Walla Walla University - Mountain Ash Yearbook (College Place, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1960 volume:

The MOUNTAIN ASH Editor, Larry Magnussen Associate Editor, Burton Briggs with Pictures by Marvin Hendrickson and Words by Roberta J. Moore 96W She is Bea to the friends who are teachers; to the friends who sit in her classes she is, of course, Miss Emery. No mattere she is clear to all of us. What more need be said? For this is, after all, the reasone scientifically inductive if you wille that we dedicate to her this 1960 MOUNTAIN ASH Emery font Professor of Biology Beatrice l Assis In a way, what you find here depends on what you look for It depends, too, on what you are. Take me, for example. I'm right there no, there, half lost in the shadow of the balcony. I've been delegated to show you around a bit. Can't take time now to tell you about myself. Just thiSe on the whole I'm a pretty average sort and what I see here is probably what most people see having been around as long as I have. College is open books in the glow of a study lamp the riot of class bells the quiet of a library carrel. College is questions; sometimes you surprise yourself by finding the answers. College is freshman comp themes, five-minute speeches term papers and quarter tests. But college means more than grode-point averages; it means a way of life if means work; it means worship, the beginning of wisdom. College is places you will remember for reasons nobody but you could say; chem lob, Columbia 0 practice room, one among many, a table at Bill's. College means people: it is learning the tradition of Hello Walk; it is sharing toothpaste hair cream and your mother's doughnuts with somebody called a roommate; it is having a shoulder to cry on; it is red roses and Omi pins. This is college. This, at least, is Walla Walla College. e w- , .. ; Wmtzmwmwmt v.6? . .W 0.49.4.5; Have you nohced that a reaHy good stoues begin in the same way? Once upon a thne,long,long ago. I antready now if Itnay have your attenHon. Once upon a time, long, long ago- three years ago,it you insht on exactnesse- l was a stranger here myself like any freshman muddhng dhecHons to the cafeteHa the post oche even the ad bquing never sure of finding my way back if ever I got there. 'But this didn'tlast Among such friendly people you can'tstoylost forever. . . comes a feeling that you belong to this place It happens to everybody: and it belongs to youe the path, hard under your feet the birch tree - Dean Upchurch's son Jackie has discovered the lure of the water fountain in Sittner. Of his father or any of the 350 uncles who happens to be passing, the rosese he demands, Dwink! dwink! yours, all yours. Strange-only a moment ago and it was mine. - Assistant Dean Norman Versteeg, senior theology major, and Vada Hays, the dean's secretary, help keep affairs in Sittner running smoothly. H .. Faced with the problem of decorating a room with masculine taste, Allan McDonald, Borc Seibly, and Dave Gamble inot picturedi, picked up a piece of driftwood down Wallula way and adorned it with a rugged net, 0 frayed rope, and an old lantern. 12 '. Gary Thomas and Peter Nosler are both majoring in physics and taking prac- tically the same closSes. They have spent a good deal of time and thought on their room. Gary has a-hi-fi outfit of which he is proud and Pete contributed some prized pictures displayed on a sheet of pressed cork. - The recreation room is outfitted with two Ping-pong tables and complete weightlifting apparatus. Phil Ogden, freshman from California, tries his hand with a paddle. In the background, at the foot of the be nch, is Karl Campbell, acknowledged weight-Iifting champion of Sittner. . Front page, sports section, car ads, in that order, says one Sittner-ite of his reading tastes. Here, Californian Larry Freeberg relaxes on Sittner's red leather cushions t read The OREGON-JOURNAL. V For his talk in the student week of devotion, Dave Hollene beck, a religion major who is meeting premed requirements, had close at hand all the books he needed. Dave and roommate Peter Maher memorize a quotation a week by tacking it on their door, where they can't miss seeing it several times a day. s .... . t uuun A The trophies Frank McNiel displays in his room are from many countries to the south of us: the mgsks on the wall represent historical characters from the time of the conquistadors; the machetes are from Guatemala and Colombia; the dresser scarves are from Mexico; and the drums are Costa Rican and Mexican. When all the Sittner men had arrived there were 367 of them. Until the new wing, with fifty-six rooms, is ready for occupancy in September, things are a little crowded. V This is the first year in a dormitory for Larry Freeberg and Phil Ogden, V Jim and Monty Perry and Ricky Nelson, all here for the first both from Lomu Linda, who share a room at the end of the north wing. To time this year, have solved the problem of what to do with three beds an admiring visitor, the fellows claimed, Oh, we just threw together the by bolting an upper bunk to the inside posts of the two lower bunks. stuff we already had. Their study desk is a ten-foot table. awwwmm One of the top men on the campus this year is Bob Bond, senior chemistry major from Spokane. In the doctor-preacher- doctor-preacher tradition of Bob's family, he should be a preacher. 