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Identifier: wwu:22708
Title: 1942 Crossing Guards
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies those pictured as: (left to right) Marcia Ireland, Mary Rich (with umbrella), Jean Burnet (center, with Stop flag), John Slater (far right). Additional print 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_1942-0011

Identifier: wwu:22792
Title: 1942 Ninth Grade Students With Miss Melendy (Class 9-C)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies those pictured as (clockwise): Jerry Main, Virginia Lloyd, Nan Wilson, Ruth Melendy, Ann Gardener, Dorris Montgomery, Marcia Ireland, Ray Scott. 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_1942-0032

Identifier: wwu:22791
Title: 1942 Ninth Grade Students Work Together (Class 9-A)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies students pictured as (clockwise): Bob Welsh, Jack Van de Wetering, Erling Johnson, John Slater, Jean Burnet, George Dwelle, Pat Sutherland, June Barnett. 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_1942-0030

Identifier: wwu:22730
Title: 1942 Field Trip With Miss Channer (Class 6-B)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies those pictured as: Deane Seeger, Margaret Taylor, Marion McGregor, Miss Channer [Edna Channer, teacher], Iris Cederstrom, Janet Anderson, Royal Barnett, Particia Somers, John Olden, Jimmie Darby. Additional print 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_1942-0015

Identifier: wwu:22803
Title: 1942 Seventh Grade (Class 7-A)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies students pictured as: (center, front) Hope Moore; (second row, left to right) Mary C. Schive, Wayne Smith, Frank Knight, John Hunt; (third row) June Carrick and Tom Fry (standing), Robin Geske and Marilyn Cunningham (seated); (in front of bulletin board) Don Miller and Herbert Spearin. Negative available
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1942-0037

Identifier: wwu:22713
Title: 1942 Campus School Basketball Team
Date: 1942
Description: Print (6 x 4 in.) made in 2007 from scan of photograph provided by Loren Rankin
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1942-0009

Identifier: wwu:22715
Title: 1942 Campus Junior High Students
Date: 1942
Description: Print (4 x 6 in.) made in 2007 from scan of photograph provided by Loren Rankin
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1942-0008

Identifier: wwu:22755
Title: 1942 May Day
Date: 1942
Description: Print (6 x 4 in.) made in 2007 from scan of photograph provided by Georgia McCush Bianchi Heald
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1942-0028

Identifier: wwu:24330
Title: Group Photo
Date: 1942~
Description: Group of members of the Women's Recreation Association.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0165

Identifier: wwu:22769
Title: 1942 Third Grade In Library With Miss Stevenson (Class 3-B)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies those pictured as: Richard Gray, Virginia Langdon, Bobbie Hitz, Stanley Quackenbush, Carol Diers, Paul Teel, Miss Stevenson [Doris Stevenson, student teacher]; one student unidentified. Additional print 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_1942-0041

Identifier: wwu:22771
Title: 1942 Kindergarten (Class K-B)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies students pictured as: (on floor) Charles Moore, Ernest Graham (behind); (at front table, clockwise from far side) Catharine Stimpson, Georgia Ann Lee, Adell Ross, Dixie Dunn, Ruth Rairdon; (back table, left to right (Gail DeGrace, Robbie Calhoun, Marcia LeVeille, Barbara McCormick, Helen Montgomery. Additional print 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_1942-0025

Identifier: wwu:22753
Title: 1942 Boys Reading (Class 2-C)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies students pictured as: (clockwise from left) Dermot Cunningham, Frank Sefrit, Paul Onkels, Donald McLeod, Paul Mueller. Additional print 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_1942-0004

Identifier: wwu:24874
Title: The American Theater on Cornwall Avenue, Bellingham, Washington
Date: 1942
Description: "The Great Man's Lady" and "Henry and Dizzy" are showing, 1942.
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: gb0175

Identifier: wwu:22770
Title: 1942 Kindergarten Class
Date: 1942
Description: Synva Nicol, teacher (top right). Print (4 x 6 in.) made in 2007 from scan of photograph provided by Rob Brand
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1942-0023

