only to swing southward to do battle with the College of Puget Sound. Here again the Vikings failed to hit their stride and dropped a fast game. The following week the Vikings played host to the Savages from Cheney and for their hospitality lost a hair-raising thriller by one point to the Eastern team. This put the Vikings definitely out of Tri-Normal championship aspirations. And again the following week the Viking hosts were taken by storm, and dropped a hard game to the high strid-ing Ellensburg Wildcats. Seeking a change of climate, the Vikings pointed the prow of their ship southward to tangle with the Pacific Lutheran and St. Martins Col-leges on their courts. And the change paid good returns as the Carver squad came home with two hard-fought for victory flags waving from their mast. And as in previous years the Vikings closed the season on the local floor with their traditional enemies, the rough and ready Loggers from the College of Puget Sound. And as in the previous season the Blue and White aggregation were forced to admit defeat in the final minute of play. The 1932 basketball season, although not as successful as some in the past have been, was outstanding in the development of flashy, clever basket-tossers who will undoubtedly next year form one of the strongest quintets developed at the Normal school. Varsity vs. Junior Varsity One Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 104 ---------- JUNIOR VARSITY Zoet, Van Over, Leatha, Chandler, Eacrett, Gunn Super-Varsity Basketball Playing in a class "A" City League that embraced several teams of unusual calibre, the Normal Super Varsity was unable to climb any high-er in their short season schedule. This outfit was groomed by Coach Carver, and, from the material developed in this division of players, he was able to greatly strengthen his Varsity after the Super season had closed. It was on this team that the foundation for the speed and aggres-siveness of the Varsity was laid. Junior Varsity Basketball Playing superlative ball and without an equal in the class "B" City League, Coach "Pop" Gunn's Junior Varsity stormed to heights that have not been reached in many years by a Normaml team by bringing up on the hill the division championship pennant. Twelve out of thirteen games was their record for the season. Zoet, Comfort, Eacrett, Cook, Chandler, Malmquist, Bond, Leatha, VanOver and Gissberg formed the nucleus of this great little championship team. One Hundred, FmQi ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 105 ---------- INTRA MURAL Sells Gross Ford Abbot Harris Smith Halbert Intramural Basketball Proving themselves of a calibre much superior to the Normal intra-mural basketball league, the Co-Op Thugs breezed through a fourteen game schedule without a single defeat. An unusual offensive attack was the Thugs' main forte, and they toppled their opponents at will with the exception of the Viking Manor's second place quintet, who threw a scare into the Co-Op camp each time they tangled. In several post-season games the Thugs continued their winning ways by dropping a number of city league outfits and downing the highly-touted Everett Baptists. Intra-mural sports is a phase of athletic activity coming much to the foreground in physical education and is being encouraged by the Normal coaching staff. Intra-mural athletics gives more contestants a chance to compete and makes it possible to choose an inter- collegiate team from a larger field of trained athletes. One Hundred Five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 106 ---------- Rockey Flint Smith Loomis Baseball Write-Up Opening their season with an impressive win over the College of Puget Sound 9-4, Coach "Pop" Gunn's squad of baseball aces showed great possibilities for the remainder of the season. Little was known of the Viking ball team's strength until a considerable time after the first turnout, late in March. But with the hurlers smoothing the kinks out of their arms and the fielders and batters getting their eye on the ball, the Viking mentor has been very optimistic for the spring season. Greeted by Iverson and Leatha, veteran hurlers, and Abbott, Com-fort, Campbell and Eacrett, husky letter winners, plus a plentiful sprink-ling of new men and members of last season's squad, Coach Gunn began grooming his proteges for a big season. Cook One Hundred Six Gallanger Dobler Eacrett ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 107 ---------- Brewer Leatha Macomber Abbot With exceptional strength on the mound, the Vikings were not ex- pected to encounter much trouble, but in spite of their strength, they met their first reversal against St. Martins, who slammed three of the Bel-lingham hurlers for a 12-4 victory. The number one Viking twirler, "Buck" Loomis, worked the Puget Sound game and turned the Loggers back with ease in a sterling exhibition. Other Viking players who will see plenty of service during the re-mainder of the season are: Bert Gallanger, Al Francisco, and Terry Cook, outfielders; Art Smith, Eddie Macomber and Milton Flint, infielders; Nelson Brewer and Lloyd Loomis, pitchers. Games yet to be played this season include return tussles with St. Martins and the College of Puget Sound. Also a two-game series with the University of Washington Frosh has been scheduled. The Vikings automatically cop the Tri-Normal crown as neither El-lensburg or Cheney have shown any intentions of entering teams. Stiger Campbell Iverson Francisco One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 108 ---------- Christie Stiger Johanson Lovegren Track Although not showing as much early season strength as last season's championship squad, Coach Sam Carver is bringing along a fine, bal-anced track outfit. Seven letter winners are back to garner points in their favorite events. Graduation depleted the Viking squad in the distances and middle distance jaunts, and it is here that the local squad is weakest. Strong in the sprints, with Chuck Thomas, veteran, and Walt Schlilaty, former state prep champ, turning in remarkable time for the century and fur-long, little is to be feared in the dashes. Becken One Hundred Eight Falkner Schlilaty Thomas __ ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 109 ---------- Jones Williams Gable Shelton John Gable, Tri-Normal champion, has been leaping high, wide and handsome in pre-season tilts and exceeded the present record by nearly a foot in the Ellensburg Normal meet. Davey Jones, pole vaulter, is also back to try for new records this year. Jim Davis, without an equal among Tri-Normal competitors, is back again this year to do his jumping act over the high and low hurdles and also take a few points in the high jump. Shelton, Moe, and VanOver, a new man, will back up the weights in an outstanding fashion with Kemphaus working the javelin. Lew Lovegren, letter winner in the distances, is back to step the two-mile. He will be supported by Duyff, veteran miler, and Johannson, a new man. In an early season meet the Vikings downed the Ellensburg Normal" by a forty point margin with some exceptionally fine marks being set. Davis Duyff Hall Mickelson One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 110 ---------- Stearns, Wahl, Irby, Bond, Fisher, Wiedman Tennis With one veteran back and a great deal of promising material out for the Viking tennis team, Coach Sam Carver is anticipating an excep-tionally strong and successful season. Willie Houghton, the lone one-striper back, will uphold his singles crown against the attacks of both Normal players and minor college racket weilders. At this writing but one match had been played with the Vikings .toppling their ancient rivals, the College of Puget Sound, five to two. The local players played superb ball against the Loggers and rallied time and again to take their matches. Houghton, Lahtonen, and Carr garnered victories in this tussle with Houghton and Carr and Fisher and Lahtonen copping the two doubles matches. The team will represent the Normal school at the Tri-Normal meet this spring at Cheney. The local racket swingers packed away both the singles and doubles crowns last year and left a big mark for this year's squad to shoot at. A return match with the Loggers and two matches with the U. of W. Frosh will conclude the season. One Hundred Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 111 ---------- Viqueen Lodge Viqueen Lodge Just imagine having thirteen acres on Sinclair Island, harboring a five- room house with a fireplace, and two beaches. Two acres of it are already cleared and the rest of it is primitive looking timber! Such is Viqueen Lodge, the girls' paradise on Sinclair Island. When it was first begun, it was termed a venture in real estate. The girls paid five hundred dollars as the first payment on a two hundred dollar investment and received in return, a playground overlooking other of the San Juan Islands and being in reality a scenic wonderland. That was the venture in a nutshell, and the girls have certainly benefited from it. Miss Weythman uses it as a place to take her camp craft class for a week- end of work and play. It is also used as a general outing place, a camp site, an old swimming hole, and a place for hikes and games. From the very beginning of the scheme to recent date, the project has afforded a real adventure for the Women's Athletic Association. One Hundred Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 112 ---------- Women's Sports Miss Weythman, who is head of the Women's Physical educa-tion department, has a great deal to do with the repeated success of girls' sports. She at-tended, with two students, the National W. A. A. convention in Los Angeles, where she acquired many new ideas on teaching girls' sports. Mildred Jewell, who handles dancing in the school, also coaches various sports. Miss Margery Horton special-izes in swimming. She is also a coach of different sports. Miss Lillian George, always interested in the girls, accom-panied them on their hikes whenever weather permitted. Dancing One, two, three, tap! One, two, three, tap! And so on, us-ing the staid expression, far, far into the afternoon! The fall dancing class, for those wishing to learn to tap was popular and crowded, and although none of the girls learned to be full fledged Pavlovas, a good time was had by all. Lota Lawrence, Minnie Peterson, and Dolly Malterner from the Frosh, and Clarice Abel, Charlotte Hoag, Marie Lundquist, Peggy Shud-shift, Lucile Sly, and Evelyn Smith from the Sophs, com-posed the dance teams selected by Miss Horton, who had charge of the turnouts. Basketball Basketball-that ever-old, ever-popular sport, enjoyed a large turnout this year. It seems that the fact that basketball is the oldest girl's sport in the school, does not decrease its popularity. The organization of intra-mural teams gave every girl a chance to participate in the sport. One Hundred Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 113 ---------- Volleyball It seems that "keep it going, keep it going-that's it-Oh!" is the exclamation characteris-tic of volleyball. Volleyball has had an active turnout for sever-al years at the Normal and it seems that "a never say die" spirit pervades all the games. The Sophomores took an easy championship, winning three out of five games. Handball Handball is played with a small rubber ball, the object be-ing to hit it against the wall. The ball reacts in various ways, landing anywhere within a ra-dius of 150 feet. Handball tour-naments include singles and doubles. The little courts at the rear of the grandstand are used for this game. Archery "I shot an arrow into the air -it fell to earth, I know not where" is true of the archery contestants, for the arrows may be found anywhere from the grandstand to the heart of Se-home. Archery reached the height of its popularity this spring, and is a feature of Field Day. Tennis Tennis is a game illustrating Darwin's theory of "survival of the fittest," for the tournaments deftly find the "fittest," if she is to be found. Tennis tourna-ments were started about 1917, and since then there has been a class tournament each spring. The courts on High Street are always busy. One Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 114 ---------- Soccer Girls who play soccer must be fully prepared for kicked shins and soggy shoes. In spite of this fact, however, soccer is one of the most popular of the outdoor sports. The first class game of the soccer season just past was a tie, the second a frosh victory, and the last one, after an overtime period, showed the sophs to be ahead. Points totaled six in all. Hockey Whistling winds and chat-tering teeth, accompanied by woolly tams and swetters, ush-ered in another successful hock-ey season ending in a one point victory for the second year classmen. An exciting tie ended the first tussle and the final whistle brought the last one to a close with the sophs boasting three markers and the frosh two. Speedball Speedball, being an outdoor sport, was enjoyed immensely by the girls. The game is a com-bination of soccer and basket-ball and is played on the field. It is a very speedy game, includ-ing numerous quick plays and much passing and kicking. Lovers of the game only grin at the bruised feet and kicked shins which result. Badminton Badminton, an English game similar to tennis, is a sport in which contestants are greatly intrigued by the tricky, little leather shuttle cock which seems, at times, almost bird-like in its activities-and many a mad dash and a reach high, wide and forceful, with the long handled rackets is necessary be-fore victory can be attained. One Hundred Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 115 ---------- Baseball Baseball, the good old Ameri-can sport of all youth, is always assured of its share of fans. It is one of the many spring sports offered and a large number of girls turn out. As in other sports, intra- mural games are played, class teams are chosen and final games are played on field day. It may be an old sport -but each year it creates new interests. Here out on Waldo, the Vi-queens are enjoying some real baseball. Every night of regular turnout the girls in black and white with here and there a flash of color, may be seen bat-ting Ruthies, hard and fast, for the W. A. A.-and there are sev-eral home runs in an evening, too. Hiking Organized hikes were started by Miss George about seven years ago, and since that time, have enjoyed good followings. It seems that a small sign say-ing, "All girls going on the hike Saturday sign below. Bring tin cup and own lunch" posted on the bulletin board, insures a large feminine crowd. Swimming With the ruination of many of fifty-cent hair waves, the gay, young hopefuls in drab, gray suits, passed another swimming season. Swimming took place as usual at the Y: W. C. A. pool, with Miss Horton blowing the proverbial whistle as the offi-cial head. Freshman and Sopho-more teams were chosen. One Hundred Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 116 ---------- Shudshift, Jacobson, Meredith, Top, Harris, Grieve Sweater Girls Have you noticed the girls about the halls who wear white wool sweaters with a single service stripe and a blue "W"? These girls are to be complimented on their athletic ability. They are the "cream of the crop" so to speak, and have been members of eight first teams and have 200 additional points, totaling 1,000 points in all. No woman is eligible who cannot make a "B" grade in posture. The girls who won the sweaters this year are: Marion Grieve, Iola Grue, Frances Harris, Wyona Hennings, Ethel Jacobsen, Helene Mere-dith, Elva Pilquist, Margaret Shudshift, and Dorothy Top. These girls won their sweaters through the old requirements. New requirements have been formulated and put into use for future years. They demand eleven first class team awards and four all star team awards. The applicant for the sweater must also be accepted by the W. A. A. council with a majority vote, upon the basis of several per-sonal standards including: regular sleep, food and. drink habits, suffi-cient exercise, no tobacco, drugs, or intoxicating liquor, cleanliness, and social relationship. The girls who receive sweaters are highly worthy of the honor. One Hundred Sicteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 117 ---------- Flick Grue Representatives to Conference This year an unusual privilege was granted two girls of the W. A. A. Iola Grue, club president, and Theona Flick, Freshman representative, accompanied by Miss Ruth Weythman, head of the Women's Physical Education department, attended the Western division of the Athletic conference of American College Women at Los Angeles. The conference took place April eighth and ninth. The trip down proved to be an interesting part of the adventure. The girls wrote back to the school and told of their many new experi-ences, which, by the way, included close enough contact with a bear to take his picture. During the banquet on the last night, five schools were asked to respond to toasts. Iola Grue was among the five representa-tives. This is an honor not to be forgotten. The girls not only benefited personally while attending the confer-ence meetings, lectures and luncheons, but coming in contact with other representatives afforded excellent opportunities for the exchange of ideas. More such trips should be arranged, for they prove valuable to the school in that new ideas can be put into action. This is the first time in recent years that Bellingham has been represented at this conference, but it is hoped that it will not be the last. One Hundred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [117b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [118a] ---------- TRAINING SCHOOL The lure of wild life--the little hidden trails -- tiny curious eyes, the snap of twigs and scurry-ing, furry feet--the child's delight in Nature. Trees and grassy knolls, bay and mountains and far- reaching skies--where childhood lives and thrives and adventures. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [118b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 119 ---------- MARY E. RICH Director of the Training School Training School The Training School includes the city schools of Bellingham, some of the rural schools, and the Campus School in the Normal Building. All of these are under the direction of a capable leader, Miss Mary E. Rich, who is responsible for much of the success of the organization. The many schools have one objective in view, providing an opportunity for student teachers to apply theory to practical class room work, to become good teachers of children. Methods of teaching here get constructive criticism, criticism from a corps of competent teachers and supervisors who make their students adept teachers in their many fields of work. One Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 120 ---------- STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE PRIMARY CURRICULUM Cryer, Frost, Christiansen, Rosenzweig, Voorhies, Myers Taylor, Anderson, Galvin, Smith, McLeod, Jensen, Palmer Goss, Deal, Abel, Johnson, Rosenzweig, Hoag The Primary Curriculum includes the kindergarten, the first, second and third grades of elementary schools. This year eighty-three teach-ers have been trained especially for that field. The Intermediate Cur-riculum, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, was chosen by seventy-five stu-dents. This differentiation of curricula is important for it means that the preparatory work of those students will be chosen for its influence on their ultimate goals. Not only the required but the elective subjects are chosen for additional benefit in practice, and practical teaching. They should also increase the efficiency for teaching special subjects, such as art, music or physical education. STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE INTERMEDIATE CURRICULUM Henderson, Kaeski, Dobbs, Peterson, Rock, Jacobson, Top, Apple Schubert, Frost, Garside, Logan, Johnson, Deets, Samuelson, Bright Neilson, Rasmuss, Morse, Kasperson, Davenport, Westhoff One Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 121 ---------- STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM Moultray, Anderson, Swanson, Kasperson, Top, Johnson, Hill, Brandt, Schoeffer, Jones Smith Lamoreaux, Chandler, Nyberg, Allen, Nelson, McBain Kelly, Shudshift, Price, Davis, Bowers, Watts, Barron. Another important Curriculum, that of the Junior High, which pre-pares for the seventh, eighth, or ninth grades, claimed one hundred thir- teen students this year. The Junior High School Curriculum is intended to make efficient teachers in a typical Junior High School or in the grammar grades. Electives here largely increase ability for departmental work. The -stu-dents taking Rural practice do it in representative rural schools, of one, two, three, or four rooms, and in this division also, electives are chosen to better equip the teachers, in this particular work. STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE RURAL SCHOOLS Abrahamson, Nelson, Borges, Nairn, Price Stroebel, Portrey, Cole, Porter One Hundred Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 122 ---------- Kindergarten First Grade Rhythms In the upper picture the kindergarten of the Campus School shows an excellent piece of work for development of social understanding. The children are playing, working, and living together, learning to think of others. They are planning and looking ahead in the common trend of everyday life where children are at home and others are marketing, or out for a stroll. Clearly, through actual experiences, the contacts and in-terdependences of the social world are being keenly impressed upon them. In the lower picture we find these first grade children of the Campus School giving their individual interpretations of a song, "Johnny at the Fair." This provides an excellent opportunity for child imagination and so we find one child out hunting, another a rocking horse and still an-other, a tree. This period is a regular class, but often, and with interest-ing results, the ideas are carried over into a rhythmic interpretation of the story hour. One Hundred Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 123 ---------- Indian Assembly Third Grade Laurel School Garden Unit The above picture is of an Indian Assembly given by the third grade of the Campus School. The first scene was of the Plains Indians, and the last, of Northwest Indians; this one is of those of the Southwest. The different scenes, here, a Hopi Indian home of adobe were painted by the children. They made the costumes and rug looms and the rugs for which they carded and spun the wool. They experimented with dying cloth with roots and bark. The girls made papooses and cradles, and all made tom-toms and rain rattles, so, with the reading of many Indian books and weekly councils, the project, which culminated in this assem-bly, was of a very definite educational value. The picture below is of second grade children in the Laurel School of the Meridian District. They were interested in knowing how plants grow and so tried a number of experiments with seeds, tubers and plants. They then wished they might have a real garden, and it offered so many possibilities in science, number, art, music, conversation, work, play, and outdoor fun, that the teacher was glad to follow their suggestion. In this picture they are measuring the ground which is to be spaded by the eighth grade boys when it is in the right condition. One Hundred Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 124 ---------- Fourth Grade Campus School Spelling Fifth Grade Assembly-Campus School In the above picture, fourth grade students of the Campus School demonstrate the correct writing position for speed and legibility as well as beauty of form. Position is adjusted to meet individual needs and dif-ferences, and the ultimamte goal is not a stiff copy of an original, but the optimum of the individual child. Each child has proper lighting and therefore uniform advantage in his work. The children here are writing words of the spelling lesson which are being dictated to them by a stu-dent teacher. In the picture below we see a colonial assembly which was the out-come of a study of our American Colonial life by the fifth grade of the Campus School. The assembly took the form of a museum, in which articles made or collected by the children were placed. They made the benches and pictures and decorated also with the four lovely coverlids, the spinning wheels and pots and pans representa-tive of those times. The action consisted of children going through the museum, some for the first time, and so through questions and conver-sation the story was brought out for the audience. One Hundred Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 125 ---------- Seventh Grade Boys-Campus School Sixth Grade Assembly Above we see seventh grade boys of the Campus School making Japa-nese houses, gardens, boats and temples. This activity was an outgrowth of a social science project in Japan. Some articles were produced from clay; others were carved from bars of soap. The boys were intensely interested and completely absorbed in their individual problems and the result of this study was a collection of many outstanding pieces of ama-teur sculpture. The sixth grade of the training school in the picture below presents the play "Gabriel and the Hour Book" which grew out of their study of the Middle Ages of European History in their social science class. This scene is in a scriptorium of a monastery of the fifteenth century where the hour book is being done in manuscript writing. The window was made in their art work and the pictures and desks, and designs on the desks as well. The dialogue of the play also was original and was com-posed by the children in their class periods. One Hundred Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 126 ---------- Eighth Grade Math Students Eighth Grade Industrial Arts Class In the cut above, the Campus School geometry class is shown meas-uring a point which, for their purpose, they have called inacessible. This is an indirect measurement problem and is based on their knowledge of congruent angles. The instruments used were made by the children themselves and, in spite of their crudeness, the results of their labor were very gratifying, as they later found ,by actual measurement of the sup-posedly inaccessible point, a mistake of only one foot. The eighth grade class in Industrial Arts, below, learns photography in the Campus School. They have learned to develop films, to print their own pictures, and to make enlargements of them. The work serves as a means of studying the photographic industries, the wide commercial uses of photography. One of their activities was making a photographic study of Bellingham industries, but here they are seen compounding their own solutions for their work, which is certainly prolific. One Hundred Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 127 ---------- Seventh Grade-Roosevelt School First Grade-Washington School In the upper picture the seventh grade of the Roosevelt School has gone to Alabama Ridge on the Whatcom River for a better appreciation of the nature poems which they have been studying in an English class. The poems were about flowers, birds, water and trees, and after the trip, on which this picture was taken, more poems were studied and then some were read in an assembly. Later the poems about trees led the children to a tree planting ceremony. In the lower picture the first grade of the Washington School is shown working at a variety of things, though the main activity of this room is the group reading which is for the time, under direct guidance of the teacher. Some children are choosing books for themselves, others are already reading and two girls are putting names on a flower chart; at the easel they are illustrating stories and at the blackboards are draw-ing what they like. This is an ideal situation where children can work independently and individual differences care for. One Hundred Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [127b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [128a] ---------- School Life Light steps and glad "hellos"-- the joy of companionship on the tree-bordered walks of our campus, this year as in times past and as always, -- through sun and shower--laughter with now and then a tear -- the happy friendships and joyous activities of today -- school day memories for tomorrow. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [128b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 129 ---------- Elsie O'Donne:l "Most Representative Co-ed" Contest Elsie O'Donnell, by popular selection, was voted the most repre-sentative co-ed of the Bellingham Normal school. This contest, the first of its kind, was sponsored by the Northwest Viking, and has created wide interest throughout the school. Miss O'Donnell may well carry such a title, being representative of the best in all phases of activities in the school, and possessing high qualities of personality, non-curricular interests, and popularity. Miss O'Donnell has shown fine initiative and leadership in every-thing she has chosen to do. She has held a number of responsible posi-tions since her entrance in the school. She was elected vice-president of the Associated Students spring quarter last year, but resigned that position, as she was unable to remain in school during the summer term, and upon returning to school in the fall, she was elected four quarter rep-resentative to the Board of Control. She is president of the Valkyrie, Girls' Pep club, a member of the Philos, W. A. A., and the Drama Club, doing excellent work in dramatic productions. Contributing to a close competitive contest were four other favorites for the final election, Nellie Cox, Helen Edgar, Dorothy Fiala, and Vaughn Howell. Undoubtedly, in accordance with the qualifications set by the com-mittee of the faculty and students in charge, the contestants are all out-standing examples of a truly "Representative Co-ed." One Hundred Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 130 ---------- One Hundred Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 131 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 132 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 133 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 134 ---------- ()ne Hundred Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 135 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 136 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 137 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 138 ---------- One hundred thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 139 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 140 ---------- THE KLIPSUN STAFF wishes to take this opportunity of showing its appreciation for the willing co- operation and splendid assistance given it by the fol-lowing: C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Printing Company RICHARD LEA Western Engraving and Colortype Company H. H. VINSON Jukes Incorporated, Photography HERBERT C. RUCKMICK Photography One Hundred Forty a I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Klipsun, 1970
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I I I - I - II II-I I - ' I 'I , ' oll eg e B e~in t 1 ~ Wsh "fe C Vont~ Ai~. .. fM 1 Copyright 1970 Klipsun Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington aI a i Un a 4 r I ~_ _ 1 Should we turn first to this world? To analyze our world-self can bring an understanding o
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Klipsun, 1913
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1913
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Klipsun Yearbook
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1913 ---------- Klipsun, 1913 ---------- Klipsun '13 ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Cover ---------- AWL ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 1 ---------- HOLD ON Did you ever stop to think that an account with this bank will help you
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1913 ---------- Klipsun, 1913 ---------- Klipsun '13 ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Cover ---------- AWL ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913
Show more1913 ---------- Klipsun, 1913 ---------- Klipsun '13 ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Cover ---------- AWL ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 1 ---------- HOLD ON Did you ever stop to think that an account with this bank will help you to get a start in the world ? START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY The habits of thrift, economy and a desire to save money will mean everything to you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 Teachers and Students Stop and Think, what pleasure a KODAK will add to your school days and outings. Buy to- day! We are headquarters for Kodaks and Supplies WE DEVELOP and PRINT Engberg's Pharmacy Alaska Bldg. Bellingham, Wash. 224 Phones M 2440 Page One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 2 ---------- 45-Inch Embroidery Flouncings for Commencement Dresses, Beautiful Patterns and Materials- 79c- 98c-$1.89 a yard 10 per cent. discount to 1913 Graduates Montague McHugh THE DAYLIGHT STORE Cor. Railroad Ave. and Holly St. Bellingham, Wash. Clothcraft "All Wool" Clothes, $12.00 to $20.00 PARTICULARLY YOUNG MEN'S STYLES Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes-the Standard in Men's Ready-to-Wear Clothes - - - PRICE $20.00 TO $35.00 GAGE= DODSON CO. Home of Satisfied Customers Page Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 3 ---------- SADIE WARREN MAIN 558 BELLINGHAM ART STORE EMBROIDERING, STAMPING, FANCY ARTICLES 1310 Bay Street Bellingham, Washington PHONE 1185 Palmetto Sweets ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODA LUNCHES AND HOT DRINKS Fresh Candy Every Day-Everybody Comes 108 West Holly Bellingham, Wash. THE LEADER Styles shown at The Leader are safe styles - as well as new styles - Our Eastern buying agency keeps us supplied with the new things as soon as they meet with Fashion's stamp of approval in New York. The moment you see and examine The Leader's Suits, Coats and Millinery you recognize their superior style. Special Discounts to Normal Students on our complete line of Graduating Materials in both Silk and Cotton Agents for Queen Quality Shoes, Nemo and Gossard Corsets Page Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 4 ---------- WATCHES LADIES OR GENTS, ELGIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES IN TWENTY-YEAR GUARANTEED CASES, $9.75 FULL LINE HOWARD, HAMILTON, WALTHAM WATCHES ALWAYS IN STOCK EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Eyes Tested and tiasses Fitted by the Latest Scientific Method- Graduate Optician LUDWIG COLLINS Jewelers and Opticians 214 East Holly St., Alaska Building Bellingham, Wash. Pianos and Player Pianos Sold on easy terms at bottom prices Full line of popular and classical music Harter Wells Piano Co. Bellingham's Local Piano House 211 East Holly St. All Portraits In This Annual Are Furnished By Grosart Studio of Bellingham, Wash. We do Developing and Printing BRING YOUR FILMS TO US The GROSART PHOTO SUPPLY Co. Bellingham, Washington Page Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 5 ---------- I could learn to love you if you take me to the CAVE The CAVE has best Candy, Ice Cream, Sodas Elk Street, next to Sun Drug Store Launch Sehome FOR CHARTER Private Picnic Parties Business Trips No No ED. HOFERCAMP : 1118 Forest Street : PHONE 3037 Page Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 6 ---------- Students! Students If you like us tell your friends, if you don't tell US. Normal Grocery We Deliver Goods If Desired For Graduation Gifts SEE K. S. MUELLER Jeweler 117 W. HOLLY ST. Have you seen them! Have you seen them! WHAT? MRS, GEORGE'S HATS 209 W. HOLLY ST. 9 WHOLESOME Wilson-Nobles-Barr Co. Page Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 7 ---------- COLLEGE GIRLS COLLEGE GIRLS WE CARRY THOSE HATS Which has that distinction and individuality which is so characteristic among COLLEGE GIRLS CURTISS MILIINERY 319 West Holly SPRING FASHIONS The new footgear for Spring, the fetching, natty styles approved by Dame Fashion, are here in a profusion of lasts and leathers. You'll find your fit and ideal at the price you want to pay. The best known brands of reliable footwear. GEO. F. RAYMOND 110 EAST HOLLY STREET WOLL FITS GLASSES ACCURATELY Glasses Repaired Immediately Factory on Premises . . . . 209 WEST HOLLY STREET OWL Pharmacy Graham Drug Co. Cor. Dock Holly ST. Phone Main 722-723-556 Bellingham, Wash. Page Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 8 ---------- WAHL'S WAHL'S The Low Price Store WAHL'S WAHL'S WAHL'S The Low Price Store One Thing You Have Learned This Year Anyhow THAT WAHL'S IS A NEW KIND OF STORE FOUNDED AND CONDUCTED UPON THE NEW RULE OF BUSINESS, WHICH, AFTER ALL IS NOTHING BUT THE GOLDEN RULE. IF YOU ARE GRADUATED THIS YEAR AND GO OUT TO MAKE YOUR OWN LIFE, WE HOPE YOU WILL KEEP THIS STORE IN MIND AS ONE THAT IS WORTHY OF YOUR PATRONAGE THROUGH ALL THE YEARS TO COME. IF YOU ARE TO BE WITH US FOR A YEAR OR TWO OR THREE YET,-WE FEEL SURE YOU WILL COME TO SEE US, FOR ALL THE STUDENTS DO. J. B. WAHL HOLLY ST. BELLINGHAM Page Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 9 ---------- Let's wear bright styles while Youth is with us-it cannot remain forever THE L SYSTEM Clothes for Young Men are designed to meet certain requirements, demanded by Young Men. From fabric to the last stitch they are supreme. If you haven't given a little time to the investigation of THE L SYSTEM Clothes, you are not on the right clothes track. Ask your friends. PELEGRN MARTIN The Up-Stairs Clothiers 3rd Floor Exchange Building Bellingham Page Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 10 ---------- PRINTING ESTABLISHED 1890 FOR OVER 22 YEARS IN BELLINGHAM WE HAVE SERVED THE BUSINESSMEN WITH "Everything in Printing that is Good" This Book was Printed by S. B. IRISH CO. Printing, Engraving , Legal Blanks ENGRAVED CARDS AND WEDDING STATIONERY 1311 RAILROAD AVENUE PHONE 282 PRINTING Page Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 11 ---------- Our Acid Blast half tones and Etching are 50 to 100% deeper, cleaner and better than those made by any Other Process WARING BLAKE Armour bldg. 3rd Jackson Seattle Wash All Cuts in this Publication were made by Us Page Eleven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 12 ---------- Our Base Ball Goods Will Help you Win NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. 213-215 HOLLY STREET BATTERSBY BROS ALWAYS RELIABLE TO THE GRADUATE We Wish to Thank You for Your Patronage May Prosperity Strew Your Pathway of Life With its Brightest Flowers Page Twelve ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 13 ---------- Mail 1634 204-5 Alaska Building, Cor. Elk and Holly DR. CARL M. ERB Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 m., 1:30to 4:30 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment Bellingham, Wash. Office Phone M. 400 Res. Phone M. 577 DR. N. WHITNEY WEAR SUNSET BUILDING Office Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12 Bellingham, Washington Hours 11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p.m. Telephone M 699 DR. J. REID MORRISON RED FRONT BLOCK Bellingham, Washington Main 2725, Res. Main 3642 Res. 511 High Street DR. J. CLINTON McFADDEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Formerly Secretary State Medical Examining Board and President Wash. Osteopathic Ass'n 301-2 Sunset Block Bellingham, Wash. Phone Main 400 Office Hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 6 DRS. ROSS SPRATLEY Dentists Third Floor, Exchange Blk. Bellingham, Wash. GIFTS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATES LAVALLIERES GOLD WATCHES UMBRELLAS MESH BAGS BROOCHES COLOGNE 4 VANITY CASES FLOWER PINS BOTTLES SILVER PICTURE PENDANTS PEARL BEADS i FRAMES BRACELETS Ladies' Crown Watches - $10.50 to $13.50 Watches suitable for young gentlemen, $10 Up L. L. BERENS CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS- OPTICIANS 104 East Holly Street Page Thirteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 14 ---------- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. S. N. KELLY Alaska Building Tel. Main 301 Office Phone Main 975 Res. Phone Main 907 DR. T. M. BARLOW DENTIST Rooms 335-36-37 1st Nat'l Bank Block Bellingham, Washington DR. O. C. GILBERT, GEN. MAN. DR. W. G. LONGWOOD, LOCAL MGR. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS SUNSET BLOCK Bellingham, Washington Seattle, 614 First Ave. Everett, Commerce Bldg. Vancouver, B. C., 201 Dominion Bldg. DR. J. W. POWELL 310 Exchange Building Bellingham, Washington Office and Residence Phone, Main 404 DR. MAX MEHLIG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Pike Block Bellingham, Washington Office Phone 3074 Res. Phone 2643 DR. C. A. DARLING DENTIST Rooms 304-5-6 Bellingham National Bank Building Bellingham, Washington PHONE MAIN 130 DR. EDWARD W. TURNER DENTIST Rooms 1-2 Fischer Blk. Bellingham, Wash. Page Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 15 ---------- Pleasant Rooms and Fine Board Tarte Hall Single Rooms $4.25; Double Rooms $4.00 per week, including laundry. Three minutes' walk from the Normal, magnificent view. Correspondence solicited. MRS. TARTE 626 High Street Bellingham, Wash. The Best Line of Box Candies in Town Phones, Main 180 CHAS. CHAS. W. PEASLEE EXCHANGE BLD'G COR. ELK and HOLLY- BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON WASHINGTON'S FINIEST DRUG STORE If You Doubt It, Try Them BELL THEATER SHOWS ONLY THE BEST PIGTURES HOLLY STREET JESSIE LEE PHONE M. 592 MANX BEAUTY PARLORS COMPLETE LINE OF HAIR GOODS Rooms 1, 31, 32, Clover Block Shampooing, Massaging and Scalp Treatment, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Manicuring-Bleaching and Dyeing a Specialty BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON Page Fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 16 ---------- OUR PARTING OF SCHOOL DIAYS has come to a close and Smaby wishes to THANK EACH and EVERYONE for your most valuable patronage during the school year. SMABY WILL MOVE TO HIS NEW LOCATION AT 109 E. HOLLY STREET, BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ABOUT JULY 1, 1913 IT WILL BE MY AIM TO GIVE THE STUDENTS OF EVERY SCHOOL AND PEOPLE AT LARGE--THE BEST EFFICIENCY IN SERVING THEIR WANTS IN SWEETMEATS AND ICE CREAM. My Watchword will be always "Quality and Purity" Smaby's Confections Bellingham, Wash TWO PROSPECT Candies With a Flavor Page Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 17 ---------- CONTENTS PART I. -- ORGANIZATIONS PART II.- LITERARY PART III. - ATHLETIC PART IV. - MUSIC PART V. -JOKES Page Seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 18 ---------- OUR NORMAL Oh, our Normal, the gem by the ocean, 'Mid forests of fir tree and pine, Our hearts bring to thee their devotion, Thy impress with strengthen with time. For the service of years we revere thee, For the hearts that were noble and true: The future will serve to endear thee, Three cheers for the White and the Blue! The future will serve to endear thee, Three cheers for the White and the Blue! When our games seem to be disheartened, And defeat seems to stare in our face, The power then to bring us to struggle Is desire to give our School her place. Then bring your pennants with you, Wave them for victory and be true; The Normal, the Normal, forever! Three cheers for the White and the Blue! The Normal, the Normal, forever! Then hurrah for the White and the Blue! Page Eighteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 19 ---------- Dedication To the Alumni, those who have gone before us, who ever extend to us hearty sympathy and interest, we dedicate this, the first number of the "KLIPSUN." Page Nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 20 ---------- Foreword To all into whose hands this Book may find its way,-Greetings: With this number we present for your inspection the first number of The Klipsun. The Staff have spared neither time nor labor in trying to get out the best Annual that our School has ever produced, and we wish to thank those who have jointed their efforts with ours in working toward our ideal. If the Klipsun in any way resembles the papers which have been published before, remember that we have tried to combine the best points of each in this. If it meets your approval we trust that it will prove the worthy forerunner of future Klipsuns of a larger Normal Page Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 21 ---------- AN APPRECIATION As a student body we are indeed fortunate but as Seniors we are doubly fortunate in having for our wise counselors and advisors Miss Frances Hays and Mr. Deerwester. As teachers they have truly taught, and in their daily associations with the students they have been an inspiration to us all,-our ideals are higher, our efforts are greater. One never passes Miss Hays without feeling better for the contact; no matter how busy or hurried, she always has time for a cheery word or a bright smile,- those little touches of human kindness that make one see the roses in the path. "Let us-let all the world agree, To profit by resembling thee." Mr. Deerwester, with his indefatigable energy, has guided us over many rugged peaks, and when we have crossed them we are met with a smile and encouraging words, tinged with a bit of his inimitable humor. "Dear to the learned, to the simple, dear, For daily blessing mark'd thy virtuous year. For God had form'd thy feelings on the noblest plan, To grace at once the teacher and the man." Page Twenty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 22 ---------- MEMBERS OF FACULTY, 1912-13 EDWARD T. MATHES, Ph.D., Principal, History and Method. FRANCIS W. EPLEY, A.B. Pd.M., Physical Sciences. NELLIE A. GRAY, Dean of Women, Associate in Geography. ELIAS A. BOND, A.B., Mathematics. HARRY C. PHILIPPI, B.S., Assistant in Mathematics and Science. IDA A. BAKER, A.M., Associate in Mathematics. WILLIAM L. MOODIE, A.B., Biological Sciences. FRANK DEERWESTER, A.B., Pd.M., Psychology and Education. ROSE BAXTER, A.B., Assistant in Psychology. M. BELLE SPERRY, A.B., A.M., English Language and Literature. GERTRUDE WORDEN, A.B., A.M., Assistant in English. MARY L. JENSEN, A.B., M.Di., Latin and German. MARY C. BOWEN, A.B., A.M., Assistant in German and English. JAMES BEVER, A.B., A.M., History and Sociology. FRANCES S. HAYS, B. Ped., Oral Expression and Literature. DORIS B. SMITH, Assistant in Oral Expression. ADA HOGLE, B. Ped., Drawing and Manual Training. LULU B. DAWSON, Assistant in Drawing and Manual Training. ANDREW GEBAROFF, Head of Manual Training Department. Page Twenty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 23 ---------- MINERVA LAWRENCE, B. S., Home Economics. LA VERNE KNOWLES, Assistant in Home Economics. FLORENCE FOX THATCHER, Vocal Music. MABEL SHEAFER, Physical Training. MABEL PERSONET, School Nurse. LUCY S. NORTON, A.B., Superintendent of Training School. WILLIAM H. PATCHIN, A.B., Supervisor High School Department. MINNIE I. TERMAAT, Supervisor Grammar Department. MAUDE DRAKE, Supervisor First Intermediate Department. IDA A. FELT, Ph.B., Supervisor Second Intermediate Department. CATHERINE MONTGOMERY, Supervisor Primary Department. M. ETHEL BROWN, Assistant in Primary and Lower Intermediate Depts. MME. DAVENPORT ENGBERG, Violin Instructor. EDNA BAYLOR SHAW, Piano Instructor. MABEL ZOE WILSON, A.B., B.L.S., Librarian. EFFIE SANDS, Assistant Librarian. J. WAYLAND CLARK, Registrar. BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN EDENS, Chairman JOHN J. DONOVAN, EMERSON HAMMER Page Twenty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 24 ---------- Departments PHYSICS- This Department offers two years' work in Physics, including both lecture and laboratory work. The equipment is valued at $1200. There are about forty-eight students. ASTRONOMY- Short courses in both descriptive and laboratory astronomy are offered. The course in laboratory astronomy is given this year for the first time. Several new pieces have been added to the equipment, among them a globe and two hundred lantern slides. CHEMISTRY AND PHOTOGRAPHY- The plan of work in this department is made up of minimum of lecture work combined with a great deal of laboratory work. The laboratory is large and well equipped. The course in photography is practical work in camera experiments and a series of pictures to illustrate them is required of each student. AGRICULTURE- A study is made of soil, plants and fruit growing; also domestic animals, dairying and poultry raising. In the past some practice has been given in plant propagation by budding and grafting. In connection with poultry raising, lectures are given on hatching, brooding, feeding and housing of poultry. BIOLOGY- A full year of High School botany is offered; also courses in economic and systematic botany and plant anatomy. Field excursions and lectures illustrated by lantern slides are interesting and instructive features of the work. A year's work in zoology, also is given. This course is a series of lectures upon the important theories of biology, combined with field work. The second semester is given to the study of comparative anatomy. MATHEMATICS- Instruction in this department is in the hands of three teachers. The work includes High School and two years of College mathematics. About three hundred students have been enrolled during the year. HISTORY- English history, Modern History, Nineteenth Century History, American History, Civics, Political Economy and State Manual are the subjects offered, also a half year's course in methods of teaching History. Notebooks are required in nearly every case, together with five or six hundred pages of outside reading matter. For Political Economy an essay of three thousand words upon some topics of economic interest is required. LA TIN AND GERMAN- The course in Latin includes four and a half years of Latin and one-half year of methods of teaching the subject. Three years of German, which is the only modern language taught, are offered. Credit is given for ability to read and write Swedish or Norwegian. HOME ECONOMICS- This department, which includes instructions in cooki;ng and sewing, was opened in September, 1908, with an enrollment of ninety- Page Twenty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 25 ---------- four. The work is now carried on by two teachers and the enrollment has increased to one hundred and eighty-nine, besides the girls of the Eighth Grade. The work in cooking includes the buying, cooking and serving of foods, also the preparation of lunches for rural schools. The sewing classes are taught how to cut out, fit and make garments properly. DRAWING AND MANUAL TRAINING-- This work is under the direction of two teachers and has a very large enrollment. The drawing work given includes simple object drawing and work in water colors, also perspective and advanced color work and methods of teaching drawing. In the hand work, clay modeling, basketry, metal work and wood carving are taught. ENGLISH- Many different lines of work are offered in the English Department. Thorough courses in grammar and composition are given as well as English methods for both grade and High School work. Instruction is given in the History of English Literature and a number of the classics are studied. In the Senior year, a semester is devoted to the study of Browning. ORAL EXPRESSION- This course is in the hands of two very competent teachers. Besides the regular Class work this department has charge of the training in debating, declamation and giving plays. Selections from the best literature, especially for grade work, are typewritten and sent out to schools to arouse interest in this work. It is probable that a course in practical public speaking will be offered next year. PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION- A year's work in psychology, semester courses in the History and Philosophy of Education as well as method work are offered in this department. There are classes in Observation, Methods of Teaching in the Rural Schools, Child Study, and School Supervision. Beginning with summer school, there will be a special instructor for rural school work. PHYSICAL TRAINING- This work is in charge of two instructors, one for girls and one for men. Gymnasium work is required of all students except the Seniors, who are required to take a course in Physical Culture Methods and Plays and Games. All athletics are in charge of this department. MUSIC- Instruction is given in methods of teaching music and also in ad-vanced sight reading. A course in the History of Music is given, which includes the study of ancient music and primitive instruments, and traces the development of music up to the present time. A study of the lives of great composers is also made. A special course of one year is given for students wishing to become music supervisors. WOODWORK AND PRINTING-- This department is new this year, but is proving very popular with students. The course in woodwork includes a general study of woods found in this region and practical work in the care and use of tools; also design, construction and wood finishing. The work in printing Page Twenty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 26 ---------- includes instruction in setting type, making forms, and operating a small job press. TRAINING DEPARTMENT-- This department includes the first eight grades and two years of High School work. The whole department is in charge of a competent superintendent and eight supervisors. One hundred eighty-five student teachers are working in the training department. Hand work, sewing, drawing and cooking are supervised by the Normal instructor having charge of that work. At present the enrollment numbers over five hundred children. TEACHING STAFF-- The Faculty now numbers thirty-five, graduates of some of the best educational institutions in the United States and well equipped to direct the work of the School. ATHLETICS-- Keener interest is being shown in athletics than has ever been seen at the Normal before. Football, basketball, baseball, and track are the chief sports. No student is allowed to play unless his School work is good. ORGANIZATIONS- The Students' Association assumes the general management of The Messenger, school athletics, and provides school supplies and text books practically at cost to the students. Officers are elected yearly, and the dues are fifty cents a semester. Besides the literary and musical societies each Class is a separate organization, elects officers each semester and carries on the business of the Class. The Y. W. C. A. adds much both to the social and spirit-ual life of the girls. + + HISTORY OF THE BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL The Legislature of 1893 passed an act to establish a Normal School here and appropriated $40,000 for that purpose but stipulated that the site should be given. Two land companies gave five acres each, making a total of approximately ten acres and the school was built on the dividing line between what were then the two cities of Fairhaven and WVhatcom. Although the appropriation of $40,000 was granted by the Legislature of 1893, in 1895 Governor Rogers vetoed a bill for it maintenance, and it was not until September 6, 1899, that the school was organized. The Faculty at that time consisted of six members, but the number was increased to nine before the close of the year. The building at that time was what is now the main part of the school. The attendance in 1899-1900 was 264 in the Normal Department, and 80 in the Training School. May 1, 1913, the Faculty was composed of 35 members; there were 479 students enrolled in the Normal Department and over 500 in the Training School. The Training School Annex was added to the building in 1901 and the Science Annex in 1907. Edens Hall, the girls' dormitory, was enlarged to its present capacity in 1907. The tangible property of the School at the present time is valued at $305,551. Page Twenty-six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 27 ---------- Page Twenty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 28 ---------- EVENING ON THE BAY. Another bright and lovely day is almost past; The brightness of the noontide 'gins to fade away, The cool of evening bloweth gently past Laden with the blossom scent of May. The great sun hangs suspended 'tween the ocean and the sky, While the genii of the evening their gorgeous colors ply. Golden, red and purple in many a varied hue, Their colors lend to the great sea's bend, They touch the hills and tint the clouds and.fade in heaven's blue Till the sky above and the sea beneath are lost in one great blend. And then to the north we look away On the cold white tops where the colors play. When the great, bright sun is sinking in the West, His nether rim is bathed in ocean foam, Then each small thing doth seek his cozy nest, And the thoughts of man are turned toward home. Then the colors on the evening sky Like Autmn leaves, they fade and die. As a great white swan the day floats down the stream of time, And, like the swan, her life is sweetest at the last. Her sad farewell is vesper's lonely chime Tells us night is near, the bright and lovely day is past. The time has come which Man and Nature loveth best. In the shifting of the shadow, in the falling of the light, Is the promise of the Maker and the handiwork of God; And His great and wondrous mercy in the coming of the night In which we rest a moment from our weary journey's plod. They came, the words so sweet and clear, "'Tis good for us to have been here." LEILA PARSONS. Page Twntv-PTight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 29 ---------- Part One Page Twenty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 30 ---------- [no text this page] Klipsun, 1913 - Page 31 ---------- SENIOR Page Thirty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 32 ---------- [Image] Senior Class Page Thirty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 33 ---------- COLORS -Olive Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER-Yellow Rose. CLASS TEACHERS-Miss Hays and Mr. Deerwesler. MOTTO "It is good to know; It is better to do; It is best to be!" CLASS OFFICERS President .................MARJORIE ARTHUR Secretary ....................MINNIE CARVER Treasurer ...................LOLAH SMITH CLASS HISTORY. September fifth dawned bright and glorious. Early in the morning the newcomers began wending their way to the Normal, desirous of finding what pleasures (?) were in store for them. The Juniors were sent to Mr. Epley, where they faced the problem of earning the greatest number of credits with the least amount of effort. After much weary time spent in juggling hours under the direction of a few Seniors, we were at last assigned to classes. In due time the report was made that the Junior Class of 1912 had the honor of being the largest class ever enrolled in the Normal. The Junior Class was organized with Mr. Rogers, President; Miss Nelson, Secretary; and Mr. Epley and Miss Hogle Class Teachers. After the many tears of homesickness were dried everyone entered whole- heartedly into the enjoyment of his surroundings. Many were the good times we had on our picnics and at parties. We even indulged in Class scraps occasionally, but only good-humoredly. At the beginning of the second semester new officers were selected as follows: Herman Merritt, President; Verna Boyd, Vice-President, and Gertrude Davidson, Secretary and Treasurer. The Juniors were prominent in all school activities. Their reception to the School was a decided success. The Junior girls did not for- Page Thirty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 34 ---------- get basketball, and after many hard games, succeeded in capturing the Kline Cup. May twelfth was the important day on which the Juniors presented the Class play, "Mr. Bob." There was an excellent caste of characters to entertain the enthusiastic audience. The close of the year was now approaching. The Juniors entertained the members of the Senior Class of 1912 by a picnic to Vendova Island. On Class day the Juniors took part in the exercises of the Seniors and in the evening all met in the drawing room, where many met for the last time. On returning to school in September, 1913, the Seniors found many new faces. Those who were in the Class during 1912 missed many of their old friends, but many other jolly Seniors came to take their places. Being familiar with school routine it was not long before we were toiling over the deep subjects of Philosophy and Sociology. The Senior Class met and elected the following officers for the first semester: Lucetta McKechnie, President; Marjorie Arthur, Vice-President; Mabel Brown, Secretary; and Mr. Helm, Treasurer. We were also fortunate enough to have Mr. Deerwester and Miss Hays appointed as Class teachers. The first social affair given by the Seniors was the reception given to the school. It was held in Society Hall, which was elaborately decorated in the Class Colors, Olive Green and Gold. A program of music and readings was given after which everyone enjoyed a good time and refreshments were served. Later, the Senior Class was divided into three groups, each one to have charge of one social event for the entertainment of the Seniors. Group One gave the Senior Circus, which proved very amusing and entertaining. Group Two gave a reception at the P. L. F. club-house, in honor of the Mid-Year Graduating Class. The reception was well planned and very successful. Group Three had charge of the picnic to Ravenswood, whither they were invited through the courtesy of the Misses Carver and De Haven; but the weather man got his orders mixed and the picnic had to be given up, much to our regret. At the beginning of the second semester, new officers were elected, as follows: Mr. Hevly, President; Miss Arthur, Vice-President; Miss Carver, Secretary; and Miss Smith, Treasurer. Mr. Hevly was compelled to leave school because of illness and Miss Arthur has been acting as Class President. One of the most successful entertainments given at the Normal during 1913, was the Senior Vaudeville, on May 3. Every number was well given and the audience was in a gale of merriment all evening. The play presented by the Senior Class of '13, undei the direction of Miss Hays, was well rendered. It required much hard work on the part of the caste and they deserve much credit for the way in which they handled their respective parts. The last social function of the Senior Class occurred on June 3, 1913, which was Class day. In the morning of that day the Seniors partook of a breakfast in Miss Lawrence's department. The campus was decorated and in the afternoon the regular ceremonies of laying the stone and planting ivy occurred. This was followed by charades and games on the campus. In the evening of that memorable day all of our carefully treasured plans and notebooks were consigned to the flames of the annual bonfire. Our final appearance was made on the morning of June 5, when we received the long-coveted diplomas, so dear to each of us. ALICE DUNLOP. CRETE TOPPING Page Thirty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 35 ---------- CLASS SONG "1913" TUNE: Vine Gatherers. We're proud that we're the Class of 1913. We're proud of that! We're proud of that! Our hearts at "Normal" always will teem, We're glad of that! We're glad of that! Sehome's old crest in ancient splendor rises; We can't forget! We can't forget! Her verdant firs and cedars that she prizes Are with us yet! Are with us yet! CHORUS Sing then, sing then Spread old Normal's fame. Sing then, sing then, Tra la la la, tra la la la, tra la la la, 1913, Laud her very name, Tra la la la la, 1913. The mem'ries clust'ring 'round the Class of 1913 We'll keep with us! We'll keep with us! The friendships we have formed, in future will mean Much joy to us! Much joy to us! The ivied walls of Normal will be rising Before our eyes! Before our eyes! 1913's old mem'ry then be prizing, Sound out their cries! Sound out their cries! Cho. SENIOR YELLS. Clickety, clackety, Sis, Boom, Ah! Seniors! Seniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ah! Seen! Bellingham Normal Seniors, '13! Page Thirty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 36 ---------- Class Will Know all Men by these Presents, That we, the members of the Senior Class of the State Normal School, of the City of Bellingham, County of Whatcom, State of Washington, students, being about to depart from this school, and being of sound mind and memory, do make and declare and publish this, Our Last Will and Testament. First: We give and bequeath to our honorable successors, our seats in Assembly. May they fill them as well as they have heretofore been occupied. Second: We give and bequeath to the Class of 1914, the right to lay a new block of sidewalk. If they fail in this duty they are to be haunted by the spirit of the Class of '13. Third: We give and bequeath as Class Teachers to the next Senior Class, Miss Hays and Mr. Deerwester, hoping" they will appreciate them as we have done. Fourth: We give and bequeath the dignity of the Class and its members to the Freshmen, knowing that they need it more than their elders. Fifth: We give and bequeath the good teachers out of the Class to Miss Norton, knowing she will need them next year. Sixth: We give and bequeath to Dr. Mathes the good grades we received in History