Western Washington University - Klipsun Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

, -.,.fJ ' L! H , . diy ws' r-A EX LIBRIS CATI-ILEEN HILL - - Editor CHARLES DOWELL - Business Manager EILENE MORRISON - - Art Editor COPYRIGHT HAY, NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO KLI PSUN Pueusneo BY ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Washington State Normal School BELLINGI-IAM, WASHINGTON May, i932 President C. H. Fisher V l Presiclen+'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 workingiwith 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 af- fairs. The satisfaction of seeing students grow in intellectual attainments, social re- sponsibility 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 indispen- sable 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. f Aw ww asf? Foreword As sunset paints the 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 3 as foaming, emerald, moun- tain waters roar the story of the great ice- fields 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 mur- mur of spring rains sings the prophecy of all the sweet summer to come, may these pages suggest the hope and trust, the jgy, the anticipation and the spirit of adventure with which we face the wilderness of years ahead. s H!! 41 1, SQ ,4 . N 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 rush- ing strearns, 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 suc- ceeds another-to that great, throbbing spirit of the infinite outdoors, we dedicate this north- western edition, of the Klipsun. Table of Confenfs Adminislralion Classes Acllvilies Organiza+ions Alhlellcs Training Schodl A School Life Il: ' !-as ' : k f x l fll V 4 Classic walls and classic trees The garden of intellect Among cool shadows and green knolls Students stroll and dream. This is the Home of Color and of Light The wide skies, broad hills and tide-moved waters of our bay. Far above the bay's blue waters Stands our' own Sehome , . Guarded all around by mountains Crowned by Baker's dome. ADMINISTRATION Through the lens of the rangerts field glass, vast and mighty forests Wind-whipped, rain-swept, sun-scorched--man guarding Nature. Before the efficient eyes of the school adminis- trator, multitudes of eager youth-searching, longing, hoping-man guarding Humanity. Jones Bcver 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 oflice, 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 Teacherls College, Columbia University. In 1923 she became a member of the faculty and assumed the duties of Dean of VVomen. 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. ln 1925 he was appointed to the position which he now holds. To Dean Marquis, the men students may go with their problems. Screntewb Swanson Buchanan Buchzinan Banner Hughes H' O Ice Force INEZ SWVANSOX Mus. PHYLLIS BUCHANAN S. J. BUCIiANAN Recorder Assistant Accountant Accountant Mus. Enrru lt. BANNER IQVELYN Hueuics Assistant Accountant Assistant Accountant Library Staff The head librarian, Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, has assisting her, Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librariang Miss Pearl Reese, reserve librariang Miss La Verne Farlowe, charging deskg Mrs. E. P. Spearin, reference li- brarian, and Miss Lillian George, eataloguer. VVorking under these staff members are a number of student libra- rians. On the first floor is located the ehildren'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 If igh I Wiz Bouck Trcmnin Hayes Jones Fitchn Brigham Pcrshon 0'MalIcy Aclminisfraiive Assis+an+s 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 oflicers are: .lI'L1A BOFCK ..... Secretary 10 the Dean IQATHERINE HAYEs Secrefrzry to Direcfor of Training School BIILDRED VTREMAIN . Srfcrrffarjf io Hu' Dcan of Uvomffn fluAnL0'rTp: BIIIKEIIABI . . Swcrfffarjl, lfcscarclz Burczzu KATllI,PIlfIN QYBIALLEY, ll. N. . .-l.s'.vi.vtani to School Nurse ALL!-:GRA JONES . .'l.v.s-isfarzf in Service IJ!'II!11'f'IIle 7l,f Bl-:RNICE Picnsnox .Alssistant in Srfrzvicc Department CBRLEANIC FITCHA . .Vain Office Secretary Nineteen Twmzty ARN'EZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Stll1ll'llt Columbia University Asxisw, BIABEL B. Elenlentary Sehool, Seventh Grade A. B., Oberlin Collegv A. M., 'l'euc'hers College, Columbia University BEISWENGER, ANNA J. Vllllijllllltlllf' of Teaching l'h. B., University of Cliiczigo M. A., 'l'e:u'hers Colh-gs-, Columbia University BEV1-JR, JAMES Dean, Sorrinl SClPIll'I! B. Pc-rl., B. A., M. A., Drake University University of Chicago University of Washington BOND, E. A. llutheniativs A. B., Pacific University l'h. D., Tl-acllers College, Columbia University University of Washington University of Cliic-ago BOYACK, '1'1-10.11-:AN Training 'l'eac-luir, 'l'liircl Gracie Ph. B., The University of CliiL'ug'o BREAKEY, H.AZEL Art Srchonl of Arts mul Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal Svhool BUuN1+:'r, R,UTll A. A. B., University of Wusliiugton CARVED., S. E. Physical J'C1lL1l'iltlOll li. A., Stanford University University of California llvllinghani State Normal School CHURCH, ETHI-:L G. Secrqtary to the l'resirl1-nt Drexel Institute, Pliilarlelpliiu Columbia University COUNTRYMAN, LINDA B. S., Milwaukee Downvr College Al. A., Tear-liers College, Columbia University CRAWFORD, B1-:RTHA 'l'1'aining Teacher, Eiglth Grande B. S., 'l'l-ushers College, Columbia University University of VVasllingt0u Bellingham State Normal Sehool CUMMINS, NOIIA B. Social Svivncv A. B., Minnesuta State University A. M., Culuxnliia lfniversity fll'tlflll2ltU Stwlvnt, Colunilliu University North:-rn Normal und Innlustriul Svlmul. Alrernlven, Smith llnkntzl IUAVVSON, BIARJORIE I.. l'l'll1l'1l Supervisor in Uiiv Qclioulsx . y . - . f I . . B. S., M. A., Teac-lxers Colin-gl-, Crrlulnliiu Ilnivs-rsity Stem- Normal Scfhnol, Newark, N. .l. lJo'rY, BPlA'FlilCPl I. Librarian of Cliil1lr0n's I.itv1'ziture University of California Wvstm-'rn Ke-se1'v4f Univz-rsity IJRUSE, NIARIE C. Art Boston, Svlmnl of lll'ilWlllg Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Erie Pups- School of Art, Boston llzirvurll Univi-rsity State 'l'c-'zu-l1e1's Cnlleg:-. Winmm, Nlllllllwfltil I,UNNING, I.11.L1AN M. 'Vmining 'I'0a:'l1er, Sixth Grudo ll. S.. A. M., l'1iix's-wily of Missouri l'lLLIOT'l', IRENE Training 'I'vaolie1', First. Grzulv B. S., M. A.. 