'But, he says firmly, I've always wanted to' be a doctor. At home for two summers he has helped his father in his laboratory. With his major in chemistry and minors in religion and zoology, Bob has to study. Much of his workeeighteen to twenty hours a week-comes at noon, when he is host in the dining room. This leaves his afternoons free for laboratory work and study. In the evening he usually finds a carrel in the library where he will not be disturbed. He has a cumulative grade-point average of better than 3.5. After the senior organization meeting was held on January 14, nobody was really surprised that his classmates had elected Bob presidenteexcept possibly Bob himself. At the senior recog- nition on February 15, he talked briefly with two other presidents, he morning speaker, Dr. C. Dorr Demarray, president of Seattle Pacific College, and Dr. P. W. Christian, Bob's own c o I I e g e Iresident. But college life is not all work and no play. Bob rarely isses a chance to go skiing at Spout Springs, and when his studies u-rmit, he likes to play basketball and badminton. With Larry agnussen he often plays handball at the Walla Walla Y. On Saturday nights, Bob usually dates. For the lyceum featuring Amparo lturbi with the National Artists Symphonette, he dated Georgene Thompson, freshman nursing student from Conard Hall. She was helping him celebrate that night. For Bob had something to be glad for besides the company of a pretty girl. On February 5 twenty-seven WWC students received letters of acceptance from the schools of dentistry and medicine at the College of Medical Evangelists. Bob was among them. Again, nobody was surprised, this time. And Bob? I've worked toward this for years, he said. 15 16am to a 64W Wamcm Tell me: how does it feel and to think of yourself for the first time to set down your suitcases in Conard's lobby as having grown into the stature to accept a key to a Conard room of a Conard woman? 1 I J .- Whatsoever things are lovely, says Mrs. Evans, looking at a sunset, a treasured book, a Christ- mas tree. The words are taken from the Conard text, which she grew to love some years ago when she herself was a Conard woman; it hangs now in her office, a crayon sketch showing a continuous pattern of whatsoever things . . . worked around a woman holding a lily. This year, with 386 dormitory women, Conard was filled to capacity-320; West Hall housed thirty-four and Union, nineteen. It was necessary to open a fourth resi- dence, called Mark Hopkins Hall, where thirteen were billeted through the first quarter. V Miss Budd's friends keep adding to 'her collection of sixty cups and saucers, displayed in her Conard apartment. They are all different but two, and each is ornamented with her name flower. Conard women who return to visit renew their acquaintance with Miss Budd and check on how much the collection has grown since they last saw it. 17 udt girls who moved into Mark Hopkins tor the tall quarter ' A Two of the were Jane Bethe! and Marge Hill. A Nancy Black might be pardoned for wondering if she brought too much to be stored in the cupboards and drawers or not enough to transform four bare walls into a home. . Presiding over West Hall and a great favorite with Slttner men next door as well as her own girls is Mrs. Sharman, whose ear has heard many a tale of trouble with school work, unrequited iove, and spiritual uncertainties. '9 With a background of packing boxes and jubilant new arrivals, Conard women Lois Masat and Linda Engevik, stop for hello. ' ' . And we've never had an argument, says Fair Ochs of her year with Glenna Rae Cooper, murveiling that this can be, since she is the oldest in her family and Gienna Rae is the baby in hers. Glenna Rae is majoring in history, Fair in chemistry. 18 .. The heart of Canard life is a big low room with wide windows and inviting chairs, a Iived-in kind of room, a room that makes one think of a song beginning, Bless this house . . t V Beverly and Bernadine Paulson are cousins, rooming together for the first time. They have decorated their room in dark green and brown, and their lives are filled with music from the blond stereo outfit which is the center of the room. '. In a room at the far end of Conard's wing are Lee and Lety Magboo, proud of their collection of exotic perfumes and colognes. Lee is a junior, and Lety will graduate this summer. Their home is in the Philippines .2 . .v; vary Savewmli? :4; .91.. .3 v. mu: 2;? E? M . ,;, 2.. , . , , ; ,iaity33 , . xii: z; !s u: 5K , .3: gr A . . . forms a big circle around the tree, and sings for the men of Sittner. One of our loveliest customs, says Mrs. Evans, and the men of Sittner agree. - With their lighted candles a bright streamer along the walk through the center of the campus, Aleph Gimel Ain makes the tradi- tional visit to Sittner, . . . . At the risk of disillusioning Glenna Rae Cooper about Santa, perhaps we should explain that it is Marlene Bell behind the beard and cushions. 21 ye 7e ZWM College is questions: by searching diligently you sometimes find the answers. There are many places where answers may be found: the Webster COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY the BRITANNICA the MASK to mention a few. There is also a short cut known as polishing the apple. It presupposes that teachers are vast storehouses of knowledge but very naive. You must always recognize, however, that sometimes there are no answers. 22 ikxg .. aaC, y. .2. IT ALL STARTED WITH 5W cm 7W 3W 1W Q Raymond Hall was one of the 1,312 who registered at the start of the autumn quarter, with students from twenty-one nations and thirty-seven states. By the spring quarter the en- rollment reached 1,460. The next highest was 1,431, last year. $3 . Mr. Canaday, one of five teachers in industrial education, counsels with students. The house in the background advertises a new course, minimalic construction, in which each of the ten students accepted for the class builds a complete miniature house. V Each year Elder Alcock keeps track of section cards. This year, with 502 freshmen in the fall quarter, there were thirteen sections of freshman composition. Two Bib1e classes each had seven sections. B: . He really knows Ellen G. White's writings, say Dr. Stoehr's students admiringly after a few weeks in his class in spirit of prophecy. Q It has something to do with expanding a function in the Fourier series, which is useful in the solution boundary value problems. But better let Tom Rockwell and Mr. Hare settle the problems for you. ' Students in American history always feel relieved when they get the Northwest settled. Then when Dr. Westermeyer says, Good morning, fellow Americans, they're sure he means them. 7k PW qzwm The rye grass still blows; on the knoll beyond is a slender shaft, the Whitman monument. What student of American history does not know the story it tells? Who does not feel wordless before these few pitiful relics . an old mill wheel . . . a line of earth that was once a dike . . . the great grave . . . and as far as the eye can see, the grass . . . 