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Identifier: wwu:16478
Title: Klipsun, 1946
Date: 1946
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1946
Text preview (might not show all results): 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [ii]
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ----
Show more1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1946 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [iii] ---------- The 1946 Klipsun Published by the Associated Student Body of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington * Charlotte Samples, editor * Marilyn Booras, bus. mgr. * Volume 33 9fiSE _ ___ _ __ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [iv] ---------- With both eyes on the future, we dedicate this year's Klipsun to you and hope to instill in your minds that you .. the future teachers, dentists, engineers, chemists or parents are the ones who will be the deciding factors as to whether the American way of life will be preserved or will be pushed aside for another type of government. Your mind, your voice, your hands are the American mold. They'll be guiding the chil-dren, the science, the building, society itself, to their places in American democracy . you've a great responsibility. College is the place to prepare for it and this, 1946, is your shining hour. With these thoughts in mind, the staff presents to you the 1946 Klipsun. Q 7 ue to qol !'at Ii f. War has a way of bringing death and tragedy close to home. Too many of our old classmates didn't come back . . . it makes this year more than a personal experience. We've thought about them often. We're remembering how they enjoyed the dances . the girl friend . . . the good times . . . the never ending of studies to be done . . . the feeling of being alive ... the wonder and mag-nitude of it all. Yes, our goal is higher now, and we're doing our level best to make things better, as they would want them. We're remembering and appreciating. ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [v] ---------- To the potentialities of the years nineteen forty five and forty six, the KLIPSUN is respectfully dedicated. Truly, these are the "SHINING HOURS". The world needs mending and the demand is high for men and women, anxious and able. Not in the past quarter of a century has there been such an open road ahead as we have now before us, in these years of new hope. The war just ended has brought destruction beyond compare; with this devastation has come the realization that only through cooperation, tolerance, and above all, EDUCATION, can we ever hope to have for others and ourselves the Four Freedoms. With this ideal in mind we are planning, working, living, and going FORWARD ... in our SHINING HOUR. akurew t ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [vi] ---------- Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION - - - - Campus School - - - - - * CLASSES - - - - - - - - Senior - ----- --- Junior - -------- Sophomore - - - - - - Freshmen - - - - - - - * STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Student Administration - - Publications - - - - - - Women Students - - - Men Students - - - - Houses - -------- * ACTIVITIES - - - Homecoming - - Dramatics - - Music------ Radio ----- Campus Day - - Publications Prom - * ATHLETICS - - - Men's------ Women's - - - - Snapshots - - - Index - - - - - - - 5 - - 11 - 25 - 26 28-31 - 32 - 33 - 38 - - - - - 39 - -- -- 40 - - - - 41 - ---- 42 - - - - - 44 - - - - - 45 - - - - - 46 - 49 - 50 - 53 - 56 - 62 ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [vii] ---------- President's Office File Copy ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [viii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 5 ---------- Administration... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 6 ---------- The President... PRESIDENT WILLIAM WADE HAGGARD Board of 7rustees: VERN BRANIGIN, Mount Vernon JOSEPH T. PEMBERTON, Bellingham, and MRS. VIOLET BOEDE, Orcas Emerson once said, "Give me health and a day, and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous." Since Emerson lived to be seventy-nine, he probably did not suffer seriously from poor health; hence, he wanted to convey the idea of conditions of accomplishment. War is destruction and desolation. The appropriate theme of the 1946 Klipsun expressed in the phrase, the shining hour, means that since the war is won, the opportunity for reconstruction is here. The question is, are we equipped to take advantage of the opportunity before it is too late? The days ahead are fraught with terrible danger unless education in the true sense of the word is transcend-ent in the world. Civilization, to use the familiar words of H. G. Wells, is still a race between education and catastrophe. It is encouraging to see so many veterans in college. Also, it is encouraging to see veterans completing their training for teaching. The school house provides the most profound opportunity for constructiveness now, as well as in the future. Page Six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 7 ---------- ...Student Advisers DR. MERLE S. KUDER,. Registrar Genial Dr. Kuder, recently dis-charged from the navy, has once again taken over his position as registrar in his capable and friendly way. Active in veteran affairs, Dr. Kuder has been a driv-ing force in building up the college. MISS LORRAINE POWERS, Dean of Women Miss Powers serves all the women students on the campus. In her office on second floor the girls may seek advice on any of their problems. In addition to being women's adviser, Miss Powers is adviser to the AWS. All organized women's houses on the campus are also under her jurisdiction. Page Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 8 ---------- ...Men and Women, The students are indeed fortunate to have this group of instructors ever willing to guide and direct them toward their coveted goal. They are all glad EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, B. A., M. A. Social Sciences ELIAS A. BOND, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Mathematics HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art RUTH BURNET, B. A. News Writing FRANK L. D'ANDREA, B. S., M. A., Ed. D. Music S. E. CARVER, B. A., M. A. Physical Education WANETA S. CATEY, B. S., M. A. Remedial Education MOYLE F. CEDERSTROM B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English LINDA COUNTRYMAN, B. S., M. A. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, B. A., M. A. Social Sciences T. KEITH GOLTRY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Education IRWIN S. HAMMER, B. A., M. A., Ed. D. Education MARY MILLER, B. A. Home Economics HERBERT R. HEARSEY, B. A., M. Ed., B. S., M. L. S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English THOMAS F. HUNT, B. A., M. A. Geography MILDRED E. HERRICK, B. A., B. A. L. S., M. L. S. Librarian ROBERT DARNEAL B. A., Science Pictured Page 11 RAMON T. GEORGE B. S., M. A., (on leave) Radio. GEORGIA P. GRAGG Handwriting VIRGINIA HAWKE B. S., M. A., (on leave) Physical Education ROBERT HOLTMAN B. S., M. A., Ph. D. (on leave) Social Science VICTOR H. HOPPE B. A., M. A. Speech HENRY S. HURD Printing MABEL ZOE WILSON B. L. S. (Emeritus) Head Librarian PAUL D. WOODRING Ph. D. Psychology (on leave) Page Eight 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776177617762.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 62.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 9 ---------- Eager and Able" to see those who served their country back in classrooms again and will be looking for-ward to reunion with those yet to return. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK, B. S., M. A. Nursing Education LUCY KANGLEY, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English CHARLES F. LAPPENBUSCH, B. S., M. A. Physical Education MAY G. LOVEGREN Shorthand, Typewriting, Extension MARJORIE MUFFLY, B. S., M. A. Physical Education Science RUTH PLATT, B. S., M. A. HAZEL JEAN PLYMPTON, Ph. B., M. A. Art BERNARD REGIER, B. S..M., M. M. Music LUCILLE REIMAN, B. A. Home Economics ,CHARLES M. RICE, B. F. A., M. A. Industrial Artp OLIVE ROBERTS, B. A., M. A. Art MIRIAM B. SNOW, B. A., M. L. S. Instructor in Library Science VIVIAN SCHOLTZ, B. A. Physical Education ANNA ULLIN, B. A., M. A. Languages ALBERT VAN AVER, B. A., M. A. English ELSIE WENDLING, B. A., M. A. Education RUTH WEYTHMAN, B. S.. M. A. Health and Physical Education LYNUS A. KIBBEE M. A. (Emeritus) Education FRED W. KNAPMAN M. S. Science (on leave) PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments MAY MEAD R. N. IRVING E. MILLER Ph. D. (Emeritus) Education CHARLOTTE B. RICHARDSON M. A. Industrial Arts HERBERT RUCKMICK M. A. Industrial Arts (on leave) LEONA SUNDQUIST M. S. Science JOHN R. WILLIAMS Violin Page Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 10 ---------- Administrative Staff The routine work of the various offices on campus is done by this group. Efficiently and speedily their tasks are completed, making the school run smoothly. DORIS BUCHANAN Assistant in Business Office S. J. BUCHANAN Financial Secretary ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to President ELIZABETH M. HOPPER M. A., Appointment Secretary MARJORIE KINGSLEY Secretary to Registrar NANCY JANE SMITH Secretary Campus School MILDRED TREMAIN Secretary to Dean of Women Not pictured are: Mary Barrows, recorder; Margaret MacKinnon, accountant; Pearl Reese, library secretary; Catherine Rice, research secretary. The faculty and their families take a day off occasionally and head for one of the picnic spots around Bellingham. Sometimes by boat, or perhaps in cars, they spend a day soaking up the Summer suns. Page Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 11 ---------- The Camrus School Double duty falls into the laps of this section of our faculty. Not only do they teach the children, but they also guide the student teachers as they learn the technique. DR. RAYMOND F. HAWK Director JEAN