Methods, that he may distribute them as he thinks best. Seventh: We give and bequeath our boys to the Sophomores and we hope that they will see that they are propertly cared for and not left around for the Juniors to get. Eighth: To the Class of 1915 we give and bequeath the Kline Cup presented to us by the Class of 1914 on condition that they in turn present it to the aforesaid Class of 1914. Ninth: We give and bequeath Dan's voice to Mrs. Thatcher as a basis for a Glee Club. Tenth: Our ability to work hard when necessary and to loaf industriously and bluff at all times we leave to the High School that they may become educated in the ways of the Seniors. Eleventh: We give and bequeath to the next Editorial Staff of Klipsun, Anna's ability to write; also the drawing powers of Lucetta and Helen. Twelfth: We give and bequeath our love of Browning to our departed member, Mr. Hevly, where'er he be. Thirteenth: We give and bequeath our Class Spirit to all succeeding Senior Classes to be used on all occasions. Fourteenth: Our exclusive right to meet the discipline Committee we give and bequeath to any mortal who is original enough to come to their notice. Fifteenth: Our right to the Association Office we leave to President Dahlquist on condition that he is a good housekeeper. Sixteenth: We give and bequeath the Senior corpse to Mr. Moodie, on condition that he keep it from meddlesome children. Seventeenth: The stretcher we give and bequeath to Miss Personet to carry the victims out on. Eighteenth: We give and bequeath to the Museum Polly with the beveled ear. Nineteenth: Our ponies, notebooks and old essays are to be sold at public auction and the proceeds to be used to buy a new Cupid for the Fountain. Page Thirty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 37 ---------- Twentieth: Our rights in Faculty meeting we bequeath to the Summer School Seniors, hoping they will appreciate the honor. Twenty-First-Our right to sleep in Phil. of Ed. we bequeath to Tubby Wilson. Twenty-Socond: Our right to change Class plays and postpone entertainments we leave to the first Senior Class that has our versatility. Twenty-Third: We leave our appreciation and thanks for past kindness to the Faculty one and all. Twenty-Fourth: We do nominate and appoint our succeeding Class to be executors of this, our last Will and Testament. In Testimony Whereof, we have to this subscribed our names this third day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirteen. SENIOR CLASS OF 1913. + + SENIOR VAUDEVILLE. On the evening of May 3, the Seniors covered themselves with glory. From the time the curtain went up for the first act until the close, the auditorium resounded with the applause and laughter of the audience. The "Weaver's Dance" was a very artistic example of the folk dance. One of the most popular features was the work of "Sam" Carver and Ed. Nattrass on the parallel bars. Every move was enjoyed immensely. Misses Davis, Wall and Crawshaw made quite a hit with their original act, "Do It!" What could have been prettier or daintier than the "Dance of the Nippon," by girls in Japanese costume? The forming of the figure thirteen was certainly well done. One of the strongest hits of the evening was the "Rose Dance," by Elizabeth Gaasland, soloist, and six chorus girls. It was certainly the "pink" of perfection. The encore in which Dan Hall appeared was -very much appreciated by the audience. The "Movies" surely deserve mention. They were designed by Misses Lucetta MacKechnie and Minnie Carver, and showed considerable originality in the line of "take- offs" on the Faculty and students. "The Heavenly Twins" gave an entertaining recital of their woes, set to music. They were appropriately dressed as became children of their age. Everyone enjoyed Mrs. Deerwester as Madame Tritosyng. "The Butterfly Dance," by Isabella Williams was so artistic and pleasing with the colored lights that it was enthusiastically encored. Last but not least came the "Minstrels." The end men and end girls were cleverly gotten up and the jokes afforded abundarit amusement. Mr. Dan Hall in a couple of song hits was well liked. Wilbur Anderson made a hit with "Pick, Pick, On Your Mandolin." "The Tom Cat Song," by Elizabeth Gaasland was quite taking. The music furnished by the principals was above criticism and the variety of catchy, popular songs was much enjoyed by all. Much credit is due to Wallace Sutherland for his untiring coaching of this act. Page Thirty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 38 ---------- FUTUREOSCOPE. (Being a few pages from the correspondence of Grace Hardin and.Min-nie Carver in the year 1923.) BELLINGHAM, Washington, August 23, 1923. DEAR MINNIE: That most excruciatingly amusing letter of yours was awaiting me when I arrived at my office this morning. Now don't let those superfluous adjectives offend your delicate pedagogical sensibility. They are necessary to express the exact state of my emotions when I read the account of those heart-rending (?) experiences you have been having with your mathematics students. Seriously, however, I am quite sure that your new method of teaching algebra by applying it to the dining room menu will prove extremely popular, especially to that section of your followers whose proverbial hearts are most easily reached through their esophagi. You will observe from the heading of this epistle that I am writing on the 23d day of the month, 1923. Now, if I were in the least superstitious, I should hesitate to even begin a letter that would have to bear a date like that, but hoodoo numbers have had no terrors for me since the year 1913, when we graduated from dear old B. S. N. S. with that Class that came out so famously, in spite of the dire forebodings of evil that it inherited from tradition. That reminds me of the dream I had last night. I must tell you about it. I dreamed that I was back in Philosophy Class and that Prof. Deerwester, in his usual gentle and patient manner, was doing his utmost to make it clear to us that "ontogeny recapitulates the phylogeny of the 'race,' " while we sat there demurely and innocently eating peanuts. Now what in the world do you suppose made me dream a thing like that. I can only account for it in one way: the past week has been Marathon week! Does that give you a clue? It has been the grandest event of modern times, because it marked the completion of that macadamized road from Bellingham to Mt. Baker, an enterprise that could not have been a success had it not been for the energetic efforts of that peerless leader, Mr. William Tucker, whose long experience in the Polar regions,-and at the Normal--gave him the inspiration for his great achievement. He has made our city the cynosure of all eyes. It seems to me that everybody and his dog has been here;-not figuratively, but literally. Do you know, I'll never forgive Ethel Anderson for introducing that dog fad into America. She might have known that everyone would follow her example. While it may be all right for one in her social position to go down the street towing five or six handsome collies with as many sky blue ribbons, it gets on one's nerves to see so many other people trying to do likewise in order to keep up with the fashion. Now, if she had followed Sarah Moen's example and founded an asylum for weather-beaten cats, I am sure humanity would have profited a great deal more. I can't begin to tell you how many of the old familiar faces I have seen during this celebration. They have come from all corners of the earth. Even Lady Luzelle C. Hyeborough was moved to give up her last series of bridge parties and travel all the way from England to attend the opening, so you can see that there must have been considerable attraction here. The governor (or "ess" I should say, for Tacy insists that Governoress Clarke is her proper title), was here and delivered an address. She has the most charming husband--iron gray hair and such eyes ! Page Thirty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 39 ---------- They say he presides over the Governor's mansion very gracefully. The grand military ball was the most remarkable feature of our preliminary affairs. The grand march was led by Miss Myrtle Kennedy and Admiral Daniel Hall of the U. S. N. Some one invented a new dance especially for this occasion. It seems to be a combination of the bunny-hug, turkey-trot, waltz, three-step and barn dance, with just a suggestion of ragging. They say that Grace MacKechnie is responsible for it, but I could not vouch for that. Anyway it shows off the gowns to perfection. You should have seen the Spenger girls and Lily Morrison, with their multi-millionaire husbands. Such jewels! "Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these." Myrtle Fisher surprised everyone by appearing in the much discussed Oriental gown that was designed in Seattle by Edith Anderson and adopted by nearly all the dress reform leaders in that city. Of course the Marathon was the climax of the entire celelration, but even that was not as interesting as the cartoons of the contestants, which were drawn by L. Mack. They were the main attraction, in my estimation. Everyone says that Lucetta is the cleverest cartoonist on the market. There is no doubt about it. The only thing that in any way marred the general harmony of our week's festival was the deplorable accident which happened on the last day, when Nellie Cropper and her new Watkins' Torpedo car collided with a stage, and several people were injured, including Miss Engle, reporter for the Times. She had a front tooth dislocated. Fortunately Dr. Marion Johnson, dentist, was in the crowd and the trouble was soon remedied. These stars indicate an interruption. I have so many of them daring thildaey . it was only Earl Gibb again. He has been fairly haunting this building for a week, trying to talk me into having my picture enlarged, but has not succeeded so far. Speaking of agents, yesterday Anna Brown called and wanted to sell me a copy of MeCully's Complete United States, History, but when she found that I already had one, she directed her energies toward extolling the praises of "Barry's New Cyclopedia of Cute and Catchy Phrases." And day before yesterday Blanche Gawley was here taking orders for her new invention, a patent automatic combination dishwasher and flapjack griddle. I took one to use on my next camping trip. These are dreadfully busy times. I have another interesting case on hand in court. Happy Williams and Helen Stevens have brought suit against Susie Depew and her botany pupils for trespassing on their golf links and wantonly and unlawfully destroying the shrubbery. Philip Hogan is attorney for the defense, and I have been retained by the plaintiffs. I expect some interesting developments. ! !v?x ! ! ! ? There goes my wireless. Excuse me for a moment while I answer it.- It was Mary Ossewaarde, dear Malry, who puzzles all the world; who has so many suitors and yet refuses to condescend to change her name. She wants me to come up to dinner this evening. She is going to entertain in honor of Ruth Sears, who has pust returned from Central Africa, where she has spent the past two years introducing domestic science and dressmaking among the natives of the Congo. Of course I'll accept Mary's invitation. She also said something about a theatre party afterwards. Grace Barnes is going to play tonight at the Gaasland Theatre in Rhea Barnard's latest success, "The Honeymoon." Grace always was fond of those sentimental things, you know. and Page Thirty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 40 ---------- since she has become so famous she seems to have molded the public into her cast of thought also. Speaking of the opera reminds me of my new hat. dream, It is a perfect especially in the matter of color blending, and is decidedly exclusive in style for it bears the B. K. trade mark. That means that it is a Blanche Knight model, which you know represents the very last word in the designer's art, although Blanche herself retired from the business long ago to enter a more romantic realm. The afternoon mail just came in and I notice among my letters a circular from Miss Fatland, of the Normal Faculty, advising me by all means not to miss the lecture course this year, as there are to be several fine numbers, including Hazel De Haven's lecture on "How Man Has Profited by Universal Suffrage," and Dunlop, McKay and Carter's troupe of singers. I also have heard that Louise Atchison will return from her Arctic missionary trip this fall and will give her moving picture display at the Normal. I have another letter from an old friend. Caroline Halsey, Secretary of the National Y. W. C. A., wishes me to subscribe something for their new project, the Uniform Dress for Women movement. I understand that Virginia Ashby is delivering a series of addresses against this pro-ject, and it is to counteract her influence that Caroline is working so indefatigably. I ran across Belva Waters the other day in the public library. She has been traveling for an entire year, visiting schools in various parts of the world for the purpose of making a comparative study of disciplinary methods. She told me some very interesting things about people that you and I used to know. She said that Maude Jamieson was teaching osteopathy in a California school, and that Anna Tromp had worked out a psychological test for backward children, that promises to rival even the Binet system. Marjorie Arthur and Lois Te Roller, she said, had both married college presidents. On her Pacific trip she had as a fellow passenger Lola Glee Smith, who was traveling for a collection agency, and, when she arrived in Honolulu, whom did she come face to face with but Ethel Scheidemantel, police matron in that city. I forgot to tell you that I have moved. Am now in the new Davis and Wall bank building, right across the street from the Manford Anderson Undertaking arlors, and next door to Stoddard and Landen's Hairdressing establishment. From my window I can look across into Grace Collins' Needlecraft Shop in the next building, and watch the fashionable crowds that come to purchase her dainty wares. This, together with the trills and thrills that escape down the elevator shaft from the Egbert School of Music on the top floor, serves somewhat to break the monotony of this twenty-one story city existence. I shall probably be in Chicago for a few days this fall on business and if so will run out to the University to see you. I am rather uncer- tain at present as to how I shall travel. May come by rail, for the biplanes are so uncertain, especially since Wally Sutherland and his Amalgamated Ozone Travel Company gained control of all the air lines in America, hot and otherwise. Gracious! My watch says five o'clock. If I am going to take dinner with Mary I shall have to hurry some, so please consider this installment closed. The narrative will be continued in the next issue. Do write soon and be sure and tell me how your brother's swimming school is getting along. You didn't say a word about it last time. Give my best regards to Bessie Taylor and Irene Schacht, and all the other Chicago friends, and don't let them play any more pranks on the poor, suffering professors. Yours in hasty retreat, GRACE HARDIN. Page Forty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 41 ---------- [Image] EARLE GIBB-"ICH" Bellingham, Washington "With all good grace to grace a gentleman." [Image] BLANCHE M. KNIGHT-"DUB" Bellingham, Washington "Sweetness is hers and unaffected ease." [Image] MAUDE E. JAMISON-"DIMPLES" Tekoa Washington "A rosebud set with little wilful thorns." [Image] LENORA WRIGHT Sumner, Washington "When duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' The youth replies, 'I can.' " Page Forty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 42 ---------- [Image] BELVA WATERS-"BELVEDERE" Waterville, Washington "Ever gathering wisdom that to others she might give." [Image] LOIS TeROLLER Seattle, Washington "Her manner gracious, kind and true." [Image] MYRTLE ESTERGREEN-"MYRT No. 2" Everson Washington "Her modest answer and grateful air, Show her sweet and good as she is fair." [Image] ESTHER McGRATH-"ES" Nooksack, Washington "Her prudence counsels to her wisdom." Page Forty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 43 ---------- [Image] LUCETTA MacKECHNIE-"SPLINTERS" Port Angeles, Washington "A pleasant spirited girl, there's little melancholy in her." [Image] GRACE COLLINS-"PETERANN" Bellingham, Washington "Hospitality combined with sweetness." [Image] CAROLINE EGBERT-"CAL" Bellingham, Washington "Like all musical people she is happy." [Image] GRACE MacKECHNIE-"MAC" Port Angeles, Washington "To every why she hath a wherefore." Page Forty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 44 ---------- [Image] HAZEL CALDEN-"AUNTIE" Tacoma, Washington "A dark haired, quiet, studious girl, Not much engaged in society's whirl." [Image] EMMA SPENGER Bellingham, Washington "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine." [Image] ETHEL GRACE ANDERSON-"ANDY" Bellingham, Washington "She is noble in every thought and every deed." [Image] L. IRENE MYRON-"CASEY" Stanwood, Washington "Fair thoughts and happy hours attend you." Page Forty-four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 45 ---------- [Image] WILLIAM C. TUCKER-"GROUCH" Bellingham, Washington "Why all this gloomy mood." [Image] CHARLOTTE McKAY--"TOT" Friday Harbor, Washington "Music makes her soul and lifts it high.' [Image] MARGARET LANDEN-"PEGGY" Bellingham, Washington "Like a breath of summer air scented with roses." [Image] RHEA BARNARD "Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies." Page Forty-five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 46 ---------- [Image] PAULINE GAUPP-"POLLY" Tacoma, Washington "Like most small packages, she is very precious." [Image] EVELYN DOBLER-"EVE" Sumner, Washington "Kind eyes and innocent, and all thy bearing gracious." [Image] HAZEL DeHAVEN-"HADIE" Bellingham, Washington "Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit." [Image] MARY NORDEEN Everett, Washington "To friends a friend-how kind to all." Page Forty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 47 ---------- [Image] JUSTINE ENGLE-"JEAN" Seattle, Washington "The mirror of all courtesy." [Image] ETHEL P. MORGAN Seattle, Washington "Nothing so strong as her gentleness, Nothing so gentle as her strength." [Image] BLANCHE ALICE GAWLEY Bellingham, Washington "Calm and unruffled as a summer sea" [Image] LILY MORRISON--'CHILI BEAN" Bellingham, Washington "Good nature is the beauty of the wind." Page Forty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 48 ---------- [Image] ANNIE BROWN-"BARNEY" South Prairie, Washington "With her big, blue eyes and merry smile, We think her just about our style." [Image] HELEN STEVENS-"STEVE" Bellingham, Washington "She has a merry wit; she's clever, too." [Image] BESSIE TAYLOR-"BESS" Lynden, Washington "She is a scholar and a right good one." [Image] DOROTHY SPENGER-"DOT" Bellingham, Washington "Whence came that ray of sunshine." Page Forty-eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 49 ---------- [Image] MANFORD ANDERSON-"MANFRY" Bellingham, Washington "Modesty is the color of virtue." [Image] S. ESTER CARVER-'SAM" Bellingham, Washington 'A modern Hercules." [Image] FLORENCE ROBBIN-"BID" Waterville, Washington "Around her eyes the tresses fell, And which were blackest, none can tell." [Image] GEORGIE CATHERYNE BARRY-GUDGE" Everett, Washington "She strove the neighborhood to please, With manner wondrous winning, And never followed wicked ways Unless, when she was sinning." Page Forty-nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 50 ---------- [Image] PHILIP HOGAN-"PHIL" Little Falls, Washington "A prince he was, blue-eyed and fair in face. [Image] CRETE TOPPING-"CUTS" Lynden, Washington "The original bunch of sweetness tied with a golden cord." [Image] MAY HUGHES Bellingham, Washington "Her yesterdays look backward with a smile." [Image] INEZ TOWNLEY Tacoma, Washington 'True as the dial to the sun." Page Fifty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 51 ---------- [Image] RUTH SEARS--"SPIDER" Bellingham, Washington "She is never alone for she is accompanied by noble thoughts." [Image] MAUDE WALL Seattle, Washington 'A good heart is a letter of credit." [Image] ETHEL M. SCHEIDEMANTEL-'SHIDEY" Wenatchee, Washington "Gentle to hear, kindly to judge." [Image] EVA LORRAINE WHITE-"BOOBY" Seattle, Washington "Why all this struggle for triumphs of an hour." Page Fifty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 52 ---------- [Image] MRS. E. M. CRAIL Bellingham, Washington "Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. [Image] ELSIE STODDARD-BLOOMY" Bellingham, Washington "In every deed of mischief she had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute." [Image] SADIE SCOTT-"SCOTTY" Bellingham, Washington "To know her is to love her." [Image] HAZEL MORSE-"MOSES" Port Angeles, Washington "She is never weary in well doing." Page Fifty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 53 ---------- [Image] MARY OSSEWARDE-"DUTCHIE" Bellingham, Washington "Most winning in her personality." [Image] LUZELLE CANFIELD-"PEANUTS" Bellingham, Washington "Ready always for a joke." [Image] ESTHER LINDQUIST-"QUEEN ESTHER' Seattle, Washington "A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet." [Image] LUCINDA DUNAGAN-"LUCY" Bellingham, Washington "Speech is silver, but silence is golden." Page Fifty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 54 ---------- [Image] W. SAMUEL WYLER-"DEACON" Fairmount, Oklahoma "Give every man thine ear and few thy voice." [Image] VERA DAVIDSON-"SIS" Seattle, Washington 'The hand that made you fair hath made you good." [Image] DANIEL HALL-"DANNIE" Chinook, Wash. "Faithful and courteous, true and kind A better boy is hard to find." [Image] MARIAN JOHNSON-"MARY ANN" Seattle, Washington "Of all girls she is most studious." Page Fifty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 55 ---------- [Image] MAMIE MAE DAVIS-"HONEY" Bremerton, Washington 'A sweet, attractive kind of grace." [Image] ADA RANDALL Kent, Wash. Her good nature and sunny smile will brighten many lives." [Image] GRACE BARNES-"RED PEPPER" Tacoma, Washington "Small, but ah me-!" [Image] BEATRICE GIBBONY-'BEE" Bremerton, Washington "She liked whate'er she looked on And her looks went everywhere." Page Fifty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 56 ---------- [Image] LILA PATTERSON-"PAT" Bellingham, Washington "A noble type of perfect womanhood." [Image] BEATRICE BELL-"BEE" Bellingham, Washington "A quiet girl with rosy cheeks." [Image] LOLA GLEE SMITH-"SCHMIDTY" Portland, Oregon "Her presence drives away dull care." [Image] RUTH MARGARET LAWSON-'RUFUS" Edison, Washington "In maiden meditation fancy free. Page Fifty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 57 ---------- [Image] AGNES BIVER-"AGGIE" Mount Vernon, Washington "A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command." [Image] GRACE HARDIN-"KITTEN" Bellingham, Washington "Sober, steadfast, and demure." [Image] EMILY HAUS-"MEM" Seattle, Washington "The toils of honor dignify repose." [Image] MABELLE BARKER-"MAB" Bellingham, Washington "She is beautiful, therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won." Page Fifty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 58 ---------- [Image] VIOLA HOPKINS Everett, Wash. "The goodness in herself finds goodness in everything." [Image] NELLIE GIBSON Snohomish, Wash. "Her quiet dignity wins many friends." [Image] DORA FATLAND Tacoma, Washington "Thy hair shall be as light to thy pathway." [Image] ELIZABETH GAASLAND-"GASSY' Bellingham, Washington "A jolly girl, without care or troubles, Whose voice with laughter always bubbles." Page Fifty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 59 ---------- [Image] WINNIE VIRGINIA ASHBY-"BABE" Bellingham, Washington "Her value is in her worth not in her size." [Image] LURENA BUSBY Friday Harbor, Wash. "She does her duty without question." [Image] HELEN KELLY Bellingham, Washington "The mildest manners with the bravest mind." [Image] MILLIE GARRISON "She seeketh diligently after knowledge." Page Fifty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 60 ---------- [Image] ALICE DUNLOP-"ALLIE" Aberdeen, Washington "As frank as rain on cherry blossoms." [Image] CAROLINE HALSEY-"GIGGLES" Olympia, Washington "I'm sure care's an enemy to life." [Image] MYRTLE FISHER-"RUSTY" Seattle, Washington "Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.: [Image] EDITH DeLONG-"REX" Everett, Washington "One of the few immortal names that was not born to die." Page Sixty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 61 ---------- [Image] LILY OLSON Mount Vernon, Washington "Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever." [Image] BERGLIOT EVANSON-"BIRDIE" Mount Vernon, Washington 'She is gentle and doth gentle deeds." [Image] MATILDHE McCONEGHEY Coudersport, Pennsylvania "Rare compound of oddity and fun." [Image] CLEDA RUTH CHICHESTER-"CHET" Bellingham, Washington 'She is as wise as she is good." Page Sixty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 62 ---------- [Image] HARRIET TAYLOR-"HAT" Arlington, Washington "And her voice it murmurs lowly As a silver stream may run." [Image] MAE OSIER Bellingham, Washington "She was ever fair." [Image] EDITH MAY ANDERSON-"MIDGET" Bellingham, Washington "A wee, winsome lassie." [Image] SARA MOEN-"NOODLES" Bellingham, Washington "Truth is the life of her mind." Page Sixty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 63 ---------- [Image] SUSANNAH DEPEW-'SUE" Bellingham, Washington "Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul." [Image] ANNA SMITH Oregon City, Oregon "A diamond is thy heart that gleanms With rays of purest fire." [Image] BERYL BATDORF Portland, Oregon "A true friend to all." [Image] ANNA BELLE TROMP-"SUNSHINE" Lynden, Washington "The woman who deliberates is not lost." Page Sixty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 64 ---------- [Image] EMMA HANSEN-"EM" Bellingham, Washington "Quality, not quantity." [Image] HELGA HAMMER--"SNOOPY" Bellingham, Washington "Nothing is impossible to industry." [Image] CLARE LOUISE ATCHINSON-"ATCH" Tacoma, Washington "Large is her bounty, and her soul sincere." [Image] MYRTLE KENNEDY-"MYRT Bellingham, Washington 'She knows the value of a smile." Page Sixty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 65 ---------- [Image] ELINOR ELIZABETH CROPPER-- "NELLIE" Mount Vernon, Washington "A merry heart goes all the way, Your sad tires in a mile-a." [Image] RUTH MARGARET LAWSON-'RUFUS" Edison, Washington "In maiden meditation fancy free. [Image] NELLIE CARTER-"RATTLER" LaConner, Washington "She has a heart of gold." [Image] IRENE SCHACHT-"RENE" Bellingham, Washington "She is grace itself." Page Sixty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 66 ---------- [Image] MINNIE MAY CARVER-"FRECKLES" Bellingham, Washington "Better than gold is a thinking mind. [Image] MARJORIE ARTHUR-"MAJOR" Vancouver, Washington 'We love her pleasant smile." [Image] ADELE YOUNG-"DEL" Tacoma, Washington "Frank and simple." Page Sixty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 67 ---------- [Image] VERNA IRICK-'SKIP" Oaksdale, Washington "For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary." [Image] TRACY V. CLARKE-"TACE" Columbus, Ohio "It was only a glad 'Good morning' As she passed along the way, But it spread the morning glory Over the live long day." [Image] MARTHA SIMPSON-"SIMP" Kent, Washington "Staunch friend and true to every worthy cause." Page Sixty- Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 68 ---------- JENNIE PIERSON-"JANE" Priest River, Idaho "Still water runs deep." LUELLA PALMERTON Bellingham, Washington "Kindness is wisdom." WALLACE SUTHERLAND-WALLIE" Bellingham, Washington "Where is your likeness, boy?" LULU CLARE CRAWSHAW-"LU" Bellingham, Washington "Steadfast of thought." HAZEL IRENE CRAWSHAW-"HICKS" Bellingham, Washington "There's something exclusive about me." Page Sixty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 69 ---------- AGNES COUTURE--"COUTUREY" Litchfield, Minnesota "We are sorry we couldn't get a picture of you." MRS. ELLA G. McCULLY Seattle, Washington "Thou hast always been gentle and kind." GLADYS KELLET-"GLAD" Seattle, Washington "Please smile, the camera's waiting." ISABELLE WILLIAMS-"HAPPY" Bellingham, Washington "Where is that picture." GRACE PLUMB Bellingham, Washington "Quiet, unruffled, always the same." Page Sixty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 70 ---------- Tacy is both bright and winning Though her eyes are apt at sinning; Aspirations? High and mighty! Though a few you might call flighty. And Charlotte-a woman's leader! Lofty mind--no suffrage squealer! But her lovely grace and smile Would you cage them all the while? These two maidens, worship pleading, One Sunday morn to church proceeding In a row ahead a handsome face Dispelled our Tace to have a case. "A noble face! chin square! mouth firm! A man! and silver greyed side-burn! A collar of the latest kind!" The stunner of all Tace's find. They left the church without ado To see where Charming Prince went to. Alas! Poor Tacey! Fate is cruel! To dark the sky and prospects too. All day she raved about this case And Tace was bound her man to trace; She went to town, to rink, to show!- And there she found the man-you know- A Gypsy singer at the Grand! ! ! Page Seventy ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 71 ---------- Juniors Page Seventy-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 72 ---------- JUNIORS Page Seventy-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 73 ---------- Juniors CLASS OFFICERS President ................................................. GLEN HILL Secretary and Treasurer......................... YSABEL PATTON Vice-President ........................................ HELEN BOUCHER Sergeant-at-Arms .................................. ROBERT YODER COLORs-Cardinal and Gray CLASS TEACHERS-Miss Sheafer, Mr. Epley. CLASS YELL She Bim! - - - - - --- She Bim! She Bim, Boom, Bah! Juniors! Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! If you let your memory travel back about nine months you will recall when we first entered the Class of 1914. We entered the Normal School with a feeling akin to that which we had when we were little green Freshmen in our home High School. Our vim and spirit soon came to the surface and we were working together like Trojans. Our first venture in the social line was during the football season, when we entertained the Everett High School boys. It was the most unique affair of the season, carrying out the idea of a football game throughout. Next in line came our character party, given in Society Hall. The air fairly breathed of Colonial days, college spirit and loved characters of literature. We almost lived the days over when we wore blouses and pinafores. On the afternoon of March 14, you could have heard a bustle and stir in the regions of the Music room. If you had inquired the cause of Page Seventy-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 74 ---------- this extra energy you would have found out it was simply a preliminary to the Junior reception. It was a grand success from beginning to end. A most enjoyable program was given in the Auditorium the first part of the evening. After the program we adjourned to the Music room where the reception took place. Several members of the Faculty stood in the receiving line and assisted us in giving our colleagues and honored guests, the Seniors, a hearty welcome. The rooms were decorated very effectively with pennants and with fluted crepe paper in both the Junior and Senior colors, cardinal and gray and green and yellow. The Normal colors, blue and white, carried out the color scheme in the hall. The potted plants and palms and cut flowers put the finishing touches to an already beautiful arrangement and made us think of the joys and beauties of the Springtime. During the evening we were greatly favored with musical selections by Mrs. Deerwester, Mrs. Thatcher and Mr. Trimble. Of course we have not forgotten the Junior Jubilee which was given at the Aftermath Club House, and the jolly time we had. It was given in honor of our girls' champion basketball team. We are now all looking forward to our picnic on Cypress Island. We will charter a boat in the near future and make a day of it and we expect one jolly good time. One of the events of the year will be our Class plays, which will be given the latter part of May. The plays we decided upon are "An Interrupted Proposal," by Arlo Bates, and "How the Vote Was Won," by Cicely Hamilton. "HOW THE VOTE WAS WON." Horace Cole ................................................... Arthur Smith Ethel, his wife ................................................. Frances Williver Winnifred, her sister ...................................... Helen Burnham Agatha Cole ................................................... Frances Riggs Molly, Cole's niece ........................................ Dora Polley Madame Christine, his distant relation........ Mary Field Maudie Spark, his first cousin ...................... Lucy Hawley Miss Lizzie Wilkins, his aunt ......................... Bertha Holst Lily, his maid of all work .............................. Carrie Wesp Gerald Williams, his neighbor ..................... Lee Merriam "AN INTERRUPTED PROPOSAL." The following people will take part: Mr. Stone ............................ John Arnold Mrs. Stone .......................... Hilda Snyder Helen Stone ....................... Sydnia Caldan Mr. Howard ........................ Rudolph Knaack Mr. Tracy ............................ Lois Barker Mrs. Ramsey ...................... Gladys Stephens The Maid ............................ Jessie Hazeltine After such a happy year of joy and surprises we cannot help but sigh when we have to leave it all behind us this Spring. We shall always remember the year of 1913 as the most successful and the happiest of all our school life. Page Seventy-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 75 ---------- Class Song TUNE-"I Want to Be In Dixie.." Oh, have you seen? Oh, have you seen? The Juniors! Classy bunch and pretty keen, Ne'er losers! In a game or team They're hard to beat, you can see.. I'm glad to be, I'm glad to be, I'm glad to be, A member of this great and noble multitude; Let me tell you the reason is because, CHORUS You can't surpass The Junior Class, For its stands without an equal; It's the liveliest crowd in all the land And the way it does surely beats the band. Our colors gay, Cardinal and Gray, We'll stand by them With gallant daring. So with one good rousing cheer we'll end: J--- U-N---, we don't know how to spell it! But crix-crax, crix-crax, Juniors, Juniors, Crackerjacks! Page Seventy-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 76 ---------- Psalm of the Student Teacher's Life Tell me not in mournful numbers, "Lesson plans are but a dream!" For they keep us from our slumbers And "See Me's" are not what they seem. Plans are real and plans are irksome, And the Critic's desk their goal; "You will flunk if you don't work some," Does not comfort one's poor soul. Not enjoyment and not pleasure, Is the student teacher's way; But to teach that she may treasure On her credit slip an A. School is long, the pupils fretful, And tho' we plot and plan and ponder, How to make them less forgetful, Still their thoughts astray will wander. In the schoolroom's field of battle, Before the Supervisor's eyes, Don't try to bluff with senseless prattle, Be pedagogical and wise. Lives of Critics all remind us We can mend our many faults, And departing leave behind us Records in that fire-proof vault; Records that future committees, When they're asked to recommend, Wondering what to say about us, Finding shall take heart again. Let us then be up and training, With a heart for calling down, Still expounding, still explaining, Learn to face the Critic's frown. -- G. H., '13. Page Seventy-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 77 ---------- SOPHOMORE Page Seventy-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 78 ---------- [Image] Sophomores Page Seventy-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 79 ---------- SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President ............................................. LEW GREENE Vice-President .................................... ANNA BREUM Secretary .............................................. EDITH BROWN Treasurer ............................................. NETTIE RUEGER Sergeant-at-Arms ............................... ELIZABETH EGGER Rickety-rack, rickety-rack, Sophomore colors, yellow and black. CLASS FLOWER -Blackeyed Susan CLASS TEACHERS-- Miss Jensen, Mr. Bever S-O -F-O--M -O-R-E Normal Sophomores are we. We can work and we can grin, We are the Class that is going to win, Razzle, dazzle, zis, boom, rezz, We are the Sophs of the B. N. S. Although the Sophomore Class is small, still it is large enough for our members to have the best of times at social functions of our own. We proved this at the party given by Elizabeth Eggers last fall. No large class could have been entertained at a private home in that way and had as glorious a time as we had. Then February fifteenth we gave a valentine party for the Freshman Class, and we are sure that the Freshies can vouch for the good time they had. Thanks to Miss Jensen's untiring zeal the party was a perfect success. Still a small class has its drawbacks. Only six or seven girls turned out for basketball practice, Brown, Breum, Eggers, Westerlund, Ericson, and Pickens, and as we were unfortunate enough to get Friday Page Seventy-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 80 ---------- night, which is proverbially an unlucky night, for practice, when several of the girls had to be out of town, the result was that the team did not come up to the standard. As Edith Brown sprained her ankle twice while practicing, two new girls, Belle Sturgill and Alma Moe, played in the final games. But never mind, next year we will be Juniors, and we hope to win prestige in that Class. At least we know that Elizabeth Eggers will star in the Junior team, for when she takes a notion to sit on the ball nobody will dare to take it away from her. The Sophomores are a wide-a-wake Class. Perhaps if we did not say this ourselves nobody else would, but there is hardly a member that does not belong to some organization or other in school and many hold positions of prominence. There is Lew Greene; besides being our own chief executive, he is also Vice-President of the "Students' Association" and President of the Philomathean Society. Marie Reese is the Secretary of the latter organization and other members that belong are: Miss Jensen, Miss Westerlund, Miss Brown, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Owen and Mr. King. Anna Breum, Blanche Barrett and Alma Moe belong to the Alkisiah Club; Mr. Sloane to the Thespians; Hazel Baker to the H. L. S. In the late Declamation Contest Lew Greene and Jean Hinds took part, and although they did not carry off any laurels, we love them all the same. Many of the members have shown their loyalty for the Class, although they really belong to the upper classes. Miss Westerlund became a Senior last semester and the Misses Brown, Breum and Hinds are Juniors. We thank those young ladies for staying with us and helping to make this year a successful one. ~L 9 Page Eighty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 81 ---------- FRESHMAN PageEighty-Orne ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 82 ---------- [Image] FRESHMAN CLASS Page Eighty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 83 ---------- Freshman CLASS TEACHERS-Miss La Verne Knowles, Mr. H. C. Philippi CLASS COLORS--Red and Black CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose CLASS YELL Rah, rah, rah,--rah, rah, rah, Freshmen! Rah, rah, rah,-rah, rah, rah, Freshmen! Rah, rah, rah,--rah, rah, rah, Freshmen! Rah, rah, rah,-rah, rah, rah, Freshmen! MOTTO-To make every day a preparation for the morrow OFFICERS President ........................ I.B. SMITH Vice-President ............... MADELINE NICOL Secretary-Treasurer ....... IRMA WRIGHT Sergeant-at-Arms ......... J.C. INGMAN The Freshman Class has shown a great deal of life and class spirit during the school year. Despite the fact that the Class is composed mostly of special students we have done a great deal in a social way. We have held in all three parties: Our Class Acquaintance party, a party to the Freshmen and their friends, and a conciliation party given to the Freshman and Sophomore teams on the night of the game The Sophomore Class held a "Saint Valentine's" party in honor of the Freshman Class the fifteenth of February, which was enjoyed by thirty- four Freshmen. Cupid games wer ethe events of the evening. At present we are planning a launch party to be given in honor of the Sophomores, and to be held in the near future. From these events you will perceive that the year has been a most eventful and pleasant one for all Freshmen, and I am sure the Class of '16 will look back to their Freshman year with only pleasant memories. 'Twas a morning in sunny September When we entered the Normal school, They quizzed us and gave us a program, Some class to these programs, I ween, For they grouped all the live ones together And labeled them "Freshmen '16."-I. B. S., '16. Page Eighty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 84 ---------- [Image] TENTH GRADE Page Eighty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 85 ---------- Tenth Grade OFFICERS President .......................................... PAUL THOMPSON Secretary .......................................... WINNIE LEWIS Treasurer ......................................... TOM ALLISON MOTTO-"Try not, or accomplish." Since the organization of the High School four years ago, our Class has had a steady increase both in numbers and that quality known as ability. At the beginning of the school year 1911-12, our enrollment was seventeen; we now county forty-two at our Class meetings. Last year we ventured to present our first play. It was so successful that we have decided to put on a better one this year. It will be given May 16. The cast of characters is unusually strong and we fully expect to give something that compares favorably with the productions of the Normal classes proper. Watch the date, May 16, and be sure not to have some other engagement that interferes with your support of this, the best play presented in the Normal this year. We near the completion of the Tenth Grade with genuine regret. Since there is no Eleventh Grade in the Training School, we are soon to sever relations with the Normal High. We hope our successors will steadily continue to advance the interests and uphold the good name of the Normal High School. Some one has said of them, "Now, we may notice China; but after a while we must." May we suggest, "Now, you may notice the Tenth Grade, but after a while you must"? Page Eighty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 86 ---------- [Image] NINTH GRADE Page Eighty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 87 ---------- OFFICERS President ............................................. PHILIP MONTAG Secretary ............................................. MILES BURPEE Treasurer ............................................. KATIE LOUGH During the year the Ninth Grade has shown that age is not the only thing that counts. While we can easily show a lower average of years, both in respect to age and time spent in school, we are not making this an excuse for inactivity. We have furnished our share of the Normal High Basketball team. This team was beaten in but one contest during the season and on that occasion so frightened their opponents that they refused to allow us a return game. We are represented on the Normal baseball team and expect to make our influence felt there too. A year ago this spring we won first place in the Chuckanut Marathon and our showing this spring will be equally good. We are not staking our reputation wholly upon our athletic record. In the Class room, the literary society, the laboratory,-everywhere-our work is the very best we can make it. Who gives the best recitations? Who always knows the answer to every question? Who solves all the hard problems? The Ninth Grade, to be sure. Only by consistent effort and continued reliance upon hard work can we maintain this position. Look out for the Ninth Grade,- we are bound to let you know we are in the institution. Page Eighty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 88 ---------- SOCIETIES Page Eighty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 89 ---------- [Image] Y.W.C.A. CABINET Page Eighty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 90 ---------- Y.W.C.A. This year the Young Women's Christian Association of the Normal School passed the goal of two hundred members. The Chairman of the Membership Committee was a hustler and she, with her committee, made a complete canvass of the School. As a result wc have had two hundred seven members during the year. The work of the Association girls began even before school opened. Some of them arrived two days in advance and were busy every minute. Do you remember the first day you came to Bellingham? Those were Y. W. C. A. girls that met you at the train and helped you safely through the first of the "five formal steps" in your Normal lesson plan-the step into Miss Gray's office. The next pleasure the Association girls had was the delivering of bouquets to all the new girls. Many a homesick girl was cheered by this little remembrance. The devotional meetings of the year began with a vesper service the first Sunday afternoon. They were held regularly during the year at 4:10 on Thursdays. The girls who have attended most of these meetings tell of the inspiration and help they received. We have had many interesting speakers, among whom were Dr. and Mrs. Mylrae, Miss Fox, Miss Hillis, Mrs. Jones, Miss Fuller, Miss Tingley and Dr. Gordon, besides members of the Faculty. Then the meetings conducted by the girls were so good! One we all enjoyed was the conference meeting in charge of the three cabinet girls who were at Gearhart last summer. I'm sure many of us felt after hearing their talks that we wanted to go next time. During November the World's Week of Prayer for Missions was conducted under auspices of the Missionary Chairman Period. Miss Hawthorne, of Tacoma, gave the closing address and her talk on the mountain people of the South will long be remembered by those who heard it. One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the year was the membership banquet, at Edens Hall, Nov. 22. Miss Abbie Johnson, formerly a President of our association, made a charming toastmistress. Miss Worden's poem delighted us all. The allusion to the "Five Formal Steps" used in the opening paragraph of this article was borrowed from Miss De Long's toast. Especially interesting to the girls present who had been in the Bellingham Normal for more than one year was Miss Wilson's "Memories" of former association girls. In February we held our Sixth Annual Bible Institute. We were fortunate this year in having four splendid Bible teachers with us: Mrs. Staat, for many years a worker in the China Inland Mission; Mrs. C. H. Black, of Seattle; Mrs. Beattie of Bellingham; and one who has come Page Ninety ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 91 ---------- to be an absolute necessity to our institute, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, of Seattle. Mrs. Campbell's lessons on the Book of Revelations were enthusiastically attended. The power of prayer was deeply impressed upon our hearts by the testimony of the lives of these noble women. Mrs. Staat told us how the work of the China Inland Mission is supported entirely by prayer. ELECTED OFFICERS President .................................... RUTH DERIFIELD Vice-President ........................... NELLIE GIBSON Secretary .................................... ALIENE PIERCE Treasurer .................................... ETHEL PATTEN COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN APPOINTED Devotional ................................................ PAULINE PAULSON Temperance ............................................. LENORE THOMAS Missionary ................................................ CLARICE HENRY Bible Study ................................................ DORA REIPMA Extension ................................................... LAURA DERINGER Publicity .................................................... MYRTLE PARKER Cafeteria .................................................... PEARL LENHERR One of the very successful departments of the Association this year has been the Cafeteria. It has furnished a nutritious and appetizing lunch to the members of the school and at the same time has provided for the finances of the Association. Under the supervision of Miss Lawrence and a competent Chairman of this committe have received helpful training. This is proved by the fact that the new Chairman has been a member of the Cafeteria Committee all year and now is well able to carry on the work of the cafeteria. Besides planning the Bible Institute mentioned above, the Bible Study Committee have organized thirteen Bible classes during the year. These have been taught by Faculty members or by Bible teachers living near the Normal. John's Gospel, the Life of Christ, Life and Epistles of Paul, and the Old Testament have been the topics of study. The Publicity Committee has done good work this year. Besides providing posters for the meetings they have carried on correspondence with a number of the Normal Schools and Colleges of the Northwest. One of the Thursday meetings was devoted to the messages from other schools and from these letters we got an idea of the work of the Y. W. C. A. in our sister schools. The Cabinet Conference was held in Tacoma this spring and as a number of the Cabinet could not attend, the retiring President, with Miss Sperry's aid, planned a one-day conference to be held in the Normal School. On April 15th, at nine o'clock, the program began with a Bible lesson. The Secretary of the city Y. W. C. A. gave us a survey of the National work. This was followed by a discussion of the work of the departments of our Association. At noon a luncheon was served to all attending, at the close of which toasts on the Summer conference were given. The meeting was well attended and was voted a great success. We feel that we have been indeed fortunate this year in having for our President, Miss Scheidemantel. She has shown herself very capable in managing the executive affairs of a society and untiring in devotion to the work of the Master. She, with a most helpful advisory Board, has been able to make the work of the Association a real joy. Page Ninety-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 92 ---------- ALKISIAH Page Ninety-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 93 ---------- Alkisiah The Club work started in September with five or six members from the preceding year but with as many more older ones. These latter added much to the power of the Club by bringing back new ideas. The task of filling the Club membership was pushed steadily on until the roll was full. There has been no attempt to take up any certain line of study this year as has been the custom of previous years. However, we have had several programs of sociological interest. Among these were "Pure Food," "The Strikes," in which the present "Shirt Waist Strike" was discussed, and the talks given at our open meeting on "Mothers' Pensions," "Juvenile Courts" and "Prison Reforms." Although we had several other heavy programs, our work has given much pleasure and many enjoyable evenings. Among our lighter programs was "Vacation Rambles." We will always remember the trials and funny stories as described by Misses Lucetta MacKechnie, Hogle and Dawson. Another evening we followed Mrs. Ella Higginson in her trip through "Alaska." Our "February Program" initiated us into the secrets of some great men and women, among whom were Longfellow, Lowell, Washington, Lincoln and Susan B. Anthony. We always enjoy Miss Baker's talks and her report on Miss Anthony's life that evening left a lasting impression. Our musical program was assisted very materially by the Victor machine. Every year the Underclassmen of the Society entertains the Senior members at a banquet. This year that most enjoyable affair took place April 24th. After the more material side the rest of the evening was spent in toasts and songs. We recommend Clarice Henry to anyone needing a capable and charming toastmistress in the future. One year the Club took up the study of the legends of the Holy Grail. As a result the Club possesses a Copley print of "The Oath of Knighthood," one of Abbey's mural paintings, illustrating the Holy Page Ninety-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 94 ---------- Grail. The Bulb Sale which took place in December, 1912, was for the purpose of raising enough money to frame this picture. It will be hung in the building temporarily awaiting an "Alkasiah Room," which latter we hope may be realized at an early date. Not the least part of the work of the second semester was the ful-filling of our promise to the Students' Association last year; namely, the Alkisiah pennant. Through the influence of our President, Minnie Carver, we obtained permission to enjoy a Saturday and Sunday at Ravenswood Camp, at Lake Whatcom. Once more, upon this occasion, we were thankful that our membership is limited to girls. Weenies, baked potatoes, coffee and accessories disappear rapidly at such a time, as you all know. The long tramps and the night spent in the open brought all back with fresh minds and bodies. Miss Baker, of course, was chaperon. It is, indeed, owing to our second semester officers, that the business of the Club has been so well finished. They are: President ............................................ MINNIE CARVER Vice-President ................................... GRACE MCKECHNIE Secretary-Treasurer ........................... RUTH BIRKS Chairman Consul .............................. LOUISE ATCHISON I need not write at length on the "homey" times enjoyed around Miss Baker's fireside during this year. Here have been formed many strong and, we hope, lasting friendships. Page Ninety-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 95 ---------- THESPIAN Page Ninety-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 96 ---------- OFFICERS President ................................ RUTH DEREFIELD Vice-President ....................... HELEN BOUCHER Secretary ................................. DORA POLLEY Treasurer ................................. BELLE STURGILL Business Manager .................. HELEN RATHBUN Literary Reporter ..................... BELVA WATERS Sergeant-at-Arms ................... CLARENCE DAHLQUIST Honorary Members ................ MISS HAYS, MRS. SMITH, MRS. McCULLY The highest of all arts is the art of expression; true expression of the soul in its varying moods. This may be expressed through music, but best through that most perfect music, the music of the human voice, and through the greatest charm, the charm of personality. This is the aim of the Thespian Dramatic Club. The Club was formed at the opening of the school year, and besides purely dramatic work, it has included in its study, music, essays and the lives and art of the present day actors and actresses. On February 28th the Club presented its first public program, consisting of two short one-act farces, "In the Teeth of the Gift Horse," and "Her Decision." "In the Teeth of the Gift Horse" is one of Arnold Bennett's charming plays, and "Her Decision" is by Margaret Cameron, a delightful playwright. CAST OF CHARACTERS "IN THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE." Dick Butler ............................................. CLARENCE DAHLQUIST Florence Butler, his wife ...................... YSABEL PATTON Henrietta Williams, his aunt ................ JESSIE HAZELINE Page Ninety-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 97 ---------- Delvin Blake ................................... DAN HALL Ann Fisher...................................... HELEN BOUCHER Katie, the maid ............................. EVELYN WARD "HER DECISION." James Brett, a clerk in the war office, 33.......................... ARTHUR SMITH Gerald O'Mara, a civil engineer, 24................................... ELMER RILEY Rosamund Fife, a spinster and lecturer on cookery....... GRACE BARNES These two plays proved very successful and the Club decided to present them at Friday Harbor. March 21, at 8:30 A. M., the Club, chaperoned by Miss Hays, Miss Brown, Miss Sheafer and Mrs. Termaat, embarked on the San Juan II. for Friday Harbor. A big Thespian penpant floated from the main truck of the launch. The day was perfect and after cruising about among the many islands the launch landed at 3:30 P. M. A most appetizing and satisfying lunch was served cafeteria style in Rebekah Hall by the chaperons. The remainder of the after- noon was spent in "seeing the town," and in some clever work at staging. In spite of the meagre staging resources the plays were well given. The return trip began at 11:30 P. M., and was consequently made by moonlight. The second social gathering was held at Miss Hays' cabin on Lake Whatcom, April 17. A delightful picnic supper was served near the lake shore, where a beautiful view of the scenery was enjoyed. After the supper the Club adjourned to Miss Hays' cabin, where a short program was rendered and where the remainder of the evening was happily spent. A College play of three acts, "The 'Varsity Coach," was presented the last week in May. CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Selby, assistant coach of 'Varsity crew...................... CLARENCE DAHLQUIST Mousie Kent, a grind ................................................................ CARLETON TRIMBLE Howard Dixon, college boy ..................................................... GLENN HILL Dick Elsworth, member of crew............................................... ELMER RILEY Chester Allen, college boy ....................................................... SAM KELLEY Ruth Moore, sweet college girl ............................................... HELEN RATHBUN M rs. M oore, Ruth's aunt ........................................................ RUTH DEREFIELD Serena Selby, Robert's aunt ..................................................... GRACE UHL Ethel Lynn, college girl ............................................................. JOSEPHINE LOVELY Daisy Doane, fashionable boarding school girl .................... BELLE STURGILL A number of the Club members will be back next year to carry for- ward, with the help of new members, the work so earnestly begun. Before closing, the Club wishes here to express its gratitude and thanks to Mrs. Smith for the excellent training she has given; and especially to Miss Hays for the interest she has taken, the invaluable help she has given, and to the inspiration she has always been in all the work. Page Ninety-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 98 ---------- Philomathean BSNS 1909 Page Ninety-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 99 ---------- Philomathean Literary Society OFFICERS President .................................................................... LEW GREENE Vice-President ........................................................... VIOLA HOPKINS Secretary- Treasurer .................................................. MARIE REESE Sergeant-at-Arms ..................................................... RUDOLPH KNAACK Attorney ..................................................................... JOHN KAUP The Philomathean Society, which passed its third milestone, November 22, 1913, by giving one of its unique parties, including and a program, games has entered its fourth year with a membership of forty, and with promise of a still greater future. It is with pride that we note the success of former Philos. We also have the assurance that the present members will be a credit to the organization- for are they not even now winning laurels, with Viola Hopkins as winner of the first declamatory prize, Maimee Davis chosen by the Faculty as the Senior representative to appear on the Commence- ment program, Anna Brown as Editor-in-Chief of the Senior Annual, and with Messrs. Greene and Olson as members of the Student Board of Control. Early in the year the Society amended its constitution by adopting the Recall and Direct Primary. The latter became so popular that it was later adopted by the Students' Association. The social side of our activities has furnished much enjoyment, with spreads following several programs, two mysterious initiations, the May "stunt," a beach party and the famous birthday party. The work for the year has been instructive as well as entertaining. Much ability was been gained in parliamentary drill, debate, dis- Page Ninety-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 100 ---------- cussions, talks and much pleasure derived from the contributions from our musicians and elocutionists. The Philos gave the first public program of the year which showed what the society does at its regular programs. Every program has been carefully planned, prepared and executed. Among those rendered were a College program, Spelling Convention, Patriotic meeting, May Day parade and Philomathean Phonograph. + EXTRACTS FROM THE PHILO PHONOGRAPH. EDITORIALS. A word of Greeting: The Philos hope when this paper goes out to its readers, it will carry with it a breath of school life, and a little of the fraternal spirit of the Philos. All the events of interest will be recorded, and all matters of grave importance will be duly considered in its pages. + HIGH COST OF LIVING. We propose a simple remedy for the problem of high cost of living. We give Horace Greeley's well-known advice: "Go forth, young man, and seek a wife; when you have found her, marry her and go live with your father-in-law." GREAT CALAMITY IMPENDING. Many other weighty problems such as the trusts, tariff, Mexico, are agitating the public mind at present, but these evils are as nothing compared with the terrible calamity that is about to befall our Normal Old Normalites, George Washington and Julius Coesar would turn in their graves if they knew of this awful possibility. Yea! There shall be tearing of hair and gnashing of teeth throughout this broad, beautiful Normal world, if this catastrophe be not averted. The handwriting is on the wall! Therefore arise in your strength and ward off this terrible disaster. For if you do not awake, if you will not heed the prophet's warning voice,-Lake Mathes will surely dry up. SPORTING PAGE. Senor Watkins, our famous "toreador," has just returned from a series of successful engagements in Mexico. + LINE-UP FOR THE PHILO BASEBALL TEAM. Batsdorf, catcher; Schiedemantel, pitcher; Westerlund, first base; Patten, second base; Baker, third base; Hopkins, short stop; Reese, fielder; Biver, fielder; Evanson, fielder; Schumacher, substitute; De Long, substitute. The team feels sure of success with an attractive mascot like our little Rudolph. Page One Hundred ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 101 ---------- TRACK. Lundberg and Suffle will be sure to pull down the 50 and 100-yard dashes. When Greene has developed his wind and lengthened his stride he will crowd Layton for first place in the mile. So far, in practicing for the Marathon, Mr. Kaup has used a motorcycle to keep him in sight of E. Thomas. King and Halsey are regular Greeks when it comes to throwing the discus. At last practice no attempt was made to measure the throws, as we had no donkey engine to handle the tape reel. Owen and O'Brien will do the hurdling. + CREW. Coach Jensen says: "Our prospects for crew are great, if we can get Dad Rindal to hollow out a cedar log for us. We have splendid material with Mellish, Suffle, Hopkins, Patten, Nevins, Owens and Watkins, with Philippi as coxswain. They have been practicing with a fir plank, which has proven something of a hindrance when it comes to speed. + CLASSIFIED ADS. Lost- An A No. 1, strong, manly heart. C. H., care O. A. C. Wanted.-A trip to Spokane. B. B. Wanted- Forestry specimens. H. N. M. Wanted.-Someone to help spend my First Prize in Declamation. V. H. Found.-If the C. H. who advertised a lost heart will call at Tarte Hall he may recover the same. A. B. Lost.-A pumpkin pie. Baker. For Sale.