28 g g - Do I have to take comp.? query freshmen. By February many of them are ready to admit that it's not so bad after all, though so far nobody who has written a theme a week has said it's an easy class. .- Bill Schallig, a Dutch citizen born in Java, is student art teacher this year. His studies of drift- wood attracted considerable attention when they were exhibited early in the year, 'When the music department schedules a recital, the art department arranges an exhibit to accompany it. Ex- amples of paintings of still life and the handiwork of the commercial art class were displayed on one such occasion, 3ka 4-ng ,- '- Just before ThankSgiving, Mrs; Lay's class in the art af interbretoL tianypresenfed a chapel program withLeon Smith as Roger Williams; Carolee Bingham as his wife Mary; and Nick Applegate as a magistrate. Q Mr. Shankel is'fond of explaining inorganic chemistry tokfreshmen in terms of what they already know. For instance, he says, this matter of ionic affinity is a good deal like the affinity between Canard women and Sinner men. V Peter Nosler marvels: as Gary Thomas lays his hand on a charged sphere in the physics laboratory. Static electricity passes into his body and makes his hair stand on end with an audible crackle as the electrons ieap offainto space. ' Miss Andrews gives Kay Means a pointer in office machines class, held in one of the new secretarial science rooms. Five standard and five electric typewriters were new this year. . John Woodbury, sophomore physicaI education major, leads the basketball class in exercnses to limber up lazy muscles. Basketball is one of several achvity courses open to students who pass an exami- nation all freshmen must take. - The assignment Mrs. Rigby had given called for a five-minute speech, whose object was to convince. Roy Kline tries to keep his mind off the camera and on his speech. Q In their electrical machines lab, Richard Machlan, Welton lngra and Gerald Dietrich run a test on an AC synchronous set. 30 .- In a department which'is this year graduating twenty-one, Ronnie Birnel Q2 which Mr. Pashniak will presently examine as he is here doing with drawings IS 0 freshman. '0 on engineering lab he does precision drawing . . . from another class. Instructor Pashniak hlmself received a 8.5. in engineering here last year. Work in the new home economics laboratories is a delight to prderly souls like Marian Fedak, a Canadian here for her second Far. PHOTO FROM INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION . Patience and steady nerves are required for this job. Lee Schneider is drawing lines in a Iitho negative which will print a fine-lined form. 31 . On a field trip to a fresh-woter pond five miles from the biological station the systematic botany class searches for aquatic plants. x?! 244m 366m? $Walla: Walla College Biological Station, on Puget Sound - A member of the ornithology class checks into the private life of 0 cc waxwing for his class bird-wotching project. i . Accompanied by Dr. Earl Lathrop, visiting professor of botany, one class climbed part way up Mf. Baker, 10,750 feet high, to gather alpine flowers growing close to timberline. v When the chain to their anchor broke loose, divers went down to repair the damage. They wore sponge rubber suits of their own making, designed for use in searching for marine specimens. . It takes a while to get used to the smell. Bill Heid hasn't had quite long enough, ut his lab partners, Dennis Woodland and Pout Shenk, have achieved a degree of pro- essional detachment. - Using a Wheatstone bridge which is not a bridge at all,, Marvin Piper determines the ionization of substances. . Freshmen nursing students like Georgene Thompson use a spacial-exploded skull to learn the relationship of bones, little and big. Lab instructor Betty Ashley Myers watches the struggle. 33 . In the first-grode room Miss Teei watches - Mrs. Ferguson listens as her first and second graders he Mrs. Meckling's secohd graders have just met as a practice teachev explains what is to be participate in a reading circle. the word boat for the first time in their reading done in the workbooks. book. AT THE CAMPUS SCHOOL ARE - Principal Foster confers with his faculty in a regular Tuesday afternoon 5. . . retreats to his trailer, parked behind the session, . . . rosters' home, to study. V In a room decorated with snowflakes and . - Mr. Lawson has trained one of his students in snowscapes, Miss Hudson faces a class with v Mrs. Foster confers With Pat Temple over an inter- the operation of the projector, sometimes lends eager minds and hands. esting point he has just discovered. the boy to other rooms. Q Mrs. Sloop encourages-a child who has volun- . Mrs. Smith has one of the rooms with two grades, - In Mr. Smith's room are many delightful teeted a comtnent but she IS not unaware of wan- in which she feels there are worth-while experiences to new books to catch the interest of a nine or denng attention close at hand. more than offset any disadvantages. ten-year-old. The Clara E. Rogers Elementary School with an enroll- nent of 390 this year, is a very real part of the Walla Walla Zollege campus. Its children are the children of faculty nembers and college students. Its faculty are on the college taff as supervisory teachers. And about seventy college tudents are either doing practice teaching or working there. dine at its thirteen