WAGNER B. A., M. A. Eighth Grade KATHERINE CASANOVA B.S., M.A. First Grade IRENE M. ELLIOTT B. S., M. A. Second Grade LESLIE HUNT B. A., M. A. Ninth Grade LENA HAUG B. S., M. A. Fourth Grade DONNA HASKELL M. L. S. Cataloguer SYNVA K. NICOL B. A., M. A. Pre-Primary EVELYN ODOM B. A., M. A. Seventh Grade EDITH R. STRANGE Piano ROBERT DARNEAL B. A. Science in the College NAN DYBDAHL WIIK Voice HILMA 'CARLSON R. N. EDNA CHANNER B. A., M. A. Fifth Grade MAGDALENA D'ANDREA B. A., M. A. Sixth Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON B. A., M. A. Primary Supervisor, City Schools PRISCILLA KINSMAN Ph. B., M. A. Third Grade PEARL MERRIMAN B.A., M.A. Third Grade RUTH VAN PELT B. A., M. A. (on leave) Seventh Grade Page Eleven I - ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 12 ---------- "The Deciding Factor" The Home of the Student Teacher The highlight of a diploma student's education is his student teaching experience in the Campus School. It is here that he is finally allowed to put into practice all the theories that he has learned those first two years at WWC. Of modified Romanesque architecture, the Campus School, which was dedicated in 1942, has a separate unit for each grade, consisting of a class room, work room, office, and store room. The modern equipment and practical supervision provided here combine to make each student's teaching both profitable and enjoyable. The building also houses the following facilities: an auditorium, two gymnasiums, and a play room, an art room, a nurse's office, and a separate cafeteria. The Junior High is housed in the main building. Dr. Raymond F. Hawk has just completed his first year as director of the Campus School, and he and his staff deserve a great deal of credit for the fact that the American Educational Association con- siders it one of the outstanding teacher-training schools in the United States. Page Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 13 ---------- Classes... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 14 ---------- The Open Road Roy Wark, captain of the bas-ketball team, also captained the classes of '46 and '47 through an activity-filled year. His assistants were Margery Parson, vice-presi-dent and Elerine Shannon as secre-tary- treasurer. JOYCE JEANNETTE ACKLEY Bellingham Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges Chairman, 1946 High School Girls Conference ACE Treasurer PEARL BARTRUFF Bellingham BARBARA CALDWELL Sumas WRA Cabinet Valkyrie Publicity Manager of Basketball Team MATILDA CAREY VANCE CLARK Seattle NORBERT T. CORMEIR Shelton HELEN DARRAH Winlock ARTHUR E. DORCY Seattle Intramural Sports Norsemen JOHN DORCY Seattle WWCollegian PEGGY ELEFSON Fargo North Dakota Band Choir ACE MARTHA JUNE GRAVES ACE Valkyrie Interclub Council HOWARD HARDY Seattle ELEANOR B. HARRINGTON Portland, Oregon International Relations Vanadis Bragi JEAN GAULT Camas, Washington B. A. from Oregon State Page Fourteen 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776777677768.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 68.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 15 ---------- Ahead..." To the lilt of Irish laughter, the dignified junior-senior class turned green one day... March 17 ... a Saint Patrick's day assembly. Dis-playing their school spirit, these classes sponsored a sports dance at the student lounge and made posters for the school clean-up campaign. MARILYN JOHNSON Mount Vernon Valkyrie HELEN LANDERS Shelton Transfer from Washington State College ETHEL MARTINSON Blaine Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges ZELLA McMANNAMA Everson Scholarship Society Who's Who in American Univer-sities and Colleges College Christian Fellowship ELLEN MERRYMAN Mount Vernon Valkyrie MARION F. MILLER Bellingham MRS. ESTHER QUIGLEY Montesano College Christian Fellowship ACE GEORGE RUSSELL Bellingham JUNE SHOMSHAK Sedro-Woolley ASB President Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Valkyrie GWENDOLYN SIMMONS Mount Vernon Klipsun Staff MILDRED MADELINE SPROMBERG Longview Who's Who in American Univer-sities and Colleges President, ICC Blue Triangle President BETH TIECHROEW Seattle ROSEMARY WATTS SMITH Longview Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Chairman 1942 Campus Day Chairman, Coop Board, 1943 AILEEN GARDINER PRINCE Bellingham Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges AWS President. 1943 Board of Control, 1943 Page Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 16 ---------- Co-Operation, Tolerance, and The classes of '46 and '47 weren't all work and brains and no beauty either, for Elaine Dahlgren was queen of Homecoming with Nell JESS BAILEY, Ferndale Band Orchestra WWCollegian JACK BOWEN, Everett HELEN BOYER, Bremerton WRA Cabinet ACE Vice-President of CCF ELAINE DAHLGREN, Mount Vernon Queen Sigrid, 1945 Edens Hall President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JOANN ELWELL, Rainier, Oregon Dramatics HELEN C. FELLOWS, Seattle ACE WRA MILDRED E. FYFE, Alder Transfer from U. of W. Ski Club Dramatics LeANNA GACHES, Mount Vernon Orchestra WRA College Christian Fellowship JOAN HAGGARD. Bellingham President of AWS Board of Control Valkyrie ETHEL JOHNSON, Seattle SIGRID JOHNSON, Seattle Transfer from U. of W. LLOYD JONES, Woodland Cheer Leader, '44-5, '45- 6 Norseman President Hospice President NELL KOSOLA, Tenino ICC President Valkyrie President Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities JEAN KNUDSEN, Stanwood Prom Princess Candidate, 1945 Dramatics JEANNE LANDERS, Shelton Transfer from WSC Ski Club Edens Hall President, Spring Quarter FAYE LINDBERG, Bellingham JETTIE McLANE, Kasilof, Alaska WRA BEVERLY McNALLY, Port Angeles Who's Who in American Colleges AWS Commission ASB Vice- President Page Sixteen 2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/776977697770.pdfpage/klipsun/image/77 70.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 17 ---------- Above All...Education" Kosola and Beverly McNally among the princesses. Jean Landers was one of the lovely Publications Prom princesses. BEVERLY MORGAN, Seattle President of WRA Valkyrie Board of Control FLORENCE MAY MULLIS, Friday Harbor Transfer from U. of W. WRA Cabinet ACE MARGERY LEE PARSONS, Camas Student Director of "Blithe Spirit" Vice-President Junior-Senior Class Junior-Senior Assembly Skit GERALD PELLS, Sedro-Woolley International Relations Club Freshman Minstrel Show VIRGINIA PENDLETON, Ferndale Who's Who in American Colleges Scholarship Society Valkyrie MARGARET RUTLEDGE Sedro-Woolley Who's Who in American Colleges Valkyrie Board of Control CHARLOTTE SAMPLES, Snohomish Klipsun Editor Yell Leader, 1945 Valkyrie ELERINE SHANNON, Lynden ACE Junior-Senior Class Secretary Treasurer CCF RUSSELL SKIDMORE, Granite Falls International Relations Representative at Reed College BETTY SMITH, Blaine IVALOE STILLMAN, Bellingham Valkyrie DORIS WILSON, Seattle International Relations Club , HERB WITT, Alvard, Iowa President of Norsemen, 1944-45 Basketball WARREN EEECROFT, Blaine WWCollegian Sports Editor Board of Control GEORGIA DRIVER, Woodland WRA Band Blue Barnacles BILLIE HAHN, Greenville, Kentucky Transfer from U. of W. JEAN LIVERMORE, Woodland Band Choir NORMAN NELSON, Bellingham Football Track, Inspirational W Club JVot 6iczatJ ARNOLD M. LAHTI, Castle Rock International Relations MICKEY H. SMITH, Longview Who's Who in American Colleges. Norsemen's President. 1941-42 Board of Control ROY L. WARK, Skykomish Junior-Senior Class President Basketball Vice-President of Sophomore Class Page Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 18 ---------- Commencement . . . qun - 1945 Our memories drift... of pasts . Tomorrow lies a future Awakening to those who reach .. . Reach for high ideals that Stand on pedestals of hope ... A hope, that each hour ... Shining hours ... may bring us Closer to our way of life And so we graduate. A shining hour so beautiful to eye. Its light, the everlasting ties That bind the peoples of the world Together ... Ne'r to be untied Again... but all in one go forth to seek That brightly shining hour ... That lies agleam for us to meet . .. We venture forth. 1945 class day at left and .above. Page Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 19 ---------- Ability plus was exhibited at the Sophomore class-sponsored talent assembly fall quarter. The Sophs also made the plans for the successful all-school dance in May. Officers changed abruptly this year, Joan Haggard resigning as vice-president winter quarter, and Wally Wilson giving up his president's position when he left for another college. Betty Ros-ser very capably carried on. President: Wally Wilson Vice-president: Betty Rosser Secretary-treasurer: Pat Frombly L. to r., Beverly Cameron, Jean McKelvy, Frances Mabry, Lucy Christopher, Al Thon. Donelda Johnson and Aileen Grebstad. Back row: Robert Page, Bar-bara Stockton, Leonard Barnhill, and Doris Hoag. Front row: Cynthia Sytsma, Al i c e Jackson, Pat Shannon, Evelyn Gallanger, Jean Traven-shek, and Louise Mosher. Page Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 20 ---------- Dick Fackler, Bob Moblo, Lowell Doud, Gladys Nicholson, Kathleen Brodahl, Jack Hayward, and Catherine Anderson. Top row: Bob Searl, Wally Wilson and William Phillips. Bottom row: Jane Smart, Vir-ginia Vail, Jeanne Nunamaker, Audrey Miller, Alice Hunt, Mar-garet Johnston, Dale Ackley, and Barbara Splidsboel. Back row: Joy Peterson, Pat Bliss, Zelma Blekkink, J a nice Jacoby, Mavis Danley, Betty Rosser, and Pat Frombly. Front row: Joan Martinson, Jean Fullner, June White and Evaun Jensen. Back row: Rita Clarkson, Gene Adams, Marilyn Booras and Esther Nordquist. Front row: Doris Gendron, Doreen Fox, Lois Fredeen, Sally Place, Ethel Minaker, and Eloise Miller. Page Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 21 ---------- Freshmen... College ... dreamed of, talked of . . . and now here. It's hard and fun, being a freshman; new faces, new things, new ideas to adjust yourself to. The studies, the