Search results | MABEL: Multimedia Archives Based Electronic Library

Identifier: wwu:24237
Title: 1928 Freshman Volleyball Team
Date: 1928
Description: 1928 Freshman Volleyball team. Persons identified: 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 Quakenbush.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0069

Identifier: wwu:5548
Title: 1927 Main Building
Date: 1927-1928
Description: Approximately 1927. Evidence of library construction in lower right.
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-OM_1927-0001

Identifier: wwu:5125
Title: 1928 Library: Main Hall
Date: 1928
Description: ca. 1928. Original inventory #1209
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1928-0008

Identifier: wwu:27823
Title: Two men and a woman stand in front of the Lion's Club parade float on a country roadway with several large pipes laid adjacent
Date: 1928
Description: Back caption: "Float for Lion's Club - 1st Prize for Tulip Parade in 1928," and "I wish I could erase the hat on my head, was very much in style at the time (what a style)" and "Knute made the Lion."
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb2508

Identifier: wwu:26001
Title: Bellingham Canning Company Crew at Welches Cannery
Date: 1928
Description: Back caption: "L-R: Tom Stokes, Slim Wilkinson, John Stokes, Bob Cousins. Bellingham Canning Co. Crew" and "…at Welches Cannery. Prob. 1928."
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb1180

Identifier: wwu:32872
Title: Lewis Automotive Co.
Date: 1920~/1928~, 1920-1928
Description: Caption on front reads "Lewis Automotive Co. Raised Jan to May 1920, razed about 1928. Carnegie Library on left. Commercial and Magnolia."
Digital Collection: Macy (James W.) Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: James W. Macy Photographs
Local Identifier: macy014

Identifier: wwu:22657
Title: 1928 Training School Theatre Production
Date: 1928
Description: Additional prints available. Negative available
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1928-0016

Identifier: wwu:5103
Title: 1928 Library: North Facade
Date: 1928
Description: Published in brochure of Dedicatory Exercises, June 5, 1928
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1928-0006

Identifier: wwu:22660
Title: 1928 Joseph And His Brethren (Fifth Grade)
Date: 1928
Description: Handwritten list on verso identifies some participants: Les Higginbottom, Charles Fisher, Dick Carver, Cliff Thomas, Lillian Pierce (?), Sherwood Edwards. Glass negative available
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1928-0007

Identifier: wwu:5104
Title: 1928 Library: Southwest Facade
Date: 1928
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1928-0002

Identifier: wwu:5095
Title: 1928 Library: Main Entrance
Date: 1928
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1928-0004

Identifier: wwu:32883
Title: Harry Lewis Garage
Date: 1920~/1928~, 1920-1928
Description: Caption on front reads "Harry Lewis Garage, Commercial + Magnolia, Built Jan to May 1920. Razed about 1928. Present location of Bon Marche, 1976. L. Carnegie Library."
Digital Collection: Macy (James W.) Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: James W. Macy Photographs
Local Identifier: macy034

Identifier: wwu:5113
Title: 1928 Library: North Doors
Date: 1928
Description: Doors designed by Homer Mathes.
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1928-0005

Identifier: wwu:24941
Title: Uniformed boys choir on steps of Lowell School with teacher Grace Sullivan, 1928
Date: 1928
Description: Front caption: "Boy's Double Quarted, Lowell School, 1928." Back caption: "Grace Sullivan (teacher), Margaret Altose (accompanist), Stuart Conlin, Sam MacIntyre, Cecil Myers, Edward Lund, Russel "Bantie" Thorp, Robert Shisker"
Digital Collection: Biery (Galen) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: gb0280

Identifier: wwu:16460
Title: Klipsun, 1928
Date: 1928
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1928
Text preview (might not show all results): 1928 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [2] of cover ---------- #c - - Y: Â¢- .. - _ .mod kÂ« fl. .. I .. ' g.""r .. . .. _ '
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1928 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [2] of cover ---------- #c - - Y: &#19
Show more1928 ----------- Klipsun, 1928 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1928 - Page [2] of cover ---------- #c - - Y: Â¢- .. - _ .mod kÂ« 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] ---------- FORIEWÂ©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 ,Â£ 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 WÂ©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' Â°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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Identifier: wwu:32882
Title: Lewis Automotive Co.
Date: 1920~/1928~, 1920-1928
Description: Caption on front reads "Built Jan. to May 1928. In back, Carnegie Library."
Digital Collection: Macy (James W.) Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: James W. Macy Photographs
Local Identifier: macy015

Identifier: wwu:22673
Title: 1928 Normal By The Sea Air View
Date: 1928
Description: Print of scan of hand-colored photograph. Black-and-white print also available
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1928-0001

Identifier: wwu:5133
Title: 1928 Library: North Facade
Date: 1928
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1928-0001

Identifier: wwu:24176
Title: 1928 Archery Club
Date: 1928
Description: 1928 Archery Club Standing: Jakobina Vik, Irne Larson, Katherine Cole, Mildred Botta, Katherine Lawrence, Nellie Barton, Agnes Nicol, Rosa Van Ess, Vera Ginnette, Marie Wold, Margaret Perry, Helen Stine Seated: Lou Austin, Daisy Acker, Iola Mandell, Alena Bever, Frances Finnegan, Lillian Wendland, Harriet McDonald, Dorothy Brown, Elsie Rapier, Martha Yionen, Helen Smith, Helen Heiland, Naomi Chase, Jean Marquis, Ethiel McClelland, Edith Faulkner, Lyn Hughes, Katherine Korthauer, Violet Waech.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0007

Identifier: wwu:32868
Title: Lewis Automotive Co.
Date: 1920~/1928~, 1920-1928
Description: Caption on front reads "Lewis Automotive Ct. raised Jan. to May 1920. Carnegie Library in rear. Commercial and Magnolia. (Razed about 1928.)"
Digital Collection: Macy (James W.) Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: James W. Macy Photographs
Local Identifier: macy013

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