'l'1-Inu-l1u1's College, Colunilmiu Ullivs-i'sity ICRICKSON, EMMA S. 'l'm-ucliei' of Ti-r-hnique B. S.. M. .X., Univm-rsiiy of lli'illllf'S0fl1 State 'I'91ufl1ers Collm-gm-. Moorln-ml, xlilllll'Sfll,2l I+'1TzuE1:AL1J, SADIE Training 'l'eavl1er, Fourth Granlkf M. A.. 'l'f':zf'ln-l's Cnllegv, Cflllllllllill University fiRAGG, Gmoaum P. l'UllYll2lllSlliID B1-llingliuni Hiatt- Xorlnul Sc-lmul A. N., l'ulm4-r Svluml of I'vnI1miusl1ip Horn-iz, Vuvrm: II. li. A.. IM-nisun ljnirf-rsily M. A., No1'tlixx'e-stern University Curry Sf-lmol of Expra-ssion Univvrsity of Cliivzngu HQPPEH, ICLIZABETH M. Appointment H4-f-retury B. A.. Smith Culli-ge M. A., lfnirvrsity of fl1llif0l'lliZl Ho1a'roN, M Ammiu' l'hysivul Exluvation B. S., M. S., Orvgun I'nivr-rsity Twenty-one Twenty-two PIUNT, VFHOMAS I . Sovial Scivnce B. A., ljuivvrsity of Millm-Quia M. .x., Ulm-k .UlllV9l'HlfA' l , 'UlliY4'l'SltA' of lllir-ugwm llnivf-rsity of iT:1lifm'ni:1 , Jl+:w1cLL, IAIILDRED li. Plyysicall Elluvzllion A. B., llniwrsity of AY:lSlllllQ2,'f0ll JoHNsoN, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., University of VV2lSlllllg'f.Oll A. Nl., Mills Cullogu JONES, ADELE M. Deism of AVUIHPII B, S., A. Al., 'l'P2li'llPl'S Collvgo. l'0l11ml1i:I University KANliLI4IY, LUCY English A. B., A. Xl., Univvrsity of VVi1Sllill,12,'l,Oll Gl'illlAllill.P Sturla-nt, Cijllllllhlil l'l1ivorSify KEIQLER, DELIA l.. 1'l1lllCLlll0ll B. S., Salina Normal lfniwrsify A, B., AV2lSlllllg.'fl'Oll State Uollvgo A. M., 'I'e:1c-hers College-, Clblllllllblil Univc-rsity Ullivc-lwity uf AVi1Slllll,QftUlI lTuiva-rsity of Minnesota Univc-rsity of f'2l1lflJl'lll2l KIBBE, L. A. liclucution B. S., lNIcAliu1xvillf' Collvge B. A., M. A., llniversity of AV2lSllllllJQlUll M. A., Coluullmizl Univ:-rsity livllillglmlll Siaxfo Nrwrnull Sclmrml KINSMAN, PRISCILLA M. 'I'mining 'l'0a0lwr, l'l'0'Ill'illllll'y Ph, B., University of iTl.iL':1g0 Knows, GRACE Moolm l'ul1li1- S1-lmol Muric- li. A., Washington Sizzle Cnllvgge Al. A., 'l'c-'nvlne-N Vollegv, Crmluynllmiu l711ix'u1'Sily l'lllV1'l'Slfj' of AvklSlIlll,4l'lflll IA-wistful Stall- Xnrnml IAONGLICY, CiEllTRlllllC llome- ICC'Ull4JIlllf'S B. S., AI. A., Ulllllllllllil .UlllY0l'SlfA' I.0VEGREN, BIAY G. 'l'ypew1'iting Yzlsllcm Collegi- Wasluiugtrm Stair' Uollvgo AVl'Stl'l'll State 'I'vz1c'llPrs Clmrlleggme NIARQUIS, AV. J. .l'1Illlf'2lll0l!, lleun of Men li. A., M. A., lmivcrsily of XYzlsl1ington Stutc 'l'e:1c'l101's Uollegv. Sl. Cloud, lAIiIlIl9Si7lTl1 MASTERS, HARRY V. Research and lirlilmtioii lk. A., Wi-sts-rn Union College M. A.. l'h. ll., l'nivG-rsity of lowu NIEAD, BIAY Sr-hool Nurse Ii. N., Northwvstern Sllllltilliillll, Port, Towns:-ml, Washington University of XVashingfon M1LL1-IR, IRVING E. Education B. A., University of Roc-hesfvr M. A., Ph. D., University of Chioago BIOFFATT, NIILDRED Training 'l'eac-her, Hevonrl Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia University OSBORNE, ELEANOR Training 'l'62.0il0l', Fifth Grade B. S., Teachers Cnllegv, Culuinhia Univ: M. A.. Sizlnforxl University PHXLIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., M. A., University of Missouri University of Wlasliington University of Uhivugo PLATT, Rwrn E. Scienvo B. S., M, S., Ilnivvrsify of Washington PLYMPTON, HAZPIL .l. Alf Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Ori-gon Art Museum, l'ortlzuicl, Oregon Sumnwr Svhool with .Xrfhur W. Dow PRAGST, AlfGllSTA 'l'eaf-her of 'l'ec-hnique li. A.. A. M., Sizlfv 'l'1-zu'ln-rs Follvgi-, f'l1i0l'i1liU 'I'm-adn-rs College, Umlunilliu l'niwrsit5 RAYxv1oNn, HAIKIIISIJN Yoico S4-ven Yr-urs' Htufly in New York liellinglianl State Normal Svhool IiICH, BIARY Director of 'l'ruining School 1 1 M. S.. M. A., 'l'l'2lf'ill l'S lollvge, iolunihiaa I RICHARDSON, CHARLoT'ri-1 B. lnclustrial .Kris ll. S., Uoluinlriu University Westfield Stats' Normal School -rsity ilri-1-li-Y, lniw-rsii s Twenty-three Twenty-four ROTH, GERALDINE Music li. M., Northwestern University HUCKMICK, HERBERT C. lnilustrizil .Kris B. S., Teziczhers College, Uoluinbiu University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York University of Illinois RULE, PAUL H. lnrlustrial Arts B. A., College of Puget Sound Bellingham State Normal School S HU MWAY, RUTH Sc-ience B. S., University of Washington M. S., Colunihin University University of California SMITH, HAROLD B. Public School Music' B. A., Musie B Missouri Valley College Xorthwestern University Student of Karl Busch, UOll4ilIi'f0l' of Kansas City Symphony 0i'f'liesti'a1 SPEARIN, RUTH E. A. B., Carleton College New York i.ilJl'2ll'j' Sr-hool SPEERY, M. BELLE lflnglish l'h, B., University of Mieliigzin M, S., VVesleyan University STRANGE, Eorrn R. l'izino Glwieiiizite of Whitworth llonsewvzitory, 'i'1lf'Olll2l, Washington Oberlin College Cornish School, Clnuliaiiqim, New York STROUD, CLARA H. Supervisor of 'I'i-:rolling in Rurnl S:-hool li. A., Yanliton College, S. ll. l'h. li.. University of Cliimgn l'niver-:itv of li'liif1ll'lli'I SUNUQUIST, ITEONA Sc-ienee B. A., M. S,, University of Washington Gmrliinte Sturlenl, 'Feaeliers College, Columbia University TRENT, VVILMA E. lnte1'n1e4liate Supervisor in City Schools B. A., University ol' Iowa University of Uliieugo 'I'eziclie1's College, Cedar Falls, Town University of Uznlifornia ULLIN, ANNA French anrl' English li. A,, University of Washington Uertiiic-ate, Sorlmniu-, Paris M. A., 'Vezufliers College, Colunibizi University iv 4' LVPSHALL, C. C. liesmiwli und Education B. A., Univvrsity of British Cnluinlmiu Ph. IJ., '1'eu0h1-1's Collegv, Columbia Unirersify l'r0rim'ial Norinal Sc-lloul, Yir-toriu, H. U. VVENDMNG, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools B. S., M. A., 'l'1-acllers Collegv, Colunilria Iliiivc-1'sity 'I'1-iicliews Cullf-gs-, Ilelialh, Illinois VVEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Washington M. A., Columbia University University of California VVILLIAMS, PELAGIUS Social Seivnve B. S., 'I'ear'he-rs Colin-ge, Eniporia, Kansas M. A., University of Chic-ago Uolunibia l'niversity VVILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Yiolin University of California University nf Michigan Anie1'ir'zin Colisc-1'vutnry nf Musiff, flllll'ilg 0 WILSON, BIABEL Zoxz Lilrrariun Ohio University New York Sfatv liibrury S4-l.0ol VVILSON, Roy D. Printing l'i'm4tic-al I-Ixpwieliw in Printing Twenty-five 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 against the wide, clear skies. Leatha E ERWIN I,lfIA'l'HA STANLEY SMITH l lVELYN 1'lLL1o'rT Enom DUYF14' lliot Smith Duyff Williams Junior-Senior College . . . . . . . Prrfsirlwzf View-Prrfxidrrzf Swcrcfary . . . . Trcaxurrfr KQVY BI'SIIl3X' . . 