many activities, are all a part of college. The freshman class is ready for the future and capable of meeting the problems it brings. Colleen Pierce, Betty Coling, Bill Scrimsher, Jim Lundgren, Joyce Whited, Bob Syre, Janet Mulka, Lee Otten, Tom Morelli, and Marjorie Sharp. Virginia Dee Everhart, Keith Keplinger ,Midge Ward, Al Coch- ran, Mary Ellen Francis ,and Harold Byers. Back row: Marion Johnson, Kathleen Golly, Bob Baklund, Wesley Bailey, and Charles Bailey. Front--row:-'Nancy Garbarino, Gail German, Gladys German, Marjorie Denny, and Kathy Freeman. President: Dan Walker Vice-president: Louise Holbrook (r) Secretary: Percie Schumann Page Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 22 ---------- Standing: Kenneth Haller, Glen Meece, Jim Maricle. Seated: Marge West, Elsie Knowlton, Joy McCollum, Marian Inge, Barbara McConnell, Betty Krautz, and Pedie Hyatt. Standing: Marjorie Leonard, Polly-Thompson, Margaret Liitr'o Margaret Smith, Kathleen Peter-son, LeRoy Erlandson, Bob Sleem, Pat Williams, and Donna Redmond. Seated: Don Hoover, and Louise Holbrook. Standing: Martha Walen, Fred Weirauch, Jim Waldschmidt, Bryce Tilton. Seated: Margaret Strotz, Ar-lene Swanson. Berdell Smith, Mary Ann Teichroew, Joan Smith, Lenora Wardman, and Pat Temperley. Standing: Jim Erickson, Bill Case, Bob Carpenter, Albert De- Young. Seated: Phyllis Emerson, Bob Frazier, Shirley Hunt, Dorothy Darby, Shirley Foote, and Ruth Howerton. Page Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 23 ---------- Back row: Hilda LaLone, Gloria Taylor, Eileen Lind, Joyce Kendall, Aline Richards. Front row: Pauline Lundeen, Faye Hite, Olive Johnson, Mari-lyn Moles, and Dorothy James. Back row: Helen Kelso, Kath- leen Koffel, Ruth Kiser, Eva LaCompte, Dick Monaghan, Nick Zender, and Kay Piro. Front row: Pricilla Schumann, Rosemary Lockyer, Elsie Espe-seth, and Eleanor Scrimsher. Standing: Betty Gladish, Fred Hallert, Jean Goehrs, Barbara Huffman, and Dick Brunswig. Seated: George Ehlers, Joanne Fisher, Alfred Adams, Bertha Hunt, and Anne Erickson. Gloria Carey, Arnold Anderson, Elsie Cecotti, Gene Curtis, Ruth Benedict, Francis Cory, Gordon Andreason, Bernice Courtney, Bob Boroughs, and Betty Butler. Page Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 24 ---------- Front row: Marilyn Peterson, Margaret Ruthford, Edith Wil-liamson, and Verna Smith. Back row: Elizabeth Van Eaton, Margery Traulsen, Ruth Gallanger, Irene Smith, John Blanusa, Maxine Sattelmeier. Ruth Wees, Kathleen Smith, Muriel Wittier, Libbie Ann Wood, Delia Wilhelm, and Pat Loomis. Standing: Thomas Ross, Victor Veloni, Dan Walker, Marie Pe-quette, Mary Schouweiler, and Virginia Stedman. Seated: Leonora Thomas, Hank Otterlei, and Dorothy Ryan. Violet Chartier, Dorothy Albee, Norma Jean Anderson, Barbara Cozza, Margaret Whitaker, An-nette Bilodeau, Shirley Brokaw, Laverne Brockmier, John Brittan, and Lois Craig. Page Twenty-Four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 25 ---------- Student Organizations ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 26 ---------- Left to right: H. Otterlei; Mr. Carver, Dr. Kangley, and Dr. Bond, advisers; L. Holbrook, J. Shomshak, B. McNally, M. Rutledge, M. Booras, J. Haggard, B. Morgan, and N. Kosola. 'The 2oat okt 6*h All registered students of WWC are members of the Associated Student Body, the governing body of which is the Board of Control. The president and vice-president of ASB serve as president and vice-president of the Board. The respec-tive holders of these positions this year are June Shomshak and Beverly McNally. Other members of the group this year are the faculty advisers, Dr. Kangley, Dr. Bond, and Mr. Carver, together with eleven student representatives. During the spring quarter of each year, upperclassmen are chosen as candi-dates for president and vice-president by petition or nominating convention. The final vote is by secret ballot. The winning candidates take office in the fall quarter. The other members of the group are chosen quarterly; as the terms of some expire, newly elected members take their places. The president appoints committees and presides over meetings of the Board and ASB. If she is unable to attend meetings, the vice-president takes her place: Page Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 27 ---------- The Board of Control takes care of all student expenditures. They budget the money for each of the ASB activities such as music, dramatics, athletics, WWCollegian, radio, and other ASB work. Two of the biggest events of the year are spon-sored by the Associated Students: Campus Day and Home-coming week-end. The management of the student lounge is also handled by the Board._ The members appoint. lounge managers, buy new records when needed, and see that the furniture and equipment are in good condition. In addition to the management of the lounge, the Board of Control hires the manager of the Co-op and elects the Co-op board. When the final picture is drawn, it is through the ASB that all student governing is done. an Csgociate tu etts ASB President, June Shomshak, and ASB Vice-President, Beverly McNally Page Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 28 ---------- WWCollegian...The Voice of the Students Catherine An-derson, Monty Jones. Wayne Sturtevant, War- ren Beecroft, Dick Cox (printer), Jack Francis, and Joan Martinson are assembling the type. W. Sturtevant, M. Jones, J. White, B. Cozza, J. Sanford, J. Dorsey, W. Beecroft, C. Anderson and A. Reilly working like beavers to make the Tues-day deadline . . . by Wednesday. C. Anderson, W. Bee- croft, M. Jones, W. Sturte-vant, J. Francis, "Shorty", the pressman, and J. Martinson see the paper roll off the press. Page Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 29 ---------- ALWAYS on time with the latest news and announcements, the WWCollegian, college newspaper, can be found after assembly every Friday in the main hall. An ambitious staff headed by Catherine Anderson, editor, keeps the Collegian on schedule in order to inform the college on the latest happenings on campus. Catherine, better known as "Capsi", can usually be found working in the Collegian office pre-paring the copy for the printer downtown. With the increase in enrollment this year the budget allowed a return to a six column paper. Under the careful planning of business managers, Louise Mosher, fall quarter and Margaret Johnston, winter and CATHERINE ANDERSON, spring quarters, additional cuts and special Editor editions were also possible. The Collegian was sent fall quarter to those students of WWC who were still in the service, and always goes to the high school libraries in Western Washington. There are at least two large editions a year, one for alumni and one for high school seniors. Each quarter found changes in page editors. During fall quarter the feature page editor was Charlotte Samples, society was edited by June White, and sports by Wayne Sturte-vant and Verne Hill. Winter quarter, Jeanne Nunamaker and Char Samples were feature editors, society was headed by Barbara Cozza and June White, and sports by Wayne Sturtevant. June White was the feature page editor during spring quarter, with Pedie Hyatt heading society and Jack Francis in charge of the sports page. The Collegian Council is an advisory council revived this year, which consists of the-returned veterans who worked on the Collegian before they entered the service, the page-editors, and the editor. This council meets to discuss ideas and to work together for a carefully planned newspaper. The Collegian staff along with members of the Klipsun staff worked diligently on the Publications Prom again this year, one of many projects they have undertaken. The Publications banquet in June concludes their activities. The members of the Collegian staff and Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, publications adviser, have worked together to keep the Collegian rolling off the press. The WWCollegian plays an active part in college life, and it will continue to grow in importance as new ideas are added with the growth of the 3 staff. Page Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 30 ---------- Recording the The Klipsun... MARILYN BOORAS, Business Manager Meeting every Wednesday at four, the Klipsun staff rushed through picture taking, mounting, and write-ups to produce a year-book in time for the deadline in June. Because of illness, the editor, Marjorie Kingsley, resigned during the fall quarter, and Charlotte Samples ably took over the position. Marilyn Booras served as business manager, with Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet as adviser. The small but ambitious staff included, Margaret Whitaker, Shirley Hunt, Marian Johnson, Barbara McConnell, Annette Bilodeau, Gwen. Simmons and Clark Brown. Page Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 31 ---------- Year at WWC The entire staff mounted pictures at Western Engraving Company in Seattle December 22, and again January 5. Each staff member received his copy of this year's Klipsun at the Publications banquet, held early in June. An award was made to the outstanding staff worker at the class day assembly. The Klipsun staff, winter quarter, helped out on the Publications Prom, which was the largest dance of the year. Dick Fackler, along with several professional photographers, are responsible for the pictures in this book. Left to right: G. Simmons, B. McConnell, M. Booras, S. Hunt and A. Bilodeau mount the prints on heavy cardboard, prior to sending them to the engraver. Page Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 32 ---------- Associated Women Students Standing: Z. Blekkink, M. Booras, V. Pendleton, G. Carey, F. Lindberg, and P. Frombly. Seated: K. Brodahl, M. Rutledge, J. Martinson, A. Grebstad, J. White, and A. Bilodeau. Joan Haggard, president. The increase in enrollment this year and the expansion of activity have added to the duties of the Associated Women Students, an active organization that involves all