Identifier: wwu:16474
Title: Klipsun, 1942
Date: 1942
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1942
Text preview (might not show all results): 1942 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Cover ---------- Klipsun Nineteen Hundred Forty Two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klip
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1942 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Cover ---------- Klipsun Nineteen Hundred Forty Two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [n
Show more1942 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Cover ---------- Klipsun Nineteen Hundred Forty Two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [i] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [iii] ---------- 1942 Klipsun ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [iv] ---------- Hello Walk We say hello to you as it is said on Hello Walk .. a friendly hello. We greet you and wel- come you into the pages of the 1942 Klipsun. The journey won't be long . .. just a glimpse into 'Life on the Campus." PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [v] ---------- JANE HAMILTON, Editor JULIA KLANN, Business Manager ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [vi] ---------- FOREWORD I am to tell you about this book of memories of the year 1942, of dreams of the future, of fourteen headaches and six tears and fifty grins . . . of re-quisitions and rubber cement and copy. I am to tell you about this book, what it means, how we feel about it, how we hope you feel about it ... And here it is, a book about you, for you ... your book . .. you peo-ple who make up "Life on the Campus." The sun glints on the gold ball at the top of the flag pole. Mount Baker glistens in the distance like a heaping dish of ice cream. The thin blue waters of the bay stretch out, out. The green trees sway and bow, sway and bow. These rose brick buildings seem close ... safe. And yet above the whisper of the wind, the soft kiss of the rain, and the brightness of the sun, come the voices of peo-ple, and their shadows move swiftly over the ground. I don't think I have to tell you about the 1942 Klipsun. You already know. J. H. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [vii] ---------- DEDICATION Smiling, genial Dr. Cederstrom is well known to the students of WWC. Possessing a keen interest in the daily problems of living, as well as abundant energy, he has devedoped many interests and abilities outside his profession. Dr. Cederstrom carries into his classroom the same vigor that he displays in his other activities. A profound and thorough understanding of his material, coupled with the ability to get it across to his students, marks him as a capable and efficient teacher. To Dr. Cederstrom, a fine teacher, a congenial personality, and an all-'round good fellow, the 1942 KLIPSUN is dedicated. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [viii] ---------- Life on the C ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [ix] ---------- ampus CONTENTS Administration Classes . . . . . . . . Page 9 Organization Activities . . . . . . . . Page 39 Athletics Campusology . . . . . . Page 63 ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [x] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [xi] ---------- T WIND comes out of nowhere fearless and strong. Trees stiffen in challenge - bow low in tribute. Across my path dead, dry things reminiscent of shining life blow. Your hat careens crazily down the walk one jump ahead - like a seeking heart. Leaves underfoot - whirling whiteness - soft air. Shuffle, slush, or dream. It takes more than time to make a year. Date trouble, history, that is; sing "do", not so sharp - Blue and orange, then what -Pass the salt, this frog's heart stops. Would human hearts react the same? I'd start with yours. Hello, the wind is kinder to a pair. Nature's math is odd. The libe ' looms up, a rush of intellectual air disperses carefree currents, or it should. We learn that others too may know what lies between stiff, bright cloth and cardboard walls, they say, but today I'm caught in clouds and cobwebs. Soon they'll be gone. I feel the first cool onrush of the wind. ADMIN I CLASS. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [xii] ---------- . ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [xiii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 10 ---------- HOW WE GREW For forty-two years Western Washington College has been placing highly trained men and women in teaching positions in the many towns and cities of Washington. Many, too, are the teachers in Alaska, Oregon, California, and the other western states that claim WWC as their Alma Mater. Western Washington College, a former state normal school, first opened its doors in the fall of 1899 with the pioneer president, Dr. E. T. Mathes, as administrator, heading a faculty of six. At that time the now beautiful campus on Sehome Hill was a swamp with just a large Italian Renaissance building to one side. The appearance was soon changed, however, with the draining of the campus lake, and the addition of three annexes to the main building. During the time of these physical changes there were also many changes in the curriculum of the school. At first only a three-year elementary course and a two- year advanced course were given. During the first fifteen years of the school's existence the faculty was constantly increased in number. Miss Mabel Z. Wilson, present librarian, came in 1902 and began work on the now widely known WWC library. When Dr. Mathes resigned in 1914, he was succeeded by Dr. George Nash, who served for eight years. A four-year course was added to the curriculum during this time. Many changes in the campus and the physical plant were also proposed. The present Edens Hall, women's dormitory, was built in 1921 and the heating plant of the school enlarged. After serving in 1922- 23 as president, Dr. D. B. Waldo resigned and handed the position to Charles H. Fisher, a Pennsylvania administrator, who continued to improve the future college. Mr. Fisher's work for a period of sixteen years put the northwestern institution on the educational map of the nation. Two new buildings were added during this administration, a $500,000 library and an immense Physical Education building with a swimming pool annex. In 1933 the first Bachelor of Arts degrees in education were awarded. This was followed by the action of the state legislature which made the school a college in name as well as in course of study. Dr. William Wade Haggard, present head of the college, came here in 1939 and has already made a place for himself in the college and community. A new elementary training school has been built and the heating plant of the college expanded a second time. 1942 is a war year, but education must go on. Western Washington College has carried on by adding nine defense courses for the benefit of the students and townspeople of Bellingham, and others are in prospect. A period of prosperity and/or war is usually a period of decreased enrollment in educational institutions. The present period is no exception. The number of students at WWC has decreased, but education goes on. This year, as every year, Western Washington College will send another large group of highly trained teachers into the field, where already a teacher shortage is impending. THE TRUSTEES-Chairman Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, Steve Saunders, and Secretary Verne Branigin, compose the governing body of three trustees at WWC. Appointed by the Governor, this board formulates and appraises details of finance, building, and general policy. FFI Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 11 ---------- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The theme of the Klipsun for 1942 is very appropriate and appealing. The Pacific Northwest is nationally known for its unexcelled natural scenery and our campus is one of the most attractive spots in this scenic area. Many visitors have pronounced our campus one of the most beautiful in the United States because of its location in relation to Sehome Hill and Bellingham Bay, its luxurious grass, which is green the year around, and its trees. There are seventy-five varieties of trees on the campus, which include evergreens, haw-thornes, dogwoods, holly, and flowering plums. It is especially noteworthy that the buildings harmonize well with their surroundings. The memory of college days on a beautiful campus from which one may see the waters of Puget Sound, snow-capped mountains, and other scenery, must enrich one's life, especially in a war torn world. It is hoped that the men of Western Washington College of Education, who are now serving their country on land or sea, will journey in their minds to the campus from time to time. The Class of 1942 and others of the College will treasure this book. W. W. HAGGARD, President. ,iev'ev ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 12 ---------- REGISTRAR Students of WWC find a sincere adviser in Dr. Merle S. Kuder, the registrar. A busy man, he can always find time to guide and assist students along the path of education. His interest and work is .. . people. His duties are numerous. Passing on admis-sion credentials, and graduation requirements, plus general student personnel work, are some of his duties. Entering freshmen become oriented under his guidance in the college problems class. DEAN OF WOMEN We present Dean of Women Lorraine Powers, who makes her WWC Yearbook debut in the 1942 Klipsun. Formerly Dean of Girls at East High School in Sioux City, Iowa, Miss Powers during the past year has become an integral part of our life on the campus. In her official capacity she serves on com-mittees coordinating faculty and students, super-vises women's housing, and is social director of Edens Hall. It is she who helps the women students to make their adjustments to college life through conferences, talks, or sometimes discipline; in her own words, an adviser ... "Not to punish but to guide" . DEAN OF MEN Mr. Loye McGee has been another prominent figure in the makeup of the faculty. In his real capacity as Dean of Men and instructor in physical education he is a well known personage on the cam-pus, and especially among the boys who have looked to him as an adviser and a loyal friend. He super-vises the planning of all the summer recreation pro-grams that bring pleasure to so many of the summer students. In his spare time, he teaches a wartime first aid class. 'weive I - ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 13 ---------- IN OUR OFFICES ... an efficient staff is responsible for the smoothly run business details of our school. It is their work to keep detailed student records, assist with registra-tion, handle finances, help with testing. Their offices are kept busy with student problems. BLAKELEY, EDWARD A.* Bookkeeper for Co-Op. BUCHANAN, SAM. J. Financial Secretary BURNHAM, MYRTLE Recorder EARLE, LOUIS Co-Op. Manager HOOD, CHARLOTTE Secretary, Research Bureau KING, KATHRYN Secretary to Director of the Training School MILLIGAN, GENEVIEVE Secretary to the Registrar REESE, PEARL Secretary to the Library STERNHAGEN, NINA Assistant in the Extension Office SWANSON, MABEL D. Student Loan Secretary TREMAIN, MILDRED Secretary to the Dean of Women YOUNG, ORLENA Assistant in the Office of the Registrar (Not Pictured) WATERS, DOROTHEA Assistant in Appointment Bureau. *In U. S. Army. Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 14 ---------- FACULTY Each day from sleepy eight o'clock on, there stand before us, not the rank and file' of lecturers and chalk pushers, but a superior group of instruct-ors carefully chosen from all sections of the country. They give to us, from their experience, an under-standing and a grasp of the subject matter that EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, A. M. Social Science E. A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics MIRA E. BOOTH, A. M. Public School Music NILS BOSON, B. M. E. Public School Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B.S. Art LYLE W. BREWER, M. S. Science RUTH A. BURNET, A. B. News Writing, Publications DONALD BUSHELL, A. M. Public School Music S. E. CARVER, A. M. Physical Education MOYLE CEREDSTROM, Ph. D. English ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to President LINDA COUNTRYMAN, A. M. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, A. M. Social Science LILLIAN GEORGE, B. L. S. Cataloguer RAMON T. GEORGE, A. M. Radio GEORGIE P. GRAGG Penmanship VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, A. M. Physical Education HERBERT R. HEARSEY, M. S. L. S. Reference Librarian ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English ROBERT B. HOLTMAN, Ph. D. Social Science VICTOR H. HOPPE, A. M. Speech ELIZABETH HOPPER, A. M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, A. M. Social Science LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 15 ---------- ROW will contribute to our specific needs and general education. Their special interests and hobbies, ex-tending even beyond the wide scope of their major fields, round out their ability to act as our guides, not only in our studies, but also in our extra-curricular activities. LYNUS A. KIBBE, A. M. Education CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH, A. M. Physical Education GERTRUDE LONGLEY, A. M. ' Home Economics MAY B. LOVEGREN Typewriting and Extension MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. Education MARY OSSINGER, M.S. Science H. C. PHILIPPI, A. M. * Science RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL PLYMPTON, A. M. Art CHARLES M. RICE, A. M. Industrial Arts CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON,A.M. Industrial Arts HERBERT C. RUCKMICK, A. M. Industrial Arts DOROTHY RUNDLE, B. S., R. N. ** Registered Nurse ESTHER SAHLIN, A. B. Art FRANKLIN SHAVER Printing MIRIAM B. SNOW, A. M., M. S. Librarian of Children's Literature LEONA SUNDQUIST, M.S. Science ANNA ULLIN, A. M. English and Foreign Languages C. C. UPSHALL, Ph. D. Research and Education ALBERT VAN AVER, A. M. . L English RUTH WEYTHMAN, A. M. Physical Education MABEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian PAUL D. WOODRING, Ph. D, Psychology * Deceased S* In Medical Corps Fifteen u,~~~~~ 11iI " I I . . ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 16 ---------- CAMPUS SCHOOL In the Campus Training School these efficient and well trained teachers instruct a kindergarten and grades one through nine. They supervise the student teachers who do their practice teaching as a pre- KATHERINE CASANOVA, A. M. Campus School, 1st Grade EDNA CHANNER, A. M. Campus School, 5th Grade IRENE ELLIOTT, A. M. Campus School, 2nd Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, A. M. Techniques of Teaching JEAN FERGUSON, A. M. Campus School, 6th Grade PAUL R. GRIM, Ph. D. Campus School, 9th Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Supervisor of Primary Work PRISCILLIA KINSMAN, A. M. Campus School, 3rd Grade RUTH MELENDY, A. M. Campus School, 8th Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, A. M. Campus School, 4th Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, A. M. Campus School, Kindergarten MAXINE NORTHRUP, A. M. Campus School, 9th Grade EVELYN ODOM, A. M. Supervisor, Intermediate Grades, City Schools MARY E. RICH, A. M. Director, Training School RUTH VAN PELT, A. M. Campus School, 7th Grade ELSIE WENDLING, A. M. Supervisor, Junior High Schools, City Schools PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments EDITH R. STRANGE Piano NAN DYBDAHL, A. B. Voice JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin (Not Pictured) JACK C. COTTON, Ph. D. Speech RANDALL E. HAMM, Ph. D Science Sixteen requisite to obtaining a certificate or degree. These instructors are all experts in modern methods of edu-cation and provide an excellent laboratory for the training of prospective teachers. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 17 ---------- STUDENT TEACHING After an extensive series of oriention courses in sub-jects of general and specific social and cultural impor-tance, a student is ready to learn to teach. Through courses in teaching technique, the prospec-tive teacher is introduced to the realities of work in the classroom and is guided in the formation of certain basic methods and attitudes. Direct observation of the pro-gressive campus school and the city schools, advice from the instructor, and reading research, all have important places in this training. The teaching technique course is followed by actual practice teaching. In line with a revision of the curri-culum made last fall, students are required to teach all day every day for one quarter, receiving sixteen hours credit. Degree students earning eight hours credit, teach one-half day, and carry other subjects to make up their full load. The new arrangement provides opportunity for Mary E. Rich the student teachers to handle dif-ferent subjects in a variety of situa-tions, thus giving their experimental work a more professional aspect. Mary E. Rich, instrumental in build-ing up the WWC training school, creating the junior high school de-partment, and planning the new cam-pus school building, has been a party to the successful accomplishments of all the young men and women who have gone out of her school. Miss Rich's retirement after 17 years of tireless service becomes effective at the end of summer quarter, 1942, but the influence of her personality and her work will have left a lasting im-pression. Top: Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the Campus Training School. Left: Virginia Theil works with children in the third grade during a class period. Right: Nancy Shaw escorts first graders to the bus. Bottom: Student Teacher Frank Shiers discusses a science project with children in the fifth grade. Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 18 ---------- A DREAM Indeed the realization of a dream is the new Campus Ele-mentary School building which we have watched growing on our campus. More than just dreams have gone into its crea-tion, however; Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the training school, has given tireless atten-tion to myriad details, and has applied her practical working knowledge of the everyday problems of a training school. President W. W. Haggard also has spent much time in con-ference and meetings about the building. Especially fortunate is the project in having as architects Bebb and Jones, who have worked with contractors and clients to achieve a building which will efficiently and effec-tively carry out a specific pro- Top Picture: Architect's drawing of New Campus School. gram. Many difficulties have Bottom Picture: New Campus School under construction. been encountered in obtaining supplies because of the govern-ment war time emergency program, but most of the problems have now been met and occupation of the building is expected to be complete before summer. Modified Romanesque architecture characterizes the building. The soft-toned bricks, cornices, multi-colored tile roofs, and large Gothic windows are similar to those of the library and physical education buildings, with which it was planned to harmonize. The Campus School children have also done their part. Above the beautiful main entrance-way and in many of the rooms are stained glass windows which they designed. During winter quarter they held a ceremony for laying the corner stone in which were sealed interesting articles of their own selection. According to President Haggard, a governing principle has been to employ cheerful vibrant colors which will hold much appeal for the children and make pleasant, bright rooms. Certainly there is much evidence that it is fundamentally a children's building and that there has been intelligent planning to meet the needs of children. For instance, instead of stairs in the building there are gently sloping ramps. Needed play space was cleverly provided for in the first-floor plan including three large playrooms which will be more practical fc- the children than a gymnasium. Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 19 ---------- COME TRUE To the back of the building is the auditorium which Miss Rich describes enthus-iastically as a "thoroughly lovely room." It will be carpeted attractively in blue jaspe and made charming by the intricate system of recessed lighting. It is also an excep-tionally usable room planned to facilitate group participation. Also on the first floor is the nurses' unit which consists of an examination room and a rest room . The beautiful and efficient executive offices are on this floor. There are cloak rooms for student teachers and observers, and a unit of rooms and offices for student janitors. Thus, although the building is primarily for a children's school, no phase of the work has been neglected. The entire layout of the building is on the class room unit plan. Each class room unit consists of the main class room, a work room, a store room, and an office. Each room was planned to have an attractive, irregular corner which may be used as a library, or in many other ways. The large kindergarten unit has its own entrance and an unique panel of glass brick. The second floor is occupied by the upper grades. Another outstanding room here is the pine paneled cafeteria with fireplace, and chintz draped windows. Dumb waiters connect it with other parts of the building. The music room is also on this floor. The rest rooms are very modern and attractive and all are done in green tile. tile. All the new type fixtures were carefully selected and) have been tested in the present Campus School. Incidentally in these troubled times it might be comforting to know that the building is considered a very good air raid shelter. And so you see, work, planning, experience, cooperation, imagination . . all went together and a dream came true. AT LAST ... A DREAM COME TRUE Nineteen I I- ---------- --- i~liL- - ~ - . ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 20 ---------- TOP LEFT PICTURE WWC graduates file down the steps during commencement exercises. TOP RIGHT PICTURE Jim Goodrich and Jack Bennett lay the 1941 class stone on Senior Walk. BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE As part of Class Day Exercises, graduates of WWC drop their ASB tickets to be preserved for posterity beneath the class stone. GRADUATION Across the stage, down the aisle, out the door, down the steps, and out onto the beautiful campus, files the graduating class of 1942. Caps and gowns, emblems of four years of intensive training and experience, signify an honor coveted by many, awarded to few. The junior class of 1942 brings to a close the era of three-year certificates. The major-ity of these students are walking out of the halls of education into a profession worthy of its high rank in this democratic nation. Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 21 ---------- CLASS OFFICERS Top Left: Dr. Bond, genial Freshman adviser, and Dr. Holtman, friendly Sophomore adviser. Top Right: Junior-Senior Officers: Smiling blond Tom Hewitson, acted as vice-president. Liv Bruseth, popular junior, was secretary. Likeable John Hudson was elected president of the upper classmen. Bottom Left: Sophomore Officers: Elizabeth Douglas, activity major acted as secretary. Shirley Heaton was vice-president, and versatile Art Clark took the presidency. Bottom Right: Freshmen Officers: Bill Wilder was president of the freshmen; Mary Alice Biggs, secretary, and Roy Nelson, vice- president. Representatives of Success - The Guides and the Guided Twe nty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 22 ---------- TWO OF A KIND Presenting Frank Shiers and Jim Junkin, last year's ASB president and vice-pres- ident, all time leaders ... all time seekers after a Student Activities Building. Two of a kind . . . exec- utively inclined, serious (dur-ing business hours), and effi-cient . .. "Jug" and Shiers as seniors may look back upon an unwavering record of service and personality. ALLEN, DOROTHEA, Blaine; Radio BEERS, JENNIE, Creston,Oregon BEYER, BARBARA, Bellingham; WRA, ACE, WRA Delegate to Montana BLICK, ELLEN, Ferndale; ACE, Blue Triangle BODEN, JEANNETTE, Seattle; WRA, ACE BOLLINGER, VESTA, Fruitland, Idaho BOLSTER, ROSEMARY, Bellingham; Valkyrie, ACE, Klipsun Art Editor BOON, BILL, Mohler, Oregon; Intramural Athletics, Norsemen BURKE, PATRICIA, Bellingham BURTON, JOAN, Seattle; Orchestra, String Ensemble CAMPBELL, CLINTA, Port Orchard; University of Washington Transfer, "George Washington Slept Here" CORNWALL, JOHN, Kelso; "W" Club, Football ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 23 ---------- DAVIS, HELEN MAY, Everett; CCF, Band EASLEY, MARIE, Newport, Ore.; Board of Control, Valkyrie, AWS Treasurer ELLIS, FRED, Portland, Oregon; IRC FORESTER, JEAN, Seattle; GILBERT, BETTY MARIE, Deming; Orchestra, Blue Barnacles, IRC HAMPTON, LESLIE, Hollywood, California; Orchestra. Blue Barnacles, IRC JUNKIN, JAMES, Chehalis; Board of Control, ASB Vice-President, ASB Social Chairman KNOWLES, ALICE, Bismark, North Dakota MILLER, EDNA, Seattle; Transfer from CWC, Blue Triangle, ACE MOHRMANN, JUNE, Ferndale; Goddess Thanksgiving Festival, WWCollegian, Band MOSES, ED, Castle Rock; Basketball NEEVAL, FRANCES, Bellingham; WRA President, ACE. Valkyrie CAMPBELL COME Many had already been impressed by Clinta's friend-ly, vivacious personality when we all became acquainted with her as the city-bred An-nabel Fuller in Mr. Hoppe's production of "George Washington Slept Here." A drama major, transfer from the University of Wash-ington, she has continued her college stage career, acting as assistant director of "The Barretts" and appearing in "The Man Who Came to Dinner" with the Bellingham Theater Guild, Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 24 ---------- NOLAN, HELEN, Seattle; Organized House President, ACE, Vanadis Bragi PHILLIPS, POLLYANN, Edwall; Alkisiah, Drama Club, "Bachelor Born" OLIVER, BERNICE, Bellingham; Scholarship Society, ACE, Blue Barnacles Secretary PONTIUS, LEDA, Bellingham; WRA General Sports Manager, Blue Barnacles REILLY, EILEEN, Tacoma; Valkyrie, Chairman Homecoming Rally, ACE RIZZI, MADALENE, Bellingham; CCF, YWCA, Band SHAW, NANCY, Anacortes SHIERS, FRANK, Bellingham; Inter-Club Council President, IR.C President, Scholarship Society SLANINKA, IRENE Bellingham; Scholarship Society SPENCER, LAURA, Bellingham WEBSTER, CLIFF, Seattle; "W" Club, Golf WESTLUND, VERGIE, Lynden QUEENLY COED Frances Neevel was elect-ed to the presidency of the Women's Recreation Asso-ciation after having served on its cabinet. She was one of the delegates to the con-ference of the Athletic Fed-eration of College Women in 1941. For her beauty and per-sonality she was chosen to reign as a princess in this year's Homecoming Court. By election into the Valkyrie Club she was further hon-ored. Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 25 ---------- BEHOLD THE JUNIORS... THOSE UPPER CLASSMEN PERSONALITY PREXY Bill "Hatchet" Hatch has really gone to work on the WWCE woodpile. After sharpening his axe on the Freshman Cup Bill served on the Board of Control, made WHO'S WHO In American Colleges, act-ed as Student Radio Head, then culminated his career by being elected student body president. All evidences of his whole- hearted participation in school activities. He does everything well, everyone who knows him likes him; his personality is truly outstanding . . . prerequisite to success. ADAMS, GENEVIEVE, Bellingham; WRA ALVORD, KATHRYN, Centralia; Music Education Club Drama Club AYLEN, ROBERT, Puyallup BALCH, FLORENCE, Burlington; Band, WRA, ACE BARBEE, MARIAN, Puyallup; ACE Secretary, Alkisiah Treasurer, WRA BEE, LOWELL, Kelso; Board of Control Secretary, Vanadis Bragi, Band BELLINGHAM, MILDRED, Glasgow, Montana; WRA, IRC, Organized House President BESTUL, LAURA, Ferndale; WRA, Alkisiah, Badminton Club BEZZO, LOREN, Hoquiam; Intramural Basketball BROWN, CLARK, Ferndale; Drama Club, Navigator Editor, WWCollegian BRUSETH, LIV, Darrington; Valkyrie, ACE, Klipsun BUCKLEY, EVELYN, Bellingham; CCF BYRNES, CATHERINE, Chehalis; WRA, Alkisiah, Kappa Chi Kappa CARR, ELDEEN, Bellingham; Blue Triangle, WRA CLARK, VANCE, Seattle Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 26 ---------- OUR ERSTWHILE PLAYMATES, WHO GREW UP COLLINS, KATHERINE, Tacoma; IRC, WRA CONLEY, DERRY, Bellingham COOPER, KATHLEEN, Bellingham CULBERTSON, RUTH, Keyport; Valkyrie, Co-op Board, AWS Informal Chairman CURE, LILLIAN, Bellingham DAHL, NORMAN, Edison "W" Club, Football, Basketball, Track DANIELS, JO, Bellingham; Valkyrie DAVIS, MARIE, Centralia; "George Washington Slept Here", WRA, Organized House President DAVIS, MARY, Tacoma DeCLEMENTS, BARTHE, Bremerton; Vanadis Bragi, ACE DORCY, ARTHUR, Bellingham; Intramural, Sports, Norsemen DOW, LELAND, Bellingham; Band EASTON, DOROTHY, Bellingham; WWCollegian EICHNER, EVELYN, Lebanon, Ore. ELLIOT, GENEVIEVE, Seattle; Band LITTLE "JUG" You know Bill Junkin . . .he's the man who left Sehome, far above the bay's blue waters, to help Uncle Sam out on this navy business. Bill had quite a record here at WWCE. He was a member of the Board of Control and served on the Co-op Board. This year's memorable Homecoming Dance was under his supervision. He was one of this school's representatives in WHO'S WHO in American Colleges ... and last but not least Little Jug is really a swell guy. Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 27 ---------- ALMOST OVER NIGT ... AT LEAST TO ALL SHE SHALL HAVE MUSIC Music hath charm . . . So hath Miss Rusher. Betty, music major from Bremer-ton winds up her engagement with West-ern College with a full record of achieve-ment behind her. As a sophomore she served on Board of Control. She slaved on the Collegian staff . . . received mention in WHO'S WHO in American Colleges and is a pepster, too ... a Valkyrie girl. Always interested in music, Betty has been active in all band activities ... and she likes to ski and bowl . . . almost anything athletic. She is never too busy for a friendly word or smile. ENGELHART, ELEANOR, Bellingham; WRA, Kappa Chi Kappa, Paletteers ERICKSON, OLIVER, Aberdeen; "Prologue to Glory", Norsemen, Klipsun FARRAR, BERNA, Bellingham; Drama Club, ACE FINN, KATHLEEN, Seattle; Dance Club President, Blue Barnacles, WRA GAINES, LOIS, Olympia; AWS Commission, WRA, ACE GILROY, JIM, Seattle; WWCollegian GLENN, PAUL, Bellingham; Drama Club President, Tennis Team, Student Radio Head GRIFFITH, RUTH, Bingen; Badminton Club President, ACE President, Dance Club GUDYKA, PETER, Pe Ell; "W" Club, Football HALL, LORRAINE, Flaxton, N. D. HALL, WALTER, Bellingham; HAMILTON, JANE, Stanwood; 1942 Klipsun Editor, Valkyrie, WHO'S WHO in American Colleges HANSEN, MILDRED, Seattle; WRA, Alkisiah, ACE HARDY, HOWARD, Bellingham; MEC, Band, Intramural Sports HARRIS, VERA, Mason City, Nebraska. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 28 ---------- OUTWARD APPEARANCES... THEY SCARED US HARRISON, MARGARET, Bellingham; Alkisigh Treasurer, ACE, WRA HAWKINS, JOHN, Blaine; Tennis, "W" Club HEWITSON, THOMAS, Bellingham; Vanadis Bragi HILTON, MARGARET, Bellingham; Valkyrie, ACE, Blue Barnacles HJARTARSON, HJORTUR, Ethridge, Mont.; Band, A Cappella Choir, Norsemen HJARTARSON, GARDAR, Ethridge, Mont.; Choir HOLBROOK, FRANK, Bellingham; Norsemen, Schussken, WWCollegian HOLMES, JESSIE, Camas; WRA, ACE, Blue Triangle HOVDE, ANNIS, Everett; Vanadis Bragi, "W" Club, Klipsun HUHTA, HAROLD, Hoquiam; HUDSON, JOHN, Yakima HUOT, PHYLLIS, Bellingham JELLESMA, LUCILLE, Suquamish; WRA, ACE JONES, MONTY, Sedro-Woolley KERCHAN, ROBERT, Seattle PLAYER OF THE YEAR Norman Nelson, popular Viking halfback, was chosen by his teammates as the Inspira-tional player on the Blue and White squad. Their choice was made in a poll taken at the end of the football season. He was also picked by the WWCollegian sports staff as the outstanding man on the 1941 eleven. His playing ability and determined spirit make an ideal and rare combination. A "W" Club member by virtue of his ath-letic achievements, Nelson, best known as "Tuffy," quiet and friendly, is far more than a football hero. Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 29 ---------- A LITTLE AT FIRST ... THERE'S SOMETHING VIVACIOUS LADY Everything a Valkyrie president should be . . . peppy, radiant, and friendly . Evelyn Peterson is a girl you'll remember. 'Activity Pete,' secretary of Interclub Council and ACE member emerging un-scathed from student teaching fall quarter, added another star to her crown by suc-cessfully supervising the annual February High School Conference. She works for a living . . . you've seen her in the reserve room of the Library. And Pete's pretty, too . . . she was chosen among the ten most beautiful in the 1942 Publications Princess Competition. KLANN, CORINNE, Kent; String Ensemble, Orchestra, Organized House President KLEIN, LAWRENCE, Bellingham; CCF KOTULA. WAYNE, Pe Ell; WWCollegian Business Manager Band, Intramural Sports KRAUSE, RUTH, Everett; Edens Hall President, AWS Commission, Valkyrie KRUEGER, VIRGINIA, Portland, Ore.; Valkyrie, WRA Cabinet, Klipsun KULJIS MITCHELL, Bellingham. LANGERLUND, ENID, Burlington; WRA, Kappa Chi Kappa LAHTI, ARNOLD, Castle Rock; "W" Club, Norsemen Informal Co-Chairman LEE, BETTY, Anacortes; WRA, Badminton Club LEITNER, LOUISE, Herndon, Kan.; WR, Kappa Chi Kappa, Paletteers LEWIS, MARGARET, Ferndale; 1 ACE Vice- President, WRA LEINARD, MARGUERITE Seattle LINDROOS, ESTHER, Grayland; LINDSAY, WILLIAM, Olympia; LITTLE, BLANCHE, Bellingham Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 30 ---------- ABOUT A TEACHER . . . . BUT WHEN THEY LOGAN, HAPPY, Puyallup; LOOP, HAROLD, Edison; Intramural Athletics, Norsemen, WWCollegian LOUDEN, DOROTHY, Centralia; Alkisiah, WRA, ACE LOWREY, LOIS, Seattle; Valkyrie, WRA, Blue Barnacles LUEKEN, HAROLD, Bellingham; IRC, Water Safety Instructor LYONS, NANCY, Two Dot, Mont. a MANUEL, MARILYN, Bellingham; WWCollegian News Editor A Cappella Choir, Homecoming Publicity Chairman McMILLAN, LEA, La Conner; Edens Hall Social Chairman, ACE McMILLAN, MARGARET, Seattle METCALF, GENEVIEVE, Vancouver MITCHELL, ALICK, Pe Ell; "W" Club, Football MODIN, ELSIE, Woodland; CCF Secretary, Blue Triangle, WWCollegian MONSON, BERNICE, Bellingham; AWS President, Board of Control, Valkyrie MONTGOMERY, LORRAINE, Bellingham; Drama Club MUNIZZA, LAWRENCE, Puyallup; "W" Club, Football, Basketball NIMBLE NORWEGIAN Blond Mr. Hovde's talents run in counter directions, one might say . . . one to his head and the other to his feet. An English Major, Annis is interested both in writing and in reading writing. He carries this talent and interest into his extra-curricular activities, being an active mem-bers of Vandis Bragi and a pillar on the Klipsun staff. At bowling he really mows them down. Then he's one of the boys who star in the spring . . . a track man, he jumps for the honor of dear old alma mater. Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 31 ---------- EMERGED FROM THEIR FIRST HAND TO HAND EDENS ELECT Ruth Krause and Virginia Bell, president and vice-president respectively of Edens Hall, have not confined themselves to keep-ing the dorm fires burning, but have worked in many all-school activities. They have AWS Commission in common ... Virginia is vice-prexy, while Ruth was responsible for this year's Thursday afternoon 'lifts', the AWS teas. Both girls are members of the Valkyrie Club, Pep Local No. I. They are among the fourteen WWC stu-dents mentioned in WHO'S WHO in Am-erican Colleges. NEEDHAM, JO, Shelton; Valkyrie Vice-President, AWS Secretary, AWS Leadership Chairman NEUMAN, ERNEST 0, Centralia; U. of W. Transfer International Relations Club NEWELL, MARIAN, Olympia; WRA International Relations Club Kappa Chi Kappa NICHOLS, RUTH S., Wenatchee OLLING, SUSAN, Bellingham; Alkisiah, WRA, ACE OLSEN, WINTON, Anacortes; Intramural athletics O'NEIL, WILLIAM, Lynden; ASB Vice-President Norsemen Commission Freshman Class President O'MEARA, PATRICIA, Ilwaco; Valkyrie, ACE, Orchesis ORDWAY, IRENE, Hood River, Oregon; YWCA President CCF Social Chairman Interclub Council OSSEWARDE, CHARLOTTE, Bellingham PEARSON, MARY ANN, Bellingham; Secretary-Treasurer Drama Club Vice-President Blue Triangle PETERS, BERNICE, Anacortes; WRA, Badminton Club Secretary House President PETERS, MARIAN, Olympia PETTER, MARY, Vancouver, B. C.; ACE PHILLIPS, ERIC C., Bellingham; WWCollegian Editor International Relations Club Who's Who Among Students in American College Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 32 ---------- BATTLE WITH THE PROFESSION,WE FOUND PRATT, HELEN JEAN, Lewiston, Idaho; Valkyrie, ACE Blue Barnacles PRATT, MILDRED JEAN, Ferndale; WRA, Band Scholarship Society PRINCE, EDWARD, Onalaska; Band, WWCollegian RANTANEN, GERTRUDE, Winlock; WRA, Scholarship Society House President REDDEN, GERALDINE, Vancouver; PaletteersO,r chestra D)rama Club ROPER, ROSINE, Olympia; International Relations Club WRA, CCF ROPES, BILL, Sedro-Woolley; Norsemen Vice-President Basketball, Track RUNDQUIST, ELLEN, Seattle; Choir, Alkisiah, ACE SAWYER, ROXANNA, Hoquiam; WRA, Blue Barnacles Orchesis SCHILKE, MARGARETHE, Newport; Alkisiah Kann-a Chi Kappa Secretary-Treasurer ACE SIEGENTHALER, BERNICE, E., Mist, Oregon; Paletteers SIMONSON, JUSTIN, Seattle SMITH, KATHLEEN E., Bellingham; "Prologue to Glory" l)rama Club Secretary, WRA SMITH, LOIS JO, Port Angeles; Alkisiah President Kappa Chi Kappa, ACE SMITH, MICKEY H., Longview; Norsemen President Board of Control Interclub Council Vice- President GIFTED GODDESS Chosen fall quarter by the children of the training school to reign as Goddess of their Thanksgiving Festival, Miss Mohrmann was much admired by her small subjects. She is pictured here with Beverly Ensign, one of her pupils. June's popularity and talents, however, have not been restricted to the Campus School. Her 'pomes about life' have been a regular feature of the WWCollegian. A music hobbyist, she is a regular member of the band and orchestra. As one of the WWC's beauties, she contested for the Publications Princess title. Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 33 ---------- THEY STILL HAD THE SAME OLD FIGHT.... VERSATILE VIKING Best known for his outstanding athletic ability in a variety of fields - basketball and tennis for two-skyscraping Lyle Petty-john is one of WWC's upper-crust males. This year he has superintended the activ-ities of the "W" Club, the college men of brawn. The rest of his record proves that Lyle doesn't devote all of his time to his sport-ing life. He has been active in the Norse-men, served as chairman of this year's Homecoming Queen Committee, and has appeared in several Division of Drama pro-ductions. SMITH, ROBERT, Aberdeen; Golf, "W" Club Intramural Athletics STENSON, ART, Everett; Norsemen Club Secretary-Treasurer Rally Committee Chairman Men's Party Co-Chairman STEWART, MARY, Port Blakeley STILL, HELEN A., Blaine STRASBURGER, AMANDA B., Silver Springs, Md. SUNDBACK, ELAINE, Bellingham; Alkisiah Secretary Kappa Chi Kappa Vice-President WRA President SWALLING, RAGNHILD, Marysville; Blue Triangle Secretary ACE, Orchesis SWANSON, GLORIA, Portland, Oregon; ACE TEDFORD, JEAN, Bellingham; "Prologue to Glory" Drama Club President Assistant Director "George Washington Slept Here" THOMPSON, PHYLLIS, Kelso; WWCollegian Women's Editor Vanadis Bragi Secretary Blue Triangle Secretary WALL, BETTY, Winlock; Blue Triangle, ACE Drama Club WARDRUM, ELAINE, Snohomish; WRA, Paletteers WATERBURY, JOYCE E., Snohomish; WWCollegian WESTERMAN, VERA M., Sedro-Woolley WILSON, GERALDINE M., Winlock Thirty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 34 ---------- SOPHOMORES ... coming up fast These are the sophomores, who are still possessed with vim and vigor to participate in the many school activities. They elected as guides for the year, Art Clark, president; Shirley Heaton, vice-president, and Elizabeth Douglas, secretary. The end of this year marks the half-way point in their college career and they are now beginning to think more seriously of their future at WWCE. Teaching days are still ahead and they are looking forward to becoming those much honored upper class-men. TOP PICTURE (left) Top Row: Goff, Haggard, Pirrung, Heaton, J. Thompson. Bottom Row: J. Klann, S. Elenbaas, B. Elenbass, J. Hatt, Earlywine. BOTTOM PICTURE (left Top Row: King, Ludwick, Critchlow, Fitch. Third Row: Clark, Bruen, Rogers, Gaffney, Carter. Second Row: Brock,. Donaldson, Dunn, Gooding, Brown, Huot. Bottom Row: Grant, Bowers, Dwelle, Douglas, H. Anderson, Baker, Darrah, Beecroft. TOP PICTURE (right) Top Row: Donaldson, Dunn, Groger, Washburn, Neal. Bottom Row: Van Rooy, Murray, Meyers, MacDougall, Messinger. BOTTOM PICTURE (right) Top Row: Cisson, Leiser, Miller, Stoddard, Young. Third Row: Munkres, Eckhart, Burrit, Wittler, Van Brockman, Van Wieringen. Bottom Row: Watts, Strom, Stroble, Dews, True, Norton, Shellhamer. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 35 ---------- FRESHMEN ... we learned the hard way Many are the rainy days that the freshmen have seen. Every- thing seemed so new and different at college. They had to ad-just themselves to a new environment, make new friends, and do work entirely unfamiliar to them. Bill Wilder served excel lently as chief executive, Roy Nelson as vice-president, and Mary Alice Biggs as secretary. The upper classmen and the faculty have been forgiving of their mistakes and foolishness, and already see signs of leadership and ability among them. They have been the typical freshmen. It was fun, wasn't it? TOP PICTURE (left) Top Row: Killdall, Muckey, Lallis, Richardson, Duncan, Musgrove. Third Row: Kosche, Jeffery, Meek, Lehman, Jewel, Watson, Johnson. Second Row: Colouzis, Stephens, Langland, Husfloen, Lindberg, Davenport, Moore, Woodcock. Bottom Row: Wilkinson, Howem, S. Moore, Main, Lanterman, Tangvald, Gibson, Jones. BOTTOM PICTURE (left) Top Row: Leu, Roland, Wilder, Vossbeck, Laffin, Kooberstad, Brockway. Third Row: Hancock, Eines, Smithe, Wefer, Kemp, Clifton. Second Row: Hathaway, Schaeffer, Phillips, Watson, Campbell, Rogers, Rockriver. Bottom Row: Jones, Kilander, Knol, Mueller, Fegley, Folsom, Miller. TOP PICTURE (right) Top Row: Boice, Baker, Bezer, Bettner, Beverlin. Third Row: Bartlett, Anderson, Auer, Benjamin, Castle, Berger. Second Row: Anderson, Bishop, Angell, Berg, Bodey, Aus, Bjorkquist. Bottom Row: Adams, Averill, Biggs, Anderson, Allen, Asmundsen, Bulmer. BOTTOM PICTURE (right) Top Row: Mock, Karlis, Packard, McMurtrie, Griffith. Third Row: Cooper, Erickson, Nelson, O'Connor, Kern, Brunswig, Strankman, Schilke. Second Row: Lowery, Ebe, Walling, Griffin, Brown, Burton, Olsen, Ilgen, McMillan. Bottom Row: Haley, Gardiner, Dodd, Lindsay, Grieff, Brudwick, Defort, Bright. Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 36 ---------- PRE-NURSING STUDENTS . . . Here Today, Gone Tomorrow The pre-nursing course offered at WWC is an exception to the general course intended to prepare students for teaching. Likewise, the pre-nursing students are a rather exclusive group, entering college one quarter and leaving the following quarter. As is often the case, they are here in the morning and gone in the afternoon, as some of them are on duty in the local Bellingham hospitals when they are not attending classes. Where these students will be tomorrow is hard to predict. With the advent of war to our country, the need for trained medical officers and nurses is imperative. College, for these people whose schedules are filled with hours of work and toil, is no game. Is is an earnest attempt to fulfill an obligation to themselves and to their country. So, hats off to these students who are doing a patriotic duty by attending school to receive education in a profession so vital to our national existence. FRESHMAN CLASS TOP ROW Top Row: Kingsley, Sanford, Emry, Nix, Mowrey, Hutchinson, Felton. Third Row: Sien, Stidham, Hickenbottom, VanRooy, Nelson, Montgomery. Second Row: S. Olson, Moll, Lee, Green, Madrey, McDonald. Bottom Row: Hatt, Irish, Clendenen, Olds, Kristjansson, Phillips, Morrill. TOP RIGHT Top Row: Diehl, Korstad, Frank, Sandberg, Yorkston. Third Row: Johnson, Hobert, Nelson, Dahl, Wright, McFarland. Second Row: McPherson, Harkleroad, Vetter, Israelson, Comer, Hardman, Lagasse. PRE-NURSING BOTTOM LEFT Top Row: Anderson, Burton, Johnson, Schons, Castle, Adams, Lobb. Second Row: Neff, Thompson, Woll, Jeffery, Ebe, Moritz, Wolverton. Bottom Row: Decker, Kalberg, Monson, Jewell, Pettit, Slack, Cave, Johnson. BOTTOM RIGHT Top Row: Trescott, Berg, Griffin, Prater, Saksug, Willits. Bottom Row: Bruwick, Mincher, Lee, Kilander, McDougle, Dodd. Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 37 ---------- ANOTHER KIND OF SCHOOL He's in the army now . .. or the navy . . . or the air corps . . .words worn thin since we've had this war on our hands. But even before December 7, with "Remem-ber Pearl Harbor" and the resulting boom in local and national patriotism, Uncle Sam had taken his toll of WWC's limited manpower. Many of our boys had signed up voluntarily, feeling duty in the armed forces to be their best contribution to national defense. Time was when that twenty-first birthday meant To-day I Am a Man. Nowadays the old tune has slightly new words ... tomorrow I Am a Uniform. College-bent lads cling fondly to the last days and months of their youth and eye enviously the ages of their younger brothers. Not that there is any one of them who would not give his service willingly even at the expense of deserting a promising college career at its climax to go into a strange world. As the war work has progressed we each have been increasingly aware of our responsibility to ourselves and to our country. As it continues to progress in the future, for we know not how long, the momentum of our response to it will grow in proportion to its advance. The 1942 KLIPSUN pays tribute to its service men and recognizes their contribution to the maintenance of our way of life. May they serve their country well in time of war and come back ready to build a lasting peace, learned in the cruel futility of war. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [38] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [39] ---------- THE RAIN slants down on walks, slippery and glasslike. Rain-dimmed headlights of cars shine through the night's black. Dripping leaves - a drop falls 'splash" on my nose. One English book is fading on my coat. The moon sails, a gold boat, over the hill. Girls like flowers, dance, play romance. One-two, one-two. Missed a beat. Two-one. Must learn rhythm - pardon. Books, long talks - Shakespeare and Jim, does he go steady? A soprano voice echoes through the hall, "Jean, phone, and it's a man!" Please turn down that radio. At midnight, black coffee and soggy doughnuts taste good. Dimming lights - music should be like this. Soft, sweet - heart beats. Eyes sting; violins sing. Schubert, thy serenade is divine. Now a blue band keeps time. Boom, sounds the bass drum, boom, boom, boom. Toes freezing, nose red -three sweaters, scarf. With such attire should not warm by the fire, but sometimes I get cold, skiing. Click-ety click! Music by the linotype man, last minute copy fan. And the rain drips down from the leaves. ORGANIZATI ACTIVI ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 40 ---------- WE'RE PROUD OF OUR The governing body of the Associated Students is the Board of Control. It was headed this year by Bill Hatch, president of the student body, and Bill O'Neil vice-president, with Miss Richardson, Mr. Carver and Dr. Bond, faculty advisers. The other members change quarterly, as the term of some expire and are in turn filled by newly elected members. The Board of Control is the official budgeter of the student activity fund, appor-tioning a share of money to each of the ASB sponsored activities such as music, drama, athletics, WWCollegian, and ASB social events. Bill Hatch, ASB president at WWC for the year 1941-42, served faithfully in the position entrusted to him. It was his duty to preside at the student body meetings and also to act as ex-officio chairman of the Board of Control. His wise judgment accompanied every appointment of associ-ation committees and his executive ability was all to our advantage. Top Left: Bill Hatch, ASB President. Bottom Far Left: Miss Richardson, Adviser of Board of Control. Bottom Middle Left: Mr. Carver and Dr. Bond, Advisers of Board of Control. Bottom Right: Bill O'Neil, ASB Vice-President. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 41 ---------- , LOCAL DEMOCRACY Much credit is due the Board of Control for initiating and carrying through a drive for $1,000 for the remodeling of the training school gymnasium into a Student Union room. Unforeseen shortages of construction materials threw a wet blanket on these plans but at the same time gave impetus to another patriotic policy-that of invest-ing in war bonds the money already raised. By harnessing and directing the combined efforts of all the clubs toward this project, the Board has made considerable progress in realizing the goal. The Co-op Board is a creation of the Board of Control, but functions independ-ently of the Board. It is composed of six members and Mr. Louis Earl. The duties of the Co-op Board are many and varied. It is they who decide the general rules and regulations concerning the business policies of the store. Improvements are also ap-proved by them. This year Mr. Earl has taken over the management of the Co-op, and under his leadership the store has real-ized a very successful year. Co-op Board: Culbertson, Watts, M. Smith, Hatch, Monson, Clark, Earl. Board of Control Members: Rusher, Hatch, Douglas, M. Smith. More Board of Control: Pratt, O'Neil, Easley, Clark. Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 42 ---------- WE CAPTURE FOR Since the day of her appoinment to the position of 1942 yearbook editor, Jane Hamilton has not lapsed for one second from her Klipsun consciousness. Working her creative abilities, both artistic and liter-ary to capacity, she has put out a book for WWC students that has permanently cap-tured for them glimpses of their lives on the campus. In addition to being Klipsun editor, versa-tile Jane is a member of Valkyrie, Vanadis Bragi, Paletteers, and ACE. She was re-cently listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges." Organized into a class for the first time, the staff of Western Washington College's Klipsun met formally once (and informally many more times) each week to learn under the general supervision of Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, adviser, and Jane Hamilton, editor, the methods and means of publishing a yearbook. The group thus had experience with all the departments of the annual rather than with just one small section. As prospective teachers in a teachers' college, the staff learned how to help children in the problems of putting out a yearbook. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jane Hamilton. Besides all the usual problems that have to be met by yearbook heads, this year the problem of financing plagued the editor and business manager. Finally, by bring-ing the loyalties of the student body to the rescue, the staff managed to find ways and means of keeping up the standards set by previous first-class honor Klipsuns. It is hoped that this annual, published in a time of war and uncertainty, will help to re-create most of the pleasant memories and experiences of the past year. FIRST ANNUAL PRESS CLUB CONFERENCE Top Row: Esvelt, EWC; Hoff, PLC; Legg, CWC; Stevens, CWC; Hamilton, WWC. Bottom Row: Phillips, WWC; Palmer, PLC; Holm, PLC. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 43 ---------- POSTERITY TIHE MAKING OF A YEAR Another feature of the 1941-42 Klipsun year was the conference of all the editors and managers of small colleges of Washington, held in conjunction with the WWC weekly newspaper, the WWCollegian, during fall quarter. Ideas on different publica-tions were exchanged and a permanent press conference established. Schools repre-sented were EWC, CWC, St. Martin's, and Pacific Lutheran. Editor Hamilton's aides-in-chief have been Julia Klann and Hazel Anderson, respectively business manager and assistant editor of the 1942 Klipsun. In her official capacity Julia has worked faithfully to keep down expenses without sacrificing quality-a problem increas-ingly difficult in the face of rising prices and decreased enrollment. Pictures don't just happen . . . ask Hazel. Most of the photography for this year's annual has been under her efficient supervision. THE STAFF Top Right: Hazel And-erson, Assistant Edi-tor, and Julia Klann, business manager, re-lax after a busy ses-sion with the Klipsun. Left Center: Sports Editors Annis Hovde and Virginia Krueger confer together. Right Center: Staff writers Eric Phillips and Joy Hatt await instructions. Right Bottom: The Art and Picture Staff get together to dicuss different points of mounting and photography. Assistant Art Editor Ellen Van Wieringen; Art Editor Rosemary Bolster; Picture Staff, Bernice Elenbaas and Betty Groger. Forty- three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 44 ---------- WE PROPAGATE The WWCollegian Staff, in addition to its regular edition, put out several special editions which added to the color of outstanding events and are lasting souvenirs of memorable occasions. Among these over-and-above specialties were the Homecoming edition, the War extra, and the Publications Prom extra. In April a special edition, to be sent out to high school seniors, was published. The WWCollegian attained an all-time high in circulation with this issue ... 10,000 copies. THE STAFF Top: Dick King, Sports Editor. Bernice Shellhamer, Winter Managing Editor. Wayne Kotula, Business Manager. Middle Picture: Standing: Beecroft, Dwelle, Loop, Lanterman. Seated: Ringstad, B. Miller, Douglas, Bryan. Bottom Picture: Standing: Woodcock, Bee-croft, Myette, Washburn, Leek, Stevens. Seated: Fjellman, Easton, Campbell, Baker, Wilkin-son. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 45 ---------- WWC ACTIVITIES Eric Phillips, Editor-in-Chief . . words on a door, which come to life just inside to the left. Genial, hard working Phillips has been busy supervising the publication of the WWCollegipn through a year of financial upheaval. He has extended his journalistic endeavors to a radio feature, A College Editor Views the News, which is an innovation on the weekly college newscast. Eric is now president of the Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, successfully initiated this year due to his tireless efforts. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Eric Phillips. Wayne Kotula, business manager, has lab-ored behind the scenes to keep the WWCol-legian out of the red. His services have been of unquestioned value, though undercover of the excitement created with each edition of the paper. His were the everyday headaches and worries of caring for the importan+ minor de-tails of managing, and of paying all the bills created by his editorial staff. Mrs. Burnet serves in a dual role as publications adviser and teacher of cub reporters. From a crowd of aspiring journalists she trains an effective staff for the present, and with an eye on years to come, discovers and develops managers and editors of the future. Bottom Left: Party at the print shop during Washing-ton Intercollegiate Press Association. Bottom Right: Mrs. Ruth A. Burnet, Publications Ad-viser. Forty-five I ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 46 ---------- ONCE THERE WERE TEN PRINCESSES Hazel Anderson, Sheila Moore, Bernice Renius, Liv Bruseth, Jo Daniels, Jane Hamilton, Evelyn Peterson, Gloria Swanson, June Mohrmann. Top Picture (lower right corner): Mr. Esquire is surrounded by admirers at the Princess Assembly. Standing: Daniels, Finn, Groger, DeClements, Mueller, Douglas, Neevel, Swanson, Hamilton, E. Peterson. Middle Picture (lower right corner): V; and Friday the 13th inspire decorati Prom. Lanterman, Myette, Folsoy, ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 47 ---------- AND ONE RULED FOR A NIGHT PUBLICATIONS PROM "And the princess of the Third Annual Publications Prom is . . . LIV BRUSETH, WWC junior from Darrington." Thus spake Bill Tiffany as the reigning beauty of the annual Klipsun-WWCollegian all-school informal was announced to the dancers and the townspeople of Bellingham. Liv was handed the scepter of the press by former WWCollegian editor, Clarence Soukup. In the large gymnasium, which was gayly decorated with a combination theme of black cats and valentines for the Friday, February 13, date, seven hundred dancers witnessed all the pageantry connected with the regal affair. Under the direction of Klipsun editor, Jane Hamilton, and WWCollegian head, Eric Phillips, approximately fifty people on the two publications worked to make the gala occasion a reality. Feature of this year's prom was the fifteen-minute program broadcast to the people of Washington over the new Evergreen network. A thirty-minute program over the local station KVOS included the announcement of the princess and music by the orchestra. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 48 ---------- ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Circle Picture: Bernice Monson, President. Top Picture: AWS Commission: Bernice Monson, Haggard, Douglas, Gaines, Burritt, Bell, D. Miller, Earlywine, Miss Powers, Heaton, H. Anderson, Krause, Miss Coun-tryman. Lower Left Picture: Kids' Party: Dwelle, H. Anderson, Van Wierin-gen. Lower Right Picture: Registering for H. S. Girls' Conference: At Right: Peterson, Norton, Adams. At Left: Three Registrants. AWS ... Activities The "ice breaking" Kid Party, sponsored during opening week, helped to create a quick spirit of friendliness among new and old women students of the college. Membership in AWS is held by every woman on the campus. The organization is governed by the AWS Commission. The Commission, with the club adviser, Miss Countryman, meets early, in a pre-school conference, to plan the program for the year, and meets regularly thereafter. The entire club has met once a month during the year; programs ranged from talks on travel to student talent programs. The versatility of each member of this organization was indexed thru talent cards, which were kept on file and referred to when programs were scheduled. The highlight of the year was the annual high school girls' conference, under the chairmanship of capable Evelyn Peterson. Other activities of the club were: the infor-mals, the regular Thursday afternoon teas, and the Fall and Spring fashion shows. Forty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 49 ---------- NORSEMEN ... Service The Norsemen is a man's service organization, gov-erned by a commission. Its purpose is to further school activities, to sponsor social affairs, and to add to the school spirit. The winter quarter informal and the spring quarter boat cruise are two of the many outstanding Norsemen sponsored social events of the school year. Mickey Smith was the chief executive of this organization fall and winter quarter, and Arnold Lahti succeeded him during the spring quarter. Another purposeful activity of the Norsemen is the maintenance of the men's lounge room. Each year they are active in acquainting new men students with college life and activities. They wel-come all men into the group and have built in the three years of their existence a de-pendable, school-spirited or-ganization that is a tribute to WWC. Ramon T. George and Loye McGee, Dean of Men, are the advisers. NORSEMEN Top: Norse Head: Mickey Smith, President. Middle: Norse Commission: O'Neil, Ropes, M. Smith, Stenson. Bottom: Pettyjohn, Connell, Hollingsworth. P'orty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 50 ---------- VALKYRIE Top Row: Dwelle, Haggard, Rusher, Bolster, Lowrey, Heaton. Middle Row: Easley, Krueger, Hamilton, Peter-son, Douglas, Reilly, Bruseth, H. Pratt, Earlywine. Bottom Row: Krause, Culbertson, Monson, Nee-vel, Needham, Anderson, Hilton, O'Meara. W CLUB Top Row: Keown, Glenn, Hovde, Goodman. Middle Row: Carver, Mitchell, Pettyjohn, Mc- Millan, Lappenbusch. Bottom Row: Munizza, Gudyka, Dahl, Fleming, Nelson. VALKYRIE ... Vim A royal blue sweater plus a club emblem-Val-kyrie uniform . . . Service, pep, initiative, loyalty, school spirit-Valkyrie tests. This year, under President Evelyn Peterson, the club has actively supported our teams, conducted campus tours, and stood squarely behind school enterprises. Contributions to college social life were the Valkyrie sponsored dances--the novel "Buc-caneer's Brawl" winter quarter, and the annual Spring Sports Dance. W CLUB... Vigor Membership in this organization is limited to the letter earning men, who wear a large white W on a blue sweater. Under the leadership of Lyle Pettyjohn and Larry Munizza, the W Club has had a most successful year. Winter quarter they united with the Norse-men to sponsor an informal dance. On their own they engineered a very successful sports dance in the spring. Valkyrie girls, active in the cheer section, at a WWC basketball game. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 51 ---------- TOP PICTURE-VANADIS BRAGI Top Row: Bee, German, Barron. Second Row: Leu, King, Hicks, Hovde, Hewittson. Bottom Row: Thompson, DeClements, Mohrmann, Hamilton, Bryan, Nolan. BOTTOM PICTURE-PALETTEERS Top Row: Stephens, Bjorkquist, Brown. Second Row: Sahlin, Eines, Siegen-thaler, Van Wieringen, Groger. Bottom Row: Oliver, Anderson, War-drum, Grieff, Redden. VANADIS BRAGI ... Literary For those who are more interested in literature, poetry, or special literary topics, Vanadis Bragi affords opportunity for ex-pression and appreciation in this field. Members sometimes write short stories, essays, or verses as a form of diversion. PALETTEERS . . . Artful Paletteers was formed by those students who have a special interest in art. The introduction of sketching trips and the planning of the Christmas exhibit in the main hall were two new features carried on by the club this year. Ellen Van Wieringen, active mem-ber of Paletteers, paints some. WWC scenery. Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 52 ---------- TOP PICTURE-ACE Top Row: Louden, Gaines, L. Smi'h, Hansen, Beers, Holmes, Harrison, Heaton, Swalling, Rundquist, E. Peterson. Second Row: Siegenthaler, Mohr-mann, Forester, Oliver, Bruseth, Bolster, Hilton, Waterbury, Beyer, Strom, Lewis, Wittler. Bottom Row: Needhan, Carr, Wall, Stroebel, Griffith, Olling, Schilke, DeClements, Alvord, H. Pratt. BOTTOM PICTURE-CCF Top Row: Mr. Shaver, German, - Peterson, Klein, Kildall. Second Row: Manhart, Rogers, Meyer, Ordway, Kemp, Lee. Bottom Row: H. Davis, Modin, Huot, H. Jones, Buckley. ACE . . . Professional Although only three years old, The Asso-ciation for Childhood Education has been a stimulating club for would-be primary teachers. A toy display was put on fall quarter, a mock interview held last quarter with Mr. C. Paine Shangle, and various helpful meetings sponsored throughout the year. Evelyn Peterson, student teacher and active members of ACE, dis-cusses science with two campus school children. CCF ... Inspiring The immediate aim of the CCF is to promote Christian fellowship among the students of the campus. As often as pos-sible the club invites Christian leaders to speak to them. They hold meetings reg-ularly, often at the noon hour, but occas-ionally at their more homey fireside gath-erings. Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 53 ---------- Jay Hatt knits for Alkisiah ALKISIAH . . Cultural Having the distinction of being the wo-men's club of earliest origin on the campus, Alkisiah is an ever popular club. In an impressive candelelight ceremony the in-itiates pledged their vows. Affiliated with the State Federation of Women's Clubs, Alkisiah devotes its meetings to the study of fine arts. TOP PICTURE-ALKISIAH Top Row: Bulmer, Harrison, Rogers, Hatt, Larson, Mohrmann, Benja-min, Bishop, Main, Schilke. Second Row: Hansen, L.Smith, Rund-quist, Heaton, Whittler, Wafer, Meek, Dalby, Richards, Wilkin-son. Bottom Row: Oiling, Kosche, Moore, Myette, Louden, Husfloen, Aus, C. Smith, H. Anderson. BOTTOM PICTURE-BLUE TRIANGLE Top Row: Clendenen, Hammond, Gines, Olson. Second Row: J. Klann, Shellhammer, Thompson, Forester, Holmes, Carr. Bottom Row: Nollan, Manhart, Stroe-bel, Strom, Pearson. BLUE TRIANGLE ... Service Carrying on with the work done by the Girl Reserves, the Blue Triangle sponsors Thanksgiving baskets and entertains chil-dren of the orthopedic ward in St. Joseph's hospital. Meetings are held twice monthly around a cheery fireplace in their cozy club-house. These gatherings are presided over by Pollyann Phillips, president. Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 54 ---------- SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ... Knowing This is the only honorary or-ganization at WWCE. Their purpose is to recognize and stimulate scholastic ideals. A grade point of 3.5 for three consecutive quarters is required for membership. DRAMA CLUB . . . Starlets The purpose of the Drama Club is to give students an opportunity to express their abilities on the stage and over the radio. Victor Hoppe and Ramon George are the advisers. Dramatic ability is the prime requisite for membership. This club has been more than successful. TOP PICTURE-SCHOLARSHIP Top Row: Shiers, Hatch, Barron. Bottom Row: M. Pratt, Strom, Mary Davis, Rantanen, Oliver. MIDDLE PICTURE-DRAMA CLUB Top Row: Haggard, Brock, Neal, Bar-ron, Alvord. Second Row: Pearson, H. Pratt, K. Smith, Pirrung, True, Tedford. Bottom Row: Rogers, Farrar, Dwelle, Hatt, H. Anderson. BOTTOM PICTURE - INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top Row: Young, Leiser, Newman, Carstenson. Second Row: Barron, Phillips, Ellis, Leuken, Glenn. Bottom Row: Enos, Bellingham, Shiers, Newell, Roper. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ... Timely International Relations Club is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-tional Peace. Members are sincerely inter-ested in current world affairs and wish to gain a better understanding of their impli-cations. Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 55 ---------- HAPPY HOUSES ON THE HILL Under twenty-three, looking for a place to lay a head and park a student lamp? A typical situation. Getting the list of ap-proved houses from the dean of women or dean of men and shopping around - a typical situation. There are many houses on the hill located conveniently to the college, and each stu-dent is free to choose the one that best fills his needs. The housemothers are re-sponsible for maintaining proper living standards, as set by the school, for their group. In most of the houses, community or private kitchens are provided for stu-dents who wish to do their own cooking. Every quarter the house members elect a president, a social chairman, and a reporter. In addition to its private social activities each group participates as a whole in all-school affairs. Preparation of a display for Homecom-ing and presentation of skits for the Home-coming and Campus Day assemblies are house projects. Sometime during the year each house is responsible for one of the Thursday afternoon teas in the AWS Room. This year marked the successful initial ap-pearance of the men's houses in the latter activity. FOUR OF THE MANY ORGANIZED HOUSES ADJOINING THE CAMPUS. Top to Botton: Collett Court, Harbor-view Hall, Edwards' Hall, and Hill-top. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 56 ---------- Top Left: Tense moment during a WWC radio broadcast. Tiffany, Folsom, Glenn. Top Right: Supervisor Ramon T. George at the controls. Botton Left: Sound Effects. Kristjansson, Bottom Middle: Waiting for the Signal. Bottom Right: Mike Fright! Kristjansson, Wright, Neal, Glenn. Neal, Mr. George, H. Anderson. Wright, Glenn, Neal. RADIO Under the guiding hand of Ramon George, of the speech department, the radio division here at WWC has carried on many varied types of activities. News casts, dramas, and on-the-spot broadcasts were aired. The remote control system was broadcast over KVOS, a member of the Evergreen network, increased the coverage from 1,000 to about 10,000 listeners. A weekly feature from the college is the "News-Week-in-Review," broadcasting campus news. Now high- lighted on this program is Eric Phillips, editor of the WWCol-legian, giving a college editor's views on the news. Bill Tiffany, mellow-voiced announcer, assisted George with these presentations. as did Don Neal, Hazel Ander-son, and JoAnna Kristiansson. Student directors for dramas and the operators of the control board were Paul Glenn and Bill Hatch. Aired from the college studios was a series of Red Cross dramatizations, illustrat-ing the inside scenes of the Red Cross in the war. These and other plays were presented by the class in radio broadcasting, Speech 120, augmented by other student talent. Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 57 ---------- HIGH NOTES IN MUSIC The musical opportunities at WWC are wide and varied, fitting the needs of both the beginning and the skilled students. We have three excellent music directors: Miss Mira Booth, Mr. Nils Boson and Mr. Donald Bushell. Among the activities offered are the band, the orchestra, the string ensemble, and A Cappella choir. Trips are often taken by these groups to display our talents before various audiences. One of the most impressive musical presentations of the year was the A Cappella choir's Christmas concert in the vaulted, cathedral-like halls of the library. Both college students and townspeople attended. The band, in blue and white uniforms, was a symbol of loyalty at the athletic events throughout the year. It added much to school spirit and enthusiasm at the games. Every Christmas, Miss Booth directs both the Edens Hall carolers and the Edens Hall choir. The carolers sing outside faculty windows in the early morning, and the choir entertains the tea guests, on the Sunday of the annual Edens Hall Christmas tea. Numerous well-known musicians are presented in our assemblies. Students are also given tickets to the Civic Music Association, where they have had the oppor-tunity this year of hearing artists of international reputation, such as Sir Thomas Beecham, Szigeti, and the Lhevinnes, duo-pianists. EDENS HALL CHOIR SINGS AT THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS TEA. Fifty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 58 ---------- MUSIC MASTERS DONALD BUSHELL Besides conducting the band and the Western Wash-ington Symphony Orchestra, Donald Bushell directs the String Ensemble which fills the background with soft music at formal collegiate af-fairs. A fine conductor and talented 'cellist, Mr. Bushell is well known to Bellingham music lovers. Top Picture: Band. First Row: Bjorkquist, Bartlett, Gardiner, H. Davis, Mohrmann, Dow, Leek, B. Nelson, Lahti, Watson, N. Jones. Second Row: O'Neil, H. Hardy, Rusher, Fackler, J. Thompson, A. Clark, Bright, B. Hatt, Prince, S. Anderson. Third Row: R. Huot, Elliot, M. Peters, G. Hjartarson, L. Schilke, Hampton, Berry, Massar. Bottom Picture: WWC Orchestra during Rehearsal. C. Klann, C. Jones, B. Hatt, Prince, Bodey, Elliot, Gardiner, Huot, Watts, Hampton, Madden, Hicks. if/ t y-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 59 ---------- CHOIR Top Row: Dow, Rawlinson, Stoddard, Bezer, Hjartarson, Conlee, Carstensen, Packard, Goodman. Bottom Row: Norton, Brown, Tangvold, Howem, Whittler, Dwelle, Eines, D. Bell, S. Anderson, Colouzis. CHOIR NILS BOSON The College choir presents the campus songbirds. This organization was also plagued this year by the insufficient number of men students, but the quality of the personnel is so superior as to outweight the lack of quantity. Under the direction of Nils Boson, the choir has partic-ipated in many college assemblies, has traveled to nearby cities to pre-sent programs, and greatly enhanced the Christmas spirit by their annual concert in the stately hall of the library. BAND Dressed in trim blue and white military uniforms, band members may be seen at all college football and basketball games and at pep rallies. Under the direction of Donald Bushell the band furnished a colorful background for the annual Homecoming festivities. The Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Leopold was the scene of the Bandsmen's informal fall quarter. ORCHESTRA The Western Washington Symphony Orchestra gives students, alumni, and friends residing near the college an opportunity to take part in concert playing. The Orchestra during winter quarter gave a concert at Stanwood, and during the spring quarter presented a concerto recital with Dr. A. C. Hicks as guest soloist. Congenial, witty, slightly satirical... Nils Boson, music department head, is best known by the College at large for his fine A Cappella choir. His enthusiastic sup-port of the Civic Music Asso-ciation has made its Artists Series available to the WWC student body. Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 60 ---------- GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Top Picture: Campbell, Fromme. Second Picture from Top: Campbell, Brock, Barron. Opening the WWC drama season, Third Picture from Top: director Victor H. Hoppe presented "George Washington Slept Here," in the Bottom Picture: Edens Hall Blue Room, penthouse style. He Barron, Mrs. Haggard, was aided by Jean Tedford, assistant di- Dr. Haggard, Campbell. rector; Lorraine Montgomery, stage man-ager; and Rudo Fromme, who was in charge of make-up. This Kaufman and Hart comedy caused the Blue Room to echo with laughs from the many amusing and sometimes risque cracks. The play consisted of humorous snatches taken from the life of a family of city suck-ers who 'got took" in the country. A cap-able cast helped to make the play an out- standing success. f .CAST M r. Kim ber .................. Newton Fuller .......... Anabelle Fuller_... . ..... M a d g e Fulle r ............... Steve Eldridge. ...... __ K a tie - - - - - - - - - - - - - - M rs. Douglas -....... C layton Evans ... .......... Rena Leslie .. . . . H ester -................. . . . Raym ond -------- --- Uncle Stanley ........... Leggett Fraze.r. .. ........ Tommy Hughes _.... Sue Barrington.. .. Miss Wilcox ...... Mr. Prescott _..-...... First Truck Driver....... Second Truck Driver ... _.. ... _ Eric Phillips ....... Declan Barron .... Clinta Campbell .....Margaret Dwelle ........ Lyle Pettyjohn ------- Virginia Norton Margaret Haggard ....... Robert Muckey .Lois Adams .............M arie Davis ._._............Ed O lson ........... Arthur Brock Gustav Christenson --..--.. -Robert Boice -.-.-- ..S hirley Folsom ... Bernice Renius Richard King . . Don Neal ... ..... W ill Leek Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 61 ---------- THE BARRETTS "The Barretts" by Marjorie Carleton was the winter quarter dramatic production of WWC. The play is based on the lives of the Barrett family, ruled over by their tyrannical father who almost ruins their lives. After a brief courtship, charming Elizabeth Barrett and the impulsive poet, Robert Browning, outwit the father and elope to Italy. The play, although a highly dramatic one, contains a great deal of comedy and humor. CAST Henrietta Barrett .........S.h.ir.le.y. .F olsom Milly . y..-......... Ellen Van W ieringen George Barrett- ---.--..._. ...____Jack Knutson Octavius Barrett ...... Jack Thompson Edward Moulton-Barrett- Declan Barron John Kenyon-....-... ....._.. - James Wright Arabel Barrett ------Jo.A.n.n.a .K.r istjansson Elizabeth Barrett -..-...E.l.i.za.b eth Douglas s Wilson..-------... --.- .-.. . --------.Rae Burke Captain Surtees-Cook --.J.u.s tin Simonson S Robert Browning......... Will Leek Miss Mitford _______ __ - Joy Hatt Top Picture: Leek, Douglas. Second Picture from Top: J. Hatt, Barron, Knutsen, Douglas Third Picture from Top: Folsom, Kristjannson, Simonsen, Douglas Bottom Picture: Folsom, Knutsen, Barron, Kristjannson,, J. Thompson Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [62] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [63] ---------- THE SUN reaches golden fingers warm and supple. Life glows and grows, glad under its soft touch. And growing gains new strength. My impulse is to play. Brightness scatters all my will to learn of vitamins and war. I'd sooner see you, muddy but determined, hold that line, our heroes, win or lose, and grow hoarse with "Blue White, Fight Fight." Winter comes, but fall has left stored energy behind. I watch with eagerness lithe bodies, flashing arms, and lightning legs. Look out, that one was really out of bounds. Time out. Who's that coming in? Are we still ahead? .. Oh, well, there's still a chance, that is if Uncle Sam lets Mother Nature take her course . . . a privilege that now she seldom has since days are dark with war and fear of things to come. Through the leaves sunlight dapples the smoothness of a page. Letters dance. Little men, fighting ... I'm afraid... Today the sun shines cold. CAMPU SO ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 64 ---------- Top Left Picture: Bill Leek, leader of the blue and white band. Top Right Picture: Art Brock, capable Homecoming chairman. Bottom Right Picture: Exciting moment during the winning Home-coming game with Ellensburg. HOMECOMING Homecoming ... Sigrid IV . . . Vikings versus Wildcats . . . Freshman bon-fire... Serpentine and parade. These were the highlights of Western Wash-ington College's eighteenth annual Homecoming celebration held Novem-ber 14, 15, 16. Art Brock, Seattle sophomore, coordinated the activities of a large number of workers on a dozen committees to make the grads' reappearance on the campus of their alma mater a joyous one. The fourth member of the reigning Sigrid dynasty was pretty Bernice Mon-son, Bellingham junior. She was chosen by the members of the football team from among the many candidates selected by the clubs and organizations on the campus. Sixty- four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 65 ---------- TOP PICTURE: Homecoming Queen poses with her court of princesses. Left to Right: Helen Jean Pratt, Junior Princess; Frances Neevel, Senior Princess; Bernice Monson, Homecoming Queen; Bernice Elenbaas, Sophomore Princess; and Shelia Moore, Freshman Princess. BOTTOM LEFT: Edens Hall Prize Winning Homecoming display. BOTTOM RIGHT: Queen Bernice comes down the aisle on the arm of President Haggard after her impressive coronation. Smiles, Greetings, blue W's in white chrysanthemums and the cheers of the crowd-HOMECOMING. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 66 ---------- Coach Lappenbusch and Captain Hollingsworth. Western Washington is a member of the Washington Intercollegiate Con-ference along with Eastern and Central Washington, Pacific Lutheran, and St. Martins. The Winco league is one of the strongest of the smaller college leagues Df the Pacific coast; competition is keen and the boys play a rough, tough brand Df football. With a number of experienced men answering the opening whistle, and with 5 tough schedule ahead of them, Coach Lappenbusch and Assistant Coach Roy Franko set to work. They came up with s team that provided the college foot-ball fans with plenty of thrills and spine-tingling moments. FOOTBALL, 1941 The two-head strategists of the Viking grid machine, Coach Charles Lappenbusch and Captain Jimmy Hollingsworth, go into a huddle. Lappy, ending his ninth year as head coach of the Vikings, came up with another fighting outfit this year. Captain Hollingsworth, all-conference guard for three years, played his fourth and final season in a Viking uniform. Piling up fifteen first downs to their opponents one, the Vikings opened the 1941 season with a 13 to 0 victory over Linfield College of McMinnville, Ore-gon. Both the Viking touchdowns came from passes, one in the first quarter and the other in the second. Although the Norse were within the twenty-yard stripe four times during the game, they were only able to score one touchdown. Targus carried the ball over the goal line in the beginning of the sec-ond quarter. Score Vikings, 7; C.P.S., 0. The Viks made it three in a row when they journeyed over the mountains to take the Ellensburg Wildcats into camp to the tune of 19 to 13. It was a battle all the way, but the Viks had what it takes to win. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 67 ---------- BROMLEY, Tackle BRYSKI, Halfback CONNELL, Tackle CORNWALL, Guard DAHL, End ERICKSON, Guard FLEMING, Tackle GLASER, Tackle GOODMAN, Guard GRUBB, Guard GUDYKA, End HEBERT, Fullback FOOTBALL SQUAD: ON OPPOSITE PAGE Front Row: Hardman, Israelson, Cornwell, Dahl, Mitchell, Keown, Goodman, Glaser, Nelson, Byriski. Second Row: Hollingsworth, Erickson, Neal, Sien, Karlis, Smith, Grubb, Sanford, Connell, Van Rooy, Thornton. Third Row: Franko, Gudyka, Bromley, Thomas, Targus, Fleming, McMillan, Packard, Laflin, Emry, Musgrove, Coach Lappenbusch. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 68 ---------- FRANKO, Manager KEOWN, Fullback McMILLAN, Fullback MITCHELL, Center MUNIZZA, End MUSGROVE, Fullback NEAL, Tackle PACKARD, End SANFORD, Quarterback SMITH, Quarterback TARGUS, Halfback THOMAS, End RECORD OF SCORES Washington-- Washington. Washington- Washington_ Washington.. Washington- Washington- Washington- TotaL ....... 13 Linfield College 7 College of Puget Sound 19 Central W ashingto.n.. . ......... 6 Portland University. 6 Pacific Lutheran __.................. 6 Eastern Washington ..... 20 Saint Martins... 19 Central Washington__. 96 Total ...... ....... ...... . . . Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Sixty-eight 00 13 6 --- 25 14 13 7 ---- 78 ... _ -- - -- - -- - -- - ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 69 ---------- A highly touted Portland University team stopped the Vikings' win streak. The game ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock. A pass from Targus to Dahl scored the Viking touchdown. Portland also scored on passes. Both touchdowns came in the fourth quarter. Pacific Lutherans, led by the little All-Americans, Harshman and Tommervik, handed the Norse a de-cisive trimming. Score: 25 to 6. The Lutes were ahead 13 to 6 at the half and went on to score in the third quarter and again in the fourth. Lon Musgrove scored one touchdown for the Vik-ings, but one touchdown wasn't enough. Cheney clinched the game in the fourth quarter when Half-back Joe Wilson scored on an end run. Final score: Vikings, 6; Cheney, 14. The Viks hit the win column again with a 20 to 13 victory over St. Martins. Targus scored two of the Vikings touch-downs and Norm Nelson the third. Good line play featured the Viking offense. The Homecoming game proved a big success as the Vikings again walloped Ellensburg by a score of 19 to 7. Bryski scored twice, once on the well-known statue of liberty play. The other Viking touchdown came on a pass from Targus to Thomas. VIKINGS TRY FOR POINT Musgrove, Bromley, Hollingsworth, INSPIRATIONAL Tuffy Nelson, after playing two years of great football for the Blue and White, was chosen as the inspirational player of the 1941 season. A smart, exper-ienced player, Tuffy proved a valuable cog in Lappy's grid machine. At the end of fall quarter Tuffy gave up his quarterback duties to become a mem-ber of Uncle Sam's Naval Reserve. IN HOMECOMING CLASSIC Connell, Thomas, Mitchell, L. Smith. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 70 ---------- BASKETBALL OUR RECORD WWC.... 65 Paine Field Flyers 37 WWC .... 44 WWC .... 32 WWC.... 29 WWC.... 37 WWC .... 48 WWC .... 35 WWC... 50 WWC ... 42 WWC... 54 WWC ... 47 WWC.... 55 WWC.... 50 WWC.... 53 WWC... 44 WWC.... 57 WWC.... 25 WWC ... 40 PLC PLC PLC PLC CPS EWC EWC SMC SMC SMC SMC CWC CWC CWC CWC EWC EWC When the Western Washington College Vikings took the floor against the Paine Field Flyers, no one had any idea what Coach Lappenbusch had in the way of a conference team. When the game had finished with the Norsemen on the long end of a 65-37 score, everyone knew that the Vikings would be the team to beat for the WINKO champion-ship. The Blue and White clad team began the race for the cup by taking three out of four games from the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators, the 1941 WINKO champions. BEZER DAHL MUNIZZA HARKLEROAD KINK LOWERY LUDWICK NYBERG PETTYJ OH N RICHARDSON ROPES WILSON Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 71 ---------- The Vikings showed they had sustaining power when they took a king's-x game from College of Puget Sound Loggers by a 48-49 count. In the next two game series, Lappy's men met the other contender for the crown, The Eastern Washington College Savages. After losing the first game, 40-35, the Norse, lead by guard Ernie Ludwick, came back and smothered the aspiring Savages, 50-37. St. Martins College made the struggle a little bit hard on the Vikings when they copped three of the four maple court games. The results of this series practically eliminated the WWC team from the championship. In the series with the Central Washington College Wildcats the Vikings wasted no time-they won three of the four games and set themselves into the second place spot. In the final series of the year the vitamin men of Lappenbusch took a double beat-ing from the champions of the WINKO league, the EWC Savages. Though strong contenders at the outset of the season the Vikings lost out because of the lack of reserve power. However, when the Norsemen ended up in a tie for second place, everyone, including Coach Lappenbusch, was happy. Top Picture: Exciting Moment on the Floor. Ludwick, Dahl. Bottom Picture: BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row: Dodd, Janikula, Strankman, Wilson, Rich-ardson, Targus, Bezzer, Snider, Gaffney. Front Row: Lowery, Harkleroad, Dahl, Pettyjohn, Ludwick, Kink, Roper, Munizza, Coach Lappenbusch. Seventy-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 72 ---------- FRANK GLENN KRUEGER LAHTI LOOP STRANKMAN TENNIS The prospects for a successful tennis season look pretty bright as the Klipsun goes to press. Thus far the Vikings have decisively defeated the Mount Vernon Junior College team twice, and lost a close one to the champion Central Washington College Wildcats. Coach C. F. Lappenbusch is fairly confident that the Blue and White boys will at least finish up in second place in the WINKO league. At the WINKO conference matches at Eastern Washington College in the latter part of May the Vikings expect to have more trouble with Ray Whitfield and his cohorts from CWC, but are fairly confident regarding the final outcome of the matches with the other WINKO con-tenders. Glenn and Lahti make up the No. I Viking doubles team, while Frank and Strank-man compete in the No. 2 spot. In the matches with the Central Wildcats the No. 2 team proved somewhat stronger but, of course, against their No. 2 contenders. Warren Frank, Fred Strankman, Hal Loop and Bill Krueger fill the other positions. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 73 ---------- GOLF As the Klipsun goes to press, the prospects for Coach Sam Carver's golf team look rather bright. Led by veteran Bob Smith, a member of Carver's 1941 WINKO champion team, the Vikings will invade the Eastern Washington fairways in the latter part of May to contend for their ninth consecutive conference crown. The Norsemen proved they were right in their fighting when they lost a hard match to the University of Washington frosh by the tight score of 8-7. Besides Smith, the team sports another veteran from last year, Bob Rogers, and four newcomers, Ernie Ludwick, Bill Wilder, Norm Lowery, and Bob McMurtrie. The Vikings traveled south to Lacey and Parkland and took just enough time off to mop up the strange fairways. At Lacey, Bob Smith and company took the St. Mar-tins Rangers into camp to the tune of 13 to 2. The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators were easier and fell to the Norsemen, 131/2 to 11/2. A week later the Vikings entertained the University of Washington freshmen for a return match. This time the Carver proteges proved themselves by winning 81/2 to 61/ 2-all with two injured men swinging the clubs. At this writing all the Blue and White golfers have between them and the WINKO crown is a trio of three-men teams on the eastern fairways. LOWERY LUDWICK McMURTRIE ROGERS SMITH WILDER Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 74 ---------- 1942 TRACK When Norm Dahl failed to return to school this spring quarter, the prospects for a successful track season were dark. Dahl, while running for the Viking team for three years, has built up quite a reputation in the sprint events and had won the majority of the Norse points in the 1941 conference meet. Coach Sam Carver's thinclads showed that they were weak in the running events when they met the Central Washington College Wildcats in the initial track meet on the new WWC oval early in May. The Sarboemen from across the mountains ran away from the Vikings by the lopsided score of 90-41. In this meet the Vikings won most of the field events, though mainly with the help of Lawrence Munizza, the Puyallup junior who took first place in three spots: the discus, the shotput, and the javelin toss. Earl McMillan was the only WWC man to cop a second place in the running events, and that a close second in the 120-yard high hurdles. AYLEN BEECROFT COACH CARVER DAHL GRUBB HICKENBOTTOM Seventy-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 75 ---------- LEU NELSON MITCHELL MUNIZZA MacAU LAY ROPES In the next meet with the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators the following week, the Vikings were surprised-they lost what they thought was going to be a relatively easy meet. The score: 68-63. The Norsemen came through as usual in the field events but lost a good many points in the all-important sprint and distance races. Sterling Harshman of PLC and Larry Munizza of WWC each copped 16 points to tie for high honors. Ed Hickenbottom was the iron man of the meet; he won the mile and the half-mile and took a second to Don Leu of WWC in the two- mile race. The Norsemen lost an opportunity to gain some revenge for their first two losses when their dual meet with the St. Martin's Rangers was called off. Toward the end of May the Viking aggregation will travel to Eastern Washington to participate in the annual WINKO meet. Central Washington's strong squad is favored to repeat their last year's championship performance. Coach Carver, while knowing that he hasn't the power and speed in sprints and hurdles, expects to make a good deal of trouble for the rest of the contenders in the field events. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 76 ---------- INTRAMURALS With nearly every man in school partic-ipating, intramural sports took on a new light this year. Basketball, long-time king of winter athletics, was dominated by Hilltop House. The Hilltopers went through the entire season without a defeat, closing the schedule with a three-game win from the second-lace Sweepers. Bowling stole the show in its second year at WWC. Gaining in popularity every week, the league produced a lot of com-petition and many much-improved keglers. The Faculty walked off with the honors, after successfully staving off the rest of the teams for two quarters. Lyle Pettyjohn grabbed the foul-shooting contest, with 88 perfect throws from a pos-sible 100, going on to win the table tennis championship. Don Roland, pre-tournament favorite, came through to win the badmin-ton singles, and teamed with Webb John-son to make it a clean sweep in the shuttle sport. Daniels Hall won the swimming title in the second annual swimming meet. The meet was climaxed by the record-shattering 100-yard event of Ralph Simonds, breaking the pool record set in 1938 by Maynard Howatt. Spring saw the softball league reduced to two teams, Hilltop and Daniels. Touch football was introduced and was received with much enthusiasm, the softball teams playing football between softball games. Top: Al Biggs prepares for a dive into the WWC pool. Second: Mr. Brewer lets one go in the weekly bowling matches. Third: Stuart instructs neophyte Bill Bender in the manly art of self-defense. Bottom: Hilltop Intramural Basketball Champions. Back Row: Keown, Fleming. Front Row: Smith, McMillan, Aylen. Seventy-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 77 ---------- WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION FRANCES NEEVEL The WRA has been ably led this past year by Frances Neevel, president. Frances is very versatile both in sports and in school affairs. During spring quarter she took over the management of archery along with her other execu-tive duties, and supervised the backet social, one of the events of the year. Through the inspiration of her enthus-iastic leadership, the organization has risen to new heights. Frances Neevel, President ORGANIZATIONS Performing the administrative duties of the WRA is the executive committee, which is composed of elective officers. Also assisting in the work of the organization is the WRA cabinet, which is made up of the managers of the different seasonal sports and the chairmen of standing committees. Leda Pontius, general sports manager, with the help of the managers for individual sports, has carried out a program of activity which has given the girls at WWC the opportunity to demonstrate their skill in one or as many sports as they enjoy. Emmy Earlywine, social chairman, has provided a variety of social activities for those who are more socially inclined. Since the purpose of the organization has changed in recent years from one of athletics and the winning of awards to one of recreation, both social and athletic, the members voted a year ago to change the name from Women's Athletic Association to Women's Recreation Association. The newer name typifies more clearly the whole spirit of the organization. Adviser to the WRA this year has been Miss Virginia Hawke, whose friendly and enthusiastic spirit has contributed much to the success of the organization. WRA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back Row: Fraser, B. Elenbaas, Haggard, Krueger, Earlywine. Middle Row: Fjellman, Sundback, C. Smith, Blanche Monson, Easley. Front Row: Pontius, VanWierin-gen, Neevel, Beyer, Stangle. Seventy- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 78 ---------- ACTIVITIES WRA USHERS Tow Row: Wefer, Van Wieringen, M. Schilke. Botton Row: Harrison, Campbell, P. Rogers, Olling. The WRA recreational program, which extends throughout the entire school year, began last fall with hockey and volleyball holding the spotlight. During winter quar-ter, interest shifted to basketball, badmin-ton, and volleyball, and when the sunny weather of spring began calling the girls out-of-doors, the program changed to archery, tennis, golf, and baseball. Each sport was directed by a manager who took charge of turnouts every week. Girls who have displayed unusual skill in aquatic sports are chosen as members of the Blue Barnacles. Besides giving several parties for the enjoyment of the members, this group put on exhibitions of swimming and diving and sponsored, with the cooper-ation of the Norsemen, a mixed swimming and diving meet during spring quarter. Top: CHAMPION DIVER Diving: Adams. Background: Fraser, Benjamin, Blanch Moore, Bishop. Second from Top: WRA CABINET Back Row: Stangle, Bishop, Benjamin, Moore, Jewel, Sawyer, Wefer. Front Row: Neevel, Fraser, Blanch Monson, Adams. Second from Bottom: BASKETBALL Brunswick, Eines, Mueller, Biggs, Olds. Bottom: VOLLEYBALL Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 79 ---------- OF WRA Top Right: Members of Orchesis in an interpretive dance. Betty Ann Groger, Roxanna Sawyer, and Jo Needham. Various clubs sponsored by the WRA in-clude Blue Barnacles, the Riding Club, the Badminton Club, and the Dance Club. This year the Dance Club, uniting with a national dancing organization, changed its name to Orchesis. During spring quarter, the WRA sponsored an open house for the public in which the Orchesis presented a program of folk dances, the Badminton Club gave an exhibition of strokes, and the Blue Bar-nacles showed their aquatic skills. Outstanding among, the events of the year were the initiation teas during fall and spring quarters, the Hallowe'en party of fall quarter, and the basket social early in the spring. The most important event of spring quarter for the WRA was the high school girls' and boys' Sport Day, which was sponsored with the aid of the Norse- men. Guests were boys and girls from high schools of Whatcom and Skagit counties. Also intermingled with the regular turn-outs were hikes and outings in which many participated. This year's outings included a trip to the WRA cabin on Sinclair Island, and trips to Mount Baker for skiing. Top Left: Archery Enthusiasts: Jo Needham, Minerva Kern. Second: Pat Irish and Bob Kurchin in a game of bad- minton. Third: Pat Irish swings the bat while Ruth Olds waits to catch. Bottom: Dorothy Miller congratulates Elaine Ringstad on her winning game of tennis. Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [80] ---------- Down Side: Throwing Snow Balls on Church Mountain. Chet Ullin at Twin Lakes. Center Picture: Stuart Fresk and Rolf Jensen take a cold shower. Bottom Row: Tyrol McGee. Workshop Trip to the Pulp Mill. Salmon Bake at the Rocks. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 81 ---------- RECREATION PROGRAM Across Top: Kulshan Cabin, Chain Lakes Trip. Margaret Hilton relaxes for the night. "Enjoy Your Summer While Going to School." That is the intention of more than eight hundred teachers and prospective teachers who come to Western Washington College for the summer terms. Through an extensive program planned by the recreation committee under the leadership of Dean of Men L. A. McGee, students of WWC are offered opportunities for excursions across beautiful Puget Sound to British Columbia's capital, Victoria, hikes along the trails of the Mount Baker national forest, or a rendezvous to "the rocks" for a picnic featuring the famous Bond- Baked salmon. Main feature of the summer school recreation program is the annual trek to the summit of 10,827-foot Mount Baker, led by veteran guide Happy Fisher. Also on the schedule for the summer's activities are trips to nearby Diablo Dam, interest-ing field trips to the plants of Bellingham's ind ustries, and picnics and excursions to the college property at Lakewood on beautiful Lake Whatcom. Yes, the college "by the mountains and the sea" provides a splendid opportunity for a recreational summer of study. Eighty-one I ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 82 ---------- PICTURES FROM LIFE'S OTHER SIDE... THE WOMEN Top left, left to right: Easley spring cleans ... The columns . . . Lindroos does the week's ironing .. . "I don't believe in signs' ... Phillips ... Dorm girls after the party... Needham poses on the beach ... In a bubble bath we find Bruseth ... Doctoring up a cold . . . Four of the Doon's goons: Baker, Mohrmann, DeClements and Bryan . . . Dean of Women Powers orates ... Behind the Time . . .On a dorm bed, Alvord. Eighty-two i ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 83 ---------- A MAN'S HOUSE IS HIS CASTLE... WE'VE HEARD Top left, left to right: The Glenn's swing it! ... Seven come eleven . . .We think Bill Wilder is "tops" ... The Hospice boys keep it up ... Lyle is Petty interested ... Boon gets a juicy one . .. Doc is under cover ... We have cats at WWC . . . Rolf has pull with Edwards' Escort Service. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 84 ---------- REMEMBER SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN ... Top left, left to right: One happy little moron (snow-bird) ... Here today . . . gone tomorrow-and so they were married . .. Old Man Winter's frigid digits . . . Snow pixies leave their marks ... Cold feet with s-no-w shoes on .. . Admiral Byrd without Pete, the pet penguin ... The house of horrors with its makeup on ... Where the sun comes up before the moon can get out of sight . . . What do I do now? Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 85 ---------- SPRING AND SUMMER BACK TO NATURE Top left, left to right: Hobo Heaven, or, the Kulshan trip . . . Prexy Haggard engages in a mental tussle . . . Mrs. Prexy looks hungry ... The beginning of the end of a perfect day ... Gypsy Ross Goodrich struts his stuff at Campus Day .. . Barber-pole Easley looks pretty for the photographer . . . Hunt and Hoppe, the Gold-Dust Twins, look skeptical S. . El Lobo . . . Couldn't tell whether or not that one face is real, but the rest are bona fide humans... Brockovitch and Goodmanowski as delegates from Chortechwyil-ski . . Charter members of the great fraternity, Rho, Dammit, Rho . . Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 86 ---------- BUT NO ALL-PLAY AND NO WORK HERE Top left, left to right: Look at the birdie! Pirrung, Miller and Heaton . . . All through, Smith and Lewis S. . Knowles and Pratt dare sit on Dack's lawn . . .The archway . . . Shaver makes a good impression. .. Are corsages in order, Art? ... And then Miss Sundquist announced a ten-page test . . . Two of a kind, Dwelle and Haggard . . . Test day finds Dwelle, Manuel, Miller, Bolster and Renius hard at work . . . Klipsun editor Hamilton looks puzzled. ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 87 ---------- HOMECOMING CELEBRATION CLIMAXING A FESTIVE FALL Top left, left to right: Keep an eye on him, Liz! . .. Homecoming bonfire draws Kibbe to the mike . . The Vikings Conquer . .. Dwelle drives dippy dodos daffy . . . Track down them wild-cats, Vikes! . . Haggard walks off with the queen . . After classes, we pause to refresh ourselves . . . Hospice men drag out the paint to haul in the prize . .. Royalty kneels ... The band strikes up ... Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 88 ---------- WITH NEVER A DULL MOMENT IN BETWEEN Top left, left to right: Babes in the Woods, or the Party Got Rough . . . High School Leaders' Banquet held in Edens Hall . . Decoration Chairman Bolster cuts a pretty figure for the Publi-cations' Prom ... First WINCO Press Conference Luncheon ... Boys and girls dreamily dance at the Publications Prom . . My money done tole me I could really cut a mean rug at the Friday night rec hours . . . Art Stenson tippily passes the doughnuts at the Norsemen's party ... Margaret, whom are you asking for a cup of tea? . . Annis and Jane plus Kitty makes three (poetic license) . . WWC pulchritude, or It Can't Happen Here." Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 89 ---------- THINKING BACK IT'S HARD TO SAY ... Top left, left to right: Krueger and Schilke beat off CWC's mascot . . . Mohrmann crams before exams . .. Simonds takes his annual . .. Gardiner, Olds and Hickenbottom relax by the PE building in the sun . .. Gooding measures a close one . . . Bryan studies at home . . Holmberg displays a good campus day crop . . . Shiers straightens up the board's agenda. Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 90 ---------- 00D- BYE$ OO0 Expression of Appreciation to: D)R. RANDALL, KEITH STUDIO, BOB ROCKRIVER, responsible for photo-graphy. MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the West-ern Engraving Company of Seattle, Washington. MR. CHARLES S. BEARD and MR. WIL-LIAM S. STANLEY of the Union Print- ing Company, Bellingham, Washing-ton. MR. CY SWATEK of Kingscraft Cover Company, Kingsport, Tennessee. MRS. RUTII BURNET for her guidance as adviser. THE 1942 KLIPSUN STAFF for their ex- cellent cooperation and effort in per-forming the endless number of tasks that went into this book. JANE HAMILTON, Editor JULIA KLANN. Business Manager GOOD I -I m ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 91 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ACTIVITIES ............................... ADMINISTRATORS ......................... ALKISIAH ............................. ANOTHER KIND OF SCHOOL............ ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION... ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ............ ATHLETICS .................... BASKETBALL .............. BLUE TRIANGLE ........................ CAM PUSOLOGY ......................... CAM PUS SCHOOL .......................... CLASS OFFICERS ................. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP.......... CONTENTS .......... DEANS .......... DEDICATION .............................. D RA M A ......... ...................... DRAM A CLUB .......................... FA C U LTY ... ............................. FOOTBALL ....... FOREWORD ....... FRESHMEN ........ G O L F . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GRADUATION ....................... HELLO W ALK ......................... HOM ECOM ING .......................... INDEX ................... .... INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB.......... INTRAMURAL SPORTS ..................... JUNIORS K LIPSU N ............................. MUSIC .......................... ..... NORSEM EN ............................ OFFICE STAFF ......................... ORGANIZATIONS ........................ ORGANIZED HOUSES ....................... PALETTEERS . PRE-NURSING .... PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE PUBLICATIONS PROM ...... RADIO ............. RECREATION PROGRAM .... REGISTRAR ... SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY .... SENIORS ............. SOPHOMORES .......... STUDENT CO-OP ........... STUDENT GOVERNMENT ... STUDENT TEACHING ...... TENNIS ....... TRACK . TRUSTEES ............. VA LKY RIE ......................... VANADIS BRAGI ................. : ...... W CLUB ........... WWCOLLEGIAN . WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION...... PERSONAL INDEX A Adams, Genevieve ........................... Adams, Lynda ........................ 35, 48, Allen, Dorothea ............................. Allen, D orothy ............................. Alvord, Kay ...................... 25, 52, 54, Anderson, Eleanor ......................... Anderson, Hazel ...... 34, 43, 46, 48, 50, 53, 54, Anderson, Joyce ............................ Anderson, Shirley ................. 35, 51, 58, Angell, Ruth ............................... Arntzen, Edward ............................ Asmundson, Viola ........................... Auer, Elizabeth ............................ 8, Aus, Jane ............................... 35, Averill, Pat ................................ Aylen, Robert ........................ 25, 74, Baker, Aileen ............................ 34, Baker, Jack ................................ B alch, Florence ............................. B arbee, M arian ............................. Barron, Declan .................... 51, 54, 60, Bartlett, Norma .......................... 35, Bee, Lowell .............................. 25, Beecroft, Warren ..................... 34, 44, Beers, Jennie ............................ 22, Bell, Dorothy .............................. Bell, Virginia ............................ 31, Bellingham, Mildred ......................... 25 Benjamin, Helen .......................... 53, 78 Benjamin, June ............................. 35 Bennett, Jack ................ .............. 20 Berg, Ethel ................ ................ 35 Berger, Doreen ............................. 35 Berry, Clive ................................ 58 Bestul, Laura .............................. 25 Bettner, Kenneth ........................... 35 Beverlin, Don ....... ....................... 35 Beyer, Barbara ....................... 22, 52, 77 Bezer, Tony ..................... 35, 59, 70, 71 Bezzo, Loren ............................ 25, 83 Biggs, Al ................................ 76, 84 Biggs, Mary Alice ..................... 21, 35, 78 Bishop, Doris ..................... 13, 15, 35, 78 Bjorkquist, Helen ..................... 35, 51, 58 Blakely, Edward ............................ 13 Blick, Ellen ................... .... ..... . 22 Boden, Jeanette ............................ 22 Body, May Belle .......................... 35, 58 Boice, Robert ............................... 35 Bollinger, Vesta .................. ........ 22, 54 Bolster, Rosemary ..... 3, 22, 43, 50, 52, 86, 88, 90 Bond, E. A...........................14, 21, 40 Boon, Bill ............................... 22, 83 Booth, Mira ................................ 14 Boson, Nils .............................. 14, 59 Bowers, Marjean ....... ............... 34 Branigin, Verne ............................. 10 Breakey, Hazel ............................. 14 Brewer, Lyle ............................ 14, 76 Bright, Jeanette ................. ........ 35, 48 Brock, Art ................. 34, 54, 60, 64, 85, 87 Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 92 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX Brockway, Bruen ........................... 35 Bromley, Jack ................... ........... 67 Brown, Clark .............................. 25 Brown, Don ................................ 34 Brown, Hazel ........................ 35, 51, 59 Bruland, Chris ............................... 34 Brunswig, Betty .......................... 35, 78 Bruseth, Liv......... 21, 25, 46, 47, 50, 52, 82, 88 Bryan, Peggy ..................... 44, 51, 82, 89 Buchanan, Sam .......................... 13, 34 Buckley, Evelyn .......................... 25, 52 Bulmar, Betty ........................... 35, 53 Burke, Pat ................................ 22 Burnet, Ruth ............................ 14, 45 Burnham, Myrtle ........................... 13 Burritt, Mary ............................ 34, 48 Burton, Frances ............................ 35 Burton, Joan ............................... 22 Bushell, Donald .......................... 14, 58 Byrnes, Kay ............................... 25 Byrski, W alt ............................... 67 C Campbell, Clinta ...................... 22, 23, 60 Campbell, Gloria ................. 35, 46, 55, 78 Carr, Eldeen ............................. 52, 53 Carstensen, Gustav .......................... 59 Carter, Joe ................................ 34 Carver, Sam ...................... 14, 40, 50, 74 Casanova, Katherine ......................... 16 Castle, Audrey ........................... 35, 36 Cave, Millicent ......................... 36 Cederstrom, Moyle ........................ 5, 14 Channer, Edna ............................. 16 Church, Ethel ............................ 14 Clark, Art .................... 21, 34, 41, 58, 86 Clark, Vance ........................... 25, 88 Clendenen, Marian ........................ 36, 53 Clifton, Milton ............................. 35 Collins, Katherine ........................... 26 Colouzis, Georgia ......................... 35, 59 Comer, Jack ............................... 36 Conlee, Derry ............................ 26, 59 Connell, Jerry ........................... 49, 67 Cooper, Kathleen ........................... 26 Cooper, Ralph .............................. 35 Cornwall, John ........................... 22, 67 Countryman, Linda ....................... 