--H. C. Philippi's latest book, "How to be Happy, Though Married." Notice-John Kaup takes this means of announcing to the public his intention of organizing a singing class. His prices will be reduced for Normal students. His methods are dramatic. He has often demon- strated his extraordinary vocal powers and his wonderful range of voice. Nothing like him on the "sound." Now is your opportunity to "grasp time by the forelock." "Was its los mit den Philos? Nicht ist los mit den Philos. Mit wemn ist nichts los? Mit den Philos. Mit wem? Mit den Philos? Page One Hundred One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 102 ---------- H.L.S. Page One Hundred Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 103 ---------- H.L.S. The Hays' Literary Society numbers about thirty members with three members of the Faculty as honorary members. The work of the year 1912-13 has been a year of profit and pleasure to all members. The meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. Many very excellent programs have been enjoyed during the year among which were a Longfellow program given on February 28th, and "An Evening With Great Women" on March 27th. On the 13th of March a very pleasing darkey program was given as a preparation for the coming of Booker T. Washington. These programs have consisted of readings, musical numbers and talks upon questions of the day. One feature of our work has been a study of the life and work of the men who have come to us in the lecture course. This Society always finds time to spend an evening at Miss Hay's cabin, where a part of the evening's program is always toasting weenies and marshmallows. At the Christmas season the Faculty room, decorated with holly and mistletoe, was the scene of a delightful program suitable for the season. The public program of the Society was given Friday morning, April 25th, in the Auditorium. The program consisted of musical numbers, and the play, "The Hour Glass," by W. B. Yeats. This Irish drama was thoroughly appreciated by all. An evening of music on May 8th at the home of Miss Hays is to be one of the joyous occasions of the year. On May 9th the first banquet of the H. L. S. was given. We had as our guests members of the Faculty and friends. As we disband for the year we think of the many pleasant days we have had together and wish the H. L. S. of 1913-14 a most prosperous year. Page One Hundred Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 104 ---------- CAST OF THE HOUR GLASS." Wiseman ................................................. LOUISE FIELD Fool .......................................................... ANNA TROMP Angel ....................................................... BLANCHE KNIGHT The Wife .................................................. BERTHA HOLST Two Children ......................................... FRANCES RIGGS, NELLIE CROPPER Students- ................................................. GLADYS KELLETT, CARRIE WESP, HAZEL BAKER, HELEN BURNHAM, GENEVIEVE GRAYNOLDS, LAURA DERINGER OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President ............................... MARION JOHNSON Vice-President ...................... ANNA SMITH Treasurer ............................... HELEN BURNHAM Secretary ............................... IRENE SCHAACHT + + [Image] MEMBERS KAMANO CLUB Page One Hundred Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 105 ---------- Swastika OFFICERS President ............................. CHESTER MCCALL Secretary ............................. FRANCES ASTELS Treasurer ............................. HENRY HEFTY The immediate object of our Society is to train the boys to speak with ease and precision. Wherever one goes these days he meets with people who lack ability to express their thoughts clearly and forcibly. The business and professional world need men that know how to present their ideas in a manner that carries weight and results in conviction. A man with ideas but without effective expression is like a ship without a rudder,--he may move in practically any direction, varying perhaps, with each veering mental impulse, but he never gets anywhere. We want to overcome our limitations in the use of our mother tongue hence we have our programs specifically -adapted to accomplish this end. It is astonishing how quickly the boys have overcome their diffidence. There isn't a fellow in the Society but can get up and entertain us half an hour and make every minute count. This practice is rapidly preparing us to become effective speakers. There are some in our ranks who clearly have the capacity to grow into orators, and we expect that they will some day make their mark in the world of eloquence. Page One Hundred Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 106 ---------- Delphian Literary Society OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER President ............................................................ LULU PIKE Vice-President .................................................. MYRTLE NESLUND Secretary ........................................................... ANN DORR Treasurer ........................................................... CORA MCM ILLAN OFFICERS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER President ..................................................... ROSE MARTIN Vice-President ............................................ CORA MCMILLAN Secretary ..................................................... WINNIE LEWIS Treasurer ..................................................... NELLIE HESS MOTTO-More Light COLORS-Old Rose and Cream Two school years of existence have brought the Delphian Literary Society to the place where it can walk alone, and talk in the language of its elders with considerable ease. Since its birth in October, 1911, it has grown with the growth of the High School, increasing rapidly in stature and independence. Not to any one person, but to the faithfulness of its officers and the loyal spirit of its members is this development due. Every Thursday at ten o'clock a meeting is held for half an hour, literary programs alternating with business meetings. On the latter occasions, the girls receive good practice from parliamentary drill and have now reached the stage where they have successfully represented the august members of the Faculty. If some of the measures which have been adopted in parliamentary drill were carried out, we should have an entrance to Society Hall through the roof and perhaps a new carpet for the Study Hall. Although the most striking trait of all the Delphians is their remarkably intelligent expression-thus distinguishing them from the ordinary "Beastie,"- they may be further identified by a peculiar marking: a small, silver triangle, worn on the left side of the blouse. Page One Hundred Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 107 ---------- Part Two Page One Hundred Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 108 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 109 ---------- LITERARY Page One Hundred Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 110 ---------- Editorial Our Annual comes out under a new name this year: "KLIPSUN," the Indian name, meaning sunset; and we trust that the name will help to call more attention to our beautiful sunsets. Don't get so absorbed in your School work that you can't look out of the window for a moment to catch a glimpse of sunsets, the bay and the mountains. Are you one of the students who have been in School all year and done nothing for Class or School? Just pure knowledge is a good thing, but the ability to get on your feet and talk, that a literary society gives you; the companionship and good feeling that meet you when you do your duty by your Class; the training in working with other people that comes from participation in athletics; the enjoyment for yourself and others that is derived from membership in a musical club,-are these not worth a great deal, too? We are glad to note that our Normal is growing so rapidly that several members have been added to the Faculty this year and we believe that the School Spirit is becoming better in proportion to the growth. Class Spirit and competition are mighty fine things to have in a School, especially if the rivalry does not degenerate into jealousy. Just one word more: Before we part let's forget any knocking or criticism we have indulged in this year and start being "square" instead. "Smile and the world smiles with you, Knock and you go it alone; For a cheery grin will let you in, Where the knocker is never known." Page One Hundred Ten ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 111 ---------- Settling Mr. Martin "I always use the whites o' 'leven eggs," announced Mrs. Andrews decisively. The Ladies' Aid gasped politely. "My, that's a lot o' eggs for one cake,, ain't it?" said Mrs. Hall. "I never use more'n nine." "Well, I've always said that anybody that used less'n 'leven eggs in that kind of cake was purty close." "Maybe they didn't have 'em to use," put in little Mrs. Gray gently. "Well, then; they hadn't better try to make angel cake," snapped Mrs. Andrews, as she bit off another length of thread and thrust it savagely into the needle. "They'd better do like the man the minister was tellin'. about last Sunday. Say, did you notice that button on the back of his coat? It was just a hangin' by one thread. I thought I'd die o' mortification. That man needs a wife if ever anybody did!" "Well, I should say he does," added Mrs. Davenport. "I'll bet that was the last clean handkerchief he had. If he's goin' to stay here in Hartville he's got to have somebody to look after him." "Who would it be?" asked Mrs. Hall. "There isn't- " "Yes, there is!" interrupted Mrs. Andrews. "There's Hannah Draper that lives over by Morton, would be just the one for him. She's not very good lookin', that's true, but she certainly can cook and sew. She's made three 'Log Cabins' since last Christmas." "Maybe Mr. Martin would like to have something to say about it," suggested Mrs. Gray. "Well, if he don't know a good thing like Hannah Draper when he sees it, this ain't no place for him," Mrs. Andrews announced with decision. "Let's make it business-like though. Is there a motion?" But before the motion could be given there was a hasty scramble on the back porch; the door flew open, and the Andrews twins burst in. "Maw, we're hungry!" they announced. Mrs. Andrews was plainly annoyed. She prided herself upon the rigid control which she was said to exercise over her children. "Stand right there by the door," she commanded, and then went on: "Let's hear your motion, Mrs. Davenport." The "aye" which followed it was almost unanimous. Little Mrs. Gray was the only dissenting voice. The twins stood through the vote and its discussion in bored solemnity. At this moment their chief concern in life lay in a freshly-baked loaf of bread, a golden pat of butter, and a crimson glass of jelly on the third shelf. "Now you can go, boys," their mother said leniently. "There's some fresh bread in the kitchen, an' a pitcher o' milk in the pantry." "My, how well trained your children are," said Mrs. Blake, after they had gone out. "Yes," smiled Mrs. Andrews, "It's all in beginnin' right. I've always made 'em toe the mark an' they know they have to." In the kitchen the twins were tasting the sweetness of forbidden fruit. "Say," said Bobby, as he bit down into a quivering lump of jelly, "What was them women talkin' about anyway?" "Sounded like they's talkin' 'bout the minister and that Hannah Draper that lives over by Morton," mumbled Billy. "Gee! " he added manfully, "I'd like to see 'em push anybody off onto me that way. An' Page One Hundred Eleven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 112 ---------- Maw's goin' to ask 'em here for dinner next Sunday. I see where we go easy on the Brown Betty." "Say," volunteered Bobby. (Bobby's thoughts were usually gems when they came, painfully slow though they were, and always prefaced by "Say.") "Say, I'll bet the minister 'ud like to know about that. Le's write 'n' say we got some valu'ble infermation that we'll trade for them two white rabbits of his. I know where I can trade two rabbits fer a guinea pig, 'n' Tommy said he'd give us a third interest in his goat fer another guinea pig." Thus it was that among the next morning's mail for the Rev. Edward Martin was a very grimy note, which read: "Mr. Edward Martin, Preacher at the Pres. church. ......Dear Sir:-We know some valubul infermation about you which we will trade fer them two white rabbits of yours. Is it a go? respectfuly yours (SIGNED) Robert Andrews, William Andrews. And so it happened that late the next afternoon the twins walked down the minister's neat gravel walk, each carrying a rabbit in his arms, while the minister sat limply in his chair, trying to entangle himself from the maze of Ladies' Aid, Hannah Draper and Sunday dinner. "Merciful Heavens!" he said, to Mercury on the mantel; "I've got to be engaged to somebody before next Sunday or lose my chance. And I've got to make good; that's all there is to it! It all depends on next Sunday, and if the Ladies' Aid is down on me I might as well- . I might say it was Mrs. Adams, but ministers don't usually marry deaf old housekeepers. But," he added in desperation, "I've got to produce a fiancee between now and Sunday." Then as a happy thought struck him-"I'll write to Aunt Matilda. She'll know what to do!" When Miss Matilda tore open and read the letter she did not ap-pear surprised. That was not Miss Matilda's way. For twenty years this nephew had been writing his troubles to her and always she had proven equal to the occasion. This was only one of the many, so she sat down at once and wrote an answer; short, crisp, and characteristic to the letter. "My Dear Ned," it ran, "I really credited you with more brains. Why didn't you ask me to come on a visit? But since you didn't, I'll invite myself. All you need to do is to meet me with a great deal of tenderness, fatherly tenderness,- any kind, just so it's effusive, and if I'm not very wrong, Hart-ville will do the rest. I shall come Thursday on the four o'clock train. "Your loving aunt, "Matilda." For just a fraction of a second the Rev. Mr. Martin looked puzzled, then a great light broke over his face. "Aunt Matilda," he said with emphasis, "you're a brick!" When the four o'clock train pulled in to Hartville, the usual crowd of loafers was present to witness any excitement. Not that there had ever been any excitement, but there was always the possibility. The post-master stood in the doorway, leaning heavily against one side. The agent, fully realizing his importance, stood a little in advance of the others, a pencil over one ear, 'and the mail sack thrown carelessly over Page One Hundred Twelve ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 113 ---------- his shoulder, as though he were not fully aware that Mrs. Andrews' order for $2.48 worth of goods from the city was contained therein. The only outsiders were the minister, who stood eagerly scanning every window, and little Mabel Andrews with a basket of eggs which she was to exchange at the store. There was only one passenger to alight,-a little, young-old lady, with bright eyes and faintly flushed cheeks, who looked neither to the right or left but ran across the platform straight into the arms of the minister of the Hartville Presbyterian Church. "Ned, dear," she said very distinctly, knowing well that there were seven pairs of ears cocked to hear every word, "I've just been dying to see you!" Little Mabel Andrews had been all ears and eyes; and without waiting for more, she rushed for home, as fast as her chubby little legs and the basket of eggs would allow. "Maw," she shrieked, as she neared the kitchen. "Maw, he kissed her right there on the platform, with everybody a-lookin' on!" "Who kissed who?" inquired Mrs. Andrews excitedly. "The minister!" gasped Mabel. "Well, who did he kiss?" "A lady that got off the train. She run right up to him an' he grabbed her 'n' kissed her three times, 'n' she had purple flowers on her hat, 'n' once on each cheek, 'n' once on her forehead, 'n' she called him 'Ned, dear,' 'n' he took her valise, 'n' never looked at me. 'N' here they come now!" "Good land!" gasped her mother, her voice pitched three keys higher than usual. "I'll run over an' tell Mrs. Hall. We can see 'em from her front window. Mabel, if that bread gets too warm on one side you turn it 'round." But Mabel, who was her mother's own daughter, was already at the window. When Miss Matilda went past she was smiling her prettiest. "Ned, dear," she said, "you're saved. You're as good as married. I saw two women dodge behind those curtains as we went past." When they turned into the minister's trim white gate, Mrs. Andrews sighed. "Well, it's a real relief to me. I'm glad he's settled down. He's saved us a lot o' trouble. I'm glad he picked out a nice, sensible woman, even if her hat is a little mite gay. Yes, sir; it's a real load off my mind to get him settled down. I must run right over and tell Mrs. Blake. It's been such a worry to her." "Say!!' said Bobby when he heard the news, "That'll mean just two more pieces o' Brown Betty fer us." '13. Page One Hundred Thirteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 114 ---------- Mary Kathleen's Sin She must have been nearly three feet in height, not counting the big, fly-away, pink bow that fluttered and trembled on the very topmost lock of her very brown, very straight and very heavy hair. The color in her cheeks was like nothing in the world so much as the very pink ice-cream she was eating from the cone in her hand. Everything about her suggested the happy little girl of five-until you considered her eyes. They were big and brown and they looked out at the world with a great wonder and with something else-that something which made people call her a "queer child." Her name was Mary Kathleen. The "Mary" was for grandmother but the "Kathleen" was for herself. Today Mary Kathleen sat on the steps of the big, shady veranda with a far-away look in her brown eyes. Although she did not know it herself she was trying with all her strength to justify things in her small world. For there had been a long series of misfortunes which seemed to have hurled themselves upon her, together with the advent of Aunt Jane and the departure of her own mother for parts unknown. You see, Father and Mary Kathleen had decided, after solemn deliberation, that it was much better that Mother should go away for a few days of complete rest, even though it meant endless loneliness for the two members of the family left behind. Every afternoon of that summer, when the long, gaspy hours seemed to drag the very heaviest, Mother had always found something to help her little girl endure the heat. It might be a few hours spent in the very shadiest spot they could find; or it might be just a tall, thin, deliciously frosty glass of sweet, cold lemonade, that one could sip at for an hour. The entertainment of her niece did not seem to enter into Aunt Jane's estimation, as one of her duties; and so that afternoon Mary Kathleen had wandered around the house dismally. Looking for something cool to drink, she had finally come to the sideboard in the diningroom. There the first thing that caught her eye was a great, big, round, silver dollar. Mary Kathleen breathed a sigh of relief. How could she have thought that Mother had forgotten her? This meant an ice-cream cone and some beautiful red and white "marbles" to be had at the little store on the corner. When it was such a big piece of money, Mother must have meant some for each day of her absence. Why hadn't she thought to look on the side-board before? So Aunt Jane found her a few minutes later on the veranda. Beside her on the step was a striped bag, and in one hand she held several pieces of money. Aunt Jane had never learned the gentle art of "counting ten." She was, also, a firm believer in the force of "circumstantial evidence," and Mary Kathleen's case was tried, found guilty, and dismissed while the prisoner was still offering her judge a sticky "marble." "Mary"-(Aunt Jane thought the added "Kathleen" entirely unnecessary). "When did you get that money." "On the sideboard!" Mary Kathleen was considering with approval and not a little wonder the little sparks that seemed suddenly to dance in Aunt Jane's eyes. "What!"-Then, quietly-"Why did you take it!" This seemed an unnecessary question to the child, in the face of Page One Hundred Fourteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 115 ---------- the cone and "marbles"; still her Aunt Jane should receive nothing but politeness and consideration at her hands, so she answered: "Because it was hot and I wanted some ice-cream." "But you knew it was not your money?" Again this seemed the height of the ridiculous, but she answered patiently: "On, no; it wasn't mine!" Never had Mary Kathleen noticed before how Aunt Jane's curls seemed to bob around on her forehead. Now, Mother's curls-- "You will go straight upstairs and prepare yourself for bed. I don't want to see you again to-day--! To steal and then deliberately - oh!" Mary Kathleen sat quite still and looked at her aunt. She was racking her brain to know why she was to go to bed in the middle of the afternoon. "But, Aunt Jane-!" "Go, immediately! Do you hear?" Now she understood. Aunt Jane was tired already of taking care of a little girl and wanted her to go where she wouldn't bother any more. Her upper lip quivered and her eyes had a hurt, surprised look. But she must not only be Mother's little daughter, she must be Father's brave soldier-boy! And if Aunt Jane wanted her to go to bed then she must go at once. Only-she needn't have spoken in that way! All through the long hours of that afternoon she lay quietly trying to adjust herself to Aunt Jane's ideas. At seven, when the pangs of a very healthy appetite were beginning to be felt, she heard quick, swinging steps on the stair and Father came in. Behind him was Aunt Jane's thin, angular form. "What's this I hear? Not rebellion in the camp the first day of the general's leave?" "Oh, Father; I don't know-tell me what's the matter?" "Wise move! Always ask the questions yourself. Let the other fellow do the talking. But, little girl; why did you want that dollar?" Then the story came out. And Father, being wise beyond his years in the ways of small people, caught Aunt Jane just in time to stop her outburst and almost forcibly ejected her from the room. For there were a few words which he did not care to have explained to Mary Kathleen just then, such as "theft" and "unjustly accused." Then Mary Kathleen and Father went over the whole thing carefully and decided again that, although her ways might seem "passing strange" to them, it was only a failure to understand on their part, and must be met by never-failing politeness. Of his interview with Aunt Jane no account is given; but when Mary Kathleen came down to dinner, happy and beaming again, Aunt Jane came up and kissed her, saying simply: "I didn't understand, Mary. We will try to remember after this!" And Mary Kathleen, out of the sweetness and gentleness of her heart, opened the striped bag in her hand and bestowed the largest and stickiest of candy marbles upon Aunt Jane. BEATRICE BELL, '13. Page One Hundred Fifteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 116 ---------- Contest in Debate The preliminary contest in debate was held soon after the Christmas holidays, upon the question, "Resolved, That Judges Should Be Subject to the Recall." From a number of contestants, the following people were selected to take part in the final contest: Grace Barnes, Joyce Suffel, Martin Hevly and Philip Hogan. On account of ill health, Mr. Hevly left school, leaving only three contestants. The final contest was held in April. Each of the people taking part gave evidence of splendid training and a thorough knowledge of the question. Miss Barnes supported the affirmative alone, while the negative was upheld by Miss Suffel and Mr. Hogan. The prize of $40, offered by the Board of Trustees, was won by Miss Barnes, while a second prize of $20 was won by Mr. Hogan. Declamatory Contest The annual prize contest in declamation was held in the Auditorium Friday evening, April 25. The following program was rendered: Overture from "Faust" ............................................. Gounod HULDA ELLENSON "Chariot Race from Ben Hur" ................................. Lew Wallace VIOLA HOPKINS "Man of Sorrows" ..................................................... Winston Churchill HELEN BOUCHER "Polly of the Circus" ................................................. Margaret Mayo SYDNIA CALDAN "Irish Love Song" ...................................................... Lang DAN HALL "Pauline Pavlovna" ................................................... T. B. Aldrich ELIZABETH GAASLAND "Sign of the Cross" ................................................... Barrett MARJORIE ARTHUR Violin Solo ................................................................. Selected CARLTON TRIMBLE The judges were Prof. G. B. Chichester, Miss Mabel Moore, and Mrs. E. T. Nobles. The manner in which the readings were delivered were most pleasing to the audience and showed a marked degree of ability on the part of the contestants. The first prize, $25.00, which was offered by the First National Bank, was won by Viola Hopkins. The second prize, $15, which was offered by the Students' Association, was won by Elizabeth Gaasland. Page One Hundred Sixteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 117 ---------- Part Three Page One Hundred Seventeen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 118 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 119 ---------- ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Nineteen ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 120 ---------- [Image] FOOTBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Twenty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 121 ---------- Football The football season for the year 1912, was one of uncertainties. The sweets of victory were mingled with the bitter of defeat, and while the year cannot be regarded as one of triumph entirely, still there were some things that brought joy to the hearts of the loyal rooters of the Hill squad. The main stumbling block in the way of a good team was the fact that games were hard to get. Owing to the geographical location of Bellingham it is hard to bring teams here without a big expense and the various High Schools of the State did not appear anxious to play games with the Normal, taking the position that the Normal was out of their class and there was nothing to gain by beating them and much to lose by being defeated. Another fact was the late starting of many of the students and the small number of boys to choose from. This small number of boys made the maintenance of a second team impossible and as a result the first team obtained little or no defensive work before their contests. The victory that brought the most cheer to the Normal was the decisive defeat given to the local High School. There has always been a feeling of rivalry between these schools and to beat the High School made up in part for the defeat received at the hands of the Everett High School. This game was in the early part of the year and the team was composed nearly entirely of men who had never taken part in a hard contest, and the superior team work of Everett and the fact that their team were nearly all men of experience proved too much for the Normal. A game later in the season was refused by Everett, but competent judges of the game credited the Normal with having a better team than the Everett one. The game with the University of Puget Sound was a repetition of the experience with Everett; better team play and older and more experienced men won. This team was afterwards protested as playing professional men and four of their best men were removed from the team. Had these men been removed before the Normal game, the result might have been different. Burlington, Ferndale and Mt. Vernon were some of the small games won by the Normal. Captain Wallace Sutherland played at left half-back, taking part in every game and displaying marked ability throughout the year. His running with the ball in open field work was the equal of any halfback that played in Bellingham this year; and on the receiving end of a forward pass he was sure and safe. "Curly" Hawkins played the other halfback position and his work was of a high order. It was his first year behind the line and he was a consistent ground-gainer, both on line plunging and on end runs. Will Tucker and "Nork" Johnson played at the fullback position, Tucker taking part in the earlier games with good success, particularly in the High School games, where his line smashes had a lot to do with winning the game. His attention to the managing end of the team and a hard course of study kept him out of some of the later games. Johnson was late in entering school and while lack of practice did not allow him to show the true speed of which he is capable and which he displayed as a member of the fast Burlington team of the year before, he must be rated as one of the good backs of the Northwest. His weight and speed, coupled with the fact that he is an accurate thrower and catcher, made him valuable on either end of the forward pass. Page One Hundred Twenty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 122 ---------- Ross Wilson held down the job of quarterback and throughout the whole year played a steady game, running the team in good shape and getting all our of the team that was possible. His defensive work was good at all times and several times he averted touch-downs that seemed certain. Wilson did the most of the kicking for the team; and while the team was weak in punting, Wilson did some good work in that line. The Normal was particularly strong in end men, Dick Hanley and "Sam" Carver being the equals, if not the superiors of any ends that played in Bellingham during the year. Few gains of any distance were made around either end during the year, and very few pass formations were successful against them. Hanley has had more experience, and showed good judgment in defensive work all the season, being especially strong on going down the field under punts. An injury in one of the earlier games slowed him up somewhat, but taking his work as a whole, he must be given credit for a good year. Carver, playing his first year at football, showed the makings of a fine end. While lacking the experience of Hanley his work toward the end of the season was of high class. Knaack played part of the year at end and showed well in some of the games. His work in the Puget Sound game when he scored on them was good. The tackle positions were the hardest to fill of any on the team. The injury to "Col." Sloan in the first game of the year deprived the Normal of one of the best of their men and had be been able to play the whole year it would have been a big help toward strengthening the line. Sloane is big and strong and has the football instinct of following the ball and being in every play. Dahlquist played part of the season as tackle, but a broken hand received in U. P. S. game compelled him to drop out during the last of the season. Dahlquist has always played back of the line and changing to the line made it hard for him to play the best that he was capable of. His tackling at all times was good, and a little more experience at the tackle position would have made him a valuable man for the team. Gay Monks, as the left tackle, was one of the most valuable men on the team. Monks is a player of considerable experience and each year seems to make him better. At solving the plays of the opponents and breaking them up he is better than many University players. Monks carries the ball well and pulled off several very classy forward passes during the year. The lack of heavy men made the selection of the guard positions a difficult one. Ingman at left guard played a steady reliable game during the entire season and was always to be depended on to make a hole to advance the runner on line plays. Several men were used as the other guard but Bert Jones showed the best class of any of them. Jones, one of the lightest men of the team, played against men that outweighed him from thirty to fifty pounds, but held his own in good shape. Jones was also used as center in some of the games and his work as center was fine. In passing the ball and following the play he did well and on defensive play he was strong for a small man. Guy Noyes played as center in the earlier games and for his limited experience did well. His dropping out toward the end of the season weakened the center of the line somewhat as the Normal was not very well supplied with heavy men. Among the other men who helped to make the team were Olson, Walter Johnson, Emery and Yoder. All these men show form and only their lack of experience keeps them from making the team. Several of them by next year should be able to crowd some of the last year men very closely and gain for them Page One Hundred Twenty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 123 ---------- a position on the team. Little Danny Hall, the lightest man who turned out, showed fine form the first of the season and only the fact that he could not finish the season kept him from a regular job on the team. The hardest condition that the Normal school has to contend with is the fact that the majority of the students attend the school for only one or two years. This makes the building of a team very hard as a new team must be developed every year, while in the most of the schools against which the Normal competes the course of study covers four years. This is a big advantage to them, as they can maintain the same team from year to year. Considerable credit must be given the Faculty for their support of the game and the encouragement they gave to the team. A good athletic team is an advantage to any school, as it serves to draw the attention of the students of other schools to the successful school and is a tendency to attract them to that school. The Bellingham Normal School should be in a position to maintain a team equal to those of any of the secondary colleges of the state, and it is the hope of the school that such will be the result of the next year. To one who has never taken part in any games for a school it is hard to realize the help and encouragement that is given to the team by the presence of the student body at the contest. The Normal was very fortunate this year in having such a loyal bunch of rooters, who at all times stood by their team, both in the hours of victory and in the moments of defeat. Several of the team will not be in school for the next year and just what will be done in the way of a team is not certain. It is hoped that a team will be put in the field and be able to uphold the honor of the school. The Normal has never been able to put a team in the field that was superior to all of its opponents, but they have always stood for good straight football and have never encouraged the playing of students for the mere winning of games. The small number of men attending the school makes winning teams hard; but winning games is only a part of the sport, and good, clean football is to be more encouraged that than spirit of winning at all costs. The team and school owe much to the kindness of Dr. Turner, the Coach, for his very efficient coaching and encouragement. The school would make a wise move if they would endeavor to engage Mr. Turner's services as Coach for next year as he knows the old men who will be here in the fall; and he could shape up a good team. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 124 ---------- [Image] JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Girls' Baskethall After a season of hard undaunted labor the members of the girls' basketball teams, the schedule of the Kline Cup games was announced. Each team felt that the prize should be theirs and each player determined to carry off the honors for his own Class. The Freshmen, with such stalwarts as Lehman and Egbert, backed by their trustworthy "team- mates," had a right to feel confident of the cup. The Sophs. were handicapped from the beginning by not having a larger turn-out in practice. Nevertheless they did their best. The Juniors, with "Ann" and "Cassie," true marksmen, and Stalberg and Taylor, able defenders of the oppenents' goal, aided by "Shorter" in center, put up a team of which the Class might well be proud The excellent team work of the Seniors won the admiration of enemy as well as friend. Williams and Stroup were "right there" when it came to throwing baskets and with Stevens as center and MacKechnie and Myron as guards, who were "on the job," they showed excellent form. The girls had practiced hard and were in good trim, thanks to the untiring efforts of their several coaches, when the first game of the series was called. The game was called at 7:30 and the Seniors and Freshmen began the contest. Both teams showed up well and it proved to be a hard-fought battle. The Freshmen won the victory by one point, the score being 11-10. As the Sophomores failed to appear, they forfeited the game to the Juniors. The second game proved as exciting as the first. Interest was beginning to manifest itself among the various classes. The Juniors brought out their colors, red and gray, but could not outshine the Seniors' gold and green! The contest between Sophomores and Seniors lacked "vim," as the Sophs. showed lack of team work and practice. The Seniors won 24-0. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 125 ---------- [Image] SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM [Image] FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Twenty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 126 ---------- The Freshmen stood up well under the attacks of the Juniors, but seemed "out of luck," as many good chances at the basket failed to put the ball through. The score was 16-4 in favor of the Juniors. Enthusiasm had been steadily growing and an intense rivalry was shown between Junior and Senior classes at the third game of the series. Both Classes were out in full force, colors and horns and yells! Both teams were in splendid condition. Never before had the Senior Class of the Normal put out such a formidable foe as this year. Juniors seemed to recognize this and every man went into the game determined that his team should win. The score was first 4-3 in favor of the Seniors at the end of the first half. At the end of the second half, a tie, 8--8. The Seniors made the first basket and the game was over with a score of 10-8 in favor of the Seniors. The Freshmen won from the Sophomores, also. Now the points stood in such a way that the next game fell to the Freshmen and Seniors. After some delay the game was played with a score of 7-4 in favor of the Freshmen. In the next game the Juniors won again from the Freshmen, making the final game fall to the Juniors and Seniors. Never was Class spirit so in evidence. The gymnasium was crowded; everyone was expectant. The game was a tussle from start to finish. The final wind-up showed a score of 7-6 in favor of the Juniors. This ended the series and won the cup for the Juniors. The line-up for the season was: Seniors Juniors Helen Stevens ..................center ........... Maud Shorter Grace McKechnie ............guards........... Ester Stalberg Irene M yron ....................guards........... Georgia Taylor Margaret Strong ...........forwards..........."Ann" Larsen Isabelle Williams............forwards........... Cassie Fitzgerald "Bill" Tucker ...................coach. ............ Edythe Layton Freshmen Sophomores Stella Bradford ..............center .................Lena Erickson Edith Lehm an ..............center..................Hilda Westerlund Hattie Kinnard .............guards..................Elizabeth Eggers Harriet Tyler ................forwards................Loma Pickens Armide Tappe ............ forwards...............Anna Breum Herbert Heath ..............coach...................Rudolph Knaack Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 127 ---------- [Image] BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 128 ---------- Boys' Basketball The basketball season opened with the usual burst of enthusiasm and with the determination to put out a winning team. The material promised well from the start. With Sam Carver as coach, and such men as Nattrass, Tucker, Gibb, Wilson, Hanley, Knaack, Dahlquist, Riley, Munks and Davenport to choose from, who could question the strength of the machine turned out? The team was broken up twice by men leaving school, but when the time for a game rolled around Carver managed to have a quintet in good form. Nattrass played a bear of a game at forward while the other side was ably held up by Knaack and Dahlquist. Tucker played the pivot position all through the season and showed his usual good form. The guard berths were filled by Wilson and Hanley, who both played a good game. The hill team tied the Y. M. C. A. for first place in the city league, but lost the deciding game by a small margin, leaving the North Side High third. The decisive victory in football was keenly felt by the High and was accompanied by threats of what they would do to us in basketball. The two games that were played were fought hard from start to finish, but both were won by the Blue and White. As usual Ellensburg wanted a game until we were ready to start, then showed cold feet, but we were rather surprised that U. P. S. should yell, "Dates full," at the last minute and throw us down hard. This combination of affairs lost us our trip east of the mountains, after it was practically started. The boys worked hard, however, and deserve much credit. You can bet your last bottom dollar we will look for signed contracts next season. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 129 ---------- [Image] TRACK TEAM Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 130 ---------- TRACK On May 27, the Normal and High School held the annual track meet at the Fair Grounds, which ended in a complete victory for the B. S. N. S. by the score of 72-54. Adams and Hall took first and second in the sprints, Adams breaking all city records. The mile was captured similar to the half- mile with Hawkins, Burpee and Odle. In the hurdles Kimball of the High School outclassed us. Only one point in them was made by Hall. We took the weights with King, Sloane and Cunningham behind them. The high jump was given to the High, for we entered no man; but a third place was taken in the broad jump by Adams. Richardson and Callow took first and second in the vault. Our relay team was "big league," simply outclassing the High. It was composed of Adams, Swartz, Hall and Hawkins. The meet was a success for us financially, for a goodly crowd turned out to witness our victory. From the dope this year :another victory can be seen in the triangular meet May 17th-Normal, North Side High and South Side High. The cross-country runs were started April 5th, in spite of the wintry weather, and the boys are now hard at work on their special events. The weights are not giving us much worry, with big Bob Yoder heaving the shot and discus, and there is nothing slow about Sloane, King and Olsen along this line. For the jumps and pole vault, much confidence is placed in Nattrass, Wilson, Burpee and Wood. The woods are simply full of distance men, such as Gibb, Emery, Burpee, Dahlquist and Nattrass. Some good records have been made by the men in training. Manager Danny Hall is the man we depend on to show what it means to sprint. Dan was so close to Adams at the finish last year that he could pat him on the back. Riley and Dahlquist will probably help him to hold up this end of the meet. All are working hard under the direction of Carver and expect to "do things." + + Chuckanut Marathon The plans for the contest this year have not yet been completed. It is expected, however, that the contest will be a good one in every way. The boys have shown a great deal of enthusiasm and are turning our well for practice. We are hoping that even a better record will be made this year than last. The idea of a race up Chuckanut Mountain was first suggested by Dr. Mathes. A committee, Messrs. Philippi, Patchin and Earl Forrest, were appointed to arrange details for the race. The race was to be of a three-fold nature: 1. Individual prizes for speed contestants. 2. Class team, consisting of five members, who should make best record for class. 3. Average percent for Class which should register largest percentage of members at the top of the mountain. 1. Prizes-(a) A $22 gold watch; (b) An $11 traveling bag; (c) A white sweater. 2. Class team-Herald Cup. 3. Percentage-Official Normal pennant. Page One Hundred Thirty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 131 ---------- Nine o'clock Saturday morning found the campus and front steps dotted with members of our School and down-town people, eagerly awaiting the crack of the pistol. Some were talking of politics or friends far away, but the question that pressed the heart of almost every enthusiastic onlooker was: Who would be victorious? At the same time seventeen of the strongest and most ambitious boys were in the doctor's office undergoing a rigid examination under the supervision of Dr. Morrison. After some excitement on the side of the participants there were seventeen pairs of well developed lungs, each of which it was hoped and expected would bring home a gold watch or some other useful article. At twenty minutes past nine our boys, standing with tip-toes to the line, with excited nerves and swelling hearts, were anxiously awaiting the click of the pistol. Click! Click! Away they went, on a ten mile tour to the top of Chuckanut and back. The last we could see of them was just the mere outline of a shadow turning down Garden street. The steady, easy motion with which our boys sped on was marked by hundreds of enthsiastic onlookers, who lined the boulevards and parks along the trail. The course was marked out with little white flags with B. S. N. S. imprint stamped upon the center. With the first three miles left in the background, the foot of Mt. Chuckanut confronted those who thought they could climb Mt. Everest for a "morning's exercise." But two miles of Chuckanut and they would want an early start on a Monday morning in November before trying anything else. Many steep and hard spots of the rough earth did our boys find while carefully picking their winding way up the zigzag trail of that mountain side. "At last!" the applauding shouts filled the mountain tops, Sloane rounded the crest of Chuckanut, followed two minutes later by Gibson. Soon this was rapidly repeated by the entire number of our seventeen contestants. We turn now to see what has become of our friends in the vale far below. To-be-sure! they are anxiously but patiently awaiting the return of the dear ones, who went on their errand to the mountains. Just one hour, 28 minutes, 10 seconds from the click of the pistol, Carl Kalberg crossed the line with the gold watch-not in his hand, but in sight-and with anticipations of hearty congratulations from a little girl in La Conner. Forty-eight seconds later he was followed by Odle, who won second prize. Nine seconds later followed Sloane, who won third prize. All the boys came in in good condition, except Sloane, who suffered some pain from a dislocated ankle, while rounding one of those precipices so often found along the Chuckanut thoroughfare. The Herald Cup was won by the Freshman Class. The Freshman team consisted of King, Olsen, Smith, Hawkins and Sloane. The Tenth Grade of the Training School won the pennant, by having a higher percentage of the class registered at the top of Chuckanut during the day. All contestants finished the race, except two boys from the High School department, who probably had notereceived a sufficient amount of training prior to the contest. J. L. S. Page One Hundred Thirty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 132 ---------- [Image] BASEBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Thirty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 133 ---------- The National game is on the progressive list this year. The boys have been provided with swell new suits by the Student's Association. The suits are blue with white trimmings. What team could fail to do its best with these classy suits? Ross Wilson is busy arranging the schedule. The schedule to date: April 26.-B. H. S. May 10.-Ferndale H. S., in Ferndale. May 24.-B. H. S. The Manager is trying to sign Sedro-Woolley for May 3rd and the U. P. S. for May 17th or 31st. The University of Puget Sound seems to be afraid to meet the Normal, as has been the custom. Our team promises to be unusually strong this year. Sutherland and Hill will do the work on the mound. They are both hard workers, with lots of speed. Manager Wilson seems to be the only man to show up well behind the bat. He is an experienced player and adds a tower of strength to the team. The infield is especially strong. Tucker at first base is playing his last and third year on that bag. Nattrass at second and Jones at short are two Bellingham High stars and will greatly strengthen the infield. Fritz Anderson at third is a wonder for his size and is not so small at that! In the outfield will be Reed, Sandberg, Knaack or Dahlquist, all good men, tried and true. We feel that with the support of the student body the season will be the most successful in the history of the institution. FRIDAY HARBOR GAME, APRIL 19 B. S. N. S. 12-Friday Harbor 2. The boys began the season strong by taking Friday Harbor into camp, 12-2. Hill pitched up well for six innings and then was taken out to let Wallie get a little speed out of his system. Special mention should be made of the work of Ross Wilson behind the bat and of Anderson at third base. Although the team had not been practicing long the boys showed mid-season form in the field, but at the bat a lack of practice as eleven strike-outs were chalked up against the Normal. But hits came when they were needed and twelve runs were gathered in the game. Pagee Or- Hilndhed Thirt-Tbrep ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 134 ---------- [Image] BOARD OF CONTROL Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 135 ---------- MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL, 1912-13. President ........................................ (resigned) WALLACE SUTHERLAND Vice-President ............................... (acting President) ETHEL G. ANDERSON Secretary ......................................... LEW GREENE Faculty Advisors ............................ PROFS DEERWESTER AND EPLEY Student Representatives ............... ARTHUR SMITH, C. HAWKINS With this issue the Students' Association closes a very successful year, considering the difficulties under which it has labored. The second quarter Mr. Noyes, Messenger Business Manager, dropped the work to accept a position in a local bank. He has an excellent successor in Mr. Sonner; Mr. Hevly, the bookkeeper, was forced to leave school in account of ill health. Miss Tacy Clark has proved,very capable in filling his place; then, in the middle of the school year, Mr. Sutherland resigned as President of the Association. The office is well handled by the Vice-President. Among the duties of the Students' Association's Board of Control is the financial support of the Messenger, whose Faculty Advisor is Miss Bowen; of the store managed by Mr. Sloane and Mr. Anderson, where the students purchase all school supplies at cost; athletics and the Chuckanut Marathon. Several social functions in the form of frolics, picnics and receptions are given by the Association. We pride ourselves on being the first student organization in the State to adopt the primary plan for election of officers, instead of the general nomination system. This plan proved very successful, interesting to the Faculty, and instructive to the Student Body. In brief, the plan was this: I. All officers shall be elected by dlirect primary. II. Names of eligible candidates receiving the highest number of votes at the primary shall be be placed on the regular ballot. III. No candidate's name may appear twice on ballot of regular election. IV. In the regular election the candidates shall be placed on the ticket for that office for which he receives the highest number of votes in the primary. V. Any member may be nominated if a petition is signed by at least twenty-five members of the Association. VI. No student may sign more than one petition for the same office. The Board of Control for 1913-14 is: President .......................... CLARENCE DAHLQUIST Vice-President ................. LEW GREENE Secretary ........................... MARTIN OLSEN Student Rep....................... CATHERINE HURLEY, JOYCE SUFFEL Faculty Advisors .............. PROFS. EPLEY AND DEERWESTER Page One Hundred Thirty- Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 136 ---------- [Image] OFFICERS IN STUDENT ASSOCIATION John Sloane, Storekeeper Gerald Sonner, Mgr. Messenger Tacy Clarke, Bookkeeper-Treasurer Manford Anderson, Asst. Storekeeper Page One Hundred Thirty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 137 ---------- ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER OF STUDENT ASSOCIATION, B. S. N. S. STORE FUND RECEIVED Balance September 1, 1912........... $ 6.75 Store Sales ...................................... 3,603.25 Total Received ............................... $3,610.00 Total Paid Out................................ 3,520.56 Balance in Store Fund................... $89.44 PAID OUT Stock .............................................. $3,356.56 Salary .......................................... 144.00 Drayage ...................................... 20.00 Total Paid Out............................ $3,520.56 MESSENGER FUND RECEIVED Balance September 1, 1912 .......... $101.56 Advertising Receipts ..................... 509.70 Subscription .................................. 107.10 Total Receipts ............................... $718.36 Total Paid Out ............................... 635.28 Balance in Messenger Fund......... $83.08 PAID OUT Printing .......................................... $565.98 Commission Advertising.............. 56.60 Commission Subscription............ 12.70 Total Paid Out ............................... $635.28 GENERAL FUND RECEIVED Balance September 1, 1912........... $35.84 Proceeds Carnival ......................... 91.65 Athletics ......................................... 88.60 Fees ................................................ 478.50 Hand Book .................................... 47.00 Total Received .............................. $741.59 Total Paid Out ............................... 644.67 Balance in General Fund............... $96.92 PAID OUT Loan ................................................ $250.00 Prize Story ...................................... 5.00 Bonds ............................................. 15.00 Social .............................................. 17.40 Salary .............................................. 31.45 Athletics ......................................... 316.92 Miscellaneous ................................ 8.90 Total Paid Out ............................... $644.67 TOTALS RECEIVED PAID OUT Store Fund ...................................... $3,610.00 General Fund .................................. 741.59 Messenger Fund ............................ 718.36 Total Received ............................... $5,069.95 Total Paid Out................................. 4,800.51 Bal. on Hand Stu. Ass'n.................. $269.44 PAID OUT Store Fund ...................................... $3,520.56 General Fund .................................. 644.67 Messenger Fund ............................ 635.28 Total Paid Out ............................... $4,800.51 Respectfully submitted, TACY V. CLARKE, Dated May 1, 1913. Bookkeeper-Treasurer. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 138 ---------- [Image] KLIPSUN STAFF Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 139 ---------- Klipsun Staff ANNIE E. BROWN .............................. Editor-in-Chief EARLE GIBB ........................................ Business Manager BLANCHE KNIGHT ........................... Assistant Editor CAROLYN B. HALSEY ....................... Organization MINNIE CARVER ............................... Class Editor GRACE MACKECHNIE ...................... Athletics CAROLYN EGBERT ............................ Music and Drama RHEA BARNARD ................................ Literary MYRTLE FISHER ................................. Jokes IHELEN STEVENS ............................... Art LUCETTA MACKECHNIE .................. Cartoonist DAN HALL .......................................... Advertising Manager Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 140 ---------- The Tail of the Pennant Hang up the Junior pennant, Be sure you don't forget; The Assembly Hall will be filled, And you'll be there, I'll bet. "Where is the Junior pennant?" It has vanished every trace, And see, the Senior pennant Is hanging in its place. "The funeral oration Do speak loud and clear: "We fear we cannot hear you, Dear Junior, what's your fear?" "We see, your ardor's dampened By liquid from above- Why don't you keep your places? Why do you run, my love?" "You want the Senior pennant?-- To gel it you'll fight hard! No, no! Not while Carver And Sutherland stand guard. "Where is the Senior pennant?" "Be calm, child, hush your fears. It's safe, though 'tis in pieces Which we keep as souvenirs." Page One Hundred Forty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 141 ---------- Part Four Page One Hundred Forty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 142 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 143 ---------- MUSIC Page One Hundred Forty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 144 ---------- Music and Dramatics As Music and Dramatics everywhere play an important part in the social life of a school, so in the Normal much interest is taken in these two acts. In musical circles the Choral Club plays the chief part. The girls meet every Wednesday with Mrs. Thatcher as Director. The Club sang one morning in Assembly some numbers which were very pleasing and furnished one number for the Christmas program. The big work of the year was "The Bells of Elfarnie," operetta or cantata. The score was very difficult, but after much practicing was put on as one of the most enjoyable programs of the year. The stage was beautiful and the music with the setting was very exquisite. By request the program was repeated in assembly. The Club is now working on the music for Commencement, which promises to be very good. We have heard rumors of a Boys' Glee Club but nothing has been seen or heard of them. There is also a wide-awake orchestra in the school, of about thirty pieces, under the direction of Mrs. Engberg, which has given us some excellent music. They have also had the honor (with some others of the orchestra from outside) of playing for some noted artists: Maude Powell, violinist; and Mr. George Hamlin, a noted tenor of New York. Beside this they have given two concerts which were very succuessful. Many students of the school are very much interested in dramatics and some very enjoyable plays have been given. The Thespians have given one program of two plays, and immediately went to Friday Harbor, where they won fresh laurels. The other society, Hays Literary Society, entertained us royally, one Friday morning in assembly with a program, the latter part of which was one of the deepest little plays given this year, and also one of the hardest to act. To their credit, let it be said, that everyone was impressed and thoroughly enjoyed their splendid work. + + FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS The entertainment and instruction furnished by these programs cannot be estimated. The students were indeed fortunate in being able to see the splendid views of different parts of the world and hear the talks given by such well-known men as Dr. Chas. Sheldon, Dr. S. D. Gordon and many others. Lectures, accompanied with stereopticon views, were given upon Yellowstone National Park, Southwestern United States, Yosemite Valley, Ireland, Italy, our own Mount Baker, Mexico and many other regions of interest. Very interesting talks were given by Dr. and Mrs. Mylrae, missionaries, who were home on a visit from Arabia. The speakers appeared in the Arabian costumes and made us acquainted with the peculiar and oftentimes sad customs of these strange yet fascinating people. It was with great delight that we welcomed Mr. Charles Rice, one of America's well-known tenor singers. His singing surpassed even our expectations. We are proud of the fact that many of these programs were given Page One Hundred Forty Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 145 ---------- Choral Club Page One Hundred Forty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 146 ---------- by our own Faculty, one by a member of the Senior class, and some by ministers and teachers of our city. We are deeply indebted to Mrs. R. W. Smith, who gave us a number of readings in such a charming way, and to Dr. Mathes, Mr. Gebaroff, Mr. Epley, and Mrs. McCully for their lectures; to Rev. J. R. Macartney, and to Miss Hainke, of the High School. Dr. Charles Sheldon was given an enthusiastic welcome and he repaid us well with a talk that was not only interesting, but inspiring. Our last speaker, Dr. S. D. Gordon, will not be easily forgotten. The deep impression he made is proved by the fact that the Senior Class adopted as their motto the central thought of his discussion: "To know is good; To do is better; To be is best." The Training School has twice rendered attractive programs, one at Christmas time and on May 1. That these are much enjoyed is shown by the way we look forward gladly to the time when one is to be given. The Hays' Literary Society entertained us one morning with the play "The Hour Glass." The annuncement that the Choral Club would give the Cantata, "The Bells of Elfarnie" was greeted with joy and the rendering showed good training and ability. Space cannot be given to tell of each in detail but it is sufficient to say that each program was well attended and liked by the students. + + One of the greatest advantages we enjoy, for which we should express our thanks and appreciation to the Lecture Course Committee, is the Normal Lecture Course. In no other way would we have the privilege of meeting and hearing these, the best of America's men and women. The numbers this year were: Mme. Davenport-Engberg, violin concert; Mrs. Hayden, dramatic recital; Representative J. Adam Bede, "Our Nation, Its Progress and Problems"; Ex-Governor Hoch, of Kansas, "A Message From Kansas"; Strickland Gillilan, poet and humorist; Dr. Harvey Wiley, "Pure Food". Some extra numbers were: Frederick Search, 'cello concert; Mme. Labadie, "To-morrow." One of the greatest advantages which all Bellingham people enjoyed through the instrumentality of the Normal, was the opportunity of hearing Booker T. Washington. This rare treat was open to all, free of charge, as the expenses were met by subscription. Mr. Washington was given a very enthusiastic reception and fully repaid the earnest attention accorded him. Page One Hundred Forty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 147 ---------- Part Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 148 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 149 ---------- [Book Cartoon] Page One Hundred Forty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 150 ---------- Miss Dawson (speaking in terms of the roll)-Who is thirty-four? E. P.-I am thirty-four. Miss D.-You don't look it. L. Mack-How does an old maid talk? Miss Hogle-What did you ask me for? When your heart throbs wildly, your eyes swim with tears and your arms ache,-that is not love; not on your life,-it's grippe!- Ex. + A little boy on coming home from school the first day declared to his mother that he wouldn't go back the next day. "Why, Willie," said his mother, "of course you're going back!" "I won't go back tomorrow, mamma!" Here the father interrupted: "Why don't you want to go back tomorrow?" "Well, a big man came today and stood on a chair and looked all around the room and said: 'I'll come back tomorrow and hang them all.' " Ikey (goes to get shaved)-Well, how much do I owe you? Barber-Nothing! I always like to run my razor over a calfskin. + In Eighth Grade-"The girls got the goat and harnessed it to Mary's surprise." + Mr. Watkins in a lesson plan gives words and definitions among which is found- "trousseau-a bundle." A note from Mr. Patchin on the outside of neatly folded plan reads,---"Look up 'trousseau.' " Miss Dock's mind is known to wander occasionally as in teaching the child's prayer to her Sunday School Class she was heard to repeat: "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If I should die before I wake, I should worry!" Page One Hundred Fifty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 151 ---------- Mrs. Thatcher-What place should music have in the public school system? Watkins (with usual drawl)- Do you mean what time of the day we should teach music? Heard in Training School when youngsters were unusually languid (passing orders)-"Turn! Rise! Beat it!" Pat is heard in the hall-"Do you know Booker's neck? Well he fell in the river up to it." Concerning Lamb- "Forever after the death of his mother he had to give special attention to his insanitary sister, who would have fits frequently." C-Miss Sands (at the mixer)-There is a spoon for everyone, isn't there? Dan-Ye--es, at least everyone will have a chance. MR. OLSEN'S REVISION OF "THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE." "The hare and the tortoise had a spat as to who had the most speed. The tortoise got peeved and said they would do the Marathon stunt, run a race C? So the hare said he should worry, the tortoise was a joke, but he'd be game and run just for ducks. When they set to, the hare bucked the tortoise off the boards P. D. Q., and yelled he would have to beat it harder if he didn't want to lose out. The hare had legged it so far ahead that he thought he'd hit the hay and snooze awhile. When he opened his peepers the tort wasn't in sight so, thinking the old sport was pokin' along somewhere behind he got a move on; but he had another think cming C?' When he got to the starting place he was some stung, :ow believe me! there was the tortoise." Miss Sperry ! I Quotations in Browning- "Browning pressed his suit and got married." "Mrs. Browning was injured in her teens." Mr. Evans-What's my grade in History? Dr. M.