teachers, by the way, are graduates of ngc. i Principal, Zeph H. Foster, B.A., 5 years Grade 1, Lois Teel, MA, 13 years i 1-2, Ruby Bankhead Ferguson, B.A., 3 years i 2, Katherine Lutz Meckling, B.A., 10 years 3, Faye Gibbon Sloop, B.A,, 5 years 3-4, Hyretha Thompson Smith, B.A., 4 years 4, Maurice Smith, M.A., 4 years 5, Helen Hudson, 8A., 14 years Lorraine Beach Foster, B.At, 5 yeass Rose Holcomb Hiebert, 8A., 7 years 6 5-6, Clifford Lawson, B.A., 1 year 7 8 , Duane Ragan, M.A., 1 year 8, Cecil Roy, B.A., 5 years . ' . ' ' . . - LIIa Bletz, senior home economlcs major, observes Mrst Sloop's teachlng In the third-grade room. - In Mrs. Hiebert's seventh-grade room students v Mr. Roy, who has this year been appointed learn to work with each other as well as by them- v It's a combination of lecture and discussion methods vice principal of the Rogers school, d i rects tsetyes, that Mr. Ragan uses to get the children to thinking, eighth-grade students in their study of history. eyes 35 J! a 9m , - $$wa w mhw , M SHARING OUR CAMPUS IS Walla ..0n the edge of the college campus sharing many of the college activities, is.Wallo Walla College Academy, with an enrollment of 221. and a faculty who serve also as supervnsory teachers for the college. Ella-Belle Sergeant Groves, B.A., Librarian, 1 year nn Parrish, B.A., English, 1 year Ervin Bigham, B.A., Biology, Bible, 1 year orace E. Weaver, M.A., Bible, H years Ottis Edwards, B.A., English, 1 year dward L. Timothy, B.A., Music, Band, Choir, 2 years arold D. Schwo:tz, M.A., Principal, Bookkeeping, M.C.C., 9 years Willard H. Meier, M.A., History, 1 year NOT PICTURED Monte O. Cheney, B.A., Spanish, 6 years Leon Cavasos, B.A., Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, 1 year Russell Dahlbeck, M.A., Physical Education, 4 years Evelyn Dobson, B.A., Typing, Shorthand, 2 years Kathleen Keen Zolber, 8.5., Home Economics, 3 years ary Willmott Hare, M.A., Health, 1 year ade Wolfe, M.A., Shop, Drawing, 4 years . Carol Shultz, senior biology major from Caldwell, aho, is one of ten college students who do practice -oching in the academy each quarter. v A familiar and much loved spot is the academy lodge near Tollgote, built by academy students in .the early 1950's. ASWWC engages the lodge for the annual snow frolic as do smaller organizations for VGI'IOUS activities. t -Miss Chambers and Mrs. Rowse are assistant librarians, Miss Chambers having charge of cataloguing the 2,500 volumes added each year, while Mrs. Rowse supervises the work of the circulation desk and the reference rooms. . For the sake of appearances, every library should have at least one bearded scholar. V Freshman Margit Saborowski checks out a stack of books to Bev Preston, senior nursing student. Margit, like each of the thirty library employees, has had a course in library methods; it's a prerequisite to working in the library. 0f the library's 425 periodicals, the daily papers are of course in most general use. Reuben Tataryn looks glum over the news in the local paper, while Lois Inoue, poring over her textbook, is oblivious of all current affairs of men and mice. 39 THEY HAVE BUILT THEIR agate Barbara and Glenn Aufderhar live in a dream house, though perhaps not the kind Sunday afternoon drivers would point out as such. Everywhere one looks inside the house the jigsaw pieces of their dream are being gathered, ready for assembly, when at last Glenn finishes school and has a church of his own. In one corner of the living room is a high-fi set with a stack of good records. On the other side of the room is Barbara's spinet. When I feel discouraged, nothing cheers me up so fast as having my wife play hymns while I sing, says Glenn. The living room is big enough, too, for a canary, a profusion of house plants nurtured by Barbara's green thumb, a weII-filled bookcase, and a tank of prolific guppies. A bright-eyed little girl and a blond boy play with a frisky puppy while a dignified tortoise-shell cat looks on. But dreams take hard work to make them come true. Glenn has the night shift as a sawyer in a mill. Here in flying sawdust 0 he earn his tuition and supports his fami y. arbara helps too, caring for children of working mothers at home so that she wo 't have to leave her own child n. The family budget received a real boost this year with a $300 scholarship for Glenn from Pacific Press, in recognition of his summer colporteur work. It's a busy life, but not too busy for Glenn to participate actively in college life. This past year he has served as spiritual vice-president of the student association, where he led out in a rewarding student week of consecration. As an associate editor of THE COLLEGIAN, he has con ibuted a regular feature, Moments with the Master. Glenn will spend his life showing people the beauty and the blessing of moments with that Master. That's his dream, and Barbara's. Families like the Aufderhars fill an important place at Walla Walla College for their dream is the one on which the college was founded. By Ginny Hartley amiage You look at other people's college yearbooks a bit critically If the truth must be known You think, college isn't like that at olle college is a lot of little things not dates with big circles around them. But you go away from college remembering one date: the Hour of Charm was April 9. You remember it distinctly: after all, that was the night he gave you his Omi pin. 42 November l4 ............................................................ Amateur Hour January BLFebruary 6 Student Week of Devotion June 5 .......................................................................... Graduation . Editor Ken Kelln's first issue of THE COLLEGIAN was dated October l, and according to a poll conducted the following week, more people read the story of Mr. Shankel's marriage than any other news report. Kelln was also gratified to learn how many read his editorial. -Conferring with Dr. Waller, COLLEGIAN adviser, is Bill Peterson, iunior English major and journalism minor, who has worked up through the ranks as ' freshman editor, news editor, and, this year, managing editor. He will be top brass W -- next year. 