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Identifier: wwu:16466
Title: Klipsun, 1934
Date: 1934
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1934
Text preview (might not show all results): 1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is ideally located, with Sehome Hill rising behind it, before it, Bellingham Bay and the islands. Our build
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is idea
Show more1934 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover ---------- Our school is ideally located, with Sehome Hill rising behind it, before it, Bellingham Bay and the islands. Our buildings are in keeping with the setting ivy-covered Main-building, imposing Edens Hall, beautiful Romanesque library ... they seem to belong here. It is a college of which we may well be proud. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [1] ---------- Copyright 1934 Gordon Richardson . . . Editor Victor Dickinson . Business Manager Alice Jean Don Norlin Donaway Art Editors Don Norhin ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] ---------- * The ideal annual is one which presents an impartial view of every phase of school life for the entire year. It has been our attempt to make this 1934 Klip-sun - published by the Asso-ciated Students of Washington State Normal School at Belling-ham, Washington - such a yearbook. KLIPSUN i' IruJ ad;- ;u;ru;- - --;;- ;; ----- ---- - ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [3] ---------- i, s y)' F _ y. ill;s ' , 4'. I! 4 a. .T _, _ t. ? x:' .: _ . s . .fG ),x zk.: Â« t s , .kK off y" SYy3s. vx ... ? L, ^ lSf rss' ! _... .. u 3f ,a "k \. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [4] ---------- * To Sam E. Carver, whose ev-ery effort for the past twenty years has been directed toward the best interests of this school; whose friendship is prized by ev-ery student, and whose person-ality and training have made it possible for him to do so much for the young men of the school, this book is dedicated. DEDICATION ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [5] ---------- a h ' rK,,l Y ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [6] ---------- * I am convinced that the trend of the times has fully justified the educational policy of the school which is to make adjust-ments to the significant progres-sive movements of our day. We believe a progressive policy is consistent with the best tradi-tion of American democracy. I sincerely hope that our students will carry on with devotion to the American Ideal of democ-racy. C. H. FISHER S. 1-H. FISI-IER ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [7] ---------- x IT: r , : ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [8] ---------- ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE C ONTENTS ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [9] ---------- f 'x'i / ' ' I; IQ .. _..w r.:. .. N i r {y . Y . Â«. I -N t .Y ._ : ,.,y.... .. ' . m.._. J } t . .r ' " d ' r a, . _' , . ' ix , : ,s S , a III ' i s :, ifs : 9N j ;r* *. .: a ' . ,_ r y e T _ : rk ' .'' gar."' may' . _ z Fr #y ". . . _ { . ; T .h .vt 3 - i 'k . ' dbrs , : s si.c " N _ 3 Â£ , .. _ '"in 5; i ' l: '+ a 1. .' ~=3 , "1r , ! ,. K # h. s $. .- it ! a .Â« ' ciaf r . .' ! i . i1 aj.T . j . x.. I. ,.. . s.ss:.. r . ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [10] ---------- * This year has proven to be one in which much has been ac-complished in the administra-tions' efforts to obtain national recognition for the school. Now, a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education is granted, and the school has been given a four-year accrediting by the Amer-ican Association of Teachers' Colleges. A DMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [11] ---------- ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 12 ---------- Bever Johnson Marquis Deans * The work of the deans of the school, James Bever, dean; Florence Johnson, dean of women; and W. J. Marquis, dean of men, is primarily to help solve student problems. They are considered by students to be generous in their judgments and willing to offer helpful suggestions whenever possible. They extend a sincere welcome to new students and are good friends of old students. Dean Bever aids students in planning suitable courses and choosing the proper curricula. His advice in changing courses and altering sched-ules for the better is welcome and helpful to all students. Remembering his sound advice and cordial welcome, they usually come back to him -not once, but many times for counsel. Dean Johnson, pleasant friend and convincing adviser, finds it her duty to serve the women of the school in any matters which may arise. School affairs and personal matters alike are brought to Dean Johnson for consideration. It is through her office that school social events are arranged, and dated. Miss Johnson is also house mother at Edens Hall. As social director and adviser for the girls at the hall she is considered a favorite by all. Men students find in Dean Marquis a sympathetic adviser and sin-cere friend. His concise ways of attacking student problems and sound advice given those who come to him make him known as a leader here. In Mr. Marquis' education courses the many ideas implanted in the student's mind stay there to grow and mature. Helping to train teachers to instruct children and be leaders in their communities is Dean Marquis' specialty. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 13 ---------- Wilson Farlow Reese George Doty Library Staff * The Library staff, under the direction of Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, maintains an efficient and valuable library service for students and faculty. The members of this staff are Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librar-ian, Miss Pearl Reese, secretary to the library, Miss La Verne Farlow, circulation, and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. Student assistants, chosen by Miss Wilson, work under the various staff members in the different departments. The Reference Library and Main Reading Room on the second floor compare very favorably with those of other schools the size of this one. A Periodical Room combined with a reserved book desk is at the dis-posal of all students and faculty members. The Children's Library, maintained in connection with the Campus Elementary School, is a source of unlimited assistance to the student teachers as well as to the children of the Campus School. Literature courses in the teaching of technique make direct use of the Children's Library. Miss Wilson conducts a complete course in Library Instruction once a year, usually in the winter quarter. The course is required of all stu-dents because it is designed to acquaint the student with the material the library has to offer, the location of that material, and the technical operation of any standard library. The library building itself is a beautiful example of Romanesque architecture, distinctive, yet harmonizing with the other buildings on the campus. Notice, sometime, the stained glass windows, very effective lighting, beautifully carved staircase, and hand decorated interior. Thirteen __I_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 14 ---------- Brigham Buchanan Hayes Hughes McKinnon Swanson Tremain JULIA BOUCK Secretaryt o the Dean CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM SecretaryR,e searchB ureau SAM J. BUCHANAN Accountant ETHEL CHURCH Secretartyo the President KATHERINE HAYES Secretary to Director of Training School EVELYN HUGHES Assistant Accountant ALLEGRA JONES Secretary to Appointment Bureau MARGARET McKINNON Accountant INEZ SWANSON Recorder MILDRED TREMAIN . Secretary to Dean of Women Bouck Church Jones Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 15 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University * ASKEW, MABEL B. Seventh Grade, Campus Elem. School A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. BARBER, ETHEL Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School Bellingham State Normal School BEVER JAMES Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University Graduate Work, Univ. of Washington Universty of Chicago University of California BOND, ELIAS A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University University of Washington University of Chicago Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School BURNET, RUTH A. Journalism A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD C. A. B., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School Arntzen Askew Barber Bever Bond Breakey COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Burnet Bushell Carver Home Economics Countryman Casanova Crawford B. S., Milwaukee-Dowmen College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. First Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University CRAWFORD, BERTHA Eighth Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School *Deceased, January 27, 1934 Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 16 ---------- CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor, City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. DOTY, BEATRICE I. Librarian of Children's Literature University of California School of Library Science, Western ReserveU niversity University of Washington DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A. M., University of Missouri ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Second Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University ERICKSON, EMMA S. Techniqueo f Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota GEORGE, LILLIAN M. Cataloguer B. S., Rhode Island State College A. B., University of Illinois B. L. S., New York State Library School GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N. Palmer School of Penmanship HICKS, A. C. English Cummins Dawson Doty A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Dunning Elliott Erickson Ph. D., Stanford University George Gragg Hicks Hoppe Hopper Hunt HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Dennison University A. M., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HUNT, THOMAS F. Geography A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University University of Chicago University of California Sixteen I_ _I ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 17 ---------- JEWELL, MILDRED Physical Education A. B., University of Washington JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., Universitoyf Washington A. M., Mills College KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KIBBE, LYNUS ALONZO B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Pre-Primary, Campus Elem. School Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. KROUS, GRACE MOORE Public School Music A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. Graduate Student, Univ. of Washington Lewiston State Normal School LAPPENBUSCH, CHARLES Director of Athletics B. S., University of Washington LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University Chicago University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College MARQUIS, W. J. Education Jewell Johnson Kangley A. B., A. M., University of Washington Kibbe Kinsman Krous Minnesota State Teachers College Lappenbusch Longley Lovegren Marquis Matthews Mead MATTHEWS, JANET S. Public School Music A. B., Wellesley College M. Mus. Northwestern University MEAD, MAY, R. N. School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Pt. Townsend, Washington University of Washington Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 18 ---------- MERRIMAN, PEARL Fourth Grade, Campus Elem. School A. B., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Third Grade, Campus Elem. School University of Chicago O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN Assistant to School Nurse OSBORN, ELEANOR Fifth Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. A. M., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Walter W. Dow RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Merriman Miller Moffatt Industrial Arts O'Malley Osborne Philippi B. S., A. M.. Teachers College, Colum- Platt Plympton Rich bia University Richardson Ruckmick Strange RUCKMICK, HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universitoyf Illinois STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College Cornish School. Chautauqua, N. Y. Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 19 ---------- SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT E. WILMA Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa Chicago University Teachers College, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA French and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. VAN PELT, RUTH Seventh Grade, Campus Elementary A. B., University of California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. WENDLING, ELSIE Upper Grade Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of California WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WIWLISLSOONN,, MMAABBEELL ZZOOEE Sundquist Trent Ullin Librarian A. B., Ohio University Upshall Van Pelt Wendling B. L. S., New York Library School Weythman Williams Wilson Wilson WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing Nineteen ~ _ p~PI~ ~L~ s ~ f_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 20 ---------- * The personnel of classes has changed a little this year, with an increasing number of stu-dents doing graduate work for a degree in education. Arrange-ments of courses is efficiently handled according to classes; for Freshmen and Sophomores there are orientation courses in History, Science, English, Psy-chology; for upperclassmen, there is work in the theory and practice of teaching. CLASSES Twenty ~ ~__I~ ~0~ ~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [21] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 22 ---------- AISTED, DONNA M. Bellingham ALBERS, CHRISTINE E. Bellingham ALBERT, Everett RICHARD T. Aisted Albers Allan Barker Beers Bloom Bruns Buckingham Albert Bassett Botts Burr ALLAN, WILLIAM G. Everett BARKER, HAZEL East Stanwood BASSETT, DOROTHY D Des Moines BEERS, MILDRED C. Tacoma BLOOM, THELMA E. Marysville BOTTS, DANIEL Ferndale BRUNS, MARGARET Elmo, Montana BUCKINGHAM, RUTH Seattle BURR, DESSIE Centralia Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 23 ---------- CADDY, JOHN Bellingham CARLSON, HELEN J. Shelton CARTER, MARY K. Bellingham CARVER, VIRGINIA Bellingham CHETWOOD, PAULINE Bellingham CHILDS, RALPH A. Bellingham CHRISTENSEN, JULIA A. North Bend CHRISTY, JOHN W. Bellingham COLE, PHYLLIS A. Seattle CONRAD, MARYDEL E. Seattle CORBIN, EMROSE M. Enumclaw CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle Caddy Carver Christensen Conrad Carlson Chetwood Christy Corbin Carter Childs Cole Cryer Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 24 ---------- DARRAH, SIDNEY E. Winlock DAVIDSON, Colfax SARAH DAVIS, GLADYS Bellingham DAVIS, JEAN A. Seattle DE PRIEST, Bellingham VIRGINIA C. DONAWAY, ALICE JEAN Bellingham DONAWAY, DOROTHY Bellingham DORNBLUT, JULIUS, JR. Bellingham DUNBAR, EVELYN M. Auburn EASTON, ERVING E. Bellingham ECKERT, MARGARET A. Bremerton ERWIN, LOIS Richmond Beach Darrah J. Davis D. Donaway Easton Davidson DePriest Dornblut Eckert G. Davis A. Donaway Dunbar Erwin Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 25 ---------- EVICH, MARY B. Bellingham FINLAY, GRACE E. Hoquiam FINLEY, OTTO A. Lake Stevens FLICK, THEONA Bellingham FLINT, MILTON F. Custer FORSTROM, FRANK G. Preston FRASER, ELEANOR L. Bellingham GALLANGER, HERBERT J. Port Angeles GUNDERSON, Ferndale WILFRED E. HACKETT, MARCELLA M. Seattle HALL, GERTRUDE L. Bellingham HALL, ROBERT E. Bellingham Evich Flick Fraser Hackett Finlay Flint Gallanger G. Hall Finley Forstrom Gunderson R. Hall Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 26 ---------- HALLER, ANN E. Sequim HANY, FLORENCE A. Everett HESS, GRACE L. Bishop, Calif. HINMAN, DOLLY H. Arlington HOAGLAND, LOIS E. Walla Walla HOWELL, VAUGHN C. Snohomish ISAACS, DOROTHY Bellingham JAMES, JACQUELINE E. Bellingham JEVNING, JUNE S. Bellingham JEFFCOTT, MABELL O. Ferndale JOHNSON, EARL R. Tacoma JOHNSON, ZELIA F. Zillah Haller Hinman Isaacs Jeffcott Hany Hoagland James E. Johnson Hess Howell Jevning Z. Johnson Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 27 ---------- JONES, HARLAN Ferndale KEMPKES, JOSEPHINE Everett KIRK, ARTHUR A. Bellingham LARSON, EINAR M. Bellingham LEAKE, ROBERTA F. North Bend LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LENSRUD, JOHN K. Seattle LINGG, EVELYN V. Bremerton LOBDELL, KATHRYN Monroe LOWELL, LESLIE O. Everett LOWE, HENRY T. Everett LOWE, CARL M. Bellingham Jones Larson Lensrud Lowell Kempkes Leake Lingg H. Lowe Kirk Leatha Lobdell C. Lowe Twenty- seven =i - ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 28 ---------- LOWLAND, ELAINE Bellingham LUND, HENNY J. Port Blakely MCINTOSH, MAYME E. Seattle MAROT, ADA B. Monroe MANKE, ERMA Mansfield MARSOLAIS, LILLIAN Sultan MAUTZ, WILMA Bellingham MCDONALD, CATHERINE Bellingham MCFARLAND, JOSEPH Bellingham MCELHANEY, BERNICE Bremerton McLEOD, JUNE Bellingham MOLLER, GRACE Bellingham Lowland Marot Mautz McElhaney Lund Manke McDonald McLeod McIntosh Marsolais McFarland Moller Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 29 ---------- MORRISON, EILENE M. Bellingham NELSEN, Tacoma NELSON, Seattle MARGARET A. ELEANOR M. NELSON, OSCAR Bellingham NICHOLSON, FRANCES Battle Ground NIGHTINGALE, MARIAN Tacoma NITZ, DOROTHEA Bellingham NORTH, CECELIA G. Bellingham OLESON, CATHERINE JANE Seattle PEARL, MOLLY H. Seattle PECK, WENONAH C. Seattle PETERSON, HILDUR M. Mount Vernon Morrison 0. Nelson Nitz Pearl M. Nelsen Nicholson North Peck E. Nelson Nightingale Oleson Peterson Twenty-nine 111~~~ _1_ ~ ~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 30 ---------- PIERRON, WILLIAM R. Bellingham PYBUS, HELEN Wenatchee RICKERSON, HARRIET J. Bellingham ROGERS, MARY C. Juneau, Alaska SANFORD, KEITH A. Everson SCHECHTERLE, JANET Seattle SCHUELE, ELIZABETH M Seattle SCHULZ, LOUISE A. Bellingham SEAVER, THELMA S. Snohomish SHANGLE, BARBARA M. Bellingham SHUDSHIFT, MARTHA O. Arlington SINKO, WALTER W. Raymond Pierron Rogers Schuehle Shangle Pybus Sanford Schulz Shudshift Rickerson Schechterle Seaver Sinko Thirty ~ ~ ~ ~~ ___~_~ ~ ~ ~~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 31 ---------- SMITH, BEULAH H. Snohomish SMITH, FLORENCE M. Everett SNYDER, MARIE V. Bellingham STARLUND, MARGARET H. Bellingham STEARNS, RICHARD W. Bellingham STRANDBERG, VIOLET R. Bellingham STROM, FLORENCE M. Seattle SULKOSKY, RAY M. Puyallup SWANSON, HELEN D. Custer SWANSON, ETHEL M. Aberdeen SWARTZ, GRACE F. Missoula, Montana TEETS, MYRA D. Everett B. Smith Starlund Strom E. Swanson F. Smith Snyder Stearns Strandberg Sulkosky H. Swanson Swartz Teets Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 32 ---------- TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham THOMAS, VERNA A. Bellingham THOMPSON, Hoquiam THELMA M. ToMco, MIKE S. Seattle VAN VECHTEN, Lucy M. Tacoma WALRATH, ROSA A. West Sound WIEDER, LILA Edmonds WELCH, JUNE E. Bellingham WHEELER, MARGUERITE M. Bellingham WHITE, ALDA M. Monroe WILKINSON, HERBERT C. Bellingham WILLARD, STANLEY Coupeville Tegenfeldt Tomco Weider White Thomas Van Vechten Welch Wilkinson Thompson Walrath Wheeler Willard Thirty-two _~ ~ ~~~_~ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 33 ---------- WILLIAMS, LESLIE Seattle WILSON, ALEXIA S. Seattle WILSON, BETH Tacoma ZOET, ROBERT J. Lynden ZWASCHKA, HAROLD C. Everson LOWE, RUTH E. Monroe Williams A. Wilson B. Wilson Zoet Zwaschka Lowe Thirty-three j I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 34 ---------- ALLAN, MELVIN A. Everett ANDERSON, LILLIE C. Seattle BEALL, FIELDER M. Vashon BECKEN, ROBERT C. Chinook BENITEZ, PABLO M. Philippines BENSON, MARY R. Bellingham BERNET, KENNETH Edison BLANDEAU, FRIEDA R. Puyallup BREAKEY, ABNER F. Bellingham CAMPBELL, GERALD W. Kennewick CANNON, MARGUERITE E. Maple Falls CARLSON, BELINDA Bellingham CHARLESWORTH, ALOIS Chehalis CLAY, MILLIE A. Reading, Pennsylvania CLAYPOOLE, WINNIFRED Langley COLLIER, ROSE Seattle DICKINSON, HELEN E. Monroe DINSMORE, IRENE C. Bothell DUCKEN, ORVAL Oak Harbor FALKNER, JACK W. Ferndale HAWKINS, WILDA C. Ferndale HIBNER, JEAN Bellingham HOBAN, WILFRED Tacoma HOEKSTRA, ANNE H. Lynden HOWELL, HELEN V. Bellingham HOUGHTON, WILLARD Bellingham JACKSON, PAUL Kingston JACKSON, THARCILLA Shelton KEMPHAUS, JACK Bellingham KNAPMAN, FRED Bellingham KOVACEVICH, ANDREA Bellingham LILLEGAARD, GEORGE O. Aberdeen MCCHESNEY, ALASKA M. Seattle MCNEIL, ALLEN W. Bellingham MILLER, RUBY K. Klaber MOLLAN, JOE Bellingham NAGEL, FLORA Bowdle, S. Dakota NONINI, SARA S. Burley, Idaho PORTEOUS, VERA L. Bellingham RULE, JOHN H. Bellingham SCHENKING, ANNE M. Blaine STANHOPE, MARGUERITE Bellingham STOOPS, JAY Scottsbluff, Nebraska STOVER, FLORENCE Mount Vernon TwIss, EDNA M. Lynden VAN WINKLE, MYRA Auburn WATSON, NAOMI Bellingham WAYLETT, WILSON Bellingham WHITMORE, THERESA Bellingham MCMEEN, GEORGE Bellingham Thirty-four ~ ~1 ~ ~ ~ ~I~ _ ~ ____ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 35 ---------- Junior-Senior Class BILL ALLAN . . . . . . . President VIRGINIA CARVER . . . . Vice-President DICK ALBERT . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I. C. C. Representative DONALD BUSHELL . . . Faculty Adviser Allan Carver Albert Morrison Hoppe * The upper-classmen, under the name of Junior- Senior class, turn their efforts during the year toward the graduation in June rather than concentrate their effort on the quarterly class parties as do the Fresh-man and Sophomore classes. In October the Junior-Senior class had its first and only dance of the year. Al Charlesworth, general chairman, adopted a very different type of decorative scheme for the evening. The Miner's Paradise idea was the basis of the scheme and atmosphere was lent the dance by unique decorations in the way of checkered table cloths, candles in bottles, and a mock bar. Lights were low, and colored, so the miners were right at home. Graduation, in the spring, is the big event of the year for the Junior-Senior class. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 3. Finally, on Thursday, June 7, comes the long awaited graduation. Friends and parents of the graduating class were welcomed to these exercises, held in the auditorium. Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 36 ---------- Sophomore Class BoB SHERWOOD . . . . . President FRANCIS FISHER . . . . Vice-President ONA CONNER . . Secretary-Treasurer ROGER MULLEN . I. C. C. Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . . . Faculty Adviser Sherwood Fisher Mullen Conner Bond * President Bob Sherwood has lead the Sophomore Class in an all-around successful year of activities. Dr. Bond was elected class adviser at the beginning of the school year and has given the class his most enthusiastic support throughout the year. Saturday, November 4, was the date of the first Sophomore Party of the year. Billie Mills was the general chairman with a large committee working under her. The plan of decoration was the football scheme in honor of the game with St. Martin's College. Red and white pennants and blue and white banners intermingled with football helmets and suits were used as decorations. Realistic goal posts at either end of the Big Gym gave the final note of decoration. The night of Saturday, February 24, was the date of the winter quarter Sophomore hop. Art Bagley was general chairman of this second social function given by the Sophomores. The plan of decorations was the night club idea. The trick door, pass words, and the general scheme helped this dance to be voted the most successful of the year. Each class contributed something to the Campus Day arrangements this spring. The Sophomore class, being a large class, fulfilled its part of the plan and gladly assumed its share of the success. The class is to be congratulated on its spirited attack of every project it undertook and on the ultimate success in these undertakings. Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 37 ---------- Freshmen Class DoN NORLIN . . . . . . . President OSCAR STARLUND . . . . Vice-President HENRY MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer JOHN ODELL . . I. C. C. Representative MRS. LOVEGREN . . Faculty Adviser Norlin Starlund Mitchell Odell Lovegren * The first accomplishment of this year's freshman class was the build-ing of the Homecoming Bonfire. This is a traditional task allotted to the freshman boys and is said to be a measure of their class spirit--the higher the fire, the higher the spirit, they say. This class qualified very well along this line. Jim Jobe was chairman of transportation for build-ing the fire and Bill and Lou Neilson were ringleaders in assembling the pile. The first party of the year was the Art Studio idea with Dorothy Brown, Bob Becken, and Frank Pratt as special entertainers. Margaret Chester was general chairman, assisted by President Don Norlin and a committee of class members. The scheme of decoration consisted of low colored lights, art easels, and pictures, and wall hangings to give the appearance of a studio. Jim Jobe was chairman of the second or Winter Quarter freshman party. The N. R. A. program was the keynote of the affair, and the dif-ferent phases of the N. R. A. posters were used as decorations. The Spring quarter dance was headed by Oscar Starlund as general chairman. Shortage of funds in the class made it necessary to eliminate the frills and have a straight hop rather than the usual type of party. Jack Burn's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 38 ---------- Sophomores GROUP ONE Kuhn, Frender, Gillies, Shephard, Dickinson Collier, E. Davidson, Lindsloy, Jones, Brown, Mattson Kuljis, Miles, Wilson, Hankins, Divird, Shenenberger Allyn,, Bromly, DeGallier, Greely, Pepper, Bradley, Richardson Shostrom, Gordon, Moiller, Oxford, Fisher, McAlpine GROUP TWO Slusher, I. Dinsmore, Durr, Davenport Lawrence, Strain, Meyer, E. Dinsmore, Todd, Jamieson, Weeks Altose, Bennett, Trask, Caulkins, Hendricks, O'Malley, Keller Allan, Bacon, Kraft, Finley, Nelson, Ottem Jock, Schulz, Slagle, Smith, Cole, Jones, Hammer Thirty-eight _ ~ ~ ~ L~ _ ~ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 39 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Clark, Hankamp, Weeks, Lindquist, Ahern, Van Doren Jensen, Smith, Toreson, Benedict Harlow, Neal, Bush, Wilkinson, Sanders M. Heaton, Verd, Lundberg, Jones, McMillen, A. Heaton Sophomores GROUP TWO D. Richardson, Mullen, Pearson, Johnson, Fisher, Perryman, Waters, Sherwood Anderson, Cooke, Johnston, Davis, Campbell, McKellar, Alexander Hermsen, Wells, Pearson, Birch, McNeal, Hellyer, Reed Hartzel, Larson, McKay, Stevens, Irwin, Shay Culver, Lindquist, Swisher, Anderson, Thompson, Clark, Paulson Thirty-n:ne _ ~~~~__~__ _____ __ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 40 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Lovos, Hammon, Starlund, Wyatt, Campbell, Hood, Hager, Joly Owen, Thygeson, G. Hall, Runge, Paradis, Nielsen Quinen, Clibon, Crumb, St. Pierre, Graham, Strom, Dverseth Mustappa. Miller, Ebright, Mautz, Genther, Merry, Pratt GROUP TWO Fitzer, Anderson, Rosenwater, McRea, Zambas Munson, Johnson, Millikan, Alpaugh, Larson Holder, Sollie, Dunningan, Mills, Norris Hickey, James, Randrup, Davidson, Hawkins, Newlean Forty ~_~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 41 ---------- Freshmen GROUP ONE Varnadore, Clark, Hoffman, Claypoole, Store, L. Nielsen B. Nielsen, Arnold, Moscrip, Reed, Vike, Ames Richardson, Ullin, Austin, Ault, Roessel, Barnhart Shute, Grant, Griffith, Vistaunet, Mueller Madden, Ecker, Conrad, Smith, Davidson, Hayes, Mickle, Lawrence GROUP TWO Cramer, Jensen, Johnson, Millcr McRea, Hudson, Mehus, Lindquist, Boroughs Johnson, Jobe, Jackson, Munson, Kendall, Moscrip Mills, McMillin, Mueller, Kindall, Joly Lovos, Jensen, Mickle, Livesey, Mayhew, Johnson Munger, McDonald, Merry, Madden, Mautz, L. Jones Forty-one -- - .