-Just what you are worth. Mr. E.-I won't accept it then. "Define vacuum," the teacher asked, The doubtful Senior said: "I can't think of it right now, But I think it's in my head." Page One Hundred Fifty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 152 ---------- Art, as it is Learned- The level of the eye goes up as we pass away. Accent is making lines darkest to show closeness. Perspective is seeing things as we see them. When a circle is above the level of the eye it's an eclipse. Classification of Colors: Secondary colors are made by mixing the primaries on both sides of them. Colors are classified as hard and soft; weak and shallow. + Definition of Volcano in Mr. Epley's Geology Class- "A volcano is a mountain that goes in convulsions and throws up saliva." + Wyler, after a happy night, in the sleepy morning picked up his hair brush and looked in it: "Gee; but I need a shave!" [Image] Barker Is Found In Science Annex Miss Gray-You should treat the Faculty according to their rank. Which one is the rankest? "NOT EVERY GIRL." Not every girl who has a switch is needing it; Nor every girl who has a rat is feeding it. Not every girl who should stop slang is stopping it; Nor every girl who should propose is popping it. Not every girl who has made eyes is making it; Nor every girl who gives advice is taking it. Not every girl who can win a home is wooing it; Nor every girl who says she can is doing it. Two of our Senior boys got "A" in Browning-We are all proud of them, besides they were given a reception in Court. Joke? Page One Hundred Fifty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 153 ---------- PENANCE. SHE: "He kissed me and I know 'twas wrong, For he was neither kith nor kin; Need one do penance very long For such a tiny little sin?" HE: "I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts, alack! I think I'll have to go tonight And put the durned thing back!" SHE: "But, after all, I'm not to blame, He took the kiss! I do think men Are quite without the sense of shame! -1 wonder when he'll come again!" It-tle Peshy, Seshy, Freshie, Does oo feel a lit-tle bad? We will send and get his bot-tle He shan't have to cry-wy-wy. In Class Meeting- Seniors propose a half holiday for a picnic; before submitting it to the Faculty they decide to ask for a whole day. Mr. Deerwester decides we're not in a class that does things by halves. Gibb-It isn't customary to tell the truth. Was Lovely Arthur Barns Happy that Knight as Carver? If the Rose Gauped would the Wall Fisher (fissure)? Brown Riley Waters Barry De Long White. Green Phil Schaacht King Fisher. Barker Tucker Holme (s). + Barker (triying to get out of finishing an exam. in Botany V., during 2:30 period)-Guess I'll have to miss that last class. Mr. Moodie--- What class have you, Mr. Barker? L. B.-Phil. of Ed. Mr. M. (knowingly)-Under Miss Baxter? L. B.-Yes! Mr. M.-Well, I'll go and fix it up for you. L. B. wilts! VIII. A English Paper-"Bellingham is a beautiful city well lighted with a good streetcar service." Page One Hundred Fifty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 154 ---------- [Drawing] Sehome Hill There is a fellow baching upon Twenty-first street, An enterprising Freshman bachelor; In the culinary art he excels in but one feat, To the frying of flapjacks I refer. He stirs his flapjack batter morning, noon and night, Then fries them up in smoking 'margerine. But one morning, breakfast pending, batter stirring, an affright Seizes this young chef-no 'margerine. Long and hard he tho't upon the subject of his eats, As he stood and beat his flapjack dough. When a new idea struck him, there upon his beat- "How stupid of me; I'll use buttero." A smile come on his countenance as he reached for the plate: "Great Caesar! Empty!" Now what shall I do?"' His Freshman eyes explored the room, but to reveal his fate- No butter! no flapjacks! no breakfast! was in view. When, ah! his eagle eye alights upon a shelf, His mind alert, he acts upon the thought, He beats his dough and fries his cakes, rejoicing to himself. He has taken castor oil, the doctor brought,- They say J. T. will live! SAY, CAN YOU IMAGINE- Miss Hays without her suit case? Mr. Deerwester in a wig? Mr. Epley weighing two hundred? Dr. Mathes staying home? Miss Baxter not "wandering"? Miss Baker without a pet? Miss Bowen with a grouch? Miss Wilson with "a smile that won't come off"? Miss Worden prosy? Miss Sperry's ideal? Mr. Moodie without Mrs.? Mr. Patchin married? Mr. Philippi in a gym. suit? Mr. Bond without a squint? Mr. Bever not talking? Page One Hundred Fifty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 155 ---------- Mr. Clark not explaining something? Miss Jensen languid? Mrs. Thompson without a smile? Miss Norton excited? Mrs. Termaat stoop-shouldered? Miss Drake keeping house? Miss Felt not being informed? Miss Montgomery without her babies? Miss Brown not all "dolled up"? Miss Personet shouting? Miss Shaefer with rats? Miss Gray excusing a tardy? Miss Hogle at the vanishing point? Miss Dawson peeved? Miss Lawrence keeping boarders? Miss Knowles without her sewing in Faculty meeting? Mr. Gebaroff wearing a fez? They buried the Senior skeleton With elaborate display; But the Senior Spirit roamed the halls And scared the Juniors away. OU BOYS- Manford playing football? Bill without a grouch? Deacon hilarious? Watkins without the girl? Phil out of Normal? Wallie leading a Y. W. meeting? Dan grown up? Gibb not talking Annual? Sam making a disturbance? Dock being bashful? Red without his pipe? Tub without his Book? Booker without a Tub? Smith not managing something? Kelly getting an "F"? Evans without a curling iron? Glen being dignified? Pat working? Dutch fussing? Eddie with a case? Yoder with a girl? Carleton before the "Court." Pug with a Roman nose? Col. Sloane in a hurry? Ellis admitting he didn't know? Arnold with a mustache? Olson in a rural school? Page One Hundred Fifty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 156 ---------- There was a girl in our class And she was wondrous wise; Philosophy she studied As long as she had eyes. And when she got to class, A pedagogical fort, One thing she couldn't define- A "biological sport." Overheard after the Junior-Senior Assembly Fracas- Miss Sperry--Mr. Sutherland, did you get excited over the last part of "Childe Roland"? W. S.-Ye-es. Miss S.-As much as in the Assembly affair this morning? W. S. (with a rueful glance at his torn coat and dusty trousers)- Well, I wasn't so vitally interested, Miss Sperry. Mr. Epley (in Geology)-What is the technical name for this mud? (globigerina ooze). Junior-Goo! + A powder puff, a cunning curl, A dimpled chin, a pretty girl! A little rain and away it goes-- Leaves a freckled face and turned up nose.--Ex. + Eva White-Do you have reindeer in Alaska? Howard Wheeler-No, dear; at this season it always snows. + Subscriber to Messenger--Please send me your paper for a week back. Ethel Anderson-You'd better try a porous plaster. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 157 ---------- 1. Bread is a necessity. 2. Necessity is the mother of invention. 3. Steam engine=an invention. A loaf of bread is the mother of a steam engine. + "Papa," said Bill Tucker, after the doctor had pronounced it a case of measles, "invite the bunch in; at last I'm in a position where I can give them all something." + Carver says, "eat, drink and die, for tomorrow you may marry!" WASH-DAY AT EDENS HALL (General Chorus) Were we like Eve, when she lived on earth, We would find much pleasure in it. For when her wash-day came around She could do it in a minute. + Arthus S.-"Happy is the people who has no History. I think I'll move where there is no History." Lew Green-"You'll soon make some!" SENIORS IN NURSERY RHYME. "A" is for Annie, our Editor-in-chief, She's kept us from getting stuck on a reef. "B" is for Beatrice, as well as for Belle, What's in her little head no one can tell. "C" is for Crete, that staid little maid; If you make her acquaintance, you'll be well repaid. "D" is for Dora, dignified and tall, With a voice like a lark, that pleases us all. "E" is for Ethel, Edith and Esther, Either you'll find is the very best "her." "F" is for Florence, whose dark eyes flash Woe to the man who thinks to be rash. "G" is for the Graces, of whom there are five, Each one reminds us that she is alive. "H" is for Happy, whom every one knows, She is greeted with joy wherever she goes. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 158 ---------- I is for Irene, our basketball shark, Watch her a few years, she'll make her mark. "J" is for Justine, well known as Jean, Where there's work to be done she's sure to be seen. "K" is for Knight, a day-time star, She solves knotty problems wherever they are. "L" is for Louise, whose fund of good humor Around this old school is more than a rumor. "M" is for Mary, of whom we have two, One we call "Dutchy," to know who is who. "N" is for Nellie, with voice like a bird, When we have programs she always is heard. "O0" is for oracles, "Deerwester" and "Hays," We trust their good counsel in all of our ways. "P" is for "Peggy," that sly little girl, Who is bound to keep somebody's heart in a whirl. "Q" is Questions by the Faculty asked; To answer correctly the Seniors are tasked. "R" is for Rhea, whose stories we read, And know, as a writer, some day she'll succeed." "S" is for "Sam," whom it did tickle, To make a "Carver" out of a "Nicol." "T" is for Tucker, better known as "Bill," If he doesn't object, call him "grouch," if you will. "U" is for US, the Class of '13, The most talented Class that ever was seen. "V" is for Vera, whose smiles we know well, Who gets most of them would be hard to tell. "W" is for Wisdom, which all Seniors have, And which all under classmen crave. "X" is for 'Xtras, not given in rhyme, Because of our lack of space and of time. "Y" is for the Yearning the Faculty will do, For more Seniors like 1913 puts through. "Z" is for Zephyrs, which we hope will be fair, When the time for graduation draws near. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 159 ---------- Calendar Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 160 ---------- Calendar SEPTEMBER. 2.-Trains crowded with knowledge seekers. 3.-Registration. School again. Welcome Seniors! Early arrivals begin to look little. 4.-Consignments of new students continue to hit the hill and en-ter the ways of the wise. 5.-Profs. do a rushing business signing fates of innocents. Profs.: "Oh, you schoolma'ams, maybe, to-be!" "The mixer" comes off. Every one feels at home. Their dues are cinched. 6.-Halls densely populated. Freshies are worried looking for Class rooms. Y. W.'s on the job. 9.-Freshies looking for elevators. Faculty parades across the platform with usual dignity. New members slightly fussed. 10.-Seniors decide to report in classes. 11.-Junior: "Are you a Senior? Well, how do you know which class to go to? what day? what time? and which room?" Senior: "Watch the bulletin board." 12.-Philos eat Welsh rarebit. 13.-Two weeks gone. Newcomers lonesome and homesick. Cheer up! Look at the happy Seniors! Y. W.'s are skimp on the eats at reception. 16.-A general uprising of hasheaters-Edens Hall. 18. Echoes of mystic melodies afloat through the halls. Discovered, a singer- Alice Dunlop. 19. Sophs are seen trying to work the '06 fountain. 23.-The Junior Girl wonders why the boys are so late in enrolling-- stung! poor girl; The Junior Boy wonders why he is so blessed with popularity. Every dog has his day. 24.-Discovered, a Normal girl sans switch. B. C. 25.-Students' Hour. Freshies all tangled up in crowd. 26.-Philos baby's parents give birthday party in honor of the nineteenth birthday. 28.--Our football team practices upon Sedro-Woolley H. S. OCTOBER. 1.-Dorm. inhabitants despondent. Its system of regular, non-changeable weekly menu is discovered. 2.---Juniors pray for psychological enlightenment. 4.-Mr. Watkins appears on public thoroughfares with--his sister? Let us hope so, girls! 5.-Everett, 30-B. S. N. S., 7. Nuff sed! 6.-Senior: "Did you ever take chloroform?" Junior: "No, who teaches it?" 7.-Lost, book on "Birds."- Miss Baker. 8.-Dr. Mathes lectures on "Keep Off the Grass." 9.-Try the soup at the Cafeteria. Nothing stirring! Mrs. Thatcher shows the Juniors how to beat time. Miss Personet is heard (?) in Assembly. A. Holmes heard to say: "Oh, yes; I'm just crazy about baby Irish." Meaning (Pat) ? 12.-Boys make the B. H. S. accept the order of their rank. Score 26-0. Mr. Olsen introduced. Bill Tucker: "Hey, Ole, can you tell Page One Hundred Sixty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 161 ---------- me where the lunchroom is?" Olsen: "Huh! If you can guess my name just guess where the lunchroom is." Miss Baxter, (as she lowered the shade in Observation)--"Yes, 8 and 2 are 1." Miss Gasland looking for popularity. Juniors looking longingly toward Training Department. 25.-Little Freshies all flustered. A party for them tomorrow night. 26.-We are convinced the boys can fight in football. 29.-B. B. material spells "Victory and Champs." 31.-Ghosts walk. Small girls of all sizes have annual jollity. NOVEMBER. 4.-Miss Personet sports a new pose. 5.-Elected-character study of Senior Class-Blanche Knight. .- Miss Worden, imploring Juniors: "Use your common sense." ? 7.-The first dose of soul anguish is received. Heart failure an epidemic during siege of exams. 11.-Juniors nervously watch bulletins for teaching assignments--with pleasure? 12.-Startling to the sombre annals of the school, "Happy" enters. 13.-Pure misery greets the Juniors in the Tr. School. Discouraged critics take comfort in Seniors. 14.- Bill drives his flock to the gym. Page One Hundred Sixty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 162 ---------- 15.-Alkisiah initiation. Hopefuls take solemn oaths, carbolic acid and worms. Miss Dawson marries skeleton. 18.-Miss Baker-Lost, a book. 19.-"Miss Grace, where did Solomon get all his gold?" Grace Barnes: "I don't know; but he got it somewhere." 20.-Seniors look worried and hollow-eyed and sleepy. Oh, you Poly. Con. theses! 21.-Wanted-by Sam Carver, a wife. 25.-Browning Class working wonders on the Seniors. They seriously look for ideals, but-- 27.-Going, going, gone--Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER. 2.-Back again and "thanks for small favors." 3.-Nervous tension high in Chorus practice, anticipating the fall ot the baton. 4.-In Hist. of Ed.--Mr. D.--"Bacon believed in 'universal education' education. Then he was what kind of educator? Martha Simpson, "a universalist." 5.--Crete Topping (speaking of Cupid)-"Isn't Dan (Hall) the cutest kid?" .- Miss Knowles braves the student body and makes an announcement in Assembly. 9.-Juniors are beasts of burden. Cause, notebooks. 10.-We go back to our childhood days. Who says coasting is an old-fashioned accomplishment? 11.-Eva White wants to know how long a stick of Spearmint will keep its flavor on a bedpost? 12.-Miss Hopkins says she wants Santa to bring her a diamond ring. 13.-Miss Baker announces the loss of an algebra text. 16.-One more week! 17. Three more days! 18. Hours! 19. ! ! 25.-Dinner at Edens Hall for (and of) left- overs. Faculty begins to worry. They are afraid there won't be a single student left by June. JANUARY. 1.-Thank goodness! Now, I wonder if he will propose? 6.-Back to work. Get busy now, and carry out your resolutions-? Page One Hundred Sixty-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 163 ---------- 7.-Heard in Tr. School: Teacher-"Describe the stomach." "The stomach is a rubber bag full of intestines." Is vacation an evil? 8.-Mr. Bever wants some one to help him agree with himself. 10.-The Mid-Years are looking wise,-too wise! 13.-Blue Monday. The History of Ed. Class is surprised at its own smartness (?). 14.-The Faculty sits on the Mid-years. Observation Class wades to City Schools. 15.-Seniors hold protracted meeting. Spelling-false alarm! 16.-Bill gets to Hist. Methods on time. Father Patchin's Beasties whale the B. H. S. second team. 17.-Great blow to Tr. School teachers-no teachers' meeting. Sam's pets go after the High School scalps; 12--15. 18.-B. S. N. S. shows N. B. H. S. how to play basketball. Dorm mask. 21.-Senior Decorating Committee go coasting and do a little housebreaking. 22.-Student life deadens during final semester effort. 23.-The whole school a nervous wreck. General chorus: "I'm going to study next semester; now, believe me!" 25.-Mid-years depart from hence to seek their fortunes. 27.-New semester. We get a chance to size up some different members of the Faculty. 28.-Nice days; Twenty-first Street becomes popular. 29.-Kline Cup. Never mind. Don't enumerate your young fowl at a date anterior to their incubation. 30.-We're suffering suspense. 31.-Failures have to be reported. If we only knew. Some W. S. C. fellows enter. Looking for a school with plenty of girls-cheap! FEBRUARY. 1.-"Hen dance," at P. L. F. 4.-O, you North Wind! Another siege of holding up the radiators. 5.-Heard in Philosophy: Mr. D.-"Give me a specific term for the general term 'insect.' " Miss Gaup: "Oyster." 6.-Senior turn-out to Class meet overwhelms Hevley. 7.-Father Patchin appears in a spick and span new suit. He suc- Page One Hundred Sixty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 164 ---------- ceeds in side-stepping comps. from lady Faculty members--as usual. 10.-Girls are all excitement and hopes arise once more--some (a few) new boys enter. [Image] We Get Busy 11.-Seniors and Sophs in disgrace and the Freshman feel that their hats don't fit. 12.-Miss Sperry has a discomfiting experience in Browning. Boys all line up in front row. 13.-Small boys play jailer at Alkisiah initiation. 14.-The Freshies ate. 15.-The Seniors play a little basketball. Never mind, Sophs, it wasn't your fault. 18.-Mr. Deerwester appears on all fours. 19.-Many who do not take astronomy are taking observations. 20.-We show the H. S. that they won from Everett through pure luck. 21.-Juniors are making a lot of noise. Wonder why? 22.-They are rather quiet to-day; however, ditto. [Image] Freshmen Throw a Foule 24.-Bats and small balls initiated on campus. 25.-Dr. Deerwester sheds one of his props. 26.-Seniors try to sweeten the school-and make a little money on the side. 27.-Virtue earns its own reward, usually, but Mr. Hevly received a more striking one for contributing to Browning in The Messenger. 28.-Mr. Deerwester comes to school on his own two feet. MARCH. March is introduced by a lovely lamb. We take the lamb to school, Page One Hundred Sixty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 165 ---------- 4. The Democratic sun rises, but the sun of the Senior quintet has set forever. 5.-The boys don light and airy garb and stroll (?) down Twenty-first Street. 6.-Mrs. Thatcher tries to freeze the chorus. 7.-Dr. Mathes begins his lectures "Keep off the Grass." 10.-A stray prize keow (cow) wandering about the building. Finder please return pamphlet to our Ag. Prof. 12.-Wanted--Seniors to follow letters of constitution to avoid illegal elections. Grace Barnes. 13.-"Bells of Elfarnie" have a songfest. 14.-A sad day. We attend the Freshman funeral. However, the Junior reception somewhat raises our dampened spirits. 17.-The Juniors buried the Senior skeleton but failed to kill the Senior spirit. We behold a Junior orator. 18.-Wallie and Miss Sperry hold conference in hall. 19.-Juniors get the Seniors' goat. Sam Carver looking for a house to rent. 20.-Wanted by Ethel Anderson, two minutes. A nowling suffragette movement aroused at Normal. Several men are converted. 21.-Practical lessons given in voting. Association Room scene of initiation of future rulers of Nation's politics. 23.-Girls are showing Spring styles. 24.--Spring. Beware the symptoms. Wally rented South Side library after hours in order to Cram Philosophy. He isn't sick! Page One Hundred Sixty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 166 ---------- 25.-Desired by Sex Hygiene Class, a megaphone, for Miss Per-sonet's use. For weak voice see Miss Hays. 26.-The awful day before. Bill returns after a spell at nursing an infantile disease. You must remember Miss Shafer says we are infants until we are thirty-- 27.-The quarterly torture. Its end and result, depopulation. APRIL. 1.-Mr. Bever "went a-fishing." He "just had to go." 2.-Fourth Quarter dawns. Hogan, poor boy! how the class works that poor fellow! 3.-Gibbs (in Hist. of Ed.)-"Not much is known of the Jesuit Schools. We haven't taken them up in class yet." 4.-Senior passes Observation exam. with honors. Miss Baxter wakes up to the fact that she had dictated Prin. of Teaching questions. 5.-For hints on latest fashions, go to Room 15, Edens Hall. Margaret Waters possesses a secret of how to make credits and not go to school. 6.-Room 21 receives a proposal. Mr. Arthur gives the girls a spread. 7.- The manager's father takes a bunch of girls to the movies. 8.-Riley had a hair cut. 9.-Rushing business at Class meets. 10.-Spring fever raging-pest house located on Twenty-first Street bridge. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 167 ---------- 14.-Miss Baker (calling roll)-"Is it Amelia Pfiffner?" Amelia: "S'ma'am S'melya!" 15.--Spring vacation must be to blame. Nobody has settled to real work yet. 16.-Absences are numerous. Sociology theses are getting overdue. 17.-Tace Clark has shown herself an admirable pusher, even tho' there is not much to pull. Senior vaudeville postponed. 18.-Miss Sperry-"Where did the Bishop get the stone he buried?" Grace McK.-"Swiped it, I guess." 21.-Mr. Bever-"A fairy story will hold the attention of a child." Yet, that does not explain (?) the attention (?) at 10:30---11:20. 22.-E. A. (in Assembly)-"You'll find the tennis schedule down next the green blackboard." Miss Gray's office deserted, even by seekers of excuses. 23.-Marjory Arthur "gets busy" in Class meet and makes the Seniors feel sorry." 24.-Faculty amateur typewriter manipulators see how it is done--discouraged. Clarice Henry at Alkisiah: "We will now hear a duet by Miss Mossop." 25.-Junior picture for Annual is a Jonah. It rains! 28.-Dora F. succumbs to a somnambulistic attitude in Sociology. ? 29.-Georgia B. looks busy; also worried. Vaudeville. 30.-Joke Editor collapsed. Three real jokes contributed. MAY. 1.--We wonder why Miss Drake is so anxious to get away. 2.-Miss Baxter breaks in new shoes. 5.-Boo! Mr. Moody resurrects Winter suit. 6.-V. H. says her diamond will cut glass. Must be real. 7.-Bill hasn't been seen fussing for several days. S'matter? 8.- Congratulations are in order, Sociology thesis in.-C. F. 12.-Cupid is barred from the Botany Room. 13.- Miss Baker has a pamphlet missing. 14.-The Deacon says he would like to change Miss Carver's name. It takes two to make a bargain. 15.-Miss Gray (calling upon Miss Knight)-"Miss Day-" 16.-Just how did the kangaroo court handle the Seniors who chaperoned (?) the Junior jubilee? 19.-Heard in Hall--"What makes Eva White? Because she can't Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 168 ---------- get Red." In Office-"What can you do better than anyone else?" "Read my own writing." 22.-Wanted, by Juniors (before) a showers from Critic teachers. (After) Handkerchief showers from any sympathetic source. 29.-Training School closes. If you want to know just how much you are worth, ask your Critic. She knows you better than you know yourself. 30.--Holiday. 31.-The Annual Alumni Banquet. Wow! JUNE. 2.-Class Play. Seniors do themselves proud. Seniors everything. 3.-Junior Reception. They promise to be a fine lot of Seniors, especially proving capable of handling social affairs. 4. Seniors look dreadfully wise; some sorry. Commencement is inspiring. Class 1913 Enters History! All gone but the summer school. Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 169 ---------- In Memoriam MAUDE GAMBLE Class of Nineteen Thirteen Died November 7, 1912 NELLIE E. BROOKS Assistant Librarian Died October 16, 1912 "This world is not conclusion, A sequel lies beyond; Invisible as music, But positive as sound." Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 170 ---------- The Graduate Here's to the Graduate, busy and gay, With volumes of learning, armed for the fray, For the battle of life her Philosophy she'll need, She waits for us all to bid her "God Speed." With spirit undaunted no failure she fears, As she glances down the dim vista of years. The world lies before her, her future is bright; With courage she'll strive on the side of the right. And loved ones with pleasure, half mingled with pain, Smile as they live o'er their school days again, And sigh as they pray that the Fates may be kind To the girl who is leaving "Old Normal" behind. Oh! brave little graduate, all gladsome, to- day In Life's fitful drama great parts you may play, May you always be ready with courage and love To meet the tasks set by the Teacher above. Page One Hundred Seventy ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 171 ---------- Alumni Page One Hundred Seventy-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 172 ---------- Alumni CLASS OF 1900 Kate Schutt-Stenographer-Ithaca, N. Y. Hattie B. Thompson, (Mrs. Rowland) -Nome, Alaska. Emma Mythaler, (Mrs. Paul Oliver- Quincy. Ruth Pratt, (Mrs. T. E. Doult)-Chicago. Clara Norman-Teacher-Nordland Margaret Clark, (Mrs. F. B. Salisbury -Everett. Florence Griffiths (Mrs. G. G. Hannan) -Waterville. Pauline Jacobs (Mrs. H. C. Camp)- Lakeside. CLASS OF 1901 Gertrude E. Bell (Mrs. Reynolds)-- Deceased. C. H. Bowman-Municipal High School, Corvallis, Mont. George R. Bright-Teacher. Lily Buckles-Secretary, Dawson, Y. T. Edith Burgess (Mrs. J. G. Little)-Tacoma. Sarah A. Clark (Mrs. John Ryan- Tacoma. Harriet M. Dellinger (Mrs. P. H. Brown, Belingham. Maude E. Drake-Supervisor S. N. S., Bellingham. Edith Fouts (Mrs. G. H Dress)-Pittsburg, Pa. Pearl Galliher- Teacher, Walla Walla. Bessie Griggs (Mrs. D. B. Brown- Bellingham. Anna Iverson-Teacher, Seattle. Martin Korstad-Attorney, Seattle. Thomas Korstad-Farmer, St. Mary's, Idaho. Pearl Lee-Teacher, Bellingham. Sadie Llewellyn-Teacher, Belling-ham. Ethel Luce (Mrs. J. S. Yuill)-Vancou-ver, B. C. Mary A. McBride-Teacher-Belling-ham. Lillian Miller-Teacher High School, Bellingham. Calla E. Montux- Teacher, Walla Walla. Alice Muldoon (Mrs. W. S. McCall- Seattle. Elonora Oerthi (Mrs. George Ruswick) -Bellingham. Emma Ratcliffe-Teacher, Mt. Ver-non. Ada Shidler (Mrs. W. T. Burke)-Se-attle. Frances Siders-Teacher, Seattle. Emma Whitworth-Teacher, Belling-ham. Carrie Wilmore (Mrs. W. J. Roberts) -Olympia. Maude Woodin (Mrs. Ralph Oakley)- Bellingham. CLASS OF 1902 Blanche Charon (Mrs. Sellen)-Soap Lake. Bessie Boyer-Mrs. E. Loop-Shelton. Susie Arnett-Teacher, Spokane. Violet Bourgett-Teacher, Cordova, Alaska. Ethel Chamberlain (Mrs. C. R. Berry -Seattle. Ethel Church (Mrs. - )-Oakland. Cal. Edna Cochel (Mrs. W. Wyckoff)-Seattle. Eva Comegys-Teacher, Everett. Charles Currey-Deceased. Laura Doerer-Teacher, Skagway, Alaska. Evva Eckerson-Teacher, San Diego, Cal. Emma Greer-Teacher, Denver, Colo. Maud Hopkins (Mrs. Charles King) -Seattle. Grace Huntoon (Mrs. H. Sheerer- Cocmopolis. Annie Leque (Mrs. 0. J. Ordal)-Red Wing, Minn. Ella Lindstrom (Mrs. J. Engstrom)- Wrangel, Alaska. Ida McMillan (Mrs. W. A. Hitchcock) -Couer d' Alene, Idaho. Thomas Monnet-Immigrant Inspector -Sumas. Alice Nichols (Mrs. T. H. Laurence)- Endora Oliver (Mrs. C. Wilkinson)- Port Townsend. Minnie Penfield (Mrs. J. J. Penfield- Silver Beach. Page One Hundred Seventy-Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 173 ---------- Page One Hundred Seventy-Three [CLASS OF 1902] Olive Edens-Teacher, B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Alicenia Engle (Mrs. A. F. Gookins- Elma. Estelle Fletcher (Mrs. Harrison-Juneau, Alaska. May Gilligan (Mrs. Sabine Carr)- Bellingham. Jessie Laurence (Mrs. - )-Seattle. Hattie Pratt-Teacher, Bellingham. Annie Raymond (Mrs. T. A. Stiger)- Everett. Jennie Sickles (Mrs. Illingsworth)- Seattle. Gertrude Streater-Teacher, Seattle. Laura Sweet-Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Trott (Mrs. -- )-Seattle. CLASS OF 1903 Effie Bates-Teacher, Stanwood. Statira Biggs-Attorney, Bellingham. Bertha Breckenfield-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Alice Carman-Teacher, Everett. Lily Carter (Mrs. W. B. Mayer)-Montesano Alice Clerk (Mrs. Sidney Barker)- New York. Frances Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Lou Dobler (Mrs. E. GI Doherty)- Tacoma. Emma Gruber (Mrs. Walter Emery)- Doty. Ben F. Hovies- Teacher High School, Prosser. Cecelia Jacobs Teacher-Raymond. Evelyn Jones-Teacher, Ferndale. Lucius Jones-Teacher, Copper Center, Alaska. May Knox (Mrs. George Bond)-Bell-ingham. Olive McGinnis-Teacher, Issaquah. Earle Morris-Artist and Engravei, Seattle. Ethel Nelson-Teacher, Tacoma. Mary Patric-Medical Student, Taco-ma. Minerva Pettit (Mrs. J. B. Love)- Seattle. Ida Pillman (Mrs. W. E. Townsend)- Seattle. F. W. Rhodes-Teacher in High School, Seattle. Effie Rear (Mrs. L. E. Knapp)- Seattle. Bertha Ross-Principal of School- Lowell. Ella Rucks-Teacher, Puyallup. Minnie Sapp (Mrs. W. Blair)-Arlington. Margaret Schneider (Mrs. E. D. Stunock)- Port Townsend. Gertrude C. Smith-Teacher, Everett. Irene Smith-Teacher, Wakefield, Mass. Josephine Snyder (Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Black Diamond. Hjalma Stenvig (Mrs. Sverdrup)- Minneapolis, Minn. Myrtle Stuver (Mrs. Charles Miller) - Spokane. Mrs. Annie Temple-Deceased. Lucy Vestal-Teacher, Snohomish. Belle Williams-Deceased. CLASS OF 1904. Emma Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Katherine Anderson (Mrs. A. R. Strathie, Port Townsend. Julia Arges-Teacher, Buckley. Grace Auld-Teacher High School- Bellingham. Ella Barbo-- Teacher, Bellingham. Alice Bowen-Teacher, Carbonado. Ethel Brown-Teacher-Blue Canyon. Ida Charroin-Teacher-Bellingham. Bessie Darland-Teacher, Blaine. Burton Doran-Lumberman-Vancouver, B. C. Ethel Everett, Deputy County Superintendent, Bellingham. Julia Fritz-Teacher, Friday Harbor. Lottie Graham-Nurses' College, Boulder, Colo. Wilhelmina Haack (Mrs. J. Hess)- Seattle. Anita Noel (Mrs. Thomas Mason)- Tacoma. Mrs. Margaret O'Keefe-Teacher-Tacoma. Loretta O'Loughlin-Teacher- Lakeside. Carolint O. Risedorph-Teacher, Monroe. Elsie Schneider (Mrs. C. B. Peck)-- Bellingham. Florence Sears-Mrs. E. Charrion- Oakland, Cal. Beryl Shahan (Mrs. H. C. Nicholson) -Tacoma. Minnie Shumway-Teacher, Bellingham. Freida Stark (Mrs. Coleman)-Deer Lodge, Mont. Bessie Stearns (Mrs. M. Scoville)-- Bellingham. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 174 ---------- [CLASS OF 1904] Jessie Havens-Teacher, Seattle. Sadie Hubbell-Teacher, Seattle. Alice Kellogg (Mrs. Win. Miller)- Pateros. Annie Keene-Teacher, Bellingham. Lena Kohne-County Superintendent - Coupeville. Lea hLovejoy-At Home, Seattle. Abbie Lynn (Mrs. J. V. Padden)- North Bend. Mabel Steen- Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Genevieve Stone (Mrs. W. H. Coursen)- Scranton, Pa. Effie Wheeler (Mrs. Willis Langworthy)- Bellingham. May Williams (Mrs. Howard Steel)- Tacoma. Vinnie Winchell (Mrs. J. Bathurst)- Tanana, Alaska. CLASS OF 1905 Gertrude Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Susie Andrus- Teacher, Burlington. Else Anthron (Mrs. Theo. C. Frye)- Seattle. Edith Austin-Teacher, Oakland, Cal. Lillian Burke-Teacher, Snohomish. Meda Carlson (Mrs. Byrd Anslow)-- Bremerton. Stella Carlson (Mrs. Jess Hansen)-- Everett. Grace Dickey (Mrs. Herman Smith)-- Goshen. Lena Dodd-Teacher, Bellingham. Grace Drake-Teacher, Seattle. Anna Drummond-Teacher, Tacoma. Mrs. C. H. Eldridge- Teacher, Hartford. Isabel Gibson-Teacher, Seattle. Cassie Gifford (Mrs. H. Thompson)- Everson. Edna Hallock-Teacher, Seattle. Louise Hannebohl-Teacher, Seattle. Adelaide Hanlein-Teacher, Shelton. Myrl Hays (Mrs. G. E. Ludwig)-Bellingham. Katherine Houts-Teacher, Seattle. Lissa Howlett (Mrs. F. H. Dillabough) Bellingham. Jessie Jameson (Mrs. S. B. Eames)- Bellingham. Alice Kibbe-Teacher High School- Winlock. L. A. Kibbee-County Superintendent, Olympia. Evelyn Kirkpatrick (Mrs. C. C. Turner) -Seattle. Josie Little (Mrs. Walter Wells)- Everett. Winnie McMiullen (Mrs. Arthur R. Mason)- North Bend. Isabel McRae (Mrs. Percy Dearie)- Everett. Violet Morgan-Teacher, Carbonado. Albra Paddock- Bookkqeper-Farmington. May Pillman (Mrs. W. E. Allen)- Seattle. Nellie Ramsey (Mrs. E. H. Haniger) -Rex, Ore. Harry T. Raymond-Student of Music -New York. Nellie Roberts-Teacher, Port Angeles. Bessie Service (Mrs. Guy Hayden)- Kennewick. Charlotte Stewart (Mrs. Ward Mosier) -Spokane. Opal Swank (Mrs. Strauch)-Wallace, Idaho. Marie Wheeler-Teacher, Tacoma. Myrtle Williams--Teacher, Everett. Birdie Winchell (Mrs. F. W. Rhodes) -Seattle. CLASS OF 1906 Lena Barker-Teacher, Seattle. Beatrice Benson-Teacher, Port Townsend. Ethel Birney (Mrs. Fred Laube)-Bellingham. Jessie Cowing- Deceased. Georgia Ellis-Teacher High School -Newport. Lotta Fleming-Teacher, Issaquah. Tressie Flesher (Mrs. P. H. Ashby)- Marysville. Lillian K. Fogg-Teacher, Dayton. Selma Glineberg-Teacher, Granite Falls. Anah Gooch-Teacher, Bellingham. Mrs. J. C. Meyers-Teacher, Rosario. Helen H. Miller (Mrs. G. M. Davidson) -Wichita, Kan Minta A. Morgan-Teacher, Pasadena, Cal. Leonie M. Nohl- Teacher, Seattle. Mary O'Loughlin-Teacher, Drydad. Ethel Peck-Teacher, Seattle. Pearl Peime- Deceased. Rosalie Rourke (Mrs. Taylor)--Marblemount. Lena Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Lillian Smith- Teacher, Bellingham. Pearl Smith-Teacher, Custer. May Strand-Teacher, Bellingham. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 175 ---------- [CLASS OF 1906] Ellen Graham-Teacher. Mt. Vernon. Judith F. Hawes (Mrs. Frank Knight) - Wenatchee. Isabelle Holt (Mrs. Chas. Graham)- Bellingham. Ethel Jones-Teacher, Arlington. Nellie Jones (Mrs. S. Curtis)-Ferndale. Elma Krausse (Mrs. Robert Lacey)- Colfax. Carrie A. Lewis-Teacher, Plaza. Lettie Look (Mrs. F. F. Dean)-Aberdeen. Katherine McNeff-Teacher, Puyallup. Bertha Mauermann-Teacher, Olympia. Floy Sullivan-Teacher, Spokane. Frankie Sullivan-Teacher of Music - Olympia. Christine Thiel-Teacher, Bellingham. Nellie Thompson-Student U. of W.- Seattle. Anna Wahlstrand-Teacher, Bellingham. Clara Warriner (Mrs. J. Adkinson)--- Everson. Edna Waples-Student Teachers' College, New York. Luella Whittaker-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Williams-Teacher, Seattle. Mildred Wilson-Teacher, Anacortes. CLASS OF 1907 Guy S. Allison-Merchant-South Bend. Myrtle Alexander (Mrs. Edward Hoem)-Snohomish. Andrew Anderson-Mt. Vernon. Byrd Anslow-Clerk, Bremerton. Frances Arnold (Mrs. Alfred Black, Jr.)-Bellingham. H. W. Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Nora Corbett-Teacher, Seattle. Helen Goldthwaite-Holtville, Cal. Minerva Lawrence-Teacher S. N. S., Bellingham. Emma Liedl-Teacher, Goldendale. Minnie LeSourd (Mrs. C. B. Bantz)- Coupeville. Armee Lowe-Teacher, Gig Harbor. Alice McCullough-Teacher, Everett. Grace Mansfield-Teacher, Kirkland. Ada Meyers-County Superintendent, Shelton. Frances Moncrief-Teacher, Olympia. Stella Mott-Teacher, Seattle. Aimie Moyer-Teacher, Bellingham. Walter Nichols-Principal School, Gig Harbor. Ellen O'Farrell (Mrs. Swain)-Seattle. Gladys Patric-Teacher, Los Angeles. Bertha Elda Payne (Mrs. R. M. Saunders)- Bend, Ore. Gretta Pattison-Teacher, Spokane. Ada Pence-Teacher, Bellingham. Mrs. Faith Pope- Teacher, Bellingham. Grace Purington (Mrs. J. D. Fletcher, Tacoma. Lola E. Records-Teacher, Everett. Grace Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Souders (Mrs. H. W. Diehl) -Bellingham. Ellen Sweet- Teacher, Seattle. Tyra Thompson (Mrs. James F. Lee) -Tacoma. Pearl Van Ostrand-Teacher, Ferndale. Anna Walden-Seattle. Tena Wahl-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Elsie Ware-Student U. of W., Seattle. Roger Williams-Principal Schools, North Bend. CLASS OF 1908 Lillian Arke-Teacher, Ketchikan, Alaska. Abigail Arntson (Mrs. A. A. Wells)- Bellingham. Grace Baviett-Teacher, Tacoma. Lucy Bayton (Mrs. Fred Grubb)- Port Angeles. Cora Burr (Mrs. A. N. Thompson)- Seattle. Ione Canfleld-Teacher, Bellingham. Sart Cochran-Teacher, Centralia. May Copeland-Teacher, Aberdeen. Minnie Dow (Mrs. - )- Centralia. Sadie Fasken-Teacher, Cashmere. Edna Kerr-Teacher, Tumwater. Agnes Morrison-At Home, Bellingham. Ericka Nordberg-Student U. of W., Seattle. Minnie Osberg-Student U. of W., Seattle. Mabel Osgood-Teacher, Bellingham. Mary Lea Pemberton (Mrs. G. F. Kendall)- Centralia. Gertrude Peterson-Teacher, Seattle. Caring Peterson-Teacher, Lyman. Ethel Revelle (Mrs. W. W. Wainwright)- Tacoma. Alice Schumaker (Mrs. A. J. Hoffman) -Edison. Page One Hundred Seventy-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 176 ---------- [CLASS OF 1908] Stella Fowler-Student U. of W., Seattle. Annie Harned (Mrs. Jones)-Seattle. Grace Hedger-Teacher, Walla Walla. Tillie Henry-Teacher, Bellingham. Dollie Jennings (Mrs. A. A. Foster)-- Quincy. Gladys Kreiter-Teacher, Bellingham. Eva McDonald-Teacher High School -Kirkland. Merrie Meocill-Teacher, Douglas Alaska. Louisa Markham (Mrs. S. V. Warren) -Pe Ell. Louise Miller-Teacher, Bellingham. Mazie Moore-Teacher, Seattle. Annabel Noble-Teacher, Centralia. Martha Welton-At Home, Seattle. Beth Shoemaker-Teacher, Vancouver. Ray T. Smith-Principal School-Seattle. Louise Walker-Teacher, Walla Walla. Winifred Walter-Teacher, Tacoma. Maude Wescott-Student U. of W., Seattle. Maude Whipple-Teacher, Bellingham. Wilma J. Wills-Principal High School, Sedro-Woolley. Jane Wilson-Teacher, Wenatchee. Myrtle Wright-Teacher, Sumner. Inez Wynn-Teacher, Seattle. CLASS OF 1909 Christine Abild-Teacher, Auburn. Gertrude Armstrong-Teacher; Seattle. Anna Atkinson-At Home, Seattle. Edna Audett-Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Auer-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Lydia Brackett-Teacher, Seattle. Margaret Chappell (Mrs .J. M. Alvis) -Manila, P. I. Mabel Coffman-Teacher, Bellingham. Lida Copeland-Teacher, Ashford. Lucy Crocker-Teacher. Anacortes. Emma Currier (Mrs. W. L. Burch)-- Ellensburg. Noah Davenport-Student U. of W., Seattle. Morfydd Evans-Teacher, Spokane. Ethel Elzey-Teacher, Bremerton. A. D. Foster-Quincy. Ethel Gerding (Mrs. J. J. Hoffman)- Woodland. Roy Goodell-Principal Schools, Yacolt. May Greenman (Mrs. W. P. Dyke)- Forest Grove, Ore. Anna Grue (Mrs. A. J. McKeon)-- Leavenworth, Wash. Alma Hildebrand-Deceased. Hazel Horn (Mrs. -)-Bellingham. Fanny Johnson-Teacher, Pearson. Elsie Keene-Teacher, Bellingham. Julia Kimball- Teacher, Bellingham. Inez McLaughlin-Teacher, Shelton. Grace McNeill-Teacher, Hamilton. Mary McPherson-Teacher, Goldendale. Mildred Marston--Teacher, Avon. Ruby Marston-Teacher, Burlington. Bertha Meyer-Teacher, Edmonds. Erma Misel-Teacher, Wenatchee. Margaret Moore-Teacher, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. Ether Moy-Teacher, Seattle. Gretta Pattison-Teacher, Spokane. Bessie Prickman- Teacher, Olympia. Merle Rogers-Teacher, Sultan. Alfred Ross-Principal School-Bellingham. Grace Ross-Teacher, Port Angeles. Marris Schwartz-Attorney, Bellingham. Herman Smith-Principal School, Wahl. Hannah Spedding-Teacher, Everson. Olive Splane--Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Mattie Stanton- Teacher, Little Rock, Cal. Carl Storlie-Student U. of Chicago, Chicago. Olive Switzer-Teacher- Bellingham. Warenna Thayer-Teacher, Olympia. Addie Thomas-Teacher, Kalama. Minerva Tower- Teacher, Seattle. Freda Uhlman-Teacher, Bellingham. Frank Umbarger-Principal School, Burlington. Celia Wahl-Teacher, Walker. Grace Warkle-Student, Pullman. Lena Watrous (Mrs. Chas. Hughes)- Yelm. Harriet White-Teacher-Colfax. Martha Wiburg-Teacher, Bellingham. Ruth Wilkinson-Teacher, Blaine. Novella Ziese-Teacher, Bellingham. CLASS OF 1910 Ethel Agan-Teacher, Tacoma. Nellie Akan-Teacher, Alger. Julia Ambrose-Teacher, Bellingham. Grace Armstrong-Teacher, Monroe. Vivian Johnson (Mrs. S. Lawrence)- Raleigh, Ore. Clara Junk-Teacher, Olympia. Ida Kreidl (Mrs. Grassmeyer)- Bow. Page One Hundred Seventy-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 177 ---------- [CLASS OF 1910] Juanita Ambrose-Teacher, Bellingham. Lucy Bonker-Teacher, Port Angeles. Anna Bowie-Teacher-Goldendale. Margaret Bowie-Teacher, Goldendale. Myrtle Brown-Teacher, Custer. Stella Brown-Teacher, The Dalles, Ore. Phoebe Buell-Teacher, Tacoma. Erminie Calder-Teacher, Bremerton. Ada Campbell-Teacher, Everett. Lillian Carleton-Teacher, Everett. Florence Charroin-Teacher, Bellingham. Helen Clark-Teacher, Spokane. Mabel Clark-Teacher, Bellingham. Claude Clifford-Teacher Manual Training, Raymond., Harriet Clouston-Teacher, Tacoma. Margaret Clouston-Teacher, Tacoma. Jessie Coleman (Mrs. R. L. Campbell) -Bellingham. Florence Connell-Teacher, Bellingham. Florence .Currier-Teachery Ellensburg. Frances DesAulmers-Teacher, Arlington. Moe Dolson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Edna Dow-Teacher, Douglas, Alaska. Florence Drysdale-Teacher, Dayton. Mary Dubois- Teacher, Vancouver, Wash. Rossie Elzey-Teacher, Chehalis. Ida A. Felt-Supervisor S. N. S., Bellingham. Amelia Fisk-Teacher, Clinton. Gladys Fuller-Teacher, Almira. Helen Gildersleeve-Teacher, Holtville, Cal. Ethel Goerig-Teacher, Woodland. Donna Griffith-Teacher, Tacoma. Nora Haffley-Teacher, Tacoma. Grace Heaton-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Hemphill-Teacher, Auburn. Pearl Hoffman- Teacher, Davenport. Freda Honrath-Teacher, Prairie, Wash. Adele Huntington-Teacher, Sumner. Abbie Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Clara Jones-Teacher. North Yakima. Eleanor Keel-Teacher, White Salmon. Ina Landon (Mrs. L. C. Wright)- Blaine. Leona E. Laube (Mrs. - ) Edna Lawrence-Teacher, Bellingham. Hilda Lobe-Teacher, North Yakima. Mrs. Amy McDaniel-At Home, Weston, Ore. Florence McKean-Teacher, Avon. Grace McLeran-At Home, Bellingham. Effle Morgan-Teacher, Dayton. Hilda Musgrove-Teacher, Bellingham. Bessie Nicoll-Teacher, Lebam. Ethel S. Nichols-Teacher, Richardson. Vale Nixon-Teacher, Stanwood. Margaret Oliver-Teacher, Colfax. Esther Parkyn-Teacher, Mountain Grove, Mo. Elizabeth Pease-Teacher, Davenport. Huldah Peterson-Teacher-Seattle. Lou Preble- Teacher, Arlington. Nita Richford-Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Mina Rowell-Teacher, Spokane. Viola Ryan- Teacher, Vancouver. Minnie Sanderson-Teacher, Malden. Margaret Sharkey-Teacher, Sunnyside. Alta Shephard-Teacher, Lyman. Grace Sillix-Teacher, Tacoma. Lenore Snodgrass-Teacher, Vancouver. Laura Souders-Teacher, Bellingham. Betsy Stenberg-Teacher, Bellingham. Herbert Studebaker-Student U. of WV., Seattle. Lillian Tapping-Teacher, Bellingham. Mayme TeRoller-Teacher, Seattle. Rosalena Thibert-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Emma Wahlstrand-Teacher, Anacortes. Margaret Walton-Teacher, Snohomish. Mary Watrous-Teacher, Bellingham. Vida Welbon-Teacher, Bellingham. Gladys Wheeler- Teacher, Tacoma. Lena Wilson-Teacher, Tacoma. Myrta Wikey-Teacher, Prescott. Sarah Wiseman- Teacher, Auburn. CLASS OF 1911 Adelaide Abercrombie-Teacher, Twin Falls, Idaho. Daisy Allason-- Student U. of W., Seattle. Ida B. Anderson--Teacher, Oneida. Pearl Hightower-Teacher, Sedro- Woolley. Carrie Hildebrand-Teacher, Bellingham. Jessie Jeans-Teacher, Earlington. Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 178 ---------- [CLASS OF 1911] Georgia Alderman-Teacher, Bellingham. Laura Angst-Teacher, Ferndale. Lucinda Bailey-Teacher, Olympia. Rilla Ball-Teacher, Bellingham. Gertrude Barker-Astoria, Ore. Marian Bascom-Teacher, Twin Falls, Idaho. Florence Benson-Teacher, Coquille, Ore. Olga Bergstrum- Teacher, Bellingham. Florence Bras-Teacher, Grand Mound. Raoul Brinck-Teacher, Lyman. Josephine Brown-Teacher, South Bend. Elsie Buchanan-Teacher, Halleck, Cal. Ruth Burke-Teacher, South Bend. Charlotte Busby-Teacher, Chelan. Agnes Caldwell-Teacher, Bellingham. Lora E. Chalmers-Nehalem, Ore. Beatrice Clark-Teacher, Salem, Ore. Bernard Davenport-Principal Schools -Nooksack. Ethelyn Davis-Teacher, Orting. Genevieve Davis-Teacher, Enumclaw. Teresa DeReamer-Teacher, Tacoma. Augusta Dickie-Teacher, Seattle. Dorothy Donovan-Teacher, Conconully. Emma Dubuque-Teacher, Seattle. Lucy Dulitz-Teacher, Aberdeen. Olga Emerson-Teacher, South Bellingham. Blodwen Evans (Mrs. R. R. Sidebotham) -Spokane. Ella Evans-Teacher, Waukon. Helen Finch-Teacher, Spokane. Helen Freeborn-Teacher, Seattle. Mabel French-Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Clayton Gibson-Principal School, Seattle. Karen Gilbertson-Teacher, Tacoma. Blanche Goodrick-Teacher, Northwood. Mary Gray (Mrs. - )-Winona, Minn. Cyrus Hanks-Principal School, Port Orchard. Christine Hemingsen-Teacher, Oak Harbor. Mabel Aspenwall-Student U. of W., Seattle. Josephine Brown-Teacher, South Bend. Hersalora Goodspeed-Bellingham. Geneva Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Violet Johnson-Teacher, Douglas, Alaska. Mrs. Mabel Johnson-Teacher, Winlock. Hazel Jurgens-Teacher, Bellingham. Eva Jurgenson-Teacher, Everett. Gwendolyn Kellett-Teacher, Renton. Mabel Kimball-Teacher, Kalama. Agnes Lamar-Teacher, Hamilton. Ellen Laurence-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Arthur McCoubrey-Principal School, Pt. Roberts. Gertrude McDonald-Teacher, Tacoma. Laura Mason-Teacher, Tacoma. Laura Mellish-Teacher, Centralia. Teresa Miller-Teacher, R. F. D., Lynden. Jessie Modesitt-Teacher, Napoleon. Phila Nicoll-Teacher, Blaine. Andrea Nord-Student U. of W., Seattle. Esther Nyland-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Walborg Olsen-Teacher, Bremerton. Alice Peacock-Teacher, Buckley. Florence Plumb (Mrs. -)- Seattle. Verna Prader-Ashland, Ore. Etta Rand-Teacher, Seattle Alta B. Reichert-Teacher, Kahlotus. Florence Remley-Osceola, Wis. Emma Rexroth-Teacher, Sedro- Woolley. Marie Ryan-Teacher High School, Kapowsin. Gertrude, Scott-Teacher, South Bellingham. Ella M. Scoville-Teacher, Tonasket. Mary E. Sexton-Teacher, Marysville. Loraine Sherwood-Student, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Elizabeth Shields- Teacher, Coolidge. Mary Shoultes-Teacher, Arlington. Pearl Stanton-Teacher, Shelton. Margaret Stark- Teacher, Seattle, Frances Stewart-Teacher, Chehalis. Ellen Thomas-At Home, Seattle. Laura Thompson-Bellingham. Hedwig Utzinger-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Leonora Wahl-Teacher, Roslyn. Retta Walker-Rosberg, Ore. Myrtle Wall-Teacher, Bellingham. Helen Wright-Teacher, Spokane. Ida Hibbard- Teacher, Bellingham. Hana McMahon-Teacher, Lynden. Zera Nielsen--Teacher, Ferndale. Mildred SoReille-Teacher, Olympia. Page One Hundred' Seventy-Eight ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 179 ---------- CLASS OF 1912 Molly Bolick-Teacher, Asotin. Mabel Bragdon-Teacher, Bremerton. Ruth Buchanan- Teacher, Yacolt. Alice Case-Teacher, Port Blakeley. Inez ClaWson-Teacher, Olympia. Sylpha Cole- Teacher, South Bellingham. Gertrude Conant-Teacher, Olympia. Anna Conmey-Teacher, Sedro-Wool ley. Lillian Cooke-Teacher, Kent. Charlotte Davis-Teacher, Bellingham. May C. P. DeCrane-Student U. of W., Seattle. Hazel Doolittle-Teacher, Index. Jessie Ruerr-Teacher, Dewey. Eulalie Durfee-Teacher, Phillipsburg, Mont. Irma Durkee-Teacher, Tacoma. Grace Allen Erkelens-? Gladys Farley-Teacher, Bellingham. Gertrude Fisher-Teacher, Lynden. Mabel Foran-Teacher, Everett. Era Franklin-Teacher, Quincy. Esther Franzen-Teacher, Adna. Lorena Frey-Teacher, Sumner. Nondus Gaines-Teacher, Vancouver, B. C. Carrie George-Teacher, Petersburg, Alaska. Carrie Getz-Teacher-Sumner. Nancy E. Gilbreath-Teacher, Dayton. Harry F. Heath-Teacher, ? Hazel H. Henkle-Teacher, Tekoa. Grace Headrick-Student U. of W., Seattle. Arne S. Jensen-Teacher, Coupeville. Eleanor Johnson-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Ingeborg Johnson-Teacher-Montera Sidney Johnson-U. of W. ,Seattle. Mabel Jordan-Teacher, Lynden. Helen Kalbus-Chehalis. Helen Linden-Prosser. Lovell, Bessie-Seattle. Elizabeth Mann- Wickersham. Jessie Meeks- Abbie Mills-Seattle. Emma Montgomery-Bellingham. Olga Olson-Port Blakeley. Violet E. Payne (Mrs. Jensen)-Bellingham. Mary Pilz-Lowell. Agnes Pitsch-Yacolt. Kate Potts-Havelock, Iowa. Grace Proctor-Everett. Winnie Salvo-Bellingham. Nellie Salvon--Astoria. Albert G. Stinson-Ravensdale. Hazel Thulin-Bellingham. Martha Tiffany-South Bellingham. Anne C. Troedson- Ione, Ore. Lois Webber-Eagle Cliff. Zoe V. Wherry-Goshen. Ethel M. Wold-Stanwood. Iva Wright- Sumner. Herbert R. York-Newberg ,Ore. Ida M. Zobrist-Wickersham. CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION IN JULY, 1912 Jessie Battle-Seattle. Charles E. Becker-Little Falls. Isabel Boaler- Quincy. Minnie Burroughs-White Salmon. Carrie M. Busby-Friday Harbor. Mabel Cain-Seattle (?) Clara Collins-Bremerton. Elizabeth Cook-Puyallup. Terrence Cunningham-Van Wyck. Cletus Elvins-Puyallup. E. H. Evans-Mt. Vernon. Veda Forrest-Bellingham. Ruth A. Gottlieb-Student U. of W., Seattle. Lola G. Golden-Bellingham. Carol Johnson-Centralia. Jennie King-Bellingham. Lois Pebley-Dayton. Grayce Phelps-Seattle. May Reasoner-Bellingham. John Richardson-Hoquiam. Agnes Stewart- Gertrude Stevenson-Yacolt. Mary Strahberger-Seattle. Dorothy Treutle (Mrs. Conant)-Bellingham. Marian Valentine-Everett. Marietta Yolton-Bellingham. CLASS OF 1912 1/2 Mabel Brown-At Home, Grand Dalles Hetty Burnett-Student U. of W., Seattle. Belle Comstock. Marguerite Crocby-Teacher, Bellingham. Lillian Guie-Teacher-Leavenworth. Dorothy Hughes-Teacher, Raymond. E. B. Martin- Teacher, Bremerton. Jennie Kesler Rall-Tacoma. Jennie Robbin-Teacher, Bellingham. Gracia Robinson- Teacher, Arlington. Opal B. Spinning (Mrs. Kilkoran)- Seattle. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 180 ---------- [Image] KLIPSUN--Sunset Page One Hundred Eighty ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 181 ---------- ABSOLUTE SAFETY We Cash all Checks of the Normal Students Without Charge Northwestern National Bank Mason Building Bellingham, Wn. KEMPHAUS CO. 206-208 W. Holly Street WHERE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE PRETTIEST LINE OF WASH GOODS AND WHITE FABRICS IN TOWN - - C-B a La Spirite and La Victoria Lace Front Corsets Pictorial Review Patterns KEMPHAUS CO. Page One Hundred Eighty-One ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 182 ---------- Ford's Parlor of Dainties MILK, CREAM, WHIPPING CREAM, ICE CREAM, BUTTER, EGGS, CANDIES and HOME COOKED MEALS FANCY BAKING TO ORDER IS OUR SPECIALTY 1309 Dock Street : : : Bellingham, Washington BELLINGlAM NATIONAL BANK Issues "A.B.A." Cheques for travel in any part of the civilized world. These $10, $20, $50 and $100 cheques are the safest, most convenient kind of "travelmoney." There is no red-tape in their use; no vexations delay or embarrassment--you simply sign one of them and pay your bill. Your signature identifies you. Ask for booklet. Page One Hundred Eighty- Two ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 183 ---------- Special to Students WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND DISTINCT LINE OF Whiting's Latest Styles Boxed and Pound Papers 20 per cent off Until July 1, 1913, to Normal Students This is the finest line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Stationery ever shown in this city Union Printing', Binding Stationery Co., Inc. Phone Main 265 The Vienna Dry Cleaning and Dye Works J. J. GRAHAM, PROP. Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Neatly Repaired DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY Work called for and delivered 1200 Elk St., Cor. Chestnut Bellingham, Wash. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bellingham, Washington Fifteenth year opens September 3d, 1913 Three courses of study are offered for High School Graduates: Primary Course Rural School Course General Course General facilities include laboratories, library, museum, gymnasium, athletic field, literary societies and practice school Send for illustrated catalogue E. T. MATHES, Principal Page One Hundred Eighty-Three ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 184 ---------- MAIN 427 IVIORRIS J. SC I- WA FRTZ ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLINGHAM First Student-Teacher (confidentially)-How do you pronounce r-e-c-e-s-s? Second Student-Teacher (diplomaically)-The way all my pupils do. -o- For Sale at $2300, or Rent at $17.50 a Month Our 7-room house close by Normal School, with ventilating grate in fireplace (heating aroom above), porcelain plumbing fixtures, and possibly the use of a square piano and Majestic range. Place has two lots, each 50 by 100 feet, on high dry site, 15 fruit trees and shed arranged for cow and chickens. Parties engaging this place soon can have some choice in the selection of new paint and paper ROSA D. HANN Phone 3081 417 Indian Street t BREAK THE MONOTONY OF YOUR BOARDING HOUSE MEALS BY DINING AT - - - THE CAFE RICHELIEU ON SUNDAY JUST THE PLACE FOR A DINNER PARTY Dock Street, Opposite Metropolitan Theatre Page One -Hundred Eighty-Four ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 185 ---------- Larson's Livery and Transfer Established in 1895 WOOD AND COAL HACKS AT ALL HOURS HEAVY TRUCKING t FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY EXPRESS AND DRAYING BRICK STORAGE ROOMS FIRE PROOF BUILDING AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE AMBULANCE, BAGGAGE HAULED DAY OR NIGHT AT DAY PRICES We operate under contract with steamers and railways. Messengers on trains and boats W. B. LARSON, Manager 1328-30 Elk Street Phone Main 70 Get Your Commencement 4 Flowers Now BARKER Can sell you a fine line of Roses and Carnations BARKER'S FLOWER STORE 117 West Holly Street Page One Hundred Eighty-Five ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Page 186 ---------- I'll Make You One in a Jiffy He:- "This certainly has been an enjoyable evening- I enjoyed the play, also the walk home in the sharp frosty air-and I would enjoy a Welsh Rarebit, were it not so much of a bother to you." She:-"Oh !-No bother at all-you forget the electric grill-I'll make you one in a jiffy." He:-"Oh !- Yes, let's have a Welsh Rarebit-that G-E Grill is a magical little stove." The G-E Radiant Electric Grill is now considered an essential in every up-to-date household. We handle ths wizard of electric cooking devices. PUGET SOUND TRACTION, LIGHT POWER CO. Page One Hundred Eighty-Six ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Back Cover Verso ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1913 - Klipsun, 1913 - Back Cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16495
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Klipsun, 1963
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1963
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1963
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1963 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [
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1963 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - ----------- -
Show more1963 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - ----------- ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [iii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [iv] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE . . . BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON KLIPSUN 1963 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 2 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 3 ---------- . Western is the student studying and struggling, learning and laboring. Yet he is happy in his quest for knowledge. Within the distinguished buildings which form the face of Western, the student is searching for meaning, for ways to better himself. He is expressive and excitable. Yet in his excitement he expresses himself through talk and thought, through painting a picture or playing an instrument. Western is the student dancing and dating, meeting new faces and living with others. Yet in his frolic he is building lasting memories. This student is you, the pillar of Western, as you are frolicking and contributing, constantly learning and constantly searching; always vigorous and versatile in creating your span of interest. contributing, constantly learning and constantly searching; always vigorous and versatile in creating your span of interest. o ' 3 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 4 ---------- GARY SIRGUY Editor-in-Chief Designer LESLIE BUMGARNER Assistant Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor CALVIN COLE Photography Editor Jan Steinhoff Activities Vicki Corey Activities Mary Anne Cole Activities Barbara Sivesind Sports Al Randall Sports Heather Forney Homecoming Janet Dalrymple Administration Lynda Muzzy Student Government Gerry Nilles Academics Jeri Albrench Academics Suzanne Welter Academics Linda Lawseth Classes Dave Wenner Technical Assistant Chris McConnell Secretary Jeri Lunde Special Assistant Erma Pike Special Assistant Bill Heinz Photographer Bob Wittmeier Photographer Mike Kaaland Photographer ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 5 ---------- 6 INTRODUCTION 18 ADMINISTRATION AND STUDENT GOVERNMENT 38 ACTIVITIES 45 Fall 67 Winter 89 Spring 106 ACADEMICS 156 CLASSES TABLE OF CONTENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 6 ---------- Western is the student studying and struggling, learning and laboring. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 7 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 8 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 9 ---------- Searching and finding, learning and retain-ing, combine to form a never ending circle. The student will turn to books. He will find a basis in the thoughts of others. This back-ground will form a platform on which he can formulate his own thoughts. Clues will be found in books; answers will be the sum of these findings plus original thought on the part of the individual. As the student at Western explores this vast field of knowl-edge through the Humanities, Arts, and Sci-ences, he becomes caught in this circle. There is no escape, nor is there want of escape; the process of learning is a conti-nuum that is highly rewarding. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 10 ---------- Spectating and participating, having fun and releasing excess energy ... The excitement and challenge of a football game ... the reward of helping others through World University Service ... the satisfaction of personal skill connected with a game of pool. The student becomes well rounded in developing his per- sonality. As the pride of achieving high grades motivates the individual to higher levels of performance, so do extra-curricular activities give a feeling of personal satisfaction as the student becomes proficient in skills outside the classroom. 10 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 11 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 12 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 13 ---------- Indoors or outdoors, performing a role or being yourself ... self ex-pression will show itself in a variety of ways. The challenge of assuming the role of another whether in a dra-matic production or slapstick skit . . . the carefreeness of letting loose on the dance floor . . . the breathlessness of skiing down snow- covered slopes. . . These provide a few of the relaxing breaks to relieve the personality from pure academic strain. 13 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 14 ---------- Giving and receiving, sharing and caring, living with others . . . the dorms provide a valuable experience. The hurry and scurry of campus life at times leaves the student breathless. He will look to his room in one of the dorms or organized houses as a place of sweet reprieve. But everything is not always quiet. Teas, Christmas parties, house meetings, and name-changing ceremonies often form a portion of dorm life- a life surrounded by rules, hours, and campuses. Despite the tribulations, life in the dorm or house will reign high on the list of memories . . . the fun of giving and receiving, shar-ing and caring and living with others. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 15 ---------- WOMEN'S HOUSES BARR'S HALL BAYVIEW HOUSE BELLE HAVEN BOOTHE HOUSE CHATEAU CLARK'S HALL COLLEGE INN COLLEGE LOGEUR COLONIAL HOUSE COZY COTTAGE CREST V I EW DONOVAN HALL EDENS HALL NORTH EDENS HALL SOUTH ELKINS HALL FOREST HALL FOREST INN HALLS OF IVY HARBORVIEW HALL HIGGINSON HALL KLUANE LITTLETON'S LODGE MARQUIS HALL REDWOOD HALL RIDGE WAY ALPHA RIDGEWAY DELTA TAMERLANE TODD HALL VALHALLA VIKINA WESTERN CEDAR HALL WESTERN MANOR WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Y.W.C.A. MEN'S HOUSES ALASKA HOUSE ALKI LODGE ALPINE COURT BOCK APT. CLAUSEN HALL COLLINS HALL DEYLIG MALL DOUGAN'S EVERGREEN HALL FIR TREE HALL HANSEN HOUSE HERVIN'S HIGHLAND HALL BAKER HIGHLAND HALL CHUCKANUT HIGHLAND HALL CONSTITUTION HIGHLAND HALL SEHOME HIGHLAND HALL SHUKSAN HIGH VIEW HALL HOFMAN HALL KLIPSUN HALL MAPLE HOUSE NORSEMEN'S HALL PACIFIC VIEW RIDGEWAY BETA RIDGEWAY GAMMA SHUKSAN HALL TASCO HOUSE TERRACE HALL THE RANCH WESTERN HOUSE ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 16 ---------- ALPINE CLUB ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BACHELOR'S CLUB BLUE BARNACLES CANTERBURY CLUB SCHESS CLUB CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLHECON I COLHECONOMIST DAMES CLUB DESERET CLUB EPSILON PI TAU FORENSICS FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB ' FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB HELMSMEN HUI-O-HAWAII INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP KAPPA DELTA PI LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MATH CLUB MODEL UNITED NATIONS NEWMAN CLUB NORSEMEN PI KAPPA DELTA ': _ "PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB :" ' jPSYCHOLOGY CLUB RHEBA D. NICKERSON SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY , SKI CLUB SPANISH CLUB STUDENT WASHINGTON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION USHERS VALKYRIE "W" CLUB WESTERN PLAYERS WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION VIKING RIFLE CLUB VIKING SOUNDERS VIKING YACHT CLUB YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS 16 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 17 ---------- Exploring and expanding limitless fields of interest enables the student to satisfy other endeavors. Scaling daring slopes where nature is his teacher or attending club meetings where each is his own guide, help to shape individual character. The student becomes vigorous and versatile in creating his span of interest. And in his excitement the student expresses himself in other ways. ?eE ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [18] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 19 ---------- Strands of red tape unwind in the operation of a college. The ad-ministration serves to keep the tape from tangling. Someone must be around to booster the building program, to provide a channel for the student's numerous outlays of cash; to keep tab on grades, enrollment and attendance, or to direct activities and to handle public information; to offer extended programs or to find a place for those lucky enough to graduate. Someone must be around to offer personal assistance to soothe academic, monetary, and a variety of other sores. The administration stands firm and qualified as it takes care of these and many other needs. The student too must have a voice in the operation of the college. Diverse voices are expressed in a controlled and organized manner through student government. Certain students take on added endeavors and attempt to voice opinions which parallel the interest of the majority. ADMINISTRATION and STUDENT GOVERNMENT ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 20 ---------- Soon the ties must all be severed.. . So says the school song, but we trust that this is poetic license. The "happy memories" part, though, remains the wish of all of us for the departing seniors. Many years from now, you will perhaps visit the campus and say, "Oh, I was here when the Humanities Building was going up" and "I can remember when there were just old houses where those new buildings are." Perhaps you will say, "I wonder if old Doc Flora is still dismembering sea serpents" or "Remember the night of the big wind when they had to shut down the dance early and all those cars got blocked on the top of Sehome." Most of all, we hope that your happy memories will include some of what you learned in college: the most important things, the true things. James L. Jarrett President ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [21] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 22 ---------- The future of Western lies largely in the decisions made by the Board of Trustees . . . those devoted individuals responsible for the buying and selling of land, the setting of fees, the construction of buildings, and other vital decisions of policy and finance. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clockwise: Joseph T. Pemberton Bernice Hall Marshall Forrest David G. Sprague Stephen Chase ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 23 ---------- A seemingly underlying but in-measurably important part of Western is the administration. Those directors who keep the col-lege running smoothly and con-tribute in so many ways to the success and welfare of Western. Counter-clockwise: Harold Goltz ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Dr. Harold Chatland ACADEMIC DEAN Dr. Merle S. Kuder DEAN OF STUDENTS Dr. Don Blood DIRECTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH Dr. J. Alan Ross DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION 23 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 24 ---------- Counter-clockwise C. W. McDonald DEAN OF MEN Dr. William Budd COLLEGE EXAMINER Miss Lorraine Powers DEAN OF WOMEN Mr. Donald Ferris COORDINATOR OF SPACE AND SCHEDULES Dr. Frank Nugent DIRECTOR OF THE COUNSELLING CENTER Dr. Frederick Feringer DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION SERVICES 24 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 25 ---------- Clockwise Mr. Richard Reynolds DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mr. William Hatch FINANCIAL AIDS OFFICER Mr. Marvin Sandalle ADMISSIONS OFFICER Mr. Frank Punches DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT AND ALUMNI SERVICES Mr. James Mulligan DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION AND STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ADVISER 25 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [26] ---------- Mr. William O'Neil REGISTRAR Mr. Sam Buchanan BUSINESS OFFICE Assistant Registrars not pictured Mrs. Dorothy Button Mr. Spencer Nevan REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Front row Mrs. Arlene Trott Mrs. Danna Beech Mrs. Lucinda Walton Second row Mrs. Etta Kirk Mrs. Elsie Burgraff BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Elva Payn Mrs. Teresa Fickle Mrs. June Pearson Mr. Ernest Sams ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 27 ---------- Mike Hyatt - A.S.B. President Western's student government is a reflec-tion of student interests and opinions. Through the officers, legislature, and var-ious governmental committees, the stu-dents have an opportunity to experience self -government, to bring forth their ideas, and to take a more active part in college life. This year the student govern-ment has undergone many changes in organization, resulting in more efficient operations and better provisions for the well being of Western's students. Actively and ably presiding over the stu-dent government was Mike Hyatt, A.S.B. President. Mike, a senior majoring in po-litical science, was kept quite busy in his various roles, including A.S.B. President, student, husband, and father. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 27 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 28 ---------- EXECU IVE VCE-PRSIDEN Gary Beman .. ...... -V_W WW i 1'il® . Pte lill PC OGRAM VICE- PRESIDENT~ Gary erhar r,~~ Ir of j; t yei Y~i j ,.: 28 :: ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 29 ---------- Among the changes in the student gov-ernment this year, was the separation of the duties of the Vice- President into two distinct offices. The first is an executive vice-president, and the other is a program vice-president. The first of these was filled by Gary Beeman, a senior from Whidbey Island, majoring in sociology. IIncluded in his many duties was chair-manship of the National Student Asso-ciation, the Inter-Club Council, and freshman orientation. Occupying the office of program vice-president was Gary Gerhard, a senior. It was his job to administer all the cul-tural, educational, and social programing at Western, through the Program Coun-cil. Gerhard, a history major, is from Des Moines. Sharon Teyler ably held the office of ASB Secretary. Keeping minutes, doing odd jobs for the president, and being office receptionist were some of the duties carried out by Miss Teyler, a speech therapy major from Seattle. A.S.B. SECRETARY Sharon Teyler ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 30 ---------- STUDENT LEGISLATURE The Legislature has expanded its opera-tions in national and international prob-lems, and has tried to take a more active interest in the college as a whole. The Legislature has supervision and control of all business and financial affairs, prop-erties, and activities of the Associated ,. Student Body. RON BANICK BOB TARLECK MOLLY GERHARD MIKE HYATT SHARON TEYLER GARY GERHARD DIANE LEE FRANK CETEZNIK (Photo - Far Right) JOEL LAMPHEAR DAVE ALFRED NEIL MURRAY DOUG McCOY 30 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 31 ---------- GARY GERHARD MARILYN MURPHY CHRIS WIEDER RON BANICK - KEN STADLMAN 331 w - ::~PJl~ r:dC ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 32 ---------- PROGRAM COUNCIL COLLEGE UNIONS GARY DIANNE LINDA GERHARD MADDOX TORFIN FACILITIES MIKE BORING FINANCE HOWARD TINSLEY STAN POWNALL The Program Council, headed by Gary Gerhard, worked hard to provide the students with cultural, intellectual, so-cial, and recreational activities. Movies and mixers on campus, tournaments in the Grotto, the Duke Ellington Concert, the Winter Carnival to Mt. Baker, and the student showcase series were among the Council's activities. A division of the Program Council is the Association of College Unions which deals with the philosophy and purpose of a Student Union and what activities it should provide for the student. The Facilities Committee, headed by Howard Tinsley, was responsible for all purchase of ASB property, and for over-seeing the administration of Lakewood. Stan Pownall, chairman of the Student Finance Committee, helped formulate the ASB budget, and compiled monthly re-ports. The National Student Asociation, with Gary Beeman as chairman, sponsored programs, speakers, information, and dis- cussion groups on specific national and international problems. The Inter-Club Council is a confedera- tion of all the clubs on campus, which tries to inform the students what goes on around the campus. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 33 ---------- NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front Row: JUNE LINRUD CAROLYN WAUGH VIRGINIA STOVER JANEAN ST. PIERRE BARBARA RHOADES Second Row: ROBERT TARLECK ROD NOLAN GARY BEEMAN DAVE TREMAINE ALLEN GIBBES MARV SAXTON NOEL BOURASAW Front Row: MARION TAYLOR PAT THOMPSON LLOYD AFRANK BARBARA RHOADES Second row: ANN HAGEMAN MIKE BOIVIN GARY BEEMAN Front Row: DEANNA MINISK JOANN PRINCEN SIGRID STARLUND AUDREY KNUTSEN Second Row: DICK NICHOLL DON SMITH INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 33 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 34 ---------- WESTERN'S ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 35 ---------- Last year's nerve-shattering noise, jammed streets, and in-evitable mud became this year's new Ridgeway dormi-tories, Humanities Building, and Library wings. Firs, pines, and cedars provide a rustic setting for the four-building Ridgeway dormitory complex which opened this year. Seattle Architect, Fred Bassetti, gave Ridgeway an impressive touch that few campuses can match. Tucked quietly into the tree-laden hillside, its red brick structure with contrasting white pillared balconies adds a special charm to the campus. The four 100-bed units that make up Ridgeway - Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Gamma, house an equal number of men and women stu-dents to meet the growing demand for dormitory fa-cilities. NEW BUILDINGS Beautiful ceramic sculptures of deer, raccoon, and other animals common to the Northwest enhance the setting at Ridgeway. The ceramic animals scattered through the trees were sculptured by Noel Osheraff of Los Angeles. Between the Campus School, Old Main, and the Library rose the $750,000 Humanities Building. Also designed by Bassetti, it houses the English, Foreign Language, Philosophy, and History Departments. Ten classrooms, 46 offices, 38-station language laboratory and 2 lecture halls eased the strain on crowded classrooms. Several unique features make this building outstanding. Outside entrances to the ground floor classrooms around the per-imeter of the building, and a line of sunshades over the second and third story windows and carpeted faculty offices are aspects a bit foreign to Western's architecture. The sun shades have been dubbed "raised eyebrows" by an unknown campus humorist. Another new look this year is the college Library. Two new wings designed by Paul Thiry of Seattle, provide room for 200,000 volumes, seating space for 800 readers, offices and classrooms. Beautiful colored windows alter-nating with columns on the outside of the new wings - a striking sight after dark- have attracted much com-ment from both campus and community. 35 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 36 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [37] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [38] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [39] ---------- ACTIVITIES Often activities become that force which relieves the student's mind from purely academic strain . . that force which opens other channels of interest and stimulates and challenges the student, whether sailing on Lake Whatcom or skiing on Mount Baker. It is this force that challenges the capabilities of individuals to plan a happy homecoming, a profitable WUS drive, or a jubilant Jun-ior Prom. Activities often provide the necessary break and occasion to let loose and express oneself in a variety of ways. They become multi-purpose in providing entertainment for cultural, intellec-tual or purely enjoyable pursuits. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 40 ---------- SNOW KING AND QUEEN Kent Dolmseth, Michael Jones ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 41 ---------- QUEEN SIGRID XXV-JANET MEIER ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 42 ---------- A.W.S. TOLO KING-BOB PLOTTS ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 43 ---------- JUNIOR PROM QUEEN LOTTE HEMMERLING ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 44 ---------- SWEETHEART COUPLE Lenore Stakulson, Frank Ceteznik ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 45 ---------- FALL ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 46 ---------- FROSH REGISTRATION The torment of a physical fitness test, the distress of reading Death of a Sales- man and the college catalogue, and the agony of lines and tests and longer lines, was all part of becoming a member of Western. For an entering freshman the thought that maybe this mess isn't worth it frequently entered his head. However, after recuperating from 32 push-ups and running twice around the gym, resting up after his first test and recovering from the shock of parting with all that money, classes actually began. The first week found many students meandering through the maze called Old Main, look-ing for rooms which apparently were non existent. SBy October 10, each student was agree- ing that college life wa all right and had forgotten the an uis of orientation week. On this day evry new student met with his advisor for his final initiation into college. A short time later, mid-terms began and the student was truly on his own. r ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 47 ---------- NORSEMEN'S BALL Joe Ferrie and his band from British Columbia supplied the music for the Norsemen's Ball this October 19th. The Elks' Club, where the dance was held, was decorated with randomly placed pic-tures of autumn scenes. Frank Ceteznik was the chairman for the dance. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 48 ---------- ACTIVITIES Kick-Off Assembly Kick-Off Mixer Presentation Assembly Election of Court Queen's Coronation Faculty Reception "Tin Pan Parade" "Capone's Capers" 48 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 49 ---------- Ain't We Got Fun "Varsity Drag" (Western vs. Eastern) "Prohibition Paradise" "The Song Is You" 49 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 50 ---------- Ain't She Sweet was the word from Homecomers after gazing upon the array of beautiful girls vieing for Queen and Princess honors during the Presentation Assembly. The next day saw the student vote turn out in large numbers as Home-coming co-Chairmen Russ Carlson and Heather Forney noted: "It All Depends on You!" "Five-Foot-Two, Eyes of Blue," proved to be at least partially accurate when the queen and her court actually did average out to "Five-Foot-Two." Eyes of blue, however, did not hold up quite so well. Pert and pretty Janet Meier from Tacoma carried away the crown and the title of "Homecoming Queen" for 1962. "Sitting on Top of the World" with Queen Janet were the four lovely class princesses: Karla Anderson, Senior; Sue Meier, Jun-ior; Marilyn Grimm, Sophomore; and Jeanne Pulver, Freshman. QUEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 51 ---------- CANDIDATES PRESENTAT ION ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 52 ---------- Homecoming, 1962 was graced with the best of weather, but there were those who still managed to get thoroughly soaked. The losers of the Homecoming tug-of-war had "That Certain Feeling" when tons of water from fire department hoses sent them scurying. House displays suffered little from the elements, making them a more competi-tive area of interest. Various themes from the "Roaring 20's," including "Crazy Rhythm" and "My Blue Heaven" along with a 6-foot-2 cardboard chap that took up four floors of Higginson Hall flung Western's campus into a full-dress scene from the 20's. Stills and bars (the musical variety) were everywhere. "Ain't We Got Fun," was not only the theme of Skit Night, but the cry of spec-tators and participants alike as this year's activity caught everyone's fancy. Jim Stipes and Carolyn Waugh, co-chairmen of the event, started the proverbial ". .. ball rolling" with their own skit. The Yell Staff copped top honors with, their "Spirit Through the Years" routine. Jeanne Kelly mesmerized her audience with a flashing baton as she captured the individual act trophy. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 53 ---------- The chow line for hungry "Homecomers" formed after the game at the Commons. "Prohibition Paradise" greeted visitors and students alike as they filled their plates with roast beef, fresh crab, roast turkey and ham. Adding to the success of the food was the excellent entertainment. It was a resounding "Oh Kay!" as the excitement spread to the diners. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [54] ---------- Western's newly formed Marching Band cleared the way for a long train of color-fully decorated floats as this year's Home-coming parade wound its way through downtown Bellingham. Many original ideas sparked this year's parade, as judges found naming the winner a chore. "East is East, and West is West," but "West" is better! This was the consensus before Eastern and Western met in the Homecoming Game, and the final score verified the fact. The Vik's downed Che-ney's Savages 13 to 6 to bring the capacity Homecoming crowd to its feet in the new Civic Athletic Field. Half-time activities for the game highlighted Western's Marching Band as they saluted the Homecoming theme, "Say It With Mu-sic." A chorus line of shapely girls joined in, dressed in chic Twenties style. The girls made the most of their short appear-ance, making the Charleston "swing" in honor of the graduates of 1922, guests of Homecoming. Homecoming ended with an elaborate Queen's Ball that saw the new gymna- sium for the first time in the role of a gigantic dance area. Western truly did "Say It With Music" as hundreds of couples packed into the gym for the af-fair, appropriately titled, "The Song Is You." As another Homecoming went into the memory book, those who worked long and hard took a fleeting look at what had passed. Hundreds of hours of labor on floats, house displays, and the organiza-tional efforts by countless Homecoming committees made Homecoming the suc-cess it was. Russ Carlson and Heather Forney, the co-chairmen, dismissed their hours of labor with a single comment: Everyone at Western made Homecoming. We all did it "Together." "SAY IT WITH ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 55 ---------- MUSIC" ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 56 ---------- FOOTBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 57 ---------- With the completion of the new Civic Field came a greater interest in football on the Western Campus. Captained for the second straight year by Gary Fumano, center, the Viks played a strong season. Ending with a record of 4-4-1, Western tied for third place with CWSC in the Evergreen Conference. Sophomore quarterback Terry Parker kept Western moving in the air with 42% average of completions and a net gain of 729 yards. Halfbacks Ron Roe, Ken Fry, and Dick Nicholls led in rush-ing with better than 45 yards per game. Following close behind in yardage gained were Bob Plotts and Gary Moore. Defensively, linebackers Gary Fumano and Larry Kosoff played havoc with the opposing teams, getting better than 15 tackles per game. Tackle Myles Phipps and Guard Dave Alfred gave the out-standing kind of line support so necessary for successful backfield activity. Added honors were given to our All- Conference players Bob Plotts, John Ful-lerton, Dave Alfred, Gary Fumano, Ken Fry, and Doug Ringenbach. With a young team this year, Coach Jim Lounsberry's Viks may be a power to be reckoned with in the 1963 Evergreen Conference. Coach Jim Lounsberry Assistant Coach Bill Tomaras _ ..... Assistant Coach Don Wiseman 57 .... o: ...... ... .. :;, ,,, i, " : ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [58] ---------- VIKINGS IN ACTION ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 59 ---------- Jim Zandt Doug Ringenbach Dave Alfred Ken Fry Gary Moore Larry Kosoff Gary Fumano Joe Reasons Gary Axtell Bob Plotts Terry Parker Ken Burton John Skov Fred Erlenbusch Ron Roe Gary Pevey Bud Wienker Gary Kinch Mel Johnson Jim Jean Jay Lien Jim Knutzen Jerry Boykin Matt Kjelstad Keith Abbott John Slostad Shelley Thiel Myles Phipps Russ Hansen Bob Sanford Ray Stewart Dave Curtis Bill Glenn Doug Smith Terry Lane Dave Sund Don Samuelson John Fullerton Dave Knutsen Bill Moore Keith Shugarts Karl Martin Dick Nicholl Mike Costello Don Smith Jim Jorgenson Ed Gillanders Don Rieland Denny Zoet / 59 S~r ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 60 ---------- PATTY JO CLIFFORD JANETTE COSTANZA JEANIE URCACHER PEP STAFF I I ]II ~p~ w -W ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 61 ---------- Students sailed, scaled and twirled, re-leasing energy stored while sitting in class, listening to a lecture, or studying in the library. CLUB ACTIVITIES Diverse clubs provided a convenient means to release this energy as fall ac-tivities took care of a variety of interests and were a succulent appetizer for the greater entrees to come. Sailing Club held a regatta, while daring members of Al-pine Club scaled greater heights. Ha-waiian Club brought life to Western in the form of grass skirts and hula dancers at their annual fall festival, while mem-bers of the Folk and Square Dance Club swirled and swung. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 62 ---------- MALCOLM MUGGERIDGE ROY I. MUMME COLLEGE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA, DR. PAUL STONER, Director ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 63 ---------- For you, the student, the onslaught of activities as the school year proceeds is tremendous. A varied program of music and speakers graced your Concert-Lecture Series roster this fall. The William Hall Chorale raised its collective voice in song to open the season. British journalist, Malcolm Muggeridge, spiced the air with his lec-ture on humor in the world, and Betty Ruth Tomfohrde performed a series of semi-classical and classical numbers on the piano. Virgilia Peterson, a literary critic; Adolph Baller- Gabor Retjo, a piano-cello duet; and Dutch adventurer Henrik Scholte completed the list of tal-ent presented in the fall series. If thinking is your forte, the "faculty speaks" series is for you. The topic for the Fall quarter was "Educated Man, Moral Man?," and nearly every professor who spoke answered, "Yes." The Music Department presented two student recitals, a wind ensemble, and a college-civic orchestra concert. The Associated Students presented two programs during the fall. The first was the Walter-Mann-Chapman Trio, a comic-musical group of two men and a woman. The quarter's highlight, how-ever, consisted of a 15-piece band led by one of the world's great jazz pianists. Combining scintillating brass in crash-ing rhythm with a sharp drummer pro-viding the offbeat, Duke Ellington swung into his concert of progressive jazz. His versatility was demonstrated several times - in his Gypsy Love Song Cha-Cha-Cha, which incorporated a vio-lin plus maracas, clogs, and the rest of the percussion section. The two vocalists - including a "comic" - relieved the sophisticated jazz. DUKE ELLINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 64 ---------- Death of a Salesman ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 65 ---------- To be defined as a tragedy in the classical tradition, a play must concern itself with the tragic, predetermined fate of a great man who has one fatal flaw. Willy Loman, the main character in the play, "Death of a Salesman," is characterized as a great man by his saintly wife, Linda, in her undying love for him. Throughout the production, Lawrence Brewster as the main character exhibits the fatal flaw; he lies to himself, to Adele Gilliard as his wife, and to James Walker and Richard Stephens as his sons Happy and Biff. The feeling of predestined tragedy persists through the play until the climax, when Willy becomes completely mad and kills himself. Lighting and set design were tremen-dously done as the backdrop changed-effected by the spotlights - with the change from past to present. A red spot caused the background to look like a city, and a green one made trees appear. Also sponsored by the Speech Depart-ment were three one-act plays by Albee: "American Dream," "The Sandbox" and "The Zoo Story." Absurdity was used to heighten a feeling of tragicomedy and although they were presented as different plays, each succeeding act seemed a con-tinuation of the one before. The Art Department sponsored a series of exhibits of various artists. The first to be shown was Bill Cummings' modern art. In November Joseph Domjan, wood cutting expert, lent his talents to West-ern. The brilliant colors and provincial designs, which characterize his work, brightened the Viking Union Lounges. December found the faculty's objects d'art exhibited. Many different styles were shown and many different pieces offered. 65 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 66 ---------- AWS TOLO The theme of the Associated Women Students' tolo - a winter chalet - was depicted by snowflakes, a winter pond with animals, and a child on a sled, all decorating the Viking Union. Coat- check girls and those who served the hot, spiced punch wore ski sweaters, carrying one further into the wintery wonderland. The college dance band supplied the music, and as Bob Plotts was crowned tolo king, Sue Caufman sang "Mr. Wonderful." Co-chairmen for the dance were Patsy Wil-son and Marcia Taylor. 66 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 67 ---------- WINTER ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 68 ---------- BASKETBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 69 ---------- Stirring excitement and intense compe-tition were alive in the Evergreen Con-ference games during the 1963 season. Ending up with a respectable 19-9 record, the Western Vikings appeared to be the basis for the majority of this excitement. Going into the EVCO tournament as the second place team, the Viks spurted to a tournament victory and a chance to play P.L.U. for a trip to Kansas City. The Viks went down to defeat, but not without a good battle. The outstanding player was Captain Jim Adams, who, with his tre-mendous athletic ability and excellent leadership, gave our team the inspiration to continue to fight. All-conference guard, Mike Kirk gave superb perform-ances all season, and was particularly out- standing with his 26 points in the Cen-tral game. Under a new coach, Chuck Randall, the Vikings looked excellent and the credit must extend to the out-standing coaching. Coach Chuck Randall 69 K, ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 70 ---------- UPPER RIGHT PICTURE Front Row: Dennis Huston Don Huston Dennis Colaccino John Richards Mike Kirk Second Row: Stan Bianchi Jim Adams Ted Liner Roger Brewitt Bob Gilda Bob Thomas Dave Husby LOWER RIGHT PICTURE Front Row: Dick Heay Herb Toney James Claussen Clark Frady Gary Burch Terry Ball Second Row: Duncan Coates W. Jensen Gary Danielson NorAian Gregory T. Cusick Don Waters Dave Button Mr. Ted Fromm Coach ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 71 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 72 ---------- RUGBY ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [73] ---------- Western's scrappy rugby team fought their way through the season to the Cali-fornia Invitational Rugby Tournament at Monterey. Following the fine tradition of all Western sports, the Vikings came through in grand style. After winning one game and losing the second, the Viks tied the third. This tie was broken by a flip of the coin, and the Viks lost. With a 5-1 season record, these men really gavdl the fans an exciting show wherever they performed. The one game they lost was to a bigger and more powerful U.B.C. team. This unique sport is becoming in-creasingly popular in the Northwest, and next year there promises to be more of this same top-notch competition. Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: R. Devier D. Jackson B. Farrow W. King F. Erlandbush G. Fumano G. Martin R. Ladines L. Kosoff M. Hatch C. McGowan K. Burton B. Plotts D. Simmons D. Johansen D. Monroe R. Burton P. Ogen R. Holert R. Moreland Coach Coach Ray Moreland ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 74 ---------- SWIMMING ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [75] ---------- Coach Don Wiseman Emery is the name synonomous with swimming team - at least as far as West- ern is concerned for the 1963 season. He took first place in the 200 yard-butterfly for the Evergreen Conference, and this qualified him for a trip to the Nationals. The Vikings herald Dave Emery for tak-ing two fifth places at this meet. Under the auspices of Coach Don Wiseman, this young team looks toward next year as their year. With only two returning let-termen this year, Bill Williams and Dave Emery, the squad had some bad luck in conference meets. However, with their undeniable desire to continue to improve, Western should have another outstand-ing year in the realm of swimming. Front Row: Second Row: Dave Emery Don Wiseman Ken Colvin Denny Wright Phil Lockwood Spence Davidson Craig Hill Len Chapman Bill Williams ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 76 ---------- WRESTLING ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [77] ---------- Coach Bill Tomaras Sportsmanship - Academic achievement - freshmen - these are the terms that describe the W.W.S.C. wrestling team for the 1963 season. Under the excellent coaching of Dr. Tomaras, the wrestlers quickly matured from a relatively young team to one which all opponents feared. We can be proud of this team that came within three points of beating the Uni-versity of Washington. Many praises are in order, especially to the inspirational winner Jim Chapman, and the scholar-ship award winner, Dudley Cowan. With seven starting freshmen at the end of the season, we can see excellent chances and potentialities for the Viking wrestlers in the coming years. Although the sea-sons record was 4-won, 6-lost, we still applaud this year's team as bringing glory and awards to the Western athletic pro-gram. Front Row: Dave Lyle John Bayne Reg Dahl Glenn Payne Third Jim Chapman Row: Coach Tomaras Second Row: Dudley Cowan Frank Fuhrer Bill Collins Bruce Osborne Terry Lane Leroy Wilbur Mel Johnson Larry Land ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 78 ---------- CHRISTMAS Even with finals looming large in the minds of most Westernites, the Christmas season was launched when the big tree was lit in the Viking Union lounge. Stu-dents studied rigorously under it, seem-ingly unaffected by its warming glow. The special Christmas buffet at SAGA found the connecting doors opened to blend the tree's light with the candles gleaming above the white tablecloths. After the meal, many students gathered around Tannenbaum to join in the carol-ling at the Christmas sing. Voices blended harmoniously, invoking memories of Christmas trees long past at the annual Christmas concert. Parties were often centered around the presents under the tree; Santa Claus was the order of the day at the children's party for faculty and student's children. Wandering bands of carollers sang under giant, living trees and often brought the day to a close; ex-cept for cramming for the next day's final, one knew Christmas was one day closer. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 79 ---------- With an emphasis on music, music, music, winter quarter began with the brilliant glare from Jerry Sun and his trio. This instrumental group romped its way through a diversified program of progressive jazz, "Misty," and several mambos. To continue with music, the Four Freshmen, in an ASB-sponsored event, added their high -low musical talents to the Western scene. Another important special event, although not musical, was the AWS-sponsored series of Faculty speakers discussing a topic of interest to all - "The Nature of a Woman." 79 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 80 ---------- Riverboat Days were revived during a week of WUS activities with stars, gam-bling, and talent. Culminating a week of solicitating funds for WUS, it was an-nounced at the talent show that Rex Silvernail was Western's first "Ugly Man." To raise money to send students in low-income countries to college, a legalized gambling night was held on campus. "The Night People" provided entertainment for the gamblers, and up-stairs Les Brown's "band of renown" supplied the music for the mixer held the same night. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 81 ---------- WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE "Riverboat Days" ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 82 ---------- WESTERN'S FIRST ANNUAL "Snow Festival" 82 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 83 ---------- Snow-covered Mount Baker was the scene for Western's fist annual "Snow Festival." Those students who ven-tured the treck up the mountain were greeted by sixteen inches of new snow, a variety of activities for skier and non-skier alike, and a tiring but exhilerating two days of fun. The Program Council, with the aid of the Ski Club sponsored this event. A major highlight of the weekend was another first, the crowning of the first snow queen and king. These honors went to Michael Jones and Kent Dolmseth respectively. Chap-erones for the event were Dr. and Mrs. Neuzil, Dr. and Mrs. Ellis, and Reverend and Mrs. Sellards. For those fortified few who went, this week-end will remain a pleasant college memory. 83 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 84 ---------- The fourth dimension was promin-ently featured in the winter quarter plays. Culminating Renaissance week, the morality play, "Everyman," was presented. "Time Remembered," a French drama, was set in the late eighteen hundreds. Having a slightly later time setting, "The Four Poster" depicted the troubles sustained in the course of a couple's life together. The most interesting play, as far as setting goes, was the modern passion play, "Let Man Live," which was presented without costumes or scenery. Thus, the range from Renaissance to mod-ern day added the fourth dimension to Western's speech department's se-lections for winter quarter. 84 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 85 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 86 ---------- Diversity was the keynote to the fine arts program winter quarter. Art exhibits ranged from the abstract to the very real - as ex-emplified by the Hiroshima exhibit. A student event was the Orchesis Concert. It featured modern dance, round dances, and several folk dances of the Renaissance period. Costumes ranged from simple leotards to bow bedecked sixteenth century English country-style outfits. The Concert-Lecture series featured speakers, a pianist, and entertainers. One of the first to be presented was Sergio Rojas speaking on the South American crisis. 86 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 87 ---------- If entertainment was one's goal, Hal Holbrook impersonating Mark Twain, was the program to see. Mr. Holbrook ran the gamut of emotions from side-splitting funny to thought-provokingly serious. For true diver-sity and richness of program, West-ern's winter quarter held one's at-tention. Merely walking through the door or wearing a pair of fancy socks put one in line for a prize at the W.R.A. Carnival and sock hop. A gay atmosphere en-circled such carnivalistic events as a cake walk, dart game, and a silhouette stand. Stuffed animals were awarded to lucky winners, while everyone was able to enjoy a sock hop and the antics of the KPUG disc jockey who provided music. While people were carnivalizing, others enjoyed a calmer type of entertainment at the Senior Hall Name Changing Cere-mony, as the house officially became Donovan Hall. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [88] ---------- Let Me Call You Sweetheart was the romantic theme of this year's AWS-Norsemen sponsored Sweetheart's Ball. Fluffy white hearts hung from the ceil-ing and little red hearts decorated the pil-lars. Ernie Marshall and his combo sup-plied the music; Sue Hall and Phil Robi-cheau were co-chairmen. Lenore Stakul-son and Frank Ceteznik were voted as Sweetheart Couple. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [89] ---------- SPRING ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 90 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 91 ---------- The ways that a college student can find to avoid studying are many and varied. They may also be, quite by accident, educational in themselves. Some students relax by watching good foreign films, others by taking advantage of the Con-cert and Lecture series which provides entertainment such as the group of Hai-tian dancers that began the Spring 1963 program. For many, spring means the outdoors. No one wants to stay inside when the sun is shining and one of the first signs is a baseball game in front of the Campus School. Intramural baseball is both popular and competitive at West-ern Spring quarter. For the less ath-letic, there is always conversation while seated around the Rain Forest. And have you ever tried getting some friends to-gether and breaking up a piano? 91 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 92 ---------- Of Mice and Men "Winnie - the - Pooh" "H. M. S. Pinafore" 92 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 93 ---------- Spring quarter blossomed out into a bo-quet of plays at Western's sunny campus. Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" was given first. Presented on a stage with only the barest set, the production proved very dramatic. Arranged in close proximaty to this play was "Crimes and Crimes." Next, two delightful plays guaranteed to put springtime in one's heart were "Win-nie- the-Pooh," a children's show, and "H.M.S. Pinafore," the Gilbert and Sul-livan operetta. The latter was presented by the departments of Speech and Music. "Crimes and Crimes" ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 94 ---------- TRACK ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [95] ---------- With their strong distance team, the Viking track squad looked like it could be a contender for honors in the Ever-green Conference. Though they lacked strength in sprinting events, they were fairly strong in field events. The reason stemmed from Dick Nicholl and his out-standing performances in the shotput and discus events. Under the coaching of Jim Lounsberry, the team looked like it could be a year away from a championship. They lost to a strong U. of Wash. team early in the season and again to a well- balanced Central squad but came back strong against the Eastern Savages. Ap-plause must be extended to Jim Freeman, Mike Jones, Ken Copeland and Dave Brown for their tremendous strentgh and ability in the distance events. Front Row: Gene Fry Norris Anderson Jim Park Mike Jones Bob Summers Bill Parks Bob Kloc Second Row: Don Merritt Dave Brown John Smith, I Dale Johansen Dave Moronuk Ron Hendricks Gary Burch Gale Pfueller Jim Maynard Third Row: John Smith, II Dick Nicholl Webb Hester Ken Coupeland Phil Lockwood Terry Lane Jim Freeman Don Rieland ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 96 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 97 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 98 ---------- BASEBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [99] ---------- Evergreen Conference Championship-this was the goal of the Viking baseball team for the 1963 season- Spirit was high as the Viks attempt to keep control of the Championship crown for another year. Early in the season, they suffered two losses to Seattle University, but this did not harm their aspirations. With many returning lettermen, the addition of new material, and the excellent coach-ing of Chuck Randall the squad looked well-balanced and strong. Stalwarts of the team included Ken Schulz, Fred Shull, Chuck Lindberg and Kim Wilson. Coach Chuck Randall Front row: Bill Fleener Chuck Berquist Fred Shull Rick Rosa John Wells Ken Moore Kim Wilson Second row: Don Berquist Lynn Gillespie Bill Nelson Abbe Brown Gary Axtell Terry Parker John Skov Third row: Bill Kohlwes Ken Schulz Jerry Parker Lanny Babbitt Clark Moore Bill Saldisbury Bruce Anderson ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 100 ---------- 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 101 ---------- 101 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 102 ---------- Coach Lappenbusch GOLF Joey Richards Tom Bearman Mike Strada Ted King Jim Jorgenson Rick Weihe Strongest among the spring sports early in the season appeared to be the golf team. With Mr. Lappenbusch as the coach, the team was very optimistic about repeating its conference championship. On top of the five man squad is Paul Rudis, fol-lowed by Rick Wiehe, Tom Bearman, Jim Jorgenson, Joey Richards, and Ted King. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [103] ---------- Coach John Eckerson John Eckerson had a young team to work with in the area of tennis. The team con-sisted mainly of underclassmen and the number one man was sophomore Denny Lewis. This team was a dark horse in the race for the conference championship. They were a hard-working, enthusiastic squad and with their good depth they brought honors to another sport here at Western. TENNIS Front Row: Harvey Gorsich Terry Cooney Robert Pedersen Second Row: Jim Ethell Dennis Lewis Mike Merriman Bill Zagelow ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 104 ---------- 104 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [105] ---------- INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports rate high on the West-ern Campus. Students find them to be a good way to let off steam and they often look like they are playing for national honors instead of inter- school recogni-tion. An audience knows a good game, and there is always a sizable group of spec- tators for any of the after-school sports. The activities run from basketball to baseball for the men, to hockey and bad-minton for the women. Intramurals give both a chance to compete and a chance to participate in sports to all of the stu-dents at Western. The faculty even gets into the picture with its annual competition against the Bachelor's Club. Regardless of the team or the sport, the spirit at Western is al-ways to win! ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [106] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 107 ---------- Western is the student living and communicating in a city of learning. The various departments offer a wide selection of course offerings and a qualified faculty stimulates the student to higher levels of learning. The student learns to express himself and is constantly challenged by those around him. He becomes aware, often aware of how little he knows. This, too, is a valuable portion of his learning experience. ACADEMICS ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 108 ---------- DEPARTMENT HEADS ART David Marsh BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Miss Leona Sundquist CHEMISTRY Dr. Andrew Frank ECONOMICS, BUSINESS, and GOVERNMENT Dr. Erwin S. Mayer Throughout a student's academic life, which does not end with college graduation, he is constantly learning and constantly searching. An atmosphere is present within Western which guides the student in this process. As Western grows various changes in her academic program are required to meet this growth. Entrance requirements were "tougher" this year. For the first time in her history Western was selective in admitting incoming freshman. 108 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 109 ---------- ENGLISH Dr. Edwin Clapp FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Eleanor King GEOLOGY Dr. Robert Christman GEOGRAPHY Dr. Howard Critchfield 109 ,an s _t'x Iy ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 110 ---------- HISTORY Dr. Keith Murray HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mary Rokahr INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dr. Pat Atteberry MATHEMATICS Dr. Joseph Hashisaki MUSIC Dr. Frank D'Andrea PHILOSOPHY Dr. Stanley Daugert PHYSICAL EDUCATION (men) Dr. William Tomaras PHYSICAL EDUCATION (women) Miss Ruth Weythman 110 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 111 ---------- PHYSICS Dr. Raymond McLeod PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Charles Harwood Additions became inevitable with growth. Philosophy became a major for the first time ... a new government course, analysis of local government and field research in Olympia, was offered winter quarter ... new labs in the foreign language department and the "rat room" in Old Main ... These were just a portion of the changes and additions in the academic life of the college, a city of learning which is constantly growing and constantly changing. SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Herbert Taylor SPEECH Dr. Sene Carlile LIBRARY Miss Mildred Herrick 111 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 112 ---------- left to right DR. PATRICIA ABEL English DR. WILLIAM ABEL Mathematics DR. HENRY ADAMS Psychology DR. MARGARET AITKEN Physical Education DR. ANGELO ANASTASIO Sociology- Anthropology DR. HUDSON ANDERSON Education MR. DWIGHT ANDRUS Education MISS CHAPPELLE ARNETT Physical Education MR. DECLAN BARRON Biological Sciences DR. JAMES BENNETT English DR. WILLIAM BENDER Physics DR. MARION BESSERMAN Chemistry left to right DR. BERNARD BOYLAN History DR. LAURENCE BREWSTER Speech MR. CLARK BROWN Education DR. DON BROWN Education DR. DON BUTTRICK History DR. KATHERINE CARROLL Education 112 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 113 ---------- left to right " MR. RALPH CARTER Speech MISS KATHERINE CASANOVA Education DR. MOYLE CEDERSTROM English MISS EDNA CHANNER Industrial Arts English MRS. NITA CLOTHIER English DR. GERALD COHEN Foreign Languages and English MR. GRAHAM COLLIER Art MR. JAY CONQUEST Education MR. LESLIE CRAWFORD Education h left to right DR. LOWELL CROW Psychology MR. WILLIAM DITTRICH Physics DR. BRITTA DOWNEY Home Economics MR. HOWARD DOWNEY Library DR. DON EASTERBROOK Geology MR. JOHN ECKERSON Physical Education DR. LOWELL EDDY Chemistry DR. ALF EIKAAS Psychology 113 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 114 ---------- left to right DR. THOMAS GROVE Education MISS MONICA GUTCHOW Physical Education MR. BYRON HAGLUND Economics, Business, and Government MR. JAMES HANNA Library MISS ELIZABETH HANAGAN Geology DR. ALTA HANSEN Physical Education DR. CHARLES HANSFORD Education MR. HERBERT HEARSEY Library left to right DR. PETER ELICH Psychology DR. ROSS ELLIS Geology MR. WILLIAM ELWOOD Speech DR. BARBARA ETZEL Psychology MRS. EUNICE FABER Foreign Languages MR. A. HUGH FLEETWOOD Philosophy DR. CHARLES FLORA Biological Sciences MISS ADA GAMBRELL Economics, Business, I and Government MR. HARVEY GELDER Mathematics MR. JEROME GLASS Music 114 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 115 ---------- left to right DR. ARTHUR HICKS English MRS. MABEL HODGES Education MR. ANNIS HOVDE English MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON Education DR. ELVET JONES Psychology DR. HENRY JONES Education DR. J. CHARLES JONES Psychology DR. HALLDOR KARASON Philosophy DR. HERBERT KARIEL Geography left to right DR. WALLACE HEATH Biological Sciences DR. JOHN HELMS Foreign Languages DR. EARL HEPLER Industrial Arts DR. C. MAX HIGBEE Education MR. JAMES HILDEBRAND Mathematics DR. HARLEY HILLER History MRS. EVELYN HINDS Music 115 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 116 ---------- v left to right MR. ROBERT LAWYER DR. LAWRENCE LEE English MR. MERRILL LEWIS English DR. BYRON LINDHOLM Psychology DR. RICHARD LINDSAY SPhysics MR. FREDERICK LISTER Mathematics left to right MISS RUTH KELSEY Art DR. EUGENE KIM Education DR. EMELIA- LOUISE KILBY Physical Education MRS. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK Biological Sciences DR. FRED KNAPMAN Chemistry MR. GERALD KRAFT Biological Sciences DR. ARNOLD LAHTI Physics MR. CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH Physical Education MRS. EDITH LARRABEE Home Economics DR. GOLDEN LARSEN English 116 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 117 ---------- left to right MR. LAWRENCE LOWENTHAL English MR. RICHARD McALLISTER Economics, Business, and 'Government DR. DAVID McDONALD Education DR. JAMES McFARLAND Mathematics MISS RUBY McINNES Education DR. MASON McQUISTON Psychology left to right DR. JAMES MARTIN Biological Sciences DR. EVELYN MASON Psychology MRS. MIRIAM MATHES Library MR. ROBIN MAYOR Art DR. PETER MAZUR Sociology-Anthropology MR. ROBERT MICHENER Art MR. VLADIMIR MILICIC Foreign Languages MR. CHARLES MILLER Education DR. ELBERT MILLER Geography DR. HOWARD MITCHELL Economics, Business, and Government DR. MERIBETH MITCHELL Biological Sciences DR. ROBERT MONAHAN Geography 117 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 118 ---------- left to right DR. DEBNATH MOOKHERJEE Geography MR. GEORGE MULDROW English MR. ROY MUMME Education DR. GEDIMINAS NAMIKAS Psychology DR. EDWARD NEUZIL Chemistry DR. IDUS NEWBY History MR. ALDEN NICKELSON Education MISS SYNVA NICOL Education left to right DR. WILLIAM NILSSON Chemistry DR. JAMES O'BRIEN English MISS EVELYN ODOM English DR. FRED OLSEN Industrial Arts MR. THOMAS OSBORN Music MR. VILIS PAEGLIS Library DR. HAROLD PALMER Economics, Business, and Government DR. DICK PAYNE Economics, Business, and Government MISS MIRIAM PECK Art MISS RUTH PLATT Biological Sciences 118 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 119 ---------- left to right DR. MARJORIE RYAN English DR. PAUL RYGG Mathematics MR. WALTER SANDERS Mathematics DR. DAVID SCHAUB Music DR. ERHART SCHINSKE Speech left to right DR. SAM PORTER Industrial Arts DR. WILLIAM PROWELLER Art MR. RICHARD PURTILL Philosophy DR. AUGUST RADKE History MR. CHARLES RANDALL Physical Education DR. BERNARD REGIER Music MR. DALE REUBART Music DR. CHARLES RICE Industrial Arts DR. WILLARD RIDDLES Education DR. SHELDON RIO Mathematics DR. WALTER ROBINSON Foreign Languages MR. ALFRED ROE History 119 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 120 ---------- left to right DR. PAUL STONER Music MISS MYRTLE SWANSON Home Economics MISS MARY TAGLIABUE Foreign Languages MR. ARTHUR THAL Music MR. PHILIP THAYER Physics left to right DR. LESLIE THOMAS DDRR.. CCAARRLL SSCCHHUULLEERR HHiissttoorryy History DR. RAY SCHWALM Industrial Arts DR. DONALD SCHWEMMIN Biological Sciences MR. WILLIAM SCOTT Library MR. JEAN-CHARLES SEIGNEURET Foreign Languages MR. VERNON SERL Sociology- Anthropology MR. DELBERT SIMON Music DR. BEARNICE SKEEN Education DR. KNUTE SKINNER English DR. JOHN SPALDING Speech DR. THADDEUS SPRATLEN Economics, Business and Government MRS. NONIE STONEHOUSE Music a 120 BI 7jj I ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 121 ---------- left to right DR. RALPH THOMPSON Education MR. MARTIN TUCKER Art MISS HELEN TURCK Home Economics DR. ALBERT VAN AVER English MR. STEWART VAN WINGERDEN Education MR. DOUGLAS VANDER YACHT Speech MR. GENE VIKE Art MRS. GOLDIE VITT Education DR. PAUL WADLEIGH Speech MR. PAUL WALDO Speech DR. DON WALTER Music left to right DR. MARY WATROUS Education MR. WALTER WEGNER Art DR. MAURICE WILLIAMS Education MR. DON WISEMAN Physical Education MR. GEORGE WITTER Mathematics DR. JOHN WUEST Economics, Business and Government DR. RAYMOND YOUNG Foreign Languages 121 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 122 ---------- 122 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 123 ---------- The Year in Perspective Development of new programs, new procedures and revision of existing programs has been the concern of the Department of Education. Special education pro-grams include the establishment of a new reading center. The of-fice of Fifth Year Advisement and Follow-up, combined with field services and research, has been instituted to provide for the college the kind of sustained ac-tivity in all those areas which should characterize Western's ef-forts to improve teacher educa-tion. Campus school teachers look ahead to 1963-64, when they will devote attention to re- search in a variety of fields of the elementary curriculum. i123 I ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 124 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 125 ---------- Thought in verse came alive through poetry readings given by members of the English De-partment. Poetry readings, out-side speakers, and departmental discussions contributed to form a closer relationship between the faculty and the student. Com-munication was further expand-ed as Dr. Skinner and Mr. Hovde helped to expand the literary magazine, Synchysis. Various members of the department pub-lished criticisms and Dr. Larson's book, Joyce Cary, was accepted for publication. Meanwhile Hu-manities students were given a multi dose of History, art, liter-ature, and music. 125 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 126 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 127 ---------- Hawaii, FM radio, Winnie the Pooh, The Fourposter, neuro-muscular coordination. At first glance, these things seem rather divergent, but if one enters the hallowed heaven (top floor of Old Main) all can be readily ex-plained. The Forensics Club or-ators traveled to Honolulu for a debate tournament. Facilities and equipment are being readied for the installation of an FM radio station to augment the develop-ment of the radio-TV program. Winnie the Pooh and the Four-poster were just two of the many dramatic offerings. Neuro-mus-cular coordination is the problem with which the speech and hear-ing therapists must work. All these comprise just a glimpse of the program maintained by the Speech Department. Another department concerned with speech, although not in our native tongue is the Foreign lan-guage Department, who ac-quired a new 38 position elec-tronic listen-respond-playback language laboratory as the de-partment moved into the new Humanities Building. 127 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 128 ---------- 128 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 129 ---------- The Impact of Transportation on Spatial Change ... "Plau-sible Inference in Mathematics" ... "Man's position in Nature" ... these are a few of the collo-quia offered the capable student, the student who is academically talented and who constitutes a valuable resource in our society. Challenging and stimulating programs of study are available through the Honors Program. The program is oriented toward adequately developing the abil-ities of the academically talented individual. The lower division Honors Program began formally in 1960. This year, honors op-portunities became available from college entrance to college graduation. The nucleus of any academic in-stitution to which all students turn is its library, a center of in-tellectual energy exploded by the unrelenting bombardment of ideas. Western's library gained new power and native potential with the remodeling of the old library and the construction of two five-story wings. 129 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 130 ---------- 130 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 131 ---------- Experiment is a keystone, it seems, with the Psychology De-partment. An expanded and more elaborate facility has pro-vided for a comparative labora-tory in Old Main and an experi-mental program in the psycho-logical foundation of education designed to allow selected sopho-mores in teacher education to sat-isfy psychology requirements by independent study and small sem-inar groups. This is only part of the program which provides con-stant improvement of the quality of education possible at Western. Likewise, practical experience is a keystone with the Department of Biology. The Rain Forest, the variability of Puget Sound, the m Cascades, and semi-desert areas form diverse environments and make this area an exceptional place for the student of Biolog-ical Science. 131 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 132 ---------- 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 133 ---------- A math curriculum to meet fu-ture needs is an accomplishment of Western's Math Department. Members of the department have been concerned with the revision of mathematics involving new guidelines for the teaching of this subject in the public schools. Teachers in turn must be reedu-cated to be competent to instruct new and advanced subjects. Mate to the math computor is a 400- channel analyzer, a vital piece of nuclear equipment for instruc-tion and for research. A grant from the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission was received for support of nuclear chemical re-search being done by Dr. Neuzil with two student participants. The curriculum has undergone further changes in both teacher education and the arts and sci-ences. One aspect has been the ad-dition of Biochemistry to the sub-ject areas. 133 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 134 ---------- 134 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 135 ---------- Representing the highest of the high and the lowest of the low, the Geology Department spon-sored lectuers on "The Ice Ages and the Edge of the Sea" by Dr. Joseph Curray of Scripps Insti-tute of Oceanography and on "The Biology of the Northern Cascades" by Dr. Peter Misch of the University of Washington. Continuing his studies of the gla-cial history of the northern Puget Sound under a National Science Foundation Grant is Dr. Don Easterbrook. Entering the por-tals of classical areas of geology will be Dr. Robert Christman on an international field trip fi-nanced by the National Science Foundation. To meet the de-mands of education, the depart- P ment is offering a major in Earth Science for elementary and jun-ior high teachers. It is obvious that the members of the Geology Department aren't letting any moss grow on their stones. 135 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 136 ---------- 136 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 137 ---------- New impetus has been added to the life drawing sequences of-fered by the Art Department with the addition of a profes-sional model. Students found both challenge and inspiration working with new media of lithograph, serigraph, and woodcut in a new course in print-making. The Art Department gallery offered the usual faculty and student exhibits. No doubt practical experience is the lifeline of the arts. As the artist displays his paintings and sculptures, the music student exhibits his talents through such groups as the Col-lege Choir, Western Statesmen, or Dance Band. This serves to provide experience for the musi-cian, while entertaining the stu-dent and enhancing his cultural and recreational life. 137 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 138 ---------- 138 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 139 ---------- Male and female are seemingly segregated in certain depart-ments. However the distinctions are becoming less defined. More men are becoming interested in various fields in Home Econom-ics, women can be found in In-dustrial Arts, and most P.E. classes are mixed. The Home Economics Depart-ment has adopted new attire in dressing its students for the dual role of marriage and a profes- sional career. Science as the god-head performs the theoretical function for tech-nology but some force must translate these theories into ma-terial entities. This force is com-posed of engineers, designers and skilled craftsmen, all trained by the Industrial Art Department. Meanwhile the Physical Educa-tion Department kept its students physically fit through activities ranging from movement funda-mentals to wrestling, soccer to basketball, tennis to baseball. 139 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 140 ---------- -- Many are the changes that have occurred during the past seventy years. The teacher curriculum has progressed, the faculty has grown, the student body ex-panded, and buildings built along with old ones remodeled. So on the 70th anniversary of Fo ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 141 ---------- STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 142 ---------- Vicki Schwalm Linda Crews Not Pictured Larry Harnden Ray Burke Carson Boysen Roger Libby David Suffia George Toulouse Ray Osborne Gary Anderson Richard Homme Linda Finney Karen Granmo While Richard Nixon and "Pat" Brown were battling in California, another minor political upheaval was taking shape at Western. The Students were kept informed about this and other events through the weekly publication of the Collegian. Under the editorship of Bill Burke, the Collegian returned to the standard tabloid format. "Straight" news filled the pages as the first function of a newspaper was carried out. Opinions came out in editorials and letters to the editor. Dick Simmons expanded on it when he took over the editorial spot at the be-ginning of Winter Quarter. He spent the rest of the year making the new sensa-tional Collegian "the best college weekly in the State of Washington and points South." ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 143 ---------- I to r: Jeanne Smart Loren Finley Dusti Knudson John Butler Pat Wood Dennis Dobbs Cathy Little Cal Cole Photographer COLLEGIAN STAFF l to r: Jean Parmenter Linda Cox Jane Blackstock Ron Newell Anita Pearmain Shirley Buginnis Julie Johnson Secretary 143 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 144 ---------- Barb Sivesind Chris McConnell Dave Wenner Al Randall GARY SIRGUY Editor-in-Chief KLIPSUN STAFF Amid copy, pictures, I. D., and ever pres-ent deadlines, the Klipsun for 1963 was planned, formed, and published. Under the editorship of Gary Sirguy and his as-sistant, Leslie Bumgarner, the staff tried to represent you the student as you exist among the virtues and vexations of life at Western. Action in pictures and copy was the goal. Static group photos were eliminated in order to represent and de-scribe the true character of the student whether going to class, drinking coffee in the Viking Union, or taking part in his favorite activities. Barba Boede Heather Forney Bob Wittmeier 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 145 ---------- Linda Kleve CALVIN COLE Photography Editor Jeri Lunde Erma Pike LESLIE BUMGARNER Assistant Editor Mike Kaaland Mary Ann Cole Vicki Corey Jan Steinhoff Lynda Muzzy, Peggy Froman 145 Janet Dalrymple Bill Heinz ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 146 ---------- Synchysis, a newly formed student publication, offered a number of original student endeavors from poetry to photography. AL RANDALL DR. KNUTE SKINNER Advisor CARSON BOYSEN ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 147 ---------- WESTERN'S MUSICAL GROUPS ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 148 ---------- MR. JEROME GLASS Conductor Front Row: Carol Ann Becker Laurel Kneeland Jack Andrews Second Row: Joan Zink Jerry McEwen Charlotte Miller Linda Blessin Craig Parker Jeff Kombol Chuck Klein Bob Kennicott Walt Blanton Jack Morrison Jim Kemp Ken Peters Eileen Hartman Mary Ross Third Row: Judy Mickel Martin Clark Wynn Turner Heather McKay Don Richter John Hornschuck Ben DeCastro Herb Brodin Sandra Stafford Paul Gilliland Ed Bridges Frank Boehm Dave Forbes Fourth Row: Marsha Dunlap Jim Hollinger Lynn Bilodeau Mike Benson Dick Carver Mel Bowns VIKING 148 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 149 ---------- Christmas Concerts, singing for the Ro-tary Club, Choral, Pop and Children's Concerts, Spring Festival, and Parent's day contribute to the world of the music student at Western. Covering wide areas in musical taste, Western's singing and BAND instrumental groups supplement the night life of music lover and inquiring student alike. Football games and Pop Concerts are the province of the mem-bers of the Viking Band who entertained crowded stands at the Homecoming game with their marching formations. The wind ensemble is considered a band by bureaucratic decree but follows the Col-lege Chamber Orchestra in attracting the more astute student of music. 149 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 150 ---------- DR. FRANK D'ANDREA, Conductor MR. ARTHUR THAL, Concertmeister FIRST VIOLINS Linda Lawson Joanne Stendal Linda Church Rudi Weiss William Boyd Karen Kasemeier Donald Reser Eleanor Ferguson Karen LaCount SECOND VIOLINS Barbara Mefford Nick Fisher Rachel Meharg Deanna Houk Carol Armstrong Virginia Johnson Marion Oliver VIOLAS Richard Riggs Joyce Waak Waynette Taylor Bonnie Scott Kris Schuchman 'CELLI Robert Hall Judi Travis Jana Vosti Larry Stoner BASSES Ron Peterson Gloria Wilber PIANO and HARPSICHORD Sandra Strom TRUMPET Terry McEwen 150 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 151 ---------- COLLEGE-CIVIC ORCHESTRA Integration of City and College has pro-duced the College Civic Orchestra. Chil-dren's concerts in the Bellingham area and illustration for Humanities lectures and laboratories supplement the three formal concerts presented by the group in the course of the year. 151 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 152 ---------- Front Row: Susan Walsh Barbara Wilson Verdie Goliher Linnea Berg Connie Townsend Mary Hiester Meredith O'Neil Maila Rinta Karen Kaminski Rachel Guam Dani White Peggy Stickland Lynette Kwock Leslie McNamara Mary Mendenhall Ann Sevold Avalea Sprague Barbara Mefford Kay Kelly Kris Schuckman Waynette Taylor Sandra Strilcov Pat Weimer Vicki Corey College Choir Second Row: Ann Campbell Sue Caufman Mary Rystrom Judy Hancock Fern Potter Janice Davenport Elizabeth Hayes The College Choir, which apeared, upon occasion, with the College-Civic Orch-estra, participated in such civic functions as the Christmas Concert and a one day tour of Whatcom county. First Row Top to Bottom: Linda Finnie Margaret Kintzi Alice Engel Judy Hancock Susan Walsh Linnea Berg Kay Kelly Patricia Torres Rella Thonipson Maila Rinta Susan Crase Leslie McNamara Second Row Top to Bottom: Lynne Maier Linda Barlow Mary Rystrom Mr. Delbert Simon, Director Lynne Maier Vicki Gates Pat Torres Linda Lawseth Susan Crase Kathy Jones Alila Campbell Gail Wallace Linda Barlow Alice Engel Sara Abbott Vicki Schwalm Jeanne Smart Linda Finnie Margaret Kintsi Mary Joe White Cosette Morrison Third Row: Lee West Kevin Dow Gerald R. Gjovaag Don Martinson Dennis Martinson David Buckner Carl Read Stanley Shockey Darrel Watson Dan Bovey John Dickau Thomas McFarland Ronald Joslin Stephen Elliott Gerald Leenders Robert Graham Gary Sackman As well as performing as an entity the choir is divided into the Coed Chorus, a women's group, and the Western States-men the men's group. Among other ac-tivities the Coed Chorus sang for the alumni during Homecoming while the Western Statesmen entertained at other Homecoming festivities. Front Row: Dan Bovey Thomas E. McFarland Jay Sterling John Dichau Terry Thomas Stan Shockey Donald Dorn Ron Joslin Wilfred Hillaire Jerry Leenders Benjamin Palmer Darrell Watson, Jr. Dan Bortles Jerry Gjovaag 152 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 153 ---------- Western Statesmen Second Row: Jay T. Sterling Gary W. Sackman Bill Read Donald Martinson Kevin Dow Terry C. Thomas Dennis E. Martinson Bob Graham Third Row: Ben Palmer Dave Buckner Lee West Donald Dorn Dan Bortles Will Hillaire Stephen Foster Elliott 153 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 154 ---------- Vocallegians Don Martinson Sue Hall Becky Bueler Gerald Grill Kay Zatrine Carol Furch Dorothy Langseth Dan Gullickson Marvel Johnson Karen Horn Dale Mattson Front Row: Ed Jarvis Betty Pearson Kay Zatrine Nancey Kelly Sue Hall Gerald Grill Second Row: Dale Mattson Dorothy Langseth Dixie Emerson Carol Ferch Fern Schut Dan Gullickson Third Row: Jim Burns Carolyn Sargeant Becky Bueler Gary Sackman Fourth Row: John Martin Marvel Johnson Annette Bardon Melanie Miller Janet Palmateer Lynda Ellis Martha Flickinger Don Martinson Fifth Row: Dennis Boner Judy Swetnam Johnnie Green Concert Chorale Bill Williams Dr. Bernard Regier, Director 154 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 155 ---------- And Western's Dance Band does its best to compete with off campus entertain-ment as well as keep Western students off the streets on Friday and Saturday nights. Dance Band 155 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 156 ---------- JUNIOR CLASS CHUCK KLEIN Treasurer JOEL LANPHEAR Representative to Legislature MARILYN MURPHY Vice-President CONNIE JOHNSON Secretary BRUCE OSBORNE President SOPHOMORE CLASS 156 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [157] ---------- SENIOR CLASS RON BANICK Representative to Legislature ANN DONOVAN Secretary-Treasurer MARY CASKEY Vice-President DICK GIGER President .C..L.ASSES Class lines are not strongly defined except in determining who * .