14, 48 Culbertson, Ruth ...................... 26, 41, 50 Cummins, Nora ............................. 14 Cure, Lillian ............................. 26, 87 Critchlow, Ed .............................. 53 Dahl, Norman...............8, 26, 50, 67, 70, Dahl, Vernon ............................ 36, Dalby, Henrietta ............................ Daniels, Jo .............................. 26, D arrah, H elen .............................. Davenport, Helen ........................... Davis, Helen ......................... 23, 52, Davis, Marie ............................... Davis, Mary .............................. 26, Decker, Joanne ............................. DeClements, Barthe ............... 26, 46, 52, DeFord, Betty .............................. Diehl, Allen ................................ Dodd, Emmy Lou ........................ 35, Dodd, Harold ............................... Donaldson, Howard .......................... D orcy, A rt ................................ Douglas, Elizabeth. .21, 34, 41, 44, 46, 48, 50, 61, Dow, Leland .......................... 26, 58, D uncan, M elvin ............................ Dunn, Al ............................... 34, Dwelle, Margaret ... 34, 44, 48, 50, 54, 59, 86, Earle, Lewis ........................... 13, Earlywine, Emaline ................ 34, 48, 50, Easley, Marie ............... 23, 41, 40, 77, Easton, Dorothy ......................... 48, Ebe, Dora ............................... 35, Eckert, Alice Eichner, Evelyn ............................ Eines, M arie ..................... 35, 51, 59, Elenbaas, Bernice ........... 34, 43, 65, 77, 87, Elenbaas, Serena ............................ Elliott, Genevieve ......................... 26, E lliott, Irene .............................. Ellis, Fred Emry, Carol ............................. 36, Engelhart, Eleanor .......................... Erickson, Alvin ........................... 35, Erickson, Emma ............................ Erickson, Oliver ............................ Fackler, Bob ............................... Farrar, Berna ............................ 27, Felton, Norly ............................... Fegley, Gerry Ferguson, Jean ............................. Finn, K ay ............................... 27, Fitch, Ed .................................. Fjellman, Alice .................... 36, 44, 46, Fleming, Everett ......................... 50, Folsom, Shirley ....................... 35, 56, Forster, Jean ........................ 23, 52, Frank, Warren ........................... 36, Franklin, Donna ............................ Franko, Roy ............................. 67, Fraser, Jean ......................... 77, 78, Fromme, Rudo ............................. G Gaffney, Torn ......................... 34, 71, Gaines, Lois ...................... 27, 48, 52, Gardiner, Aileen ...................... 35, 58, G eorge, Lillian.. ........................... George, Ramon T .................. 14, 56, 85, Gerfin, Esther .............................. German, Frank .......................... 27, Gibson, Eugenia .......................... 35, Gilbert, Betty Marie ........................ Gilroy, Jim ................................ G lazer,D on .............................. Glenn, Paul.............. 3, 27, 50, 56, 72, 83, Go ff,T om ................................. ,Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 93 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX G (CONTINUED) Gooding, Don ............................ 34, Goodman, Dick .................... 50, 59, 67, Goodrich, Jim ........................... 29, Gragg, Georgia B............................. Grant, Lyle ................................ G reen, Joanne ............................. Grieff, Evelyn ....... .............. 35, G riffin, R uth .............................. Griffith, Douglas ............................ Griffith, Ruth ............................... 27, Grim , Paul ................... ...... ........ Groger, Betty Ann........... 34, 43, 46, 51, 84, Grubb, Byron ............................ 67, Gudyka, Pete ......................... 27, 50, Haggard, Margaret ...... 34, 48, 50, 54, 60, 77, Haggard, William Wade ........ 11, 60, 65, 85, Haggard, Mrs. W. W ....................... Haley, M ary .............................. Hall, Lorraine .............................. Hall, Walter ............................... Hallmeyer, Eleanor .......................... Hamilton, Jane .......... 27, 42, 46, 50, 51, 86, Hammond, Donna ........................... Hampton, Leslie ............................ Hancock, Bill .............................. Hansen, Mildred ......................... 27, Hardm an, Harold ........................... Hardy, Howard ............................. Harkleroad, Lloyd ..................... 36, 70, Harris, Vera ........ .............. Harrison, Margaret ................ 28, 52, 53, Hatch, Bill................25, 40, 41, 54, 85, Hathaway, Lester ........................... Hatt, J. Elizabeth ......................... 36, Hatt, Joy. ................. 34, 43, 53, 54, 61, Hawke, Virginia ........................... H aw kins, John ............................. H earsey, John .............................. Heaton, Shirley. ......... 21, 48, 50, 52, 53, 85, Hebert, Ed .............................. 36, Hewittson, Tom ...................... 21, 28, Hickenbottom, Ed ................... .36, 74, Hicks, Arthur C......................14, 51, Hilton, Margaret ...................... 28, 50, Hjartarson, Garder .......... ......... .28, 58, Hjartarson, Hjartar ......................... Holbrook, Frank ......................... 28, Hollingsworth, Jim .................. .49, 66, Holm berg, Fred ......... ................... Holmes, Jessie ........................ 28, 52, Holtman, Robert ......................... 14, Hood, Charlotte ............................ Hoppe, Victor ........................... 14, Hopper, Elizabeth ........................... Hovde, Annis. ............. 28, 30, 43, 50, 51, Howen, Sylvia ........................... 35, Hudson, John ........................... 21, Huhta, Harold ............................. Hunt, Thomas ........................... 14, Huot, Phyllis ............................ 28, Huot, Robert ............................ 34, Husfloan, Lola ........................... 35, Hutchinson, Glenn ....................... Ilgen, Lois ................................. Irish, Pat ............................... 36, Israelson, Ed ............................ 36, Janikula, Joe .................... .......... Jeffrey, Maxine .......................... 35, Jellesma, Lucille ............................ Jensen, Rolf ............................. 80, Jewell, Mabel ........................ 35, 36, Jones, Clayton ............................. Jones, G lendora ............................ Jones, Hazel ........ ...... .......... 35, Jones, Monty ........... ........ ... . Jones, Nada ................................ 36, Johnnason, Esther ................ ......... Johnson, Betty .......................... 35, Johnson, V ivian ............................ Johnson, William ........................... Junkin, Bill ....... ................ 26, Junkin, Jim ...................... 22, 23, 83, Kangley, Lucy .............................. Karlis, John ............................ 36, Kerchen, Bob ............................ 28, Kemp, Lorna Jean ....................... 35, Keown, Charles .................. .50, 67, 68, Kern, Minerva ........................... 35, Kibbe, Lynus ............................ 15, Kilander, Leta .............................. Kildall, Wayne ............................. King, Dick .......................... 34, 44, K ing, K athryn ............................. K ingsley, D ick ............................. Kink, Mitchel ............................ 70, K insm an, Priscilla .......................... Kirkpatrick, W. D ........................... Klann, Corinne .......................... 29, Klann, Julia ......................... 34, 43, Klein, Lawrence ......................... 29, Knol, Louella .............................. Knowles, Alice ........................... 23, Knutson, Jack ........................... 61, Kobberstad, Earl ............................ Kolberg, Gladys ............................ Korstad, Ole ............................... Kosche, Ruth ............................ 35, Kotula, W ayne .......................... 29, Krause, Ruth .................... .29, 31, 48, Kristjansson, JoAnna .................. 36, 56, Krueger, Bill ............................ 72, Krueger, Virginia ................. 29, 43, 50, Kruzer, Jean ............................... Kuder, Merle .............................. K uljus, M itcheu ............................ 58 Lagasse, Hector ............................ 53 Lahti, Arnold ........................ 29, 58, 36 Laflin, Raymond ......................... 35, Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 94 ---------- PERSONAL L (CONTINUED) Lallas, John ............................... 35 Lagerlund, Enid ............................ 29 Langlund, Inga ............................. 35 Lanterman, Loraine ................... 35, 44, 46 Lappenbusch, Charles ........... 15, 50, 66, 67, 71 Larson, Lillian ................... ........... 53 Lawrence, Dorothy .......................... 36 Lee, Betty ......... ..................... .29, 79 Lee, Maxine ............................. 36, 52 Leek, Bill. ..................... 44, 58, 61, 64, 87 Lehman, Edith .............................. 35 Leinard, Marguerite ......................... 29 Leiser, Andrew ......................... 34 Leitner, Louise ............................. 29 Leu, Don ............................ 35, 51, 75 Leuken, Harold ............ ................. 30 Lewis, Margaret ...................... 29, 52, 86 Lindberg, Faye ......................... 35 Lindroos, Esther .......................... 29, 82 Lindsay, M argaret ........................... 35 Lindsay, William ............................ 29 Little, Blanche ............................. 29 Lobb, Eleanor ............................. 36 Logan, Happy .............................. 30 Longley, Gertrude ............................ 15 Loop, Harold ........................ .30, 44, 72 Louden, Dorothy ................. .30, 52, 53, 82 Lovegren, May ............................. 15 Lowery, Lois ............................. 50, 54 Lowery, Norman .................. 35, 70, 71, 73 Ludwick, Ernie ................... 34, 70, 71, 73 Lusterman, Paul ............................ 16 Lyons, Nancy .............................. 30 MacAulay, Kenneth ......................... MacDougall, Mary Jane ...................... MacDougall, Maxine ......................... Madden, Blaine ............................. Madry, Alzennie Main, Mary ............................. 35, Manhart, Lucille ......................... 52, Manuel, Marilyn ............................ Massar, Clifton ............................. McDonald, Anna ............................ M cFarland, M ilton ........................... McGee, Loye ......................... 12, 80, McMillan, Earl. ................ 35, 50, 67, 68, McMillan, Lea .............................. McMillan, Margaret ......................... McMurtrie, Bob ........ ................ 35, M cPherson, W arren ......................... M eade, M ay ............................... Meek, Gerry ............................. 35, Melendy, Ruth ............................. Merriman, Pearl .................... ... Messinger, Lyle .............. ........... .34, Metcalf, Genevieve ......................... Meyers, Catherine ........................ 34, Miller, Bob ....................... 34, 44, 46, M illerE, d na .............................. Miller, Dorothy ......................... 35, Miller, Irving ............................... Michen, Margie ............................. M illigan, Genevieve ......................... Mitchell, Alick.................30, 50, 67, 68, Mock, Dick ..... ................. .. INDEX Modin, Elsie ......................... 30, 52, Mohrmann, June ...... 23, 46, 51, 52, 53, 58, 82, M oll, M arjorie ............................. Monson, Bernice. ........ 30, 41, 48, 50, 65, 87, Monson, Blanche ...................... 36, 77, Montgomery, Harvey ........................ Montgomery, Lorain ......................... Moore, Sheila ................ 35, 46, 53, 65, 78, M oore, B etty ............................... M oritz, E sther ............................. Morrill, Betty .............................. M oses, E d ................................ Mowrey, Warren ............................ Muckey, Bob ................ ...... Mueller, Sheila ....................... 35, 46, Munizza, Lawrence ....... 30, 50, 68, 70, 71, 75, Munkres, Arlene ............................ M urray, Geraldine .......................... Musgrove, Lonzo ..................... .35, 67, Myette, Maryette ... . ................. 44, 46, N Neal, Don ..................... 34, 54, 58, 67, Needham, Jo ............... 31, 48, 50, 52, 79, Neevel, Frances...... 23, 34, 46, 50, 65, 77, 78, Neff, Pearl ................................. Nelson, Bob ............................. 35, Nelson, Bruce ........................ 36, 50, Nelson, Norman ...................... 27, 67, Nelson, Roy ........................ 21, 36, Neuman, Ernie ............................. N ew ell, M arian ............................. Nicol, Synva ............................... Nichols, Ruth .............................. Nix, Doug ................................. Nolan, Helen ...................... 22, 24, 51, Northrup, Maxine ........................... Norton, Virginia ...................... 34, 48, Nyberg, Berwyn ... O O 'Connor, K ay ............................. Odom, Evelyn .............................. Olds, Ruth ........................... 36, 78, Oliver, Bernice. .................. .24, 51, 52, Oiling, Susan ..................... 31, 52, 53, Olsen, Leila ................................ Olson, Dorothy ............................. O lson, Edw ard .............................. Olson, Shirley .............................. Olson, Winton .......................... 31, O'Meara, Pat ........................... .31, O'Neil, Bill .................... 31, 40, 41, 49, Ordway, Irene ........................... 31, Ossewarde, Charlotte ......................... Ossinger, Mary ............................. P Packard, Don .................... 35, 59, 67, P alm er, U na ............................... Pearson, Mary Ann .................... 31, 53, Pederson, Alice ............................. Peters, Bernice ................. ............ Peters, M arian ....................... 31, 52, Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 95 ---------- PERSONAL P (CONTINUED) Peterson, Evelyn ............ 29, 46, 48, 50, 52, 88 Petter, Mary ............................... 31 Pettit, Mary Lou............................ 36 Pettyjohn, Lyle ................ 33, 49, 50, 70, 71 Philippe, H. C................... ........... 15 Phillips, Eric.................. 31, 42, 43, 45, 60 Phillips, Joyce .............................. 36 Phillips, Natalie ............................ 35 Phillips, Polly Ann ........................ 24, 82 Pirrung, Mary .................... 34, 54, 79, 86 Platt, Ruth ................................ 15 Plympton, Hazel ............................ 15 Pontius, Leda ........................ 24, 54, 77 Powers, Lorraine .......... ........... 12, 40, 52 Prater, Fern ........ ...................... 36 Pratt, Helen Jean ... . 32, 41, 50, 52, 65, 82, 86, 87 Pratt, M. Jean .......................... 32, 54 Prince, Ed .............................. 32, 58 R R anke, D orothy ............................. Rantanen, Gertrude ....................... 32, R aw linson, E d ............................. Redden, Geraldine .......... ............. 32, Reese, Pearl ............................... Reilly, Eileen ......................... 24, 50, Renius, Bernice .................. 8, 36, 46, 54, R ice, C harles ... ......... .... .... .. .. ...... Rich, Mary E.............................16, Richards, Margaret ....................... 36, Richardson, Charlotte ..................... 15, Richardson, Nathan ................... 35, 70, Ringstad, Elaine .......................... 44, Rizzi, Madeline ............................ 24, Rockriver, Bob ............................. Rogers, Bob .......................... 34, 73, Rogers, Phyllis ................. 35, 52, 53, 54, Roland, Don ................... ........... Roper, Rosine ................... .......... Ropes, Bill ..................... 32, 49, 70, 71, Ruckm ick, Herbert .......................... Rundle, Dorothy ........................... Rundquist, Ellen ..................... 32, 52, Rusher, Betty. ................ .27, 41, 50, 58, INDEX Sisson, Clifford ............................. 34 Slack, Iola ................... .............. 36 Smith, Cheryl ............................ 27, 36 Smith, Elizabeth ............................ 35 Smith, Kathleen ......................... 32, 54 Smith, Les ........................... 67, 68, 76 Smith, Lois Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32, 52, 54, 86 Smith, Mickey ................. 32, 51, 59, 85, 87 Smith, Robert ........................... 33, 73 Snider, Howard ............................. 71 Snow, Miriam .............................. 15 Spencer, Laura ......................... .24, 34 Stangle, Norma ....................... 77, 78, 88 Stenson, Art. ..................... 33, 49, 83, 87 Stephens, Margaret ................... .35, 51, 58 Stewart, Mary Buell. ......................... 33 fternhagen, Nina ........................... 13 Stidham, Gaylord ........................... 36 StillH,e len ................................ 33 Stoddard, Phil ........................... 34, 59 Strange, Edith R ................... ......... 16 Strankman, Fred ..................... 35, 71, 72 Strasburger, Amanda ........................ 33 Stroebel, Ruby ....................... 34, 52, 53 Strom, Olive ...................... 34, 52, 53, 54 Sullivan, Pat ............... ................ 36 Sundback, Elaine ................... ..... 33, 77 Sundquist, Leona ......................... 15, 86 'Swalling, Ragnhild ........................ 33, 52 Swanson, Gloria ................. ....... 33, 46 Swanson, M abel ............................. 13 T 40 Tangvold, Caroline ........................ 35, 59 72 Targus, Stan ......................... 67, 68, 71 77 Tedford, Jean ........................... 33, 54 54 Thomas, Bob ............................ 67, 68 35 Thompson, Carol ............................ 36 88 Thompson, Jack ...................... 58, 61, 83 78 Thompson, Phyllis .................... 33, 51, 53 35 Thornton, Marian ........................... 67 32 Tiffany, Bill ....... ......................... 56 75 Tremain, Mildred ........................... 13 15 Trescott, Vivian ............................ 36 15 True, Ozella ............................. 34, 54 Ullin, Anna ................................ 15 Upshall, C. C ............................. ... 15 Sahlin, Esther ........................ .. .15, Sakshaug, C arol ............................ Slaninka, Irene ......................... 24, Sanford, Jim . ................ 36, 67, Saunders, Steve ............................ Sawyer, Roxanna ......................... 32, Schilke, Margarethe ................ 32, 52, 54, Schilke, Lester .................... 35, 58, 83, Schores, Clara .............................. Shaffer, Jane Shaver, Frank ........................... 15, Shaw, Nancy ............................ 17, Shellhammer, Bernice ....... ........ .34, 44, Shiers, Frank .......... 17, 22, 24, 54, 85, 87, Siegenthaler, Bernice ................. .32, 51, Sien, Frank ............................. 36, Simonson, Justin ......... ................ 32, Van Aver, Albert ............................ 15 Van Brocklin, Jeanne ........................ 34 Van Pelt, Ruth ............................. 16 Van Rooy, Russell ..................... 34, 36, 67 Van Wieringen, Ellen ..... 34, 43, 48, 51, 77, 78, 84 Vossbeck, Robert ................. ...... ... . 35 W Wall, Betty ............................. 33, 52 Walling, Ecomaac ............................ 35 Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page 96 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX W (CONTINUED) Williams, John ............................. 16 Wilson, Aubrey .......................... 70, 71 Wardrum, Elaine ......................... 33, 51 Wilson, Geraldine ........................ 33 Washburn, Russell .................... .34, 44, 83 Wilson, Mabel Zoe... ............. ......... 15 Waterbury, Joyce ........................ 33, 52 Wittler, Jean ................... .. 34, 52, 53, 59 Watson, Dorothy ......................... 35, 58 Wolverton, Margaret ......................... 36 Watts, Rosemary ..................... 34, 41, 58 Woll, Thelma .:. ............................. 36 Webster, Cliff .............................. 24 Woodring, Paul ......... ........ 15 Wefer, Harriet ........................ 35, 53, 78 Woodcock, Jean ......................... 35, 58 Willets, Alice ............................ 34 Wright, Jim ................... ......... 36, 56 W endling, Elsie ............................. 16 Westerman, Verna .......................... 33 W estlund, Virgil ............................ 24 Weythman, Ruth ........................... 15 Y Wiik, Nan Dybdahl .......................... 16 Wilder, Bill ................... 21, 35, 46, 73, 83 Young, Bill ................................ 34 Wilkinson, Camille ................... .35, 44, 53 Young, Orlena ............................. 13 Member EST 911 21'1941-42 f ASSO Ninety-siz ----------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1942 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:22756
Title: 1942 First Grade Class
Date: 1942
Description: Front (seated): Ernie Graham; Standing (first row): Dixie Dunn, Celia Onkels, Ann Kingsbury; Standing (back row): Jackie Larson, Nancy Scheldrup, two unidentified, Beret Funkhouser (face hidden), Barbara McCormick, Marcia LaVeille, Catharine Stimpson, Kay Williams. Print (4 x 6 in.) made in 2007 from scan of photograph provided by Beret Funkhouser Harmon
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1942-0019