1. l'. f'. RI'1JTI'Sl'llfHfl1lF Mn. PELAGIVS XVILLIAMS . . . 1lI1'lli.W'7' 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 ton Memorial of the spring which was in celebration of the NVashington Bicentennial, a Washing- 'Free was planted on the campus. The outstanding event quarter was the participation in the Inter-Class Picnic, charge of the Junior-Senior division. Tmrf n ly-.w'1'011, l I l L l l l l V l l l 1 l A F I l L his .Q Twenty-eight ALLEN, BERTHA L. Bellingham ANsoN, PAUL A. Ferndale BALDREY, CLAYTON H. Bellingham BENITEZ, PABLO M. Pangesioan, Philippines BOSWORTH, SAMUEL E. Sumner BUTTLES, WILLIAM W. Wenatchee AMES, BASIL H. Olympia APPLE, REBECCA C. Marysville BAIIBER, DOROTIXY T. Buckley BICKFORD, ROBERT C. Bellingham BUSI-IBY, GUY I.. Sumas CAMPBELL, GLENN A Willapa CHARLESVVORTI-l, ELIZABETH A. Chehalis COLLIER, EDWARD V. Bellingham DECKER, ANNIE R. Ferndale DI'vI-'F, EDDIE A. Friday Harbor ELLIOT, EZVELYN I,. Seattle l AI'LKNER, JACK YV. Ferndale , CHRISTENSEN, FLORENCE Enumclaw IJAVIS, PI-IILLIP H. Burlington IBOWVELL, CIIAIILES H. Seattle ECRI-:R'r, :ANNE l,. Grapvvivw ERICKSEN, EDNA A. Seattle FERGUSON, JEANNE A. Snohomish Twmty-nirw .ww Tllirfy FLONVERS, NOEL J. Mount Vernon Grssm-nm, IIOLAND J. Bellingham GROSS, ANTHONY BI. Bellingham HOTT, LIARIE L. Kalama JONES, IlL'ELLA Ferndale KLAUS, VVINN IFRICD A. Grxmitc Falls H95 . 1 .Q Is' ...,iLL...,. w w l FOREST, LVELYN Q Auburn clRICIC, XIIOLET lfl. Carlton 1'IALL, AIARJORIE I. Knlxunuzoo, Mich. , IVERSON, INGWVALD Olilllfl JON1-Ls, HOBMQTA O. Kent luxsco, lYORMA I.. Sczxiilc -,g..... . -.. LEATHA, ERVIN L. Bellingham LUVEGREN, HUGH Bellingham LUX, LILLXAN E. Wenatchee BICNIEEN, CQEORGE Bellingham NIOLLARD, ERNA Sumas BIORROVV, BIARY E. Bellingham LONG, ETHPIL M. Bellingham IAUNUQUIST, ELLEN M. R2iylll0l'1Cl BICFADDEN, AVDREY F. Seattle BIERCER, AAGNES BF0lllPl'll3l1 BloN'ruoMx-:Rx', l'lvE1,x'N Bellingham Mol'NTER, IiATl-IERINE M. Bellingham ,L ,, , 1 l Thirty-one 'mr' T,1iI'fy-f7,Ll'0 RASMIISSEN, LLOYD Bellingham Roux, JAMES B. Bellingham RYAN, ORVIN M. Lynden SHELTON, HAROLD Ferndale SMITH, STANLEY A. Bellingham STEVENSON, RIARIE Lafayette, Indiana Rock, ESTELLA C. Seattle 1i0YSTON, RACHEL H Redfield, Kansas SCIIAEFFER, JACK H. Bellingham SIIRADER, Lois E. Feijndalc STEARNS, RICHARD VV Bellingham I VVALTERS, ROBERT Ia. Astoria, Oregon VVATTS, HELEN Portland, Oregon S. WINTERB URN, VIOLA M Bellingham WRIIFHT, PREST Bellingham ON A. WESLEY, DELos Lynden WOLD, BIAE Everett i1'l.11-ll: rw Leatha Comfort Morse Jones Bond Sophomore Class V1+:RNoN Li-:ATHA ..... . l'1'f'.wirIf'11f SIDNEY COMFORT . I'jC!'-1,I'I'Sldl'Il-f JEAN Mousi-3 . Sccrrtzzry-Trf'1z.s'1n'cr IZMLYN JONES I. F. C. Rrp1'f'.sw1taiir'e li. A. BOND . . I lll'IlZflIf ,l11z'i.s'0r Another year goes by and another class is preparing to lay its posses- sions under the marble tile in the walk of memoriesf' 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. T11 irly-fo Il r ABBo'r, Roy R. Ashland, Oregon ABEL, CLARICE E. Bellingham ABRAHAMSON, CECELIA Lake Stevens ALLEN, LIARJORIE F. Seattle ALLISON, CLARYS L. Vancouver ALTMAN, LORETTA Bellingham AMDROSE, IJOROTHY I.. Issaquah IXNDERSON, L1LL1AN M. Juneau, Alaska ANDERSON, EDITH K. Carnation AR MSTRONG, E. ALLFZNE Bellingham BAILA, XIARION L. Aberdeen BAKER, CULLEN Y. Long Beach Thirty-five Tlzirly-six BAKER, ZILDA F. Centerville BASCOM, MARGARET E. Monroe BEERS, NIILDRED C. VFZICOIHH BISHOP, IJELAND T. . Fruitland, Idaho BLOMEEN, I.ELA C. Auburn BOXl'EN, E. H. Bellingham BARRON, DORIS B. Bellingham BASSETT, EDDIE W. Bellingham BENSON, EIIGENIA F Prescott BLAIR, ARDIS M. Bellingham BORGES, JANET Anchorage, Alaska BOYVERS, BIARGAR Bellingham ET BRANDT, MARGERY E. Seattle BREWER, NELSON E. Chehalis BUSELDEN, JEWEL E. Elma BUTLER, JAMES Buckley CAMPBELL, COLIN A. Kent CARTER, GORDON L. Friday Harbor BRAVARD, ADRTS I. Sumas BRIGHT, SARAH M. Chehalis BROOKS, EVELYN B. Ferndale BIGGAR, NORMA I1 Kent CARMICHAEL, CQRACEY Seattle CHANDLER, EVELYN E Bellingham l l Thirty-seven CHANDLER, MYRAN Bollingham CIJAPMAN, ROGER Vancouver CHASE, NIAMIE E. Port Townsend CLEARY, HOWARD Bellingham CLIFT, RAYMOND Bellingham CLYDE, MAXINE Onalaska COHEN, ROSE Seattle COLE, ELIZABETH Bellingham COLLIER, PANSY Puyallup COLMAN, DIARY L. Enumclaw COMFORT, SIDNEY E. Montesano Cox, N1-:LLIE H. l Bellingham Thirty-eight W R. CROCKER, CHARLOTTE Seattle CRONIN, KATHLEEN Kent CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle DAVENPORT, BLANCI-IE Bellingham DAVIS, JAMES VV. Burlington DAVIS, NIARGARET Bellinghain IDEAL, BIADELINE R. Deming IJEETS, LORETTA L. Bellingham DE VINE, IJOROTHY Port Angeles lJEWVEY, FRANCI-is Okanugan DE WITT, VVINIFRED Seattle l,ILLAl30UGH, IEOROTIIY Bellingham Thirty-nine 5 i DOEBS, FLORENCE M. Port Townsend DONAWAY, DOROTHY Bellingham IJOTSON, VIRGINIA Oakville DOVS'NEY, MARGARET K Kent ljUFF, VV. GERALDINE Longview EACRE'FT, FRANCIS A. Port Angeles EDGAR, HELEN H. Portland, Oregon ELSNER, MELAN IE G. Zenith ESELBY, VERA E. Seattle EVANS, ESTHER E. Hoquiam EVERS, KATHERINE E. San Diego, Calif. FAWCETT, NIAXINE A. i Tacoma Forty FIELD, OLIVER Bellingham FORD, ALICE E. Bellingham FOX, DURY A. Glacier FRIESE, MARY Bellingham L. FULLER, BIARGARET Battle Ground GA LLA NGER, H Port Stanley ERB ERT FLADEBO, EMMA A. Mount Vernon FORREST, PEGGY E. San Diego, Calif. IDRANZ, lWILDRED A. Carlisle FROST, KATHERINE L. Bellingham GAASLAND, HAROLD A. Bellingham GALVIN, GARNET M. Carnation 5 l l Forty-on Forty-two GARSIDE, VIRGINIA H. Grcshmnn, Oregon GIGICRSON, HlGI.EN l . Montesuno Goss, IvA LEE Bellingham GRUB, IOLA E. Bellingham GUNDERSON, lV1I.Fm2D Fernrlziln HANKANIP, GERTRITDE Lyndon Gunn En, M Immun I, lVl0nr00 GILL, IJONNA E. Lebanon, Oregon w CJRIEVE, LIARIAN lu. Port Orchard ,GlTPlRNSEY, IVAH O. Clear Lake IIA MM E'i 1', lilo IIA im Talcoinu LIARRIS, FRANCES J. Bellingham HATTON, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham HENKER, BIARTHA A. Seattle HIBBS, MARY L. Seattle HICKLIN, LOIS Mabton HOAG, CHARLOTTE l.. Olympia HOWELL, HELEN V. Bellingham PIENDERSON, ROMA Vancouver HENNINGS, VVYONA Vancouver HIRNER, JEAN Bellingham