-~-- ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 42 ---------- * This year, 1933-34, has seen an increasing interest in the ath-letic life of the school. The inter- collegiate sports program con-sisting of football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf was carried on with more enthusiasm than usual. Keen competition also marked intramural contests in volleyball, basketball, hand-ball, horseshoes and baseball. ATHLETICS Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [43] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 44 ---------- Coach "Chuck" Lappenbusch * The football season of 1933 was the first for Coach Chuck Lappenbusch here at the Bellingham State Normal School. He came here from Albany College, Albany Oregon, where he had previously been Di-rector of Athletics. Lappenbusch Coach Lappenbusch learned his foot- ball at the College of Puget Sound and at the University of Washington, where he played under Jimmy Phelan. In 1928 he won the distinction of being named for the guard position on several All-Coast elevens. He also coaches basketball and baseball teams. Yell Kings * The duties of keeping the student body filled with pep and getting them out to the games fell this year on Bill Allan, yell king, and Melvin Munson and Vernon Leatha, yell dukes. That this trio did a good job was seen by the fact that the general enthusiasm for athletics was the liveliest it has been in many years. Of the many things they did, probably the most outstanding was the successful management of the annual Homecoming. The pep rally and serpentine through the streets of Bellingham will long be remem-bered by the city and students, alike. Munson Allan Leatha Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 45 ---------- Coach Sam Carver * Sam Carver was appointed Director of Physical Education at the beginning of the Fall quarter. He is in charge of all intra-mural sports, track, tennis, golf, ladder tour-naments, and gym classes. Sam has a very enviable record in all sports, especially track and tennis. With the exception of six quarters, in 1924 and 1925, he has been here since the year 1915. An assistant coach was appointed Carver to aid him in the athletic program in 1925. Managers * At the beginning of the quarter, the position of athletic manager was held by Louis Schaffer. When Louis was forced, because of ill to health, leave school, Gordon Richardson took over his duties, with Phil Crimmins as his first assistant. The managers kept a wary eye on all athletic material throughout the year and made a splendid record. Very little equipment was lost. Other students who helped out with the work during the year were Jack Kemphaus, Don Denton, Bill Ames, and Harry Windsor. Windsor Richardson Ames Forty-five ~ ~ ~~I_ ~ ~_ I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 46 ---------- Frosh 22, Vikings 0 * Opening their season against the strongest University of Washington Frosh team in years, the Vikings met defeat by a 22 to 0 score at Seattle. The locals were opposed by a big, powerful line behind which a speedy backfield had plenty of time to work. The University Cubs, led by Arbie Hufford and Jimmy "Sugar" Cain, scored a field goal and a touchdown in the first period, another touchdown in the second quarter, and the final one just a few minutes before the end of the game. Les Williams, Tomco, Hoban, and Imhoff showed up well for the Vikings. Tomco Claypoole Ames Forty-six Davidson Imhoff Williams _ ~_~ _~ _ ~ ___ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 47 ---------- C. P. S. 4, Vikings O * The College of Puget Sound foot-ball eleven came north confident of having a pleasant afternoon, but they struck a snag when they took on the Sinko Vikings on a muddy field. Four points Toby from two safeties was the only scoring Mitchell the loggers were able to do. Sinko nearly turned defeat into victory when, in the second period, he broke through a hole opened by Finley, Smick and Ullin and ran eighty yards before be-ing tackled from behind by Carlson on * the two-yard line. At this point C. P. S. held and kicked out of danger. Sulkos-ky was acting captain and played his best game of the season. Bagley Gillies Shafer Forty-seven _ ~ ~~_~__ ~_ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 48 ---------- St. Martins 13, Vikings 0 * St. Martin's Rangers played bril-liant football to defeat the fighting Vikings 13 to 0 at Olympia. The Lacey Hamman team scored their first touchdown dur- Hoffman ing the first few minutes of play, and Smick their second late in the fourth quarter. Bellingham was on the offensive dur- ing the second and third quarters but could not cross the goal line. The clos-est they came to scoring was when they advanced the ball to the one-foot line. Miller, Bagley, Hoban, Odell, Sinko, Sulkosky and Finley were out-standing for the Vikings. Forty-eight ~ ~ ~ ~~~~_~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 49 ---------- P. L. C. 0, Vikings 14 * Les Williams and Cal Davidson contributed the most to the winning of the Viking's first and only victory of the season in a game against Pacific Lutheran. Davidson was switched to the previously weak position at full-back and held down the position ex-tremely well. He scored the first touch-down early in the game after Frender had blocked a punt. Williams broke through tackle for a 50-yard dash to score the other touchdown and make the final score of 14 to 0. Bagley, Fren-der and acting-captain Finley stood out well on the defense for Bellingham. Finley Odell Sulkosky Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 50 ---------- Trophy Winner * To Ray Sulkosky, Jr., went the honor of being the first football player to receive the Northwest Viking Inspirational Trophy. This award is to be given each year by the school Newspaper. After coming to this school from the College of Puget Sound, Ray completed his two year football career here, last season. His work at guard was an inspiration to the whole team. Sulkosky Cheney 33, Vikings o * The Vikings reached Spokane at 2 o'clock in the morning after a tiresome bus trip. They met the Cheney Savages the next afternoon and were forced to bow to a 33 to 0 defeat. Cheney used their speed and weight to good advantage and gained consistently both through the line and around end. This game was the homecoming classic for the Savages and Captain Roundy led his men in the victory which meant much to the grads. The eastern school scored twice in the first half and three times more in the final half. The Bellingham eleven made only one assault on their opponents' goal line. During the first half the Vikings advanced the ball to the 28-yard stripe but lost it on downs. Tomco was outstanding on the line and Williams in the backfield for the Vikings. 1st Row: Shafer, Richardson, Bagley, Sperry, Conn, Claypoole, Owen, Hammon, Willis, Davidson, Imhoff, Lappenbusch 2nd Row: Flint, Sulkosky, Schirman, Ullin, Frender, Tomco, Crimmins, Hoban, Smick 3rd Row: Sinko, Gillies, Toby, Miller, Odell, Wardenaar, Mitchell, Ames, Hoffman Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 51 ---------- Homecoming Captain * Otto Finley was chosen to captain the Vikings for their Homecoming game against the Ellensburg Wildcats. Because he played a good game and proved to be an excellent leader against P. L. C. the previous week, the Coach gave Otto this responsible posi-tion. He was a capable and well-liked cap-tain, and received splendid co-operation from his teammates. This was his second year as a letterman, being reserve center last year. Finley Ellensburg 6, Vikings o * The Vikings closed their 1933 football season with a hard-fought game which they lost to the Ellensburg Wildcats by a 6 to 0 score. The game was played before a large Homecoming crowd on Waldo field. It was the long, spiraling punts of Dinslow, Ellensburg's right end, that spelled defeat for the locals; in every other department of the game, the Vikings played on even terms with the enemy. The Wildcats scored late in the second quarter when a line smash by McMinds put the ball over the pay stripe. Coach Lappenbusch's men made only one dangerous bid for a score, and that came in the first quarter. Two passes, Williams to Miller, and several end-around plays with Odell and Toby carrying the ball, put the ball on the 10-yard marker. Here the Wildcat defense strengthened and the Viking cause was lost. Fifty- one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 52 ---------- Home Games C. P. S. . . . . 43 . . . Vikings, 35 Fitzer Pacific Lutheran . 25 . . . Vikings, 34 Anderson Cheney . . . . 45 . . . Vikings, 37 Frender Ellensburg . . . 29 . . . Vikings, 22 Parkers Toggery . 19 . . . Vikings, 34 Seattle Pacific . 29 . . . Vikings, 26 Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 53 ---------- Out of Town Games Yakima J. C. . 23 . . . Vikings, 26 Ellensburg . . . 42 . . . Vikings, 21 Sollie Cheney .. . . 28 . .. Vikings, 20 Zambas Moser Seattle Pacific . 24 . . . Vikings, 22 C. P. S. . . . . 33 . . . Vikings, 25 Pacific Lutheran 33 . . . Vikings, 29 Vandergriend McBeath Dunigan Fifty-thre3 ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 54 ---------- 1st Row: Johnson, Fitzer, Lappenbusch, Moser, Frender, Anderson 2nd Row: Sorenson, Vander Griend, McBeath, Sollie, Zambas, Dunigan, Richardson Varsity Basketball * The road of the Viking varsity basketball team last season proved to be rather rough as they won only three out of twelve scheduled games. About thirty men answered Coach Lappenbusch's call late in December. From this group he moulded a fighting squad, which however was a little weak in experience. Lettermen from last year included Dutch McBeath, Byron Moser, and Walter Sorensen. New men on the squad were Sollie, Johnson, Dun-igan, Fitzer, Vandergriend, Frender, Zambas, and Anderson. The Vikings opened the season at home against the strong College of Puget Sound five to whom they lost an exciting game, 43 to 35. This game was featured by the play of the accurate-shooting Harold Fitzer, Viking center. The next game turned out to be a win for the locals when they won from Pacific Lutheran College, 34 to 25. Coach Lappenbusch next took his men on a trip over the mountains where they defeated Yakima Junior College, 26 to 23, and lost to Ellens-burg and Cheney, 42 to 21, and 28 to 20. Upon their return from this trip, the Vikings entertained Cheney and Ellensburg at home. They lost to Cheney 45 to 37 in a free- shooting game, and were defeated by the Ellensburg Wildcats in the finest game of the season, 29 to 22. A win over Parker's Toggery, an independent team from Mt. Vernon, was sandwiched in between these two losses. The second road trip of the season ended disastrously with three defeats for the Vikings, although all the games were close. The victors were C. P. S., Pacific Lutheran, and Seattle Pacific College. The squad returned home to end the season in a thrilling game with Seattle Pacific College, losing 29 to 26. With most of the men returning to this school next year, prospects for a winning team are much brighter than they have been in the past. Gordy Richardson and Phil Crimmins handled the managerial duties for the team during the season. Fifty-four _ ~_~~~_~~~~_~~_ ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 55 ---------- 1st Row: Lappenbusch, Zoet, L. Nielsen, B. Nielsen, Crimmins 2nd Row: Jackson, Benedict, Hager, Miles, Odell Jayvee Basketball * Winning eight games out of ten, the Jayvees placed second in the class B city Basketball League. The first game of the season was lost to the Y. M. C. A. Triangles, the same team that defeated them in the last game for the championship. The Triangles won their first game with the school by a score of 34 to 17. Hager stood out offensively for the Vikings. The Normal squad started their eight game winning streak with a 36 to 33 win over the Union Printing five. They jumped into the lead at the first and held it throughout, although the printers threatened near the last. Miles with fifteen points was outstanding in the victory. The Blue Ribbon Creamery was next in line for the J. V.'s. They were defeated 37 to 17. The next two contests were breathers for the Normal team. They walked over the Y. M. Crescents 45 to 17, and then coasted through to a 28 to 9 victory against the Pay 'n' Takit quintet. Zoet, Benedict, and B. Neilsen were the outstanding players in these contests. It took two overtime periods to down the Union Printing five in the second round by a 33 to 30 score. The 29 to 29 tie at the end of the regular playing time was unchanged after the first extra period, making the second overtime necessary. The next game with the Blue Ribbon Creamery ended 45 to 10, with Benedict alone scoring 14 points. The Y. M. Crescents put up a fight in their second game against the teachers but lost 32 to 26. In the Jayvees' eighth consecutive victory the regulars ran up enough of a lead in the first half to cinch the game with Pay 'n' Takit 62 to 26. In the championship game against the Triangles the Jayvees were behind 12 to 20 at the half and 19 to 36 at the end of the game. Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 56 ---------- 1st Row: Moscrip, Zwaschka, Divird, Starlund, Odell 2nd Row: Jackson, Albee, Zoet Intramural Basketball * Under the able direction of Coach Sam Carver, the intramural basket-ball league enjoyed a very successful season. After the smoke of battle had all cleared away, the Co-op five, under the management of George Albee, was found to be in possession of the prized championship flag. The race for honors was featured by close competition between four of the seven teams entered in the schedule, namely the Co-op, Frosh, Daniels Hall, and the Northwest Vikings. The league included three other teams, the Harliquins, Men's Club, and the Revelers, among whom the fight for the cellar position took place. At the end of the first half the Co-op, Daniels Hall, and the North-west Vikings teams were tied in a knot at the top of the heap. The play-off was won by the team from the Newspaper office when they de- feated Daniels Hall and the Co-op on successive nights. When the re-porters and Daniels Hall fives took defeats early in the second half, the Co-op found a new rival in the Frosh with whom they were tied at the end of the regular playing schedule. However, in a close, hard-fought game the Co-op won their way into the final play-off with the Northwest Viking squad. The lads from the bookstore defeated the reporters in the first game of the play-off by a 36 to 18 score, and cinched the flag a few days later with another victory, 34 to 27. At the end of the season an all-star team was picked by Coach Sam Carver and the sports editors of the Northwest Viking. Men on this hon-orary quintet included Moscrip and Odell of the Co-op, at forward and guard respectively, Bill Nielson of the Frosh at center, Macrae Stone, Northwest Viking star, at the other forward, and Joe Hager, of the Frosh at the other guard. Fifty-six ~ _ _~ _~ ~ ~_ ~ ~~ ~I~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 57 ---------- Intramural Baseball * Frequent postponement because of rain caused a lack of interest in the intramural baseball league during the first half of the schedule. The managers found it very difficult to get enough men out to form a team, and numerous forfeits were given. Five teams signed up at the first of the season. Before the season was half over, however, the Daniels Hall team managed by Walt Sinko had dropped from the league. The other four teams: Barton Hall, managed by Cal Davidson, All Stars, managed by Frank Forstrom, Frosh, managed by Jim Moscrip, and North-west Vikings, managed by Phil Campbell, fought it out for the first half championship. Barton Hall was the class of the league in the first half and took the flag quite easily. They won four straight games, the hardest of which was against the strong all-star aggregation. The winners made eight runs in one inning to take the contest by a 9 to 4 score. Barton Hall won the first game of the season from the school reporters by a forfeit. The All-Stars showed some class in their opening game by defeating Daniels Hall 4 to 1. The N. W. Vikings lost their second game to the Frosh outfit 6 to 2. Barton Hall won their second forfeit contest from their brother rivals, Daniels Hall, while the All Stars were taking a similar contest from the Frosh. The Frosh also forfeited a game to Barton Hall, while the All Stars were defeating the N. W. Vikings 6 to 3 in the last game of the first half. One of the highlights of the softball season was the annual game between the students and the faculty. Although the game which was a campus day feature, was a walkaway for the students, the faculty showed that they still were able to put up a good contest. The final score was 26 to 0. Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 58 ---------- Zambas, Sollie Johnson, Gillies, Holder Track * With only four lettermen answering his first call for track turnouts, Coach Sam Carver was faced with the big job of producing a winning track team this year for the Normal. The lettermen included "Red" Van- Over, weight man; Posy Flowers, pole vaulter; Jack Kemphaus, javelin star; and Johnny Stiger, miler. Using these four men as the nucleus of his squad, Coach Carver turned a team that gave a good account of itself throughout the season. The thinclads tasted their first competition on Friday, April 20, in the annual class track meet on Waldo field. The frosh team came out on the long end of the score, defeating the upper-classmen by a close margin. Johnson, Fife, Holder, and Gillies sparked the frosh squad, with Fife gettting 17 points to take high scoring honors. For the upper-class-men, VanOver, Flowers, Jones, and Kemphaus led the attack. A week later the Vikings met the strong Whatcom high school cinder squad and emerged victorious. Fife, star dash man, again led the attack, winning three first places. The high school team was strong in the distance events, as well as in the hurdles and pole vault. The first intercollegiate meet for the locals was held in Bellingham where they entertained a strong squad of C.P.S. cinder artists and man-aged to pull out a one point victory, 651/ to 641/2. This time it was Howard Wyatt who saved the meet for the Vikings. Running the two-mile for the first time he managed to pull out a third place and give the locals a much needed point. Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 59 ---------- Frender, Wyatt Hall, Flowers, Jones Track * Earl Fife won three first places and a third to take individual scor-ing honors for the day. He won the century in the fast time of 9.9, and the 220 in 22 flat, while a leap of 20 feet, 10 inches brought him first place in the broad jump. Flowers, veteran pole-vaulter, climbed up over 12 feet, 3 inches to take first place in his pet event, and Holder placed first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. The locals showed their power in the field events when they took all three places in both the javelin and discus. Big "Red" VanOver did his share in getting a first in both of these events. Bates, C. P. S. sprinter, scored 11 points to take high scoring honors for his team, when he won the low hurdles in the fast time of 25 flat, and placed second to Fife in both of the sprint events. Hammisch, Logger distance star, won a first in the mile event, and tied with a teammate for first in the two mile in what was probably the outstanding race of the day. The runners came down the home stretch fighting neck and neck, but neither was able to gain an advantage and they finished in a dead heat, with Wyatt of Bellingham right behind them. The next taste of competition for the local team came May 12, when they journeyed to Seattle to meet the strongest University of Washington Frosh track team in years. The Vikings were defeated by a 841/2 to 44 score. Coach Carver's men placed in thirteen out of fifteen events, winning four first places. Wyatt, running his second race of the year, came through with flying colors and won the two-mile event in the time of 11:22. Stiger placed first in the mile, as did Holder in the high hurdles, and VanOver in the shot put. For the Frosh, Bruce Humber scored the most points, winning a first in both of the sprint events. Fife trailed him both times to take second place. Fifty-nine ~ I~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 60 ---------- Dunigan, Richardson Davidson, Austin, Fife Track * The big meet of the year, the Tri-Normal, was held across the stronghold of the Cheney Savages. The Vikings sent a strong team of twelve men over to try to bring back a victory. The squad consisted of Fife in the 100, 220, broad jump, and pole vault; Arne Johnson in the 100, 220, and low hurdles; Gillies in the high hurdles, high jump, and the discus; Holder in the high jump, high hurdles, and broad jump; Zambas in the discus, and high hurdles; Sollie in the 440; Frank Jones in the 440 and the half mile; Wyatt and Stiger in the distance events; VanOver in the weights and the javelin; Kemphaus in the javelin; and Flowers in the pole vault. The Tri-Normal this year was just a dual meet between Cheney and Bellingham, as Ellensburg gave up track this year in favor of golf. However, the Cheney Savages were strong as usual, and were plenty of competition for the Norsemen. Coach "Red" Reese, of Cheney was blessed with many veterans at the start of the season with which to make up his team. Ott, quarter-mile star and co-holder of the tri-normal record in the 440, returned to run the quarter-mile and the 220. Strand-berg, Savage, sprint ace, turned in good times all season long and gave Fife plenty of competition. Other veterans on the Cheney squad included Roundy and Beyersdorf. Roundy is a veteran in the discus, javelin, and shot put, while Beyersdorf is a stellar broad jumper. Of those new to the squad, Walters and Green stood out. Walters broke the record for the low hurdles early in the season while Green turned in exceptional times in the distance events in every meet. With the conclusion of the Tri-Normal meet the Viking team finished the season with high hopes for a strong team for next season, as most of this year's men were freshmen. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 61 ---------- Houghton, Hussey, Joly, Sherwood, Mullen Tennis * Houghton, a two year tennis letterman, was the only veteran that returned to school to aid the Viking tennis squad this spring. Aside from Houghton, who played in the number one position during the entire season, the five man team was composed of three frosh and two sopho-mores. The last three places on the team were hotly contested during the two months of play, none of the men being secure. The Vikings opened their schedule with the Mt. Vernon Junior College racket wielders and had little difficulty in winning over the smaller school, 6 matches to 0. Houghton, Sherwood, Hussey and Sather each took their singles matches, and then teamed to win two doubles victories. A little tougher opposition was found the following week when five men carried the Viking colors to Seattle and met defeat at the hands of the strong U. of W. Frosh team. Jack Joly was the only Viking that was able to chalk up a win. In the remaining contests the Seattle men showed that they were the more experienced players. C. P. S. proved to have a strong net team, when, on May 9, they won four out of six matches from the Vikings. Houghton and Sherwood turned in the two victories for the Bellingham team. Ellensburg's net squad met the Vikings May 10, but because of rain only three singles were played. Bellingham won a partial victory, how-ever, as Houghton and Joly each won their matches. On May 15 the C. P. S. Loggers came north for a return contest with the Vikings. Three men were sent to Cheney on May 19 to compete for the Tri- Normal crown. On the following Friday the Vikings played host to the U. of W. Frosh. This match ended the Normal schedule. Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 62 ---------- Sinko, Lappenbusch, Clark Hamman, Kuhn, Zwaschka, Miller Baseball * Baseball returned to its place as a major school activity after being discontinued for the last two springs. Nearly twenty-five men answered the first turnout call of Coach Lappenbusch. Lack of experience worked a hardship on the molding of a consistently winning team. Only one veteran, an outfielder, was in school and reported for practice. Coach Lappenbusch arranged a hard schedule for his squad. As few schools close at hand had baseball nines, those schools that were met agreed to doubleheaders. The additional innings made it possible for several extra players to gain experience in college ball games. The team was worked on the principle that a good hitting club could make up for a lack of offensive strength. The skill of place hitting and bunting was taught at turnouts. The team opened their season on April 20 when they met the C. P. S. Loggers in a doubleheader on Waldo Field. Mickey Clark's three hit pitching was one of the features of the first contest which was won by a 11 to 0 score by the Viking nine. Mickey kept the Loggers' hits well scattered while his team mates were finding Smith's deliveries to their liking, as they drove the ball to all parts of the field. Joe Arnold led the hitting with four safeties in five times up. He was closely followed by Zwaschka who collected three hits, one a two base blow, out of four trips to the platter. As an air-tight infield the Vikings stood out, only one error being chalked against them. Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 63 ---------- Windsor, Flint, Roessel Pedigan, Vander Griend, Arnold, Alpaugh Baseball * However, in the second contest of the day, which the visitors took 7 to 5, the Bellingham boys made five bobbles to four for the winners. Miller was knocked from the box in the seventh inning and was replaced by Kuhns, who held the Loggers scoreless for the remaining two innings. Brooks, the Loggers' ace pitcher, silenced the Vikings' guns by giving them only six hits, two of which were credited to Sinko. The Bellingham club showed in the second contest that they were not yet in good enough condition to play two full games, and also that their baseball training was not completed by a long way. Coach Lappenbusch had over a week to prepare his team for their next engagement, which was a return game with the Loggers at Tacoma May 1. Brooks gained his second and third straight victory when he opposed Bellingham in both games of the doubleheader. Brooks' iron man stunt did not seem to weaken him as he allowed only seven hits in the nightcap. The Loggers won the first contest 20 to 5 and then came back to take the final game between the two schools 8 to 3. The Vikings pitching staff looked extremely weak in these two games as the Loggers collected 32 safe hits during the day. Errors proved costly to Bellingham, six being made in the opening and three in the final game. Miller, with three hits in seven times at bat, led the Vikings in batting for the afternoon. The Vikings lost the first game with the U. of W. Frosh by a score of 6 to 2 on Friday, May 11. The second was scheduled for May 18 on Waldo Field. Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 64 ---------- Vike, Hickey, McBeath, Lindsley, Miles Golf * Winning five out of six matches, the Viking golf team enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the sport at this school. Home and home matches were played with C. P. S., P. L. C., and the University of Washington. The Vikings opened their season on April 18, when they entertained the C. P. S. clubswingers on the Lakeway course and sent them home on the short end of a 91/2 to 51/2 victory. This was the first victory that the Normal golfers had ever scored over the U. of W. Following these two matches the local team journeyed to Tacoma for a two-day stay, where they met both the C. P. S. and Pacific Lutheran College teams. The first match was won by the Vikings by a 91/2 to 51/ score, over the Fircrest course, and the second by a 11 to 4 score, over the Parkland course. The next match for the locals was also played away from home when they met the University golfers in a return match over the heavily-trapped University course. This match resulted in the only defeat for the locals, and they came out on the short end of a 9 to 6 score. The final match of the season was with the Pacific Lutheran mashie-wielders on the local's home course and resulted in an easy win for the Normal. The personnel of the local team included Louis Hickey, Bun Miles, Clint McBeath, Paul Vike, and Bob Lindsley. The first three men named made a trip to Cheney where they competed for the Tri-Normal cham-pionship. The play was held on the Downriver course at Spokane, on Friday, May 18. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 65 ---------- Weythman George Jewell Women's Sports * Another successful year for the W. A. A. can be attributed to the W. A. A. Council and Miss Ruth Weythman, Miss Mildred Jewell, and Miss Lillian George, advisers. Miss Weythman has given time, energy, and interest to W. A. A. activities as adviser and coach of soccer, bad-minton, and archery. The success of hockey, volleyball, basketball, base-ball, and riding is due to the efforts and enthusiasm of Miss Jewell. The only all-year W. A. A. activity-hiking--is made possible by Miss George who led every hike on the 1933-34 schedule. The association, led by Donna Aisted, president, offered a program of ten seasonal sports to the women of the school. An all- school sailing trip to Viqueen Lodge, a puppet show, the skating party, tennis movies, and a canteen at Edens Hall were among other activities sponsored by the W. A. A. The high school Play Day, Field Day, and the quarterly sport banquets were other events which were part of the W. A. A. calendar. Although not sponsored by the club, speedball turnouts were made possible by active W. A. A. members. For the first time at Bellingham, girls have consistently turned out, coached, organized teams, played for championships, and refereed their own games without receiving awards for team membership. Speedball turnouts were attended by about six-teen girls, all W. A. A. members with two exceptions. These girls were eligible for team awards which go toward earning the white W sweater and W pin. To play speedball meant missing turnouts for some other sport which would count toward one of the higher awards. The success of the spring speedball season may indicate more sport and fewer awards in future W. A. A. activities. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 66 ---------- Badminton * Badminton, managed during winter quarter by Hazel Swisher, was probably the most popular individualized sport of the year. The game, played with rackets, and shuttlecocks, requires the players to be constantly alert, and ready for smashes, drives, or loss. Monday and Wednesday after- noons intra-mural and class games were played by singles and doubles teams on the three courts in the big gym. Soccer * Soccer turnouts were held last fall in spite of wind, rain, and a muddy field. Twice each week two soccer teams, coached by Miss Weythman and managed by Lois Hoagland, met on the field to prac-tice dribbling, passing, and punt-ing. Color team games and class games were played throughout the last four weeks of the soccer sea-son. Sixty-six Basketball * Two basketball tournaments managed by Phyllis Greely, made the winter basketball season the most successful in recent years. Five teams organized by houses and town players played for the intra-mural championship which was won by the "hashers." The class games were played for the first time by three teams; frosh, sophomores, and a new junior team. Hockey * Hockey, always a popular game, opened the 1933-34 sport season. Turnouts' managed by Dolly An-derson, began with drill and prac-tice in the fundamentals of the game. By mid-quarter two teams of players were playing intra-mu-ral games and at the end of the quarter class competition had in-creased the skill and speed of the players. The season ended victor-iously for the Sophomore-Junior team. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 67 ---------- Baseball * The only spring sport involving team organization was baseball-played under the direction of Mary Thompson, manager, and Miss Jewell, coach. Two teams, cap-tained by Evelyn Theiss and Fran- ces Mayhew, played for the Intra-mural championship. The intra-mural games ended the eighth week of the quarter. Archery * An activity which brings new participants to the sport program is archery. Coached by Miss Weyth-man and managed by Theresa O'Malley, archery was sponsored as a spring sport. At the begin-ning of the quarter emphasis was placed on the techniques of string-ing the bow, drawing, holding, and releasing the arrow. Round robin, class, and inter-class tour-naments were held throughout the quarter. Tennis * Sixteen girls signed up for the W. A. A. tennis tournouts which began with four weeks of unsched-uled matches. Tennis tourna-ments, arranged by Loraine Shep-ard, coach, and Maxine Iddins, manager, began with a doubles tournament and ended with class and inter-class matches. Tennis brings more new participants to the W. A. A. program than any other sport. Play Day * Whatcom County High School girls played, sang, and danced with the members of the W. A. A. at the second annual Play Day held during spring quarter. Games, played by eight color teams; lun-cheon, presided over by "Winnie the Pooh"; badminton exhibitions, and tea in the Blue Room helped create play day spirit among high school girls, physical education instructors, and girls of W. A. A. S'xty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 68 ---------- Sweater Girls Athletic Conference * Each year the school recognizes outstanding participants in the women's sport program by award-ing them the white W sweater. The W. A. A. awards members of class teams the blue and white felt letter made to represent the different sports. The white W sweater represents eleven of these letters each of which symbolize a specific skill and membership on four all- star teams. Speedball * Two W. A. A. members, June McLeod and Marie de Gallier, and fourteen speedball players were responsible for the most unusual and probably the most successful of the girls' sports. Spring athlet-ics began, but without speedball as a W. A. A. activity; this meant no coach and no awards. These two problems were solved when sixteen girls signed up for speed-ball, regardless of awards. Sixty-eight * 1934 brought another Athletic Conference of American College Women to the Pacific Coast. The Santa Barbara State Teachers' College was host to delegates from women's athletic associations of Western colleges on April 5, 6, and 7. Donna Aisted, president, and Marie de Gallier, secretary, were chosen by the W. A. A. to represent this school at Santa Barbara. Hiking * The only W. A. A. activity which is sponsored during every quarter of the year is hiking. The hiking schedule included not only the Rocks, Chuckanut, Lake Padden, Toad Lake, but also bean-bakes, breakfast hikes, and cross country trips. During holiday sea-sons committees chosen by Theona Flick, manager, and Lottie Stev-enson, assistant manager, ar-ranged special parties. ~ _ I~ _ ~ ___ _ I__ _ _ ~ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 69 ---------- Volleyball * Manager Leona Trager reported over twenty girls signed up for volleyball at the beginning of fall quarter. Intra-mural games began the season. During the last half of the quarter a team of nine girls was chosen from the freshmen and a team of nine was chosen from the sophomores and juniors. Of these eighteen players, eight were voted members of the all-star team. Viqueen Lodge * On April 7th the W. A. A. sponsored an all-school sailing trip to Viqueen Lodge. The trip showed the possibilities of the Sinclair Island lodge to nearly ninety students and faculty mem-bers. The Lodge is located on a thirteen acre tract owned by the W. A. A. Two beaches provide fac-ilities for water sports and the as- sociation plans to improve the facilities for land sports. Field Day * June 2 was chosen for the an-nual W. A. A. Field Day. Games, luncheon, and program commit-tees under the leadership of Dot Isaacs, general chairman, com-posed the day's activities. The championship games in speedball and baseball, and the final arch-ery and tennis tournaments were scheduled in the morning. A lun-cheon in Edens Hall dining room closed the 1933-34 sport season. Riding * For the first time in four years the W. A. A. sponsored horseback riding. Each Tuesday evening of spring quarter between eight and twelve girls, accompanied by Miss Jewell, rode at Morningside Rid-ing Academy and Whatcom Falls Park. This year no riding team was chosen and no awards were made. The W. A. A. is sponsoring the activity in order to interest non-members and enable women students to learn to ride. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 70 ---------- * Many school activities are carried on by the various organ-izations. In these groups are drama, scholarship, athletic, and social science clubs, which sponsor lectures, receptions, in-formals, week- end trips, teas, hikes, and other affairs. The As-sociated Students is an all-stu-dent organization. The Klipsun and the Northwest Viking are the official publications of the school. ORGANIZATIONS Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [71] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 72 ---------- Board of Control OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER JOHN CHRISTY. . . . .. . . President JULIA CHRISTENSEN . Vice-President OTTO FINLEY . Four-quarter Representative DICK ALBERT . Three- quarter Representative BERT GALLANGER . Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . Faculty Representative H. C. RUCKMICK . . Faculty Representative VERNON LEATHA . . . . . . . Secretary Christy * The Board of Control, as the representative body of the Associated Students, constitutes the official executive and legislative organ of the Normal and has considered several important issues within the last year. A new constitution was adopted which provided for the increase of the number of officers to the Board of Control from eight to eleven, three of this number must be women students in the school. This constitution will take effect next fall quarter. At the same time plans for the incor-poration of the student body were offered but these were rejected. The Board appointed a committee to rearrange the sports schedule and to communicate with other colleges on their opinions and experiences in making golf and tennis major sports. A new football coach, Mr. Charles F. Lappenbusch, was elected. The Mt. Baker club requested that the Students, constitutes the official executive and legislative organ of the F. Lappenbusch, was elected. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 73 ---------- Board of Control OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER ORVIN MESSEGEE . . . . President CHRISTINE ALBERS . Vice-President RALPH SHENENBERGER Four-quarter Representative DICK ALBERT . . Three-quarter Representative OTTO FINLEY . Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . Faculty Representative EDWARD ARNTZEN Faculty Representative HARRIET RICKERSON . Secretary Messegee * The Mt. Baker club requested that the Normal turn over the entire ownership of the Kulshan Cabin to them, but since the student body had paid for half of the cabin the Board of Control conferred with the Mt. Baker Club and the outcome was a joint ownership with the expenses equally shared. This organization elects the editor and the business manager of the Viking, the Klipsun, and the homecoming booklet. They also appoint the chairmen of outstanding all-school functions and have charge of rec hours sponsored every week. The distribution of the school budget for each quarter is determined by the Board. Every quarter the Board has a banquet. The decisions of the Board of Control are usually in harmony with the ideas of the majority of the students. Christensen Gallanger Albers Albert Finley Bond Leatha Rickerson Shenenberger Ruckmick Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 74 ---------- Klipsun Staff GORDON RICHARDSON . Editor JANE KINDALL . . Associate Editor DON NORLIN . . Art ALICE JEAN DONAWAY . . . . . . Art MARGARET CHESTER . Art MARY FISHER . Organizations Richardson KATHERINE BOWDEN . . . . . Organizations LOUISE SCHULZ . . . . . . . School Life NANCY JANE SMITH . . . . . . School Life MISS ULLIN . . . . . . . . . . Adviser * Another Klipsun is out. Another year has been spent in organizing, planning and publishing a yearbook-a memory book of the activities of the year. A staff of twenty members had materially assisted in this work. All of these people have cooperated to make the editing of this book a pleasure. Those deserving special mention are Jane Kindall, associate editor; and Don Norlin, for his art work. Miss Alla Ullin, adviser, and Miss Hazel Breakey, art adviser, have guided the publica-tion of this book in such a manner as to be deserving of the credit for any success the book may attain. Ist Row: Norlin, Miller, Richardson, Shenenberger, Dickinson 2nd Row: Smith, Hankins, Lindsley, Schulz, Donaway 3rd Row: Fisher, Kindall, Chester, Peck Seventy-four ~ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~I ~I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 75 ---------- Klipsun Staff VICTOR DICKINSON . . . . Business Manager GORDON MILLER . . Asst. Business Manager BETH HANKINS WENONAH PECK. RALPH SHENENBERGER BOB LINDSLEY . . . . Administration . . . Administration Sports . . . . . Sports THEONA FLICK . . . . . . Women's Sports Dickinson MARY JANE HOLDEN . . . . Special Writer VIRGINIA CARVER . . . . . . Special Writer MIss BREAKEY . . . . . . . Art Adviser * Taking pictures, running down dope, writing stories and every other part of the work has been fun. But it has been more, for it has given us experiences that will help us in the future years. We have all learned to work together in order to achieve a common purpose. A vote of thanks is due Mr. H. C. Ruckmick for his work on the photography of the annual; Mr. J. W. Sandison of Sandison's Studio; Mr. Beard and Mr. Stanley of the Union Printing Co.; and Mr. Richard Lea of the Western Engraving Co., of Seattle. The 1933 Klipsun was awarded a First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. This year's book will also be entered in this contest. Seventy-five ~ _ ~C~ _ ~I _I _ _ ~ _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 76 ---------- JULIUS DORNBLUT, Editor Fall, Winter, Spring PAT ALLAN, Editor Fall Dornblut Allan Northwest Viking * With a conservative make-up but a live editorial policy still being very live, The Northwest Viking, the Students' Association weekly pub-lication, gives an enlightening and attractive portrayal of school. This year's "Viking" under the direction of Julius Dornblut, has enhanced its general appeal a great deal by running steady columns of ascertained interest on the feature page, and pictures throughout the paper. And then there's the attractive doughnut and coffee tete-a-tete which takes place every Thursday afternoon at the Printshop after the hard work of setting up the paper. And oh! "those crazy hilarious Viking week-end parties." This year there were two at the mountain and one on Lummi Island. At the beginning of the winter quarter Calista Simonds took over the business work which Francis Fisher had previously managed. 1st Row: Moser, Zambas, Fitzer, Shenenberger 2nd Row: Fisher, Campbell, Thygeson 3rd Row: Lindsley, Dornblut, Hankins, Rickerson, Dunigan 4th Row: Lovos, Allan, Watson, Bradley, Larson 5th Row: Jones, Larson, Smith 6th Row: Ault, Aisted, Johnson, Chester, Albert, Bowden Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 77 ---------- CALISTA SIMONDS Business M :nger Winter, Spring FRANCIS FISHER Business Manager Fall Simonds Fisher Viking Staff FALL QUARTER * Beth Hankins, Mary Jane IIolden, Calista Simonds, Ralph Shenen-berger, Bob Lindsley, Pearl Wagner, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Mary Fisher, Sammy Carver, Dick Albert, Harriet Rickerson, Bill Pierron, Donna Aisted, June Welch, Marie Clancy, Lon Varnadore, Sidney Lines, June Larson, Roberta Thygeson, Margaret Bradley, Nancy Jane Smith. WINTER AND SPRING QUARTER Francis Fisher, Beth Hankins, Ralph Shenenberger, Bob Lindsley, Donna Aisted, Sidney Lines, Kay Bowden, Phil Campbell, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Margaret Chester, Dick Albert, Mary Fisher, June Larson, Nancy Smith, Frank Jones, Bill Pierron, Margaret Bradley, Lon Var-nadore, Einar Larson, Harlan Jones, Billie Mills, Tony Zambas, Byron Moser, Harold Fitzer, Raymond Dunigan, Nelson Ault, George Lovos, Arne Johnson. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 78 ---------- Women's League VAUGHN HOWELL . . . . . President ELIZABETH SCHUEHLE Vice-President MARY ANN FISHER . Secretary EILENE MORRISON . . . . . Treasurer MISS COUNTRYMAN Advisers MISS JOHNSON Howell Schuehle Fisher Morrison * The Women's League renders to the women of the school those in-dispensable services which can only be fulfilled by such an organization. By simply registering as a student a woman becomes a member of the League. She may then use the Women's League room, when she feels the need for relaxation. She may attend the two quarterly League assemblies, which have this year, particularly featured programs of music and danc-ing and a spring style review. She may attend the weekly teas and invite her "man" to the gala "formal" Informal, held once a quarter in the Crystal ballroom of Bellingham's Hotel Leopold. Seventy-eight Johnson, Conrad, Rickerson, Van Vechten, Countryman Schuehle, Howell, Peck, Nelson, Swanson ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 79 ---------- Men's Club RICHARD STEARNS . . . .. President JOHN LENSRUD . . . . Vice-President CLARK MCALLISTER . . . . . Secretary VICTOR DICKINSON . I. C. C. Representative MR. MARQUIS . . . . . . . Adviser Stearns Lensrud McAllister Dickinson * This is a powerful organization, to which all the men in the school belong. It meets several times a quarter for discussion and programs. Club work is accomplished by committees. This work takes the form of activities, informals and entertainments, the proceeds going toward maintenance of the Men's club room. The Men's Club Informal this year was successfully held at the Crystal ballroom, arrangements being made by Bun Miles and his committee. The annual reception and get-together for men was sponsored by the club and held as usual in the Blue Room of Edens Hall. Lindsley, Dickinson, Sherwood Miles, Waylett, Waters, Allan Albert, Larson, Jones, Richardson, Rule Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 80 ---------- Claypoole, Frender, Moser, Hoban, Tomco Smick, Finley, Christy, Charlesworth, Sinko Carver, Kemphaus, Flint, Ullin, Houghton, Lappenbusch Williams, Miller, Bagley, Gallanger, Davidson "W" Club BERT GALLANGER WALTER SINKO AL CHARLESWORTH MILTON FLINT MR. CARVER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative SA .d.v.iser * Any man who has earned a letter in football, basketball, track, base-ball, or tennis, automatically becomes a "W" Club member. The "W" Club attempts to promote a higher type of athletics, high standards of scholarship, good sportsmanship, and to bring together socially, the men of the school who have a common interest in athletics. The initiation that the athletes administer is widely known as an instant cure for any form of "pansyness"-if the victims come out alive. And the dance which they manage is known as an instant cure for any form of "blueness." The smoker held during winter showed much prom-ise of champion pugilists. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 81 ---------- Valkyrie Club FALL HARRIET RICKERSON . President VIRGINIA CARVER . . Vice-President LOUISE SCHULZ . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I. C. C. Representative Miss DOTY . . . . . . Adviser WINTER LOUISE SCHULZ . .. President JANE KINDALL . . . Vice-President VERNA THOMAS . Secretary-Treasurer GRETCHEN HAYES I. C. C. Representative Miss DoTY . . . .. . Adviser * In the winter quarter of 1932 a group of girls who desired to instill more pep and spirit in the school formed a girls' pep club, known as the Valkyrie club. This organization can always be depended upon to sup-port loyally every campus enterprise. Their zealous spirit is effective in spreading enthusiasm among the rest of the students. At every game a special section in the grandstand is reserved for these girls. At the homecoming assembly they presented the exciting "melodrammer" entitled "Wild Nell of the Plains." The all-school skating party sponsored by the Valkyrie during spring quarter, was one of the most "tumbling" successes on the social calendar. Mills, Caulkins, Rickerson, Hall, Tiley, Jevning, Watson, Conner, Morrison Larson, Howell, McAlpine, Thompson, Harrison, Chester, Shostrom, Fisher Livesey, Todd, Ecker, Wallace, Cole, Hankins, Pepper Davidson, Munn, Schafer, McKay, Scott, McKellar, Evich Balcomb, Thomas, Hayes, Kindall, Schulz, Doty Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 82 ---------- Munn, Dickinson, Mueller, Draper Reither, Burr, Alexander, Mead, Thygeson Buckingham, B. Pearce, Reed, M. Pearce, Meyer, Pratt Finley, Dinsmore, Davenport, Rolle, I. Davenport Y. W. C. A. WILMA Lois MEYER President JUANITA SOULE . . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA DAVENPORT . . . Secretary- Treasurer DOROTHY DRAPER . I. C. C. Representative MISS MEAD . . . . Adviser * The girls who spread that warm feeling of friendship are the mem-bers of the Young Women's Christian Association. Every Wednesday they hold one of their inspirational meetings. The programs of their Bible Study class are usually contributed by various speakers, many of them being missionaries from foreign countries. One of the most outstanding events of the year, the large all-school reception given fall quarter in the Edens Hall Blue room, is capably managed by the Y. W. C. A. Every year, the second week in January, they have charge of the Bible Institute. They also sponsor an Easter morning sunrise service for all the young people in the city. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 83 ---------- Alkisiah Club MARGIT OTTEM . . . . President CATHERINE HURBY . . . . Vice-President GRACE EMMONS . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE JOHNSTONE . . .I. C. C. Representative HELEN VERD . . . . . iking Reporter MIss MATTHEWS . . . . Adviser * The Alkisiah club, one of the oldest organizations in the Normal, was established in the year 1896-the year that the building was erected. Its membership is open only to women students, and its purpose is to promote a feeling of friendship and sociability among the women. Dis-cussions and talks on travel, literature, and music comprise the pro-grams. Among those outside speakers and musicians presented were Miss Johnson who recounted her travels and Miss Matthews who offered a piano recital. Christmas and Valentine's day were celebrated with the traditional social gatherings. During spring quarter they held a hike, a week-end party, and a picnic. Weeks, Johnston, Emmons, Davis, McIntosh, Lingg Verd, Kraft, Runge, Hinman, Schwartz, Burr Lowland, McKellar, Hoekstra, Teets, Moore, Pratt Ottem, Swanson, Paulson, Hurby, Alcxander, Mathews Eighty-three - - -- -- ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 84 ---------- Hartley, Campbell, Waylett Howell, Gunderson, Bowden Scholarship ORVIN MESSEGEE President DOROTHEA NITZ . . . . . ice-President FLORENCE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer MARIE DE GALLIER Inter-Club Council Representative MR. ARNTZEN . . . . . Adviser * High scholarship is the requisite for membership in this honorary society. Each quarter the students who measure up to the standards set by the society are voted in as members. The function of the Scholarship Society, naturally, is to stimulate high scholastic ideals and efforts. To help carry out this aim and to carry on their business and social proceedings, several meetings are held quarterly. A banquet, honoring the initiates, who at that time are put through the dread "genius test" and are awarded their scholarship pins is held each quarter. Eighty-fouj ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 85 ---------- W. A. A. DONNA AISTED DOROTHY ISAACS MARIE DE GALLIER JULIA CHRISTENSEN Miss WEYTHMAN, MISS JEWELL President Fice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers * Long looked to as one of the most active and influential clubs in school, the Women's Athletic Association has not done an inch of back-sliding this year. In its constitution the W. A. A. states as its purpose "To promote a high physical efficiency among the women; to foster college spirit by developing intramural and interclass athletics; to provide recognition for athletic ability; and to foster good citizenship." Through four o'clock intramural and interclass sports, Saturday hikes, sponsorship of all-school boat trips, quarterly sports, luncheons, concessions and ushering the W. A. A. girls fulfill their purpose ably. As an added proof of their aliveness, the W. A. A. this spring sent the club president and secretary to the Athletic Conference of American Women in Los Angeles. Wheeler, Trager, Pearson, Jensen, Thompson, Moore, Strandberg Thygeson, Grassmeyer, Walrath, Hoagland, McLeod, Bromley, Schuehle Stokes, Neal, Hinman, Wilson, DeGallier, Caulkins, McIntosh M. Heaton, Marsolais, Moller, Strom, VanVechten, Munn, Munger Swisher, Stevenson, Isaacs, Hurby, Verd, Jacob, Grant, Weythman Genther, Fisher, Swanson, Gordon, Anderson, Conrad, Aisted Eighty-f:ve ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 86 ---------- Mullen, Dickinson, Odell DeGallier, McLeod, Johnston, Morrison Wieder, Johnson, Matheson, Jamieson, Cummins Inter-Club Council VICTOR DICKINSON . . . . President LILA WEIDER Vice- President SARA JAMIESON Recording Secretary THEONA FLICK Corresponding Secretary Miss JOHNSON . . . . . Adviser Miss CUMMINS . . . Faculty Representative * The Inter-Club Council formulates the standards and regulations of all clubs. The members are delegates from all school organizations who represent the interest of their special group at this general assem-blage. To arouse greater activity in club life by promoting the welfare of each club represented is the end for which the I. C. C. strives. This body of students tends to make the various interests of the school of mutual concern. Besides the delegate there is an alternative and these two repre-sentatives from each club form the membership of the nominating con-vention which nominates candidates to fill the offices of the Associated Students. Eighty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 87 ---------- Social Science Club GORDON MILLIKAN President FRANK JONES .ice-President V. MAYME MCINTOSH. Secretary-Treasurer LILA WEIDER . . . . . . I.C. C. Representative MR. HUNT Adviser * Having a membership of those primarily interested in the field of social science this organization strives to stimulate school interest in the present social conditions. Those who apply for membership file applications with officers or the adviser. One of the requirements is the maintenance of a good scholastic record. The club meetings are held twice a month at which time programs that have been carefully planned are contributed by the members them-selves. Now and then outside speakers are supplemented; their addresses are followed by an informal discussion. Within the last year some of the members of the faculty have spoken to this club. Stoops, Millikan, Abener, Miller Fisher, McIntosh, Thygeson, Jones, Hoffman Slagle, Davis, Wieder, Culvcr, Oleson, Allyn Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 88 ---------- Slusher, Ullin, Zoet, Stearns, Lowe, Dornblut McPhail, Stoops, Waylett, Hall, Bouldron, Hankins Larson, Mollan, Zwaschka, Divird, Strain Thygeson, Rogers, Graham, Windsor, Mickle, Balcomb, Jones, McElhaney Neal, Wenzell, Schuehle, Todd, Brock, Bowden, Ault Stoker, Swanson, Verd, Moller, Shudshift, McDonald, Smith Vanadis Bragi EINAR LARSON . . . . . . . President Lois HOAGLAND . Vice-President LORENE SMITH Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM PIERRON . . . . . I. C. C. Representative DR. HICKS Adviser * During the fall quarter the Vanadis Bragi was inactive but during the winter quarter a renewed interest was aroused and the club was reorganized. A new constitution was adopted and officers were elected. The study of contemporary thought and activity is the object of this group. Their programs are comprised of reviews of modern books, plays, and works of present day poets. They have been watching with interest the Russian experiment and at one of the meetings there was a display of the types of posters seen everywhere in the U.S.S.R. The Vanadis Bragi is one of the most active and wide-awake clubs on the campus. Its meetings are always well attended. The annual ban-quet was given during the spring quarter. E:ghty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 89 ---------- Organized Houses BARRETT HALL BEVERLEY HALL COLLETT COURT DOWNS HALL ENGER HALL KOMFORT KOTTAGE MCCORMICK HALL MOLLER HALL NICHOLS HALL PAYNE HALL RAGAN HALL REYNOLDS HALL SQUIRE HALL VIKE HALL WETZEL HALL * The numerous women's houses situated on the hill are organized in much the same manner as is Edens Hall. Each house has administra-tive officers, a social chairman, and a house reporter. Regulations are made, and housebooks are inspected at intervals, by the Dean of Women. Each year the Women's League presents banners for scholarship and accomplishment. Competition for these achievement banners is always keen; thus high standards are maintained. Men's houses are fewer in number but are prominent because of their activities. Much enthusiasm is shown each year in basketball and baseball seasons, when the houses enter teams in the intramural pro-grams. Hanson, Swanson, L. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, Kraft, Weeks, Emmons, Otem, Carlson Eckert, Smith, Seaver, Campbell, Trask, Barker Rolle, B. Pearce, M. Pearce, Wells, Hall, Greeley White, Marsolais, Strain, Hogaland, Mickle, Wenzell, Wellon's, Birchman Alderson, Turner, Clancy, Brown, McKellar, Walrath, Pellervo Price, Linquist, Nelson, Conner, McDonald, Keller, Shudshift Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 90 ---------- D. Richardson, Frender, Tomco, Ames, Sollie, Odell, Ullin C. Livesey, Hood, McIntosh, Aisted, Watson, Allan, Lowell Jobe, Caulkins, Shute, Ecker, Kendall, Miles Austin, Kindall, Madden, Howell, Wallace, K. Livesey, Smith, G. Richardson Joly, Conner, Wilson, Jones, Tiley, Conrad, Harrison, Sherwood Lovegren, Fraser, Corbin, Jock, Welch, Evich, Allyn, Iddins Hayes, Lawrence, Cole, McKay, Simonds, Mills, Keller, Fowler, Thompson Thespian Club LILLIAN BENNERSTROM President (Fall Quarter) ELIZABETH CAULKINS President (Winter and Spring) BILLIE MILLS . . . . . . Vice-President MARIAN COLE Secretary MONTE SHEPPARD Treasurer MRS. LOVEGREN Adviser * The Thespian Club owes its existence to the fact that "man is nat-urally a social animal." After a harrowing initiation, in which future Thespians are temporarily deprived of their eyesight, they are allowed to participate in and appreciate the bi-monthly programs exploiting club talent. The "little red school house" assembly program exposing the pet idiosyncrasies of our faculty seemed to be "taken" nobly. At the beginning of the winter quarter the plan of having the whole club sit in on the dramatic, musical and stunt competitive tryouts was established. Then there was the dinner-dance honoring the neophytes at Chuckanut Shell, and later in the year a splash party at the Y.W.C.A. pool. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 91 ---------- Drama Club PEGGY McKAY CHRISTINE ALBERS BOYD SWANSON JUNE WELCH JOHN LENSRUD MR. HOPPE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative Adviser * The school's place of pre-eminence in local dramatic circles is due in a large part to the efforts and co-operation of the Drama Club. Each quarter when Mr. Hoppe calls for play recruits the Drama Club members not only put forth their best dramatic efforts but also their best sales- manship efforts to arouse non-members to enter the play try-outs. Any-one who gains a part in a play becomes a member of the club. Meeting time is devoted to study and interpretation of outstanding dramas and the discussion of current stage news. Banquets were the club's chief social diversion during the year. Newlean, Mullen, Zoet, Dickinson, Allan Conrad, Wieder, Morrison, Slusher, Swanson, Albert Shudshift, Watson, Hoffman, Kendall, Jamieson, Rickerson Mills, Smith, Harrison, Marsolais, Hall, Bloom, Easton Lawrence, Keller, Finley, James, Evich, Allyn McKay, Cole, Welch, Names, Matheson, Howell, Oleson Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 92 ---------- Chorus and Orchestra * This year there has been established rather a precedent in the op-portunities for musical participation among students. The music depart-ment included in their extra-curricular program two practices a week of a mixed chorus; three practices weekly of the school orchestra; and an appointed time for a men's double quartette to get together. The response to all these musical activities proved that the school is not in the least lacking in musical ability and interest. In the winter quarter the size of the personnel of both the chorus and the orchestra reached its peak. The chorus included then about sixty voices, and the orchestra had about twenty-five members. Mr. Bushell, of the music department, was director of both. The personnel varied during the year, going down to forty-five and ten respectively at one time. It was necessary to reinforce the orchestra with outside, local musicians. However, the principal aim was to have an orchestra and chorus for students, that they might have the opportunity and experience of playing and singing in a group. When community singing assemblies were held, the members of the chorus gathered on the stage to show the student body "how" and to act as an incentive to timid souls. In one of the last assemblies of each quarter, the two organizations combined their accomplishments and gave very commendable demonstrations of their work. This is the first time that three quarterly specific assembly dates have been set aside for musical student groups. The orchestra also arranged special numbers for the Drama Club plays. Wilkinson, Becken, Johnson, Lowe Benthien, Fisher, Rogers, Hartley, Abner, Botts, Shenenberger, Fisher Beers, Moller, Manke, Emmons, Pearce, Hinman Hendricks, Lund, McKellar, Davenport, Hammer Bushell, George, Ottem, Davidson, Bloom, Pellervo, Hurby, Crumpton Ninety-two ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 93 ---------- Double Quartette and Women's Ensemble * During the last year the music department was enlarged by the addition of a men's double quartette. As Mr. Bushell stated about the department's third undertaking, "Although it was sometimes not so good, at least the school had a men's double quartette." The men who participated in this newly organized music group were: John Lensrud, Bob Hartley, Ted Abner, Frank Forstrom, Roger Mullen, Francis Fisher, Roy Johnson, Francis Fegley, Dan Botts, Boyd Swanson, Bill Allan, and Tim Lowe. The accompanist for the double quartette was Joe McFarland. The double quartette has been called upon to participate in pro-grams for a variety of entertainments, both on and off the campus. It was one of the highlights in the important school vanities production -- the "W" Club vodvil. For the primary purpose of participating in the Baccalaureate ser-vices for the June graduation a women's ensemble was organized. The turnouts for this organization have been voluntary and the members of the ensemble have not received any credit for their work. Rehearsals are held one night a week. This is outside regular school hours. An attempt was made to select voices that were best suited for four part harmony. The ensemble is comprised of twenty-one members. They are: Sopranos: Hurby, Looney, Christenson, Shay, Turner, Claypoole, White, Smith, Cryer, Conrad, and McKellar; Altos: Kraft, Pearl, Schuehle, Brock, Scott, Jock, Davidson, Ottem, and Price. The ensemble is under the direction of Mr. Donald Bushell. Munn, Price, Cryer, Conrad, Pearl, Hurby Kraft, Turner, Schuehle, Davidson, Scott Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 94 ---------- * A happy mixture of work and play forms our school life here. Friends meet at the library for research and study; for social entertainment one may go to rec hour, an informal, a play or a week-end trip to the moun-tains or the islands. Two of the biggest events of the year are Homecoming in the Fall, and Campus Day in the Spring. C SCHOOL LIFE Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [95] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 96 ---------- Rickerson Finley Harriet Rickerson * Harriet Rickerson, this year's feminine popularity contest win-ner, is a native daughter of Bell-ingham. She graduated from Whatcom High School in June, 1931, and entered Normal the next fall, this being her third year here. Even before winning the con-test she managed to keep in the public eye by virtue of her long list of activities, which includes: Three quarter representative to the Board of Control, Secretary to the Board, Valkyrie Club Pres-ident, and member of the Women's League Council. She is also a member of the Drama Club, and a Viking Staff writer, and has served on committees for several Infor-mals. As for her personality, it's one of the best; cheerful, friend-ly, and sympathetic. And, by the way, she plays championship ten-nis, dances well, and is a ranking ping-pong player. She also an-swers to the name "Hattie," but not if she can help it. Otto Finley * The "people's choice," as the most popular man on the Campus, is Otto Finley, of Lake Stevens, Washington, and points South. Before winning the contest, he became well known around school by virtue of being four quarter representative to the Board of Control, a football letterman, and a member of the Vanadis Bragi and "W" Clubs. Politics, athletics, and social activities are not his only interests, however, for he finds time to be an active member of the Scholarship Society. Otto's black, curly hair, and twinkling dark eyes qualify him for a prominent position in the young girls' fancy, but it would seem that the Chemistry and Physics lab is his first love. Almost every night he is to be found there, and if you should hear a mournful baritone wail drifting across the Campus, fear not for it is only our young friend unbur-dening his mind after a hard ex-periment. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 97 ---------- Lensrud Kean Campus Day * This year, Campus Day was held on Tuesday, May 8, with Johnnie Lensrud as chairman. The entire day was devoted to en-tertainment instead of having half a day of work and half a day of play as has been the custom on previous occasions of this kind. The fun started at eleven A. M., with a vaudeville assembly, of which Melvin Munson was chair-man. Jack Burn's orchestra played and several vocal solos were given. At noon, lunch was served on Waldo field under the direction of Elizabeth Schuehle and her com-mittee. After the remains of the lunch had been cleared away, the field was used for an amateur track-meet, with the entire stu-dent body divided into teams com-peting against each other. These sports were directed by Walt Sinko who appointed several Color Cap-tains to assist him. The last and crowning event of the day was the dance, held in the Edens Hall din-ing room under the direction of Vaughn Howell, with music by Jack Burn's orchestra. Homecoming * On October 27 and 28 was cel-ebrated that great event in any school year, the annual Home-coming. With Tommy Kean as chairman, the festivities started on Friday evening with the usual serpentine through town followed by the Frosh Bonfire, and rec hour in the gym. Saturday, the Alumni lunch-eon at noon started the day, after which came the football game be-tween Bellingham and Ellensburg on Waldo Field, won by Ellens-burg, 6-0. Saturday night the celebra-tion wound up with the dance at the Armory of which DonnaAisted was chairman. This dance was somewhat unusual since the music was furnished by Lyle Markhart's band from Seattle. At Midnight, Saturday, an-other Homecoming was ended with everyone agreeing that a big vote of thanks was due Tommy and his aides for their splendid job in presenting something just a little different in the way of such occasions. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 98 ---------- A RE YOU LISTENING? Gossip! Scandal! News! B. S. N. S. * Gossip is food for the multi-tudes. It costs nothing. It has a spicy taste. Colleges make a diet of it. And the B.S.N.S. 1933-34 student is no different than the average. LET'S GO! ... BILLIE MILLS has been seen throughout the year with a honey colored blonde named LEW ENG-LISH who plays the bass or some-thing or other in JACK BURN'S orchestra. A stunning couple ex-cept when W.S.C. sends her col-legians home for holidays. MELVIN MUNSON, the lad who had charge of the Campus Day assembly, has been draping him-self over post, steps, floors and chairs, while waiting for his SHUTE. You see, Campus Day was a god-send to him this year. It sent him shootin' along with SHUTE. For a major part of the year, Jane Kindall had played her part in keeping the tradition of col-litch romance alive. What with GORDIE RICHARDSON, PATSY ALLAN, ELWYN PYM, AND FRANKIE PRATT, the Kindall residence has been a vurry busy place. Yowsah! OTTO FINLEY sings like an angel. To look at the innocent countenance of one of the Nor- mal's most popular students one would never guess that there was hidden talent in them thar gills. The sky-line trip this year was perfect. There was a good day; there were good slides; there was good food and there was good chatter. SINKO talked Polish for the folks after a little coaxing. Once when LILA looked at an-other fella, he talked Polish with-out coaxing--but that's neither here nor there. We hear that JUNE WELCH, who has spent her time this year going steady with BILL REED, went riding on a Tandem not long ago. What with long skirts, long hair and bicycles a feller'll have to watch out going around corners soon for them bussle things. What's this world coming to? And INEZ SWANSON, who works in the office, has been hith- Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 99 ---------- ARE YOU LISTENING? er and thither this year with LES ABSHIRE, who makes a becom-ing background for her easy non-chalance and Spanish type of beauty. Following is an authentic list of the cradle roll for male stu-dents at the Bellingham State Normal School: JACK CLAY-POOLE, who is a nice youth in spite of his meager years. STAN GILLIES, who would look good at any age. HAROLD FITZER, big shot basketball star who has been HELEN PYBUS' pride and joy for the past year. WAYNE HOFFMAN, who has forty years' worth of love and romance in his soul, and all of it for ELEANOR ST. PIERRE. KAY LIVESEY, red-head local whirlwind, had the golf team's major factor shooting high, but with a pretty difficult handicap in the form of DON RICHARDSON. POSY FLOWERS has been do-ing an adequate Mary and her little lamb with EVELYN LAR-SON playing Mary very well thank you. Ex-Prexy of the A.S.B., JAWN CHRISTY still writes unpublished volumes of poetry and prose to a small, dark co-ed from the Uni-versity of Washington, School of Pharmacy. And the present administration isn't doing so bad with his SHAF-FER, either. No such column as this would be complete without mentioning that lung-tearing, St. James In-firmary Blues yodeling wonder of the bright lights, BILL ALLAN. He's been Junior-Senior prexy this last year, when he wasn't singing, dancing or strolling with EDDIE CHRIST. SOLLIE, who played the Lady Known as Lou in the famed "W" Club Vodvil on May 11, had a seige of playing Tarzan, right af-ter that picture hit town. He ter-rified the women and children up and down High street with his weird shrieks. The harmony ac-companiment was rendered by none other than the Dorm Prexy, E. SCHUEHLE. And all in all, folks-the year has been a grand one for dirt chasing, news spreading public enemies. Good luck, and so long. Ninety-nine __ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [100] ---------- I'm alone because- More Sinclair scandal No, it isn't her mouth Daniel Boone, Incorpolated Paddling her back Going Gandhi Just a Spring Breeze What a School Passion on the sands Nice house, isn't it? Clams 'n Things "See that big fish" Am I boined up? ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [101] ---------- No man's land Bond-ed Leadership Waiting for Santy Come Up'n See me! King of the Alps This is a Mountain "We're Not Dressing" "Annie doesn't live here-" Came the Dawn The mob poses Ruffians Ruffinit Flour Twins Mumps in the Mountains ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [102] ---------- Opposites attract! Don't move! What eyes! ears! nose! Hi, Shortie ! A Wet Day Where's Art? What then ? Snake hips tells 'em! What 'er fight it was What a view! Bread Line Here! Hear! They're Off! _ ~~~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [103] ---------- He can't keep track He can take it After the brawl The Peanut Vendor Grand sittin' Wheel barrowin' Fisher on the Sill Under the spreading chestnuts Gimme some, y'meane! The pause that refreshes Two lumps or one? ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [104] ---------- Where's Aylmer? We predict showers Watch out, Zoet! Sociable associate Ship Ahoy ! For morons Logging Off The good ship Thetis Extra! Faculty commits suicide Blondie from Broad-way Having a hick of a good time Ride, Mister ? __ I I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [105] ---------- Me wanna go, too Another nice house "Where do we live?" Quit your bragging Gosh! Which is Mike? Nice looking swing! 7 come 11 Sourkraut and ice cream Love's old sweet song Hi, Ruhe! Skirts and brambles Catch, catch ? I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 106 ---------- Assemblies * A great variety of programs have been offered in the assemblies of the past year. Speakers, musicians, plays and pictures have met with the apparent approval of the student body. Notable among the lecturers were: J. J. Hansaker of the National Council for the Prevention of War, who spoke on the need of International Peace; Maurice Hindus, author of "Red Bread" and "Humanity Uprooted," whose talk about the existing conditions in Russia was interspersed with clever and picturesque sketches of Russian peasants; Arthur Bingham, editor of "Common Sense;" Captain Gypsy Pat Smith drew a verbal picture of "The Rom-ance of a Romany Camp," telling of his boyhood in Scotland; and Dean Vernon McKenzie, of the University of Washington faculty. The first concert of the year was offered by Miss McPhetridge, a young and talented violinist who recently won a contest with other Northwest musicians. Directed by Paul Engberg, a group of singers rendered bits from comic opera and received considerable applause from the audience. Howard Halbert, violinist, and Aurora Potter Underwood, pianist, both from Oregon, played in one of the spring assemblies. Beyond doubt, one of the best received programs of the past three quarters was that presented by the Royal Bell Ringers of Seattle. The scores of different sized bells and thin glass goblets rang and echoed in pleasing tunes. Mr. Hoppe read "Both Your Houses" in the fall and another play during the spring quarter. "No More Frontier" was reviewed by Preston Wright, a former student here. The Play Production class gave a play, "Age of Innocence." An old country school was portrayed by the Thes-pian Club in their annual Christmas assembly. Colored lantern slides of the Century of Progress World's Fair at Chicago, were shown by F. Stanley Piper, local architect. Pictures were also shown of the national forest and parks. Student talent was provided for several regular assemblies. One Hundred Six ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 107 ---------- Lectures and Concerts * Normal is fortunate in being able to have so many men of note come to Bellingham. Some of these people attract so many outsiders that it is impossible to have the lecture or concert in the regular assembly. Among the first of these was Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Wisconsin's Jr., famous law-maker who is America's youngest senator. He spoke on November 6 on the subject "What the Progressives are Fight-ing For." On October 13, Michio Ito, internationally celebrated Japanese Artist appeared at Normal with his company of six well-known solo dancers, Lillian Powell, Marjorie Booth, Waldeen, Betty Jordan, and Warren Crosby. During the spring quarter, Howard Scott, director-in-chief of Tech-nocracy Incorporated, more commonly known as Technocrat No. 1, spoke on the ideas of his group. A capacity crowd gathered to hear what he had to offer. Besides the evening concerts, musical selections have been featured in several regular assemblies. Mrs. Nan Dybdahl Wiik, young Norwegian soprano, presented a recital accompanied by Mrs. Anton Buedall. John Hopper, noted musician and accompanist, entertained with a piano recital. Mr. Hopper acquired his fame through his ability in ac-companying. He has played with many of the most famous of the world's singers. More music was offered throughout the year by the music de-partment's mixed chorus of forty-two voices. They were directed by Donald G. Bushell, head of the department. He is also director of the twenty-one piece orchestra which played at many of the school affairs. Under the direction of Lowe Bartruff, the Bellingham Women's Music Club presented a program in one of the April assemblies. A soprano, a baritone, and a flute solo were offered by guest artists of the club. In another assembly, Victor DePinto received much applause for his violin interpretation of several of the old numbers by early Italian composers. One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 108 ---------- Fisher, Miles, Starlund, McKay Dances * A large and important part of the social life of any college, centers around the dances which are sponsored by various clubs, classes and organizations throughout the year, and in this our school is no exception. The first event of this type held this year, was the annual fall mixer, which was held as usual on the first Tuesday evening after the opening of school in the Edens Hall dining room. Peggy McKay was chairman of this affair. The next big dance on the Calendar was the "W" Club informal, in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Leopold. Jack Faulkner served as chairman for this dance. The next week-end brought the quarterly informal of the Women's League. The theme of this dance was "Dogs." Chairman Lillian Benner-strom and her committee arranged dogs of every size and description about the Crystal Ballroom. The refreshments were served from a min-iature dog-house, and the programs were tiny red and white dogs. During fall quarter also, were given Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior class parties in the big gym. Although these are called class parties, they take on the appearance of an all-school dance, since the entire student body is invited. Winter quarter also had its quota of dances with the winter mixer of which Elizabeth Caulkins was chairman. More class parties, and Men's Club and Women's League Informals followed. Both of the latter were held at the Hotel Leopold. Norman VanOver served as chairman of the Men's Club dance, while the Valentine informal of the Women's League was managed by Mary Fisher. The usual quarterly Mixer was suspended Spring quarter and in its place was held an evening rec hour, but the other dances during the spring more than made up for the loss. Although the usual informals were lacking, every week an evening Rec Hour was held, and the classes held parties; the Campus Day dance and the All-School picnic dances were the outstanding large dances of the quarter. One Hundred Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 109 ---------- W Club Smokers * The privacy of the gentlemen of the school has been disturbed. The fairer sex has invaded the sanctuary of the "W" club's smokeless smokers. "Time was when men met men at these affairs, but them days is gone forever." An open invitation was extended to the student body for the winter quarter affair held in the little gym. Boxing and wrestling thrilled many a lad and lassie. The only real triumph was won by Toby who downed Eddie Hudson. All of the other ring battles ended in draws. After the brawls were over, Bob Becken sang and Aubrey Lundberg ate fire with apparent relish. Playing to an appreciative audience, the "W" club put on their spring vodvil. Grandpop Miller told Baby Zwaschka all about what hap-pened to the students of Western Washington College of Education. Aubrey Lundberg sent shivers up and down many a sturdy backbone with his grotesque contortions. Dainty chorus girls from Daniels' Hall tripped the light fantastic in a grand and glorious leg show. The contribution of Barton's was a musical opera with Cal Davidson as Abdul Abulbul Amar and Ivan Lar-son was Skintaviski Skavar. Music was offered by the boys' double quartet and by Harriet Ox-ford accompanied by Celest McAlpine, Bob Becken lived up to his name of the warbling Dutchman with Sibyl Richardson officiating at the baby grand. Tony Guiseppe Aristophanes Zambas sang his national anthem in his native tongue. The shooting of Dan McGrew took place in the saloon with the homelike atmosphere run by Bartender Ames. Coy little Miss Ault served drinks and the painted women Lily Flowers and the lady that's known as Lou Sollie entertained the tired miners. Arne Johnson as Dangerous Dan and Ray Dunnigan as the stranger fought bullet for bullet in the famous battle. Much applause was awarded the breathtaking antics of the three tumblers from the Y.M.C.A., Clive, Clark McAllister and Walter Conner. One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 110 ---------- The Devil in the Cheese * Tom Cushing's "THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE" was presented dur-ing the spring of 1933, by the Drama Club, under the direction of V. H. Hoppe. Melodrama and comedy were molded into a fine, well-acted pro-duction. The difficult stage sets proved the ability of the technical crew to meet all demands, from a Greek monastery to a cannibal island. Characters: JOSEPH QUINGLEY, of Kansas THEADOSIA QUINGLEY, his wife GOLDINA QUINGLEY, their daughter JIMMIE CHARD, a young steward DR. POINTELL JONES FATHER PETROS CHUBBOCK, Mr. Quingley's man CONSTANTINOS THE LITTLE GOLD MIN THREE GREEK MONKS . CANNIBAL CHIIEFTAIN THREE CANNIBALS . A GORILLA . MR. QUINGLEY (in Goldina's head) James Butler Louise Lawrence Rosanne Young Pat Allan Paul Jackson Boyd Swanson Dick Albert Harold Gaasland Peggy McKay Stuart Fresk .Ha. rry Goheen Richard Stearns Orvin Messegee Mark Harroder William Allan Vernon Leatha By Himself SRoger Chapman MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER One Hundred Ten Vernon Leatha Roger Chapman Ken Elder Al Charlesworth ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 111 ---------- Holiday * "HOLIDAY," one of Philip Barry's delightful comedies, was pre-sented by the Drama Club in the Normal auditorium Thursday and Fri-day, November 23rd and 24th. The necessity for spontaneous and viv-acious acting made the play an especially difficult one to put on. Mr. Hoppe directed the production, ably assisted by Peggy McKay. Characters: LINDA . . . . . . Catherine Jane Oleson JOHNNY . . . . . Robert Zoet JULIA Jacqueline James EDWARD Robert Bovey Seton . Ralph Hofman LAURA Eilene Morrison NICK . . . . . . . Orvin Messegee SUSAN Lyle Philips NED Boyd Swanson MAID . . . . . Peggy McKay BUTLER Donald Van Doren CHARLES Marvin Allyn MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Peggy McKay BUSINESS MANAGER . Al Charlesworth One Hundred Eleven _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 112 ---------- The Taming of the Shrew * Every trouper longs to play Shakespeare. So it was that the Drama Club decided to present "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW," which was presented to an appreciative audience on February 28 and March 1, 1934. As director, Mr. Hoppe deserves much credit for the smooth running of this five-act comedy. The characters: BAPTISTA, a rich gentleman of Padua VINCENTIO, an old gentleman of Pisa LUCENTIO, a son of Vincentio PETRUCHIO, a gentleman of Verona GREIIO, suitor to Bianca . HORTENSIO, suitor to Bianca TRANIO, servant to Lucentio . BIONDELLO, servant to Lucentio GRUDIIO, servant to Petrucho . CURTIS, servant to Petruchio A PEASANT TAILOR HABERDASHER JOSEPH Servants to Petruchio at NICHOLAS . . his country house PHILIP Servants to Petruchio at NATHANIEL his country house KATHARINA, daughter to Baptista BIANCA, daughter to Baptista . WIDow MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER . BUSINESS MANAGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR MAKE-UP PROPERTIES PUBLICITY 'One Hundred Twelve Marshall Bacon Harry Goheen Robert Slusher Boyd Swanson Ralph Hofman Victor Dickinson Roger Mullen Marydel Conrad Orvin Messegee Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Lois Wilson Robert Barnhart Clyde Kendall Kenneth Bernet Robert Barnhart John Durr Ann Matheson Billie Mills June Welch Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Peggy McKay Erving Easton Janet Schechterle Grace Names June Welch ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 113 ---------- AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 114 ---------- AUTOGRAPS One Hundred Fourteen ~ ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 115 ---------- One Hundred Fifteen In llemorian Miss Mabel B. Askew Miss Sidney Darrah I ,I , I ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page 116 ---------- THANK YOU C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Printing Co. RICHARD LEA Western Engraving Co. J. W. SANDISON Sandison's Studio H. C. RUCKMICK Normal Photography Dept. One Hundred Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [3] of cover ---------- Looking into the past we see the Normal, only one small building; then the wings were added to the main building; later Edens Hall and the Library were erected. For the future let us envision a broad athletic field and a spacious new physical education building added to our school .. the Normal by the mountains and the sea. ----------- Klipsun, 1934 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16464