the women in the college. The AWS, under the capable leadership of the president, Joan Haggard, and Miss Lorraine Powers, AWS adviser, wound its way into the center of all school life. The clothing drive was sponsored by the AWS as a contest between the classes of the school in order to help the needy European countries. Pom-pons were made and sold to add to the spirit of the basketball games and to raise money for the European cloth-ing drive. Cider was also sold in the halls and at the games. One of the main highlights of the year was the annual high school conference held in February, at which students from about 20 high schools were invited to spend the day at WWC. These high school students were conducted on campus tours and shown the way of life at our college in discussion groups. The climax of the day was the tea and fashion show at Edens Hall Blue Room. The conference was a huge success this year under the capable leadership of Joyce Ackley. In December the AWS joined with Edens Hall to sponsor the outstanding tolo of the year-Winter Wonderland-which was held at the Edens Hall dining room where the couples danced to the music of Tim Hedges. The latest work of the AWS are the steps being taken to adopt a European war child. The organization feels that this would be an accomplishment that would be con-structive in meeting the needs of the countries of Europe. Page Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 33 ---------- Back row: 1. to r., F. Wierach, Ernest Treaster, G. Andreason, A. Anderson, H. Fisher, H. Otterlei, J. Erickson, J. Bailey, R. Bowsher, D. Brunswig,B. Lee, B. Meyers, T. Tubbs. Third row: W. Bailey, D. Reirdon, A. Cochran, J. Britton, A. Thon, D. Ackley, B. Rudy, J. Hoard, C. Welch, D. Walton. Second row: F. Cory, A. Lahti, J. Driver, P. Foster, B. Burrows, J. Maricle, B. Scrimsher, R. Skidmore, J. Bowen, B. Clumpner. Front row: G. Curtis, C. Badgley, Scott Hodson, G. Mercer, Robert Dunford, W. Jackson, T. Morelli, B. Dickson, C. Hays R. Ingersoll, and L. Lyons. President - - - Lloyd Jones Secretary - - Wallace Wilson Vice-President - - Herb Witt Treasurer - - - - Al Thon Faculty Chairman - - - - - - - - - - Dr. T. K. Goltry The fact that the war is over, and that the boys are home or on their way is made evident by the swelling in number of WWC's Norsemen. The Norsemen, WWC's man-power, have for their leader this year Lloyd Jones, digni-fied presiding officer and peppy cheerleader. Dr. Goltry is the faculty adviser. Two main events of the year that come under Norsemen activities are their fall dance and their spring cruise. With the increase in number of Norsemen these coming quarters WWC expects to see the boys pitch in and help run the college. Page Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 34 ---------- VALKYRIE Standing: C. Anderson Z. Blekkink C. Samples B. Morgan J. Haggard V. Pendleton Seated: B. McNally J. Shomshak E. Dahlgren D. Johnson N. Kasola M. Booras Valkyrie, whose president this year was Nell Kosola, is the only elective club on campus. Primarily a pep club, this organization has sponsored or aided many useful drives this year, including the clean-up drive. Miss Anna Ullin is adviser. With Don Packard the president, and Mr. Sam Carver and Mr. Charles Lappenbusch advisers, the W club consists entirely of athletes from WWC's teams in the past. Most of these boys are vets, and were with the teams that won us fame before the war. "W" CLUB Back row: D. Packard L. Barnhill Mr. Lappenbusch A. Lahti Mr. Carver Front row: J. Sanford J. Cornwall N. Nelson R. Wark P. Foster Page Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 35 ---------- International Relations Club ... Gerald Pells, president; Russell Skid-more, vice-president; Ethel Johnson, secretary; Jim Sanford, treasurer, and Miss N .B. Cummins, adviser. The International Relations Club holds panel discussions involving peace and war time affairs of the world. Russ Skidmore and Jack McDonald attended the Pacific Northwest College Congress at Reed College as members from this club. Standing: E. LeCompte, R. Skidmore, B. Splidsboel, and V. Harkoff. Seated: E. Harrington, L. Christopher, and D. Wilson. The Interclub Council is composed of all the presidents of the active clubs on campus. It controls and guides the clubs and their activities. President, N. Kosola; vice-president, M. Rutledge; secretary, M. Graves, and advisers, Miss N. B. Cummins, and Miss L. Powers. Standing: L. Jones, V. Pendleton, J. Haggard, W. Wilson, E. Quigley, A. Cochran, and M. Graves. Seated: P. Schumann, M. Traulsen, B. McNally, B. Morgan, J. Shomshak, M. Rutledge, and N. Kosola. American Childhood Education is affiliated with the national organization and pertinent problems in the teaching profession are discussed and speakers invited in for the meetings. Ruth Hal- vorson, who went as a representative to the national ACE meeting at Cleve-land, is an exchange student from Norway. President, Martha Graves; vice-president, J. Haggard; secretary, F. Lindberg; treasurer, J. Ackley, and Miss P. Merriman, adviser. First row: M. Rutledge, H. Fellows, A. Bilodeau, and E. Quigley. Second row: E. Martinson, M. Graves, M. Lutro, and D. Redmond. Standing: F. Mullis, J. Haggard, B. Stockton, M. Fyfe, Z. Blekkink, F. Lindberg, M. Booras, and J. Knudson. Page Thirty- five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 36 ---------- Alkisiah is the club devoted to the study of fiine arts and the develop-ment of culture. Because of low enrollment the club was temporarily dropped at the end of second quarter. President, Margaret Rutledge; vice-president, Elaine Dahlgren; secre-tary- treasurer, Eva LaCompte, and adviser, Mrs. Waneta Catey. B. Butler, H. Boyer, B. Stockton, F. Mullis, and June Shomshak. Blue Triangle is affiliated with the YWCA and is a continuation of the Girl Reserves. With speakers and discussions highlighting the meetings, the members sponsored the success-ful WSSF drive. Virginia Pendle-ton, president; Kathleen B r o d a h I, vice-president, and Doris Hoag, sec-retary- treasurer. Advising the group are Miss Olive Roberts and Miss Hazel Plympton. Pictured are J. Jacoby, J. Shom-shak, V. Pendleton, K. Brodahl, Miss Roberts and J. Ackley. Vanadis Bragi, the literary group on the campus, discusses the works of contemporary authors, including "Black Boy", and "Green Dolphin Street". President was Lucy Christo-pher, with Dr. Arthur Hicks, Adviser. Pictured are E. Harrington, K. Freeman, vice-president, A. Bilo-deau, E. Cecotti, J. Goehrs, secre-tary- treasurer, J. Travenshek, and S. Hunt. Page Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 37 ---------- Scholarship Society... The Scholarship Society is for the people who have obtained a 3.5 grade average for an entire year. Adviser, Mr. Arntzen, and president. Virginia Pendleton. Pictured at right are C. Anderson, K. Brodahl, V. Pendleton, Betty Smith and Z. McManama. J ,anc.a. Manca, the vet's organization, was started this year mainly through the efforts of its energetic president, Al Cochran. This promises to be one of the school's peppiest clubs. Bob Frazier, secretary-treasurer; Howard Hard y, vice- president, and Dr. Kuder, adviser. Back row: F. Weirauch, H. Gan-salves, B. Meyers, B. Burton, B. Clumpner, J. McDonald, A. De- Young and C. Bailey. Second row: M. Pilon, B. Case, B. MobIo, K. Haller, R. Skidmore, H. Fisher, and C. Keplinger. Front row: A. Lahti, F. Cory, A. Cochran, and G. Curtis. o0/i nonz Lh The Colheconomists is the home economics club, new to the campus this year. They have had speakers, demonstrations, and discussions at their meetings. President, Margery Traulsen; vice- president, Marilyn Peterson; secretary-treasurer, Shirley Hunt, with Miss Lucille Reiman as adviser. Center: S. Hunt, M. Strotz, and P. Loomis. Front: E. Cecotti, A. Bilodeau, P. Schumann, M. Peterson, J. Jacoby, and J. Fullner. Page Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 38 ---------- Pictured are Ragans, Edens Hall, and Daniels. Also Bushnells. Hospice Inn and Harborview. Largest residence house for women students is Edens Hall, where approxi-mately one hundred coeds make home and headquarters. Here teas, dances, and banquets are highlighted events during the school year. Smaller, but lively, Harborview Hall and Ragan's are active women's houses also near the campus. 0 The three men's house, Daniels Hall, Hospice Inn and the newly inaugurated Bushnell's are centers for fun and intramural sports. This year, as usual, they have had their open house, guest dinners, and dances. Newly acquired is Grey Gables, situated on Garden Street, which will house approximately 25 upper class women. Page Thirty-eight 0 0 fivin5 an qoinj 'jltwwc . ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 39 ---------- Activities... ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 40 ---------- N. Kosola, B. McNally, M. Booras, and B. Huffman attend Elaine Dahlgren, Queen Sigrid VIII, as they pose for the photographer. Ilomecomi 9 Homecoming, November 15, 16, and 17, was a gala affair this year as many of the veterans and alums were again on the campus. Under the co-chairmanship of Margaret Rutledge and Jack Hayward, the first post war Homecoming was busy indeed. The Division of Drama presented "Blithe Spirit", Noel Coward's improbable farce; a special picture-filled edition of the WWCollegian was issued, and an assembly and Homecoming luncheon all combined to make the week- end a time to remember. Elaine Dahlgren, Mount Vernon junior, reigned as Queen Sigrid VIII and Nell Kosola, Bev McNalley, Barb Huffman, and Marilyn Booras were her princesses. Left: The Queen and court drive through downtown Bellingham. Right: Hospice's excellent Viking display. Page Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 41 ---------- Blithe Spirit... "Blithe Spirit", a gay comedy by Noel Coward, was the play chosen for production last fall by Mr. Victor H. Hoppe, director. Three performances were held in the Blue Room at Edens Hall for Homecoming week-end, and later for three more evenings the cast entertained the Bellingham Theatre Guild audiences. Assisting in the directing was Joyce Whited's scornful look seems to be directed at Jean Tranvenshek, while Wally Wilson is caught in the middle. Margery Parsons, with Lucy Christopher as script girl. The string ensemble which provided the music was under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea. The cast included Pedie Hyatt as Edith; Joyce Whited as Ruth; Wally Wilson as Charles; Bob Searl as Dr. Bradman; Evelyn Gallanger as Mrs. Bradman, Virginia Pen-dleton as Madame Arcati; and Jean Travenshek as Elvira. E. Gallanger, B. Searl, J. Travenshek, W. Wilson, J. Whited, P. Hyatt and V. Pendleton are caught between acts. Page Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 42 ---------- Music Department... Orchestra Dr. D'Andrea directed the WWC Orchestra in musical concerts throughout the year and in its portion of the radio program that was presented from the campus. Practices were held each Wed-nesday afternoon at four. y_ Choir, directed by Mr. Bernard Regier, has presented a radio program, several assemblies; has sung for various town organizations and banquets; and has visited school. Better known as the Vocollegians, the choir is prominent on the campus this year. First row: H. Fellows, B. Stockton, M. Teichroew, J. Fisher, N. Anderson, M. Lutro, S. Brokaw, Berdell Smith, J. Livermore, and Mr. Regier Second row: A. Grebstad, B. Kreutz, E. Van Eaton, M. Inge, R. Moblo, R. Skidmore, H. Quimby, C. Bailey, P. Temperly, P. Elefson, P. Frombly. Third row row: Z. Blekkink, B. Cameron, H. Boyer, F. Wierach, D. Packard, W. Bailey, H. Fisher, G. Jurgens, B. Sleem, D. Murk, and A. Swanson Page Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 43 ---------- BAND: 1 to r, B. Cozza, B. Hinote, J. Geohrs, J. Livermore, J. Bailey, H. Quimby, C. Urfer, F. Hallert, D. Redmond, G. Jurgens, D. Murk, B. Ahrendt, H. Fisher, K. Kepplinger, P. Elefson, M. Danley, R. Moblo, and P. Temperly. ORCHESTRA: standing, Dr. D'Andrea, H. Fisher, E. Harrington, J. Bailey, H. Quimby, R. Moblo, D. Murk, Berdell Smith, and M. Teichroew. Seated, G. Carey, P. Emerson, J. Fisher, L. Gaches, F. Mabry, P. Schumann, A. Grebstad, and M. Whitaker. The WWC Band, under the able direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea, was the organiza-tion that displayed its enthusiasm musically at the basketball games, and also presented several assemblies and part of a radio program. With truly artistic interests, these people returned to the campus on Wednesday evenings to practice. This is the first time a band has been attempted since 1943. Page Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 44 ---------- Radio Broadcasting... The Voice of College on the Hill Ann Erickson and Donelda Johnson do the drama while Gene H. Adams takes care of sound effects. With two broadcasts a week the speech department hits the ether of radio station KVOS for children's stories and news under the direction of Victor E. Hoppe. "Storv Time For Children" presents adapted make-believe tales and dramas ... sound effects and all ... dedicated to the convalescing children at St. Joseph's Hospital. "All the latest items.of interest from the college on the hill" is the theme of "College News Week in Review" where students from radio classes have their chance to give their all when on the air. Campus news is told by Martha Monaghan, Don Reirdon, Ruth Bene-dict, Bob Searl, and Louise Holbrook. Page Forty-four L ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 45 ---------- Campus Day, if taken at accepted value, seems to mean a day's vacation from the cam-pus, for everyone headed for Whatcom Falls Park immediately after the assembly that morning of May 15. It all started April 30 when beards began sprouting, and for two weeks the girls all had bewhiskered dates. The day before Campus Day, everyone wore his most horrible clothes to school just to get into a good mood. Early next morning when they'd ordinarily be sleepily trudging to an 8 o'clock class, students just turned over in bed and slept awhile longer. Next they were putting on their sports clothes, eager to get to the assembly where Vaudeville was thoroughly torn apart in the club skits. Then all feet trod park- ward. From here on out it was every man for himself; sack races, team sports and pie-eating contests were there to challenge the hearty souls. Everyone seemed to revive sufficiently to attend the dance in the evening. Pictures on this page were taken last year because Campus Day comes too late in the quarter to meet the engraver's deadline. Page Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 46 ---------- The Seventh Annual Publications Prom... CATHERINE ANDERSON Bremerton JEANNE LANDERS Shelton BETTY PEASTER Dallas, Texas GLORIA CAREY Bellingham MARGERY LEONARD Seattle MARGARET SMITH Blaine BARBARA HUFFMAN Belfair JOAN MARTINSON Edmonds JOYCE WHITED Bellingham Page Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 47 ---------- Miss Dorothy Ryan...7th Annual Publications Prom Princess Shamrocks and balloons took the place of hearts at the annual Publications Prom this. year, when students, faculty, high school editors and principals, and WWC alumni danced to the music of Clint Nunamaker's orchestra on March 9. There were about 700 people in the well-filled gymnasium. Dorothy Ryan, lovely Bellingham freshman, was crowned the 7th annual Publications. Prom princess at intermission. She was chosen from the ten princesses by Sidney Cope-land, Seattle representative of Life magazine, who judged the candidates' photographs. WWCollegian and Klipsun staffs, headed by Catherine Anderson, Marilyn Booras,. and Charlotte Samples, were responsible for the Prom. Committees at work may be seen below: 1. to r., B. McNally, L. Brokaw, M. Booras, J. Graham, H. Otterlei, C. Anderson and G. Simmons. Also shown: J. Martinson, M. Teichroew, H. Otterlei, and 13M. cConnell. Page Forty-seveir ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 48 ---------- Assemblies... We are proud of our fine assembles held each Tuesday and Friday. Occasionally the hour is used for a class or s t ud e n t bod y meeting, but more often the program includes fine music, an outside speaker or dramatist, a movie, or talent from our own student body. Somn- of tI o n-VTLcj Lifi iLfts. October 5-Elsie Cross, "The Land of the Mayas" October 12-Joseph James, Baritone. October 19- Adolph Koldofsky, Violinist. October 30-Wesley F. Rennie, Address. November 16-Homecoming Week- End. November 20-William Winter, Address. November 27-Salom Rizk, Address. December 4-Howard Pierce Davis, Address. December 18-Christmas Music Program. January 8-John Harvey Furbay. January 15-Lenore Oakleigh, "The Queen of the Comstock" January 22-Max Schapiro, Pianist. February 1-Austen West, "Land of Tomorrow". February 8-Britt Trio. February 15-Jean deRimandczy, Violinist. April 5-Max Gene Nohl, Deep Sea Diver. April 9-Emil Liers, Naturalist. April 16-Ruth Krieger, Cellist. April 23-Steele Holman, "Paradise for a Peso". May 7-Lloyd Colvin, Tenor. May 10-Rabbi Reinhart, Lecture. May 15-Campus Day. June 8-Alumni Day. June 9-Baccalaureate. June 11-Class Day Exercises. June 14--Commencement Exercises. Page Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 49 ---------- Athletics ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 50 ---------- Basketball Walt Left center, Henderson, and above: Rcss, Van Sinderen, Wark, Smith, Whitsell, and right center, Graham Vikings Conference Opponent Opponents 49 - - - - - - C.P.S. - ----- 37 63 - - - - - - P. L.C. - -- - - 30 50 - - - -- - -P.L.C. - - - - - - 40 49 - - - - - - P.L.C. - - - - - - 33 55 - - - - - - P.L.C.- - - - - - 29 58 - - - - - - C.P.S. - - - - -- 49 51 - - - - - - C.W.C.- - - - - - 53 53 - - - - - - C.W.C. - - - - - - 48 55 - - - - - - E. W. C. - - - - - - 66 47 - - - - - - E.W.C. - - - - - - 70 49 -- ---- W.S.C. - ------ 67 41 -- - -C.W.C. - - ---- 52 53 ------ E.W.C. - -- 72 70 - - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 46 60- - - - Seattle C.- - - - - - 34 79- - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 48 61 - - - - - - Seattle C. - - - - - - 30 70 - - - - - - C.W.C. - - - - - - 52 46 - - - - - - C.W.C.- - - - - - 52 Total Pts. Woni Lost Opponents Pts 1,249 12 12 1.151 Total points include non- conference games. Left center, Frazier, and bottom: Gary, Driver, Zender, English, Knutsen. and right center, Richardson. Page Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 51 ---------- Back row: Jack Driver, Bob English, Roy Wark, Connie Henderson, Ted Gary, and Frank Gayda. Middle row: Coach Lappenbusch, Jack Graham, Ted Knutsen, Sidney Van Sinderen, Bob Frazier, and Hank Otterlei. Front row: Nick Zender, Walt Richardson, Thomas Ross, and Gayle Whitsell. Western Washington College came up with a fast-moving squad this year but the Vikings were edged out of first place by the Eastern Washington team and finished the season with a tie for second place with Central Washington College. The schedule was a full one, eighteen conference and non-conference games. In addiion to the conference contests the Vikings, played against the University of British Columbia, Washington State College, and the University of Washington. The Vikings had a defense that was hard to crack. Every team they went up against had little rest until the final whistle. The Blue and White sharpshooters piled up an impressive total of points, 1,249, to their opponents' 1,151. These figures are signifi-cant; they show that, although the championship crown eluded their grasp, the Vikings were in there fighting every inch of the way. When the season ended, WWC had twelve conference victories as compared to six conference defeats. The Vik-ing players should be proud of their record. They played good ball and played it clean. Page Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 52 ---------- Action shots of 1945-46 basketball Spring found WWC teams par-ticipating in league track, tennis and golf. A conference meet for all three sports was held here May 24 and 25. Track events were between CWS, EWC, and WWCE, while golf and tennis included PLC and Seattle College. 