PIILL, CATHLEEN C. Bellingham IIOOILE, lhlAlC'l'0N S, llwaco HUIITALA, HELEN K. Astoria, Oregon Forty-three Forty-four HUNTINGTON, ITUCILE Kelso HlT'PCHINS, EARL L. Astoria, Oregon JACKSON, IJOROTHY S. Walla Walla IIIDINS, ALICE M. Bellingham JACOBSON, ETIIEL M. Bellingliuni JACKSON, PAUL M. Kingston JENKINS, EDITH P. Bellingham JENSEN, BEATRICP1 M Ferndale JENSEN, GEIIDA P. Enuinclzlw JENSEN, LAURA C. Sedro-Woolley JOHANSON, NINA K. Seattle JOHNSON, ARNELL I Mukilteo JOHNSON, BIARJ ORIE C. Seattle JONES, EMLYN D. Selleck KASPERSON, BORGHILD Everett KELLY, LIARION H. Seattle KELLSTROM, HAZEL M. Auburn KLINSKI, IJRIEDA A. Vancouver J ONES, CHARLOTTE C Brush Prairie JORDAN, NIARY L. Kalispell, Montana Kmsxx, LIARTHA M. llwaco KELLY, AIILDRED F. Seattle KEPPLER, NIARIE l.. Bellingham KONOPSKI, .I1-:NNIE R Bellingham Forty-sim KORTHAUER, EL1zABE'r1'1 Bellingham IIARSON, EINAR M. Bellingham IJNDH, MARGARET Vancouver IAOGAN, KAT1flERINE I. Everett IEONSETH, Anvm Bellingham LUND, AGNES M. Auburn IEAMOREAUX, PHYLLIS Bellingham LEATHA, VPIRNON R. Bellingham I.1vEsEY, ALICE Bellingham I.0MSDALE, SARAH E. Richmond Beach l,owE, HENRY T. Snohomish l,i'NDBE1m, AUBREY I Parker I,L'NDBERG, HELEN T. Seattle I,UNDQUIST, NIARIE C. Long Boarh MAcPIIERsoN, MAIIGERY Bellingham MAHNCI-IE, JULIA A. Winlock LICALLISTER, RITBY I.. Longview BILUBAIN, GRACE I. Bryn Mawr MCCAW, KATIIIIRINE Aberdeen RICCLEARY, BERNAIJET' Hnrhostei' BICLEOD, VVRAY B. Everett MrI AnLANn,, .losEPII Bellingham NICLEAN, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham XICNEIL, WILMA Port Ludlow Forty-seiwz , J ,441 Forty-eiglzt MALLAHAN, JACK C. Bellingham NIALTERNER, GLADYS Seattle NIEREDITH, HELENE E. Bellingham NIILNE, G. MILDRED Port Orchard NIOLLER, ALFREDA E. Bellingham Mooum, BIARTHA J. Seattle M BIARKUSEN, HARRIET Tacoma BIARTINSON, EDITH Hoquiam XIICKELSON, AIARTIN Arlingtun MOE, IVER L. Bellingham Moomc, .IEANEVA A. Chehalis MORFORD, ADA M. Carnation RIORRISON, IQILENE M. Bellingham MOUL'rlaAY, VV1LL1AMG. BK'lllI1QhillI'l LIYRE, DOR0'FHY C. Seattle NEAL, lil l'H A. Senttlc NELSON, iXLICE M. Bellingham NELSON, 'Ill-IELMA A. Tolvclo BIORSE, DOROTHY J. Seattle M1'mzAY, JEAN Tom: NAIRN, BIILDRED Muliilteo NELSON, MARuAl:E'r A. Tacmnzx NELSON, CAMILLA G. Fcwnrlale NELSON, Tuoxms XV. Olympia Forty-nine NEWVQUIST, LEONARD E. PALMER, SHIRLEY B. Rochester PAIYLING, ANNE li. Astoria, Oregon IJEARSON, NIARTHA B. Shelton P ETERSEN, ESTHI-III Vancouver Fiffy Orchards NICHOLS, NIARY R. Mount Vernon NOSTRANT, CAROLINE Grandview OATES, IJONALD D. Fall City O,CONNOR,KATIiEliINE Nasellc CYDONNELL, ELSIE Anacortes CBIKLANDEH, 1'lLSlE V. Mount Vernon CBRDAL, DOROTHY G Bellingham PETERSON, Mlm-'only A. Ferndale PORTER, HARR11-:T F. Van Zandt PRICE, DOROTHY I.. Seattle RANKIN, H. HLo1s1-: Bellingham RAUCH, BlDNA M. Port Angeles ROBERTS, K4XTliLFIEN BelllnQham P1LQ1'1s'r, liLvA I. Seattle PORTREY, THELMA Bellingham PR ICE, flER'l'A l,. Lyndon HASMVS, HNID O. ASl0l'lll, Oregon l'loRmN, l RANc'Es ll. Seattle ROSE, K1X'l'llPIRlNPI Y Lynclen Fifruy-one Fifty-two ROSPINQUIST, CATHRYN Windham, Montana ROSENZWVBZIG, JEVVEL J Longview ROSSER, LIARJORY G. Stanwood RU'rHE1uf'oRv, ROSE M Tacoma SABLOCKI, JOSEPHINE Chehalls SAMUELSON, ANNE M Bellingham SARFE, CLARENCE XY. Clear Luke fel-IENKING ANNE M 5 , Bvllingllzun SCHUBERT, FROEDA C. Silverdalv SETTERMAN, SELMA C Svaifle SIIARNBROICH, CAROLINE Port Angeles SHIPLEY, HELEN F. Rochester SHUDSHIET, MARGARET Arlington SKOTIIEIM, SIVERT O. Seattle SLY, IEUCILLE M. ' Naselle SMITH, EVELYN M. Seattle SQUIIIE, M. ELIZABETH Bellingham STEWART, LOGAN H. Everett STODIJARD, HOLLIS J. Coupeville STORME, ELETIIA M. Mount Vernon STROEBEL, ELIZABETII Mount Vernon Sl l l'0N, J Ess C. Bellingham SWVALLING, ALICE Poulsbo , SWVANSON, OIIAF E. Arlington Fifty-three A M......J SYBRANT, EARL K. Bellingham '1lARBOX, TNIARY I. Sumner TAIIBOX, BESSIE K. Seattle TEOENFELIYI, HERMAN Bellingham TPHOMPSON, ALICE S. Hoquiam TIIOMPSON, TNTARIE P. Snoqualmie TOP, DOIIOTIIY H. Evvrson 'llORRANCE, Es'rI-IER E. Viola, Idaho YVADE CATHERINE S. Corflovu, Alaska VVALLACE, JACKIE Bellingham l WARD, HAliRIE'l' E. Pinehurst I l I VVELLS, HELEN Bi. Ferndale Fifty-four Voomm-zs, IJCILA R. Porter VVESSLER, BIARIE M. Clallzun Buy XXVHIPPLIC, XVILBITRN J. Mount Vernon XVICKER, BIARJORIE L. Renton VVILLIAMS, Bxcssm M. Renton VVINGARD, FRANCES M. Tacoma XV1us1NG, NORBIA A. Burlington Fifty-five Lowe Bennerstrom Rickcrson Armstrong Hoppe Freshman Class HENRY LOWE ..... . . Presirlewt IAILLIAN BENN1c1zs'rRoM . Vice'Prf'si1Ir11,t HAIIRIPIT RICKICRSON . . Srfcrftary-Trf'a.surrfr Lotrisn ZXRNISTRONG Intm-Club Council Rrpresmztzztive MR. HOPPE . . . . Faculty .-Iflvisffr Figuring prominently-as always-in the school affairs, the fresh men have shown marked ability in everything they have undertaken The C lass party, under the direction of Lillian Bennerstroln, 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-sin: Calendar of Class Even+s JUNIOR-SENIOR COLLEGE Junior-Senior Assembly . . . November 11 Junior-Senior Party . . . Edens Hall SOPHOMORES Sophomore Bad Luck Party . November 13 Alumni Day ....... . . June 4 Class Day . . . June 8 Baccalaureate . . June 5 Commencement . . June 9 FRESHMEN Freshmen Deep Sean Party . . January 29 Fifty-seZ'r'u I ACTIVITIES Bent trees and scudding clouds--dancing sun and shadow--bird on the wing-the white-cap- ped waters of the bay-these we see from out our windows day by day-a panorama of ac- tivity. Busy groups, quick steps and happy voices, up and down our corridors, remind us that the ac- tivities of our Normal days are among the most delightful of our lives. l Colin Campbell Jilin:-s Butler Associaied Sfudenis 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 XVINTER QI'Am'i:i: COLIN CAMPBELL ....... I'resirIe11t NELLIE Cox . lYiC! lJ7'l'.S'ill! 7Ii'?', INGXVALIJ Ivi':RsoN .... . Secretary SPRING QIYARTIQR JAMES BlfTLEll .... . President Tin:oNA FLICK Vice'-Prmidrfnt INGWALD IvEnsoN ....... Secretary Cox 0'Donncll Skothrim Storldaml Iverson Bond Lcuthu Flick Rum-kmii-k Fiffy-ninf 4 4 I i 1 1 Klipsun Edi+orial and Business S+aFF Sixty Ilill D 1 PU Morrison CA'FHI4EFIN HILI, CIIAIILES IJOWYELL ANNPITTPI AUSTIN Qxmxm scnauy 0 Q , C' Yearbook 1S?f'D 5715? Ap, IX M oNI-'ORD OR L01-' I-' EILENE MoIIRIs0N RIISANNI-1 Yorxo DoR0'I'1Ix' Tor IONE SIIREYE PIIvLLIs IJAMOREA NADINE NIATTSON EIVELYN CIIANIILI-: VVIRGINIA CARYI-III JINIMIE STQIIDAIIII XYIDA GUIII-:I-:N EvI4:I.I'N HI.I,Io'r XYERA ESI-:LIIY JEAN BICKIILLIN XYAssom5W Klipsun Staff VX R BIISS I,I'CY KANuI,I-:Y Editor-in-Chief Busirzess Managcfr .lssociate Editor .