Title: Klipsun, 1932
Date: 1932
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1932
Text preview (might not show all results): 1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endp
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page
Show more1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [1] ---------- Ex Libris ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [2] ---------- Cathleen Hill ... Editor Charles Dowell ... Business manager ... Eilene Morrison ... Art editor COPYRIGHT May, Nineteen Thirty-Two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [3] ---------- Klipsun Published by Associated Student Body Washington State Normal School Bellingham, Washington May, 1932 ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [4] ---------- President C. H. Fisher President's Message The coming and going of students each year brings joy and regret to the faculty. Joy at the opportunity of getting acquainted and working with a new group of students. Regret that students after a few years of happy associations are to leave the school to assume responsibility in the world of affairs. The satisfaction of seeing students grow in intellectual attainments, social responsibility and technical knowledge and skill is further enhanced by seeing students leave the school to undertake responsible positions for which they are prepared. The Klipsun is regarded as an indispensible record of happy days spent together in living, learning and growing. May this record so well set forth by graduates of the class of 1932, be a never failing source of beautiful and inspiring memories. C. H. Fisher ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [5] ---------- Foreword As sunset paints beautiful memories of a day across the dreaming horizon, may this Klipsun imprint upon our minds the memory of all precious, past things of our Normal days; as foaming, emerald, mountain waters roar the story of the great icefields from which they spring, may this book embody a bit of the strength of ideals, the invigorating power and inspiration, that comes from working together, day by day, toward a common goal; as the gentle murmur of spring rains sings the prophecy of all the sweet summer to come, may these pages suggest the hope and trust, the joy, its anticipation and the spirit of adventure with which we face the wilderness of years ahead. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [6] ---------- Dedication To sun and skies and winging birds, to winds and trees and all the creatures of the woods, to honeyed flowers and breeze-bent grass, to dreaming lakes and rushing streams, to brooding, bouldered hills and ferny deeps, to jagged ranges of sparkling, icy crags, to all the manifestations of nature in which we live, as one glad day succeeds another -- to that great, throbbing spirt of the infinite outdoors, we dedicate this northwestern edition of the Klipsun. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [7] ---------- Table of Contents Administration Classes Activities Organizations Athletics Training School School Life ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [8] ---------- Classic walls and classic trees -- the garden of intellect ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [9] ---------- Among cool shadows and green knolls students stroll and dream. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [10] ---------- This is the Home of Color and of Light. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [11] ---------- The wide skies, broad hills and tide-moved waters of our bay. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [12] ---------- Far above the bay's blue waters Stands our own Sehome. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [13] ---------- Guarded all around my mountains Crowned by Baker's dome. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [14] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [15] ---------- ADMINISTRATION Through the lens of the ranger's field glass, vast and mighty forests wind-whipped, rain-swept, sun-scorched--man guarding Nature. Before the efficient eyes of the school administrator, multitudes of eager youth--searching, longing, hoping-- man guarding Humanity. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [16] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 17 ---------- Jones Bever Marquis Deans DEAN OF THE SCHOOL James Bever, dean of the school, has held this position since 1924, having been with the school since 1909, at which time he was made head of the Department of Social Science. Mr. Bever received his B. Ped., B. A. and M. A. degrees from Drake University. He has done graduate work at the Universities of Chicago, Washington and California. During the winter quarter, Miss Nora B. Cummins assumed the du-ties of this office in the absence of Dean Bever, who was taking graduate work at the University of California. The event of chief interest, in this office, during the past year was the revision of curricula due to new requirements for diplomas. DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Adele M. Jones received her B. S. and M. A. degrees from Teacher's College, Columbia University. In 1923 she became a member of the faculty and assumed the duties of Dean of Women. While on a leave of absence during the winter quarter, the respon-sibilities of the office were placed in the hands of Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to Miss Jones. This office takes care of all social functions and gives help to any woman student needing assistance on school or personal matters. DEAN OF MEN W. J. Marquis, Dean of Men, became a member of the faculty in 1923, being associated with the Department of Education. In 1925 he was appointed to the position which he now holds. To Dean Marquis, the men students may go with their problems. Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 18 ---------- Swanson Buchanan Buchanan Banner Hughes Office Force INEZ SWANSON MRS. PHYLLIS BUCHANAN S. J. BUCHANAN Recorder Assistant Accountant Accountant MRS. EDITH R. BANNER EVELYN HUGHES Assistant Accountant Assistant Accountant Library Staff The head librarian, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, has assisting her, Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librarian; Miss Pearl Reese, reserve librarian; Miss La Verne Farlowe, charging desk; Mrs. E. P. Spearin, reference li-brarian, and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. Working under these staff members are a number of student libra-rians. On the first floor is located the children's library, current periodicals, and reserve book room. The main reading room, closed stacks, card catalogue, and charging desk are on the second floor. Farlow Doty Reese George Spearin Wilson Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 19 ---------- Bouck Tremain Hayes Jones Fitcha Brigham Pershon O'Mal:ey Administrative Assistants Because of the large amount of work carried on in each administra-tive office, a secretary to each officer is necessary. Each secretary renders a valuable and efficient service in the office she represents. The assistant administrative officers are: JULIA BOUCK . . . . Secretary to the Dean KATHERINE HAYES Secretary to Director of Training School MILDRED TREMAIN . . Secretary to the Dean of Women CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM . . . Secretary, Research Bureau KATHLEEN O'MALLEY, t. N. . . Assistant to School Nurse ALLEGRA JONES . . . Assistant in Service Department BERNICE PERSHON Assistant in Service Department ORLEANE FITCHA . . . . Main Office Secretary Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 20 ---------- ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student Columbia University ASKEW, MABEL B. Elementary School, Seventh Grade A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University BEISWENGER, ANNA J. Technique of Teaching Ph. B., University of Chicago M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University BEVER, JAMES Dean, Social Science B. Ped., B. A., M. A., Drake University University of Chicago University of Washington BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific University Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Chicago BOYACK, TEOJEAN Training Teacher, Tl ird Grade Ph. B., The University of Chicago BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School BURNET, RUTH A. A. B., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education B. A., Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal School CHURCH, ETHEL G. Secretary to the President Drexel Institute, Philadelphia Columbia University COUNTRYMAN, LINDA B. S., Milwaukee Downer College M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University CRAWFORD, BERTHA Training Teacher, Eigl.th Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 21 ---------- CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE L. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. DOTY, BEATRICE I. Librarian of Children's Literature University of California Western Reserve University DRUSE, MARIE C. Art Boston, School of Drawing Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Erie Pape School of Art, Boston Harvard University State Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Training Teacher, Sixth Grade B. S., A. M., University of Missouri ELLIOTT, IRENE Training Teacher, First Grade B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University ERICKSON, EMMA S. Teacher of Technique B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota FITZGERALD, SADIE Training Teacher, Fourth Grade M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University GRAGG, GEORGIE P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HOPPE, VICTOR H. B. A., Denison University M. A., Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Appointment Secretary B. A., Smith College M. A., University of California HORTON, MARGERY Physical Education B. S., M. S., Oregon University Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 22 ---------- HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science B. A., University of Minnesota M. A., Clark University University of Chicago University of California JEWELL, MILDRED R. Physical Education A. B., University of Washington JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., University of Washington A. M., Mills College JONES, ADELE M. Dean of Women B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KEELER, DELIA L. Education B. S., Salina Normal University A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Minnesota University of California KIBBE, L. A. Education B. S., McMinnville College B. A., M. A., University of Washington M. A., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KINSMAN, PRISCILLA M. Training Teacher, Pre- primary Ph. B., University of Chicago KROUS, GRACE MOORE Public School Music B. A., Washington State College M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University University of Washington Lewiston State Normal LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., M. A., Columbia University LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College Western State Teachers College MARQUIS, V. J. Education, Dean of Men B. A., M. A., University of Washington State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 23 ---------- MASTERS, HARRY V. Research and Education B. A., Western Union College M. A., Ph. D., University of Iowa MEAD, MAY School Nurse R. N., Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend, Washington University of Washington MILLER, IRVING E. Education B. A., University of Rochester M. A., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED Training Teacher, Second Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia University OSBORNE, ELEANOR Training Teacher, Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University M. A., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., M. A., University of Missouri University of Waslhington University of Chicago PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington PLYMPTON, HAZEL J. Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur W. Dow PRAGST, AUGUSTA Teacher of Technique B. A., A. M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University RAYMOND, HARRISON Voice Seven Years' Study in New York Bellingham State Normal School RICH, IMARY E. Director of Training School M. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., Columbia University Westfield State Normal School Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 24 ---------- ROTH, GERALDINE Music B. M., Northwestern University RUCKMICK, HERBERT C. Inlustrial Arts B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York University of Illinois RULE, PAUL H. Industrial Arts B. A., College of Puget Sound Bellingham State Normal School SHUMWAY, RUTH Science B. S., University of Washington M. S., Columbia University University of California SMITH, HAROLD B. Public School Music B. A., Music B,. Missouri Valley College Northwestern University Student of Karl Busch, Conductor of Kansas City Symphony Orchestra SPEARIN, RUTH E. A. B., Carleton College New York Library School SPERRY, M. BELLE English Ph. B., University of Michigan M. S., Wesleyan University STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate of Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington Oberlin College Cornish School, Chautauqua, New York STROUD, CLARA H. Supervisor of Teaching in Rural School B. A., Yankton College, S. D. Ph. B., University of Chicago University of California SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science B. A., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT, WILMA E. Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools B. A., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA French and English B. A., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 25 ---------- UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education B. A., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C. WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington M. A., Columbia University University of California WILLIAMS, PELAGIUS Social Science B. S., Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas M. A., University of Chicago Columbia University WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian Ohio University New York State Library School WILSON, ROY D. Printing Practical Experience in Printing Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [25b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [26a] ---------- CLASSES Past fragrant fir woods on needle-padded trails with happy companions higher, ever higher. Here within our walls we are trail comrades striving toward the last broad bend, beyond which towers the goal--great icy peaks that glisten, sharply-cut agains the wide, clear skies. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [26b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 27 ---------- Leatha Elliot Smith Duyff Williams Junior-Senior College ERWIN LEATHA . President STANLEY SMITH Vice-President EVELYN ELLIOTT Secretary EDDIE DUYFF Treasurer GUY BUSHBY .. I. C. C. Representative MR. PELAGIUS WILLIAMS Adviser With the largest enrollment in the history of the organization, the Junior-Senior College was reorganized for the purpose of electing class officers and planning activities for the year. Any student who has completed the requirements of the two year course is a member of the organization. During the winter quarter, an informal meeting was held in the Blue Room of Eden's Hall, for the purpose of getting acquainted, and discussing plans for future activities. Guy Bushby was general chair-man of the affair. On February 23, an assembly program was spon-sored, and in celebration of the Washington Bicentennial, a Washing-ton Memorial Tree was planted on the campus. The outstanding event of the spring quarter was the participation in the Inter-Class Picnic, which was in charge of the Junior-Senior division. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 28 ---------- ALLEN, BERTHA L. Bellingham AMES, BASIL H. Olympia ANSON, PAUL A. Ferndale APPLE, REBECCA C. Marysville BALDREY, CLAYTON H. Bellingham BARBER, DOROTHY T. Buckley BENITEZ, PABLO M. Pangesioan, Philippines BICKFORD, ROBERT C. Bellingham BOSWORTH, SAMUEL E. Sumner BUSHBY, GUY L. Sumas BUTTLES, WILLIAM W. Wenatchee CAMPBELL, GLENN A. Willapa Twenty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 29 ---------- CHARLESWORTH, ELIZABETH A. Chehalis CHRISTENSEN, FLORENCE Enumclaw COLLIER, EDWARD V. Bellingham DAVIS, PHILLIP H. Burlington DECKER, ANNIE R. Ferndale DOWELL, CHARLES H. Seattle DUYFF, EDDIE A. Friday Harbor ECKERT, ANNE L. Grapeview ELLIOT, EVELYN L. Seattle ERICKSEN, EDNA A. Seattle FAULKNER, JACK W. Ferndale FERGUSON, JEANNE A. Snohomish Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 30 ---------- FLOWERS, NOEL J. Mount Vernon GISSBERG, ROLAND J. Bellingham FOREST, EVELYN C. Auburn GRICE, VIOLET E. Carlton GROSS, ANTHONY M. Bellingham HALL, MARJORIE I. Kalamazoo, Mich. HOTT, MARIE L. Kalama JONES, LUELLA Ferndale KLAUS, WINNIFRED A. Granite Falls IVERSON, INGWALD O:alla J ONES, ROBERTA O. Kent LASCO, NORMA L. Seattle Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 31 ---------- LEATHA, ERVIN L. Bellingham LONG, ETHEL M. Bellingham LOVEGREN, HUGH A. Bellingham LUNDQUIST, ELLEN M. Raymond Lux, LILLIAN E. Wenatchee MCFADDEN, AUDREY E. Seattle MCMEEN, GEORGE H. Bellingham MERCER, AGNES Bremerton MOLLARD, ERNA Sumas MORROW, 1MARY E. Bellingham MONTGOMERY, EVELYN Bellingham MOUNTER, KATHERINE M. Bellingham Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 32 ---------- RASMUSSEN, LLOYD W. Bellingham ROCK, ESTELLA C. Seattle RORK, JAMES B. Bellingham ROYSTON, RACHEL H. Redfield, Kansas RYAN, ORVIN M. Lynden SCHAEFFER, JACK E. Bellingham SHELTON, HAROLD Ferndale SHRADER, Lois E. Fcrndale SMITH, STANLEY A. Bellingham STEVENSON, MARIE Lafayette, Indiana STEARNS, RICHARD W. Bellingham WALTE;RS, ROBERT E. Astoria, Oregon Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 33 ---------- WATTS, HELEN S. Portland, Oregon WESLEY, DELOS Lynden WINTERBURN, VIOLA M. Bellingham WOLD, MAE Everett WRIGHT, PRESTON A. Bellingham Thirty -three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 34 ---------- Leatha Comfort Morse Jones Bond Sophomore Class VERNON LEATHA President SIDNEY COMFORT . . . . Vice-President JEAN MORSE Secretary-Treasurer EMLYN JONES . . . . . . C. C. Representative E. A. BOND Faculty Advisor Another year goes by and another class is preparing to lay its posses-sions under the marble tile in the "walk of memories." Not every member of the class of '32 will go down on record as a leader, but every follower has shown his democratic ability to give and take suggestions with a ready cheer, and to back their leaders in installing a new system of nomi-nating and voting in school elections. Another new precedent which will probably be left for the following classes is that of electing the most representative co-ed of the school. Class activities began in the Fall quarter with the party with the novel idea "Superstitions." Each following activity attained equal suc-cess, climaxed only by the school picnic. Under the capable advisorship of Dr. E. A. Bond, the latter part of Spring quarter was a time of great activity with Class day, Class day assembly, Baccalaureate and Gradu-ation. Though the marble square in the lane of memories may grow worn and faded, the class of '32 will always hope that its new achievements will be remembered. Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 35 ---------- ABBOT, RoY R. Ashland, Oregon ABEL, CLARICE E. Bellingham ABRAHAMSON, CECELIA Lake Stevens ALLEN, MARJORIE F. Seattle ALLISON, CLARYS L. Vancouver ALTMAN, LORETTA Bellingham AMBROSE, DOROTHY L. Issaquah ANDERSON, LILLIAN M. Juneau, Alaska ANDERSON, EDITH K. Carnation BAILA, MARION L. Aberdeen ARMSTRONG, E. ALLENE Bellingham BAKER, CULLEN Y. Long Beach Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 36 ---------- BAKER, ZILDA F. Centerville BARRON, DORIS B. Bellingham BASCOM, MARGARET E. Monroe BASSETT, EDDIE W. Bellingham BEERS, MILDRED C. Tacoma BENSON, EUGENIA F. Prescott BISHOP, LELAND T. Fruitland, Idaho BLOMEEN, LELA C. Auburn BLAIR, ARDIS M. Bellingham BORGES, JANET Anchorage, Alaska BOWEN, E. H. Bellingham BOWERS, MARGARET A. Bellingham Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 37 ---------- BRANDT, MARGERY E. Seattle BRAVARD, ADRIS I. Sumas BREWER, NELSON E. Chehalis BRIGHT, SARAH M. Chehalis BUSELDEN, JEWEL E. Elma BROOKS, EVELYN B. Ferndale BUTLER, JAMES Buckley BIGGAR, NORMA I. Kent CAMPBELL, COLIN A. Kent CARTER, GORDON L. Friday Harbor CARMICHAEL, GRACEY Seattle CHANDLER, EVELYN E. Bellingham Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 38 ---------- CHANDLER, MYRAN Bellingham CHAPMAN, ROGER W. Vancouver CHASE, MAMIE E. Port Townsend CLEARY, HOWARD R. Bellingham CLIFT, RAYMOND Belingham CLYDE, MAXINE Onalaska COHEN, ROSE Seattle COLE, ELIZABETH Bellingham COLLIER, PANSY Puyallup COMFORT, SIDNEY E. Montesano COLMAN, MARY L. Enumclaw Cox, NELLIE H. Bellingham Thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 39 ---------- CROCKER, CHARLOTTE Seattle CRONIN, KATHLEEN Kent CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle DAVENPORT, BLANCHE Bellingham DAVIS, JAMES W. Burlington DAVIS, MARGARET Bellingham DEAL, MADELINE R. Deming DEETS, LORETTA L. Bellingham DE VINE, DOROTHY Port Angeles DEWEY, FRANCES Okanogan DE WITT, WINIFRED Seattle DILLABOUGH, DOROTHY Bellingham Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 40 ---------- DOBBS, FLORENCE M. Port Townsend DONAWAY, DOROTHY Bellingham DOTSON, VIRGINIA Oakville DOWNEY, MARGARET K. Kent DUFF, W. GERALDINE Longview EACRETT, FRANCIS A. Port Angeles EDGAR, HELEN H. Portland, Oregon ELSNER, MELANIE G. Zenith ESELBY, VERA E. Seattle EVERS, KATHERINE E. San Diego, Calif. EVANS, ESTHER E. Hoquiam FAWCETT, MAXINE A. Tacoma Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 41 ---------- FIELD, OLIVER Bellingham FLADEBO, EMMA A. Mount Vernon FORD, ALICE E. Bellingham FORREST, PEGGY E. San Diego, Calif. Fox, DURY A. Glacier FRANZ, MILDRED A. Carlisle FRIESE, MARY L. Bellingham FROST, KATHERINE L. Bellingham FULLER, MARGARET Battle Ground GALLANGER, HERBERT Port Stanley GAASLAND, HAROLD A. Bellingham GALVIN, GARNET M. Carnation Forty-on ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 42 ---------- GARSIDE, VIRGINIA H. Greshman, Oregon GIGERSON, HELEN F. Montesano GERBER, MILDRED L. Monroe GILL, DONNA E. Lebanon, Oregon Goss, IVA LEE Bellingham GRIEVE, MARIAN E. Port Orchard GRUE, IOLA E. Bellingham GUERNSEY, IVAH O. Clear Lake GUNDERSON, WILFRED Ferndale HANKAMP, GERTRUDE Lynden HAMMETT, RICHARD Tacoma HARRIS, FRANCES J. Bellingham Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 43 ---------- HATTON, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham HENDERSON, ROMA Vancouver HENKER, MARTHA A. Seattle HIBBS, MARY L. Seattle HICKLIN, Lois Mabton HOAG, CHARLOTTE L. Olympia HOWELL, HELEN V. Bellingham HENNINGS, WYONA T. Vancouver HIBNER, JEAN Bellingham HILL, CATHLEEN C. Bellingham HOGILE, MARTON S. Ilwaco HUHTALA, HELEN K. Astoria, Oregon Forty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 44 ---------- HUNTINGTON, LUCILE Kelso HUTCHINS, EARL L. Astoria, Oregon JACKSON, DOROTHY S. Walla Walla IDDINS, ALICE M. Bellingham JACOBSON, ETHEL M. Bellingham JACKSON, PAUL M. Kingston JENKINS, EDITH P. Bellingham JENSEN, BEATRICE M. Ferndale JENSEN, GERDA P. Enumclaw OHANSON, NINA K. Seattle JENSEN, LAURA C. Sedro-Woolley JOHNSON, ARNELL I. Mukilteo Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 45 ---------- JOHNSON, MARJORIE C. Seattle JONES, CHARLOTTE C. Brush Prairie JONES, EMLYN D. Selleck JORDAN, MARY L. Kalispell, Montana KASPERSON, BORGHILD Everett KEISKI, MARTHA M. Ilwaco KELLY, MARION H. Seattle KELLY, MILDRED F. Seattle KELLSTROM, HAZEL M. Auburn KEPPLER, MARIE L. Bellingham KLINSKI, FRIEDA A. Vancouver KONOPSKI, JENNIE R. Bellingham Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 46 ---------- KORTHAUER, ELIZABETH Bellingham LAMOREAUX, PHYLLIS Bellingham LARSON, EINAR' M. Bellingham LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LINDH, MARGARET Vancouver ILIVESEY, ALICE