7etrnis The tennis team participated in six conference meets and won five. The team was chosen through a ladder playoff within the school. At the com-pletion of the playoff the five top men were chosen to make up the team. They are Don Brown, Bob Mendel-sohn, Arnold Lahti, Pa-ul Foster, Bob Meyer, and George Jurgens. Meyer was unable to play until the end of the season because of a shoulder injury, although he came out tops in the ladder playoff. The golf team also won five out of six conference matches. They played two non-conference matches with UBC, which is considered the best college golf team on the coast, and dropped both matches by close scores. The team is composed of Willard Bryan, Bob Tisdale, Howard Hardy, and Clayton Meiers. 7ack Coach Carver had very little track material to work with this year. At the time this book was printed they had competed in two meets, losing both. The team included Norm Nelson, who consistently came out first in iavelin, Mike Mignacco, distance races, Frank Gayda, pole vault and shot-put, Ernie Lindell, discus, and James and Johnny Jenft, distances. Also partici-pating: Doug Thompson, Jim Erick-son. Les Smith, Gerald Pells, and Connie Henderson, outstanding broad-jump. Page Fifv. two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 53 ---------- Back row: Margaret Lutro, Barbara Stockton, Florence Mullis, Evelyn Gallanger, Mildred Fyfe, Kathy Freeman, Janice Jacoby, and Margaret Rutledge. Third row: Georgia Driver, Donna Redmond, Alice Fjellman, Jean Fulner, Betty Rosser, June White, Helen Fellows, Margaret Whitaker, and Margery Traulsen. Second row: Zelma Blekkink, Donelda Johnson, Ethel Martinson, Barbara Caldwell, Joan Haggard, Dorothy Ryan, Louise Holbrook, Barbara McConnell, Pat Frombly, and Mary Ann Teichroew. Front row: Marilyn Booras, Nell Kosola, Beverly Morgan, Virginia Pendleton, Annette Bilodeau, and June Shomshak. Beverly Morgan - - - - - - - - - - - - - President Zelma Blekkink - - - - - - - - - - - Vice-president Jean Fullner - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Evelyn Gallanger - - - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Virginia Pendleton - - - - - - - - - - Social Chairman Gene Adams - - - - - - - - - General Sports Manager Miss Marjorie Muffly - - - - - - - - - - - - Adviser The Women's Recreation Association has sponsored numerous activities, making this a successful year of recreational fun. Sports parties, college hikes, boat trips to Sinclair Island, and various sport turnouts have been on the program for this year. Back row: P. Frombley, Z. Blekkink, V. Pendleton, M. Traulsen. Middle row: Miss Muffly, F. Mullis, E. Gallanger, and J. Adams. Front row: A. Fiellman, J. White, J. Fullner, and Bev. Morgan. /age Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 54 ---------- Left to right: P. Temperly, L. Brokaw, M. Whitaker, B. Huffman, M. Teichroew, K. Smith, M. Nix, and G. Adams. President - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Margaret Whitaker Secretary-treasurer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mary Ann Teichroew Adviser - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs. Vivian Scholz Blue Barnacles is the swimming club requiring each member to meet certain swimming requirements. Meetings are held one afternoon a week, at which time the girls practice exhibition swim-ming and work to improve their strokes and diving. Shots of the WRA boat trip and picnic. Page Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 55 ---------- Sports Snaps...Berdell, Bev, Betty, June, Barb and Margaret stop to catch that second wind on one of the WRA picnics. A basket for the Vikings . . . we hope! fHow does an Australian crawl? Yell leaders Jim, Lloyd and Tom are three good reasons for a good rooting section. Marilyn prepares to swat the volley ball at Mixed Rec. Gil Kugel challenges a fellow Hospice member to a game of tennis. Al Adams skillfully aims for the head pin . . . pin boy that is . . . George Jurgens practices his golf strokes on the campus lawn. Bill Case carries his load on his back, but Jeanne Nunamaker prefers hers sidesaddle. Kulshan trip. "Barney" tells the kids how it was done in the navy. Bunny Bilodeau demonstrates her skiing prowess at Mt. Baker. Page Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 56 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 57 ---------- Edens Hall ... Bellingham from Sehome Hill . .. Bellingham Bay .The main building. Opposite Page: Marge, Barb, Mary Ann, Lois, Marilyn, JoAnn, Bunny, Kathleen, Elsie, Pat W., and Pat T. try to get their money's worth out of one roll of film. Wanta' play pirate, Mr. Hurd? Campus Day, 1945. Kathy, Marie, -Janice, Alice and Berdell roast their dinner on the beach. June Shomshak takes time out from reading the Collegian to smile. Nice pillars there, Jettie and Mary Ellen. Bev Cameron, Eileen Lynn and Percy do a little nature study. This girl would sure be "Gladish" if she could remain anonymous. Mr. and Mrs. Adams . . . Al and Gute to you. Pat Loomis puts on the appeal for Marilyn P. and Pat T. .. . Edens initiation. Pat W., Kay P., Marie, Joy, Kathleen, and Alice prepare for the worst . . . Edens initiation again. Bev and Virginia squint. Pedie Hyatt enjoys that fractional bit of snow. Gute, Marge .and Jettie relax on the monu-ment. Kathleet B. displays the AWS carnival dog. Percy and Bob cuddle for an afga friend. "Dopey", Barb, Bev C., Gingy, Jean, Polly, Bunny. Elsie, and Marion apply disguises for Edens affair. Jack Bowen and daughter pose .. pleased as punch. The daily line up . . . Hospice's Herb, Tom, Jack G., Jim M., Kenneth, Jim E., Jack F., and Jim G. Page Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 58 ---------- Here and There... Through these portals pass frolicking freshman, seasoned seniors . . . Edens Hall, home to a hundred coeds. Lee, Betty, Barb M., and Mary Ann are spending a quiet week-end at Mount Baker. Jim, Lloyd and Tom show off their nice new uniforms. Gloria, Hank, Margaret S., Wayne, and Charles swing out at the Hospice party at the Cedar Chest. Catherine demonstrates what happens to the Collegian. Bill Scimsher and John Woodruff scan the new directory . . . buy a program? Judy, Hospice mascot. No one will claim this lousy form . . . Mixed Rec. Tom and Jim demonstrate how they do those tricky acrobatics. Opposite Page: Bunny and date rest between spills at Mount Baker. WWC Band lends atmosphere at a game. Ethel and Gil at the Hospice party. Al Cochran, chief cook who also runs the jernt. That's Char holding Bob up. Ted and Frank show what the well dressed room at Hospice wears., Homecoming pep rally. Jack and Mildred, ardent ski fans, pause for a brief moment. Hap, Marilyn L.,. and Marilyn P. collect the beginnings of a sun tan. Martha Graves does her student teaching. Donna R., you get into the darndest places! Margaret Lutro goes "swimming." Nola M., Betty C., Kathleen K., Donna R., and Barbara Cozza take advantage of a fall sunshine. Nell and Jo H. wear the Friday Valk sweater. Pat W., Betty C., Nola and Margaret L., frown for foto. Bonny packs a nice ol' snowball to throw at roommate. Sir Walter Barnhill sees to it that Marge Leonard doesn't get her feet wet. Flowers for Marilyn Peterson. They can cook! Hospice boys will make lovely husbands. Marilyn L., Pat and Lois catch a snack in between meals at UNO where. Everybody wants in the show . . . Lucy, what are you doing in this picture of Marge, Margaret and Shirley's? Arleen, Margaret Strotz and B erdeli cuddle for the camera. Page Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [59] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 60 ---------- THE LOUNGE is an excellent place to get acquainted with fellow students. Reading the latest news are June Shomshak and Margaret Smith. Georgia Driver, Marg Leonard, Dale Ackley, and Herb Witt discuss a game of cards while Al Cochran chats with Maryon Barnhart. The . . a L , 4 face-f0 Q~fe cv the lG2S ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the men's dorm, to be built where the College Inn once stood. Page Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 61 ---------- The Vets... Because of the sudden influx of veterans winter quarter the Klip-sun staff regrets that it was un-able to schedule all of the re-turned service men and women for pictures. Standing: Bob Ahrendt, John Woodruff, Bob Ewing, Clayton Meiers, and George Russell. Seated: Tom Hillier. Earl Han-son, Keith Kepplinger, Marvin Burger, and Bill Burton. Standing: Arnold Lahti, Bob Frazie r, Charles Russell, Tom Tubbs, Joe Hoard, Don Packard, Bob Dickson, Norman Nelson, Howard Hardy, and Leonard Barnhill. Seated: Charles Hays, Bob Ingersoll, Fred Weirauch, Ernest Treaster, Bob Clumpner, Al Cochran, Virginia Cornwell, John Cornwell, Gwen Simmons, and Margery Parsons. Standing: Gerald Mercer, Laurin Lyon, Bob Meyer, Bob Bowsher, Russell Skidmore, Jack Driver, and Don Walton. Seated: Gene Curtis, Jack Britton, Harold Fisher, Dick Brunswig, Bob Lee, Leroy Er-landson, Don Reirdon, and Charles Welch. Page Sixty-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 62 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX Ackley, D ale ......- ---- -- --- Ackley, Joyce Jeannette ................. 14, 32, 35, Adams, Alfred ......------------------------------.-- Adams, Gene ......--------------------------- .. 20, Ahrendt, Bob ..--- ----- ------------------------.- - 42, Albee, D orothy --..----------- ....---------------------- Anderson, Arnold ----------------- ---- 23, Anderson, Catherine .- 20, 28, 29, 34, 37, 46, Anderson, Norma Jean ------------......----------------. 24, Andreason. Gordon --------------------------------------- 23, Arntzen, E. J .. -----------... . ......... :....