-Issociate Editor . . .-Irt Editor .'1.v.voci11te Art Editors Organisation Editor ,fldmirzistrrztion Editor Fino Arts Editor School Life Editor . IVOIIIf'll,S Sports Editor .wl'II,S Sports Editor and Typist . Photo-cfrzgravirzg Editor Junior-Se'nior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshrrzan Editor Facrllty .fld'vi.s'r'r Art .fldziiszfr Mlss H,4ZEII BIQEAKPIY' Sixty-on 0 Viking Edi+orial and Business Sfaff Chapman if-fum Walters ' SPECIAL STAFF VVIIITERS Northwest Viking EDITORIAL STAI-'I-' . . Editor .f1s.s'ociat1' Editor Assistant Editor Business iwanager 1311-Yi7lPSS Iwanagrr Vircizlation .Manager . . . . .'1f17.VI'7'tiSi7lg filanager ROGER CHAPMAN JIMMIE STODDAIID . . . VIRCQINIA CARVER . BOB W'ATERS . BOD xVALTERS VVILLIAM FISIIEII . DAVID N101-ISE IJEPARTMENT YVnI'I'I-IRS JUNE YVELCII EvELvN ALTMAN ' DOROTIIY FIALA HELEN NORTI-IEN JANET EICARTIlI'li . . . . Copy Editor . Desk Editor Society Editor IVomen'.s' Sports . Literary Editor IRENE SCIIAGEL I3EBBY AI,'FOSE VIRGINIA fiE0l-RGE GORDON IIEEN BOE VVALTERS 'FERRY Cook NADINE MATTSON ixl!Cl-IIE Fox BILL SELLS COLIN CAMIIIIELL SVMNI-:R YVAIID ROBERT SCIIIER EIARJORIE HALL EINAIK LARSON .NIARYDEL CONRAD NAOMI XNYATSON AI!X'Ill GRII-'I-'EN JEAN BIYRRAY EPORTE RS HELEN NORTIIEN JACK SEARS fiRACE KEODDARD BRFCE SPRING!-'ORD HAIIRIET RICKERSON BERRIDGE BIARSII IVI-:II MOE ALICE XVAlN1PLEH ELAINE St'TI-IEIILEN BRUCE KIBBLE JANET BICARTHI7 GERDA JENSEN LUCILLE JORDAN IJOLLY IXNDERSON KATIIRYN BI-:RKEI,Es IiI'STON Dow JACK .KNVPPENBERI IIORRAINE HISDALL I.0RINDA VVARD fiLADYCE KAPPERDAIII Jl'LIl'S IJORNBLFT HRVIN IIEATIIA 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 illtO 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 VValters 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. Simty-three 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. Siqrfy-four Student Publications SELF-STARTER Each fall the entering women are presented with a small booklet known as the Self- Starterf 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. Student Publications FOOTBALL PROGRAM At this yearls 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. Sf.1'!l1f-fizv' l Chandler Skotheim Lundberg Grieve lnformals OUTSIDE INFORM ALS 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 Ballf' including bright-colored lanterns, white cherry blossoms, and golden chrysanthemums, Red hearts and Dan Cupid predominated at the Wiiitei' 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 air, being' 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. V MEN'S CLL' B 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. VV CLUB INFORMAL In the middle of the Fall quarter the VV 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. Si.rly-sin: Hutchison 0'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 tliirteens, ladders, black cats and an occasional four leaf clover just for lucku made up the decorations. The Freshmen gave a unique type of affair during winter quarter. It carried out the 'fdeep 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 VV. A. A. furnished entertainment, while the WH club handled all field events. Much work was accomplished, both on the Campus and at Normalstad, accompanied by a great deal of play. Red, 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. Si.1'l-11-SPT: ll lim . if . +1-u , , , v-, .. L Q55 'fm Si gn Q M M W. ' T . . . .- .' 'A ' . . . f W55- ,- fgf'fi15f7QMi HA Tiyrvi' ESif5lX5l'13Zf ' F M: :--ke-uf-, i.. ..... .1 ' - '- - V U . . : .... -. -.Q:.at.,J,,.-,N..,,m..I 2,-.:.. .,.,,,. s X f www-4 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: IIZLSIE BEEBE . . . LEONARD BEEBE .IOHN KINCAID Mus. KINCAID C1-rEs'rEn BIULLJN TOM BAKICR . TRUCKMAN . . ANOTHER TRUCKMAN IIENRICI . .' Miss FLETCHER CASSIDY . A SPEAKER BARBER Sinsfy-eight . Cornell Wiese . Franklin Lock Dewey Hozcwnan Blrs. f'11rnline Conner . . Phil Sislf f'h.nrle.Y Gerald Karl Decker Jack Falkner . Hill Bowen Evelyn Swalling Lyle Summers Folin Campbell Thomas Large JAKE ........ Marshall Bacon 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 themeg that of Roaring Camp, typical of Bret Harte's creation, and the Camille theme. AH SIN . . AN OIINERY Criss THE DUcHEss CHEROKEE SAL . COLONEL S'l'ARBOT'I'LE JOHN OAKHURST JACK HAMLIN STUMPY .- THE JUDGE . I,UNGAREE JOE THE SHERIFF YUBA BILL AL . PETE . JANE ..... SUE . . . . . CAMILLE CMISS TVIORNINGSTROKED ARMAND CMR. KEEND . . AIONSLEUR DUVAL QMR. CLIFFORD, . Bert VVest Hugh Lo-vegren Virginia George Eileen Taylor . Ed Me-yer Lew Lovegren Fharles Anderson .D. A. For . Bill Button Frank Allyn Jaclc Dlallahan Lloyd Rasmussen Florvarzl Cleary ,Milford Anderson . Lucia Fryer Mar'y Gordon Deborah Altose . Bill Bowen Preston Wlright NIADAME PRUDENCE . . . Gertrude Hanhamp OLIMPE .... Dorothy Ritchie GASTON Paul Jackson NANINE Vaughn Howell NICIiET1'E . . GUSTAVE . . . THE COUNT DE VARVILLPI A BIESSENGER CPROPSD Christine Albers George McMeen James Butler Vernon Leatha Sixty mine V lisa. P-flaw., 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 the play were: LILIOM ....... Prrfston Ufriglzl JVLIE . Dorotlzly Fiala BIARIE . Mus. BIITSKAT . BIOTHER IJOLLUNDFZR Flscrfk . . YVoI,1f BEILFIEL POLICEMICN . IilCAYENLY IJOLICIC XYOITNG HOLLUNDE1: LINZMAN . Doc'1'oR . . CARPENTER . . RIC3I1I,Y IJRESSED BIAN POORLY IJRESSICD NIAN 01.11 Grimm . MAu1s'1'RA'l'1c I,oI'IsE . SUBURBAN POLICEMAN Swzvmty Nlartlza Sh1,11lsl1.ift Naomi U'afson ICilI ll,8 iworrison Hill Ifllffffll- . . . . .,I11fh011'1f Gram .lack K7lIlp2lI lII2P7'g, 41. IC. fyl'lll7'l1'STkl'0l'1lI . . IJUII Sfnarf, Rivlzarll SfE'!ll'IlS . . . John Lrflmrlul Hob Roberts Clinton Gross Delos W'esZey Paul Jackson Stanley Smith IVPVHUII. fmatha . Jrmzfav Iiutlrfr KHflll'l'l7ZF JI01l7IfI'l' I'jl TUl'lIf Turnwv James Butler Howard Gunderson Exiemporaneous 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. S1'Ul'Tlfy-0110 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. Kochanskiis 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 Li'I He 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 cellistg the Wood- wind Quintet of Seattle, the Kraus String Quartet of