*._ registers when. Often, however, they separate distinct person- . *" . .:.". * alities, such as the eager and excitable freshman questioning and :-"*:-. **":":":::. often perplexed, or the more experienced and calm sophomore, still***::' ... ;'* questioning but standing on firmer foundations. Then there is '.;;; * .".". .... *. the junior sanctioned with a new determination which springs ;,**-*.:.:. *.*.": . with the realization that he has come halfway in his college ca- . . . . reer. The senior has overcome many of the obstacles and carries : g * with him many exciting memories experienced during his college.'* Slife.. . :* He reflects the changes he has seen and been a part of at Western; he is eager to enter a new phase of his life, still questioning, per-'* haps sad in leaving, but as excited as the freshman about what is to come. * : CLSE '• •: ii o o o i q ilooi~q :..S ;r r~'.._, - i,''- Clas dlieeins ea e enxte pstto nngy d termnin who""'"' ) ::" reehwgvirs ters whhynsp aaedsic esn :.: aliatiees ,~~n) dectbefseuhhanaq etho igad"" 2!!!ii ofhten meorrpe xed,p err enedandcam sphmoe, til ii~i~iii!;. l:. {i quebsuti onitngigEo imrfudtos.Te hr s: "iii:" " .... '.- is to come. ._ ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 158 ---------- For a number of students the spring of 1963 meant graduation. Whether or not this was to be end of their formal education de-pended upon the individual. But it is for certain, that they all re-member the time spent at Western. It has been a hard course of study that has prepared them for their chosen field, but they have received much more. They have been a part of an active student government which has allowed them to participate within its boundaries in a free and democratic manner. They have had the opportunity to use a full and active social program-a chance to learn to become at ease. SENI(C SENIOR PLANNI Front BEVI KARI MAR Seco, DICI DAV RON JOEL 158 NG BOARD )RS ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 159 ---------- ADAMS, JAMES Montesano B.A. Ed. Art ANDERSON, KAREN Everett B.A. Ed. History ARRINGTON, DANIEL Port Orchard B.A. Psychology BANICK, RONALD Rochester B.A. Ed. English BANKS, MERWYN Bellingham B.A. Ed. Mathematics BANKS, WENDY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Biology 159 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 160 ---------- BARKER, BARBARA Poulsbo B.A. Ed. Music BECKSTROM, RONALD Lynnwood B.A. Mathematics BARLOW, LINDA Marysville B.A. Ed. Music BEEMAN, GARY Coupeville B.A. Soc.- Anthro. BECKEN, CAROL Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Home Economics BELLINGAR, JUDITH Seattle B.A. Ed. Home Economics BEZANSON, BEVERLY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Speech BLICK, MARY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Home Economics BLORE, CHARLENE Bellingham B.A. Ed. Social Studies BOSECK, JANET Alderwood Manor B.A. Ed. English 160 BOEDE, BARBARA Silverdale B.A. Ed. English BOSWELL, ROBERT Seattle B.A. Ed. English BOIVIN, MICHAEL Lynnwood B.A. Ed. Social Studies BOTTORFF, RICHARD Bellingham B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts BENJAMIN, JOELLEN Kirkland B.A. Biology BILODEAU, GAIL Bellevue B.A. Ed. Sociology BERQUIST, RODGER Freezand B.A. Ed. Social Studies BLESSIN, LINDA Chelan B.A. Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 161 ---------- BOYLES, JAMES Tacoma B.A. Ed. History BROOKS, WILLIAM Tacoma B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts BRANT, BONNIE Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Social Studies BROWN, CARROLL Nooksack B.A. Ed. Physical Science BUTRIM, ELEANOR Oak Harbor B.A. Ed. Geography CARROLL, MARIANNE Amanda Park, Calif. B.A. Ed. BROWN, JAMES Deming B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. BURNS, JIM Poulsbo B.A. Ed. Social Studies BRUNO, KAREN Ferndale B.A. Biology BURROW, JUDITH Ridgefield B.A. Ed. French BUMGARNER, LESLIE Port Townsend B.A. Ed. English BURTON, RONALD Vancouver, B. C. B.A. Ed. History CALDWELL, WILLIAM Port Orchard B.A. Ed. Social Studies CARTER, ROBERT Renton B.A. Ed. Biology 161 BOWMAN, PAUL Bellingham B.A. Ed. Social Studies BRANT, REBECCA Bellevue B.A. Ed. English BUTLER, JOHN Concrete B.A. Ed. English CAPPS, SUSANNA Port Angeles B.A. Ed. Mathematics ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 162 ---------- CASKEY, MARY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Speech Therapy CHURCH, DAWN Chinook B.A. Ed. Mathematics CETEZNIK, FRANK Seattle B.A. Ed. Mathematics CLARK, JEAN Port Angeles B.A. Ed. Music CHOATE, CHARLES Seattle B.A. Ed. Speech Therapy COFFIN, PATRICIA Leavenworth B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. COLLINGWOOD, SANDRA Seattle B.A. Soc.-Anthro. COMPANION, THOMAS Seattle B.A. Social Studies and Psych. CONDON, ROBERT Wallingford, Conn. B.A. Ed. Social Studies COX, GREGORY Port Angeles B.A. Soc.-Anthro. DEGALLIER, GLENN Kelso B.A. Ed. 162 CORLISS, DAVID Bremerton B.A. Ed. Chemistry COX, MARGARET Puyallup B.A. Ed. Music DEROSIA, GAIL Olympia B.A. Ed. Social Studies COKELEY, PAUL Montesano B.A. Ed. History COLE, CALVIN Everett B.A. Economics CRISCUOLA, VICTORIA Coupeville B.A. Ed. History DICKEY, COLLEEN Stanwood B.A. Ed. Soc.-Anthro. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 163 ---------- DOMBROSKI, GERALD Hoquiam B.A. Ed. Mathematics DOWEN, BARBARA Everett B.A. Ed. History DONNELLAN, JON Ferndale B.A. Ed. Biology DUCKETT, MARILYN Centralia B.A. Ed. ELFENDAHL, GERALD Seattle B.A. Sociology LEVERETT, VICTOR Bellingham B.A. Ed. English ERICKSON, RICHARD Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts EWING, LESTA Chehalis B.A. Ed. Social Studies FARRELL, MARY Seattle B.A. Ed. History FISHER, EILEEN Sedro-Woolley B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. FIELD, WILLIAM Chesau B.A. Ed. History FLINT, WILLIAM Ferndale B.A. Ed. General Science DONOVAN, ANN Monroe B.A. History DUNN, LARRIE Oak Harbor B.A. Ed. Social Studies ELDRED, LEONARD Everson B.A. Ed. ESCHRICH, JACK Bellingham B.A. Ed. English FINSETH, DOREEN Poulsbo B.A. Ed. Social Studies FRANK, RICHARD Seattle B.A. Ed. History 163 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 164 ---------- FRAZIER, JACK Orting B.A. History GERARD, RENE GIROD, TERRY Auburn B.A. Ed. Geography GOERES, KAREN Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. FUMANO, GARY Vancouver, B.C. B.A. Psychology GIGER, RICHARD Port Townsend B.A. Ed. History GRAFF, REX Bellingham B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts GRIGGS, PETER Bellingham B.A. Geology GILLESPIE, LYNN Bellingham B.A. Ed. Mathematics GOELZER, GEORGINA Puyallup B.A. Ed. Spanish GANGWISH, LESLIE Aloha B.A. Ed. Speech GILDA, KAREN Seattle B.A. Ed. Social Studies GREENE, MALCOLM Wenatchee B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. GRUBER, FREDERICK Port Orchard B.A. Ed. Mathematics GILDA, ROBERT Bellingham B.A. Ed. Mathematics GJOVAAG, GERALD Marysville B.A. Psychology GOERG, SHARON Port Angeles B.A. Ed. English GREGORY, JOHN Blaine B.A. 164 Crrrrr~--rlllrrrr~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 165 ---------- GUERNSEY, KENNETH Seattle B.A. Ed. Social Studies HARTMAN, LARRY Onalaska B.A. Ed. Social Studies HALL, ROBERT Everett B.A. Geology HART, LINDA Seattle B.A. Ed. Social Studies HARTMAN, PHYLLIS Auburn B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. HAYES, VALERIE Gig Harbor B.A. English HEVERLING, JEFF Bellingham B.A. Ed. History HEDGES, RICHARD Olympia B.A. Ed. Foreign Lang. HICKENBOTTOM, JAMES Enumclaw B.A. Ed. Social Studies HENDRICKSON, ROBERT Seattle B.A. Ed. History HIGHNAM, DAVID Mt. Vernon B.A. French HILL, JANET Seattle B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. HORN, KIRK Cottage Grove, Oregon HIRANO, KAREN Kauai, Hawaii B.A. Ed. Business HOUGO HERB HOFF, DOUGLAS Bellingham B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts HUBBARD, GARY Manson B.A. Ed. 165 HAWN, PATRICIA Grandview B.A. Ed. English ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 166 ---------- HUDDLESTON, RON Woodland B.A. Ed. History HUSTON, DENNIS Bellingham B.A. Ed. Mathematics HUNING, HAROLD St. Louis, Missouri Graduate Studies Psych. Services JACKSON, WILLIS B.A. History HUNTER, JUDITH Port Orchard B.A. Ed. English JAHN, SHARON Haines, Alaska B.A. Ed. Business Ed. JOHNSON, CAROLE Seattle B.A. Ed. Social Studies JOHNSON, VINCENT Seattle B.A. History JOHNSON, INGEBORG Bellingham B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. JOHNSTON, KAREN Seattle B.A. Ed. Home Economics JONASSON, JANICE Sedro-Woolley B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. JUVET, ADELE Ferndale B.A. Ed. History 166 JONES, JAMES Raymond B.A. Ed. German KELTNER, JERRY Montesano B.A. Ed. Speech JORGENSEN, JAMES Enumclaw B.A. Ed. Biology KENT, JAMES Bellingham B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. JEVNE, ROBERT Bellingham B.A. Ed. Speech JOHNSON, KAYRENE Bellingham B.A. Ed. Business Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 167 ---------- KIMPLE, PERRY Eastsound B.A. Ed. General Science KITCHELL, PATRICIA Hoquiam B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. KING, WAYNE Sedro-Woolley B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts KLOSTER, KARL Marysville B.A. History KRAMER, MARJORIE Bellingham B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. KUHN, EDWARD Raymond B.A. Ed. History KRAMER, THEODORE Bellingham B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts KULBITSKI, JOAN Bemidji, Minnesota B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. KWOCK, LYNETTE Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. Ed. Music LEW, EDWARD Seattle B.A., B.A. Ed. Biology KERR, JOHN Bellingham KIRK, MICHAEL Bellingham B.A. Ed. Mathematics KNUTSEN, AUDREY Ferndale B.A. Ed. Soc.-Anthro. KRUGER, GARY Burlington B.A. Ed. History KURUS, ROBERT Seattle B.A. Ed. History LENNON, KENNETH Tumwater B.A. Chemistry LANTZ, GERALDINE Vancouver B.A. Ed. Art LEWIS, DAVE Arlington B.A. Ed. 167 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 168 ---------- MACKENZIE, MARGOT Ketchikan, Alaska B.A. Ed. English MALOY, DIXIE La Conner B.A. Ed. History LILGREEN, LAURA Stanwood B.A. Ed. Social Studies LOGUE, JAMES Hoquiam B.A. Ed. History MADISON, FRANCIS Port Angeles B.A. Ed. History MALLGREN, JANE Olympia B.A. Ed. General Science LINDE, TED Bremerton B.A. Ed. Social Studies LUKE, SHIRLEY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. LIVERMORE, LEROY Bellingham B.A. Geography LUM, FAITH Bellingham B.A. Ed. Speech Therapy MAGNUS, DONALD Bellingham B.A. Ed. Biology MARPLE, LINDA Camas B.A. Ed. Social Studies McBRAYER, CHUCK Longview B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts MEHARG, RACHEL Longview B.A. Ed. Music McBRAYER, CLYDE Longview B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts MELLAND, MARILYN Bellingham B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. MASON, MARY Longview B.A. Ed. Social Studies McCAULEY, JEAN Lopez B.A. Ed. History 168 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 169 ---------- MICHAELSON, DONNA Tacoma B.A. Ed. General Science MILLER, GERALD Seattle B.A. Ed. Mathematics MICKEL, JUDITH Bellingham B.A. Ed. Elementary Music MILLER, JUDITH Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Social Studies MINISH, DEANNA Port Angeles B.A. Ed. French MORK, THEODORE Bellingham B.A. Ed. English MINSHULL, PAMELA Everett B.A. Ed. Social Studies MURAKAMI, THOMAS Nahcotta B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts MOORE, GARY Tacoma B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. NELSON, LARRY Everett B.A. Ed. Mathematics NELSON, THOMAS Castlerock B.A. Ed. Speech Therapy NICHOLL, RICHARD Woodinville B.A. Ed. Business Ed. NEVERS, ROBERT Seattle B.A. Ed. Biology NORMAN, RODNEY Seattle B.A. Ed. Mathematics NEWTON, CAROLYN Bellingham B.A. Foreign Lang. NOVAK, JAMES Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts MILLER, LORNA Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Social Studies MILLER, MARILYN Carnation B.A. Ed. Speech 169 I~CI II! ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [170] ---------- OHTOMO, ALMA Honolulu, Hawaii B.A. Ed. Elementary Music OMAN, NANCY Everett B.A. Ed. Social Studies OKERLUND, CHARLENE Seattle B.A. Ed. Soc.-Anthro. OSTERGARD, JOHN Oakville B.A. Ed. Biology PALMATEER, JANET Longview B.A. Ed. Social Studies PERDUE, MONA Bellingham B.A. Ed. English PARKER, DAVID Bellevue B.A. Chemistry PEROTTI, MARGARET Sedro-Woolley B.A. Ed. Social Studies PAULSEN, ARTHUR Bellingham B.A. Ed. English PETERSON, LAUREL Lummi Island B.A. Ed. Art PIHLMAN, DALE Ward Cove, Alaska B.A. Ed. Biology PRYDE, MADGE Tacoma B.A. Ed. Physical Ed. PITSCH, GREGORY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. RABOURN, NANCY Lake Stevens B.A. Ed. History OBERG, NANCY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Social Studies OLSON, MARTIN Snohomish B.A. Ed. English POWNALL, STANLEY Bellingham B.A. Economics RAMSEY, JUDITH Edmonds B.A. Ed. Social Studies 14 i~ ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 171 ---------- RAMSAY, RAYMOND Bellingham B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts RICHARDS, VERA Everett B.A. Ed. Social Studies RANDALL, DOLORIES Mount Vernon B.A. Ed. History RICHTER, DONALD Bellingham B.A. Ed. Music RINGENBACH, DOUGLAS Seattle B.A. Ed. Social Studies RITTENHOUSE, DOUGLAS Hoquiam B.A. Ed. Geography RINGENBACH, SHARON Bellingham B.A. Ed. Mathematics RITTENHOUSE, TRUDY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Social Studies RITCHIE, JUDITH Baldwin Park, Calif. B.A. Ed. Mathematics ROBICHEAU, PHILIP Seattle B.A. Ed. Social Studies ROUSH, BARBARA San Pablo, Calif. B.A. Ed. Home Economics SADLER, JACK Bellingham B.A. Psychology RATFIELD, LU Cathlamet B.A. Economics SHERMAN, BEVERLY Olympia B.A. Ed. English ROGERS, KAREN RUNNELS, REGINALD Bellingham B.A. Ed. Biology RUDIS, PAUL Cosmopolis B.A. Ed. Social Studies SADLER, PAUL Bellingham B.A. Ed. Mathematics 171 ~ ~aa ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 172 ---------- SALMI, KAREN Winlock B.A. Ed. General Science SCHIMELPYENIG, MARLENE Ridgefield B.A. Ed. Social Studies SCHMAND, MARY Longview B.A. Ed. Social Studies SCHMIDTKE, GERALD Bellingham B.A. Ed. Music Ed. SCHOENECKER, JUDY Seattle B.A. Ed. Art SEED, DAROLD Port Angeles B.A. Ed. Social Studies SELL, MARION Hoquiam B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. SHERWOOD, RODNEY Shelton B.A. Ed. Speech Therapy 172 SEASTROM, MARIE Bellingham B.A. Ed. Music SEELYE, ELENE Blaine B.A. Ed. Social Studies SENSE, ROGER Bremerton B.A. Social Studies SHIPLEY, MYRNA Everett B.A. Ed. English SAUERS, STEPHEN Longview B.A. Ed. Business Ed. SAXTON, MARVIN Tacoma B.A. Ed. History SCHUELE, KAREN Seattle B.A. Ed., B.A. Mathematics SEED, KAY Port Angeles B.A. Ed. Mathematics SHEELEY, LINDA Bremerton B.A. Ed. History SILVAS, NANCY Seattle B.A. Ed. Music Bl~f I~lr"~04 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 173 ---------- SIMPSON, SHEILA Arlington B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. SPARKS, IRENE Haines, Alaska B.A. Ed. Business SIRGUY, GARY Bellingham B.A. Ed. Art SPARKS, LANNY Sedro Woolley SPATATORE, DOREEN Tacoma B.A. Ed. Home Economics STECKLE, ROBERT Calgary, Alberta B.A. History SULLIVAN, JAN TAYLOR, MARION Arlington B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts STARLUND, SIGRID Bellingham B.A. Ed. History STIMPSON, HERB Seattle B.A. Ed Mathematics SIMMONS, ANN Tacoma B.A. Ed. Social Studies SMITH, LARRY Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Mathematics SPELHAUG, LARRY Everett B.A. Art STENDAL, JOANNE Kent B.A. Ed. Music STIPES, JIM B.A. Ed. History STUCKY, RICHARD Seattle B.A. Mathematics SULLIVAN, PENNY Bellingham B.A. Ed. English SWETNAM, JUDY Kent B.A. Ed. Music 173 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 174 ---------- THOMAS, BRENDA Burlington B.A. Ed. Social Studies TIMMINS, ROBERT Bellingham B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts THOMPSON, PAT Port Angeles B.A. Ed. English TORKLEP, HANS Auburn B.A. Ed. Biology TIMMER, DENNIS Sumas B.A. Ed. Mathematics TRAPEUR, DAHL Everson B.A. Ed. Business TRETHEWEY, JOANNE Renton B.A. Ed. Elementary Ed. VANBELLE, CARLA Sunnyside B.A. Ed. VANBUREN, SHARON Kodiak, Alaska B.A. Ed. Chemistry VANDER YACHT, CAROL WARREN, HARRY Centralia B.A. Ed. Industrial Arts WERLEY, CHARLES Lynden B.A. Ed. General Science WILGUS, LARRY Kelso B.A. Ed. Social Studies WHITE, DIANE Pico Rivera, Calif. B.A. History WILSON, DONALD Aberdeen B.A. Ed. Mathematics WAUGH, CAROLYN Seattle B.A. Ed. Speech WEBSTER, BILL Centralia B.A. Ed. History WHITE, MARY Gig Harbor 174 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 175 ---------- WILLIAMSON, RICHARD Mount Vernon B.A. Biology WOOLETT, RUTH Wenatchee B.A. Ed. Social Studies WOOD, DENNIS Hoquiam B.A. Ed. Business YOSHIDA, KAZOKO Yokahama City, Japan B.A. Ed. ZEVEMBERGER, DAVID Tacoma B.A. Ed. Music LAWSON, LINDA Bellingham B.A. Ed. Music DAHLQUIST, ELIZABETH Bellingham B.A. Ed. English MEIER, JANET Tacoma B.A. Ed. Business Ed. WOODMAN, JOEL Seattle B.A. Ed. Speech ZAGELOW, BILL Odessa B.A. Ed. History IRISH, SUSAN Orting B.A. Ed. Mathematics OLSEN, DUANE Chehalis B.A. Biology 175 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 176 ---------- The undergraduates at Western make up the heart of the student body, and it is for this reason that they have been consolidated within this book. Every year the student moves in an upward path toward his graduation, and so it is the position of the undergraduates to carry the educational and social life of the college from one term to the next. For purposes of student government they may be divided into individual classes - but for the purpose of gaining an education they are necessarily an inter-dependent group. UNDERGRADUATES Aarstol, Pat (1) Abbey, Annabelle (1) Abbott, Terry (l) Abbott, Sara (1) Abrahamse, Cornelia (2) Ackley, Joyce (3) Ackley, Richard (3) Adler, Ann (1) Adler, Leilani (2) Adams, Brenda (1) * Adams, Eugene (3) . Adams, Lewis (3) Adams, Janet (1) Adams, Marjorie (1) Adamson, Marilyn (1) Aiken, Perry (1) Aker, Judy (2) Akita, Patricia (1) £AllenAllbri,tton , Kay (1) Doris (3) , o Allen, Janice (1) Allen, Sara Genelle (1) Albrecht, Jerie (1) Albert, Cheryl (1) Alford, Karen (2) 176 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 177 ---------- Allen, Sue (3) Alleyn, Mary Margaret (1) Allison, Jeanne (1) Altman, John (1) Althof, Vivian (1) Anderson, Almira (1) Anderson, Arlene (1) Anderson, Bruce (1) Anderson, Chad (2) Anderson, Charlotte (2) Anderson, Doug ( ) Anderson, Elaine (1) Anderson, Gayle (1) Anderson, Gary (1) Anderson, Kay (2) Anderson, Kristine (1) Anderson, Lana (1) Anderson, Nancy (2) Anderson, Ross (2) Anderson, Sharon (1) Andreson, Jerry (1) Andrews, William John (3) Anhoury, Sue (1) Antrobus, Susan (1) Argo, Donald (1) Armstrong, Andra (3) Armstrong, Carol (1) Armstrong, Lynn (3) Armstrong, Thom (3) Ashworth, D. Kent (2) Aspden, Steve (3) Assink, Charlotte (3) Austin, Bob (3) Ayers, Brian (3) Baar, Ralph (1) Babbitt, Lanny (2) Bacon, Cherrie (1) Bacon, Sandra (3) Bailey, Carol (2) Bagley, Pete (2) - -1 177 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 178 ---------- ._. ... .Baily, Esther (1) Bailey, Marvin (1) Ballingar, Pat (2) Bame, Dean (2) Bajema, Marlene (1) Banjuh, Brenda (2) Barber, Pam (1) Barclay, Sue (3) Barger, 'Geneil (1) Barnhart, Donald (1) Bahlman, Linda (3) Barrett, Bill (1) Barringer, Carol (1) Bass, Judy (2) Bassett, Beverly (2) , Bauer, Wes (1) Baybayen, Janet (1) Bayne, John (1) Beaman, Bruce (3) Beals, Sharon (1) Becker, Barbara (1) Beernink, Carol (1) Behme, Norma (1) Behnke, Larry (1) Beisse, Fred (3) Beletski, Margie (2) Belkman, Julie (1) Bemis, Ruth (1) .. Bendiksen, Sue (1) Bennett, Dorothy (3) " y Bennett, Ruth (1) Benseler, Dave (3) Benson, Leann (3) Berg, Linnea (1) Bergau, Betty (2) Berger, Donald (3) Berglund, Kathy (3) Bergsma, Jim (1) -f 'Bernhardt, Bill (1) Berry, Michael (1) 178 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 179 ---------- Bertram, Sally (1) Beving, Mary (1) Beyers, Barbara (1) Biggs, Alissa (1) Bilodeau, Lynn (1) Birch, Pat (3) Birchard, Barbara (2) Birchman, Patricia (1) Bjorn, Larry (3) Bjornson, Margaret (1) Bland, Paul (2) Blair, Martha (1) Blaker, Ross (1) Blakely, Kirk (1) Blankers, Dale (2) Blanton, Walter Blaske, Joan Blauvelt, Linda Blume, Larry Boehringer, Connie Boers, Sharon Boner, Dennis Bonney, Linda Boohm, Margaret Booton, Heidi Boring, Mike Bortles, Dan Bosenius, Carol Both, Judith A. Bottiger, Shirley Botting, Pete (1) Bourasaw, Noel (1) Bowman, Nancy (1) Boyd, Anne (1) Boyd, William E. (2) Boyer, John (2) Bovey, Dan (2) Bowlby, Jean (2) Bradley, Clare (2) Braithwaite, Edwin (1) 179 r~r~ ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 180 ---------- Brainard, Ellen (1) Braithwaite, Kathleen (3) Braithwaite, Vivian (3) Bremer, Marie (1) Brennan, Mike (1) Brewster, Pat (1) Briggs, Donald R. Jr. (3) Brinsmead, Alice (3) Brock, Diane (1) Broder, Beth (1) Brooks, Betty (1) Brotherton, Fred (1) Brower, Sue (3) Brower, Ted (3) Brown, Janna (1) Brown, Richard (3) Brown, Seawillow (1) Brown, Terese (1) Brown, Toni (1) Brown, Virginia (3) Browne, Albert (2) Bruce, Linda (2) Bruett, Roger (1) Bruland, Clifford (1T) Brumfield, Roger (3) Bryan, Donald (1) Bryce, Allen (2) Buchmeier, John (1) Buck, Sue (1) Buckner, Kathy (3) Buginnis, Linda (1) Buginnis, Shirley (2) Bumbar, David (2) Bumgarner, Diane (2) Bunt, Ruth (3) Burch, Gary (1) Burdine, Marjorie (1) Burgess, Lynette (2) Burke, Carol (2) Burnett, Linny (1) 180 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 181 ---------- Burton, Charles (1) Buxton, Chris (1) Byer, Anne (1) Cabreros, Christinia (2) Caldwell, Bruce (1) Calvert, Janet Campbell, Alila Campbell, Dorothea Canaday, Diane Carkner, Dick Carlberg, Ralph (2) Carlson, Audrey (1) Carr, Elizabeth (3) Carver, Dick Jr. (1) Cassidy, Gerry (1) Caufman, Susan (1) Chapman, Jim (1) Chapman, Karen (2) Chapman, Walter (1) Cheney, Linda (2) Christner, Harold Chriswell, Bonnie Claar, David Clark, Neil Clark, Susan Clifford, Patty Jo (2) Clover, Shirley (2) Cluchey, Margaret (2) Coach, Cherie (1) Cochenour, Dan (3) Cole, Jeannie (1) Cole, Mary Anne (1) Cole, Nikki (1) Colla, Barbara (1) Collins, Errol (3) Collins, Judith (1) Collins, Linda (1) Colvin, Kenneth (2) Comfort, Pamela (1) Conine, Beau (1) ?- -~ - 181 i~ar I ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 182 ---------- Conn, Colleen (1) Conn, Janet (1) Conn, Susan (1) Connell, Ron (3) Connolly, Diane (1) Conrad, Rielly (1) Coppen, Dick (1) Corey, Vicki (1) Corning, Becky (1) Costello, Michelle (1) Counter, Sharon (1) Cowan, Dudley (1) Cox, Cheri (1) Cox, Glenda (1) Cox, Mary (1) Crabtree, Sherry (1) Craig, Janet (1) Creevey, Judy (1) Crimmins, Paige (2) Crimmins, Mike (2) Crose, Susan L. (1) Cuffel, Susan (1) Cuizon, Marsha (3) Culver, Deana (1) Cummings, Nancy (3) Cunningham, Judy (1) Cusick, Edward (1) Dahl, Terry (1) Dahlberg, Scott (1) Dale, Billie Jean (2) D'Alessandro, Joan (3) Dalrymple, Janet (1) Dalthorp, Sherry (1) Dalton, Charles (2) Danielson, Gene (1) Danielson, Gary (3) Dark, Karen (1) Davenport, Nancy (1) Davidson, R. Spencer ( ) Davis, Thomas (1) 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 183 ---------- Davisson, William (3) Dawson, Patricia (1) Day, Claudie (1) Daye, Carolyn (2) Dean, Judy (2) DeBunce, Ann (1) DeBusschere, Gary (3) Decker, Ralph (2) DeGolier, Larry (2) DeGoojer, Neil (2) Dekay, Dianne (2) DeKay, Larry (2) DeLeau, Judy (1) Delton, Dianna (1) Demick, Mary (3) Dempster, Shelly (2) Deniston, Anne (2) Denney, Jackie (1) Dennis, Patrick W. (2) Denny, Sheila (2) Dever, Catherine (1) Devoe, Jim (1) Kickau, John (1) Dickinson, Bob (2) Diers, Elizabeth (2) Dierken, Beth (1) Dietrick, Donna (3) Dixon, Jim (3) Dodd, Philip (3) Donoghue, Kathleen (3) Douma, Peter (1) Dourte, Richard (3) Dow, Kevin (1) Dowell, Lane (3) Dowling, Marcia (3) Doyle, Darlene (1) Drake, Sharon (1) Dreger, Darole (2) Drestinger, Carrir (1) Duncan, Bruce (2) 183 r t s Nr YiI I~s~or ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 184 ---------- -I -rI Dunn, Jacque (1) Dunlap, Marsha (1) DuPen, Novelle (1) Edin, Jean (1) Egan, Gene (2) Egle, Patty (1) Ehlers, David (3) Eilers, Valerie (3) Eisele, Judy (2) Eldred, Elizabeth (1) Ellefson, Lynne (3) Ellingson, Janet (1) Elliott, Stephe ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 185 ---------- Fillinger, Susan (1) Finholt, Bonnie (1) Finlon, John (3) Finney, Richard (2) Finnie, Linda (1) Finucan, Christine Fjellman, Judy Flakus, Rodney Fleming, Rita Flickinger, Martha Fogg, Frances (1) Foote, Cheryl (1) Ford, Janice (1) Foss, Michael (1) Fox, Karen (2) Frady, Clark, (1) Frasch, Carl (1) Frederickson, Diane (2) Friend, Jandl (3) Friske, Carol (3) Field, Joanne (1) Finholm, Marilou (1) Friday, Edna (1) Frisbie, Lynn (1) Frisell, Julie (1) Frederick, Linda (1) Freeburn, Denny (1) Freitas, Merrill (1) Froman, Margaret (1) Fuller, Paul (1) Fuller, Richard (2) Furse, Susan (1) Gaebe, Sandra (1) Gagnon, Dorothy (2) Gaines, Thomas (3) Gallagher, Pat (2) Galyon, Jeanne (1) Gardner, Gail (2) Gardner, Phyllis (1) Germain, Roger (3) 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 186 ---------- Garman, Doug (1) Garman, Margaret (1) Garness, Helen (1) Garner, Mary Lue (1) Garrioch, Loraine (3) Garve, Sherril (1) Gay, Leonard (3) Gelow, Gary (1) Genther, William W. (3) Gerdon, Joan (1) Gerhard, Daniel (1) Gerhard, Molly (2) Getz, Kathleen (1) Gibbons, John (3) Giffen, Gail (3) Gillanders, Harry (3) Glover, Betsy (1) Godfrey, Ann (1) Godfrey, Gailynne (1) Goldstein, Marta (3) Golliher, Verdie (1) Goodwin, Susan (1) Gorder, Bert (3) Gordon, Larry (1) Gorin, Dennis (3) Gorum, Bev (1) Gott, Peggy (3) Graham, Bob (2) Graham, Susan (3) Grandquis, Douglas (1) Grandstrom, Paul (3) Granmo, Karen (1) Grant, Donald (3) Green, Frances (3) Green, Marcia (2) Grimlund, Sally (2) Grimes, Florence (1) Grimm, Marilyn (2) Grooms, Reginald (1) Gross, Dolores (3) 186 FT ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 187 ---------- Groves, Bruce (3) Gudmundson, Donna (1) Guernsey, Ken ( ) Gufler, David A. (3) Gulstine, Sally (1) Gustavson, Lynn (2) Gastovich, Linda (2) Haferkorn, Peggy (3) Hager, Susan (1) Hagerhjelm, Charles (1) Halbruge, Elsie (1) Hall, Bob (1) Hall, James (2) Hall, John (1) Hall, Pam (1) Hall, Sharon (3) Hall, Susan (2) Hallgrimson, Dan (3) Hallock, Sally (3) Hamelin, Carl (1) Hamm, Mary Margaret (1) Hammett, Richard (1) Hammond, Margaret (2) Hancock, Curtis (2) Hancock, Judy (1) Handeland, Pauline (1) Hansen, Charlotte (1) Hansen, Julian (3) Hanson, Charles (1) Hanson, Kay (3) Hanson, Sandra (1) Harbeck, Dave (2) Hardy, Elaine (2) Harer, Rosalie (1) Harlow, JoAnne (3) Harnden, Larry (3) Harrison, Pam (1) Harrison, Peggy (1) Hart, Pam (1) Hart, Trudy (1) 187 ~*'a~l ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 188 ---------- Hartland, Jay (1) Hassel, Kris (1) Hatch, Karen (1) Haveman, Gary (3) Havens, Sharon (1) Hawkins, Gay (1) Hawkins, Yvonne (1) Hay, Bill (1) Hayes, Seth (3) Hayter, Patricia (1) Hazen, Mary (1) Heaton, Mike (1) Hedman, Donna (1) Heilsen, Robert (1) Heintz, Judy (3) Helse, Carolyn (1) Hemmerling, Lotte (3) Henderson, Vivian (1) Henderson, Wendy (2) Henyan, Arnold (1) Hester, Webb F. (2) Hicks, Judy (2) Higashi, Penelope (1) Higginson, Jim (1) Hilber, Shirley (1) Hild, Vern (3) Hill, Barbara Jean (2) Hill, Carolyn (1) Hill, Craig (1) Hinkey, Linda (1) Hintz, Donna (2) Hoagland, Charles (2) Hoffman, Donna (2) Holert, Donald (3) Holert, Uta Ingrid (1) Holding, Shoron (1) Holland, Steve (1) Holliday, Kathy (2) Hollinger, James (1) Holm, Barbara (1) 188 rLIB~L~hll ~ ~s~ati~a~i~ ~ 111~ ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 189 ---------- Holmes, George (1) Holt, Richard (1) Holt, Robert L. ( ) Holterman, Rolland (3) Hoodenpyl, Judy (1) Hooper, Edward (1) Hoover, Joan (3) Hopkins, Jerry (3) Horat, Shirley (2) Hoselton, Linda (1) Hosier, Nancy (1) Hostetter, Kristina (2) Hobbs, Donna (1) Huff, Gary (1) Hulbert, Fred (3) Hulbert, Linda (2) Hull, George (1) Green, Linda (1) Hunsberger, Stephanie (1) Hunskor, Kay (3) Hunter, Brian (2) Hunter, Jo (3) Hunter, Nancy (1) Hurst, Mary (1) Huse, Susan (1) Huston, Don (2) Hylton, Dale (3) Inusuka, Nasako (2) Iverson, Helen Ann (2) Iverson, Penny (1) Izumi, Karen (3) Jackson, Martha (3) Jackson, Pam (2) Jacobs, Elaine (2) Jago, Nancy (1) James, Jim (1) Jamison, Fred (1) Jansen, Judy (2) Jarman, Kathleen (1) Jarvie, Marian (2) 189 R AMr ra rRI kB ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 190 ---------- Jellison, Jane (1) Jenkins, Marilyn (3) Jensen, Carolyn (2) Jepperson, Robert (1) Jerdal, Larry (3) Johansen, Dio Jean (1) Johansson, Marie (2) Johnson, Carol (2) Johnson, Carolyn (2) Johnson, Christine (1) Johnson, Diane (1) Johnson, Diane (1) Johnson, Dianne (1) Johnson, Gay (1) Johnson, Ingrid (3) Johnson, Irene (1) Johnson, Jaci (1) Johnson, James (3) Johnson, Julie (3) Johnson, Karen (1) Johnson, Kevin (1) Johnson, Linda (3) Johnson, Martha (1) Johnson, Marvel (3) Johnson, Melvin (2) Johnson, Merle (3) Johnson, Rena (2) Johnson, Thomas (1) Johnson, Tom (2) Johnson, Virginia (1) Johnston, Connie (3) Johnston, Nancy (1) Jonasson, Donald (1) Jones, Heidi (1) Jones, Kathie (3) Jones, Kathryn (1) Jonson, Gary (3) Joslin, Ronald )3) Jovag, Don (2) Judd, Mar jeanne (1) 190 'C"11 aaEL~esla(l C[~"411 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 191 ---------- Kahout, Stan (3) Kajfas, Valenie (2) Kaminski, Karen D. (2) Kampf, Trudy (1) Kasemeier, Karen (2) Kawakami, Arleen (3) Kay, Judi (1) Kazelisky, Steve (1) Kellam, David W. (3) Keltner, Richard C. (3) Keeler, Prudence (1) Keene, Beverly (2) Keene, Bonnie (1) Keith, Joyce (1) Kelly, Barbara (1) i IL Kelly, Jeanne Kelly, Kay Kemp, Jim Kemper, Charleen Kendall, Janet Kern, Rodney Kerr, Don Kerstetter, Don Key, Nancy Kidd, Jane King, Mary (2) King, Sharon (1) Kintzi, Margaret (1) Kirkendall, Linda (1) Klein, Karen (1) Knappe, Kathy (2) Kneeland, Laurel (1) Knight, Larry (3) Knudson, Kusti (1) Knudson, Susan (1) Knutzen, Jim (1) Knutson, Kay (3) Koch, Susanne (1) Koehn, Pat (1) Kolstad, Mel (1) 191 a-1~11 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 192 ---------- Koltz, Nancy (1) Konen, Jolene (2) Kowaleski, Myra (1) Kraemer, George (2) Krauss, Esther (2) Kreck, Mary (3) Kreel, Dennis (1) Krink, Margaret (3) Kuffner, William (1) Kumagai, Akiko (2) Kurtz, Patricia (1) LaClair, Virginia (1) LaRevier, Randy (1) Lajala, Maribeth (1) Lambrecht, Patty (1) Lamken, Elaine (1) Lamphear, Joel (3) Lande, Gale (1) Landry, Jim (1) Lane, Laura (1) Lang, Betty (3) Langdale, Pam (2) Larkin, Dandra (2) Larrabee, Robert (1) Larson, Bruce (1) Larson, Don (1) Larson, Janet (3) Larson Linda (2) Larson, Roger (1) Laursen, Gary (3) Lawdon, Judy (1) Lawseth, Linda (1) McLennan, Roger (1) Laxdal, James (1) Laz, JoAnne (3) Leake, Nancy (2) Leavitt, Ribin (1) Lechner, Lorraine (3) Lee, Patti (3) Lemp, Jill (2) 192 E L ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 193 ---------- Lervick, Mari Lana ( ) Levenhagan, Warnne (1) Levold, Janina (1) Lewis, Betty (1) Lewis, Linda (1) Libby, Richard (2) Libby, Roger (3) Lightburn, Maxine (3) Lillard, Linda (1) Lindesmith, Jeanne (1) Lindsay, Laurie (3) Lingbloom, Billie (2) Linker, Sue (1) Little, Richard (2) Littlejohn, Nancy (1) Lloyd, Margaret (2) Lochridge, Ralph ( ) Lockman, Howard (1) Loe, Mary (1) Long, Nancy (1) Longbottom, Diane (1) Loomis, Bill (1) Loop, Brenda (1) Loreen, Jim (1) Lovejoy, Martha (2) Loyer, Edith (1) Lozier, Robert (3) Lunde, Jerilyn (1) Lundstedt, Grace (3) Luty, Richard (1) Lyons, Cherlye (1) MacDonald, Gary (1) Madden, Dana (2) Maddox, Dianne (1) Mahler, Margie (1) Mains, Ted (1) Mandery, Roger (3) Manley, Jerry (2) Manley, Lynn (1) Mann, Katherine (1) - -E - sanp t 15~~ 1 193 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 194 ---------- -Em hi I Manning, Dick (3) Mansfield, John (3 Marcella, Margaret (1) Marron, Kathlen (2) Marsh, Douglas (1) Marsh, Maryl Lee (2) Martin, Connie (2) Martin, Frona (2) Martin, Gordon (3) Martin, Margaret (1) Martinson, Dennis E. (2) Martinson, ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 195 ---------- McNeil, Marlice (1) McQuiston, Pamela (1) McReynolds, Lee (1) McSorley, Sharalee (1) Meadors, Cecelia (1) Medcalf, Linda (1) Medlin, Ethlyn (1) Meeks, H. Gaylord (3) Mefford, Barbara (1) Meier, Susan (3) Meilleur, Maureen (2) Melde, Nancie (1) Melgin, Susan (1) Mendenhall, Mary (1) Mendonca, Ted (2) Meredith, Terry Metts, Betty Meyer, Jason Meyer, Thomas Meucci, Al Mitchell, Merlyn (2) Mitchell, Merrilie (3) Mikkola, Jeanice (2) Milanowski, Karen (1) Miller, Charlotte (1) Miller, Diane (1) Miller, Diane (2) Miller, Melanie (2) Miller, Linda (1) Miller, Stan (1) Mills, Suzanne (1) Miles, Larry (1) Milner, Dymalee (1) Milton, Bill (1) Miskey, Ellen (2) Moe, Susan Gail(1) Moline, Jeri (2) Molletti, Evonna (1) Money, Bruce (1) Monforton, Janice (2) 195 ~19J I-IE 'Gf ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 196 ---------- Monson, Charles (3) Monson, Judith (3) Montague, Jean (1) Montgomery, Sharon (1) Moore, Arlene (1) Moore, Heather (1) Moore, Katie (1) Moore, Ken (1) Moore, Kenneth (3) Moore, Sandra (1) Mork, Judy (1) Morrison, Cosette (1) Morrison, Jack (1) Morrison, Joan (2) Morrison, Patricia (1) Moser, Sheryl (2) Mousel, David (3) Mullins, Cecil (2) Munger, Charles (2) Munns, Carol (1) Munro, Duane (3) Munson, Virginia (2) Murphy, Bernard (1) Murphy, Judy (1) Murphy, Kathleen (1) Murphy, Marilyn (3) Murray, Bonnie (1) Mustappa, Joe (1) Muzzy, Lynda (1) Myers, Steven (3) Myhre, Karl (1) Nagle, James (3) Nakamura, Eileen (1) Nakayama, Korene (1) Nasman, Sandra (1) Nefzger, Nancy Ann (1) Neil, Lanice (1) Nelson, Dan (1) Nelson, Jayne (2) Nelson, Judy Lee (1) 196 ~Wll~itl l~is ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 197 ---------- Nelson, Robert (1) NePage, Bill (1) Ness, Darlene (3) Ness, Karen (1) Ness, Michael F. (1) Nicholl, Bill (3) Nichols, Lyle (3) Nick, Barbara (1) Noble, Frank J. (1) Noel, Jolana (3) Noel, Sharon (1) Nolan, Rodger (3) Noland, Doris (1) Norberg, Reginald (2) Nordby, Diane (2) Nordlund, Janice (1) Norton, Don (3) Nygard, David (1) Nyhus, Mary (2) Oakvik, Vivian (3) O'Connor, Mary K. (1) Oien, Ilet (1) Oldani, Ronald (2) Oliver, Marion (1) Olson, Karen (2) Olson, Molly (1) Olson, Ronald (1) Olson, Theodore (3) O'Neil, Jeanette (1) O'Neil, Meredith (1) O'Neill, Dan (2) Opsahl, Kay (1) Orr, John (3) Osborne, Bruce (3) Osborne, Ray (1) Ostrem, Ronald Ostendorff, Loan Ostroff, Gerald Ostroth, Rita Otis, Robert i 197 li~e~891 h ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 198 ---------- Ousley, David K. (2) Ousley, Kay (2) Ove, Kathy (1) Owens, David (1) Owens, Judy (1) Padovan, Patricia (1) Pagel, LaVonne (1) Paget, Gerene (1) Palmer, Ben (1) Palmer, Wayne (2) Park, David (1) Park, James (1) Parker, John (1) Parkerson, Harold ( ) Parks, Bill (3) Parmenter, Jean (1) Parr, William (3) Parsons, Jim (1) Patrick, Patricia (1) Patrizzi, Jeannette (2) Paulus, Mary C. (2) Paus, Stephen (2) Payne, Joan (3) Payne, Nick (1) Pazaski, Roxi (1) Pearmain, Anita (1) Pearmain, Roy S. (3) Pearson, Betty (2) Pearson, James (1) Pearson, Marlene (1) Pederson, Linda (3) Pederson, Steve (1) Peers, Elizabeth (1) Pennington, Judy (3) Perry, William (1) Peters, Lynette (2) Peterson, Gail (2) Peterson, Mary (1) Petrie, Ronald (1) Petry, Virginia (1) ii. 198 IB~b~ ~ ~i~BI III ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 199 ---------- Phillips, Beth (2) Pickering, Linda (1) Pierce, Mary (1) Pinnick, William (3) Place, Susan (1) Plotts, Susan (1) Plummer, Kathy (1) Polinder, Mary (1) Pollari, Kathy (1) Popich, Judy (2) Potoshnik, Roberta (1) Potter, Larry (3) Pottle, Nancy (1) Prater, Sandra (1) Pratt, Bill (1) ii ;F ! Pratt, Leslie Price, Portia Priest, Patricia Pripp, Mary Lou Pulver, Jeanne Putnam, Robert S. (1) Quam, Rachel (1) Quigley, Patricia (3) Quirt, Nancy (2) Raab, Duane (3) Rabern, Lola Rader, Dave Ranger, Sonya Rankin, Mary Ann Ratzlaff, Sharon Raymore, Sanda Rayner, Larry Ready, Kathy Reasons, Joe Reed, Grace - -- Reed, Sandra (1) Rehman, Judi (1) Reiniger, Terry (1) Remmerde, Velde (1) Renggli, Jane (?) 199 AAIR~I ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 200 ---------- Repanich, Pam (1) Reynolds, Barrett (1) Rhoades, Star (1) Rice, Zeak (1) Richardson, Marlene (1) Rise, Phil (3) Riste, Marilyn (1) Ritchie, Judy (2) Robbins, Patricia (3) Roberts, Cecelia (1) Roberts, Grace (2) Roberts, Larry (2) Roberts, Susanna (1) Robinson, Mary I. (3) Robinson, Vicki (1) Rockom, Nancy (1) Rockstad, Carolyn (1) Rogers, Bonny (1) Rogness, Elaine (1) Rooney, Patricia (2) Rosa, Ric (2) Rosenlund, Georgia (1) Ross, Mary (?) Rossiter, Richard (3) Roundtree, Patty (1) Roush, Roger (1) Rubright, Louisa (1) Rusek, Carol (1) Ryan, Anne (2) Ryan, Pat (1) Ryan, Karen (1) Rystrom, Mary (1) Saab, Conny (2) Sabo, Norman (1) Sahnow, Noreen (1) Salatino, Dolores (2) Sampson, Jay (3) Sand, John (3) Sanders, Cecelia (3) Sanders, Steve (3) 200 v{ pi I Illklll IICEslP3II r~a ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 201 ---------- Sargeant, Carolyn Sarich, Paula Sarich, Steven Sarin, Charles Sasaki, Marilyn Sauter, Kathy (3) Saxton, Pamela (1) Schaeffer, Kathryn (1) Schertzer, Laverne (1) Schmall, Dennis (1) Schmitz, Robert Schneller, Judith Schuchman, Kristin Schut, Fern Schwalm, Vicki Schwartz, Linda (1) Scott, Karen (1) Scribner, Susan (1) Scrimsher, Judith (1) Senff, Vikki (1) Senour, Jeanne (1) Sense, Roberta (3) Serka, Toni (1) Sevold, Ann (1) Shagren, Glen (3) Sharp, Jeanie Sharpe, Karen Shaw, Judith Shea, Peggy Shearer, Bonnie Sheara, Mary (1) Shephard, Rita (3) Shirley, Ann (1) Shular, Robert (3) Shuler, William (1) Shumway, Kim (1) Sibley, Michael (1) Sigurdson, Bert (1) Silberrod, Helen (1) Sills, Sharon (2) 201 ~8$1 x s,( ( t t x ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 202 ---------- Ii -I Eli m Silves, Sharon (1) Simkins, Cherie (1) Simpson, Linda (1) Sims, Mary (2) Sindt, Patty (1) Singleton, Glenn (3) Sivesind, Barby (3) Skartland, Bettie (2) Skeers, DeLaine (1) Skewis, Nancy (3) Skoglund, Royce (1) Skov, John (2) Sluys, Hazel (1) Skinner, Janice (1) Slater, Georgia (3) Small, Earl (3) Smart, Jeannie (1) Smelser, Jean (3) Smelser, Kenneth (1) Smith, Barbara (2) Smith, Donald (1) Smith, Ernest (1) Smith, Jane (1) Smith, Janet Smith, Jean (1) Smith, Marie (1) Smith, Patricia (1) Smith, Paul Edward Smoyer, Lucy (3) Snow, Judy (1) Sole, John (1) Soley, JoAnne (1) Sollitt, Nancy (1) Sonntag, Nedra (1) Sonour, Jeanne (1) Southmayd, Verle (1) Spencer, Robert (1) Sprague, Avalea (1) St. Pierre, Janean (1) Stadlman, Ken (3) 202 r tr' ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 203 ---------- Stafford, Sandra (1) Staflin, W. Ronald (3) Stakulson, Lenore (2) Stanovich, John (2) Stamnes, Bob (1) Starr, Sid (1) Stecher, Judy (1) Steimnamm, Elcena (3) Steiner, Margaret (3) Stephens, Pat (3) Stevens, Joy (2) Stevens, Sue (1) Stewart, Larry (1) Stewart, Margaret (3) Stickland, Peggy (1) Sting, Charles (1) Stixrud, Linda (3) Stonack, Barbara (1) Stover, Virginia (2) Strada, Joseph (3) Strauel, Sandra (1) Streeter, Carol (2) Strilcov, Sandra (2) Stromberg, Rosalyn (3) Strong, Kathy (3) Struck, Barbara (1) Sturgeon, Edward (2) Sturtz, Leslie (1) Stutz, Carol (2) Suckerman, Neal (1) Summers, Robert (3) Sumon, Sumanta (1) Swanberg, Bonnie (1) Swanson, Betty (1) Swanson, Gary (3) Swanson, Margie (2) Swapp, Virginia (1) Swenson, Jerry (3) Tackett, Joan (3) Tam, Julia (3) 203 inm.- , y. zap 7. b.':' 1 '~ ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 204 ---------- -11 - 1, r P1._I y Trutich, Nancy (1) Tubbs, Gary (3) Tuck, Eileen (1) Tuengel, Margo (3) Turner, James (1) 204 Tanguy, Jeanne (2) Tarleck, Bob (3) Tatlock, Linda (1) Taylor, Ann (1) Taylor, Diana (1) Taylor, Sandra (1) Teeters, Nicki (1) ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 205 ---------- Turner, Jeff (1) Turner, Rex (1) Turtainen, Jean (I) F Ulland, Karen (2) . Underwood, Larry (1) Unger, Linda (2) Unrein, Mary (1) Upper, Barbara (1) Urlacher, Jean (2) Van Egdom, Larry (1) Vanden Hoorn, Kenneth (1) Vander Vort, Karen (1) Van Ry, Sally (1) Van Valkenberg, Carol (2) Varner, Jim (1) Vasey, Susan (1) Vinje, Solveig (3) Void, Katherine (1) Vonneeder, Ellis (3) Vosti, Jana (1) Waak, Joyce (1) Wade, Robert (2) Wadsworth, Donna (1) Wagner, Frank (3) Wagner, LaVern (1) Wagner, Linda (1) Wahl, Mary Lee (1) Walren, Charles (3) Walker, Robert (3) Wallace, Gail (1) A Waller, Patty (1) Wallin, Nancy (2) Warren, Charles Walstrom, John (1) Walton, Mary (3) Walton, William (1) Wann, Roberta (1) Wanner, John (1) Ware, Christine (1) Warren, Sammie (1) 205 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 206 ---------- Wastradowski, Gloria (3) Watson, Avis (2) Watt, Linda (1) Wattum, Karen (1) Way, Bonnie (1) Waymire, Sharon (1) Webber, Elodie (2) Weber, Sue (1) Webster, Margaret (2) Weden, Mary Beth (1) Weimer, Pat M. (2) Weinstone, Kaye (1) Weir, Susan (1) Weiss, Pat (3) Wells, John (3) Weston, Diane (1) Wetter, Suzanne (1) Wheeler, Allen (1) Wheeles, Karen (1) White, Carol (1) White, Carolyn (1) White, Dani (1) White, Gary D. (2) White, Linda (2) White, Marsha (1) Wick, Diane (1) Wicklund, Linnea (3) Wieder, Cristine (1) Wiener, Julie (3) Wifler, Patricia (1) Wiggins, Kay (1) Wilbur, LeRoy ((3) Wilcox, Gaye (1) Wilkenson, Linda () Wilkinson, Lenore (1) Williams, Dennis (1) Williams, Judy (2) Williams, Irene (1) Williams, Roye (3) ' Williams, Russell (3) 206 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 207 ---------- Williams, Suzanne (3) Williams, William (3) Williamson, Coralie (3) Willison, Judy (3) Willsey, Alan (3) Wilson, Anita (1) Wilson, Barbara (1) Wilson, Christie (3) Wilson, Gerry (3) Wilson, Judy (2) Wilson, Margaret (1) Wilson, Wanda (3) Winderl, Sherry (1) Winsor, Florence (1) Wire, Judie Wills (3) Wise, Virginia (3) Wolden, Carol Ann (2) Wolfe, Donna (1) Woods, Judy (3) Woodward, Ruth (1) Woodward, Joyce (3) Woodward, Leslie (2) Woollen, Dave (2) Wray, Julie (1) Wright, Terryll (2)ii r' Wurgler, Marilie (1) Wylde, Colleen (2) Yoshioka, Laverne (1) Young, Glenn (3) Young, Mary Jo Youngs, Eileen (1) Yurovchak, Marilou (1) Zackrison, Nancy (2) Zimmerman, Carol (1) Zoet, Denny (1) 207 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 208 ---------- Brinsmead, Alice (3) Bame, Dean (2) Campbell, David (1) Carlquist, Jana (1) Carossina, Elizabeth (3) Castanado, Toni (2) Chatterson, Jim (3) Cheadle, Elizabeth (1) Cheney, Janet (3) Christopherson, Alan (3) Clark, James (3) Coleman, Connie (1) Cooper, Sharon (1) Corey, Diane (3) Cox, William (3) Crowe, Leslie (3) Culver, Linda (2) Crase, Susan (1) Crews, Linda (1) Cronkite, Steve (2) Smith, Lynda Daugherty, Joy (1) Davis, Kathleen (1) Kreitinger, Carri (1) McNeal, Diane (3) 208 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 209 ---------- FACULTY Dr. Patricia Abel 112 Dr. William Abel 112 Dr. Henry Adams 112 Dr. Margaret Aitken 112 Dr. Angelo Anastasia 112 Mr. Hudson Anderson 112 Mr. Dwight Andrus 112 Dr. Angelo Angelocci 112 Miss Chappelle Arnett 112 Dr. Pat Atteberry 110 Mr. Declan Barron 112 Dr. William Bender 112 Dr. James Bennett 112 Dr. Marion Besserman 112 Dr. Don Blood 23 Dr. Bernard Boylan 112 Dr. Laurence Brewster 112, 29, 65 Mr. Clark Brown 112 Dr. Don Brown 112 Mr. Sam Buchanan 26 Dr. Don Buttrick 112 Dr. William Budd 24 Dr. Sene Carlile 111 Dr. Katherine Carroll 113 Miss Katherine Casanova 113 Dr. Moyle Cederstrom 113 Miss Edna Channer 113 Stephen Chase 22 Dr. Harold Chatland 23 Dr. Robert Christman 109 Mr. Thomas Churchill 113 Dr. Edwin Clapp 109 Dr. Gerald Cohen 113 Mr. Graham Collier 113 Mr. Jay Conquest 113 Mr. Leslie Crawford 113 Dr. Howard Critchfield 109 Dr. Lowell Crow 113 Dr. Frank D'Andrea 110 Dr. Stanley Daugert 110 Mr. William Dittrich 113 Dr. Britta Downey 113 Mr. Howard Downey 113 Dr. Don Easterbrook 113 Mr. John Eckerson 113 Dr. Lowell Eddy 113 Dr. Alf Eikaas 113 Dr. Peter Elich 113, 29 Dr. Ross Ellis 114 Mr. William Elwood 114 Dr. Barbara Etzel 114 Mrs. Eunice Faber 114 Mr. J. Kaye Faulkner 114 Dr. Frederick Feringer 24 Mr. Donald Ferris 24 Mr. A. Hugh Fleetwood 114 Dr. Charles Flora 114 Mr. Marshall Forrest 22 Dr. Andrew Frank 108 Miss Ada Gambrell 114 Mr. Harvey Gelder 114 Mr. Jerome Glass 114 Mr. Harold Goltz 23 Dr. Thomas Grove 114 Miss Monica Gutchow 114 Mr. Byron Haglund 114 Mrs. Bernice Hall 22 Mr. James Hanna 114 Miss Elizabeth Hanagan 114 Dr. Alta Hansen 114 Dr. Chrales Hansford 114 Dr. Charles Harwood 111 Dr. Joseph Haskisaki 110 Mr. William Hatch 25 Mr. Herbert Hearsey 114 Dr. Wallace Heath 115 Dr. John Hebal 115 Dr. John Helms 115 Dr. Earl Hepler 115 Miss Mildred Herrick 111 Dr. Arthur Hicks 115 Dr. C. Max Higbee 115 Mr. James Hildebrand 115 Dr. Harley Hiller 115 Mrs. Evelyn Hinds 115 Mrs. Mabel Hodges 115 Mr. Annis Hovde 115 Dr. James L. Jarrett 20 Miss Vivian Johnson 115 Dr. Elvet Jones 115 Dr. Henry Jones 115 Dr. J. Charles Jones 115 Dr. Halldor Karason 115 Dr. Herbert Kariel 115 Miss Ruth Kelsey 116 Dr. Eugene Kim 116 Dr. Eleanor King 109 Dr. Emelia-Louise Kilby 116 Mrs. Florence Kirkpatrick 116 Dr. Fred Knapman 116 Mr. Gerald Kraft 116 Dr. Merle S. Kuder 23 Dr. Arnold Lahti 116 Mr. Charles Lappenbusch 116 Mrs. Edith Larrabee 116 Dr. Golden Larsen 116 Mr. Robert Lawyer 116 Dr. Lawrence Lee 116 Mr. Merrill Lewis 116 Dr. Byron Lindholm 116 Dr. Richard Lindsay 116 Mr. Frederick Lister 116 Dr. James Lounsberry 116, 57 209 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 210 ---------- Mr. Lawrence Lowenthal 117 Mr. Richard McAllister 117 Mr. C. W. McDonald 24 Dr. David McDonald 117 Dr. James McFarland 117 Miss Ruby McInnes 117 Dr. Raymond McLeod 111 Dr. Mason McQuiston 117 Mr. David Marsh 108 Dr. James Martin 117 Dr. Evelyn Mason 117 Mrs. Miriam Mathes 117 Dr. Erwin S. Mayer 108 Mr. Robin Mayor 117 Dr. Peter Nazur 117 Mr. Robert Michener 117 Mr. Vladimir Milicic 117 Mr. Charles Miller 117 Dr. Elbert Miller 117 Dr. Howard Mitchell 117 Dr. Meribeth Mitchell 117 Dr. Robert Monahan 117 Dr. Debnath Mooherjee 118 Mr. George Muldrow 118 Mr. James Mulligan 118, 25 Mr. Roy Mumme 118 Dr. Keith Murray 110 Mr. Gediminas Namikas 118 Dr. Edward Neuzil 118 Dr. Idus Newby 118 Mr. Alden Nickelson 118 Miss Synva Nicol 118 Dr. William Nilsson 118 Dr. Frank Nugent 24 Dr. James O'Brien 118 Mr. William O'Neil 26 Miss Evelyn Odom 118 Dr. Fred Olson 118 Mr. Thomas Osborn 118 Miss Vilia Paeglis 118 Dr. Harold Palmer 118 Dr. Dick Payne 118 Miss Miriam Peck 118 Mr. Joseph T. Pemberton 22 Miss Ruth Platt 118 Dr. Sam Porter 119 Miss Lorraine Powers 24 Dr. William Proveller 119 Mr. Frank Punches 25 Mr. Richard Purtill 119 Dr. August Radke 119 Mr. Charles Randall 119 Mr. Bernard Regier 119 Mr. Dale Reubart 119 Mr. Richard Reynolds 32, 29, 25 Dr. Charles Rice 119 Dr. Willard Riddles 119 Dr. Williard Riddles 119 Dr. Sheldon Rio 119 Dr. Walter Robinson 119 Mr. Alfred Roe 119 Miss Mary Rokahr 110 Dr. J. Alan Ross 23 Dr. Marjorie Ryan 119 Dr. Paul Rygg 119 Mr. Marvin Sandalle 25 Mr. Walter Sanders 119 Dr. David Schaub 119 Dr. Erhart Schinske 119 Dr. Carl Schuler 120 Dr. Ray Schwalm 120 Dr. Donald Schwemmin 120 Mr. William Scott 120 Mr. Jean-Charles Seigneuret 120 Mr. Vernon Serl 120 Mr. Delbert Simon 120 Dr. Bearnice Skeen 120 Dr. Knute Skinner 120 Dr. John Spalding 120 Mr. Philip Spaulding 120 Mr. David G. Sprague 22 Dr. Thaddeus Spratlen 120 Mrs. Nonie Stonehouse 120 Dr. Paul Stoner 120 Miss Leona Sundquist 108 Miss Myrtle Swanson 120 Miss Mary Tagliabue 120 Dr. Herbert Taylor 111 Mr. Arthur Thal 120 Mr. Philip Thayer 120 Dr. Leslie Thomas 120 Dr. Ralph Thompson 121 Dr. William Tomaras 110, 57 Mr. Martin Tucker 121 Miss Helen Turck 121 Dr. Albert VanAver 121 Mr. Stewart Van Wingerden 121 Mr. Douglas Vander Yacht 121 Mr. Gene Vike 121 Mrs. Goldie Vitt 121 Dr. Paul Wadleigh 121 Mr. Paul Waldo 121 Dr. Don Walter 121 Dr. Mary Watrous 121 Mr. Walter Wegner 121 Miss Ruth Weythman 110 Dr. Maurice Williams 121 Mr. Don Wiseman 121, 57 Mr. George Witter 121 Dr. John Wuest 121 Dr. Raymond Young 121 210 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 211 ---------- STUDENTS -A-Aarstol, Pat 176 Aasen, Donald 159 Abbey, Annabelle 176 Abbott, Keith 59 Abbott, Sara 152 Abbott, Terry 176 Abrahamse, Cornelia 176 Abrahamsen, Glenn 159 Ackley, Joyce 176 Ackley, Richard 176 Adams, Brenda 176 Adams, Eugene 176 Adams, Janet 176 Adams, James 70, 159 Adams, Lewis 176 Adams, Marjorie 176 Adamson, Marilyn 176 Adler, Ann 176 Adler, Leilani 176 Afrank, Joyce 159 Afrank, Lloyd 33 Aggett, Brian 159 Aiken, Perry 176 Aker, Judy 176 Akita, Patricia 176 Albert, Cheryl 176 Albrecht, Jerie 4, 176 Alford, Karen 176 Alfred, Dave 59, 30, 57 Allbritton, Kay 176 Allen, Sue 177 Allen, Doris 176 Allen, Janice 176 Allen, Sara 176 Alleyn, Mary 177 Allison, Jeanne 177 Althof, Vivian 177 Altman, John 156, 177 Anchan, Ray 156 Anderson, Almira 177 Anderson, Arlene 177 Anderson, Bruce 99, 177 Anderson, Karla 50 Anderson, Chad 177 Anderson, Charlotte 177 Anderson, Doug 177 Anderson, Elaine 177 Anderson, Gary 128, 177 Anderson, Gayle 177 Anderson, Karen 32, 159 Anderson, Kay 177 Anderson, Kristine 177 Anderson, Nancy 177 Anderson, Lana 177 Anderson, Ross 177 Anderson, Sharon 177 Andresen, Jerry 177 Andrews, Jack 155, 148 Andrews, William 177 Anhoury, Susan 177 Antrobus, Susan 177 Argo, Donald 177 Armstrong, Andra 177 Armstrong, Carol 150 Armstrong, Lynn 177 Armstrong, Thom 177 Arrington, Dan 159 Ashworth, Kent 177 Aspden, Steve 177 Assink, Charlotte 177 Assink, Williard 159 Austin, Bob 177 Axtell, Gary 59, 99 Ayers, Brian 177 -B-Baar, Ralph 177 Babbitt, Lanny 99, 177 Bacon, Cherrie 177 Bacon, Sandra 177 Bagley, Pete 177 Bahlman, Lindy 178 Bailey, Carol 177 Bailey, Gary 159 Bailey, Marvin 178 Baily, Esther 178 Bajema, Marlene 178 Ball, Terry 70 Ballingar, Pat 178 Bame, Dean 208 Banick, Ronald 30, 31, 156, 158, 159 Banjuh, Brenda 178 Banks, Merwyn 159 Banks, Wendy 159 Barber, Pamela 178 Barclay, Sue 178 Bardon, Arnette 154 Barger, Geneil 178 Barker, Barbara 160 Barlow, Linda 152, 160 Barnhart, Donald 178 Barrett, Bill 178 Barringer, Carol 178 Bass, Judy 178 Bassett, Beverly 178 Bauer, Wes 156 Baybayan, Janet 178 Bayne, John 77, 178 Beals, Sharon 178 Beaman, Bruce 178 Becken, Carol Ann 148, 160 Becker, Barbara 178 Beckstrom, Ron 160 Beeman, Gary 29, 160 Beernink, Carol 178 Behme, Norma 178 Beisse, Fred 178 Behnke, Larry 178 Beletski, Margie 178 Belkan, Julie 178 Bellingar, Judy 160 Bemis, Ruth 178 Bendiksen, Sue 178 Benjamin, JoEllen 160 Bennett, Dorothy 178 Bennett, Ruth 178 Benseler, Dave 128, 178 Benson, Leann 178 Benson, Mike 148 Berg, Linnea 152, 178 Bergau, Betty 178 Berger, Don 178 Berglund, Kathy 178 Berquist, Rodger 160 Bergsma, James 178 Bernhardt, Bill 178 Berry, Michael 178 Bertram, Sally 179 Beving, Mary 179 Bezanson, Beverly 160 Beyers, Barbara 179 Bianchi, Stan 70 Biggs, Alissa 179 Bilodeau, Gail 160 Bilodeau, Lynn 148, 179 Birch, Pat 179 Birchard, Barbara 179 Birchman, Patricia 179 Bjorn, Larry 179 Bjornson, Margaret 179 Blackstock, Jane 128 Blair, Martha 179 Blakely, Kirk 179 Blaker, Ross 179 Bland, Paul 179 Blankers, Dale 179 Blaske, Joan 179 Blanton, Walt 148, 155, 179 Blauvelt, Linda 179 Blessin, Linda 148, 160 Blick, Mary 160 Blore, Charlene 160 Blume, Larry 179 Boede, Barbara 144, 160 Boehm, Frank 148 Boehringer, Connie 179 Boers, Sharon 179 Boivin, Mike 160 Boner, Dennis 154, 179 Bonney, Linda 179 Boohm, Margaret 179 Booton, Heidi 179 Boring, Mike 32, 179 Bortles, Dan 152, 153, 179 211 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 212 ---------- Boseck, Janet 160 Bosenius, Carol 179 Boswell, Robert 160 Both, Judith 179 Bottiger, Shirley 179 Botting, Peter 179 Bottorff, Richard 160 Bourasaw, Noel 33, 128, 179 Bovey, Dan 152, 153, 179 Bowlby, Jean 179 Bowman, Nancy 179 Bowman, Paul 161 Bowns, Mel 148 Boyd, Anne 179 Boyd, William 150, 179 Boyer, John 179 Boykin, Jerry 59 Boyles, Jim 161 Boysen, Carson 128, 146 Bradley, Clare 179 Brainard, Ellen 180 Braithwaite, Edwin 179 Braithwaite, Kathleen 180 Braithwaite, Vivian 180 Brant, Bonnie Jean 161 Brant, Becky 161 Bremer, Marie 180 Brennan, Mike 180 Brewster, Pat 180 Brewitt, Roger 70 Bridges, Ed 148 Briggs, Don 180 Brinsmead, Alice 180, 208 Brock, Diane 180 Broder, Beth 180 Brodlin, Herb 148 Brooks, Betty 180 Brooks, William 161 Brotherton, Fred 180 Brower, Ted 180 Brower, Sue 180 Brown, Carroll 161 Brown, Jim 161 Brown, Janna 180 Brown, Richard 180 Brown, Seawillow 180 Brown, Terese 180 Brown, Toni 180 Brown, Virginia Jr. 180 Browne, Albert 99, 180 Bruce, Linda 180 Bruett, Roger 180 Bruland, Clifford 180 Brumfield, Roger 180 Brune, Sharon 180 Bruno, Karen 161 Bryan, Don 180 Bryce, Allen 180 Buchmeier, John 180 Buck, Sue 180 Buckner, Dave 152, 153 Buckner, Kathy 180 Bueler, Becky 154 Buginnis, Linda 180 Buginnis, Shirley 128, 180 Bumbar, David 180 Bumgarner, Diane 180 Bumgarner, Leslie 144, 145, 161 Bunt, Ruth 180 Burch, Gary 70, 180 Burdine, Marjorie 180 Burgess, Lynette 180 Burke, Bill 128 Burke, Ray 128 Burkey, Carol 180 Burnett, Linda 180 Burns, Jim 154, 161 Burrow, Judy 161 Burton, Charles 181 Burton, K. 59, 73 Burton, R. 73, 161 Butler, John 128, 161 Butrim, Eleanor 161 Button, Dave 70 Buxton, Chris 181 Byer, Anne 180 -C-Cabreros, Christina 180 Caldwell, Bruce 180 Caldwell, William 161 Calvert, Janet 180 Campbell, Alila 152, 180 Campbell, Ann 152 Campbell, David 208 Campbell, Dorothea 181 Canaday, Diane 181 Capps, Susanna 161 Carkner, Dick 181 Carlberg, Ralph 181 Carlquist, Jana 208 Carlson, Russ 50, 54 Carlson, Audrey 181 Carossino, Elizabeth 208 Carr, Betty 181 Carroll, Marianne 161 Carter, Robert 161 Carver, Dick 148, 181 Caskey, Mary 156, 158, 162 Cassidy, Gerry 181 Castaneda, Toni 208 Caufman, Sue 152, 181 Ceteznik, Frank 30, 44, 88, 162 Chapman, James 77, 181 Chapman, Karen 181 Chapman, Len 75 Chapman, Walt 181 Chatterson, Jim 208 Cheadle, Elizabeth 208 Cheney, Janet 208 Cheney, Linda 181 Choate, Charles 162 Christner, Harold 181 Christopherson, Alan 208 Chriswell, Bonnie 181 Church, Dawn 162 Church, Linda 150 Claar, David 181 Clark, James 208 Clark, Jean 162 Clark, Martin 148 Clark, Neil 181 Clary, Susan 181 Clausen, James 70 Clifford, Patty 60, 181 Clover, Shirley 181 Cluchey, Margaret 181 Coach, Cherie 181 Coates, Duncan 70 Cochenour, Dan 181 Coffin, Patricia 162 Cokeley, Paul 162 Colaccino, Dennis 70 Cole, Calvin 128, 145, 162 Cole, Jeannie 181 Cole, Mary Anne 145, 181 Cole, Nikki 181 Coleman, Constance 208 Colla, Barbara 181 Collingwood, Sandra 162 Collins, Bill 77 Collins, Errol 181 Collins, Judith 181 Collins, Linda 181 Collins, Rodger 212 Colvin, Kenneth 75, 155, 181 Comfort, Pamela 181 Companion, Thomas 162 Condon, Robert 162 Conine, Beau 181 Conn, Colleen 182 Conn, Janet 182 Conn, Susan 182 Connell, Ron 182 Connolly, Diane 182 Conrad, Rielly 182 Cooper, Sharon 208 Coppen, Dick 182 Corey, Diane 208 Corey, Vicki 145, 152, 182 Corliss, Dave 162 Corning, Becky 182 Constanza, Janette 60 Costello, Michelle 182 Costello, Mike 59 Counter, Sharon 182 Cowan, Dudley 77 Cox, Cheri 182 Cox, Glenda 182 Cox, Greg 162 Cox, Linda 128 Cox, Margaret 162 Cox, Mary 182 Cox, William 208 Crabtree, Sherry 182 Craig, Janet 182 Crase, Susan 152, 208 Creevey, Judy 182 Crews, Linda 128, 208 Crinnins, Mike 182 Crimmins, Paige 182 Criscuola, Vicky 162 Cronkhite, Steve 208 Crose, Susan 182 Crowe, Leslie 208 Cuffel, Susan 182 Cuizon, Marsha 182 Culver, Diana 182 Culver, Linda 208 Cummings, Nancy 182 Cunningham, Judy 182 Curtis, Dave 59 212 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 213 ---------- Cusick, Edward 182 Cusick, T. 70 -D-Dahl, Reg 77 Dahl, Terry 182 Dahlberg, Robert Dahlberg, Scott 182 Dahlquist, Elizabeth 175 Dale, Billie Jean 182 D'Alessandro, Joan 182 Dalrymple, Janet 145, 182 Dalthorp, Sherry 182 Dalton, Charles 182 Danielsen, Gene 182 Danielson, Gary 70, 182 Dark, Karen 182 Daugherty, Joy 208 Davenport, Janice 152 Davenport, Nancy 182 Davidson, Spence 75, 182 Davis, Kathleen 208 Davis, Thomas 182 Davisson, William 183 Dawson, Pat 183 Day, Claudia 183 Day, John 155 Daye, Carolyn 183 Dean, Judy 183 Debunce, Ann 183 DeBusschere, Gary 183 DeCastro, Ben 148 Decker, Ralph 183 DeGolier, Larry 183 DeGallier, Glenn 162 DeGoojer, Neil 183 DeKay, Dianne 183 DeKay, Larry 183 Deleau, Judith 183 Delton, Dianna 183 Demick, Mary 183 Dempster, Shelley 183 Deniston, Anne 183 Denney, Jacqueline 183 Denney, Sheila 183 Dennis, Patrick 183 DeRosia, Gail 162 Dever, Catherine 183 Devier, R. 73 DeVoe, James 183 Dickau, John 152, 183 Dickey, Colleen 162 Dickinson, Robert 183 Dierken, Beth 183 Diers, Elizabeth 183 Dietrich, Donna 183 Dixon, James 183 Dodd, Philip 183 Dodds, Dennis 128 Dolmseth, Kent 40, 83 Dombroski, Gerald 163 Donnellan, Jon 163 Donoghue, Kathleen 183 Donovan, Ann 156, 163 Dorband, Allen 128 Dorn, Donald 152, 153 Dorsing, Anita 183 Douma, Peter 183 Dourte, Richard 183 Dow, Kevin 152, 153, 183 Dowell, Lane 183 Dowen, Barbara 163 Dowling, Marcia 183 Doyle, Darlene 183 Drake, Sharon 183 Dreger, Carole 183 Drestinger, Carrir 183 Duckett, Marilyn 163 Duncan, Bruce 183 Dunlap, Marsha 148, 184 Dunn, Jacqueline 184 Dunn, Larrie 163 Dupen, Novelle 184 -E-Edin, Jean 184 Egan, Gene 184 Egle, Patricia 156, 184 Ehlers, David 184 Eilers, Valerie 184 Eisele, Judy 184 Eldred, Elizabeth 184 Eldred, Leonard 163 Elfendahl, Gerald 163 Ellefson, D. Lynne 184 Ellingson, Janet 184 Elliott, Stephen 152, 153, 184 Ellis, Lynda 154 Ellison, Carol 184 Elvebak, Ella 184 Ely, Ferrell 184 Emerson, Dixie 154, 184 Emery, Dave 75 Emmons, Marcia 184 Eng, April 184 Engel, Alice 152, 184 Ennen, Linda 184 Enslow, Christiane 184 Erickson, Donna 184 Erickson, Donna Marie Erickson, Penny 184 Erickson, Richard 163 Erlandbush, F. 59, 73 Ervin, Carrie 184 Eschrich, Jack 163 Esselbach, Gayle 184 Etzel, Jane 60 Etzel, Janice 184 Everett, John 184 Evertz, Pamela 184 Ewing, Lesta 163 -F-Fairchild, Daniel 184 Fairchild, Wendy 184 Fagan, Nancy 184 Fagg, Frances 214 Farmer, Marta 184 Farrell, Margaret 184 Farrell, Mary 163 Farrow, B. 73 Faver, Patricia 184 Fayette, Michelle 184 213 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 214 ---------- Fearn, Shirley 184 Fegley, Marybeth 184 Ferber, Carroll 184 Ferch, Carol 184 Ferguson, Eleanor 150 Ferguson, Judy 184 Ferris, Gordon 214 Ferris, Nancy 184 Field, JoAnne 184 Field, William 163 Figgins, Stan 214 Fillinger, Susan 185 Finholm, Marilou 184 Finholt, Bonnie 185 Finley, Loren 128 Finlon, John 185 Finney, Richard 185 Finnie, Linda 128, 152, 185 Finseth, Doreen 163 Finucan, Christine 185 Fisher, Eileen 163 Fisher, Nick 150 Fjellman, Judy 185 Flakus, Rodney 185 Fleming, Rita 185 Flickinger, Martha 154, 185 Flint, William 163 Foog, Frances 185 Foote, Cheryl 185 Forbes, David 148, 155 Ford, Janice 185 Forney, Heather 50, 54, 144 Foss, Michael 185 Fox, Karen 185 Frady, Clark 70, 185 Frank, Richard 163 Frasch, Carl 185 Frazier, Jack 164 Frederickson, Diane 185 Frederick, Linda 185 Freeburn, Denny 128, 185 Freitas, Merrill 185 Friday, Edna 185 Friend, Jandl 185 Frisbie, Lynn 185 Frisell, Julie 185 Friske, Carol 185 Froman, Margaret 185 Froman, Peggy 145 Fry, Ken 57, 59 Fuhrer, Frank 77 Fuller, Paul 185 Fullerton, John 57, 59 Fullner, Richard 185 Fumano, Gary 57, 59, 73, 164 Furch, Carole 154 Furse, Susan 152, 185 - G-Gay, Leonard 186 Gaebe, Sandra 185 Gagnon, Dorothy 185 Gaines, Thomas 185 Gallagher, Pat 185 Galliher, Verdie 152 Galyon, Jeanne 185 Gangwish, Leslie 164 214 Garber, Joan 128 Gardner, Gail 185 Gardner, Phyllis 185 Garman, Doug 186 Garman, Margaret 186 Garness, Helen 186 Garner, Mary Lue 186 Garrioch, Lorraine 186 Garve, Sherril 186 Gastovich, Linda 187 Gates, Vicki 152 Geiger, Joanne Gelow, Gary 186 Genther, William 186 Gerard, Rene 164 Gerdon, Joan 186 Gerhard, Daniel 156, 186 Gerhard, Gary 29, 30, 31 Gerhard, Molly 30, 156, 186 Germain, Roger 185 Getz, Kathleen 186 Gibbons, John 186 Gibbs, Allen 214 Giffen, Gail 186 Giger, Dick 156, 158, 164 Gilda, Karen 164 Gilda, Robert 70, 164 Gillanders, Ed 59 Gillanders, Harry 186 Gillespie, Lynn 99, 164 Gilliard, Adele 214 Gilliland, Paul 148 Girod, Terry 164 Gjovaag, Carolyn 214 Gjovaag, Gerald 152, 153, 164 Glen, Bill 59 Glover, Betsy 186 Godfrey, Ann 186 Godfrey, Gailynne 186 Goelzer, Georgina 164 Goeres, Karen 164 Goerg, Sharon 164 Goldstein, Marta 186 Golliher, Virdie 152, 186 Goodwin, Susan 186 Gorder, Bert 186 Gordon, Larry 186 Gorin, Dennis 186 Gorum, Bev 186 Golt, Peggy 186 Graff, Rex 164 Graham, Bob 152, 153, 186 Graham, Susan 186 Grandquis, Douglas 186 Grandstrom, Paul 186 Granmo, Karen 128, 186 Grant, Donald 186 Grant, Suzanne 215 Green, Frances 186 Green, Johnnie 154 Green, Linda 189 Green, Marcia 186 Greene, Malcolm 164 Gregory, John 164 Gregory, Norman 70 Grimlund, Sally 186 Griffin, John 215 Griggs, Peter 164 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 215 ---------- Grill, Gerald 154 Grimes, Florence 186 Grimm, Marilyn 50, 186 Grooms, Reginald 186 Gross, Dolores 186 Groves, Bruce 187 Gruber, Frederick 164 Guam, Rachel 152 Gudgel, Dennis 215 Gudmundson, Donna 187 Guernsey, Kenneth 165, 187 Gufler, David 187 Gullickson, Dan 154 Gulstine, Sally 187 Gustavson, Lynn 187 -H-Haferkorn, Peggy L. 187 Hageman, Ann 215 Hager, Susan 187 Hagerhjelm, Charles R. 187 Halbruge, Elsie 187 Hall, James P. 187 Hall, John W. 187 Hall, Pamela M. 187 Hall, Robert E. 187 Hall, Robert G. 150, 165 Hall, Sharon L. 154, 187 Hall, Sue 88, 187 Hallgrimson, Dan 187 Hallock, Sally 187 Hamelin, Carl 187 Hamm, Mary 187 Hammett, Richard 187 Hammond, Margaret 187 Hancock, Curtis 187 Hancock, Judy 152, 187 Handeland, Pauline 187 Hansen, Charlotte 187 Hansen, Julian 187 Hansen, Russ 59 Hanson, Charles 187 Hanson, Kay 187 Hanson, Sandra 187 Harbeck, David 187 Harer, Rosalie 187 Hardy, Elaine 156, 187 Harlow, JoAnne 187 Harmer, Terry 155 Harnden, Larry 128, 187 Harrison, Margaret 187 Harrison, Pamela 187 Hart, Trudy 187 Hart, Linda 165 Hart, Pamela 187 Hartland, Jay 188 Hartman, Eileen 148 Hartman, Larry 165 Hartman, Phylis 165 Hashagen, David 215 Hassel, Kris 188 Hatch, Karen 188 Hatch, M. 73 Haveman, Gary 188 Havens, Sharon 188 Hawkins, Gay 188 Hawkins, Yvonne 188 Hawn, Patricia 165 Hay, Bill 188 Hayes, Elisabeth 152 Hayes, Seth 188 Hayes, Valerie 165 Hayter, Patricia 188 Hazen, Mary 188 Heaton, Michael 188 Heay, Dick 70 Hedges, Richard 165 Hedman, Donna 188 Heilesen, Robert 188 Heintz, Judy 188 Heinz, Bill 144 Helse, Carolyn 188 Hemmerling, Lotte 188 Henderson, Vivian 188 Henderson, Wendy 188 Hendrickson, Robert 165 Henyan, W. Arnold 188 Hester, Webb 128, 188 Heverling, Jeff 165 Hicks, Judy 188 Hiekenbottom, James 165 Hiester, Mary 152 Higashi, Penelope 188 Higginson, James E. 188 Highnam, David E. 165 Hilber, Shirley J. 188 Hild, Vern E. 188 Hill, Barbara 188 Hill, Carolyn 188 Hill, Craig 75, 188 Hill, Janet 165 Hillaire, Will 152 Hinkey, Linda 188 Hintz, Donna 188 Hirano, Karen 165 Hoagland, Charles 188 Hobbs, Donna 189 Hoff, Douglas 165 Hoffmann, Donna 188 Holbrook, Hal Holding, Sharon 188 Holert, Donald 188 Holert, R. 73 Holert, Uta 188 Holland, Steven 188 Holliday, Katherine 188 Hollinger, James 148, 155, 188 Holm, Barbara 188 Holmes, George 189 Holt, Richard 189 Holt, Robert 189 Holterman, Rolland 189 Homme, Richard 128 Hoodenpyl, Judy 189 Hooper, Edward 189 Hoover, Joan 189 Hopkins, Jerry 189 Horat, Shirley 189 Horn, Karen 154 Horn, Kirk 165 Hornschuck, John 148 Horst, David 215 Hoselton, Linda 189 Hosier, Nancy 189 Hostetter, Kristina 189 Hougo, Herb 165 Houk, Deanna 150 Howard, Betty Hubbard, Gary 165 Huddleston, Ron 166 Hudson, Douglas 215 Huff, Gary 189 Hulbert, Fred 189 Hulbert, Linda 189 Hull, George 189 Huning, Harold 166 Hunsberger, Stephanie 189 Hunskor, Kay 189 Hunter, Brian 189 Hunter, Jo 189 Hunter, Judith 166 Hunter, Nancy 189 Hurst, Mary 189 Husby, Dave 70 Huse, Susan 189 Huston, Dennis 70, 166 Huston, Donald 70, 189 Hyatt, Mike 30, 27 Hylton, Dale 189 -I-Inuzuka, Masako 189 Irish, Susan 175 Iverson, Helen 189 Iverson, Penny 189, 215 Izumi, Karen 189 -J - Jackson, D. 73 Jackson, Martha 189 Jackson, Pam 189 Jackson, Willis 166 Jacobs, Elaine 189 Jago, Nancy 189 Jahn, Sharon 166 James, Jim 189 Jamison, Fred 189 Jansen, Judy 189 Jarman, Kathleen 189 Jarvie, Marian 189 Jarvis, Ed 154 Jeans, Jim 59 Jellison, Jane 190 Jenkins, Marilyn 190 Jensen, Carolyn 190 Jensen, W. 70 Jepperson, Robert 190 Jerdal, Larry 190 Jevne, Robert 166 Johansen, Dio Jean 73, 190 Johansson, Marie 190 Johnson, Carol 166, 190 Johnson, Carolyn 190 Johnson, Christine 190 Johnson, Diane L. 190 Johnson, Diane M. 190 Johnson, Dianne V. 190 Johnson, Gay 190 Johnson, Ingrid 190 215 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 216 ---------- Johnson, Ingeborg 166 Johnson, Irene 190 Johnson, Jacqueline 190 Johnson, James 190 Johnson, Julie 128, 190 Johnson, Karen 190 Johnson, Kayrene 166 Johnson, Kevin 190 Johnson, Linda C. 190 Johnson, Linda L. 190 Johnson, Martha 190 Johnson, Marvel 154, 190 