------- B Badgley, Ca rl ... ------------------------ ---------- B ailey, C harles ---------------------------------------- 21, 37, Bailey, Jess .------------------------------------ 16, 33, Bailey, Wesley ....----------------------.------ 21, 33, Baklund, Bob - ....................---------- .------------- ---- Barnhill, Leonard ---------------------------------- 19, 34, Barnhart, Maryon .- --------------------------- B artru ff, P earl -............................. B e e c r o f t , Wa r r e n -- - - - - - - - --.. . . -- - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - -- - 1 7 , Benedict, Ruth . ----------------- 23, Bilodeau, Annette ----------- 24, 31, 35, 36, Blanusa, John ----------- Blekkink, Zelma------------ 20, 24, 32, 35, Bliss, Pat ---------- ..---- .......------------ ----------------- Bond, Dr. Elias P. --... . . . . . - - ------------- 8, Booras, Marilyn ---- 20, 26, 30, 31, 32, 34, 37, Boroughs, Bob . -------------------------- 23, Bowen, Jack ...............------------------------- 16, Bowsher, Robert - -------------------------- ------------33, Boyer, Helen ..----------------------------------- 16, 36, Breakey, Hazel -------------- -------------------- Britton, John .--------------------- 24, 33, Brockmier, Laverne ------------ -------- Brodahl, Kathleen ------------------------ 20, 32, 36, Brokaw, Shirley .. ------------------- 24, 43, Brown, Clark ------ Brown, Don ..------------------------------..-- ----- Brunswig. Dick.___ ....-------------------- 23, 33, Bryan, Willard ..............------------------------- Buchanan, Doris ...... ....------------------------ Buchanan, S. J ----------------- Burnet, Ruth A. ------------------------------------ 8, 29, Burton, Bill ._--- -. -------------------------.-. 37, Butler, Betty --------------------------- -------- 23, Byers, Harold -------------------------------------- C Caldwell, Barbara ...-------------- ------------------- Cameron. Beverly ---------------------- Carey, Gloria .--------------------------- --- 32, 42, Carey, Matilda .....----...... ...--------------------. Carlson, Mrs. Hilma ------------------------------ C arpenter, Bob ---- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carver, S. E.---------------------- 8, 26, Casanova, K atherine ---------------------- Case, Bill ------ -------------------------------- - 22, Catey, Waneta ... ------------------------ 8, Cecotti, Elsie .--------------------- 23, 36, Cederstrom, M. F. ................---------------------- Chartier, Violet .........---------------.- ....--------- Christopher, Lucy -------------- 19, 35, 36, Church, Ethel .........------------------ ----------- Clark, Vance ....-- ... .------------------ ------ Clarkson, Rita ..............------------------------- Clumpner, Bob _........ ..-------------------.. 33, 37, Cochran, Al ----------------------------- 21, 33, 35, 37, Cormeir, Norbert T.................--------------------- Cornwell, John ..-.. . . ..------------------------- 34, Cornwell, Virginia ---------------------------------------. Cory, Francis ----------- --------- 23, 33, C ountrym an, L inda ...............................--------- Courtney, Bernice ------------------------------ - Cozza, Barbara ------------------------- 24, 28, Craig, Lois Cummins. Nora B ..------------------------------..--------- 8, Curtis, Gene .-------.....------------------..--- 23, 33, 37, D Dahlgren, Elaine--------------- 16, 34, 36, D'Andrea, F. L............................ ......... 8, 41, D'Andrea, Magdalena Danley, Mavis 20, Darby, Dorothy D arneal, R. L .............................------------ Darrah, Helen Denny, Marjorie DeYoung, Albert 22, Dickson, Bob ---------------------------------- 33, Dorcy, Arthur E. Dorcy, John ------------------------------------.-- 14, Doud, Lowell Driver, Jack - 17, 33, 50, 51, Dunford, Robert - E Ehlers, George ------------------------ Elefson, Peggy------------------------- 14, 42, Elliott, Irene M.......................------------------------... Elwell, JoAnn ------------------ Emerson, Phyllis 22, English, Bob ------------------------ 50, Erickson, Anne ---------------------- 23, Erickson, Jim -------------------- 22, 33, Erlandson, LeRoy -------------------- 22, Espeseth, Elsie -------------- ----------- Everhart, Virginia Dee Ewing, Bob- --------------- ---- Fackler, Dick ------------------------ 20, Fellows, Helen C. __ 16, 35, Fisher, Harold -------------- 33, 37, 42, 43, Fisher, Joanne -------------------- 23, 42, Foote, Shirley Foster, Paul ---------------------- 33, 34, Fox, Doreen Francis, Jack Francis, Mary Ellen Frazier, Bob --------------- 22, 37, 50, 51, Freeman, Katherine _---------..------------------------- 21, Fredeen, Lois .. ...... Frombly, Pat ----------------- 19, 20, 32, Fulner, Jean ------------------------ 20, Fyfe, Mildred E.------------ ----------------------- - 16, G Gaches, LeAnna_ ----------------------- - 16, Gallanger, Evelyn -------- 19, Gallanger, Ruth .................... Gonsalves, Harris-..... Garbarino, Nancy........--........................ Gary, Ted ...----- ..----------------------------. 50, G ault, Jean ....... . . . . . . . . . . . Gayda, Frank ----. ---------------------- -- 50, Geohrs, Jean. ------------------ 23, 36, 37, Gendron, Doris ............... German, Gail ............................... German, Gladys _ Gladish, Betty................................ ... G olly, K athleen .......... ..... ... ..... ..... ..... G oltry , T . K . ...... .......................................... Gragg, Georgia .-------------- ----------------------- Graham, Jack ... 46, 50, Graves, Martha June ----------------------------- 14, Grebstad, Aileen ....------------------...--- 19, 32, 42, H Haggard, Joan ---------------- 16, 32, 34, Haggard, W. W. . ..... Hahn, Billie ............................------------------ ---............. Haller, Kenneth------- ------- ----------------. 22, Hallert, Fred ------------------------ 23, Hammer, I. A.....--...------- Hanson, Earl Hardy, Howard ---------------- 14, 37, 52, Harkoff, Victor------------------------------------------ - - - - - - Page Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 63 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX H (CONTINUED) Harrington, Eleanor B. ---------- 14, 35, 36, 42 Haskell, D. M.---------- --------------------------------- 8 Haug, Lena------- ..-----------------..----..- 11 Hawke, R. F.........-----------------------...-- .. 11 Hays, Charles -.. ----------------------.-.. 33, 61 Hayward, Jack..-.......---------------------- - 20, 40 Hearsey, H. R.------------------------------------- 8 Henderson, Connie .--------------.. ----....... .------ -50, 51 Herrick, M. E. -- ------------------------------------ 8 Hicks, Arthur------ . -------------------------------------.. 8, 36 Hillier, Tom.... ------------- ----------- ------ 61 Hite, Fay -. ----------------------------- - 23 Hinote, Bonnie -------------------------.-----.------ 42 Hoag, Doris _--------- - --------------------------. 19, 36 Hoard, Joe ...----- --------------------------.- - 33, 61 Hodson, Scott-------------- ----------------------------- -- 33 Holbrook, Louise . -............... . -------- 22, 26, 44 Hoover, Donald --- ---------------------- ---- - 22 Hoppe, Victor ----.-.............--------------------------. 41 Hopper, Elizabeth.-- ----- ---------------- 10 Howerton, Ruth ------------------------------- 22 Huffman, Barbara ----------------- 23, 40, 47 Hunt, Alice.---------------.-----------------------------. 20 Hunt, Bertha ---------------------------.... 23 Hunt, Leslie -------- -----------------------------.-- 11 Hunt, Shirley ------------------ 22, 31, 36, 37 H unt, T. S..---------------------------------- ------------------------ 8 Hyatt, Pedie ------ ------------------------- - 22, 41 I Inge, Marian ------------------------..----------- -------------- 43 In g e rso ll, R o b e rt ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. 3 3 , 6 1 J Jackson, Alice ....---------- ------------------- - --- 19 Jackson, Williams------- . -- -----------------..- - 33 Jacoby, Janice-------------------- .... ----- -- - 20, 36, 37 James, Dorothy- ------------------------- 23 Jenft, James------- ..----------------------..- 52 Jenft, John...-. ----------------------------- 52 Jensen, Evaun -------------------------- 20 Johnson, Donelda ---.------------------- . 19, 34, 44 Johnson , E thel .------------------------------- -- ..... 16, 35 Johnson, Marilyn ---------------------------.--- - 15 Johnson, Mar ion .................. 21, 31 Johnson, Olive _.--------------------- ----- - 23 Johnson, Sigrid ........... ..---------------- ----------- 16 Johnson, Vivian --......-------------------- - 11 Johnston, Margaret ..------------- ------------------..-- 20 Jones, Lloyd .. . 16, 35 Jones, Monty.... ---------------------- ----- 28 Jurgens, George ----- ------------------------ - 42, 43, 52 K K angley , L ucy ---------------------------------------------------- 9, 26 Kelso, Hellen.------..........---------------------------. 23 Kendall, Joyce --------------------------------------- 23 Keplinger, Clarence .------------------------------ 37 Keplinger, Keith .....-.-.. . 21, 61 Kingsley, Marjorie -------------------------- ------- 10 Kinsman, Priscilla ------------- ------------------------ - 11 Kirkpatrick, F...------ ---------------------------. 9 Kiser, Ruth _----- ----------------------------.-- 23 K nutsen, T ed.. ----------------- ------- 50, 51 K nudson, Jean ...... .......... ... ..........-- --- .... 16, 35 Knowlton, Elsie _.-.. ......-------------------------- 22 Koffel, Kathleen - ..... ------------------------ 23 Kosola, Nell .....---- .....------------------ 16, 24, 26, 35 Kreutz, Betty --------------------- -- 22, 43 Kuder, Merle S.-------------------------------- 7, 37 L Lahti, Arnold --------------- 33, 34, 37, 52, 61 LaLone, Hilda - - ........---------------- --------- 23 Landers, Helen ....... .......------------------- ------ 15 L anders, Jeanne -.. .... _... .................. . 16, 47 Lappenbusch, C. F --...