the Cornish Schoolg Isabelle Burnada, contraltog August Werner, a Norwegian vocalist, Mrs. Nan Dybdahl VViik, a Norwegian opera singer, Dorothy Hopper Jackson and John Hopper in a two piano ensemble programg Bernice Wahl, so- prano, and Chauncey Griffith, pianist. Lecturers were Lewis Browne, writer and lecturer, who spoke on Present Day Authors g A. M. Stephen, Canadian poet, novelist and dra- matistg Herr Fischer, who spoke on the 'fEconomic and Cultural Life of Hungaryg Ebba Dahlin, speaking on K'The Disunited States of Europenl Wesley F. Rennie, a Seattle Y. M. C. A. worker expressed his European Impressionswg Lennox Robinson, Irish dramatist and director of the Ab- bey Theater at Dublin, Sir Hubert Wilkins, author and explorerg Dr. Wil- liam T. Foster, Economic Conditionsj' and Jehan Warliker, Prince Wee- sodia, of India. Several novel programs were given: A Scottish Quartetg 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-tlzree L..g Qb..'Sv ORGANIZATIGNS Far up against an autumn sky, wild geese in swift and ordered flight, proceeding with a com- mon aim together, following their sure, lone leader. Club life at school where youth organizes itself into congenial groups under capable and rep- resentative leadership, for the enrichment of social life. ,T 5 . Stodzlzml, Dowcll Aruisiroug, Nelson, Top, Duyff, l'l'vl1lIcr Inter-Club Council C'uA1z1,i:s Dowifzm ,..... 1'rf'.vident JIMMII4: S'1'oDDAlm I'ice-I'rf'.virlP11t Uoicoruv 'l'oP . . Sf'crctar'y 'l'uoM,xs Xr:LsoN . If1t'f'Ul'fliIIg Sr'cr1'far'1f l I.0RICNI'lfI .louxsox . . .lrlrixrfr 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. ln order to be represented at the nominating convention, a club must be recognized by this group. Swrfnly-fiw Frost Hill Jenkins Squire Jones W ' L Omeh S BBQUG KATHERYN FROST . President CATHLEEN HIIII4 Vice-Pravizlent EDITH JENKINS . Sccretafry ELIZABETII SQIIIRE . . Treasurer MISS JONES AND MISS PL.fl'r'r Arlvisers The WoInen'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, lVlcArthuI', Taylor, Clyde, Goss Gerfcn, Chzincllcr, Lux, Jordan, Shreve, Evers Albers, Squire, Frost, Hill, Platt, Dickinson Seventy-six -:ir -' B-nl' ' Abbott Comfort Gissberg Stoddard Marquis I Men s Club Roy ,Al-3l30'l l' . . 1,T!'SiI1l'llf SUJNEY COMFORT . IYil'l 1 TFSill'l'7If Roinaxu CQISSBEIKG Sc'cr4'tar1-Treasurer .I .IIMMIIC S'l'0IJDARD . . I. C. U. Mu. BIARQVIS . ..... ,Idt'i.wr 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 menys club room. MENS CLUB COMMITTEE Storlrlard, Brewer Iluyff, 1.un1lhersf, Dowcll, Abbott S'01'vnfy-srfzwz Stoclflarfl, Dowell, Cleary, Lovegron, Stearns, Charleswnrth Button, Wright, Knunpenberg, V. Leutha, Jackson, Roberts Barron, Christensen, Smith, Lensrurl, D. Stuart, Rickersnn, Gross, Rlwzules, Nlullzrlian Taylor, Rutherford, Benson, Divkinson, Finley, Albers, Altose, Watson, Taylor Conrad, Klaus, Squire, Shuclsliift, O'Donncll, Robin, Shreve. Morrison, Hoppe The Drama Club JAM1-is BUTLER . Pzmviflezzf LEW Lovnunl-:N 'rift'-1,f'I'SiIle llf ALLENE AnMs'rRoNu . S!'l'I'f'fI17'lIf Dmmy AL'ros1-: . .... . 1'l'f'I1Slll'F7' Mn. HOPPE, Miss GEORGE AND Miss RICHAIKIJSON .-Irlzwisers I 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. Srf1'rf1zl,y-0i.ql1L Tegenfeldt, Bowers, Voorhies, Allinson, Hubler, Gunn Gunderson, Wesslcr, Brandt, Altman, Royston, Duyff Scholarship Society RET,A ,ALLISON . . Presirlcnf BIARIE VVESSLER . Vice-President l,E1L,x Vooiimns Sm-rrfary-Treasurer IZDDIE DVYFF .... . . I. F. U. Mn. ARNTZEN AND Miss E1:1cKsoN . . .-111-cisers 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. Sevenly-nine McCormick, Gunderson, Dornblut, Knapp Fralirk, Schubert, Dewey, Ward McFarland, Jackson, Larson, Mickelson, Nelson International Relations FALL AND XV1N'rE1z 1-2l'AR'l'ER EZINAR I.AnsoN . Howium MICTKELSOX JOSEPH lx1CFARLAND FRANc'1cs IJEWVEY IFHOMAS N1+:LSoN Miss CFMMINS HOWARD BIICKFLSON CSILNIORE HEESE . Doncrruv CiHRISTENSON LORINDA VVARD . VFHOMAS NICLSUN Miss Cvivlwllxs QVPRING KQVARTER . Praasidenf Tia-P-1'rr'.sident . Secretary Treasurer 1l,1'1H'!'Sl'7lfl1fi'1'l' . ,-1 rI1'isr1r President IVil'l 1JTFSid6'7lf Srfcrzffarizf Yvl'l'l1SIl7'l' 1' If r'prf'.w'r1 faiizu' . rlrlzvisvr' 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. Eifjllfllf Simhlzirll, Jones, Meyers, Lovegren, Bruvk, Hutchiny Lundberg KlllSlllLlll, Ward, MCEln1on, Pauline, Rieliurflson, Albers, Altosc, Crocker Howell, Armstrong, Evers, Squire, Pearson, Lux, Gaither . Thesplans FALL AND XVINTER cQI'AR'l'lCH l'lAl'lI, IJVTCIIINS ....... l'rf'.viflf'nf lhtmix SVLLIYAN fir-1'-I'1'1'.vi1l4'11z' Kiariiiinixrz BIOI'N'l'l'lIl SI'!'I'6'fIlI'1lf liiuu. Hnocii . . YYI'!'IISIll'4'l' lY1l.i.1:m1 l'o1.1,1r:n . Svrgwrilzf-11f-.Irms .lnnlii-3 S'ronnAnn .... I f'. C'. 1Ef'1II'l'Sf'lIfllflT'l' Svicixu AND SVBIMICIX cQl'AR'l'l-Il! l,nw l.m'lccuzicN . ..... l'rf'.vi1l1'r1f l,ol'1si-1 1xRXIS'I'RONli l'ic1'-l'r1'.vir11'11f Ylxrrsiix Howi:1.1, Sl'l'I'l'flII If lilxni, HI 1'CHiNs . Trwfzszzrrr lYILI,x.x1x1 l'o1,1.1i-in . Swgrrllii-111-,flrms .lixixiric H'rommnn I f', F, Ifffpz-v.w'11i11iiz'1' The aim of the Thespians is to gain a greater apprec-iation 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. lfiylll-11-fn HI Johnson, Hibbs, Dobbs, Minter, Storey Neal, Buila, lVIcLeo4I, Christensen, Jackson Conrzul, Peters, Kelly, Rasmus, McAllister, Rosenzweig, Duff . . Alknslah Gmmfx .hixsrftx . 1JI'l'Si!1l'I1f Hl4ll,PIN EDGAR Viva'-1'r:'.vial1'111 NIARY LIIBBS SI'f'7'l'f!1I'.If HI4lIiEN S111PL1f:Y 1'7'l'!lSll7'l'l' A Vi A ' 4 ' . 1 Aux , ' 'Nlxss xI01'l'A'I I' I'IIl'IlIfllj 1!l lXl1 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. lfiyllly-1'IDn 1- -f--lv 1 Dowell, Nyberg, McMez-n, Stearns, Johnson, Knapp Lowe, Royston, Rosser, Peters, Schubert, McDonald, Perkins Shipley, Malterner, Neal, Rogers, Jackson Rum-k, Juvoh, Klaus, Conrad, McAllister, Thompson, Elliot, Wutts Vanadis Bragi FALL AND YVIN'rIcn QIIAIITEII MAImARI:'I' .Moon . RICIIARIJ HAMMIITT VVINIFRIID KLAIIs CLAIRE llEI,l-IAI' C'IIAnLI:s DOWELL IAIOWVARD lNIIcKEI.soN Miss RIRILTKSON . SPRING IIENRY l,OWVlsl . . ltAcIIi+:L HoYsToN . clA'l'lllflRINE Nlf'lJoNA1,lm livin' fNlm'AI,l.Is'rr1n . f'llAltl.lslS llowicnl, llowixnn lIIc'In:l.soN MISS Eiucxsoy . . . . . . . President Vicf'-Presirlerzt . Secretary . . Treasurer I. ll. l'.Rc'prr'sen,fati'v1' . Sergeant-at-Awns . . . . Faculty Allviser AND SYM MEI: cQI'AR'l'l4IR . . . . . . President Vice-Presiflevit . Secretary . . . 