Bellingham LOGAN, KATHERINE I. Everett LOMSDALE, SARAH E. Richmond Beach LONSETH, ARVID T. Bellingham ILOWE, HENRY T. Snohomish LUND, AGNES M. Auburn LUNDBERG, AUBREY L. Parker Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 47 ---------- LUNDBERG, HELEN T. Seattle LUNDQUIST, MARIE C. Long Beach MACPHERSON, MARGERY Bellingham MAHNCHE, JULIA A. Winlock MCALLISTER, RUBY L. Longview MCBAIN, GRACE I. Bryn Mawr MCCAw, KATHERINE Aberdeen MCCLEARY, BERNADET' Rochester McLEOD, WRAY B. Everett MCFARLAND,, JOSEPH Bellingham MCLEAN, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham MCNEIL, WILMA Port Lud'ow Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 48 ---------- MALLAHAN, JACK C. Bellingham MALTERNER, GLADYS Seattle MARKUSEN, HARRIET Tacoma MARTINSON, EDITH M. Hoquiam MEREDITH, HELENE E. Bellingham MICKELSON, MARTIN Arlington MILNE, G. MILDRED Port Orchard MOE, IVER L. Bellingham MOLLER, ALFREDA E. Bellingham MOORE, MARTHA J. Seattle MbORE, JEANEVA A. Chehalis MORFORD, ADA I. Carnation Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 49 ---------- MORRISON, EILENE M. Bellingham MOULTRAY, WILLIAM G. Bellingham MORSE, DOROTHY J. Seattle MURRAY, JEAN Tono MYRE, DOROTHY C. Seattle NAIRN, MILDRED Mukilteo NEAL, RUTH A. Seattle NELSON, MARGARET A. Tacoma NELSON, ALICE M. Bellingham NELSON, CAMILLA G. Ferndale NELSON, THELMA A. Toledo NELSON, THOMAS W. Olympia Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 50 ---------- NEWQUIST, LEONARD E. Orchards NOSTRANT, CAROLINE Grandview NICHOLS, MARY R. Mount Vernon OATES, DONALD D. Fall City O'CONNOR, KATHERINE Naselle O'DONNELL, ELSIE J. Anacortes ORLANDER, ELSIE V Mount Vernon ORDAL, DOROTHY G. Bellingham PALMER, SHIRLEY B. Rochester PAULING, ANNE E. Astoria, Oregon PEARSON, MARTHA B. Shelton PETERSEN, ESTHER E. Vancouver Fifty I _ ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 51 ---------- PETERSON, MILFORD A. Ferndale PILQUIST, ELVA I. Seattle PORTER, HARRIET F. Van Zandt PORTREY, THELMA Bellingham PRICE, DOROTHY L. Seattle PRICE, GERTA L. Lynden RANKIN, H. ELOISE Bellingham RASMUS, ENID O. Astoria, Oregon RAUCH, EDNA M. Port Angeles ROBBIN, FRANCES H. Seattle ROBERTS, KATHLEEN Bellingham ROSE, KATHERINE V. Lynden Fifty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 52 ---------- ROSENQUIST, CATHRYN Windham, Montana ROSENZWEIG, JEWEL J. Longview ROSSER, MARJORY G. Stanwood RUTHERFORD, ROSE M. Tacoma SABLOCKI, JOSEPHINE Chehalis SAMUELSON, ANNE M. Bellingham SARFF, CLARENCE W. Clear Lake SCHENKING, ANNE M. Bellingham SCHUBERT, FROEDA C. Silverdale SHARNBROICH, CAROLIN Port Angeles SETTERMAN, SELMA C. Seattle E SHIPLEY, HELEN F. Rochester Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 53 ---------- SHUDSHIFT, MARGARET Arlington SKOTHEIM, SIVERT O. Seattle SLY, LUCILLE M. Naselle SMITH, EVELYN M. Seattle SQUIRE, M. ELIZABETH Bellingham STEWART, LOGAN H. Everett STODDARD, HOLLIS J. Coupeville STORME, ELETHA M. Mount Vernon STROEBEL, ELIZABETH Mount Vernon SUTTON, JESS C. Bellingham SWALLING, ALICE Poulsbo SWANSON, OLAF E. Arlington Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 54 ---------- SYBRANT, EARL K. Bellingham TARBOX, BESSIE K. Seattle TARBOX, MARY I. Sumner TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham THOMPSON, ALICE S. Hoquiam THOMPSON, MARIE P. Snoqualmie TOP, DOROTHY H. Everson TORRANCE, ESTHER E. Viola, Idaho WADE CATHERINE S. Cordova, Alaska WARD, HARRIET E. Pinehurst WALLACE, JACKIE Bellingham WELLS, HELEN M. Ferndale Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 55 ---------- VOORHIES, LEILA R. Porter WESSLER, MARIE M. Clallam Bay WHIPPLE, WILBURN J. Mount Vernon WICKER, MARJORIE L. Renton WILLIAMS, BESSIE M. Renton WINGARD, FRANCES M. Tacoma WIRSING, NORMA A. Burlington Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 56 ---------- Lowe Bennerstrom Rickerson Armstrong Hoppe Freshman Class HENRY LOWE President LILLIAN BENNERSTROM . . . . Vice-President HARRIET RICKERSON Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE ARMSTRONG Inter-Club Council Representative MR. HOPPE Faculty Adviser Figuring prominently-as always-in the school affairs, the fresh-men have shown marked ability in everything they have undertaken. The class party, under the direction of Lillian Bennerstrom, was consid-ered by everyone as a great success. A deep-sea idea was well carried out in the decorative scheme. Vaughn Howell, outstanding frosh student, managed the Spring Mixer with originality and remarkable ability. The big bonfire for the Homecoming celebration was built and su-pervised by the freshmen. They spent much time and effort to make it one of the largest and hottest of Homecoming bonfires. With so many talented members, the class is sure to fill very ade-quately the place left by the sophomores. Fifty-six I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 57 ---------- Calendar of Class Events JUNIOR-SENIOR COLLEGE Junior-Senior Assembly . . . November 11 Junior-Senior Party . . . Edens Hall SOPHOMORES Sophomore "Bad Luck" Party Alumni Day . . . . . Class Day Baccalaureate Commencement . . . . . . Freshmen "Deep November 13 June 4 June 8 June 5 June 9 FRESHMEN Sea" Party January 29 Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [57b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [58a] ---------- ACTIVITIES Bent trees and scudding clouds--dancing sun and shadow--bird on the wing--the white- capped waters of the bay--these we see from our our windows day by day--a panarama of activity. Busy grouops, quick steps and happy voices, up and down our corridors, remind us that the activities of our Normal days are among the most delightful of our lives. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [58b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 59 ---------- Associated Students The Board of Control is the executive organ of the student body. It is made up of seven members-two faculty, and five student representa-tives. The Board has served the best interest of the students, especially this year in the inauguration of a new system of nominating and electing the school officers. FALL AND) WINTER QUARTER COLIN CAMPBELL President NELLIE COX .ice- President INGWALD IVERSON . . . . Secretary SPRING QUARTER JAMES BUTLER . . . . President THEONA FLICK . . . . Vice-President INGWALD IVERSON . . . . Secretary Cox O'Donnell Skotheim Stoddard Iverson Bond Leatha Flick Ruckmick Fifty-nine Colin Campbell James Butler ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 60 ---------- Klipsun Editorial and Business Staff Dowell Morrison Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 61 ---------- Yearbook National Scholastic Press Association Member Klipsun Staff CATHLEEN HILL CHARLES DOWELL ANNETTE AUSTIN MONFORD ORLOFF EILENE MORRISON ROSANNE YOUNG DOROTHY TOP IONE SHREVE PHYLLIS LAMOREAUX NADINE MATTSON EVELYN CHANDLER VIRGINIA CARVER JIMMIE STODDARD VIDA GOHEEN EVELYN ELLIOT VERA ESELBY JEAN MCMILLIN MISS Lucy KANGLEY Miss HAZEL BREAKEY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Associate Art Editors Organization Editor Administration Editor Fine Arts Editor School Life Editor Women's Sports Editor Men's Sports Editor and Typist S Photo-engraving Editor Junior-Senior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Faculty Adviser Art Adviser Sixty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 62 ---------- Viking Editorial and Business Staff Sixty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 63 ---------- ROGER CHAPMAN JIMMIE STODDARD VIRGINIA CARVER BOB WATERS BOB WALTERS WILLIAM FISHER DAVID MORSE JUNE WELCH EVELYN ALTMAN DOROTHY FIALA HELEN NORTHEN JANET MCARTHUR Northwest Viking EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . .Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager DEPARTMENT WRITERS . Copy Editor Desk Editor Society Editor SWomen's Sports Literary Editor IRENE SCHAGEL DEBBY ALTOSE VIRGINIA GEORGE GORDON LEEN BOB WALTERS TERRY COOK NADINE MATTSON ARCHIE FOX BILL SELLS COLIN CAMPBELL SUMNER WARD ROBERT SCHIER MARJORIE HALL SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS EINAR LARSON MARYDEL CONRAD NAOMI WATSON ARVID GRIFFEN JEAN MURRAY REPORTERS HELEN NORTHEN JACK SEARS GRACE GODDARD BRUCE SPRINGFORD HARRIET RICKERSON BERRIDGE MARSH IVER MOE ALICE WAMPLER ELAINE SUTHERLEN BRUCE KIBBLE JANET MCARTHUR GERDA JENSEN LUCILLE JORDAN DOLLY ANDERSON KATHRYN BERKELEY HUSTON Dow JACK KNUPPENBERG LORRAINE RISDALL LORINDA WARD GLADYCE KAPPERDAHL JULIUS DORNBLUT ERVIN LEATHA The Northwest Viking The Northwest Viking, the official weekly publication of the Belling-ham State Normal, was founded in 1899 and has evolved from that time into one of the outstanding publications of its class in the entire United States. In the Columbia Press Association Contest, held yearly in New York City, the Viking, for the second consecutive year, won first place rating in a field of 1,200 contestants. The fall quarter editions were judged, Roger Chapman, the newly appointed editor, deserving much credit for their efficient direction. The position of business manager was held dur-ing the fall and winter quarters by Bob Walters and in the spring quarter by Bob Waters. Mrs. Ruth Burnet returned after an absence of several years to take her former position as instructor of Journalism and faculty adviser of the publication. The Viking was chiefly instrumental in carrying out the Health Service Reform in the school fall quarter. The Representative Co-ed Contest was also sponsored by the Viking. Another feature was the special homecoming publication. Unique in its scope was the tabloid issue of the Viking fall quarter. The staff has been especially competent and with the co-operation of the student body a very successful year has been concluded. Sixty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 64 ---------- Student Publications SELF-STARTER Each fall the entering women are presented with a small booklet known as the "Self- Starter." This efficient little pamphlet contains a great deal of information that is of im-portance to freshman girls. It is a miniature, code of conduct, combined with a directory of what will be of use during the year. The book is published by the Standards Committee of the Women's League. DIRECTORY Another aid to the student is the directory, distributed each year at the beginning of the fall quarter. This contains the name, home, residence address, and phone number of every student and faculty member of the school. Supplementary lists are also published at the beginning of each quarter. The directories are distributed to the students without charge through the Co-Op. Sixty-four I I - I ' - ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 65 ---------- Student Publications FOOTBALL PROGRAM At this year's Homecoming game with Ellensburg, football programs, similar to last year's, were sold. The pamphlet con-tained pictures of each player, a technical score card, and num-erous advertisements to attract the eye of the alumnus. This booklet is sponsored by the Board of Control, and the con-tract is offered to the students. Charles Dowell held the con-tract for the publication of this year's booklet. BLUE BOOK The students of the Normal School receive a Blue Book each year. This small booklet is a necessity to every student. It contains all information that will enable entering students to become familiar with the school. The information listed is of value to everyone. The book is prepared and distributed under student direction at the begin-ning of the fall quarter. I' I Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 66 ---------- Chandler Skotheim Lundberg Grieve Informals OUTSIDE INFORMALS Outside informals for the past year were held in the Crystal Ball Room of the Leopold Hotel as in former years. The Fall dance had for its theme a "Japanese Ball," including bright-colored lanterns, white cherry blossoms, and golden chrysanthemums. Red hearts and Dan Cupid predominated at the Winter informal in February, when the Valentine idea was carried out. In the Spring the ballroom took on the dress of a May Day festival with beautiful gowns and pretty flowers. Much credit is due Miss Evelyn Chandler, who had charge of these outside informals. INSIDE INFORMALS For the Fall informal the Blue Room of Edens Hall had a festive being air, decorated with mysterious looking packages, snowy Christmas trees, and silvery stars. In the latter part of February the Winter informal was held. A lighthouse idea was used very effectively. The Spring informal was given in the latter weeks of May. Miss Marion Grieve is to be congratulated for the success of these outstanding social events. MEN'S CLUB INFORMAL In the early part of February the Men's Club held their annual in-formal at the Chuckanut Shell. The collegiate theme was used, pennants and football trophies being very much in evidence. Mr. Aubrey Lundberg had charge of this affair. "W" CLUB INFORMAL In the middle of the Fall quarter the "W" Club informal was held at the Chuckanut Shell. The Club used the football idea throughout. White and blue were the outstanding colors. Mr. Sivert Skotheim deserves a great deal of credit for the success of this dance. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 67 ---------- Hutchison O'Donnell Howell Skotheim Socials The social calendar for the past year shows a large number of club-sponsored and all-school affairs providing for intra-school associations. The initial event of the fall quarter was the all-school mixer at the State Armory on September 29. The decorations lent an autumn at-mosphere to the occasion, and the evening was given over to games and dancing. A "Leap Year" mixer was featured in the winter quarter. This was a dance party carrying out the "leap year" idea in its program. Carrousels and clowns prevailed at the "Circus" mixer given in the spring quarter. The party furnished much amusement through the clever decorative scheme. The annual homecoming celebration, beginning Friday, October 30, furnished a round of activities for Normal students and alumni. A ser-pentine through the city streets Friday evening was followed by a bon-fire- pep rally and a "rec" hour in the gymnasium. The football game with Ellensburg was the main event Saturday afternoon, and the festivi-ties were brought to a close after the Homecoming dance Saturday even-ing. This was in the form of a "Skeleton Skip," and atmosphere was lent by black and white figures, graveyard effects, and weird shadows. Superstition predominated at the Sophomore party given during fall quarter. Open umbrelllas, number thirteens, ladders, black cats and an occasional four leaf clover "just for luck" made up the decorations. The Freshmen gave a unique type of affair during winter quarter. It carried out the "deep sea" theme in every detail. Campus Day, an annual affair, was set for May 10. Majors and lieu- tenants were appointed to have charge of the various committees and carry out the plans in a military fashion. The Drama Club, Thespians, and W. A. A. furnished entertainment, while the "W" club handled all field events. Much work was accomplished, both on the Campus and at Normalstad, accompanied by a great deal of play. "Rec" hours, which provide for dancing, were conducted in the big gymnasium every Friday afternoon. This year the time for recreation was lengthened to one hour and a half. Sixty- seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 68 ---------- To The Ladies The American business man was portrayed in satire in the summer presentation of the Drama Club, "To The Ladies," a comedy by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly. In the absence of Mr. V. H. Hoppe, the play was under the direction of Miss Jennie Waugh. Leonard Beebe and his wife, Elsie, a wise little girl from Mobile, are the central figures in the drama. Leonard typifies the average American clerk striving toward success. Elsie is determined to aid him in achieving his aim and does it in a surprisingly clever manner. The characters were represented by the following cast: ELSIE BEEBE Cornell Wiese LEONARD BEEBE Franklin Lock JOHN KINCAID .Dewey Bowman MRS. KINCAID Mrs. Caroline Conner CHESTER MULLIN Phil Sisk TOM BAKER . . . . Charles Gerald TRUCKMAN Karl Decker ANOTHER TRUCKMAN Jack Falkner HENRICI Bill Bowen MISS FLETCHER . . . . Evelyn Swalling CASSIDY . . . . Lyle Summers A SPEAKER Colin Campbell BARBER Thomas Large Sixty- eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 69 ---------- Camille In Roaring Camp The Drama Club presentation of "Camille in Roaring Camp," by Thomas Wood Stevens, during the fall quarter involved an unusual set-ting and series of events. The production had a double theme; that of Roaring Camp, typical of Bret Harte's creation, and the Camille theme. JAKE . . . . . Marshall Bacon AH SIN . . . . Bert West AN ORNERY CUss . . . . Hugh Lovegren THE DUCHESS . . . . Virginia George CHEROKEE SAL . . . . Eileen Taylor COLONEL STARBOTTLE . . . . Ed Meyer JOHN OAKHURST . . . . Lew Lovegren JACK HAMLIN . . . . Charles Anderson STUMPY . . D. A. Fox THE JUDGE BB. ill Button DUNGAREE JOE . . . . Frank Allyn THE SHERIFF . . . Jack Mallahan YUBA BILL . . . . Lloyd Rasmussen AL . . Howard Cleary PETE . . . Milford Anderson JANE . . . . Lucia Fryer SUE. . . - Mary Gordon CAMILLE (MISS MORNINGSTROKE) Deborah Altose ARMAND (MR. KEEN) Bill Bowen MONSIEUR DUVAL (MR. CLIFFORD) Preston Wright MADAME PRUDENCE Gertrude Hankamp OLIMPE . . . . Dorothy Ritchie GASTON . . . Paul Jackson NANINE . . . Vaughn Howell NICHETTE . . . . Christine Albers GUSTAVE . . . . . George McMeen THE COUNT DE VARVILLE .James Butler A MESSENGER (PROPS) . . . . Vernon Leatha Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 70 ---------- Liliom Eminent in Normal school dramatic productions was "Liliom," a play given during the winter quarter by the Drama Club. The drama was of an unusual type, turning from reality to fantasy. The plot concerned "Liliom," an independent and overbearing character, who is an amusement park barker, and his harrassed but very loyal wife, Julie. The story shows the downfall of the hero, abetted by evil associ- ates, his suicide, and final punishment by divine justice while the faith of Julie goes unrewarded. Liliom returns to earth to do a good deed for his wife and daughter, Louise, before he returns to final judgment. His sullen traits overcome his purpose and he fails in his attempt. Those who took part in LILIOM JULIE . MARIE MRS. MUSKAT MOTHER HOLLUNDER FISCUR WOLF BEILFIEL POLICEMEN HEAVENLY POLICE YOUNG HOLLUNDER LINZMAN DOCTOR CARPENTER RICHLY DRESSED MAN POORLY DRESSED MAN OLD GUARD MAGISTRATE LOUISE SUBURBAN POLICEMAN the play were: Preston Wright Dorothy Fiala Martha Shudshift Naomi Watson Eilene Morrison Bill Button Anthony Gross Jack Knuppenberg, A. E. Charlesworth Don Stuart, Richard Stearns John Lensrud Bob Roberts Clinton Gross Delos Wesley Paul Jackson Stanley Smith Vernon Leatha James Butler Katherine Mounter Erwin Turner Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 71 ---------- James Butler Howard Gunderson Extemporaneous Contest In 1931, James Butler was adjudged winner of the extemporaneous contest, with the subject "Racial Tolerance." He was awarded the hon-or of having his name engraved upon the extemporaneous cup. All the winners' names since the contest originated in 1926-1927, are engraved upon it. This contest aims to encourage public speaking and the development of an appreciation on the part of the students, for clear and interesting talking before groups. Each contestant may choose his own topic from an approved list, and from this topic he prepares a five-minute talk. Other contestants were: Charles Gerald, Bessie Taylor, Lois Thomp-son, William Button. Scholarship Award As their bequest to the school in 1930-1931, the Sophomore class left a twenty-five-year scholarship cup. The freshman highest in scho-lastic attainment at the end of each spring quarter is presented with this cup. His name is engraved on it and he is allowed to keep it for a year, at the end of which he must relinquish it to the next successive winner of the award. In the spring of 1931 this cup was awarded to Wilfred Gunderson, whose scholastic attainment was 130 points. Honorable mention went to the following students: Nellie Cox, Paul Williams, Enid Rasmus, and Dorothy Top. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 72 ---------- The Musical Artists' Course The 1931-32 concert series of the Musical Artists' course has offered an attractive program for the music lovers of the city and a special op-portunity for Normal students to hear renowned artists. This season's musical attractions were the sixteenth annual concert series which are under the auspices of the Bellingham Women's Music Club and the Nor-mal school. The season was opened on October 15th with the presentation of Marie Montana, celebrated soprano. Miss Montana has won interna-tional fame as an operatic star. Outstanding in the recital events was the appearance of E. Robert Schmitz on the evening of February 2. His playing was vivid and dis-played excellent technique. The artist has conducted a number of or-chestras on various occasions in his career. The presentation of a world famed personnel, the Kedroff quartet, on February 17th, gave pleasant variety to the series of concerts. The artists, Professor N. N. Kedroff, M. M. I. K. Denissoff, C. M. Kedroff and T. F. Kasakroff, are all natives of Russia. In three seasons before the American public, the Kedroff quartet has won a triumph which rivals their conquest of the music world in Europe. Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, appeared in concert March 14. The remarkable tone quality in Mr. Kochanski's playing was admirable. He appeared abroad before coming to the United States, and at present, he is the most constantly sought after of all major artists. The artist appearing in the final concert of the season, April 7, was the famous baritone, John Charles Thomas, who has obtained recogni-tion in three different fields of musical art-opera comique, grand opera, and concert. He has won fame through his style and interpretative power. He is one of the few American artists who is accepted unre-servedly abroad. Seventy-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 73 ---------- Little Symphony Orchestra For four seasons since its organization the Little Symphony Orches-tra has appeared in concert under the direction of Harold B. Smith, head of the Music Department. The orchestra consists of approximately forty-five members, both professional and amateur. Fourteen are members of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, the others being musicians of Belling-ham and of the Normal school. Assemblies Artists appearing in the musical programs were: Almada Biery Jones, noted violinist; Kolia Levienne, Russian-American cellist; the Wood-wind Quintet of Seattle; the Kraus String Quartet of the Cornish School; Isabelle Burnada, contralto; August Werner, a Norwegian vocalist; Mrs. Nan Dybdahl Wiik, a Norwegian opera singer; Dorothy Hopper Jackson and John Hopper in a two piano ensemble program; Bernice Wahl, so-prano; and Chauncey Griffith, pianist. Lecturers were Lewis Browne, writer and lecturer, who spoke on "Present Day Authors"; A. M. Stephen, Canadian poet, novelist and dra- matist; Herr Fischer, who spoke on the "Economic and Cultural Life of Hungary; Ebba Dahlin, speaking on "The Disunited States of Europe"; Wesley F. Rennie, a Seattle Y. M. C. A. worker expressed his "European Impressions"; Lennox Robinson, Irish dramatist and director of the Ab-bey Theater at Dublin; Sir Hubert Wilkins, author and explorer; Dr. Wil-liam T. Foster, "Economic Conditions," and Jehan Warliker, Prince Wee-sodia, of India. Several novel programs were given: A Scottish Quartet; Ruth Van Valey in Oriental and novelty dances; Dorothy Crawford, in character monologues; and Sarah Truax Albert, who read "The Barretts of Win-pole Street." A program of student talent was presented in which Emily Bentley Dow, violinist; Preston Wright, reader; and Christine Albers, pianist, took part. Miss Dow reappeared in a later assembly and was accompa-nied by Ethel Page. A play was given by members of the Drama Club. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [73b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [74a] ---------- ORGANIZATIONS Far up against an autumn sky, wild geese in swift and ordered flight, proceeding with a common aim together, following their sure, lone leader. Club life at school where youth organizes itself into congenial groups under capable and representative leadership, for the enrichment of social life. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [74b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 75 ---------- Stoddard, Dowell Armstrong, Nelson, Top, Duyff, Pfeuller Inter-Club Council CHARLES DOWELL . . President JIMMIE STODDARD . Vice-President DOROTHY TOP Secretary THOMAS NELSON Recording Secretary FLORENCE JOHNSON . . . . Adviser The Inter-Club Council promotes interests and activities of all stu-dent clubs and sees that the clubs conform to the standards laid down by the constitution of the school and the Inter-Club Council. The Inter-Club Council recognizes two delegates from each orga-nization to be a member of the nominating convention and recognizes one member from each club as a representative to the Inter-Club Council. In order to be represented at the nominating convention, a club must be recognized by this group. Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 76 ---------- Frost Hill Jenkins Squire Jones Women's League KATHERYN FROST President CATHLEEN HILL Vice-President EDITH JENKINS Secretary ELIZABETH SQUIRE Treasurer MISS JONES AND MISS PLATT . . . . Advisers The Women's League is composed of all the women of the school. There is a commission, the governing body, composed of committees to better the conditions for the women of the school. A meeting is held once a month for the purpose of acting on business, and a very interest-ing program is prepared for the occasion. Fall and winter quarter pro-grams were a series of interesting travelogues of foreign countries, along with musical selections by talented students. Cryer, McArthur, Taylor, Clyde, Goss Gerfen, Chandler, Lux, Jordan, Shreve, Evers Albers, Squire, Frost, Hill, Platt, Dickinson Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 77 ---------- Abbott Comfort Gissberg Stoddard Marquis Men's Club RoY ABBOTT President SIDNEY COMFORT . . . . Vice-President ROLAND GISSBERG Secretary-Treasurer JIMMIE STODDARD . I. C. C. MR. MARQUIs Adviser All men of the school are privileged to membership in the Men's Club. There are two meetings a quarter for discussion and program. Committees carry out various activities of the club. The Club sponsors an Informal and various other entertainments during the year. The proceeds of the club go toward the upkeep of the men's club room. MEN'S CLUB COMMITTEE Stoddard, Brewer Duyff, Lundberg, Dowell, Abbott Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 78 ---------- Stoddard, Dowell, Cleary, Lovegren, Stearns, Charlesworth Button, Wright, Knuppenberg, V. Leatha, Jackson, Roberts Bacon, Christenson, Smith, Lensrud, D. Stuart, Rickerson, Gross, Rhoades, Mallahan Taylor, Rutherford, Benson, Dickinson, Finley, Albers, Altose, Watson, Taylor Conrad, Klaus, Squire, Shudshift; O'Donnell, Robin, Shreve, Morrison, Hoppe The Drama Club JAMES BUTLER LEW LOVEGREN ALLENE ARMSTRONG DEBBY ALTOSE MR. HOPPE, MISs GEORGE, AND MISS RICHARDSON SP resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers The Drama Club has as its aim the study of drama, ancient, medieval, and modern. Each quarter the members of the club present a play under the direction of Mr. Hoppe. Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 79 ---------- Tegenfeldt, Bowers, Voorhies, Allinson, Hubler, Gunn Gunderson, Wessler, Brandt, Altman, Royston, Duyff Scholarship Society RETA ALLISON MARIE WESSLER LEILA VOORHIES EDDIE DTJYFF MR. ARNTZEN AND MISS ERICKSON President S . ce-President Secretary-Treasurer .I. . C. C. SAdvisers The Scholarship Society is an honorary scholastic club and members are elected to it quarterly. It is devoted to the promotion of higher ideals and accomplishment in scholastic standing. The society is very active and has interest in fields other than that of scholastic achievement. Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 80 ---------- McCormick, Gunderson, Dornblut, Knapp Fralick, Schubert, Dewey, Ward McFarland, Jackson, Larson, Mickelson, Nelson International Relations FALL AND WINTER QUARTER EINAR LARSON HOWARD MICKELSON JOSEPH MCFARLAND FRANCES DEWEY THOMAS NELSON MISS CUMMINS HOWARD MICKELSON GILMORE REESE DOROTHY CHRISTENSON LORINDA WARD THOMAS NELSON MISS CUMMINS President SVice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser SPRING QUARTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser The International Relations club has been organized to study prob-lems of the day. Through their program, the members learn to interpret current events, and have more knowledge of the world and the problems facing it today. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 81 ---------- Stoddard, Jones, Meyers, Lovegren, Brock, Hutchins, Lundberg Kinsman, Ward, McElmon, Pauling, Richardson, Albers, Altose, Crocker Howell, Armstrong, Evers, Squire, Pearson, Lux, Gaither Thespians FALL AND WINTER QUARTER EARL HUTCHINS HELEN SULLIVAN KATHERINE MOUNTER EARL BROCK WILLIAM COLLIER JIMMIE STODDARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms I C. C. Representative SPRING AND SUMMER QUARTER LEW LOVEGREN LOUISE ARMSTRONG VAUGHN HOWELL EARL HUTCHINS WILLIAM COLLIER JIMMIE STODDARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms I C. C. Representative The aim of the Thespians is to gain a greater appreciation and knowledge in the field of dramatic expression, music, and literature. Each year it holds an annual banquet when Thespians, both alumni and present members, hold a homecoming reunion. Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 82 ---------- Johnson, Hibbs, Dobbs, Minter, Storey Neal, Baila, McLeod, Christenson, Jackson Conrad, Peters, Kelly, Rasmus, McAllister, Rosenzweig, Duff GERDA JENSEN HELEN EDGAR MARY HIBBS HELEN SHIPLEY MISS MOFFATT Alkisiah President . ic.e-President Secretary Treasurer . a.culty Adviser The Alkisiah is a girls' organization. Each year an annual banquet is held. Girls are invited to join this club. Their meetings are of in-terest, because they discuss problems of the day, which are of interest to all. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 83 ---------- Bowers, Sharnbroich, Anderson, Sperry, Dickinson, Keppler Rosenzweig, Ford, Reynolds, Nelson, Gommel, Mead, Buckinsham Y. W. C. A. THELMA NELSON Lois REYNOLDS ALICE FORD ALICE SWALLING HELEN SHIPLEY EVELYN CHANDLER Miss SPERRY AND MIISS Women's League I. C. C. MEAD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Representative Advisers The Y. W. C. A. members receive work in Bible study. Their ex-periences develop leadership, and a Christian spirit. Their program in-cludes a school reception in the fall. quarter, a Bible Institute, and a part in the annual Easter Sunrise Service on Sehome Hill. Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 84 ---------- Grue, Hall, Royston, Jackson, Howell, Top, Conrad, DeWitt Richardson, Rock, Morrissey, Hott, Jacobson, Rankin, Grieve Porter, Seaver, McLeod, Christenson, Taylor, Charlesworth, Rosenquist, Lundquist, Hennings, Weythman Peters, Lawrence, Borges, Haney, Neal, Pearson, O'Donnell, Malterner, Nelson Williams, Strandberg, McDonald, Jensen, Croxton, Johnson, Samuelson, Petersen, Moller Women's Athletic Association IOLA GRUE DOROTHY PRICE . . MARY TARBOX NORMA WIRSING PEGGY SHUDSHIFT Recordi DOROTHY TOP I. C. C. I ELOISE RANKIN Loc RUTH WEYTHMAN, MILDRED JEWELL, MARJORY HORTON AND LILLIAN GEORGE President Tice- President Secretary Treasurer ing Secretary Representative Ige Chairman Advisers The Women's Athletic Association is an organization for all girls interested in sports. Its aim is "A sport for every girl, and every girl out for a sport." Each sport has intra-mural games, and after these, class teams are chosen. The girls showing the best sportsmanship, skill, and accuracy during the season, are chosen for the all-star team. Eighty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 85 ---------- Leatha, Sybrant, Iverson, Duyff Comfort, Cox, Falkner, Gunn, Gaasland Abbott, Flowers, Gillespie, Brewer, Carver Shelton, Williams, Campbell, Skotheim, Davis, Eacrett RoY ABBOTT NOEL FLOWERS SIVERT SKOTHEIM ROLAND GISSBERG MR. S. E. CARVER "W" Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative SA. d.viser The "W" Club is the men's athletic club. It has as its ideal, the qualities of good sportsmanship, upright character, and manliness. Its aim is to have at all times, teams in sports of which the student body, faculty, and all interested people, may be proud. Eighty-five r II I I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 86 ---------- Watson, McMillin, Knuppenberg, Young, Morrison, M., Morrison, E. Mattson, Fitzgerald, Jevning, Rickerson, Works, Rock McElmon, Armstrong, Perkins, Austin Jacobs, Hoggart, Fiala, Pfeuller, Jensen, Mautz, Mallory, Pearson, Huston Cyr, Gilfilen, Hibbs, Rosenzweig, Johnson, Christensen, Hollis, Tucker Charlesworth, Altose, Klaus, Reynolds, O'Donnell, Hott, Rose, Bennerstrom ELSIE O'DONNELL NAOMI WATSON JEAN MCMILLIN JOYCE PFUELLER HARRIET RICKERSON Valkyrie President .Vice. -President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative I. C. C. Representative The Valkyrie is a girls' organization to stimulate interest in school activities, and promote school spirit. The club was organized this year, and is one of the most active groups in school. They have chosen a blue sweater, white blouse, blue skirt, and insigna as their uniform. Eighty-six _ _ I_ __ ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 87 ---------- Dowell, Nyberg, McMeen, Stearns, Johnson, Knapp Lowe, Royston, Rosser, Peters, Schubert, McDonald, Perkins Shipley, Malterner, Neal, Rogers, Jackson Rock, Jacob, Klaus, Conrad, McAllister, Thompson, Elliot, Watts Vanadis Bragi FALL AND WINTER QUARTER MARGARET JACOB RICHARD HAMMETT WINIFRED KLAUS CLAIRE DELEAU CHARLES, DOWELL HOWARD MICKELSON MISS ERICKSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C.Representative Sergeant-at-Arms Faculty Adviser SPRING AND SUMMER QUARTER HENRY LOWE . . * President RACHEL ROYSTON . . . . Vice-President CATHERINE MCDONALD . . . . Secretary RUBY McALLISTER Treasurer CHARLES DOWELL . . . . I. C. .Representative HOWARD MICKELSON . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms MISS ERICKSON . . . . Faculty Adviser The aim of the Vanadis Bragi is to enjoy literary, social, dramatic, and "out-of-door" activities. In other words, they are a good all-round club, and an asset to the school. Among the activities of the year was an annual banquet held at the Chuckanut Shell. An intensive study of Parliamentary law was their main objective this year. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 88 ---------- Brown, Anderson, L. Taylor, Cryer, Rock, Wilkins, Collier Nelson, Anderson, I. McLeod, Deal, Gass, Galvin, Davenport, Wessler, Hoag, Johnson Price, Hennings, Ward, Henderson, Mortinson, Peterson, Bright, Swanson, Bravaard McDonald, Willard, Mairn, Golden, Perkins, Abbot, Westhoff, Eckert Barron, Gaither, McDonald, Watkins, Buckingham, Rosenzweig, Johnson Organized Houses Surrounding the Campus are numerous organized houses for girls of the school. The houses elect officers and have house rules regulated through the Dean of Women's office. It has been the custom for a number of years for the Women's League to present to the organized houses a banner of achievement for the best record obtained in scholarship and a banner for accomplishment. The presidents of the various houses are: Bartons, Mildred Milne; Barrett, Caroline Rohweder; Beverly Hall, Cla-rys Allison; Cooper, Florence Christenson; Collett Court, Margaret Pet-erson; Downs, Ada Morford; Edwards, Kathleen Kendall; Enger, Nita Delher; McCormick, Ella Brieland; Melvin, Betty Pearson; Moller, Ma-rie Wessler; Nichols, Jean Morse; Ragan, Navarra Hennings; Reynolds, Roma Henderson; Squire, Alexine Westhoff; Helen Edgar, Edens Hall. Less numerous but very conspicuous because of their activities are the organized men's houses on the Campus. Although but few of the houses are organized they are very outstanding with their intramural athletic activities and social events during the quarters. The presidents of the houses are: Mullins, Marvin Dickson; Viking Manor, Cullin Baker; Ananias Club, Jim Davis; Fire Hall, John Lensrud, and the White House, Aubrey Lundberg. Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 89 ---------- Rice, Pauling, Finely, Miss Johnson, Dodge, J. Davis, M. Davis, McBain, Borges, Dobbs, Minter, Anderson, Storey, Strom, Nord Morrison, Clyde, Todd, Hendricks, McLeod, Rogers, Mahnke, Jurgenson, Bolshanin, Porter, Johnson, Fuller Williams, Palmer, Dow, Page, Reynolds, Buckingham, Sablocki, Riendeau, Luigg, Morrissey, Rasmus, McAllister Huhtahla, Fawcett, Richardson, Huntington, Grieve, Macintosh, Tarbox, Johansen, Hany, Schuele, Howell Buehler Jorgensen, Moore, Klumb, Watts, Croxton, Maltener, Myhre, Keiski, Christiansen, Kasperson, Schubert, Pilquist Shipley, Baker, Evers, McElhaney, Carmichael, Conrad, Cronin, Hutchinson, DeWitt, Jordan, Edgar Edens Hall Edens Hall is the Girls' Dormitory, which is located at the North end of the Campus. It is named after, and dedicated to Olive Eden, one of the Normal's early faculty members. Helen Edgar, President; Helen Lund-berg, Vice- President; and Lucille Jordan, Fire Chief, served their term of office fall, winter, and spring quarters. Borghild Kasperson, Virginia Hunt, being secretary and treasurer, respectively; Marydel Conrad and Marjory Allen served as house reporters, while Ann Pauling, Marion Grieve, and Virginia Hunt held the positions of social chairman for the Fall, Winter, and Spring quarters, respectively. Eighty-nine I I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 90 ---------- Carter, Skotheim, Hammett, Lowe Campbell, West, Davis, Bishop, Duyff Dowell, Abbott, Keiski, McLeod, Lawrence Stoddard, DeWitt, Mahnche, Neal, Shipley, Dotson Jacob, I. Williams, McAllister, Fuller, Evans, Wingaard, Williams, Palmer Royal Order of the "K. Ks.' " Out where people are always working Where no one ever thinks of shirking, That's the Kitchen. Out where the talk and laughter gay, Prevades the air throughout the day, That's the Kitchen. Out where the boys wash dishes daily, Where the gang that dangles, laughs a bit more gaily, That's the Kitchen. Out where the meals are in the making, Where jolly cooks do delicious baking, That's the Kitchen. Out where four little dainty ladies, Dish out spuds, and meats, and gravies, That's the Kitchen. Out where our boss, so precise and neat, Plans the food we so love to eat, That's the Kitchen. Out where people are always working, That's the Kitchen. "OASIs" 1931. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 91 ---------- Williams, Lundberg, Becken Duyff, Brewer, Nyberg, Lowe Fire Squad EDDIE DUYFF Fire Chief This year, at the request of President Fisher, a fire squad of students was organized by the Men's Club to aid in conducting fire drills during school hours. The squad helps in fire drills by seeing that the building is efficiently and quickly emptied. A careful program has been mapped out to empty the building during assembly. This group has been needed for some time, and it is a valuable and necessary addition to the Normal's quota of organizations. Ninety-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [91b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [92a] ---------- ATHLETICS Power, alertness, activity--defiant leaps from rocky cliff to icy ledge on sure, firm hoofs-- struggle and wrenching of clinched horns--the Mountain Goat--the symbol of the strenous life. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [92b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 93 ---------- Bond Kibbe Dedication Through many years the athletics of the Bellingham State Normal have been associated with the personalities of Dr. E. A. Bond and Mr. L. A. Kibbe. Their untiring efforts, intense interest and willing co-op-eration have boosted Viking stock to a level unattainable without their traditional appearances and hearty backing in all athletic contests and endeavors. Just as Lord Siegfried, great Northland hero of ancient days, or-iginated that first Viking spirit, so has that spirit been passed down to us for the past many years through these two-staunch Vikings. Their appreciation of all things athletic has become an indispensible symbol of spirit and support to anyone connected with Normal Viking sports. Their names have been made synonomous with loyalty, spirit, faith-fulness and duty-they show all of these qualities in the support of Norsemen who go forth to uphold the standards of the Blue and White. It is indeed with pleasure and appreciation that we dedicate this sports section to Dr. Bond and Mr. Kibbe. Ninety-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 94 ---------- Carver Abbot Gunn Football Captain Viking Coaching Staff The foundation of the successful athletic program at the Bellingham State Normal is based on the plan of competition for all in order that a larger field may be possible from which to select teams for intercollegiate competition. And in order that this program might be carried out to its full extent the Normal school has had on its staff for the past several years two directors of unusual efficiency. Heading the athletic department is Coach Sam E. Carver, a former student of physical education at the Universities of Oregon, California and Stanford, and a very capable leader and director of men in all lines of sports. Coach Carver is well versed in the art of physical development and expresses this art very capably on the football gridiron, basketball court, cinder track and tennis courts. His assistant in the physical education field and head coach of base-ball, Coach Royal E. Gunn, has aided greatly in producing many out-standing athletic aggregations. A driving, forceful personality, Coach Gunn is very capable in bringing out the best in a man and in securing unanimous co-operation among the participants. True Viking leaders, these two coaches, and worthy and deserving of all support given them by Viking backers and athletes. Allen Carter, Hammett Cavanaugh, Shaffer Albert N inety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 95 ---------- Falkner Cox Berg Football Sports Introduction The 1931 edition of the Viking football machine was built around a nucleus of eight lettermen and a large group of willing but rather inex-perienced men. Iverson, Abbott, Cox, Flowers, Shelton, Comfort, Sut-ton and Faulkner were the lettermen who were back to fill their posts. New men who proved themselves outstanding during the season were Donovan, Berg, Williams, Gissberg, Smith, Brewer, Sybrant, Gillispie, and VanOver. Injuries handicapped the Viking team throughout the season, and not once during the season were the Viking coaches able to swing their team into action at full strength. A tough schedule was experienced by the Vikings, but each man gave a good account of himself. Vikings In Action Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 96 ---------- Iverson Smith Donovan 1931 Football Schedule October 3---Bellingham Buttercups October 10-Coast Guard October 16-Pacific Lutheran October 24-Cheney Normal October 31-Ellensburg Normal November 7-College of Puget Sound November 14-St. Martin's College Vikings vs. Buttercups Swinging back the curtains of the 1931 football season in an impres-sive manner, Coach Sam Carver's grid aces cut down a heavy Belling-ham Buttercup eleven to their own size and then proceeded to ad-minister a 19-0 defeat. Playing against a beefy aggregation, the Vikings were unable to get anywhere in the first half except via the air route. A long heave from Harris to Flint started the scoring end of the game for the Vik-ings in the second quarter. Coach Carver tested the strength of several backfields during the course of the battle and gradually wore down the Cup's until the final period a quartet of Viking backfield stars stormed over for two touch-downs and a top-heavy victory. Some excellent performances were delivered in this fracas and everything pointed to a successful season. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 97 ---------- Flowers Gillespie Harris Vikings vs. Navy Bombarding the Port Townsend Coast Guard with a great display of offensive football, the Viking grid machine ground out a 6-0 victory in their second start of the season. The ball was in Navy territory virtually the entire game but the determined offensive thrusts of the Vikings were hurled back many times during the game by the husky Navy eleven. Although advancing the ball several times within the ten yard line, the Vikings were unable to score until late in the third period when Sinko, headed by perfect in-terference, took the oval over on a long end run. Conversion failed and thus ended the scoring for the day. It was very obvious in this game that the Vikings lacked the punch in the ter-ritory where "touchdowns are made." Bellingham Vikings vs. Pacific Lutheran College Interception of three of their passes proved too much for Coach Sam Carver's gridsmen and consequently they dropped a heart-breaking melee 27-7 to Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma. The Vikings started fast, outplayed their opponents the first quar-ter, pushed over a touchdown and converted to give them the lead. Im-mediately following this score the Gladiators opened their bag of tricks and pushed down the field to score. Then with less than three minutes to play in the initial half, "Red" Carlson, tiny Tacoma halfback inter-cepted two consecutive passes, dashed for touchdowns, and put the southern team far in the lead. He scored again in the final quarter, while the Vikings were held scoreless by his teammates. This game was a heart-breaker to drop and seemed to start a losing streak that the Vikings were unable to shake during the entire schedule of games. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 98 ---------- Shelton Williams Sinko Bellingham Vikings vs. Cheney Savages Assaulting their Western opponents with a bewildering attack in the second half, the Cheney Normal copped their first Tri-Normal tilt 40-0 from the Bellingham Vikings. The Vikings were placed on the defensive from the opening kick-off but held their conference enemy to one touchdown in the first half. The Savage eleven outweighed the local squad, and used their added poundage to a good advantage. Great work by Captain Abbott, Berg, and Donovan prevented the Cheneyites from working into a scoring position in the first period and a half. Late in the second quarter a long pass was completed and put the Savages in the lead. The Savages seemed to warm to their game as it progressed and rolled up scores with monotonous regularity in the second and third periods. The Bellingham team fought like Vikings of old but it was impos-sible to stop the horde of touchdown-crazy Savages in the final half. Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 99 ---------- Christy Brewer Baxter Bellingham Normal vs. Ellensburg Normal Surprising even their staunchest supporters, the little band of Vik-ing gridsmen, stormed to new heights in their annual Homecoming game with Ellensburg Normal by holding their ancient rivals to a one touchdown victory. The highly touted running attack of the Wildcats was slowed down, stopped, and put into reverse in the first half by the victory-seeking Vik-ings. But it was all for naught, for the fight-weary Normal men faltered once in the third quarter and the then thoroughly surprised but aroused Wildcats pushed over the goal line and converted for the margin of vic-tory. Again as in past games Abbott, Berg and Donovan were the out- standing Vikings on the field. The score fails to tell the complete story as the Carverites actually out- played their heavier visitors the first half and nosed within the ten yard line twice during the second quarter. Ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 100 ---------- Sybrant Comfort Turner Vikings vs. College of Puget Sound Running up three touchdowns in the last half, after being out-played and held scoreless in the first half, the College of Puget Sound grid warriors administered the Normal Vikings' fourth defeat of the season, 21-7. In the first half, the Vikings completely outclassed their rivals and were leading 7-0 at the half. Line smashes, passes, reverses and terrific drives by the Vikings completely baffled the visiting Loggers and stood them back on their heels for two quarters. Passes proved to be the main force of the local eleven and Flowers punched the oval over after three completed passes had worked the ball inside the ten yard line. In the second period Captain Abbott snared three consecutive passes and worked to the two yard line where the Vikings' magnificent eighty-yard drive was terminated. The Loggers stiffened and held the losers for downs. Weakened by injuries, the Viking line was unable to withstand the assault of the Loggers in the last half, and no less than three times did the visitors cross over into magic territory. One Hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 101 ---------- Flint Hogile Sutton Bellingham Vikings vs. St. Martin's College To ring down the curtain on 1931 football, the Vikings were buried deep in Waldo mud and water by the St. Martins Rangers. When the Southerners finally quit "Notre Dame shifting" they had piled up an impressive 26-0 victory. During the entire fracas there was little question of the Rangers' superiority. The Vikings put up a stubborn defense at all times but were unable to cope with the power plays of the husky visiting eleven. Outstanding on the Bellingham eleven, in spite of their top-heavy defeat, were Abbot, Berg, and Christy. Donovan and Iverson played fine defensive ball in their stand against Bufkin, Sibellia and Muszynski, high-striding Ranger backs. This game spelled finis for several wearers of the Blue and White. Included in the group were Flowers, Iverson and Shelton, backs; Sut-ton, Falkner, Captain Roy Abbott, and Cox, linesmen. One Hundred One ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 102 ---------- McNeill Rork Kienast McBeath Basketball Season Resume Coach Sam Carver's initial call for the 1932 basketball season was answered by a large squad of super-varsity material out of which the Viking mentor selected the nucleus of this year's team. Veterans Rork, Sherman and Campbell were the group around which Carver built his hopes for a successful schedule. Clint McBeath, a W. S. C. transfer, im- mediately stepped into a forward break to pair up with Irving Wahl, former Everett Hi flash. Jimmy Rork and John Kienast, a first year man, handled the pivot position with Archie Sherman and Erling Johannson, another newcomer, at the back posts. Cecil Johannes joined the squad late in the season. With this squad in fine fettle and improving rapidly, the Vikings took their first two games with victories over the Pacific Lutheran Col-lege and the Rangers from St. Martins. Then came the most disas-terous and untimely slump the Vikings bumped into during the entire season. A flying trip over the mountains with three games in four even-ings was much too great a task for the Carverites and losses to Ellens- burg, Cheney, and Yakima Junior College sent Viking stock out of sight. The Ellensburg quintet was much the most impressive on the trip with the Vikings dropping the other two tussles in ragged form. Rork, Kienast, Sherman, McBeath, Wahl, Johannson, Campbell, Carver One Hundred Two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 103 ---------- Campbell Johannson Wahl Sherman The Bellingham squad returned home only to swing southward to do battle with the College of Puget Sound. Here again the Vikings failed to hit their stride and dropped a fast game. The following week the Vikings played host to the Savages from Cheney and for their hospitality lost a hair-raising thriller by one point to the Eastern team. This put the Vikings definitely out of Tri-Normal championship aspirations. And again the following week the Viking hosts were taken by storm, and dropped a hard game to the high strid-ing Ellensburg Wildcats. Seeking a change of climate, the Vikings pointed the prow of their ship southward to tangle with the Pacific Lutheran and St. Martins Col-leges on their courts. And the change paid good returns as the Carver squad came home with two hard-fought for victory flags waving from their mast. And as in previous years the Vikings closed the season on the local floor with their traditional enemies, the rough and ready Loggers from the College of Puget Sound. And as in the previous season the Blue and White aggregation were forced to admit defeat in the final minute of play. The 1932 basketball season, although not as successful as some in the past have been, was outstanding in the development of flashy, clever basket-tossers who will undoubtedly next year form one of the strongest quintets developed at the Normal school. Varsity vs. Junior Varsity One Hundred Three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 104 ---------- JUNIOR VARSITY Zoet, Van Over, Leatha, Chandler, Eacrett, Gunn Super-Varsity Basketball Playing in a class "A" City League that embraced several teams of unusual calibre, the Normal Super Varsity was unable to climb any high-er in their short season schedule. This outfit was groomed by Coach Carver, and, from the material developed in this division of players, he was able to greatly strengthen his Varsity after the Super season had closed. It was on this team that the foundation for the speed and aggres-siveness of the Varsity was laid. Junior Varsity Basketball Playing superlative ball and without an equal in the class "B" City League, Coach "Pop" Gunn's Junior Varsity stormed to heights that have not been reached in many years by a Normaml team by bringing up on the hill the division championship pennant. Twelve out of thirteen games was their record for the season. Zoet, Comfort, Eacrett, Cook, Chandler, Malmquist, Bond, Leatha, VanOver and Gissberg formed the nucleus of this great little championship team. One Hundred, FmQi ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 105 ---------- INTRA MURAL Sells Gross Ford Abbot Harris Smith Halbert Intramural Basketball Proving themselves of a calibre much superior to the Normal intra-mural basketball league, the Co-Op Thugs breezed through a fourteen game schedule without a single defeat. An unusual offensive attack was the Thugs' main forte, and they toppled their opponents at will with the exception of the Viking Manor's second place quintet, who threw a scare into the Co-Op camp each time they tangled. In several post-season games the Thugs continued their winning ways by dropping a number of city league outfits and downing the highly-touted Everett Baptists. Intra-mural sports is a phase of athletic activity coming much to the foreground in physical education and is being encouraged by the Normal coaching staff. Intra-mural athletics gives more contestants a chance to compete and makes it possible to choose an inter- collegiate team from a larger field of trained athletes. One Hundred Five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 106 ---------- Rockey Flint Smith Loomis Baseball Write-Up Opening their season with