Identifier: wwu:22781
Title: 1942 Kindergarten (Class K-A)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompaying image identifies students as: (seated at front table, clockwise from right) Adell Ross, Dixie Dunn, Ruth Rairdon, Catharine Stimpson, Georgia Ann Lee; (center table, left to right) Beret Funkhouser, Sharon Townley, Jack Larson; (rear table) Molly Raymond, Kay Farrell, Celia Onkels, Ann Kingsbury, Joyce Ford; (at easels) unidentified girl (left), Marita Longstreth (right); (on floor, left to right) unidentified boy, Kenneth Pinckney, Ernest Graham. Additional print 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_1942-0024

Identifier: wwu:24332
Title: Members of the WRA
Date: 1942~
Description: Group photo of the members of the WRA.
Digital Collection: Women's Recreation Association
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Women's Recreation Association Records
Local Identifier: WRA0167

Identifier: wwu:22786
Title: 1942 Ninth Grade With Mr. Butz (Class 9-B)
Date: 1942
Description: Handwritten note accompanying image identifies those pictured as: (seated at table) Cleon Butz [student teacher]; (standing) Monte Frye (left), Bill Deming (right); (front row, left to right): Martha Ward, Suzanne Rykken, Ray Greenwood, Loren Rankin, Dan Walker; (second row, left to right): Mary Nix, Edith Cunningham, Jerry Main; (last row) Joanne Fisher and unidentifed student. 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_1942-0031

Identifier: wwu:28262
Title: Northwestern Shipyard, Bellingham, Washington
Date: 1942-1945
Description: Embossed on front: "Photo, No ----Date ---- Northwestern Shipyard - Bellingham, Wash." Stamped on reverse; "Photo by Bert Huntoon - Bellingham, Wash." Shipyard at foot of Harris Ave. in Fairhaven that existed from 1942-1945. Skeletons of two ships under construction are visible along with a crane lowering a long beam, seven workers and a pickup truck.
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: gb2934

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