7'I'f'llSlll'f'I' I. f'. I'.R1'pr1'.vm1,fr11l7u' . Sergearzf-at-.lr111.v lfaczllty Allviser 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. High fy-seven A- A4-MAA -7 7477, .4 , ' IL'-' i i L.. ,. V if I ,. s s LQ: . :1 lv.. i e 1 . lgfg: F, ', Q.. M. Ah... Brown, Anderson, L. Taylor, Cryer, Rock, Wilkins, Collier Nelson, Anderson, I. McLeod, Dc-nl, Guss, Galvin, Davenport, Wessler, Hoag, Johnson Price, Hennings, VVL1rd, Henderson, Murtinsnn, Peterson, Bright, Swanson, Bravaurd McDonald, Willard, Mairn, Golden, Perkins, Abbot, Westhoff, Eckert Barron, Gaither, McDonald, Watkins, Buckingham, Rosenzwcig, Johnson Crganized 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 Milneg Barrett, Caroline Rohwederg Beverly Hall, Cla- rys Allisong Cooper, Florence Christensong Collett Court, Margaret Pet- erson, Downs, Ada Morfordg Edwards, Kathleen Kendall, Enger, Nita Delherg McCormick, Ella Brielandg Melvin, Betty Pearson, Moller, Ma- rie Wessler, Nichols, Jean Morse, Ragan, Navarra Hennings, Reynolds, Roma Henderson, Squire, Alexine Westhoffg 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 Davisg Fire Hall, John Lensrud, and the White House, Aubrey Lundberg. Higlziy-11 ight I.. wg. -1-7, - . ,,, , ,J C Pico, Pauling. Finely Miss Johnson, lloduv. J. Davis, lVI, Davis, McBL1in, Bowes, Dobbs, Minlcr, Anderson, Storey, Strom, Nord Morrison, Clyde, Tmlll, llcnilrirks, fN'l1'Leml. Rogers, Nlllllllli0, Jurevnson, Bolshzinin, Porter, Johnson, Fuller Williams, Palmer, Dow, Paige, Reynolds, Bnckinglunn, Snblorki, Riencleau, Luigg, Morrissey, Rasmus, McAllister Huhtzxhlu, Fnwrctt, liichnrdson, Huntington. Grieve, Mzirlntosli, Turbox, Joliaxnsen, Huny, Scliuele, Howell Bueliler .lUI'E'0llSt'll, Moore, Kluinb, Willis, Vroxlon, Nlullcner, Nljlllih Kciski, Clirisiizmscii, liIlQl7BI'SUIl, Svlinlwrt, Pil4llliNl Shipley, Barker, Eva-rs, lNl1'Fllinm'y, l'zlrniirliucl, L'onr1nl, Cronin, Hlllt'hillSlYll, Dx-Witt, Jorllzin, Eclgglr 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, Presidentg 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, VVinter, and Spring quarters, respectively. If iyli f.lf'llill 1' Q , , 1... ,- Y .g, , ....,...............J., .Ls .s . . .,,4..., mmf '11, 4.- i-1' Ninety Carter, Skotheim, Hammett, Lowe Cznxuplwll, West, Davis, Bishop, Duylf Dowcll, Abbott, Keiski, MCL1-1111, I.z1wrunc0 Stumlclzml, DeWitt, Muhnm-he, Neal, Shipley, Dolsnn .lgxculy l. Williams, Mc'Alllstcr, Fuller, Evans, XVlIlH1l2iI'Ll, Williams, Royal Order of l'l1e K. Ks.' Out 'wlufre people are alzvays Ivorlring lVhere no one woer thinks of shirlcing, Tl1at's the Kifclzfn. Out Tclzwre flze fallr mul l1111gl1z'1'r gay, Prr'v1z1lf.v the air tllrouglzouf flu' day, Thufs the Kitchmz. Out fvlzvrrf the bolqs' rcaslz dishes daily, lVh1'r1f the gang that 1l1n1gl1f.v, llZ7lgllS 11 lui! mow' g Thalfs' llu' Kilclzfn. Out Tclwrf the meals arf in the nzaking, l'Vl11fr11 jolly cooks 110 1l1'licio11s lnakizzg, 1lhIll,S the Kitclufn. Uul wllrfre four liIll1' IIfIlILt.U l111li1f.v, llixli out spu1l.w, 111111 IllI'IllS, 11n1l fjl'll7'l1'.Y, 7'l111l'.v flu' Kifzrllfn. Out 7C'lll'l'1' our l1o.s-s, so prwcim' and nwil. 1,lIlIlN flu' food we .vo low' fo 1'11I, ylll!lf,S llze Kitclwn. Out 7u'lm1'e people are Ill7C'Ll.LIS working, Tlz11t'x the Kilchvn. 6KOASIS,y l93l. Pzxlmcx' aily, 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 Nirwiy-fi1'0 Iverson Smith Donovan I93l 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. Bu'Hercups 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. .Yinply-six fall? fini K 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 madef' 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. .Yirieiy-sewrz Shelton Williams Sinko Bellingham Vikings vs. Cheney Savages Assaulting their VVestern 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 Hrst 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. .Yin My-1' ight 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. .Yimfly-ninl? v Sybrzmt 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. Om' Hundrrffl Flint Hogilo Sutton Bellingham Vikings vs. S+. Marl'in'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 shiftingn 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. lneluded in the group were Flowers, Iverson and Shelton, backs, Sut- ton, Falkner, Captain Roy Abbott, and Cox, linesmen. One Hundred Ono McNeill Rork Kienust Mc'Bs-ath Basketball Season Resume Coach Sam Carveris 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 yearis 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, Kicnast, .Sherman, IVIcBenth, Wahl, Johannson, Campbell, Carver One Ilundrecl Two fanrmiplmell .lohamison 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 Una llunrlrcfrl Th rw' l , JUNIOR VARSITY Zoci, Vun Over, Leatha, Chuncllcr, Ezufrett, Gunn Super-Varsi+y 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. On 1' flu n fired 1 o'ur INTRA MURAI. Sells Gross Fowl Abbot Harris Smith Hulbert 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 Ilunflrffrl Fire Roi-key Flint Smith Loomis Baseball Write-Up Opening their season with an impressive win over the College of Puget Sound 9-4, Coach Pop Gunnis 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 Gzxllzxnger Dohler Havrvlt f7IlI4 H'lllLLIFl4tl Aqidl Brvwei' Imntlin NILICUIIIIJPI' 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, 'fBuck', 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, outfieldersg Art Smith, Eddie Macomber and Milton Flint, infieldersg 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. Stigvr Caunplmc-Il Iverson Francisco Ou 1' II u mlrwl Srwmz I ' Christie Stiger Johanson Lovcgrcn 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. Beckcn Fzxlkucr Sr-hlilzxty TIXOIIILIS On I4 Ilfu ntlrml E iylll 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 0110 ll u mlrml .Y in 1' 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. Ona Ilfzlnrlwd Ten Q f'fv3E,,w5 gE if at i 1 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 VVomen's Athletic Association. One Ilunrlrvd Elzfrcn Uno Ilunflrml Trcvlzin Women's Sporis 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. Volleyball It seems that keep it going, keep it goingf4that'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 fittestj' 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. Our Ilzllldrffrl TIIfl'l1'0II One II IIIIKIVVI1 Fo1lrIr'1'n 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 Whistliiig 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. Speeclball 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. Badmin+on Badminton, an English game similar to tennis, is a sport in which contestants are greatly intrigued by the tricky, little leather shuttle cockwhich 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. 