'C' Busy with Tuesday night make-up are Ginny Hartley, feature editor, who has made a name for herself with her Wanderings column; Jim Pitzer, news editor; Marilyn Cross, assistant editor, and Eileen Lester, associate editor. 44 . In spite of no COLLEGIAN campaign this year ieach member of ASWWC is now charged for two subscriptions besides his owni, Wayne Zuugg, circulation manager, is busy doing a behind-the- scenes job. . Fortunately he has three assistants who are generous with their time: Sandra Leach, Bill Eby, and Fred Clague. Each issue of the COLLEGIAN goes to 3,300 people. 9 Norman Sossong, business manager, keeps an eye on Kelln's spending and Bob 3, Kingman's advertising. THE COLLEGIAN'S annual budget totals $i0,000. 45 - Bob Tininenko, welding the mallet whose stirring blows cut each portrait cleanly, explains to Gene Holm and Lynn Bailey, advertising man and assistant, that it takes brawn as well as brain in portrait Iay-out. Lynn Creitz, seated at the right has been through all this before. . It's hard to say iust when a year-long project like the ASH was well under way; but early in October Larry Magnussen, editor, had chosen his staff, conferred with the Iithographer in Pasco and Universal Bookbindery, who makes the covers, and faced the staggering job of putting out a $12,000 book. . While she has helped with Iay-out and typing, Lois Masat's chief responsibility .has been cheering on the editor; Vada Hays has been invaluable as a checker in the por alt section and roster. V When Sally Peterkort left school, Rose Goerlitz and Betty Bergemann took the job of scheduling and phoning for picture appointments. They will be helping year's editor, Marvin Hendrickson. with his bnak. I work in the English department, reading papers, wrote Miss Moore n the introduction to College is Work. Adviser for the ASH, she is mindful hat when the current crop of yearbooks comes up for criticism in her school sublications class, her writing must face a panel of experts. - Asked which is his favorite picture among all those he has taken for the ASH, Marvin Hendrickson wasn't just sure. The associate editor, Burton Briggs, turns again and again to the snow scene on pages 60 and 61. Pictures like that, he asserts, are what I think make a top-notch yearbook. egmwwgm 'Lee Anderson and Ed Costner, business and circulation managers, have v Get Nelda, somebody is sure to cry when help is needed in 0 always been on hand when they were needed. They think in terms of a budget hurry. And Nelda White's fingers at the typewriter are as dependable that must balance this year, with enough books for everybodyebut not a one as at paste-ups. Her roommate, Lois Atkins, has filled in with mak- lett over. ing picture appointments and with typing. VWWW , ., z! W vaanmwmwwi mprm E '1 i f MMM , ewwwtww - Marian Lorenson was number 1,161 on the list of MASK pictures, snapped by Marvin Hendrickson, who is 0130 the photographer for the MOUNTAIN ASH. 'With 1,184 pictures and ten pages more than last year's, the 1959 MASK appeared in record time-two and one-half weeks after the Beginning of registration. At the helm was Burton Briggs. . Winnie Court and Pat Fry call at a country home near College Place to invite contribution for ingathering. Students and faculty members traveled to a distance ft 125 miles from the college in the annual field day on October 6. Ingathering for missions is a big thing at any Seventh-day Adventist school. This year, given a goal of $4,000 to reach, we turned in sixteen pennies to spare. Certainly, $4,000 is of considerable consequence i in a world-wide mission program, I but isn't sixteen pennies interesting? How many widow's mites was that, do you suppose, and who gathered them in? . Soliciting in farm territory, Glen Heath talked with a i prospect who obligingly came down to Glen's level to hear what he had to say. 56W PW - Mission accomplished, Winnie and Pat retrace their steps to the waiting car. . Working right in College Place, Jim Fell and Clair Johnson reported a good day and, like most solicitors, were anxious to tell of the experiences they had had. Q Dr. Edward Heppenstall, Ph. D., speaker for the full week of prayer, talked with students on campus walks, counseled them in their dormitories, and ate with them in Kellogg Hull. ' Lovers of fine music gathered round on October 17, when Claire Hodgkins, violinist, appeared in concert and was later the guest of honor at a reception held in Kellogg Hall. You ask me, Has it been a good week for you? And I answer slowly, A good week. But behind the ineffective words I am thinkingj As well try to measure the joy in a bird's homing flight! the drums of color in a sunrise 1: or the peace after storm. But joy there is and color there is and peace. How, then, shall we measure the success of a week of prayer? 33kt: 3'? . Q The village basketball team won the game on October 31 but later lost to Sittner in the battle for the Sonnenberg t -Estimates vary; some say Jim Perry was twelve feet up, others insist on at least fifteen, ' his trampoline stunt. .' It's the ups and downs that make a sports social the excnting event that it is. , Owen Harris and Howard Kim run the gamut of emotions. wgwmw M my 7 Wu v WWW kw jmf vagmmwww Q For two weeks beforehand Joe Willey, spiritual vice president of Omicron Pi Sigma, was busy with other workers in the construction of stage settings for Our Amateur Hour. ' In the light section Carroll Klein, George Lyman, and Jay Rasmussen won first prize for their trumpet trio, The Tre-Mendez Polka. - Probably few of the hundreds who attended Our Amateur Hour knew that ballots were not counted, but weighed behind the scenes; FALL OMICRON Pl SIGMA SPRING Jim Zachrison. , .. ' .............. PRESIDENT. t t V , . t . , . .t . David Hotlenbeck Allan McDonald , x HSOCtAL VtCE PRESIDENT L L .......... .Gene Hotm Joe Willey ..... N.SPIRITUAL VICE PRESIDENT ........ .ABob Visser Frank McNiel. t . ........... SECRETARY ........... t Morey. Perry 80b Tininenko, t . . t t . .. . .Bob Wood Dean Dietrich. V . , . t , . t Jack; Hilde Lynn Heath ........ . . t tPARLlAMENTARlAN .............. Gary Radke V While ballots were being collected and c from Portland, entertained with light music. ounted, the Knights of Song, a quartet Students on campus look forward to it and alumni come back for it year after year, since twenty-three productions of Our Amateur Hour have securely estab- lished Omicron Pi Sigma's reputation for fine entertain- ment. Said one former student on November 14, Nobody would miss this if he can possibly get here. And judging by the packed houses ithe overflow from Columbia is accommodated in the library chapel for an identical programi, nobody did miss it. 891011 12 113 Q For his playing of Mendelssohn's Concerto in G Minor Danny Myers, freshman music major, was awarded the grand prize, after having captured first prize in the library chapel and second prize in Columbia Auditorium in the serious music section. The prizes totaled $65. Dr. Merlin Lt Nett, book editor of the Pacific Press Publishing Association and a former English department head here, was master of ceremonies in Columbia Auditorium. . Participating in the serious section were Bob Kearbey, John Hodgkin, and Henry Lee, whose Triumvirate won first prize in Columbia and second in the library. km .- In November President Christian received a check for $30,000 from the estate of Eugene Tausick, Walla Walla businessman who died three years ago. The check was presented by the executrix, Mrs. Emma Kidwell. -Claramae Turner, contralto, was presented in a cheum performance on November 7, under the auspices of impresario S. Hurok. 'The International Relations Club sponsored the collection of books for Korea; here, Bob Tininenko vice president, and Monte Cheney, president, arrive with a whole shipment they have collected. t fmm'k Us Y 2 . . . . . . . ED courage TEXTs ' '. - Under the direction of the Mussuonury Volunteer Soc1ety, seve'rol Thanksglvmg ENCYCLopgmAS ' boxes were filled and distributed to needy families. Delbert Lewus packs one box for delivery. DICTIOHAR I E 5 FALL CHIQUITA SOLA 5mm; Naomi Budd .................... PRESIDENT ............ Mary Bradshaw Luella Farnsworth ....... .SOCIAL VICE PRESIDENT, L t. Joanne Prusia Pat Parks ............ t SPIRITUAL VICE PRESIDENT. . t. . .Betty Henderson Bernita Syme ................... SECRETARY ....... . ,. Doreen Meharry Esther Rorabeck ................. TREASURER, . . . .t . , . tLouise Lewis chene Currie ............. PARLIAMENTARIAN ........ DorothytAnderson A. One of the big events of the year for village students was the banquet given by Chiquita Sold on November 23 in the recreation room of the Latter- day Saints church in Walla Walla. Tables were decorated with centerpieces of Indian corn, gourds, and leaves. - Mrs. Rigby has been much in demand this year for the reading of scripts for club programs. Mgrried students served at the tables, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Venden provided background MUSIC Wlth organ, marimba, and vibraharp. t - Priscilla and John Alden, manikins borrowedfrem Walla Walla department stores and dressed by Chiquita Solo, posed on the sidelines. g.....tm;;;mll s1m 56 1 g, i - Followmg a practice of many years, students and faculty brought a Christmas offering to the foot of the big tree in Columbia Auditorium. This year $419.90 was given to provide a clinic for the Indonesian Union Seminaty, where Bernard Aaen, WWC alumnus, is president. -The a cappella choir and the Chorale, with nearly 150 voices, were joined by the College Symphony in presentation of The Desire of Ages, narrated by Elder Heubuch. 1959 DECEMBER 1959 1 2 $3 L5, 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1; 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 -27 23 29 30 31 I ' Candlelight and thrilling Christmas music make the music department's annual concert on occasion to be remembered. In the background were a blue-clad Mary and a solemn Joseph: intent 0 the manger between them, A Not many hours before, Judy Pihl was still busily hanging snowflakes . . . -. . . Eva Jane King, who had written the script, was to read it. - By six o'clock on December 13 Conard women were thronging the Sittner lobby, where some men were already waiting for their dates and some peered down on the gala scene from second floor. relaxed on the throne prepared for Mrst Rigby, who -. . . At exactly fourteen minutes past six, apparently not quite sure that she was doing it just right, Lois Masat was inquiring at the desk for Larry Magnussen. FALL ALEPH GIMEL AIN mm Bernadine Paulson ................ PRE ESI DENT ................... Lula Bietz 2- verly Paulson ..... a SOCIAL VICE PRESIDENT .Joye Rafuse Nelda Whitea . a a . . . aSPIRITUAL VICE PRESIDENT. ...... Jane Weber Shirley Boicnurt. HCULTURAL VICE PRESIDENT ..... Marian Lorenson Donna Becker .............. SECRETARY .................. Vada Hays Lynette Nelson. . .. EASUR E a , .. , .Lois Atkins Marlene Bell ................ PARLIAMENTARiAN .............. Judith Ross . Dame Winter was regal in white and silver. confessed Eva JaneJ - Dinner was served in Kellogg Hall to more than 600 Conard women and their guests. It included such wintry items as toasted snowballs and Eskimo entree. LDECEMBER S M Tz-WLT F 5.x 12.3 4 5; a 7 31's 1011 12 nmmmnmm 20 21 22 23 24 25 25 27 28 29:30-31 : '9. . . A double trio created a winter wonderland with songs like Sleigh Ride and I'll Be Home for Christmas. V'I was amazed at what she did for our script, PWx The oId-timers shake their heads and talk about the Great Blizzard when men and cattle lost their way in this vastness i 5 and died. - Their giandchildren; warming tothe subject, remember that there was once three feet of snow in February followed by floods when' the Chinook came. I kndw this. '7 But out past the last house I walk, along a line of fence posts caught in a swirl of snow, stooping a little under the heaviness 3f clouds and spirit A but wondering how so much beauty can remind anyone , at death and destruction. 