an impressive win over the College of Puget Sound 9-4, Coach "Pop" Gunn's squad of baseball aces showed great possibilities for the remainder of the season. Little was known of the Viking ball team's strength until a considerable time after the first turnout, late in March. But with the hurlers smoothing the kinks out of their arms and the fielders and batters getting their eye on the ball, the Viking mentor has been very optimistic for the spring season. Greeted by Iverson and Leatha, veteran hurlers, and Abbott, Com-fort, Campbell and Eacrett, husky letter winners, plus a plentiful sprink-ling of new men and members of last season's squad, Coach Gunn began grooming his proteges for a big season. Cook One Hundred Six Gallanger Dobler Eacrett ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 107 ---------- Brewer Leatha Macomber Abbot With exceptional strength on the mound, the Vikings were not ex- pected to encounter much trouble, but in spite of their strength, they met their first reversal against St. Martins, who slammed three of the Bel-lingham hurlers for a 12-4 victory. The number one Viking twirler, "Buck" Loomis, worked the Puget Sound game and turned the Loggers back with ease in a sterling exhibition. Other Viking players who will see plenty of service during the re-mainder of the season are: Bert Gallanger, Al Francisco, and Terry Cook, outfielders; Art Smith, Eddie Macomber and Milton Flint, infielders; Nelson Brewer and Lloyd Loomis, pitchers. Games yet to be played this season include return tussles with St. Martins and the College of Puget Sound. Also a two-game series with the University of Washington Frosh has been scheduled. The Vikings automatically cop the Tri-Normal crown as neither El-lensburg or Cheney have shown any intentions of entering teams. Stiger Campbell Iverson Francisco One Hundred Seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 108 ---------- Christie Stiger Johanson Lovegren Track Although not showing as much early season strength as last season's championship squad, Coach Sam Carver is bringing along a fine, bal-anced track outfit. Seven letter winners are back to garner points in their favorite events. Graduation depleted the Viking squad in the distances and middle distance jaunts, and it is here that the local squad is weakest. Strong in the sprints, with Chuck Thomas, veteran, and Walt Schlilaty, former state prep champ, turning in remarkable time for the century and fur-long, little is to be feared in the dashes. Becken One Hundred Eight Falkner Schlilaty Thomas __ ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 109 ---------- Jones Williams Gable Shelton John Gable, Tri-Normal champion, has been leaping high, wide and handsome in pre-season tilts and exceeded the present record by nearly a foot in the Ellensburg Normal meet. Davey Jones, pole vaulter, is also back to try for new records this year. Jim Davis, without an equal among Tri-Normal competitors, is back again this year to do his jumping act over the high and low hurdles and also take a few points in the high jump. Shelton, Moe, and VanOver, a new man, will back up the weights in an outstanding fashion with Kemphaus working the javelin. Lew Lovegren, letter winner in the distances, is back to step the two-mile. He will be supported by Duyff, veteran miler, and Johannson, a new man. In an early season meet the Vikings downed the Ellensburg Normal" by a forty point margin with some exceptionally fine marks being set. Davis Duyff Hall Mickelson One Hundred Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 110 ---------- Stearns, Wahl, Irby, Bond, Fisher, Wiedman Tennis With one veteran back and a great deal of promising material out for the Viking tennis team, Coach Sam Carver is anticipating an excep-tionally strong and successful season. Willie Houghton, the lone one-striper back, will uphold his singles crown against the attacks of both Normal players and minor college racket weilders. At this writing but one match had been played with the Vikings .toppling their ancient rivals, the College of Puget Sound, five to two. The local players played superb ball against the Loggers and rallied time and again to take their matches. Houghton, Lahtonen, and Carr garnered victories in this tussle with Houghton and Carr and Fisher and Lahtonen copping the two doubles matches. The team will represent the Normal school at the Tri-Normal meet this spring at Cheney. The local racket swingers packed away both the singles and doubles crowns last year and left a big mark for this year's squad to shoot at. A return match with the Loggers and two matches with the U. of W. Frosh will conclude the season. One Hundred Ten ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 111 ---------- Viqueen Lodge Viqueen Lodge Just imagine having thirteen acres on Sinclair Island, harboring a five- room house with a fireplace, and two beaches. Two acres of it are already cleared and the rest of it is primitive looking timber! Such is Viqueen Lodge, the girls' paradise on Sinclair Island. When it was first begun, it was termed a venture in real estate. The girls paid five hundred dollars as the first payment on a two hundred dollar investment and received in return, a playground overlooking other of the San Juan Islands and being in reality a scenic wonderland. That was the venture in a nutshell, and the girls have certainly benefited from it. Miss Weythman uses it as a place to take her camp craft class for a week- end of work and play. It is also used as a general outing place, a camp site, an old swimming hole, and a place for hikes and games. From the very beginning of the scheme to recent date, the project has afforded a real adventure for the Women's Athletic Association. One Hundred Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 112 ---------- Women's Sports Miss Weythman, who is head of the Women's Physical educa-tion department, has a great deal to do with the repeated success of girls' sports. She at-tended, with two students, the National W. A. A. convention in Los Angeles, where she acquired many new ideas on teaching girls' sports. Mildred Jewell, who handles dancing in the school, also coaches various sports. Miss Margery Horton special-izes in swimming. She is also a coach of different sports. Miss Lillian George, always interested in the girls, accom-panied them on their hikes whenever weather permitted. Dancing One, two, three, tap! One, two, three, tap! And so on, us-ing the staid expression, far, far into the afternoon! The fall dancing class, for those wishing to learn to tap was popular and crowded, and although none of the girls learned to be full fledged Pavlovas, a good time was had by all. Lota Lawrence, Minnie Peterson, and Dolly Malterner from the Frosh, and Clarice Abel, Charlotte Hoag, Marie Lundquist, Peggy Shud-shift, Lucile Sly, and Evelyn Smith from the Sophs, com-posed the dance teams selected by Miss Horton, who had charge of the turnouts. Basketball Basketball-that ever-old, ever-popular sport, enjoyed a large turnout this year. It seems that the fact that basketball is the oldest girl's sport in the school, does not decrease its popularity. The organization of intra-mural teams gave every girl a chance to participate in the sport. One Hundred Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 113 ---------- Volleyball It seems that "keep it going, keep it going-that's it-Oh!" is the exclamation characteris-tic of volleyball. Volleyball has had an active turnout for sever-al years at the Normal and it seems that "a never say die" spirit pervades all the games. The Sophomores took an easy championship, winning three out of five games. Handball Handball is played with a small rubber ball, the object be-ing to hit it against the wall. The ball reacts in various ways, landing anywhere within a ra-dius of 150 feet. Handball tour-naments include singles and doubles. The little courts at the rear of the grandstand are used for this game. Archery "I shot an arrow into the air -it fell to earth, I know not where" is true of the archery contestants, for the arrows may be found anywhere from the grandstand to the heart of Se-home. Archery reached the height of its popularity this spring, and is a feature of Field Day. Tennis Tennis is a game illustrating Darwin's theory of "survival of the fittest," for the tournaments deftly find the "fittest," if she is to be found. Tennis tourna-ments were started about 1917, and since then there has been a class tournament each spring. The courts on High Street are always busy. One Hundred Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 114 ---------- Soccer Girls who play soccer must be fully prepared for kicked shins and soggy shoes. In spite of this fact, however, soccer is one of the most popular of the outdoor sports. The first class game of the soccer season just past was a tie, the second a frosh victory, and the last one, after an overtime period, showed the sophs to be ahead. Points totaled six in all. Hockey Whistling winds and chat-tering teeth, accompanied by woolly tams and swetters, ush-ered in another successful hock-ey season ending in a one point victory for the second year classmen. An exciting tie ended the first tussle and the final whistle brought the last one to a close with the sophs boasting three markers and the frosh two. Speedball Speedball, being an outdoor sport, was enjoyed immensely by the girls. The game is a com-bination of soccer and basket-ball and is played on the field. It is a very speedy game, includ-ing numerous quick plays and much passing and kicking. Lovers of the game only grin at the bruised feet and kicked shins which result. Badminton Badminton, an English game similar to tennis, is a sport in which contestants are greatly intrigued by the tricky, little leather shuttle cock which seems, at times, almost bird-like in its activities-and many a mad dash and a reach high, wide and forceful, with the long handled rackets is necessary be-fore victory can be attained. One Hundred Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 115 ---------- Baseball Baseball, the good old Ameri-can sport of all youth, is always assured of its share of fans. It is one of the many spring sports offered and a large number of girls turn out. As in other sports, intra- mural games are played, class teams are chosen and final games are played on field day. It may be an old sport -but each year it creates new interests. Here out on Waldo, the Vi-queens are enjoying some real baseball. Every night of regular turnout the girls in black and white with here and there a flash of color, may be seen bat-ting Ruthies, hard and fast, for the W. A. A.-and there are sev-eral home runs in an evening, too. Hiking Organized hikes were started by Miss George about seven years ago, and since that time, have enjoyed good followings. It seems that a small sign say-ing, "All girls going on the hike Saturday sign below. Bring tin cup and own lunch" posted on the bulletin board, insures a large feminine crowd. Swimming With the ruination of many of fifty-cent hair waves, the gay, young hopefuls in drab, gray suits, passed another swimming season. Swimming took place as usual at the Y: W. C. A. pool, with Miss Horton blowing the proverbial whistle as the offi-cial head. Freshman and Sopho-more teams were chosen. One Hundred Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 116 ---------- Shudshift, Jacobson, Meredith, Top, Harris, Grieve Sweater Girls Have you noticed the girls about the halls who wear white wool sweaters with a single service stripe and a blue "W"? These girls are to be complimented on their athletic ability. They are the "cream of the crop" so to speak, and have been members of eight first teams and have 200 additional points, totaling 1,000 points in all. No woman is eligible who cannot make a "B" grade in posture. The girls who won the sweaters this year are: Marion Grieve, Iola Grue, Frances Harris, Wyona Hennings, Ethel Jacobsen, Helene Mere-dith, Elva Pilquist, Margaret Shudshift, and Dorothy Top. These girls won their sweaters through the old requirements. New requirements have been formulated and put into use for future years. They demand eleven first class team awards and four all star team awards. The applicant for the sweater must also be accepted by the W. A. A. council with a majority vote, upon the basis of several per-sonal standards including: regular sleep, food and. drink habits, suffi-cient exercise, no tobacco, drugs, or intoxicating liquor, cleanliness, and social relationship. The girls who receive sweaters are highly worthy of the honor. One Hundred Sicteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 117 ---------- Flick Grue Representatives to Conference This year an unusual privilege was granted two girls of the W. A. A. Iola Grue, club president, and Theona Flick, Freshman representative, accompanied by Miss Ruth Weythman, head of the Women's Physical Education department, attended the Western division of the Athletic conference of American College Women at Los Angeles. The conference took place April eighth and ninth. The trip down proved to be an interesting part of the adventure. The girls wrote back to the school and told of their many new experi-ences, which, by the way, included close enough contact with a bear to take his picture. During the banquet on the last night, five schools were asked to respond to toasts. Iola Grue was among the five representa-tives. This is an honor not to be forgotten. The girls not only benefited personally while attending the confer-ence meetings, lectures and luncheons, but coming in contact with other representatives afforded excellent opportunities for the exchange of ideas. More such trips should be arranged, for they prove valuable to the school in that new ideas can be put into action. This is the first time in recent years that Bellingham has been represented at this conference, but it is hoped that it will not be the last. One Hundred Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [117b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [118a] ---------- TRAINING SCHOOL The lure of wild life--the little hidden trails -- tiny curious eyes, the snap of twigs and scurry-ing, furry feet--the child's delight in Nature. Trees and grassy knolls, bay and mountains and far- reaching skies--where childhood lives and thrives and adventures. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [118b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 119 ---------- MARY E. RICH Director of the Training School Training School The Training School includes the city schools of Bellingham, some of the rural schools, and the Campus School in the Normal Building. All of these are under the direction of a capable leader, Miss Mary E. Rich, who is responsible for much of the success of the organization. The many schools have one objective in view, providing an opportunity for student teachers to apply theory to practical class room work, to become good teachers of children. Methods of teaching here get constructive criticism, criticism from a corps of competent teachers and supervisors who make their students adept teachers in their many fields of work. One Hundred Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 120 ---------- STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE PRIMARY CURRICULUM Cryer, Frost, Christiansen, Rosenzweig, Voorhies, Myers Taylor, Anderson, Galvin, Smith, McLeod, Jensen, Palmer Goss, Deal, Abel, Johnson, Rosenzweig, Hoag The Primary Curriculum includes the kindergarten, the first, second and third grades of elementary schools. This year eighty-three teach-ers have been trained especially for that field. The Intermediate Cur-riculum, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, was chosen by seventy-five stu-dents. This differentiation of curricula is important for it means that the preparatory work of those students will be chosen for its influence on their ultimate goals. Not only the required but the elective subjects are chosen for additional benefit in practice, and practical teaching. They should also increase the efficiency for teaching special subjects, such as art, music or physical education. STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE INTERMEDIATE CURRICULUM Henderson, Kaeski, Dobbs, Peterson, Rock, Jacobson, Top, Apple Schubert, Frost, Garside, Logan, Johnson, Deets, Samuelson, Bright Neilson, Rasmuss, Morse, Kasperson, Davenport, Westhoff One Hundred Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 121 ---------- STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM Moultray, Anderson, Swanson, Kasperson, Top, Johnson, Hill, Brandt, Schoeffer, Jones Smith Lamoreaux, Chandler, Nyberg, Allen, Nelson, McBain Kelly, Shudshift, Price, Davis, Bowers, Watts, Barron. Another important Curriculum, that of the Junior High, which pre-pares for the seventh, eighth, or ninth grades, claimed one hundred thir- teen students this year. The Junior High School Curriculum is intended to make efficient teachers in a typical Junior High School or in the grammar grades. Electives here largely increase ability for departmental work. The -stu-dents taking Rural practice do it in representative rural schools, of one, two, three, or four rooms, and in this division also, electives are chosen to better equip the teachers, in this particular work. STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE RURAL SCHOOLS Abrahamson, Nelson, Borges, Nairn, Price Stroebel, Portrey, Cole, Porter One Hundred Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 122 ---------- Kindergarten First Grade Rhythms In the upper picture the kindergarten of the Campus School shows an excellent piece of work for development of social understanding. The children are playing, working, and living together, learning to think of others. They are planning and looking ahead in the common trend of everyday life where children are at home and others are marketing, or out for a stroll. Clearly, through actual experiences, the contacts and in-terdependences of the social world are being keenly impressed upon them. In the lower picture we find these first grade children of the Campus School giving their individual interpretations of a song, "Johnny at the Fair." This provides an excellent opportunity for child imagination and so we find one child out hunting, another a rocking horse and still an-other, a tree. This period is a regular class, but often, and with interest-ing results, the ideas are carried over into a rhythmic interpretation of the story hour. One Hundred Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 123 ---------- Indian Assembly Third Grade Laurel School Garden Unit The above picture is of an Indian Assembly given by the third grade of the Campus School. The first scene was of the Plains Indians, and the last, of Northwest Indians; this one is of those of the Southwest. The different scenes, here, a Hopi Indian home of adobe were painted by the children. They made the costumes and rug looms and the rugs for which they carded and spun the wool. They experimented with dying cloth with roots and bark. The girls made papooses and cradles, and all made tom-toms and rain rattles, so, with the reading of many Indian books and weekly councils, the project, which culminated in this assem-bly, was of a very definite educational value. The picture below is of second grade children in the Laurel School of the Meridian District. They were interested in knowing how plants grow and so tried a number of experiments with seeds, tubers and plants. They then wished they might have a real garden, and it offered so many possibilities in science, number, art, music, conversation, work, play, and outdoor fun, that the teacher was glad to follow their suggestion. In this picture they are measuring the ground which is to be spaded by the eighth grade boys when it is in the right condition. One Hundred Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 124 ---------- Fourth Grade Campus School Spelling Fifth Grade Assembly-Campus School In the above picture, fourth grade students of the Campus School demonstrate the correct writing position for speed and legibility as well as beauty of form. Position is adjusted to meet individual needs and dif-ferences, and the ultimamte goal is not a stiff copy of an original, but the optimum of the individual child. Each child has proper lighting and therefore uniform advantage in his work. The children here are writing words of the spelling lesson which are being dictated to them by a stu-dent teacher. In the picture below we see a colonial assembly which was the out-come of a study of our American Colonial life by the fifth grade of the Campus School. The assembly took the form of a museum, in which articles made or collected by the children were placed. They made the benches and pictures and decorated also with the four lovely coverlids, the spinning wheels and pots and pans representa-tive of those times. The action consisted of children going through the museum, some for the first time, and so through questions and conver-sation the story was brought out for the audience. One Hundred Twenty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 125 ---------- Seventh Grade Boys-Campus School Sixth Grade Assembly Above we see seventh grade boys of the Campus School making Japa-nese houses, gardens, boats and temples. This activity was an outgrowth of a social science project in Japan. Some articles were produced from clay; others were carved from bars of soap. The boys were intensely interested and completely absorbed in their individual problems and the result of this study was a collection of many outstanding pieces of ama-teur sculpture. The sixth grade of the training school in the picture below presents the play "Gabriel and the Hour Book" which grew out of their study of the Middle Ages of European History in their social science class. This scene is in a scriptorium of a monastery of the fifteenth century where the hour book is being done in manuscript writing. The window was made in their art work and the pictures and desks, and designs on the desks as well. The dialogue of the play also was original and was com-posed by the children in their class periods. One Hundred Twenty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 126 ---------- Eighth Grade Math Students Eighth Grade Industrial Arts Class In the cut above, the Campus School geometry class is shown meas-uring a point which, for their purpose, they have called inacessible. This is an indirect measurement problem and is based on their knowledge of congruent angles. The instruments used were made by the children themselves and, in spite of their crudeness, the results of their labor were very gratifying, as they later found ,by actual measurement of the sup-posedly inaccessible point, a mistake of only one foot. The eighth grade class in Industrial Arts, below, learns photography in the Campus School. They have learned to develop films, to print their own pictures, and to make enlargements of them. The work serves as a means of studying the photographic industries, the wide commercial uses of photography. One of their activities was making a photographic study of Bellingham industries, but here they are seen compounding their own solutions for their work, which is certainly prolific. One Hundred Twenty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 127 ---------- Seventh Grade-Roosevelt School First Grade-Washington School In the upper picture the seventh grade of the Roosevelt School has gone to Alabama Ridge on the Whatcom River for a better appreciation of the nature poems which they have been studying in an English class. The poems were about flowers, birds, water and trees, and after the trip, on which this picture was taken, more poems were studied and then some were read in an assembly. Later the poems about trees led the children to a tree planting ceremony. In the lower picture the first grade of the Washington School is shown working at a variety of things, though the main activity of this room is the group reading which is for the time, under direct guidance of the teacher. Some children are choosing books for themselves, others are already reading and two girls are putting names on a flower chart; at the easel they are illustrating stories and at the blackboards are draw-ing what they like. This is an ideal situation where children can work independently and individual differences care for. One Hundred Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [127b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [128a] ---------- School Life Light steps and glad "hellos"-- the joy of companionship on the tree-bordered walks of our campus, this year as in times past and as always, -- through sun and shower--laughter with now and then a tear -- the happy friendships and joyous activities of today -- school day memories for tomorrow. ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [128b] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 129 ---------- Elsie O'Donne:l "Most Representative Co-ed" Contest Elsie O'Donnell, by popular selection, was voted the most repre-sentative co-ed of the Bellingham Normal school. This contest, the first of its kind, was sponsored by the Northwest Viking, and has created wide interest throughout the school. Miss O'Donnell may well carry such a title, being representative of the best in all phases of activities in the school, and possessing high qualities of personality, non-curricular interests, and popularity. Miss O'Donnell has shown fine initiative and leadership in every-thing she has chosen to do. She has held a number of responsible posi-tions since her entrance in the school. She was elected vice-president of the Associated Students spring quarter last year, but resigned that position, as she was unable to remain in school during the summer term, and upon returning to school in the fall, she was elected four quarter rep-resentative to the Board of Control. She is president of the Valkyrie, Girls' Pep club, a member of the Philos, W. A. A., and the Drama Club, doing excellent work in dramatic productions. Contributing to a close competitive contest were four other favorites for the final election, Nellie Cox, Helen Edgar, Dorothy Fiala, and Vaughn Howell. Undoubtedly, in accordance with the qualifications set by the com-mittee of the faculty and students in charge, the contestants are all out-standing examples of a truly "Representative Co-ed." One Hundred Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 130 ---------- One Hundred Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 131 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 132 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 133 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 134 ---------- ()ne Hundred Thirty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 135 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 136 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 137 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 138 ---------- One hundred thirty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 139 ---------- One Hundred Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page 140 ---------- THE KLIPSUN STAFF wishes to take this opportunity of showing its appreciation for the willing co- operation and splendid assistance given it by the fol-lowing: C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Printing Company RICHARD LEA Western Engraving and Colortype Company H. H. VINSON Jukes Incorporated, Photography HERBERT C. RUCKMICK Photography One Hundred Forty a I ----------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Endpaper ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1932 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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