------------------ 9, 24, 51 L (CONTINUED LeCompte, Eva 23, 35, 36, Lee, Bob ---------- ---------------------------- - 33, Leonard, Mar jorie ---------------------- - 22, Lind, Eileen......... ...--------------------------.- Lindberg, Faye -------------------- 16, 32, Lindell, Ernie......--- ----------------------- Livermore, Jean -- 17, 42, Lockyer, Rosemary .................---------------------- Loomis, Pat .---------- --------------------------.-- 24, Lovegren, May ................------------------------ Lundeen, Pauline -------------- ------------------------ L undgren, Jim ----..------------------------............ .. . Lustermann, Paul-------............---------- ----- Lutro, Margaret ------------------ 22, 35, Lyons, Lauren ........ .....----------------------- - 33, M Mabry, Frances ---------------------- 19, Maricle, Jim ------------------------------------- - 22, Martinson, Ethel -------------------- -------- 15, Martinson, Joan ------------ 20, 28, 32, 46, McCollum, Joy--------------------------- - 22, McConnell, Barbara ------------------ 31, McDonald, Jack ..........----------------------- McKelvy, Jean McLane, Jettie .....................-------------------------... McMannama, Zella............. 15, McNally, Beverly- 16, 26, 27, 34, 35, 40, Meade, May.........--------------------------- Meece, Glen...........-------------------------... Meiers, Clayton ----- ------------------- Mendelsohn, Bob...............--------------------- Mercer, Gerald ----------------------- 33, Merriman, Pearl --- -.... ----------------------- 11, M errim an, E llen -------.......... ----------------- Meyer, Bob ------------------- 33, 37, 52, Mignacco, Mike ------------------------ Miller, Audrey.......------------------------- Miller, Eloise ............-------------------------- Miller, Marion F. ----------------------- Minaker, Ethel... Moblo, Robert --------------- -- 20, 37, 42, Moles, Marilyn ------------------------ Monaghan, Dick------ ..-----------------.. . . . _... Monaghan, Martha ...... Morelli, Tom _ . ........ ------------------------- 21, Morgan, Beverly --------------- 17, 26, 34, Muffly, Marjorie ...................................... Mulka, Janet.... -------------------------- Mullis, F. M..--------------------- 17, 35, Murk, Donna. ------------------------ 42 N Nelson, Norman ------------------------.--- 17, 34, 52, Nickolson, Gladys ---------------------- Nicol, Synva K......................--------------------------... Nordquist, Esther___ ----------- ------------ Nunamaker, Jeanne. 0 Odom, Evelyn ..............------------------------- Otten, Lee ...........------------- --------------- Otterlei, Henry---------------- - 24, 26, 33, P Packard, Don . .... ...........--------------------- 34, 43, Page, Robert. ----------------------------------- Parsons, Margery ----------------- 17, 41, Peaster, Betty ......... . --- ------------------------- Pierce, Colleen ...........------------------------- Pells, Gerald ---------------------- 17, 25, Pendleton, Virginia__17, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 41, Pequette, Marie .. ---------------------------..--- Peterson, Joy ...............------------------------ Peterson, Kathleen... ..---------------------.. Peterson, Marilyn -------------------- 24, Phillips, William ----------------------- Pilon, Melvin __ - ---------------------------. Page Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page 64 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX P (CONTINUED) Place, Sally ................. .---.--2-0---------------------- Platt, Ruth -------- --------------------- 9 Plympton. Hazel 9, 36 Powers, Lorraine 7, 35 Prince, Aileen Gardiner ------------------- 15 Q Quigley, Mrs. Esther 15, 35 Quimby, H--.--------------------------- 42, 43 R Redmond. Donna ---------------- -- 22, 35, 42 Regier, Bernard __ 9, 43 Reilly, Art ----------------------------- 28 Reiman, Lucille 9, 37 Reirdon, Don --------------------- 33, 44, 61 Rice, Charles M....---.............-------------------------- 9 Richards, Aline --------- ---------------- 23 Richardson, Charlotte B.------------------------ 9 Richardson. Walt--------------------------- 50, 51 Roberts, Olive -------------------- 9, 36 Ross, Thomas -------------------- 24, 50, 51 Rosser, Betty 19, 20 Ruckmick, Herberl------ ----------------- 9 Rudy, Bill ------------------------------ 33 Russell, George 15, 61 Rutherford, Margaret -------------------- 24 Rutledge, Margaret ............... 17, 26, 32, 35, 36, 40 Ryan, Dorothy 24, 46 S Samples, Charlotte ------------- 17, 29, 30, 34 Sanford, Jim ---------------------- 25, 28, 34 Sattelmeier, Maxine ---------------------- 24 Scholtz, Vivian -------------------------- 9 Schouweiler, Mary _.---------- ------------- 24 Schumann, Pricilla ---------..----------- -2-3--, --3--5-,- - 42 Scrimsher, Bill- -- 21, 33 Scrimsher, Eleanor ---------------------- 23 Searl, Bob ----------------------- 20, 41, 44 Shannon, Elerine -------- 17 Shannon, Pat --------------------------- 19 Sharp, Marjorie -----_-.-..-_- ---------------- 21 Shomshak, June ------------- 15, 26, 27, 34, 35, 36 Simmons, Gwen ------------- 15, 31, 46, 61 Skidmore, Russell .------------- 17, 33, 35, 37, 43, 61 Sleem, Bob..... - 22, 43 Smart, Jane ---------------------------- 20 Smith, Berdell -------------------- 22, 42 ,43 Smith, Betty _ 17, 37 Smith, Irene ---------------------------- 24 Smith, Joan ... ..----2--2----------------------.... Smith, Kathleen 24, 37 Smith, Les ----------------------------- 52 Smith, Margaret _------4-7---------------22, Smith, Nancy J..........-..-.-.-..-.-.- ----------- -10 Smith, Rosemary Watts------------------ 15 Smith, Verna ------ --------------------- 24 Snow, Miriam B.....-----------------------------...- 9 Splidsboel, B arbara------------------------------ --- 20, 35 Spromberg, Mildred M.------------------------------------- 15 Stedman, Virginia--- ------------------------ 24 Stillman, Ivaloe ------------------------- 17 Strotz, Margaret --------------------- 22, 37 Stockton, Barbara - ................-------------------1 9, 35,43 Strange, Edith R..-....-.-.-.- -------------------- - 11 Sturtevant, Wayne ----- --------------------------------- - 28 Sundquist, Leona-.------------ ----------- 9 Swanson, Arleen .---------------------------- -..2..2 , 37. 43 Syre, Bob . ----------------------..-..-.-. ----.. 21 Systma, Cynthia -----------------.-..-.-..- --- 19 T Taylor, Gloria ----- --------------------..-..-. ----- - 23 Teichroew, Beth ----------------..-.-..-. --------1 5 Teichroew, Mary Ann---------- 22, 42, 43, 46 Temperley, Pat ...--------------------------... 22, 42, 43 Thomas, Leonora ------- ----.-..------------ --------... 24 Thompson, Doug .---...----.....------------------ 52 T (CONTINUED) Thompson, Polly ... ------------------------ 22 Thon, Al ...-----.-- -----------------------.- . 19, 33 Tilton, Bryce ----------.-.--.-.--.-.-- -------- 22 Tisdale, Bob.. --.--.-.-- --------------------- 52 Traulsen, Marjorie ---------------- 24, 34, 35 Travenshek, Jean ------------------ 19, 36, 41 Treaster, Ernest -.-------------------- ------3-3.,. 61 Tremain, Mildred ----------------- ------- 10 Tubbs, Tommy---- ------------------------ 33, 61 U Ullin, Anna ............. 9, 34 Urfer, Cora ....... . . . 42 V Vail, Virginia --------------------------- 20 Van Aver, Albert...--- -----------------------9---. Van Eaton, Elizabeth ---------------- 24, 43 Van Pelt, Ruth .----------------------.-------------------------. 11 Van Sinderen, Sidney --------------50., -5-1----------------. Veloni, Victor-.. ---. ....-------------.---------------.. 24 Walen, Martha ...- ----------------.--------------------------- - 22 Wagner, Jean ..-.. --------------------------- - 11 Waldschmidt, Jim. .. ------ --------------..- 22 Walker, Dan ..---------- .............-----------------------------2. 4 Walton, Don ---------------------------- -----------------..----- 33, 61 Ward, Mildred .. --------------------------..- 21 Wardman, Lenora .......--.--.-.-- ------------ ------......2 2 Wark, Roy--.. ...... ---------------------- 34, 50, 51 Wees, Ruth .... ...............---------------------------- .------ 24 Weirauch, Fred -------------- 22, 33, 37, 43,61 Welch, Charles ---------------------- 33, 61 Wendling, Elsie--- ----------------.-------9---- West, Margery.---... ----------- -------------. 22 Weythman, Ruth----------------------- ---------. 9 Whitaker, Margaret ....-------------------------..-- 24, 42 White, June ..----.....------------------- 20, 28, 32 Whited, Joyce ...---------------------------------. 21,41,47 Whitesell, Gayle ...---------------------... 50, 51 Wiik, Nan Dybdah.l-.--.-- ----------------- 11 Wilhelm, Delia .--.--... .--------------------2-4- Williams, Pat ..- ---------------- ------------2..2-- Williams, John R....------------------------------- 9 Williamson, Edith ----------------------- 24 Wilson, Doloris --------------- __-----1--7-,- --2-5---------- Wilson, Mabel Z..------------- 9 Wilson, Wally- ...-.--.... .-------------1-9-, --2 0, 41 Witt, Herbert ----..----------------------- 17 Wittler, Muriel ....-------------------------------- 24 Wood, Libbie Ann -------------------------------- 24 Woodring, Paul ..----------------------------------- 9 Woodruff, John ------ -------------------------6-1- Z Zender, Nick .......-.--.-.-.--.-.-.-.--.- -----.---------...... 50, 51 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .. . " MR. KENNETH MILLER, Western En-graving Company of Seattle. * MR. DICK COX, and MR. LEE COX, of Cox Brothers, Printers, Bellingham. * MR. J. W. SANDISON, and KEITH STUDIOS, Bellingham, and MR. STUART HERTZ, of Seattle, photographers. * MRS. RUTH A. BURNET, Klipsun ad-viser, for her guidance. * THE 1946 STAFF, who helped not only on the book, but also on the seventh annual Publications Prom. CHARLOTTE SAMPLES ..... Editor MARILYN BOORAS, Business Manager Page Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1946 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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