University of Puget Sound - Tamanawas Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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SEATED Mary Cross, Nancy Eastwood, Dolores Jungert, Glenna Weiss. STANDlNG: DeRonda Clark, Katherine Standifer, Katherine Kaer, Ardis Reed, and Jean Stobbs. Ten girls unpacked their bags last fall in the Cottage, the college's smallest residence. It is a small white house located near South Hall. The Cottage was ready for the girls with freshly painted walls, recently 'purchased draperies, and newly upholstered furniture. Under the direction of two senior girls, Mary Cross, housemother, and .lean Stobbs, assistant housemother, the girls made the little white building a real home for them- selves while they were at college. They shared the responsibilities of doing the house- hold chores and maintaining study hours. Just as the big dorms, the Cottageites have their own social functions. Some of them were holiday parties and birthdays. This year a special engagement celebration was held. The Cottage is always beautifully decorated for these occasions. Cottage, Kittredge Although Kittredge Hall girls enioyed not having to dash through the rain to their meals, they had to put up with the blare of the iuke-box and the confusion of occasional dances. However, they had the advantage of the book store and the fountain being close. Ten girls lived behind the double wall ups stairs in the SUB and three girls shared a room downstairs. They had their share of evening fun at Kittredge Hall functions. A special event was their Christmas party at which Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel, housemother, was hostess for the girls. Regular study hours were maintained re- gardless of the functions that happened to be going on. A resident girl accepted the duty of assistant housemother to Mrs. Drushel. During the year Jayne Strickland filled the position of president of the group. FRONT ROW: Lenora Stevenson, Barbara Martin, Genevieve Lin SEATED: Juanita Fagerstrom, Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel. STANDING Diane Siler, Vicky Kerr, Janice Jacot, Mary Ann Norton, Shirley Morrison, Claire Kam. 'fr J W

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SEATED: Don Higley, Ray Gosney, Bob Higley, Pete Misner. STANDING: Clyde Cooper, Louie Dibble Ming Cheng and John Ramsey. Todd 1 Todd Hall saw a new reservation record as The Tall semester once more rolled around. The men's dormitory began its fifth year, still appearing newly opened. The dorm has been the home away from home for men from Canada To Peru, and China to lran, of course including the maiority from all parts of The United States. Among the newcomers on this year's list is found The name of Mrs. Esther Langdon, new housemother. Mrs. Langdon comes from Salem, Oregon, to make CPS her new home, Highlight of the year was The redecorating proiect carried out by The dorm residents. Rooms went completely abstract in a maze ot colors. In keeping with the tradition to be modern, the residents com- pletely reiected the Tudor campus scheme, and followed their own taste. The final result was displayed at the open house held for friends and members of The college. The administration was well pleased with the new interior, and complimented the men on a job well done. Officers for the first semester were Ray Gosney, president, assisted by officers John Ramsey, Ming Cheng and Bob Higley. Taking over for the spring semester were president Clyde Cooper, Peter Misner, Don Higley and Louie Dibble.

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E . UPPERELEFT: Dr. Thompson's home. UPPER RIGHT: The Student Union Building. LOWER LEFT: Fieldhouse. LOWER RIGHT Early days of the Music Building.