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 VV. 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. Onv H1111zI1'r'fI l'wiffl'!'Il Shudshifi, 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 UWM? 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 BU 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. 01111 llunzlrwzl Sin-lem: Flick Grue Represeniaiives +o 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. Our Humlrml Nl l'l'lIff'0lI I TRAINING SCHOOL The lure Qf wild life-the little hidden trails- tiny curious eyes, the snap of twigs and scurry- ing, furry feet-the chi1d's delight in Nature. Trees and grassy knolls, bay and mountains and far-reaching skies--where childhood lives and thrives and adventures. MARX F. Hlllll l!11'v1'l111' 411 Il11 I'1'.1111111u S1-h1..1I Training School Tho 'l'1'ai11i11g Sn-hool illf'1lllll'S tho vity schools of Hlxllillghlllll, some of the 1'111'z1l sm-hools. Zllld tho Cu1111111s Svhool ill tho No1'111z1l Bllildillg. All of those are 1111clo1' the dil'0l'tiOl1 of 21 c'z111z1hlf- lvaclw, Miss Mary E. Rivh. who is 1'espo11sihle for 111111111 of the sum-1-ess of the- 0l'51Q2llliZ3f,iOll. Tho lllillly schools ha1'fe o11ff ohjectix'v i11 vivw. lJl'UYidilIg 2111 o11po1'11111ity for Sl,l1d6I1f tear-l1v1's to apply tl1vo1'y to D1'2li'liK'I:11 vlass 1'oo111 work, to 136001119 good teachers of 1-l1ild1'v11. Methods of teac-hi11g here got c-o11st1'111-tive c'1'itic-is111, C-1'itic-is111 from 21 vorps of c-o111pete11t teac'he1's and s11p01'Viso1's who Illillikx Tllfxil' SIIICUXIITS 111111111 tvzlc-11v1's 111 thvir 1111111y fivlcls of work. Urn' ll unflrf fl 4Yf1l1flw1f11 STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE PRIMARY CURRICULUM Cryer, Frost, Fhristiansen, Roscnzweig, Voorhies, Myers Taylor, And-:'rson, 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 llenflerson, Kzxeski, Dobbs, Peterson, Rock, Jacobson, Top, Apple Scliulzert, Frost, Garsicle, Logan, Johnson, Duets, Samuelson, Bright Neilson, llznsmuss, Morse, Kuspersun, Davenport, Westlioff Um' Ilfumlrerl Tllllillfy S'l'l'IJlCN'I' TICACIIICRS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL t'llltliIC'liI.l'1I Moultrzxy, Amicrsoli, Swzuison, Kaspcrson, Top, Johnson, Hill, Brzxntll, Scluoeffer, .Ioniw Smith lgiixuoreiiilx, Cliniiiller, Nyherg, Allen. Nelson, ivi4'B.lIll Keily, Siillvlsliifi. l'l'ice, llzxvis, Bouers, WJHS. B1lI'l'Hll. Another important Curriculuni, that of the Junior High, which pre-Q pares for the seventh, eighth, or ninth grades, claimed one hundred thir- teen students this year. The Junior High School Curriculuni is intended to niake efficient teachers in a typical Junior High School or in the grannnar 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 roonis, and in this division also. electives are chosen to better equip the teachers, in this particular work. S'l'llIJliNl' 'l'ICAI'llliIiS UI Tllli lil'll,XI, Sl'HUUI.S Mn':nl1.unson, Nelson, Horses, Nairn, I'1'i4'e Simi-In-l, I'ortr1-y, Volt-, l'on-ter Unrf ll unrlrml 'l'1t'ff1:l'1fAo1l1 l Kindergarten First Grade Rhyihnis 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 i11- 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 Hunrlred Twewity-two Indian .'XNNl'lllhlY 'l'hir4l Gluxdv lnmrcl Svhool Garden Unit The above picture is of an Indian Assembly given by tl1e third grade of the Campus School. The first scene was of the Plains Indians, and the last, of Northwest lndiansg 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 tor 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 spadcd by the eighth grade boys when it is in the right condition. Huw llunrlrwl 'l'n'w:1l.lfll1:'wrf 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 .Humlrml 7'wm1ty-four' Sexenih tlrguie Rtuisfiqiliillllls behoul Sixth Grade Ksseniiuiy .Xbove we see seventh grade boys of the Cainpus School niaking Japa- nese houses. gardens, boats and teniples. 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 probleins and the result ot' this study was a collection ol' lllilllj' outstanding pieces of ania- teur sculpture. The sixth grade of the training school in the picture below presents the play tla.briel and the l-lonr Book which grew out of their study of the Middle Ages of European History in their social science class. This scene is in a scriptoriuin of a monastery of the fifteenth century where the hour book is being done in manuscript writing. The window was inade 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 coni- posed by the children in their class periods. Um Il IlIl4ll'1 fl 'l'1t'r llfllf-fiT'1 Eighth Grade Ninth Students Iiighth Gmlic 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. Om' llunrlrrfrl 7'n'w:ly-si.:- Seventh Grzxfle--Ruoscvclt Scliool First Grnflv-Washingrun 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 chartg 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. Unw llzlnrlrcrl 7'7c'011f.1f-.vrr'1'1r SCI-IQCDI IIFQ i Light steps and glad hel1os -the joy of com- panionship on the tree-bordered walks of our campus, this year as in times past and as al- ways,-through sun and shower-laughter with now and then a tear--the happy friendships and joyous activities of today-school day mem- ories for tomorrow. Elsie O'Donneil Most Representative Co-ed Coniesi' 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'Donne1l 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, VV. 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. 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Ilfun 11 , , R, 111 ,1 ,f 1 ,, H111 Ilflll1lI'f'If Tllffflll-IIIIIV THE KLIPSUN STAFF wisnes io Take Hwis opporjruniiy of snowing Hs apprecianon for The willing co-operalrion and splendid assis+ance given if by ine io!- lowing: C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Prinnng Company RTCHARD LEA Wes+ern Engraving and Coioriype Company H. H. VINSCN Jukes lncorporaied, Pnoiograpny HERBERT C. RUCKMICK Pnofograpny II lllf