Johnson, Melvin 59, 77, 190 Johnson, Merle 190 Johnson, Rena 190 Johnson, Tom C. 190 Johnson, Thomas H. 190 Johnson, Virginia C. 150, 190 Johnson, Virginia L. 150 Johnson, Vincent 166 Johnston, Connie 156, 190 Johnston, Karen 166 Johnston, Nancy 190 Jonasson, Donald 190 Jonasson, Janice 166 Jones, James 166 Jones, Heidi 190 Jones, Kathie 190 Jones, Kathryn 152, 190 Jones, Michael 83, 40 Jones, Ron 215 Jonson, Gary 190 Jorgenson, Jim 59 Jorissen, Adrian 216 Joslin, Ronald 152, 190 Jovag, Don 190 Judd, Marjeanne 190 Juvet, Adele 166 -K-Kaaland, Mike 145 Kahout, Stan 191 Kajfas, Valenie 191 Kaminski, Karen 152, 191 Kampf, Trudy 128, 191 Kasemeier, Karen 150, 191 Kawakami, Arleen 191 Kay, Judi 191 Kazelenski, Steve 191 Keeler, Prudence 191 Keene, Beverly 191 Keene, Bonnie 191 Keith, Joyce 191 Kellam, David 191 Kelly, Barbara 191 Kelly, Jeanne 52, 191 Kelly, Kay 152, 191 Kelly, Nancy 154 Keltner, Jerry 166, 191 Keltner, Richard 216 Kemp, Jim 148, 191 Kemper, Charleen 191 Kendall, Janet 191 Kennicott, Bob 155, 148 Kent, James 166 Kern, Rodney 191 Kerr, Don 191 K.ur, John 167 Kerstetter, Don 191 Key, Nancy 191 Kidd, Jane 191 Kimple, Perry 167 Kinch, Gary 59 King, Mary 191 King, Sharon 191 King, W. 73, 167 Kintzi, Margaret 152, 191 Kirk, Mike 70, 167 Kirkendall, Linda 191 Kitchell, Pat 167 Kjelstad, Matt 59 Klein, Chuck 155, 156 Klein, Karen 148, 191 Kleve, Linda 145 Kloster, Karl 167 Knappe, Kathy 191 Kneeland, Laurel 148, 191 Knight, Larry 191 Knudson, Dusti 128, 191 Knudson, Susan 191 Knutsen, Audrey 167 Knutsen, Dave 59 Knutson, Kay 191 Knutzen, Jim 59, 191 Koch, Susanne 191 Koehn, Pat 191 Kolstad, Mel 191 Koltz, Nancy 192 Kombol, Jeff 155, 148 Konen, Jolene 192 Kosoff, L. 73, 59, 57 Koster, John Kowaleski, Myra 192 Kraemer, George 192 Kramer, Marjorie 167 Kramer, Ted 167 Krass, Esther 192 Kreck, Mary 192 Kreitinger, Carri Krell, Dennis 192 Krink, Margaret 192 Kruger, Gary 167 Kuffner, William 192 Kuhn, Edward 167 Kulbitski, Joan 167 Kumagai, Akiko 192 Kurtz, Patricia 192 Kurus, Robert 167 Kwock, Lynette 152, 167 -L-Laclair, Virginia 192 LaCount, Karen 150 Ladines, R. 73 Lajala, Maribeth 192 LaRiviere, Randy 192 Lambrecht, Patty 192 Lamken, Elaine 192 Lamphear, Joel 30, 156, 192 Land, Larry 77 Lande, Gale 192 Landry, Jim 192 Lane, Laura 192 Lane, Terry 59, 77 Lang, Betty 192 Langdale, Pamela 192 Langseth, Dorothy 154 Lantz, Geraldine 167 Larkin, Sandra 192 Larrabee, Robert 192 Larson, Bruce 192 Larson, Donald 192 Larson, Janet 192 Larson, Linda 192 Larson, Roger 192 Laursen, Gary 192 Lawseth, Linda 152, 192 Lawdon, Judy 192 Lawson, Linda 150, 175 Laxdal, James 192 Laz, JoAnne 192 Leake, Nancy 192 Leavitt, Robin 192 Lechner, Lorraine 192 Lee, Diane 30 Lee, Dianna 30 Lee, Patti 192 Leenders, Jerry 152 Lemp, Jill 192 Lennon, Kenneth 167 Lervick, Marilana 193 Levenhagen, Warren 193 Leverett, Victor 163 Levold, Janina 193 Lew, Edward 167 Lewis, Betty 193 Lewis, Dave 167 Lewis, Linda 193 Libby, Richard 193 Libby, Roger 128, 193 Lich, Jay 59 Lightburn, Maxine 193 Lilgreen, Laura 168 Lillard, Linda 193 Linde, Ted 168 Lindesmith, Jeanne 193 Lindsay, Laurie 193 Liner, Ted 70 Linermore, Leroy 193 Lingbloom, Billie 193 Linrud, June 216 Linker, Sue 193 Little, Cathy 128 Little, Richard 193 Littlejohn, Nancy 193 Livermore, Leroy 168 Lloyd, Margaret 193 Lochridge, Ralph 193 Lockman, Howard 193 Lockwood, Phil 75 Loe, Mary 193 Logue, James 168 Longbottom, Diane 193 Long, Nancy 193 Loomis, Bill 193 Loop, Brenda 193 Loreen, Jim 193 Lovejoy, Martha 193 Lowdon, Judith 216 Loyer, Edith 193 Lozier, Robert 193 Lreitinger, Carrie 208 216 kI- / i i ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 217 ---------- Luke, Shirley 164 Lum, Faith 164 Lunde, Jerilyn 145, 193 Lundstedt, Grace 193 Luty, Richard 193 Lyle, Dave 77 Lyons, Cheryle 193 -M-MacDonald, Gary 193 MacGowan, Craig 216 MacKenzie, Margot 168 Macri, Millie 216 Madden, Dana 193 Maddox, Dianne 193 Madison, Francis 168 Magnus, Donald 168 Mahler, Margie 193 Maier, Lynne 152 Mains, Ted 193 Mallgren, Jane 168 Maloy, Dixie 168 Mandery, Roger 193 Manley, Jerry 193 Manley, Lynn 193 Mann, Katherine 193 Manning, Dick 194 Mansfield, John 194 Marcella, Margaret 194 Marple, Linda 168 Marr, Lorraine 217 Marron, Kathleen 194 Marsh, Douglas 194 Marsh, Maryl Lee 194 Marshall, Ernie 88 Martin, Clark 148 Martin, Connie 194 Martin, Frona 194 Martin, Gordon 73, 194 Martin, John 154 Martin, Karl 59 Martin, Margaret 194 Martin, Mary 217 Martinson, Dennis 152, 155, 194 Martinson, Don 152, 154 Martinson, Nancy 194 Mason, Mary 168 Matsuno, Paul 194 Mattson, Dale 154 Matz, John 194 Mauler, Robert 194 May, Barbara 194 Mayes, Patricia 194 Mayfield, Colleen 194 McBrayer, Chuck 168 McBrayer, J. Clyde 168 McCabe, Debbie 194 McCauley, Eleanor 217 McCauley, Jean 168, 194 McClelland, Ann 194 McClue, Penny 194 McCombs, Yvonna 194 McConnell, Chris 144, 194 McCorkle, John 194 McCormack, Dianne 194 McCoy, Doug 30 McCoy, Elaine 194 McCutchan, Marian 194 McDonald, Larry 194 McEwen, Jerry 148, 150 McFarland, Karen 194 McFarland, Thomas 152 McGowan, C. 73 McKay, Heather 148, 194 McKay, Kathleen 194 McKee, Janice 194 McLain, Nancy 194 McLauchlan, Nancy 217 McLaughlin, Jane 217 McLean, Jerry 217 McLennan, Roger 192, 194 McLeod, Danne 194 McNamara, Leslie 152, 194 McNeil, Diane 208 McNeil, Marlice 195 McQuiston, Panela 195 McReynolds, Lee 195 McSorley, Sharalee 195 Meadors, Cecilia 195 Medcalf, Linda 195 Medlin, Ethlyn 195 Meeks, H. Gaylord 195 Mefford, Barbara 150, 152, 195 Meharg, Rachel 150, 168 Meier, Janet 41, 50, 175 Meier, Susan 50, 195 Meilleur, Maureen 195 Melde, Nancie 195 Melgin, Susan 195 Melland, Marilyn 168 Melvin, Peter 217 Mendenhall, Mary 152, 195 Mendonca, Ted 195 Meredith, Terry 195 Metcalf, Jerry 217 Metts, Betty 195 Meucci, Albert 195 Meyer, Jason 195 Meyer, Thomas 195 Michaelson, Donna 169 Mickel, Judy 148, 169 Mikkola, Jeanice 195 Milanowski, Karen 195 Miles, Larry 195 Miller, Alina 217 Miller, Charlotte 148, 195 Miller, Diane C. 195 Miller, Diane M. 195 Miller, Jerry 169 Miller, Judy 169 Miller, Linda 195 Miller, Lorna 169 Miller, Marilyn 169 Miller, Melanie 154, 195 Miller, Stan 195 Mills, Suzanne 195 Milner, Aymalee 195 Milton, Bill 195 Minish, Deanna 169 Minshull, Pamela 169 Miskey, H. Ellen 195 Mitchell, Merlyn 195 217 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 218 ---------- Mitchell, Merrilie 195 Moe, G. Susan 195 Moline, Jeri 195 Molletti, Evonna 195 Money, Bruce 195 Monforton, Janice 195 Monroe, D. 73 Monson, Charles 196 Monsen, Judith 196 Montague, Jean 196 Montgomery, Sharon 196 Moore, Arlene 196 Moore, Bill 59 Moore, Gary 57, 59, 169 Moore, Heather 217 Moore, Katie 217 Moore, Ken 217 Moore, Kenneth C. 99, 196, 217 More, Heather 196 More, Kathie 196 More, Ken 99, 196 More, Kenneth 196 More, Sandra 196 Moreland, Coach Ray 73 Mork, Judy 196 Mork, Ted 169 Morrison, Cosette 152, 196 Morrison, Jack 155, 148, 196 Morrison, Joan 196 Morrison, Patricia 196 Moser, Sheryl 196 Mousel, David 196 Mullins, Cecil 196 Mungee, Charles 196 Munns, Caron 218 Munro, Duane 196 Munson, Virginia 196 Murakami, Thomas 169 Murphy, Bernard 196 Murphy, Judy 196 Murphy, Kathleen 196 Murphy, Marilyn 31, 156, 196 Murray, Bonnie 196 Murray, Neil 30 Mustappa, Joseph 196 Muzzy, Lynda 145, 196 Myers, Steven 196 Myhre, Karl 196 - N-Nagle, James 196 Nakamura, Eileen 196 Nakayama, Dorene 196 Nasman, Sandra 196 Nefzger, Nancy 196 Neil, Lanice 196 Nelson, Dan 196 Nelson, Judith 216 Nelson, Larry 169 Nelson, Nell 216 Nelson, Robert 99, 197 Nelson, Jayne 216 Nelson, Thomas 169 NePage, Bill 197 Ness, Darlene 197 218 (p0 I' HF Ness, Karen 197 Ness, Michael 197 Nevers, Robert 169 Newell, Ron 128 Newton, Carolyn 169 Nicholl, Richard 57, 59, 169 Nicholl, Bill 197 Nichols, Lyle 197 Nick, Barbara 197 Nilles, Gary 156 Noble, Frank 197 Noel, Sharon 197 Noel, Volana 197 Nolan, Rodger 197 Noland, Doris 197 Norberg, Reginald 197 Nordby, Diane 197 Nordlund, Janice 197 Norman, Rod 169 Norton, Donald 218 Novak, James 169 Nygard, David 197 Nyhus, Mary 197 -O-Oakvik, Vivian 197 Oberg, Nancy 170 O'Connor, Mary-K 197 Ogen, P. 73 Ohtomo, Alma 170 Oien, Ilet 197 Okerlund, Charlene 170 Oldani, Ronald 197 Oliver, Marion 150, 197 Olsen, Duane 175 Olson, Chuck 218 Olson, Karen 197 Olson, Martin N. 170 Olson, Molly 197 Olson, Ronald 197 Olson, Ted 197 Oman, Nancy 170 O'Neil, Jeanette 197 O'Neil, Meredith 152, 197 O'Neill, Daniel 197 Opsahl, Kay 197 Orr, John 197 Osborne, Brue 77, 156, 197 Osborne, Ray 128, 197 Ostendorff, Joan 197 Ostergard, John 170 Ostrem, Ronald 197 Ostroff, Gerald 197 Ostroth, Rita 197 Otis, Robert 197 Ousley, David 198 Ousley, Kay 198 Ove, Jean 198 Owens, David 198 Owens, Judy 198 -p - Padovan, Patricia 198 Pagel, LaVonne 198 \ G ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 219 ---------- Paget, Gerene 198 Palmateer, Janet 154, 170 Palmer, Ben, 152, 153, 198 Palmer, Wayne 198 Park David 198 Park, James 198 Parker, Craig 148 Parker, David 170 Parker, Jerry 99 Parker, John 198 Parker, Richard Parker, Terry 57, 59, 99 Parkerson, Harold 198 Parks, Bill 198 Parmenter, Jean 128, 198 Parr, Bill 198 Parsons, Jim 198 Patrick, Patricia 198 Patrizzi, Jeanette 198 Paul, Blair 218 Paulsen, Art 170 Paulus, Mary 198 Paus, Stephen 198 Payne, Glenn 77 Payne, Joan 198 Payne, Nick 198 Paysse, Peter 219 Pazaski, Roxi 198 Pearmain, Anita 128, 198 Pearmain, Roy 198 Pearson, Bertha 154 Pearson, Betty 198 Pearson, James 198 Pearson, Marlene 198 Pederson, Linda 198 Peers, Elizabeth 198 Pennington, Judy 198 Perdue, Mona 170 Perotti, Margaret 198 Perry, William 198 Peters, Ken 148 Peters, Lynette 198 Peterson, Gail 198 Peterson, Laurel 170 Peterson, Ron 150 Peterson, Mary 198 Petrie, Ronald 198 Petry, Virginia 198 Peuey, Gary 59 Peyotti, Margaret 170 Phillips, Beth 199 Phipps, Myles 57, 59 Pickering, Linda 199 Pierce, Mary 199 Pihlman, Dale 170 Pike, Erma 145 Pinnick, William 199 Pitsch, Gregory 170 Place, Susan 199 Plotts, Bob 57, 59, 73 Plotts, Susan 128, 199 Plouf, Mary A. 218 Plummer, Kathleen 199 Polinder, Mary 199 Pollari, Kathy 199 Popich, Judy 199 Potoshnik, Roberta 199 Potter, Fern 152 Potter, Larry 199 Pottle, Nancy 199 Potts, Sandra 218 Pownall, Stan 170 Prater, Sandra 199 Pratt, Bill 199 Pratt, Leslie 199 Price, Portia 199 Priest, Patricia 199 Princen, JoAnn Pripp, Mary Lou 199 Pryde, Madge 170 Pulver, Jeanne 50, 199 Putnam, Robert 199 -Q-Quam, Rachel 152, 199 Quigley, Patricia 199 Quirt, Nancy 199 -R- Raab, Duane 199 Rabern, Lola 199 Rabourn, Nancy 170 Rader, Dave 199 Ramsay, Raymond 171 Ramsey, Judy 170 Randall, Al 144, 146 Randall, Dolories 171 Ranger, Sonya 199 Rankin, MaryAnn 199 Ratfield, Lu 171 Ratliff, Edith ? Ratzlaff, Sharon 199 Raymore, Sandy 199 Rayner, Larry 199 Read, Bill 152, 153 Ready, Kathleen 199 Reasons, Joe 59, 199 Reed, Grace 199 Reed, Sandra 199 Rehman, Judith 199 Reimers, Marsha Reiniger, Terry 199 Remmerde, Velde 199 Renggli, Jane 199 Repanich, Pam 200 Reser, Donald 150 Reynolds, Barrett 200 Rhoades, Barbara 219 Rhoades, Star 200 Rice, Zeak 200 Richards, John 70 Richards, Vera 171 Richardson, Marlene 200 Richter, Don 155, 148, 171 Rieland, Don 148, 155, 171 Riggs, Richard 150 Ringenbach, Doug 57, 59, 171 Ringenbach, Sharon 171 Rinja, Maila 152 Rise, Phil 200 Riste, Marilyn 200 Ritchie, Judy A. 171 Ritchie, Judith E. 200 Rittenhouse, Doug 171 Ritenhouse, Trudy 171 Robbins, Patricia 200 Roberts, Cecelia 200 Roberts, Grace 200 Roberts, John ? Roberts, Larry 200 Roberts, Susanna 200 Robicheau, Philip 88, 171 Robinson, Mary 200 Robinson, Vicki 200 Rockom, Nancy 200 Rockstad, Carolyn 200 Roe, Ron 57, 59 Rogas, Serge 86, 87 Rogers, Bonny 200 Rogers, Karen 171 Rogness, Elaine 200 Rooney, Pat 200 Rosa, Ric 299, 200 Roseulund, Georgia 200 Ross, Mary 148,200 Rossiter, Richard 200 Roundtree, Patty 200 Roush, Barbara 171 Roush, Roger 200 Rubright, Louisa 200 Rudis, Paul 171 Rugg, Kathy 60 Runnels, Reginald 171 Rusek, Carol 200 Ryan, Anne 200 Ryan, Karen 200 Ryan, Pat 200 Rystrom, Mary 152, 200 -S-Saab, Conny 200 Sabo, Norman C. 200 Sackman, Gary 152, 153, 154 Sadler, Jack 171 Sadler, Paul 171 Sahnow, Noreen 200 Salatino, Dolores 200 Saldisbury, Bill 99 Salmi, Karen 172 Sampson, Jay 200 Samuelson, Don 59 Sand, John 200 Sanders, Cecelia 200 Sanders, Steve 200 Sanford, Bob 59 Sargeant, Carolyn 154 Sarich, Paula 201 Sarich, Steven 201 Sarin, Charles 201 Sasaki, Marilyn 201 Sauers, Stephen 172 Sauter, Kathy 201 Saxton, Marvin 172 Saxton, Pam 201 Schaeffer, Kathryn 201 Schertzer, Laverne 201 Schimelpfenig, Marlene 172 Schmall, Dennis 201 219 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 220 ---------- Schmand, Marg 172 Schmidtke, Gerald 172 Schmitz, Robert 201 Schnelled, Judi 201 Schoenecker, Judy 172 Schuchman, Kristin 150,152 Scheuhle, Karen 172 Schut, Fern 154 Schwalm, Vicki 128, 152 Schwartz, Linda 201 Scott, Bonne 150 Scott, Karen Scribner, Susan 201 Serimsher, Judy 201 Seastrom, Marie 172 Seed Darold 172 Seed, Kay 172 Seeyle, Elene 172 fo Sell, Marion 172 Senff, Vikki 201 Senour, Jeanne 201 Sense, Roberta 201 Serka, Toni 201 SSevold, Ann 152 Sheely, Linda 201 Shagren, Glen 201 Sharp, Jeannie 201 Sharp, Karen 201 Shaw, Judith 201 Shculz, Ken 99 Shea, Peggy 201 Shearer, Bonnie 201 Shears, Mary 201 Sheeley, Linda 172 Shepherd, Rita Sherwood, Rodney 172 Shipley, Myrna 172 Shockey, Stanley 152, 153 Shugarts, Keith 59 Shuler, William? Shumway, Kim 201 Sibley, Michael 201 S'Sigurdson, Bert 201 Silberrad, Helen, 201 Sills, Sharon 201 Silvas, Nancy 172 Silvernail, Rex 80 Silves, Sharon 202 Simkins, Cherie 202 Simmons, Ann 173 Simmons, D. 73, 128 Simpson, Linda 202 Simpson, Sheila 173 Sims, Mary 202 Sindt, Patricia 202 Singleton, Glen 202 H F Sirguy, Gary 144, 173 Sivesind, Barbara 144, 202 Skartland, Bettie 202 Skeers, Delaine 202 Skewis, Nancy 202 Skinner, Janice 202 Skoglund, Royce 202 Skov, John 59, 99, 202 220 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 221 ---------- Slater, Georgia 202 Slostad, John 59 Sluys, Hazel 202 Small, Earl 202 Smart, Jeanne 128, 152, 202 Smelser, Jeannie 202 Smelsey, Kenneth 202 Smith, Barbara 202 Smith, Donald L. 59, 202 Smith, Doug 59 Smith, Ernest 202 Smith, Jane A. 202 Smith, Janet 202 Smith, Jean 202 Smith, Larry 173 Smith, Lynda 208 Smith, Marie 202 Smith, Patricia 202 Smith, Paul 202 Smoyer, Lucy 202 Snow, Judy 202 Sole, John 202 Soley, JoAnne 202 Sollitt, Nancy 202 Solsness, Linda Sonntag, Nedra 202 Sonour, Jeanne 202 Sorweide, Dennis Southmayd, Verle 202 Sparks, Irene 173 Sparks, Lanny 173 Spatafore, Doreen 173 Spelhaug, Larry 173 Spencer, Robert 202 Sprague, Avalea 152, 202 Stadlman, Ken 30, 202 Stafford, Sandra 148, 203 Staflin, W. Ronald 203 Stakulson, Lenore 44, 88, 203 Stamnes, Robert 203 Stanovich, John 203 Starlund, Sigrid 173 Starr, Sid 203 Stechner, Judy 203 Steckle, Robert 173 Steiner, Margaret 203 Steinhoff, Jan 145 Steinmann, Elcena 203 Stendal, Joanne 150, 173 Stephens, Pat 203 Sterling, Jay 152, 153 Stevens, Joy 203 Stephens, Richard Stevens, Susan 203 Stewart, Larry 203 Stewart, Margaret 203 Stickland, Peggy 152, 203 Stimpson, Herb 173 Sting, Chuck 203 Stipes, Jim 52, 173 Stixrud, Linda 203 Stonack, Barbara 203 Stoner, Larry 150 Stover, Virginia 203 St. Pierre, Janean 202 Strada, Joseph 203 Strauel, Sandra 203 Streeter, Carol 203 Strilcov, Sandra 152, 203 Strom, Sandra 150 Stromberg, Rosalyn 203 Strong, Kathy 203 Struck, Barbara 203 Stucky, Richard 173 Sturgron, Edward 203 Sturtz, Leslie 203 Stuzt, Carol 203 Suckerman, Neal 203 Suffia, David 128 Sullivan, Jan 173 Sullivan, Penny 173 Summers, Robert 203 Sumon, Sunanta 203 Sund, Dave 59 Swanberg, Bonnie 203 Swanson, Betty 203 Swanson, Gary 203 Swanson, Margie 203 Swapp, Virginia 203 Swenson, Jerry 203 Swetnam, Judy 154, 173 Torklep, Martin 204 Torres, Patricia 152, 204 Torstenson, Gay 204 Toulouse, George 128 Towne, Violet 204 Townsend, Connie 152, 204 Toyofuku, Charmyl 204 Thapeur, Dahl 174 Trapp, David 204 Travis, Judi 150 Tremaine, David 204 Trengbeath, Patricia 204 Trethewey, Joanne 174 Tromm, Ted 70 Tromp, Catherine 204 Trutich, Nancy 204 Tubbs, Gary 204 Tuck, Eileen 204 Tuengel, Margo 204 Turner, James 204 Turner, Jeff 205 Turner, Rex 205 Turner, Wynn 148, 205 Turtainen, Jean 205 -U-Tackett, Joan 203 Tam, Julia 203 Tanguy, Jeanne 204 Tarleck, Robert 30, 204 Tatlock, Linda 204 Taylor, Ann 204 Taylor, Diana 204 Taylor, Lynette 150, 152 Taylor, Marion 173 Taylor, Sandra 204 Teeters, Nicki 204 Tennant, MaryAnne 204 Terpening, Judy Terry, Wendell 204 Tetirick, Sue 204 Tetz, Eileen Teutscher, Lois 204 Tevelman, Jan 204 Texmo, Dell 204 Teyler, Sharon 29, 30, 204 Thiel, Shelley 59 Thomas, Brenda 174 Thomas, Bob 70 Thomas, Richard Thomas, Terry 152, 153 Thomas, Thomas 204 Thompson, Kaye 204 Thompson, Pat 174 Thompson, Rella 152 Thompson, Richard 204 Thornsbury, Jim 204 Thorpe, Holly 204 Thorson, Michael 204 Timmer, Dennis 174 Timmins, Robert 174 Tinsley, Howard 204 Toney, Herb 70 Topp, Julia 204 Torfin, Linda 204 Torklep, Hans 174 Ulland, Karen 205 Underwood, Larry 205 Unger, Linda 205 Unrein, Mary 205 Upper, Barbara 205 Urlacher, Jean 60, 205 -V-Van Belle, Carla 174 Van Buren, Sharon 174 Vanden Hoorn, Kenneth 205 Vander Stoep, Ronald 205 Vandervort, Karen 205 Vander Yacht, Carol 174 VanDiest, Darlene 205 Van Egdom, Larry 205 VanRy, Sally 205 Varner, James 205 Vasey, Sue 205 Vinje, Solveig 205 Void, Katherine 205 Vonheeder, Ellis 205 Vusti, Jana 205 -W-Waak, Joyce 150 Waali, Aruid 155 Wade, Robert 205 Wadsworth, Donna 205 Wagner, Frank 205 Wagner, LaVern 205 Wagner, Linda 205 Wahl, Mary 205 Wakefield, Mary 60 Walker, Benny 205 Walker, James 65 221 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 222 ---------- Walker, Jerry 202 Walker, Robert 205 Wallace, Gail 152, 205 Waller, Patty 205 Wallin, Nancy 205 Walren, Charles 205 Walsh, Chuck 205 Walsh, Susan 152 Walstrom, John 205 Wahon, Mary Jo 205 Walters, Don 70 Walton, William 205 Wann, Roberts 205 Wanner, John 205 Ware, Christine 205 Warren, Henry 174, 205 Warren, Sammie 205 Wastradowski, Gloria 206 Watson, Avis 206 Watson, Darrell 152, 153 Watson, Lavralee 205 Watt, Linda 206 Wattum, Karen 206 Waugh, Carolyn 33, 52, 174 Way, Bonnie 206 Wawmire, Sharon 206 Webber, Elodie 206 Weber, Sue 206 Webster, Bill 174 Webster, Margaret 206 Weden, Mary 206 Weimer, Pat 152, 206 Weider, Chris 30 Weinstone, Kaye 206 Weir, Susan 206 Weiss, Pat 206 Weiss, Rudi 150 Wells, John 99, 206 Welter, Suzanne 222 Wendell, Terry 222 Wenner, Dave 144 Werley, Charles 174 West, Lee 152, 153 Westerfield, John 222 Weston, Diane 206 Wetter, Suzanne 206 Wheeler, Allen 206 Wheeles, Karen 206 White, Carol 206 White, Carolyn 206 White, Dani-Carole 152, 206 White, Diane 174 White, Gary 206 White, Linda 206 White, Marsha 206 White, Mary Ann White, Mary 50, 152, 174 Wick, Diane 206 Wicklund, Linnea 206 Wieder, Christine 206 Wiener, Julie 206 Wienker, Bud 59 Wifler, Patricia 206 Wiggins, Kay 206 Wilbur, Gloria 150 Wilbur, LeRoy 77, 206 Wilbur, Linda 206 Wilcox, Gaye 206 Wilgus, Larry 174 Wilhelm, Ann 206 Wilkinson, Lenore 206 Wilkinson, Linda 206 Williams, Bill 75, 154 Williams, Denny 206 Williams, Irene 206 Williams, Judy 206 Williams, Roye 206 Williams, Russell 206 Williams, Suzanne 207 Williams, William 207 Williamson, Coralie 207 Williamson, Richard 175 Willison, Judy 207 Willsey, John 207 Wilson, Anita 207 Wilson, Barbara 152, 207 Wilson, Christie 207 Wilson, Donald 174 Wilson, Gerry 207 Wilson, Judy 207 Wilson, Margaret 207 Wilson, Patsy 207 Wilson, Wanda 207 Winderl, Sherry 207 Winsor, Florene 207 Wire, Judi Wills 207 Wise, Virginia 207 Wiseman, Don 75 Wittmeier, Bob 144 Wolder, CarolAnn 207 Wolfe, Donna 207 Wood, Dennis 175 Wood, Patricia 128 Woodman, Joel 158, 175 Woods, Judy 207 Woodward, Joyce 207 Woodward, Leslie 207 Woodward, Ruth 207 Woolett, Ruth 175 Woollen, Dave 207 Wray, Julie 207 Wright, Denny 75 Wright, Terry 207 Wurgler, Marilee 207 Wylde, Colleen 207 - Y-Yoshida, Kazvko 175 Yoshicka, Laverne 207 Young, Clenn 207 Young, May Jo 152, 207 Youngs, Eileen 207 Yurouchak, Mary 207 - Z- Zackeison, Nanci 207 Zagelow, William 175 Zandt, Jim 59 Zatrine, Kay 154 Zevemberger, David 175 Zimmerman, Carol 207 Zink, Joan 148 Zoet, Denny 59, 207 222 ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page 223 ---------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To a few people this yearbook is more than just the 1963 KLIPSUN LINDA KLEEVE Winter BOB WITTMEIER Photographer BARB SIVESIND Sports Co-editor Jan Steinholl Mary Ann Cole Vicki Corey Calvin Cole Gary Sirguy 1963 KLIPSUN editor A gracious "thank you" is extended to all the faculty members and students who have helped the Klipsun staff in any way throughout the year. ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [224] ---------- Marie B. Pabst Associate Professor of Geology Curator of the Science Museum Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho' from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. CROSSING THE BAR Alfred Tennyson ----------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [3] of cover] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1963 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16496
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Title
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Klipsun, 1964
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Date
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1964
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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Klipsun Yearbook
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klipsun1964
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1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [2] of cover ---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Joseph Pemberton, President; Marshall Forrest, Secretary; Bernice Hall, Stephen Chase, Davide Sprague | PR
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1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [2] of cover ---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Joseph
Show more1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN1964 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [2] of cover ---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Joseph Pemberton, President; Marshall Forrest, Secretary; Bernice Hall, Stephen Chase, Davide Sprague | PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE: James L. Jarrett | PUBLICATIONS ADVISOR: James H. Mulligan | KLIPSUN STAFF: George P. Toulouse, Editor; Susan E. Weir, Assistant Editor; Ray Burke, Cherie Coach, Judy McNickle, Charlene Shoemaker, Writers | CONTRIBUTORS: Fred Dustman, Richard F. Simmons | PHOTOGRAPHERS: Calvin Cole, Bill Heinz, Allan Lamb, Mike Harris, Harry Justice | Cover Photo: Robert Wittmeier. WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE . . . . . . . . . . Bellingham, Washington ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [i] ---------- KLIPSUN64 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 2 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 3 ---------- This is the College . . . ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 4 ---------- CONTENTS 2 The College 5 James L. Jarrett 11 Legislature 16 Clubs 17 Homecoming 21 Sports 21 Football 24 Basketball 26 Wrestling 27 Swimming 28 Soccer 29 Golf and Tennis 30 Rugby 32 Baseball 34 Track 36 Intramurals 38 Research 44 Campus School 49 Special Section - A depiction of student life, by Richard F. Simmons 65 Drama 68 Music 70 Founders Day 71 Celebrities 73 Political Awareness Week 75 Snow Festival 76 WUS 78 Publications 80 Dances 81 Seniors ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 5 ---------- President's Message What are the words which always have been, always must be, written in year- books? Goodbye. Nice knowing you. Good luck. Keep in touch. So I say too, as we put the KLIPSUN under our arms and get ready to depart - -for a week, a summer, a year, forever. It is a book to jog memories, painfull, poignant, piquant, pleasant; but our hope is that as the years pass, increasingly will the time at Western seem to have helped lay a foundation for a full and abun-dant life. "Jame. l-LJ arrett "Dr. Jarrett Resigns" Three weeks into Winter Quarter, a rumor hit Western's Campus. It fluttered from table to table in the coffee shop, out into the halls, through the lounges, into the dormitories, and across the campus. On January 24, the Collegian verified the rumor in bold black type: "Dr. Jarrett Resigns." Western's president, James L. Jarrett, would give up his position at the College and accept a post as associate professor in the College of Education on the University of Califor-nia's Berkeley campus. Jarrett had served as president of the college for five years. He came to Western from Chicago where he headed the Great Books Foundation in 1958 and 1959. In June, he will wind up a three-year term as chairman of the Research Advisory Committee of the U.S. Office of Education. "It will be a considerable change on my part, both in duties and in the way I spend my time," Jarrett said. "Primary in my decision was a chance to be more directly involved with research. There was too much scattering of my energies as president." During Jarrett's five years at Western, the college gained a new respect in the state Legislature. The presi-dent made many trips to Olympia and, with the assistance of his assistant, Harold Goltz, fought to the wire for every dollar that has been poured into the campus since 1958. "For some time now I have realized that I didn't want to spend all my days in this type of position. The change in focus is what I'm looking forward to most. Philosophers have too long neglected the field of edu-cation. I would like to do some research with graduate students in the area of philosophy. "Although I have kept a hand in teaching here at Western, I look forward to working with the students again. I would like to put my philosophical mind to work on some of the problems facing education today." Besides construction, which has doubled in the past five years, Jarrett has concentrated much of his effort on improving the faculty. "I have constantly believed that the quality of the faculty is surely the most important ingredient in making a fine college. I think that my own work in obtaining and sustaining the faculty is my greatest contribution." When Jarrett came to Western in 1959, the adminis- tration and the Board of Trustees said: "We believe that Dr. Jarrett will make a distinctive contribution to the northwest and to the nation's edu-cation. Under his vigorous leadership we hope to attain even greater national prominence in the training of teachers." When Jarrett leaves in August, those goals will have been realized. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 6 ---------- What place is this?" It is a college. But beyond that it is a different place for every-one who attends. We are either here for a reason, or because we do not yet have a reason. For some of us the college is a means of security; for others it is a search, and for others it is a means of escape. We can only try to say what it is. In this section of the 1964 Klipsun, we have let you speak for yourselves as much as pos- sible. This is the college, not in its totality, but as we know it; a good class, a rough exam, a Friday. The measure of a man is how he lives. The measure of a college is the lives of its students. "Whereby personality is formed and maladjustments avoided." -Catalogue ... let's go to the coffee shop" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 7 ---------- It was a little windy; hard to read in the wind. She looked up every now and then, when the sun was too bright, or the wind too strong, or the sentence too boring. Classes, every day classes; every week, more classes. Wish they would turn on the fountain. Sounds nice. Hmmmm! Wonder who he is? Is that the bell already? Better study. "The formation of implicit units predominated the first period." Oh! I'm sure. And it seemed so interesting in the catalogue. Oh well, this quarter's almost over. If I can just get through the mid-terms. If I could take some classes in my major. Next quarter I'll take a language - maybe. Now, let's see, "The first period." Mon- day's not bad. At least I didn't take any eight o'clocks. Beautiful weather, even in the morning; so hard to study. De- pressing when it rains, hard to study when you're depressed. Next quarter I won't take any of these dull classes. Be through with Education anyway, just finish up my major. It gets harder every year. Nice here though. A little windy. Lay still book. Now, "In the first period, until the dichotomy ... " "...and rain" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 8 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 9 ---------- The student is an adaptable and impressionable person. He has to be. He is faced with many problems in college life, but with in-genuity and a little skill in self-survival, and ability in line membership he can graduate in four years. His first con-tacts with the new quarter help to build stamina. "Well, I'm afraid that the class is closed." "But I have it for my major." "All your general education classes out of the way?" "Yes, I was advised to take them early." "Well, over to your left is a list of the remaining classes." "Let's see. Art, History, Greek." The student must develop a callous sweeping attitude toward money. The first day of every quarter he spends all he can make in months. Keeping in mind the immeasurable benefits to be derived, he walks boldly to Carver Gym to pay his fees. "Hi kid, did you have a good va- cation?" "Yeah." "Boy, I didn't study Independent Psychology. Did you?" "Yes, I did." "I just slept, and read some, and had a wonderful time. It's hard to come back." "Yes, it is." "But I really like school. I'd get so bored just staying at home." "So would I." "Hey! what's the date? Oh, never mind, I already wrote it in." "Did you see that boy? He stood in the wrong line; stood there for half an hour." "Last quarter the whole thing only took me twenty minutes." "Next, please." After paying fees, every student pur-chases his books. "This is also part of the education." Excuse me. Could you tell me where to find the Humanities books?" "Good God, Jane, look at this, there must be hundreds." "No, I don't think we have any used books left." "Excuse me, could I get through here?" "Well, when do you think they will be back in?" "Twenty-eight fifty. Thank you." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 10 ---------- Western is many things to many people. To me it is an alarm clock ringing in the tired darkness of a morning. It is a line, one long continuous line, into the Registrar's Office, into Carver Gym, at every meal. It is Fall, when piles of golden snow drift against the trees. It is a shelf of library books that I've never read. It is a reading list I can never hope to finish. It is an evening in France, Germany, or Poland via the foreign films. It is cool nights; clear, or foggy days. And rain. It is a pro-fessor who convinces me that I like science. It is an impulsive, "Let's go to Gus's." It is long nights studying. It is a class let out early. It is Christmas caroling and finals, the Snow Festival and finals, the Spring Sports Informal and finals. And finals. It is the roommate who leaves you notes. It is weeks without mail. It is a house- mother's welcome when you're late. It is laundry every week with the washers always full. It is walking by the rain-forest on a warm Spring day. It is finally understanding why two things of equal weight land at the same time, if you throw one out and drop the other. It is measuring beans, writing French papers, ad-libing answers, and memorizing lists of dates. It is an accumulation of lists, stuck on the bulletin board; do homework, go to concert, read for tomorrow . . . It is the knock on the door when the girl down the hall wants to talk. It is both success and failure. For now it is my life. As a memory, who knows how glorious it might become? ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 11 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 12 ---------- Neil Murray Judy Shaw A. S. President A. S. Secretary Terry Gallagher Mike Boring Executive V. P. Program V. P. Acting President ommittees, controversy and a dash of comedy could be found in full swing any Monday afternoon in the Viking Union where Associated Student legis-lators held their weekly meetings. Led by A.S. President Neil Murray, the men and women in blue kept the air circulating with debates over such topics as disaffiliation with the National Stu-dent Association, investigation of election procedures, and handling of money in the Student Contingency Fund. Beneath all the furor, however, a quiet but influen-tial change was taking place that created an entirely new system of organization in the legislative branch. The two key elements of the new system, which was created according to Murray "to make the government more responsive and receptive to students," were the establishment of a five- committee legislative grouping and the creation of an independent judicial system. The five committees, set up by Murray, were de-signed to group legislators under a specialized organi-zation. Thus each lawmaker was given more time to devote to his particular area instead of having to concen-trate on all areas covered by student government. The first of the committees to yield substantial suc-cess was the Academic Standards Committee. By the end of fall quarter that group had succeeded in setting up a school-wide Student Tutor Society with some 40 student tutors offering academic aid in 28 areas. Equally successful was the Constitution Revisions Committee. It played a major role in securing an amend-ment to create an independent judicial system for the first time at Western. Noel Cimino Linda Green Despite some petty bickering, student government had one of its best years. AN ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 13 ---------- Ron Huddleston Ron Stephens Mary Wakefield Alan Morse George Toulouse Acting P.A.C. Chmn. The Disciplinary Procedures Committee sought throughout the year to bring an end to the double jeop-ardy policy that has existed between the college and town officials regarding student discipline. Successes were few, but according to Murray, it was not about to give up. "This problem must be solved," the A.S. President insist-ed in an address to Legislators winter quarter. "We must be direct and prompt in our attempts to do so. And we will!" The final two committees, dealing with responsible leadership and student welfare, had little to show - but high hopes. House visitations and frosh elections were the chief duties of the Leadership Committee, whereas the welfare group spent its time working with Bellingham merchants INFLUENTIA L in hopes of securing a ten percent discount for Western students. In addition to the five main committees, legislators also served on the Book Store Board and the Food Service Committee and kept a sharp eye on the college-owned Lakewood recreation area and on the second branch of student government, the executive officers. Of the three officials, Murray had the most extensive duties, which included serving as ex-officio of all legis-lative committees and as chairman of the Legislature. His executive officers, Mike Boring and Terry Gal-lagher, had more specific but equally demanding jobs. As head of the Program Council, Vice President Boring sponsored the Snow Festival, the College Bowl and brought the folk-singing Smothers Brothers and pianist Peter Nero to campus. CHANGE... ", Bruce Osborne Ron Holert Dave Mousel Terry Thomas Ralph Munro ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 14 ---------- Advisors Dr. Laurence Brewster and Richard C. Reynolds. G allagher, in his job as Executive Vice- President, was in charge of the Public Affairs Commission, which brought such notables as Gover-nor Rosellini, Dan Evans, (Candidate for Governor), Negro Civil Rights speaker James Meredith, plus others in the sphere of national and international affairs to Western's Campus this year. Gallagher also served as A.S. President during winter quarter. Completing the picture of student government is the newly independent Judicial Board. Chief Justice Joel Lanphear got the Board off to a bright start early last fall when he delivered its first decision as an autonomous group. The decision, which cleared the Elections Board from a charge of vio-lating election procedures, was read by Lanphear from a written declaration - a procedure demanded by the Legis-lature to insure a thoughtful judiciary system. Dr. John Hebal, Advisor ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 15 ---------- The legislature ground... it understand is a training helps the participants to governmental functions, while at the same time providing a valuable service to the school and the student body... -A. S. President Neil Murray ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 16 ---------- Western's Clubs and Organizations ALPINE CLUB ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION BACHELOR'S CLUB BLUE BARNACLES CANTERBURY CLUB CHESS CLUB CHRISTAIN SCIENCE COLHECON COLHECONOMIST DAMES CLUB DESERT CLUB EPSILON PI TAU FORENSICS FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB HELMSMEN HUI-O-HAWAIl INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP KAPPA DELTA PI LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION MATH CLUB MODEL UNITED NATIONS NEWMAN CLUB NORSEMEN Pl KAPPA DELTA PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB PSYCHOLOGY CLUB RHEBA D. NICKERSON SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY SKI CLUB STUDENT WASHINGTON EDUCATION ASS'N. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION USHERS VALKYRIE "W" CLUB WESTERN PLAYERS WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION VIKING RIFLE CLUB VIKING SOUNDERS VIKING YACHT CLUB YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 17 ---------- ... Senior Barb Sivesind, Queen Sigrid ...hot start with annual bonfire" "..Viking Squad easily downs P. L. U." XXVI" Veterans' day was given a new twist at Western last fall when it became a day for remember-ing not only the nation's military men, but the school's alumni as well. When students returned from their three-day holiday, the annual Home-coming festivities got under way. A combination kick-off-presentation assembly held in the auditorium that night welcomed students back, gave them a preview of the week's events and presented the stars of the week, the royalty candidates and the football team. Clad in "bus driver" pants and hat, sporty coach Jim Lounsberry got the evening off to a humorous start as he introduced his team. Continuing the coach's humor, senior halfback-turned-emcee Dick Nicholl in-troduced the 23 candidates for the Royal Court and kept up a pithy patter as they paraded before their public. The next evening, election results were quickly tabulated and the nobility was announced. As one lone spotlight revealed the winners, freshman Lynn Johnson, sophomore Darlene Bloom-field, junior Kathy Failor, and senior Judi Munson were elevated to Royalty. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 18 ---------- Chosen to rule over the pretty princesses and the Homecoming activities was senior Barbara Si-vesind, Queen Sigrid XXVI. Activities got off to a hot start again Friday night when Westernites swung into action at the annual bonfire, dur-ing which Dr. William Tomaras man-aged to get thoroughly soaked. From there they tromped across campus to Skit Night. Once again tradition was firmly upheld, as students combined jokes on drinking and sex with the Grecian theme to produce an almost authentic replica of a Greek orgy. Greeted by a misty morn, Viking fans piled out Saturday to view a damp but delightful parade of floats, freezing Grecians and sinister slave masters glid-ing down the main streets of town. Westernites next headed for Civic Field to watch an inspired Viking squad easily down their Tacoma rival, Pacific Lutheran University. The 32-to-6 vic-tory was sparked by halfback Dick Nicholl who tallied 19 points for the home team. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 19 ---------- Parade.. . Coronation... These contributed to making Homecoming '63 the biggest and best ever. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 20 ---------- The victorious Vikings then came back to campus for a smorgas-board dinner put on by Saga Food Service before attending the last of the festivities, the Queen's Ball. A final note to homecoming was heard a week later at the A.S. Legis-lature meeting. There Co-chairmen Judy Shaw and Elizabeth Diets were congratulated by A.S. President Neil Murray for having directed "the most successful and profitable of all recent homecomings." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 21 ---------- Even before the annual pilgrimage of students spilled over the campus in the fall, athletics were under way. The football team was going through its early practices as the heavy afternoons of August melted into the hazy evenings of September. Pre-season polls predicted that the Vikings would drop their share of games, but little did the crystal ball predict momentus rebellion against the sideline sartorial melange of head coach Jim Lounsberry. The coach's clothes received little attention as the Viks opened with two straight victories, but once the squad lost a few mid-season games some comments were dropped about the coach's personal game wardrobe, Taking the broad and vocal hint, Lounsberry donned a white shirt, tie, suit, and London Fog raincoat; gone were the gray "bus driver" pants and the dirty-green "fisherman" raincoat. The season ended on a pleasant note as the Viks blit-zed the PLU Knights to wind up the year with a 5-4 record. But it was hard to tell whether the fans were more pleased with the team's performance or with their neat and fashion-able coach. While football was grabbing most of the notices, a relatively new sport to the campus was becoming more active and gaining stature. Led by player- coach Wayne Ty-ler, the Viking soccer team compiled a 1-2 record against the more experienced squads of the University of British Columbia, Skagit Valley College, and the University of Wash-ington. Never a sport to retire because of inclement weather, its advocates continued on through the winter and into the spring. While the football coach waited for the fans to speak to him, the basketball coach took great pains to speak to the fans. Before each tough game in the early stages of the sea-son, coach Chuck Randall could be counted on to bewail the thought of his small and "inexperienced" Vikings competing against some of the bigger and more "talented" teams. A the campaign wore on, Randall had to change his pattern because his Viks beat such teams as the Uni-versity of Idaho, a major college team, and UPS, which at the time of their loss to the Viks were ranked fifth in the nation by the NAIA. After the Vikings posted wins over these impressive foes, Randall was forced to give up his pre-game moaning. Besides, the opposing coach-es by that time were complaining about the power and ability of the Vikings and there wasn't room for two pessimists in the same paper. The Vikings were keeping mistakes at a minimum on the basketball court but somebody wasn't so careful when it came to putting uniforms on the players. The colors were cheerful and matched nicely, the shirt and pants were in style as far as those things are ever in style, but those bold letters across the players' chests read VIK'S. It's nice to be possessive but what did the Viks have that other teams didn't? That was probably a secret between the team and the uniform designer. The mistake of putting the apostrophe where it didn't belong obviously was done by someone outside of the college. At least that's what the coaches said. A school noted for producing excellent teachers simply doesn't make a grammatical mistake and then parade it through-out the entire Pacific Northwest. But then, as one sideline commentator asked, how many grandstanders noticed it? The wrestlers kept pace with their basketball counterparts in the record department, as coach William Tomaras produced an exciting, winning combination in the sport's third year on campus. Swimming also enjoyed a good year, with the Viking tankers swimming well throughout the season to give the squad its best record in two years. Spring sports have always been the forte of Western and this spring proved no exception. Baseball, golf, track, and tennis all had a solid nucleus of talented veterans returning. Baseball and golf had the biggest percentage of lettermen, but track and tennis have been improving in quality and quantity over the past few years. As the freshness of spring glides into the exuberance of summer, athletes and fans can gaze back at the past year with satisfaction and fondness and look ahead with hope and excitement to the start of a new cycle of Viking sports. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 22 ---------- Bus driverpants didn't matter as Western a winning seaso n... had ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 23 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 24 ---------- Despite dire warnings by coach Chuck Randall, 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/904590459046.pdfpage/klipsun/image/90 46.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 25 ---------- the Viks did very well in the Evergreen conference race, finishing in second place." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 26 ---------- Wrestling... where personal proficiency alone can result in victory... ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 27 ---------- Western's swimming team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 28 ---------- Soccer ... a new sport on Western's Campus... ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 29 ---------- Golf and Tennis teams look ready as they prepare for 1964 season. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 30 ---------- Rugby... Western's most popular sport. 30 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 31 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 32 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 33 ---------- ... at press time Western's baseball team was undefeated in conference play...prospects for a conference championship were excellent. 33 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 34 ---------- Track prospects best in years, says coach. Track, as life, is a series of hurdles... Competition helps to overcome them. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 35 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 36 ---------- Intramurals play a large role in the overall training received at college. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 37 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 38 ---------- Confucius, the epic Chinese philosopher and educator, once propounded: "Far must thy researches go; Wouldst thou learn the' world to know . . . Buried deep truth ever lies" His proverb applies as much in 1964 A.D. as it did in 500 B.C. Western's faculty, along with a number of undergraduate and graduate students, has been shoveling away the soil of ignorance in their quests for the buried gold of truth gained through research. Western has changed from an institution of relatively little research activity a few years ago to an institution of ascending research both in the sciences and humanities programs. Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Bureau for Faculty Research, has attributed one reason for the rapid re-search change to monetary grants from outside agencies interested in research and education. These totalled nearly $500,000 last year alone. However, not all faculty and student research was financed by outside grants. Some inde-pendent researchers have panned for their gold with only meager means or none at all. Some outside sources that granted Western researchers a generous helping hand were the National Science Foun-dation with $332,000, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare with $64,197, the Atomic Energy Commis-sion with $16,900, the City of Bellingham with $8,000, the American Chemical Society with $5,550, and the Licensed Beverages Corporation with $3,500. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH By Raymond E. Burke One of the most productive authors last year was Dr. John Wuest of the Government Department, who wrote, had published, or obtained contracts for four books about various governmental systems. Dr. Wuest worked on one of these books with professor Randall Nelson of Southern Illinois University and another with Dr. Harvey Hiller, Western his-tory professor. One of Dr. Wuest's books, Primary Sources of American Government, is used by several government classes at Western and at other universities and colleges throughout the nation. It is already in its second edition. "The book is written in a lively style . . . it is ideal for courses in political science - American Government, Constitutional Law, and American Foreign Policy," one critic wrote. Another evaluation read: "This is an excellent readings book . it is adaptable to any approach to American Government." Like Confucius, who stated that "truth lies buried deep," Dr. Wuest explained that he devotes a considerable amount of time to research and writing. "Through writing for publication I help Western's reputation, keep up with my discipline, and improve my teaching. Royalties are secondary purposes," Wuest quipped. Dr. Wuest said he was indebted to many people for his successes including Western's Bureau for Faculty Re- search, Dr. Taylor, and especially his wife Lydia, because "we often forego vacations which allows me time to work on my books." They had long hair underneath like a mechanical street sweeper, a growth of hair on their faces like a beard, a body 15 inches long, and a long tail. They wore armor-plated skin, had tiny pink noses and had delicate ears. There were four of them, one pregnant. They were Western's four adult, "nine-banded" armadillos that Dr. Carol Diers of the Psychology Department used in her research. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 39 ---------- Bill Chambers (above) assisted Dr. William Dittrich in dissecting in the general study of the zinc metabolism of the rat. Dr. Diers' research uncovered information about armadillo behavior. She isolated one of the four iden-tical offspring born of the pregnant armadillo to see how it would behave as compared to the other three. Included were instinctive behavior, general development, Wadult hbeihalveior (later), and general intelligence. watching the energetic creatures scamper about their cage and scale the wire mesh wall holding them in, Dr. Diers remarked: "Arma-dillos are strange creatures. Just looking at them is interesting." About their diet she smiled and said: "They only eat 'Pard' dog food." Dr. Diers also wrote or co-authored four articles for psychology journals during the year. One, "Acquiescence and Measures of Social Desirability," was a study to determine whether acquiescence (the tendency to ans-wer true rather than false) is a significant source of variance in personality tests. She attempted to find out whether the tendency to answer true or to answer in a socially desirable manner was more important in answering items in a personality test. Her research was based on a personality test adminis-tered to a group of students at Western in 1961. "Social desirability seemed to be more important as a determinant of a typically human response," she said. Social relations or interactions as computed with statistics and mathematical formulas is the basis of Dr. rats to obtain blood samples. The samples contain Zinc 65, a radioactive tracer used Herbert Kariel's research, "Spatial Aspects of Student Enrollment at W.W.S.C." Dr. Kariel, a member of the Geography Department, is "tempting the dark abyss," as Confucius advocated, by his study of the lo-cations and spatial distributions of Western students' original geographical homes and the students' destina-tions. A random sample of 462 freshmen was used along with formulas, slide rules, and computers. "I'm interested in the pattern of students in spatial relationships," he explained, "in describing and analyzing the information to understand the students and where they come from." The primary question was: "Why does a student choose Western?" Dr. Kariel has considered several variables in his research including human social contacts, natural barriers such as mountains, the inter-national boundary between Canada and the U.S., and in-tervening factors such as nearby colleges and/or junior colleges. ne specific aspect of the study is the examina-tion of the telephone company's data on the num-ber of calls between Bellingham and other cities which would give some indication of the amount of social interaction between distant places and Belling-ham. Dr. Kariel attempted to develop a workable equa-tion that would enable him to predict future student enrollment at W.W.S.C. as related to students' original ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 40 ---------- geographical locations. Two aids for his work are a model of "population distances of social interaction," and an "interactive hy-pothesis" that a scholarly geographer, Gerald A.P. Car-rothers, established: "The gravity concept of human in-teraction postulates that an attracting force of interaction between two areas of human activity is created by the population masses of the two areas, and a friction against interaction is caused by the.intervening space over which the interaction must take place." The formula reads: f(Pi, Pj) Sf(Dij) When asked if this was a strange way of studying a geo-graphical problem, Dr. Kariel admitted that it was a technical method. "But equations are easier to understand than words, i.e., mathematics is a tool and adds precision to proving hypotheses." As Confucius stated, "Thou must tempt the dark abyss, Wouldst thou prove what Being is." So strives Dr. Wallace Heath of the Biology Depart-ment who was probing for answers to physiological adaptation of fish to a 24-hour cycle and deviations from it. Dr. Heath conducted research with hatchery trout and crabs to determine whether or not they could adapt to various changes in their environment including tem-perature, sunlight, and water salinity. "What happens when man leaves a 24-hour cycle to travel in space and other planets where different cycles are in existence and cosmic radiation is different than on earth?" This is one question puzzling Heath. Another is this: "Would man fall apart if all cycles were re-moved?" Dr. Heath explained that two biological theories exist about human physiological regulation. One theory states that man is regulated by a built-in internal system or clock. "The main point in my research is not whether or not there is a clock inside or out, but how the organ-ism actually responds or adapts to the cycled changes." The fish and crabs were put through a series of cycled changes of temperature, light, and water salinity. "We found that the fish lost their coordination at higher temperatures (86°F). Of the series of light cycles (6, 12, 24, 36, and 48), the 24-hour cycle was the best for tolerance, i.e., variation in adaption, vigor, and growth," he explained. Dr. Heath commended the excellent cycling equip-ment designed and constructed by Western technicians with money from the Bureau for Faculty Research and other agencies. N aught but firmness gains the prize, naught but fullness makes us wise," was another of Con- fucius' sayings. Firmness and fullness of re-search in economics was fostered this year by Byron (Above) Dr. Herbert Taylor peruses historical documents of Pacific North-west Indian populations. (Below) George Garlick (left) and Alan Eggleston (right), examine plank-ton specimens from Lake Whatcom. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 41 ---------- Haglund of Western's Economics Department. He probed the question confronting many business management groups today: "Shall I recommend a capital outlay for approval and how will I compute my future revenue, costs, and profits from such an outlay of capital?" Haglund worked out a method and a relatively easy-to- follow graph that reduces the rate of time needed to exist about human physiological regulation. One theory compute the discounted rate of return on a capital in-vestment. Instead of the outmoded (although accurate) "Discounted Measurement" method, Haglund said his new "Instantaneous Discounted Rate-of-Return" method is quick and still accurate. An article on his research was published in The Journal of Accountancy. n a book, Haglund described methods a small busi-ness could use for organizing financial records be-fore sending out information to nearby data ser-vice centers. Research for this book, Accountant's Data Processing Services, led Haglund to various data proces-sing service centers in Seattle, New York, Portland and Minnesota for interviews and observations. "Thou must tempt the dark abyss, Wouldst thou prove what Being is," advised Confucius. Tempting the dark abyss of the Hudsons Bay Company's archives and records, Dr. Herbert Taylor uncovered some perti-nent information about past Indian populations of the Pacific Northwest. His research was published in an article, "Aboriginal Populations of the Lower North-west Coast." Dr. Taylor critically examined anthropologist James Mooney's estimates of Indian populations in the Pacific Northwest which were compiled in 1928. Tay-lor came up with what he termed, "More reliable popu-lation estimates for the area." Taylor examined some of The Hudsons Bay Company's censuses, other historical A nematode of the genus Parasitorhabditis, studies by Dr. Benjamin Chitwood. documents and archeological surveys which Mooney prob-ably did not have access to. Taylor considered smallpox, syphilis, "intermittant fever" epidemics, and the writings of such men as Sir George Simpson, and Sir James Doug-las. In almost all his estimates, Taylor wrote that the In-dian populations of this area were considerably higher or lower than either Mooney or the Hudsons Bay Company had stated. For instance, Taylor said that the Vancouver Island Salish Indians in 1780 numbered about 15,500, not 8,900 (Mooney) or 7,093 (Hudsons Bay Company) and the Chinook Indians numbered 5,000, not 22,000 (Moon-ey) or 2,585 (Hudsons Bay Company). One critic said that Taylor's research work was "particularly valuable for those of us who are concerned with the history of the fur trade in the Pacific North-west." Another "dark abyss" confronting Taylor and his in-terest in research was attracted on an archaeological field trip to the wilds of the Cascade Range by the Milk Creek near the Cascade Trail. Taylor and 28 students learned more about early man, traces of migratory routes into the Northwest coastal region and the diet patterns of the Ozette Indians. Probing the mysteries of the atomic nucleus and its constituents were Dr. Richard Lindsay (Physics) and Dr. Edward Neuzil (Chemistry). "We are trying to state some general laws based on our research," Lindsay said. "The experiments we have been con-ducting alters the structure of target nuclei in an observ-able way." Lindsay explained that he and Neuzil use high energy particles - protons or helium ions - from the University of Washington's cyclotron, the linear accelerator at USC or Minnesota, the highly energized particles were positioned to allow them to collide with ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 42 ---------- Dr. Wallace Heath is working with the study of physiological adaption of fish and crabs to cycled changes. Dr. Herbert G. Kariel studies the spatial patterns of student origin to answer the question: "Why does a student choose Western?" an array of atomic nuclei (in the form of a thin foil). The targets used by Lindsay and Neuzil were mag-nesium, aluminum, vanadium, cobalt, and copper. "The resulting collision caused a nuclear reaction in which the particles were scattered from the atomic nu-clei or were absorbed with a heavier particle being re-emitted," Lindsay explained. "The heavier particle that we looked for was Beryllium Seven (Be 7 ) and was easily observed by gamma-ray spectroscopy' because it is radio-active and emits a single gamma ray." The target of atomic nuclei after bombardment contained the products that followed a nuclear re-action and were radio-chemically analyzed for the Be7 in Western's laboratory with the 400 Channel Analyzer. The Atomic Energy Commission helped pur-chase the analyzer with its research grant. The nuclear theory of visualizing the atomic nu-cleus as an evaporating liquid droplet is incorrect, ac-cording to Lindsay. This was one conclusion of his research. "In examining the competition of the emission of various kinds of clusters of nucleons such as Be7, Helium 4, and Helium 3, we have found that the nucleus in a highly excited state will emit the heavier clusters almost as frequently as single nucleons in giving off extra-energy," Lindsay said. "The water droplet, on the other hand, emits one molecule at a time. That is, it does not emit clusters." Neuzil and Lindsay admitted that the theoretical ex- Dr. Carol Diers restrains one of Western's "nine banded" Armadillos that are the subjects of her present psychological stu-dies. The atomic neucleus and it's constituents are of prime concern to Dr. Richard Lindsay (left) and Dr. Edward Neuzil (right) in their research ex-periments. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 43 ---------- planation of this behavior was incomplete. "However, the basic reason that the atomic nucleus emits clusters of nucleons while the liquid droplet emits only single molecules, is a simple matter of the differences in sta-tistics which the two systems obey," Lindsay said. Western's Lake Whatcom Project, carried out by the Institute for Freshwater Studies, is in its third year of research under the sponsorship of the City of Bellingham. Deep beneath the surface, near the surface and on the surrounding shore, answers lt;about the physical, chemical, biological and radiological facets of the lake were being uncovered by Dr. Gerald Kraft and Dr. Charles Flora (on a leave at the University of British Columbia). Specific areas of study included the lake's oxygen content, water volume fluctuations, current and sedimentation patterns, plankton and pollution. Early research determined that Whatcom is actually three lakes in one. The project has been called "the most detailed study of its kind in the world" since it includes several different studies. "One hope is that Bellingham, which draws its water from the lake, will benefit from the Institute's work," Kraft said. He explained that Wash-ington's Department of Game decided to draw water from the lake's surface rather than from the lake's lowest layer after advice from the Institute. Now the Game Department's Whatcom Falls Fish Hatchery near the lake can keep fish in the hatchery the entire year. In the past, the fish couldn't get enough oxygen from the lake's water during the summer months. ne of the biological phenomena in Lake What-com - nematodes (tiny round worms) - is being studied by Dr. Benjamin Chitwood of the Biology Department. Chitwood also has been doing re-search on a new species of the nematode genus, Parasitof-habditis. A research project in educational psychology was start-ed this year by Dr. Peter Elich and Dr. Charles Har-wood of the Psychology Department under a $64,779 grant from the U.S. Office of Education. The research consisted of two groups of students, one group attend-ing regular classes, the other involved in a program of independent study. A final comprehensive examination was given at the end of the experiment to determine the effectiveness of the two programs. The courses are Per-sonality and Adjustment, Child Development, Human Learning, and Measurement and Test Construction. Some of the others involved in research were Dr. Willian Abel, director of the Academic Year Institute in Mathematics, with a $68,600 grant from the National Science Foundation; Dr. William Dittrich, working on laboratory experiments on radiation biophysics (physical and biological effects of radiation) and radiation dosi-metry (measurements of radiation deposited in living and dead material) and two lecture classes with $10,000 from the Atomic Energy Commission; and Dr. Lowell Eddy, working on a petroleum research project on Nickel IV complex compounds with $5,550 from the American Chemical Society. Dr. Stanley M. Daugert of the Philo-sophy Department edited a book, "Vedic Philosophies," while Dr. D. Peter Mazur delved into mathematical prob-lems on predictions of fertility in a study entitled, "A Demographic Model for Estimating Age-Order Specific Fertility Rates." These are some of the most significant researchers and programs. Many others were involved in a wide variety of projects, digging away the soil of ignorance toward the prize of knowledge. While credit is due them, their numbers are beyond the scope of this article. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 44 ---------- The Campus School, under the direction of Dr. Francis Hanson, is shaking the traditional and pushing the experimental. Western's Campus School ... the need to know Rousseau's famous educational advice, "present in-terest . . . that is the great motivator, and the only one which leads surely and far," was stressed in more than one classroom in Western's Campus School during 1963-64. The Iliad, The Aeneid, Plutarch's Lives, Beowulf, Morte D'Arthur and the Book of Ruth from the Bible were some examples of the books studied by sixth grade students as part of the Campus School's new experiment- al humanities program. Leslie Crawford, sixth grade Campus School teacher, instigated the new humanities program in his classroom. It is part of an entirely new experimental concept of inquiry in educational methods initiated by the Campus School. The experimental humanities program was designed to determine whether or not humanities concepts could be presented effectively at the elementary school level. "In the past, children's capacities have been underes-timated," Crawford said. However, most of the books used were simplified versions commensurate with the students' abilities. During the year, the humanities program dealt with classical, medieval, rennaisance and modern cultures. Ma-jor religions of the world were studied, including Judaism, Islam and Christianity. Several religious authorities spoke to the class. During the study of the Book of Ruth, the students discussed the ideas of honor and devotion, and how a similar message would be written today - like a ro-mance novel. Civil law during Hebrew and Roman eras, and English common law were studied and compared to the contemporary U.S. system of law as part of the program. The students also read several mythological books as part of the work. "I felt that mythology was an im-portant part of the humanities program," Crawford ex-plained. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 45 ---------- ne example of this study included the Egyptians' fear of the gods as compared to the Greeks' admiration. During their study of Greek myths and other literature, some of the students learned words like transformation (applied to the gods - like Athena,) allegory, abyss, omnipotent, reconciled, incarnated, and invincible. When asked whether or not the students who studied the Greek literature would be bored if they were re-quired to read it later in college, Crawford replied, "Most of the students will want to read it again. They enjoyed it as they were caught up in the romantic action." The study of mathematics was introduced as an-other idea in the experiment. When the children studied about Egypt they learned to add and subtract the Egyp-tian numbers up to one million. They also learned to add and subtract Roman numerals, and compared the Phoenician and Greek number system to the present Arabic system. "Is man civilized?" was one question brought up by the students after the study of the Greeks. Some of the students thought Americans and most cultures in the last few decades were relatively civilized as com-pared to the Greeks who threw babies over the walls of Troy as they attacked the city. Then Crawford asked the students about the Second World War atrocities. The students replied, "Civilization is an ideal that people are striving for." After the study of Greeks and Romans, the humani-ties program was shifted to the study of the Middle Ages and covered the Renaissance and the Industrial Revolution. "The purpose of the humanities program was to present an overview and appreciation of various cul-tures," Crawford explained. "It was not supposed to be ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 46 ---------- Campus School continued a pile of facts. We used 'time lines' to establish dates of important general events like Ceasar and the Golden Age of Rome." Crawford supplemented the humanities program with educational films about various art forms, including frescoes, Corinthian pillars, the Roman arch, Greek post and lintel system, and Greek and Roman sculpture. The students also wrote research reports about the life of the Greek and Roman city folk, including bronze manufacturing. The students even used the tradi-tional note cards and outlines for these papers. "I was well pleased with these reports. The children did a very good job," Crawford said. Students also made simulated religious mosaics us-ing tile, rock and glass. They made paper from papyrus plants as the Egyptians did. "The students came up with paper like gray cardboard instead of parchment," Craw-ford said. "They also made clay Egyptian houses, wove cloth, drew mythological scenes, and danced and played ancient games." Crawford said that the children made a castle and shields with various coats of arms, during their study of the Middle Ages. A Middle Ages drama was enacted, which gave the students an idea of how drama ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 47 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 48 ---------- Campus School continued evolved from a religious theme to contemporary enter-tainment. Along with the specific experimental humanities situation in Crawford's classroom, the entire Campus School underwent some rather extensive experimental changes in 1963-64. Since three to four thousand people traveled through Western's Campus School during_1962- 63 observing classroom activities and using facilities such as the children's library, this year's observations were cut back. Observers were no longer allowed into the school unless they had special permission from Dr. Frances Hanson, Campus School Director. he reason for the change was because the Campus School was redesignated as an elementary school for research and experimentation. "We attempted this year to provide leadership in the improvement of learning experiences for children by means of research and experimentation," Dr. Hanson stated. She explained that three or four thousand out-side observers in the school during a year was too great a disturbance for classes. "We have important work to do and can't be entertaining everybody," she said. How-ever, some observers were allowed inside the school, but on a very limited basis. "No, the children were not guinea pigs," Dr. Han-son replied when asked about the nature of the ex-periments. "We did nothing that would interfere with the learning processes of the children, although the school has a dual purpose of teaching child development and learning about teacher education through research and experimentation." Dr. Harold Chatland, Academic Dean, worked closely with Dr. Hanson on the new Campus School program. He agreed that the children were not guinea pigs. "The idea of children being used as guinea pigs stems from some peoples' conservative and provincial ideas about changes in educational trends. We are trying to find effective ways to teach children," he said. "The Campus School exists for the youngsters, not for school experi-mentors. If it's not an experimental school we should drop the idea because it is expensive in both space and money. We have two objectives: first, to make sure youngsters are well educated, and second, to determine the best method to achieve the first objective." He said that modern educators are concerned with the teaching of new concepts in mathematics, reading and writing from kindergarten on up. I athematics, for example, is now being taught *in the Campus School from an understanding point of view as opposed to the traditional "rote" method, according to Chatland. "In mathematics we not only want students to learn to calculate with reasonable proficiency, but also to learn the understanding or the 'why' of working mathematical problems," he explained. Writing is another major area for concern in the Campus School of today, according to Chatland. Pro-ject English, a federal government sponsored experi-mental program, was launched this year in the Campus School. It was designed to improve children's writing through reading of children's literature classics and in-struction in structural linguistics. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 49 ---------- Sometimes it's like the Battery Street tunnel in Seattle. You're driving along and suddenly you don't see anything except rows of pale green lights and you hear a loud roar of engines, then, woosh - you're out and moving again only the scenery is a little different than before. ...and that year came swiftly by Richard F. Simmons That's college sometimes. It's really a big thing when you start, with colored lights and peo-ple walking around and cars all over the place. Then for four years or so you're going through this tunnel, but it's not really a tunnel, it's more like another world, then - woosh, you're back with all the people and the colored lights. You blink a couple of times and say, "What was that all about again?" You feel different, sometimes sad, some-times happy and lonely at the same time, but dif-ferent, always. They like to tag names on that feeling: "edu-cated," "mature," "prepared" or maybe a combina- tion of all three. It's funny, the beginning and the end aren't really important. They remind you of a book cover. The binding doesn't make the book good or bad, but the few hundred pages inside may relate a terrific or a rotten story. Sometimes you get "something" out of a book, sometimes you don't. That's like Western. You start at the begin-ning, proceed until you come to the end, and then start all over again. Sometimes you get "some-thing" out of it; sometimes you don't. But the im-portant part of the story comes between enroll-ment and graduation . . THE BETWEEN DAYS. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 50 ---------- be bright green, then there will be a line where the grass ends and the leaves start. A few guys will be standing there with rakes rolling back the blanket of leaves. It's as if the lawn just woke up and started to pull back the covers slowly so the cold-shock of the morning wouldn't be too great. Remember that part in Camelot where Gpulet sings "I've seen how you sparkle when fall nips the . . ?" Sometimes that's the way you feel during the fall-sparkling. Usually just after you get an 'A' or. 'B' in an earth science or humanities test. Maybe you feel like picking up a handful of leaves and chucking them at some girl then grab-bing her hand and running through a big pile of leaves and kicking them everywhere. That's what makes college tough. Not the studies so much, but the hundreds of patterns you're expected to fit into. Everyone knows you will act a certain way, and you do. You can't just go running through a pile of leaves with some girl . . . "Hey look at that guy over there running through those leaves with that girl. What a creep!" One time last fall I had just walked out of "the Gestapo treatment . . "The leaves have fallen and the trees are starting to look bare . . ." certain day. when everything's autumn and you know that summer's gone. Did you ever notice the trees along the walk up towards Old Main - right when the leaves are all brown and gold? When it's wet, the walk is slippery. You walk along carefully and something will brush against your face or land in your hair and you look up and see leaves like little feathers falling everywhere. It looks kind of funny when the groundskeepers rake them up. Half the lawn will 50 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 51 ---------- the Library to go over and take a biology test in Haggard Hall. It was raining and I was bugged anyway because this guy in the Library who checks books at the door really gave me the C.I.A. treat-ment. "Let me see that book in your notebook there." He was persistent so I showed him. It was a pretty dirty book that this guy in the dorm lent me. That's why it was in my notebook. Some people are really nosey. Did you ever think that you have a dishonest face? It was raining as I stepped out of the door, but you know what? That damn Rain Forest thing doesn't bother me too much, but that day it did. Why don't they turn a fountain off when it starts to rain? It was about that time that I decided to be a non-conformist. Sort of a neo-dadaist. Did you ever wish you could say to hell with everything and start turning yourself on to individualism? One time I took out this girl that I met in one of my reading sections. We got talking about this individualism non-conformity idea. That was before I decided to try it. Once she said that lots of college girls would like to chuck everything but they have to keep up appearances. Some girls would like to put a different colored rinse in their hair. She did say one thing that bothered me a little bit. She said that when a girl sees a good looking guy she probably thinks the same thing a guy does when he sees an attractive girl. "What "When two girls get together they are often talking about the same things guys talk about when they get together . . ." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 52 ---------- I sat by this guy who had a beard... would he (or she) be like in bed? That bothered me. Whenever I see a girl looking at me or I see a couple of girls talking in the lounge or in the Coffee Shop I guess they aren't always talking or thinking about new styles or hair-dos. A nyway, during the middle of fall quarter I decided to go on this non-conformist kick. You really have to respect some of these guys you see around campus. It really takes guts and a tough chin to grow a beard. They scratch like hell. Sometimes it's a little embarrassing to wear an old smelly sweatshirt all the time, but if you want to be an individual and a non-conformist it's the only way to go. I told my roommate that I was going to grow a beard and start wearing old grubby sweat-shirts to class, I remember he just layed there on his bed and said, "That's a dumb idea." My roommate that quarter was a guy from Tacoma, a real jerk. He said he was going into engineering but he quit Western at the end of winter quarter. I figure you have to expect a guy like that to put you down for being an individual. After my beard grew for a few days I decided to go down to the Web in the basement of the UCCF house. It's a pretty swinging place. Once in a while somebody will read poetry. Most of the time everybody just sits around playing chess or cards or just talking. The whole place was pretty dark except for a few candles on the tables and a blue light which was glaring through this fish net. I sat down with some guys who looked like they might be sort of avant- garde. Four guys - three with beards. Now you look at a group like that and you say to your-self: "I bet they're really having an intellectual discussion about art or poetry." But you know what they were talking about? This girl on the other side of the room. This guy with a real ratty beard said: "Why don't we get some beer and that chick and all get drunk?" Well I started talking to these two guys who were in my English class, just regular guys, and we discussed this story by Conrad called "The Secret Sharer." One guy asked me why I didn't shave. I gave him a bunch of crap about individualism. I think he knew it was crap too. I wish he had asked me why I grew a beard instead of why I didn't shave. After that night at the Web, I decided to knock off the non-conformist stuff. Not because I worried about getting ranked, but because there was this girl in my English class that I wanted to take out, Lynn. I joked with her a couple of times before class. She was tall with very deep auburn ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 53 ---------- The library is really crowded on Friday and Saturday nights. . hair. She didn't move around a lot when she walked. Whenever I saw her out of class she never looked like she was going anywhere in particular-just walking. Did you ever wish you could strike up a con-versation with somebody and really snow them? Sometimes I think that I'm overly shy, That's how I felt about Lynn. ne afternoon, a couple of days after I shaved off my beard I walked into the big reading room in the Library. I noticed this girl down at one end of the room that looked a lot like Lynn from English 102. For some reason my legs automatically turned that way and started ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 54 ---------- walking towards her. Sure enough it was Lynn. Sometimes you feel scared and brave at the same time - that's how I felt I sat down right next to her. "Hi, how's English class, Lynn?" That was a pretty stupid thing to say. "Fine, Bob. What did you think about that story by D. H. Lawrence?" I hadn't read the story yet, so I was kind of.stumped. "Oh, I thought it was pretty good. His de-scription was terrific. How did you do on the mid-term?" I figured I'd better turn the conversa-tion. "Ever notice the people who eat at SAGA?" " 'B', How did you do?" "I got a 'B' too. Did you ever wonder just how important grades are?" "What do you mean, Bob?" "Well, remember when we first came to West-ern they gave us a bunch of bull about how you shouldn't think in terms of A,B,C,D,F, but in terms of knowledge gained and the intellectual experi-ence. Then you have to work your tail off for grades. If grades aren't important why do they bother to pass them out?" I really messed that one up. Every time I start talking to someone I really screw up. I kind of wished we would start talking about D. H. again . . . "I know what you mean, you work your .. ." Lynn paused, I flinched. " .. head off and you think more about the grade than the experience of learning." We talked a little more about grades then I asked her if she would like to eat at SAGA with me that night. She said sure. I found out she lived in Edens. Admittedly SAGA isn't the most romantic place to dine with a girl, but when you're forced to buy those meal tickets, you haven't got much choice. Did you ever notice the slobs who eat in SAGA? You'd think that some guys at-tending college would have a certain degree of culture. But no. Maybe that's why they call it the trough sometimes, because of all the slobs who eat there. Anyway Lynn and I sat down at this table with four slobs. It was really embar-rassing. They were sitting there talking about some girl who was supposed to be hot stuff. You'd think that they'd have some respect since Lynn was there and everything, but no, they just went on describing this girl: "'She's really stacked and lives up in Alpha." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 55 ---------- I wondered whether she wore pajamas you could see through, or maybe left her shades open when she dressed .. Did you ever wonder what would happen if you went back in time about fifty years, walked up to some college guy and popped off with "I know this chick who's really stacked and lives up in Alpha?" I bet he'd think you're crazy. It's strange how each generation builds it's own vocabulary. A fter dinner we went over to the Library and studied. I read that story by Lawrence, but pretended I was re- reading it. About an hour before the Library closed we decided to go look at house displays. It was Homecoming week. I asked her if she would like to go to the Home-coming dance with me Saturday. I was really surprised when she said she didn't have a date. Lynn was the first girl I'd met who thought about something besides the mundane trivia of life. She had a pretty face, sort of oval with a few freckles around her nose. She puffed her hair out a little. What really got me was her mouth. Did you ever see a girl's mouth that you wanted to kiss? Lynn had these eyes that actually seemed to sparkle. Later I found out she had contacts. Sometimes she wore little purple or red bows in her hair. Any-way, we were just walking along and she said: "Did you ever wonder why you're in college?" It kind of stopped me. "I suppose because I want to get a good job." Did you ever wish you hadn't said something, especially sometimes in class when you really say something stupid? Well that was one of those times. Then she asked me if I ever wondered why ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 56 ---------- I exist at all. What do you say when someone asks you, "why do you exist at all?" Lynn told me that she goes up to her room at night, turns out all the lights, opens the curtains and stands there looking at all the colored neon signs in Bellingham. I must be a real clod, because you know what I thought when she said that? I wondered if she just wore her pajamas or even less when she looked out the window. She really had a fine figure. The Homecoming game was pretty good, but I didn't think the queen was too hot. This guy in the dorm bought me a bottle and I got pretty plowed for the dance. Lynn told me earlier that she drank once in a while, so we went to this party before the dance at this guy's place I know who has an apartment. After the party we went to the dance. I swear, everybody there was pretty drunk or putting on a pretty good act. As usual, I messed up. I ran into this guy who I know and called him Jeff. Actually his name was Al. I just hope he was drunk enough not to remember. L ynn and I went out a couple of times after Homecoming but never got too serious. She didn't come back winter quarter. Did you ever wonder what happens to people when they leave school? You'll know somebody "Some of the people there were pretty drunk, or at least they were putting on a good act . ." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 57 ---------- She was the first girl I had known that I just wanted to talk to . . . one quarter then you'll never see them again. Often you don't realize it until you look through an old annual or something. Lynn went to work in an insurance office in Seattle. I don't remember too much about winter quarter. I moved in with a guy in upper Highland named Tim. We really had a good time. A couple of times wve almost had to see Dean Mac - once for having beer in the room and another time for put-ting a wastebasket full of water outside a guy's door so when he opened the door all the water flooded his room. Actually the whole thing was pretty damn funny. There were a couple of good parties during winter quarter. One time I was talking to this guy in the coffee shop and he asked if I wanted to go to a keg party that Friday night. It cost a buck a head and you could bring a girl if' you wanted. I wasn't going with anybody at the time so Tim and I decided to drop in on it about 9:30. The party was on Garden Street. It was really a wild one too. There were three kegs in the kitchen and everybody was dancing and singing. This guy with a guitar was playing "Hey li lee lile e li lee." Some of the verses got pretty rank. Even the girls sang. You kind of wonder how phony some women are. When they get a little wiped-out they really change. Two guys got in a fight. One of them. played foot-ball fall quarter. Somebody broke it up before it got too bad though. I guess people let off tension ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 58 ---------- We went to the show on Sunday evenings - some of those damn foreign films and their subtitles . .. in different ways. I remember a couple of guys almost got in a fight after the Homecoming parade. Some of the mixers during winter quarter were pretty good. Did you ever feel that maybe you've grown out of something? Like rock-n-roll. When I first came to Western I really liked the Toggery dances, but now I like the regular Dance Band mixers just as well. T owards the end of winter quarter I started going out regularly with this girl named Marie. I met her at the WUS Week gamb-ling night. She was pretty nice and lived up in Ridgeway Kappa. She told me that sometimes the girls up in Kappa dorm felt that they were ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 59 ---------- Did you ever look at the lights from Sehome Hill? - Up and down in a steady stream - I wonder how many cars visit the 'hill' on a Friday or Saturday night? really far away from the campus. She reminded me a little of Lynn, only she had darker hair. Did you ever think about a girl and then think of a whole bunch of Champagne bubbles? That's how I thought about Marie She enjoyed having fun and doing things. She smiled a lot and had very pretty teeth. Her lipstick looked purple and weird under street lamps. Marie had blue eyes and a sort of small .nose, very attractive though. She remind-ed me a lot of Lynn. Once for no reason at all she asked me if I ever felt lonely. I said "Sure, especially when I go home and see all my friends that I went to high school with. Most of them are working, some went into the service. Only a few went to college or the uni- ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 60 ---------- versity. For some reason I feel lonely every time I go back home." Marie sort of stared off. We were standing on the balcony of the VU during one of the mixers. It was pretty warm for March. "I feel that same way too," she said. "You think all of your friends will be about the same forever I guess, but when you see them all again they're somehow different. Some get married, some move away, but they're all different." Did you ever want to talk to someone all night? I really wanted to talk to Marie that night but she had to be in by one. Those damn dorm hours really give me a pain. College is supposed to teach a person a certain amount of responsibility and maturity, but they don't even give you a chance to prove that you're responsible and mature. I bet that most girls would be in earlier than one or out of a can? I sure did - two a.m. if there weren't any hour restrictions at It got so that I tcoo usmldenl'l all. the stuff .. Marie and I went to a lot of foreign films to-wards the end of the quarter. Those foreign films are great. After a while you don't even notice that they're in another language. Sometimes you can gapick Sa out words without even looking at the sub- 'We had a gas stove and t my mother kept writing to us titles. about gas inhalation . ga haThe grade point took a turn for the better at the end of winter quarter. I guess I studied a little harder. It helped because I didn't do too well fall quarter. During the vacation, Tim and I decided to come up early and look for an apartment. The dorm is a nice place and all but it gets old pretty fast. Not much privacy and no place to store cold beer. We found this place on Garden Street. It wasn't a bad apartment except that the toilet ran all the time and there wasn't much water pressure when the guys upstairs took a bath or something. Once in a while the lights went off and on and the wall paper wasn't too hot, but you have to expect that sort of thing. Sometimes I imagined that it ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 61 ---------- She asked me weat I thought about D. H. Lawrence - tth ought that I'd better keep my mouth shut . . was an apartment on the left bank and I was at-tending the Sorbonne or maybe an apartment in Greenwich Village that I took as temporary lodg-ing while I attended night classes at Columbia University. We had a gas stove and my mother kept writ-ing me letters about all the people who die from seeping gas fumes and how we should be careful and how I should keep an eye on Tim so that he didn't leave the gas on all night. I wondered if Tim's mother wrote him letters telling him to make sure I didn't leave the gas on at night. It was a lot of fun cooking our own food. We ate a lot of TV dinners and beef stew. Did you ever get sick of beef stew? Not just tired of eating it, but actually sick of it? Like you could never eat another plate of the stuff? That's how I felt about beef stew after a couple of weeks. Marie cooked spaghetti and meat balls for us a couple of times and it really tasted good. I never asked her if she could cook anything else. It was always spa-ghetti and meat balls. Tim and I used to discuss a lot of things, mostly religion for some reason. Tim was a pretty religious guy, at least I thought so until he started taking out this Anne girl. One time Tim told ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 62 ---------- me that his biggest shock in college came in one of his freshman sociology classes. He said that the pTrofess or was lecturing on religion and said: here was a Jewish fellow named Jesus Christ who started a sect which developed into what we now know as Christianity." Tim said that this bothered him for quite a while. But after the lecture he realized that Christi-anity wasn't the only religion and perhaps people in other religions had just as good a chance as he did. I didn't say much at the time, but I thought a lot about the whole thing, especially at night. Did you ever notice how you can lay ih bed and work out all your problems and put everything in perfect working order for the next day? You can rehearse an entire speech and know the perfect words. But in the morning you forget, or the words don't seem as good. I think I'll start taking a tablet and a pencil to bed with me so that I can write everything down. I bet I could really come up with some good ideas. Probably bring up the GPA too. Anyway, about the religion. I used to wonder what it would be like if I were in India or Arabia and some professor stood up in front of the class and said: "There was this fellow named Buddha," or "There was this fellow named Mohammed." I guess there wasn't anything wrong with the professor saying that "There was this fellow named Jesus Christ." It's all a matter of how you approach the subject. Maybe Tim was too sensitive. "Some profs really scare a person . ." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 63 ---------- Tim and I had this system worked out where if one of us was in the apartment with a girl we would turn off the porch light and that would be a signal for the other guy to take off for a while or else knock and come back in about 15 minutes. I tried it once when Marie came over for a while after one of the foreign films, but it didn't work out too well. Not the light. Marie. So I didn't try it much after that. Tim met this Anne girl and they went out for about two months. It got so that every night when I came home that light would be off. After a week or so I told Tim that he had to knock it off because I needed the sleep with finals coming up and all. He said it didn't matter any more be-cause he was going into the ministry. That really floored me. We talked about it practically all night and he told me how college was an immoral place and how most people didn't really know what they wanted. It's funny how everybody tells you how immoral college is but you never seem to run into the real vice dens around campus. I think most people who talk about the immorality in college are just engaging in a little wishful think-ing. Tim took off during the middle of finals week. I got a card from him during the summer and he said he was in basic training at Fort Ord. That didn't sound much like the ministry. but I figured he was going to try the service before he went into a seminary. It's funny how you remember things that happened last year. It seems like it was five years ago. .I guess I'm really sentimental sometimes because it makes me a little sad to think back on everything, even the funny things . . . I wonder if next year will be the same? "I wonder if it'll be like this again next year?" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 64 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 65 ---------- Six diverse plays were offered by the Speech Department in the 1963- 1964 season. The sets ranged from the palace dwelling of Medea, to the forest home of Little Mary Sunshine. A pseudo-Greek drama, "Medea", opened the season. Medea is a woman betrayed in love who takes revenge on her lover. "I love the pain, so thou shall laugh no more," she says. As a production, "Medea" was well acted, but it fell flat with most of the audience. Old Main's small stage came alive with music and color during the Decem-ber showing of "Little Mary Sunshine." Little Mary sang gaily in the face of adversity and "Looked for a sky of blue." Mary smiled and smiled and ... smiled. But one must hand it to Little Mary. She was a sellout. Gaiety was not the theme of "Wait-ing For Godot," who, incidentally, never did show up. "Time has stopped" was the theme of this existentialist play and two men wait in the insignificant world for an uncertainty. They see that "It is not worthwhile." This could not be said for the production itself, which was worthwhile. "The Tempest," was a play of tor-ment, trouble, wonder and amazement. Prosper, the Duke of Milan, is de-throned, tossed into the sea, and be-comes magician-king of an island. Shakespeare's last play had music, danc-ing and magic. George Bernard Shaw is considered by some to be the Shakespeare of the modern age. His play "Candida", was the third of the season to feature a woman. Shaw's brilliant style and in-tellectual humor were extremely well done. Thornton Wilder's "Our Town", which produced a revolution in the theatre when it was first produced, was the season's final play. Wilder's use of narration, casual conversational style and minimal scenery, were all innovations in the theatre far beyond his time. The theatrical season was a suc-cess, and attendance far surpassed all pre-vious periods in Western's history. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 66 ---------- Little Mary Sunshine "Waiting for Godot" ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 67 ---------- The Tempest ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 68 ---------- The goal of the Music Department is to give all students the experience of performing in a major musical organi-zation. Under the leadership of Dr. Frank D'Andrea, department chairman, musical programming was directed at the average student as well as Western's 140 music majors. The men's choir, the Western States-men, combined in concert with the women's group, the Coed Chorus, and the select Concert Chorale in perform-ing Handel's Messiah at Christmas and Schubert's A Major Mass during Spring Quarter. The Vocollegians, a subdivision of the Chorale, also performed in concert throughout the year. The Viking Band provided instrumental entertainment for athletic events with pep songs and half-time shows. The music of the masters was the forte of the student orchestras. The String Orchestra specialized in chamber music, while the College Civic Sym-phony Orchestra combined the talents of students and townspeople. Highlighting the year for many music students were the statewide tours between winter and spring quarters. Mluscal groups ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 69 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 70 ---------- Senator Wayne Morse Democrat, Oregon Keynote speaker, Founders Day Dr. Dean K. Crystal receives the Distinguished Citizen Award from Dr. James L. Jarrett, President Morse Calls for Federal Aid In Founders Day Address "Looking Ahead in Education," was the theme of guest speaker Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) at Western's second annual Founders Day Ceremonies. Morse, chairman of the Senate Education subcom-mittee, stressed the importance of a system of federal scholarships as an "investment in our young people." Founders Day, which commemorates the seventy-one years of growth since Governor John McGraw signed a bill establishing a "normal school" in Whatcom County, not only provides the opportunity for the College to reflect in the light of its past growth, but it is also a day of honor and recognition for an alumnus and a citizen of the state who have made outstanding contribu-tions to society. The "Distinguished Citizen" and the "Distinguished Alumnus" awards were presented respectively to Dr. Dean K. Crystal and Dr. Arvid T. Lonseth. Dr. Crystal is the chief of cardiovascular surgery at Children's Ortho-pedic Hospital in Seattle. He has been a pioneer in heart surgery in this state since 1946, and recently helped develop a new type of heart-lung machine for use in open heart surgery. Dr. Lonseth is chairman of the Mathematics Depart-ment at Oregon State University. After graduating from Western in 1932, he continued his studies at Stanford and Berkeley. He was appointed a consultant to the National Science Foundation last summer. At present he is working on a "Galaxy Project," a research program on new techniques for digital computers. Dr. Arvid T. Lonseth, 1964's Distinguished Alumnus of Western Washington State College3' ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 71 ---------- Elizabeth Schwarzkopf The Smothers Brothers "Lively and fascinating entertainment ranging from the zany antics of the Smother's Brothers to the scintillating tones of Peter Nero's piano; from Opera to Civil Rights and political awareness..." (Continued) ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 72 ---------- (Continued) Westernites learned from experi-ence this year that variety is not only the spice of life, but the key to en-joyable entertainment. Teaching this lesson were six na-tional celebrities ranging from pop mu-sicians Peter Nero and the Smothers Brothers to opera singer Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, conductor Milton Katims and the Seattle Symphony, Cornelia Otis Skinner and civil rights speaker James Meredith. First to adorn Western's stage were the Smothers Brothers, a folksinging duet that brought melodies, merriment and money to campus as they attracted a sell-out crowd to Carver Gym. Popular jazz pianist Nero followed the comedian-singers with equal success. A more serious brand of music was later presented through the talents of Miss Schwarzkopf, soprano, and Katims, conductor of the Seattle Symphony. In their separate appearances both encountered large and appreciative audiences. The civil rights revolution of 1963 was reviewed by James Meredith, the first Negro to graduate from the Uni-versity of Mississippi. Meredith told his 1200-member audience that the re- sponsibility for solving the problems of racism rested on their shoulders. The sixth celebrated visitor, Cor-nelia Otis Skinner, provided audiences with a delightful view of "The Wives of Henry VIII" and another fond mem-ory of Western entertainment. James Meredith First Negro to graduate from Ole Miss Peter Nero A night of piano antics Cornelia Otis Skinner Concert-Lecture Series performer Larry D. Abraham A member of the John Birch Society ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 73 ---------- A panel of five Republicans and five Democrats participated in a discussion of the Role of Politics in Education during Political Awareness Week. Most of the participants were state legislators. (Continued) Richard G. Christensen, Republican candidate for the nomination for Governor. Daniel J. Evans, Republican candidate for the nomination for Governor. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 74 ---------- (Continuedj Large crowds filled the V. U. during Political Awareness Week. Thomas Miller, chairman of Political Awareness Week, listens to the last of P.A.W.'s speakers: Governor Albert D. Rosellini. The week increased the awareness of students of their political surroundings, and created a new atmosphere of understanding. Joseph E. Gandy, Repubican Candidate for the nomination for Governor poses with Ron Stephens during his visit here. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 75 ---------- Dan Gullicksen, Snow Festival chairman, crowns Peri Aiken Queen. This was one of the few activities that could be carried on as the snow came down in horrendous proportions and skiing ceased. Snow Festival..Snowed In Dubbing Western's annual frolic at Mt. Baker a "Snow Festival" turned out to be the biggest understatement of the year. When some 250 Vikings reached their goal at the mountain lodge, the worst blizzard in recent history struck. With icy winds and dense snow flurries, old man winter curtailed the skiing activities for most of the week-end and buried cars so deep many could not be located until mid-Sunday morning. Enthusiasm for the Festival was undimmed, however, and as the ex- hausted chairman, Dan Gullickson, later declared: "It was the biggest success ever. Reigning over the two-day meet were King Jerry Manley and Queen Peri Aiken, who were crowned Satur-day night at the fireside-dance held in the warming hut. Others receiving honors were top racers, Gene Eagen, Jim Stelling and Jay Ulland. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 76 ---------- W. U. S. WEEK: "All for a worthy cause" Smoke filled the room as gamblers wandered aimlessly about - shuffling poker chips in their hands, watching the roulette wheels spin, and itching to test their luck at blackjack. Thus the final phase of this year's World University Service festivities drew to a close after a week packed with activities which netted nearly $1,300 for the international organiza-tion. The WUS drive, held annually to raise money for needy colleges through-out the world, was highlighted this year by a new addition - the Baby Grande Prix. The contestants lined up atop High-land Drive early Saturday and proceeded in spasmodic succession to soar, slide or stumble down the hill in timed heats. Coming out far ahead was the "Blown Goat" driven by Duane Monro and spon-sored by the Bachelor's Club. Topping off Saturday's events was the traditional gambling night, held in the Viking Union under the direction of WUS co-chairmen Ray Devier and Kathy Failor. Announcement of the winners of the week's contests climaxed the final hours of the festivities. Folksingers Joan Garber and Don Rieland were awarded $25 for their performance in the Variety Show. Fresh-man Brian Hamel won the title of Ugly Man for collecting $75 of the $118 donated throughout the week in the contest. WUS is under the direction of Terry Gallagher, Executive Vice-Presi-dent. "itching to try their luck at Blackjack - all for a worthy cause." ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 77 ---------- Ray Freddy Freeloader" Devier was chairman of this year's gambling extravaganza. With the help of Kathy Failor, Devier was able to stage the most successful WUS night in Western's history." The Western Ugly Man contest brought laughs and chills to many during the annual talent show. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 78 ---------- Dick Simmons Editor, Collegian "To Comfort the Afflicted and Afflict the Comforted" Staff meetings are held to a review each ' paper. Controversy is the key word that de-scribed Western's two major publica-tions this year. The Collegian, with its editorial poli-cy of "comforting the afflicted and af-flicting the comforted" kept heads rol-ling as it constantly jabbed Student Leg-islators, College policies, and, in one special issue, the Bellingham Sterild, the city at the foot of Sehome Hill. Edited by Dick Simmons, and man-aged by Dave Benseler, the weekly news-paper grew from eight to twelve pages, with the 44- page 'freshman issue' be-ing the biggest on record. Size was not the Collegian's only growth. From the weekly pamphlet of two years ago, the paper grew to a tabloid publication that won state hon-ors as the "best undergraduate publica-tion in the State of Washington," and in the middle of Winter quarter of this year received further honor with a 'First-Class Honor Rating' from the Associated Collegiate Press. Equally controversial, but in for-mat rather than editorial policy, was the 1964 Klipsun, edited by George P. Toulouse. For the first time in Western's his-tory, the yearbook veered from the traditional pattern of annuals to pre-sent modern magazine-style layouts with interpretative copy, a minimum of group 'set' shots, and a better report of the 1963-64 school year. Advisor to both major publications is James H. Mulligan. David Benseler Business Mgr. Collegian ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 79 ---------- George P. Toulouse Editor, Klipsun "Just before the deadline .. ." Ernie Smith Managing Editor, Collegian Sue Weir Asst. Editor Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 80 ---------- 1964 Junior Prom, "Brigadoon" The Viking Union was transformed into the story-book land of "Brigadoon" for the 1964 Junior Prom. Janice Etzel ruled as this year's Queen while students left the world of reality and crossed the mythical "Bridge of the Doon." Once across, they found themselves in a world of fantasy, where they were engulfed in imaginary and haunting Scottish moors. The misty strains of Ken Cloud and his band provided the romantic but unhighlandish music for the lads and lasses of Western to kick their heels to. The intermission was highlighted by traditional Scottish music played by Bill Patterson's Bagpipe band. Queen Janice Etzel is escorted by A. S. President Neil Murray for the first dance after her coronation. ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 81 ---------- Graduating Seniors Gary Anderson B.A. in Mathematics Pat Adams B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Shay Anderson B.A. in Education, History David Alfred B.A. and B.A. in Education, Biology Norris Andreason B.A. in Education, Physical Education Sue Allen B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Margaret Arnott B.A. in Education Elementary Concentration Alton Anderson B.A. and S in Chemistry Kent Ashworth B.A. in Education, Government Dave Andersen B.A. in English Charlotte Assink B.A. in Education, German Richard Anderson B.A. in Education, Geography Kath B.A. Speec Brian Ayers B.A. in Education. German herine Andreas in Education, h Therapy Judy Ayers B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Lynn Armstrong B.A. in Government Sandy Bacon B.A. in Education, Social Studies Don Ash B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Stan Barber B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Steve Aspden B.A. and B.A. in Education. Geography Sue Barclay B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Robert Austin B.A. in Education, History #l ',r . i ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 82 ---------- Dave Benseler B.A. in Honours, German Wayne Barsness B.A. in Education, Business Education Betty Anne Berry B.A. in Education, Home Economics Bruce Beaman B.A. in Education, History Carolyn Berry B.A. in English Clyde Beattie B.A. in History Pat Birch B.A. in Education, History Dolores Bee B.A. in Education, Social Studies Dallas Blair B.A. in Education, Governnment Fredric Beisse B.A. in Social Studies William Bloch B.A. in Mathematics all Don Berger B.A. in Education, History Larry Blume B.A. in Economics Bruce Berry B.A. in Education, English Dave Boeringa B.A. in Education, Geography Becky Bueler B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Mike Boring B.A. in Education, History Larry Bjorn B.A. in Economy, Business Neville Bradley B.A. in Education, Physical Education Jim Bloch B.A. Mathematics Clarie Brady B.A. in Education, Spanish Janet Blum B.A. in Social Anthropology 1~k i'; ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 83 ---------- Virginia Brown B.A. in Education, Home Economics Vivian Braithwaite B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Mrs. Roger Brumfield Don Briggs B.A. in Economics, Business Kathy Buckner B.A. in Education, Music LeRoy Brooke B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Ray Burke B.A. in Education, English Sue Brower B.A. in Education, Government Jerry Byers B.A. in Education, Music Ted Brower B.A. in Economics Bill Cannon B.A. in Chemistry Roger Brumfield B.A. in Education, General Science Frank Cetesnik B.A. in Education,, Elementary Concentration Sharon Brune B.A. n Education, French Jim Chatterson B.A. History Ruth Bunt B.A. and B.A. in Education, Art Russ Christensen B.A. in Geography Ron Burton B.A. in History Alan Christopherson B.A. in Education, English Ann Campbell B.A. in Elementary Education Dave Claar B.A. and B.A. in Education, History Betty Carr B.A. in Education, Business Education ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 84 ---------- George Crighton B.A. Economics Trudy Clifford B.A. in Education, Home Economics Clay Crook B.A. Business Economics Dan Cochenour B.A. and B.A. in Education, Psychology Greg Cox B.A. in History, Social Anthropology Erroi Collins B.A. in Education, Biology Paula Cupland B.A. in Education, Physical Education Phyllis Compton B.A. in Education, English Joan D'Allesandro B.A. in Education, Physical Education Ken Coupland B.A. in Education, Physical Education Janice Davenport B.A. in Education, Music E.i Phyllis Cronkhite B.A. in Education, Foreign Languages Gary Debusschere B.A. in Education, Mathematics Mayo Cross B.A. in Education, Library Science Carol Denny B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Marsha Cuizon B.A. in Education, History Raymond Paul Devier B.A. in Education. History Hans Dahl B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Gordon DeYoung B.A. in Education, Mathematics Dick Danubio B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Norman Dillman B.A. in Education; History Phyllis Davis B.A. in Education, Art ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 85 ---------- Marcia Dowling B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Jim Dixon B.A. in Education, Physical Science Bernard Durnan B.A. in Government Dennis Dobbs B.A. in Education, English Mary Ehlers B.A. in Mathematics Elizabeth Carrison Dombrowski B.A. in Education, English Kent Ellwin B.A. en Education, Industrial Arts Kathy Donoughue B.A. in Education, Speech Dixie Emerson B.A. in Education, English Anita Dorsing B.A. in Chemistry Russell Ensian B.A. in Educatioi Industrial Anr Karen Dunlap B.A. in Education, French Carrie Ervin B.A. in Education, Home Economics David Ehlers B.A. in Physics Carolyn Fairbanks B.A. in Education, English Valerie Eilers B.A. in English David Fairbanks B.A. in Education, English Ferrell Ely B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Michelle Fayette B.A. in Education, Social Studies Nancy Skewis Ensign B.A. in Education, English Penny E'ricson B.A. in Education, English ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 86 ---------- Kay Fredlund B.A. in Education, Physical Education Terry Gallagher B.A. in Government, Psychology Carol Friske B.A. in Education, English Gary Ferngren B.A. in History Joan Garber B.A. in Education, Art John Finlon B.A. in Government Tom Geisness B.A. in Political Science Martha Flickinger B.A. in Education, English Linda Johnson Gerken B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Bruce Foster B.A. in Economics Myrna Gill B.A. in English Jan Friend B.A. in Education, Social Studies Marta Goldstein B.A. in Educction, Social Studies William Gant B.A. in Education, History Gerald Goodman B.A. in Education, Physical Education Lester E. Geer B.A. in Education, Mathematics Rex Graff B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Artr Merle Gebers B.A. in Education. Speech Sue Graham B.A. in Education Elementary Concentration John Gibbons B.A. in Education, Biology Gordon Granade B.A. in Economics, Business Richard Goerg B.A. in Education, Biology #/ f ..ter ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 87 ---------- Bob Hall B.A. and B.A. in Education, Biology Don Grant B.A. in Education, General Science Dan Hallgrimson B.A. in Education, General Science Dolores Gross B.A. in Education, English Carol Hamblin B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Dave Grubb B.A. in Education, Social Studies Kay Hanson B.A. in Education, Physical Education Dave Gufler B.A. in Biology Walter Hardy B.A. in Education; Industrial Arts Ann Hageman B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government Larry Harnden B.A. in Education, Speech Sharon Hall B.A. in Education, English Sally Hallock B.A. in Education, Physical Education Richard Hartley B.A. in Education, Earth Science Julian FRansen B.A. in Education, History Gary Haveman B.A. in Education, Mathematics Bob Hardwick B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Ron Hawley B.A. in Mathematics JoAnn Harlowe B.A. in Education, Social Studies Bryan Hearsey B.A. in Mathematics Janet Hartley B.A. and B.A. in Education, English ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 88 ---------- Roy Helland B.A. sn Education, Industrial Arts Frank Hebert B.A. in Education, Biology James C. Henry B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Richa'd Hedges B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Vern Hild B.A. in Education, Hirtorv Joe Heikkila B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Laurel Hoffman B.A. and B.A. in Education, French Bill Heinz B.A. in History Don Holert B.A. in History Mrs. Grayce Honaker B.A. in aducatson, Elementzary Concentration Lotte Hemmerling B.A. in Education, Home Economics Jim Hopkins B.A. in Education. History Philip Hergert B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Dan Howard B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government Larry Hitchcock B.A. in Education, Physical Education Fred Hulbert B.A. in Education, Social Studies Ervin Hogland B.A. in Education, Biology JoAnne Hunter B.A. and B.A. in Education, German Bob Holt B.A. in Education, Mathematics Jack lacolucci B.A. in Education, English Joan Hoover B.A. in Education. Elementary Concentration ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 89 ---------- Ingrid Johnson B.A. in Education, History Karen Izumi B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Linda C. Johnson B.A. in Education, French Susan Jabusch B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Terry Jones B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Martha Jackson B.A. in Education, History Arlene Kawakami B.A. in Education, Art Carol Johnson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Robert Kennicott B.A. in Education, Music Stephen Kester B.A. in Education, Art Julia Johnson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration William Kindler B.A. in Chemistry Kathy Jones B.A. in Education, Home Economics Mary King B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Jeannette Kdrajala B,A. in Education, Business Education Otto Kjaergaard James Kemp B.A. in Philosophy Linda Kleve B.A. in Education, English Toni Kertson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Kay Knutsen B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Stephanie Keyes B.A. in Mathematics ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 90 ---------- Joel Lanphear B.A. in History Earl Kobberstad B.A. in Speech Therapy Sheila Larsen B.A. in Education, B.A. in French Bill Kohlwes B.A. in Education, Physical Education Diane Lee B.A. in Education, Home Economics Stan Kohout B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Joan Liebert B.A. in Education, English Jan Labell B.A. in Education, Geography Maxine Lightburn B.A. in Education, Art Robert LaFollette B.A. and B.A. in Education, Art Larry Lingbloom B.A. in Mathematics Jerrold Larson B.A. in Economics and Government Gwen Lockhart B.A. in Mathematics Joanne Laz B.A. in Economics Anne Logan B.A. in Education, English Roger Libby B.A. in Education, English Grace Lundstedt B.A. in Education, History Judy Lind B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Donald Maclennan B.A. in Education, Physical Education Laurie Lindsay B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Judith Locke B.A. in Education, Home Economics ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 91 ---------- Nancy Martinson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration William F. Maher B.A. in Education, Political Science Doug McCoy B.A. in Government Mary Mallow B.A. in Education, English Karen McFadden B.A. in Education, Speech Therapy Thomas Maloney B.A. in Sociology- Anthropology Nancy McLaughlin B.A. in Education, Library Science Gordon Martin B.A. in Psychology Cecile McMillan B.A. in Education, Social Studies Mary Martin B.A. in Education, English Leslie. McNamara B.A. in Education, English Clyde McBrayer B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts H. Gaylord Meeks B.A. in Mathematics Terry McEwen B.A. in Chemistry Susan Meier B.A. in Education, Physical Education Norman McFarland B.A. in Economics, Business Ny la Menny B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Jane McLaughlin B.A. in Education, Speech Therapy Mike Merriman B.A. in History Jim MacMillan B.A. in Chemistry Al Meucci B.A. in Psychology Diane McNeal B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration J~i~i~~ ICe~lllll ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 92 ---------- Ken Moore B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government Dave Mousel B.A. in Government Mary Ann Miller B.A. in Education, Home Economics Jim Nagle B.A. in Social Anthropology Merrilee Mitchell B.A. in Education, Physical Education Joel Niemeyer B.A. in Education, Social Studies Judi Monson B.A. in Education, Library Science Edward Nelson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Carroll Montgomery B.A. in Education, History Judy Newton B.A. in Biology Allan Morse B.A. in Government Darryl Nienaber B.A. in Economics, Business Marilyn Murphy B.A. and B.A. in Education, Social Studies Volana Noel B.A. in Education, English Richard Nathlich B.A. in Education, Mathematics Rod Nolan B.A. in Education, Mathematics Bob Nelsen B.A. in Economics, Business James J. Novak B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Joy Nelson B.A. in Education, Home Economics Mrs. Carolee Nunn B.A. and B.A. in Education, English Lyle Nichols B.A. in Education, Biology Irrr~rr~l~r I ,- ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 93 ---------- Victoria Parypa B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Gary Nyland B.A. in Education, Music Bertha. Pearson B.A. in Sociology- Anthropology Sidney Ondeck B.A. in Chemistry Lou-Ellen Peffer B.A. in Education, Physical Education Bruce Osborne B.A. in Education, English Judy Pennington B.A. in Education, General Science Craig Parker B.A. in Education, Music Ronald Petersen B.A. and B.A. in Education, Music Bill Parks B.A. in English William Pickles B.A. in Education. English Dennis Peacock B.A. in Art Don Porter B.A. in Education. History Bert Pedersen B.A. in History Larry Potter B.A. in Recreation Dick Pennick B.A. and B.A. in Education, History Larry Pound B.A. in Social Anthropology Laurel Peterson B.A, in Education, Art Ken Price B.A. in Education, Mathematics Michael Phelps B.A. in Chemistry Charlotte Poage B.A. in Education, French Pr Iqwr . I . 2 . -7 it 'in, , - ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 95 ---------- Ken Schulz B.A. in Education, Physical Education Charles C. Sell B.A. in Education, Physical Education Ken Sather B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Glen Shagren B.A. in Education, History Kathy Sauter B.A. in Education, Speech Therapy Judy Shaw B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Betty Schmick B.A. in Education, Geography Camille Sherwin B.A. in Education, Biology William Schoonover B.A. in Education, English Charles Siler B.A. in Economics, Business - l;~ i ____ Lyle Schwarz B.A. and B.A. in Education, English Barbara Sivesind B.A. and B.A. in Education, Government George Sevier B.A. in Economics Jean Smelser B.A. Art Terry Shalander B.A. in Education, French Clifford Smith B.A. Government Beverly Shelton B.A. in Education, Art Linda Smith B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Bob Shular B.A. and B.A. in Education, English Linnea Smith B.A. Education, Biology Dick Simmons B.A. in English (Journalism) ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 96 ---------- Ron Spalding B.A. in Art Michael Smith B.A. in Education, Social Studies Robert Spanfelner B.A. in Geography Robert Jim Smith B.A. in Industrial Arts Ron Staflin B.A. and B.A. in Education, French William Smith B.A. in Economics, Business Elcena Steinmann B.A. in Education, Social Studies Lucy Smoyer B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Marie Sterk B.A. tn Eaucaton, Home Economics Joan Spalding B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Linda Stixrud B.A. in Education, Art Chris Vall-Spinosa B.A. in Social Anthropology Arlene Sponheim B.A. in Education, Physical Education Ray Stroble B.A. in History Margaret Steiner B.A. in Education, History Rosalyn Stromberg B A. in Education, Art Pat Stephens B.A. in Education Richard Stucky B.A. in Mathematics Margaret Stewart B.A. in Education, Social Studies Geryalene Strum B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Charles Stockwell B.A. in Psychology ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 96 ---------- Joe Reasons B.A. in Educatzon, Physical Education Mary Lee Reed B.A. in Education, Mathematics Pat Pulver B.A. in Education, Social Anthropology Paulene Risch B.A. in Education, English Patricia Quigley B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Mary Robinson B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Larry Rayner B.A. in Education, English Pam Romerdahl B.A. rn Education. English John Reaney B.A. in Education, Language Arts William Rovik B.A. in Education, Social Studies Marjorie Reed B.A. in Education, Music Larry Sandstrom B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Marty Reeves B.A. and B.A. in Education, "Mathematics Tom Santeford B.A. in Education, Social Studies Pat Robbins B.A. in Education, Social .Studies Tej. Santwan B.A. in English Joyce Rocheford B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Norma Sargent B.A. in Education, Social Studies Ron Romerdahl 3.A. in Industrial Arts Charles Sarin B.A. in Education, Government Beatrice Rusch B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 97 ---------- Robert Tarleck B.A. and B.A. in Education, English, (Pre-Professional) Bob SuMrmers B.A. in Education, Biology Marsha Taylor B.A. in Home Economics Gary Swanson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Karen Tenneson B.A. in Education, Home Economics Joan Tackett B.A. in Education, History Larry Thomas B.A. in Education, History Julia Tam B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Lenora Thomsen B.A. in Eaucanron, Social Studies George Toulouse B.A. in Government Gladys Taylor B.A. in Education, Social Studies Gary Tubbs B.A. nt Philosophy Jan Tebleman B.A. In Educatzon, Elementary Concentration Margo Tuengel B.A. in Education, Social Studies Sharon Teyler B.A. in Education, TTpheeerca,p y Patricia Unrein B.A. in Education, Home Economics Robert Thomas B.A. in Education, English Marlene Vander Griend B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentratinm, Shirley Tolsrria R.A. in Education, German Bonnie Van Loo B.A. in Education, Physical Education Dale Trapeur B.A. in Education, Business Education ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 98 ---------- Wendy Webster B.A. in Home Economics John Wade B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Julie Wiener B.A. in Education, English David Wahl B.A. in Biology Pat Weiss B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Kathy Walker B.A. in Education, Physical Education Rudi Weiss B.A. and B.A. in Education, German Mary Jo Walton B.A; in Education, Elementary Concentration Sandy Weygant B.A. in Education, Social Studies Carol Wanner B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration Leroy Wilbur B.A. in Education, . Elementary Concentration Donald Weidenbruch B.A. in Psychology Suzanne Williams B.A. in Education, Social Studies Duane Wienker B.A. in Education, Physical Education William Williams B.A. in Education, Music Roger Weiss B.A. in Biology Carl Williquette B.A. in Education, Music Dena Wendling B.A. in German Christie Wilson B.A. in Education, French Gary White B.A. in Education, History Russell Williams B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration sF it ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 99 ---------- Pat Wise B.A.. in Education. History Barbara Wood B.A. in Education, Business Educatiod Howard Wilson B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Karen Wood B.A. in Education, English Jerry Wilson B.A. in Education, Social Studies Joyce Woodward B.A. in Education, Sociology- Anthrobology Storey Wilson B.A. in Social Studies Barbara Wozleck B.A. in Education, Physical Education Judy Wire B.A. in Education, Mathematics Donald D. Young B.A. and B.A. in Education, Industrial Arts Virginia Wise B.A. in Education, Hisiory Kay Zatrine B.A. in Education, Music Elwyn Wood B.A and B.A. in Education, Chemistry Joan Zink B.A. in Education, Muric Judy Woods B.A. and B.A. in Educatzon, l story Ann Zion B.A. in Education, Art Mike Woolcock B.A. in Psychology Paige Darragh B.A. in Mathematics Jim Wozleck B.A. in Education, Industrial Art Vivian Zagelow B.A. in Education, Elementary Concentration ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page 100 ---------- Western's 1964 Klipsun is an experiment in photo-journalism, a departure from the standard, stereotyped concepts in yearbook design that have plagued planners for years. By switching formats to the more progressive, vitalized and energetic style, Western's yearbook joins with other college yearbooks in becoming a true depic-tion of the career of the student; not just the academic side, but the extracurricular aspects as well. The members of the Klipsun staff hope that you will enjoy the book, not only today, but in the years to come. Editor 1964 Klipsun 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [3] of cover ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1899 ----------- Klipsun, 1964 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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wwu:16487
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Klipsun, 1955
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1955
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Digital Collection
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Klipsun Yearbook
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Text
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Special Collections
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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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