60 u?! S: ma av mi N am y WM y Wmmm wig n4. ywmma? a ;: Wumgrw y mm? b - Esther Roroheck worked for many an hour . in the creation of the backdrops, . . . FALL AURORA DUXES 5mm; Rod Owen ...................... PRESlDENT ................... Ted Parks Bob Ladd ................. SOCIAL VICE PRESIDENT ...... Malcolm Murdoch Michael Ciute ........... SPIRITUAL VICE PRESIDENT. ....... Tom Matthews Monte Cheney, , 0 . i . ; ........ ,SECRETARY ................. Bi Crow L Larry 'Holleson ...... , . REASURER . ....... Ken Lodd Darryl! Hays. tr ........... . SERGEANT AT ARMS. A. ...... 1..Jerry Wade - Rod Owen, AD president, claimed that more than 3,000 man hours went into the production. He should know; he put in a good many of them himself. 62 . which were put in place and shifted between groups by four stalwart Aurora Duxes. Against a backdrop showing successively Oriental, Europea and American settings, Aurora Duxes and Chiquita Sola present the annual Musical Revue, heralded for weeks in advance by uniq signs on the campus and a huge banner across College Avenu Nobody know the work that goes into a program like this, ruh fully observed one of the men behind the scenes. The planninh . Ray Renzema's male chorus took first prize in the American section with a novelty number. There were fourteen men, and the prize was $15. Q There was a different fountain for each of . Having already received $15 as first prize in her section, Ruth Chen come back and cupped Ee three sections, and Kenneth Buell was the man both hands for the twenty-tive silver dollars clinked into them by Rod Owen, AD president, and sponsible for the great fish spewing water in Naomi Budd, CS president, after the applause'meter showed her to be the evening's grand prize e of them. winner. Her number was an organ solo, Carillon Sortie. arts months ahead of time, and even On the night of the Revue, - Joyce Ellis was the lovely lady in the tower and Hugh Winn, the ere is more going on backstage than there is out front. unhappy suitor. in Brahm' The Disappointed 5erenoder- Aurora Duxes and Chiquita Solo are very proud of their pplause meter, hung over the stage of Columbia just for this event. this year's Revue, the meter had to be set back in order to break three-way tie for grand prize. 3? t k' - Behind the scenes was Bill Crow, talking with the man at the other end of the auditorium in charge of the special lighting effects. 63 :1 $3 g, 9 i .- For the student week of devotion, from January 31 to February 6, services were held in the village church, which was always crowded although attendance was not compulsory. 1960 JANUARY 1960 1960 FEBRUARY 1960 -- 1:2 mum 3456789 7891011123 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 4 25 26 27 28 29 30 28 29 1 31 x -After morning prayer bands, the church filled rapidly until there was scarcely a seat even in the balcony. - Near the close of the week, The Christian's Map was the topic presented by Nelda White. 'The Bible is our ma , she said. - All to Jesus I surrender, All to Him I freely ever love and trust Him, In His presence daily live. give; I will .. . . a thirteen-member group which with Miss Iturbi played such classical favorites as Haydn's Concerto in D Minor and Liszt's Hungarian Fantasie. m ex At the academy lodge Miss Budd and Mr. Spoo served freshments to snow frolickers, tired, but with appetites own large . . . . . and Larry Magnussen added to the collection of Iggy mittens and socks strung up to dry before buses arted homeward. C On February 15, at a special chapel program, 135 seniors were solemn in academic robes. They speedily broke ranks afterward, almost as if they were glad to get back to a less august state. 67 . By the first of February, the orchestra was rehearsing for seven big events, including the board and faculty banquet, a student associatia dinner night, the Hour of Charm, and the annual concert on April 23 First to use the bus purchased in February was the WWC concert band, which set out on a tour with stops at Upper Columbia Academy, Bremerton, Tacoma, Centralia, and Auburn Academy. Seventy-five miles from Walla Walla the bus broke down, was laid up for a week of major repairs, while the band went on in the old bus, hastily summoned from the college. A When the board of trustees met on February 16 and 17 it was to lay plans for buildings to be constructed over a three-year period at a cost of $1,230,000. At the head of the list is the new college church. Also to be erected in 1961 is a building for engineering and physics. BOARD MEMBERS er C. J. Nogele, Elder C, M. Bunker, Elder E. S. Humann, Elder A J. Gordon, t Clyde Harris, Elder G E, Taylor, Elder E. E. Bietz, Elder Jt Ct Kozel, Elder J. T. ter, Elder C, A. Scriven, President P. W. Christian, Mr. A. W. Spuo. NOT PICTURED Ider N. R. Dower, Elder W. A. Nelson, E. E. Rippey, M.D., Elder H. L. Rudy . Appropriately enough, the program following the board-taculty dinner took backward look. In front of a huge album picturing the first major building campus, Mr. Aplington recalled his first day at Walla Walla College. Other ueakers included Dr. Smith and Dr. Bowers, both former presidents and currently -achers. '. And then the dinner ended as all good dinners do, with music The Chorale, with its thirtyeseven voices, of which Director Davis is understandably proud, sang a group at its most popular concert numbers. the meeting on March 2, nobody suspected that it would be his last meeting. At the end of the winter quarter he decided to get a job in chemistry research, but he will come back to graduate in June. Offering moral support on the platform with him are Glenn Aufderhar, Spiritual vice president; Ginny Hartley, secretary, and Mr. Shankel, graduate manager. 24579706 60m ta 0m . When Laurie Johanson, president of Associated Students of Walla Walla College, banged the gavel for i V The nominating committee, with Perry Parks as its chairman, went to work early in the winter quarter on the iob of finding leaders for ASWWC and its suborganizations. With him at the table are Ed Turner, Dr. Brown, Lussia Radomsky, and Nelda White. Consulting that handy reference work, the MASK, is Dr. Waller, relaxing on one of the SAC's big hassocks. 70 . Seeing posters all over the campus, anybody had a hard time dodging his responsibility to vote on March 10 and H. With the dual slate, thirty-eight nominees were considered for the filling of nineteen offices. . With 1,400 students on campus, some people had to consult pictures to know for whom they were voting. Bob Tininenko and Marvin Piper counted the ballots and posted results. Some students then consulted pictures to know whether they had backed the winners. WHO'S WHO Norman Versteeg, Norman Sossong, Lassie Radomsky, Bill Peterson, Bernadine Paulson, Perry Parks, Mart Mooers, Bonnie McNiel, Peter Maher, Larry Magnussen, Eileen Lester, Raymond Hoe, John Hodgkin, Marvin Hendrickson, Ginny Hartley, Calvin Devnich, Burton Briggs, Bob Bond, Glenn Aufderhar. Behind curtaineGeorgia Willey, Jim Zachrison. V In November, Dean Brown announced the selection of twenty-t' 0 students for listing in the 1959-60 WHO'S WHO AMONG $TUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. On March 9 when the group line up in chapel for the presentation of the WHO'S WHO certificates, underclassmen were properly awed. . In Columbia most of the 600 guests took time to view the paintings displayed around the auditorium, before finding their seats for the program Holiday-l960, presented by A Tempo Club. - The midwinter event, on March 6, was a gala affair beginning with dinner in Kellogg Hall . . . . . . . Two Strings to Her Bow, with Lina Hann, Lorry Merklin, and Dave damble; . . - With Mr. Aplington as narrator, the group was taken on a tour of some of thz world's great art galleries. A giant frame enclosed each picture, with students tgkin the parts of the people in the pictures. There was Marvin Piper, for example, i Norman Rockwell's An American Way of Life . . . . . and The Angeius, Millet's famous painting, with Deanna Bish and John Baldwin. A The Bible-marking plan, sponsored by the Missionary Volunteer Society, has can in operation since January It was designed to provide a ready key to enty-two different Bible studies, and on March 12 a group of very earnest udents were busily marking their Bibles. Taken all in all, that was a big week end for MV's. In the Sabbath morning service, hn Hodgkin, leader, announced the choice of Glenn Heath, junior theology student, for summer project in Alaska. Glenn himself took the pulpit to explain briefly what he pes to accomplish during the summer. A Take up your cross, the theme of the March 11 Missionary Volun- teer meeting, made it plain that each has his own cross to bear, that some may be lighter than others, but that none may change his for one less burdensome. Johan'Hodg'kin. . .' . . . . . . John Jones, Nelda White. Bob Visser ....... a ........... Joan Eastank Betty Bergemann .Kiideiaii't Geo'tgia Willey. . t .j. . t . a ,C RELATIONS SECR 73 And he said unto them, What manner of communications are these that ye have one to another as ye walk and are sad? I read and close the Book and wonder why to some the way is always hard and grim and joyless. Is it because they do not see who walks that way beside them? Sin Boo Cheah, junior from Singapore, told about his home in the Sabbath school of March 26, adding to the interest in foreign missions service which Elder Millard, himself a missionary in the Orient for several years, sought to promote in his week of prayer sermons. The friendship of Elder Heubach and Elder Millard dates back to their days at dei Academy and was continued on through college at Pacific Union. V Blueprint for Happiness - was the keynote of V . . . each casual encounter on the campus walks. Christian living each sermon during the week, each counseling period, . . . is joyous living, Elder Millard tells Bob Visser, third-year Sittnerman. Q in the American Temperance Society's oratorical contest, Joyce Tan, junior from Singapore, won the $15 first prize ipresented by A.T.S. president, Burton Maxwelh and the right to regional com- petition for an expense-paid trip to Atlantic City's summer youth congress. - With rahms' portrait in the background, Dr. Sterling Gernet indulged an interest of many years in his Brahms recital on March 27. He commented, I like the virility of Brahms' music; his big chords, where the hands are often far apart on the keyboard; and his harmo progressions. I like, too, the singing melodies and the spiritual element. Progress report: as the ASH went to press, the Sittner Hall addi ion of fifty-six rooms was going up, but there was no sign that the welI-digging apparatus was coming 'down. By the middle of April the volume of water had reached 550 gallons per minute, from a depth of 950 feet. The goal was 600 gallons. On April 3, celebrating his sixty-fifth birthday, Dr. George W. Bowers and Mrs. Bowers were feted by 200 guests in a re- ception held at the Zolber home. For several weeks faculty and student friends have known that Dr. Bowers plans to retire this year, after thirty-five years of service to Walla Walla College-including the longest presidential term in the history of Seventh-day Adventist colleges. Their sense of loss is tempered by the administration's announcement that Dr. Bowers will still teach a class or two, in the newly enlarged chemistry building-now know officially as Bowers Hall. Q Guests at Aleph Gimel Ain's fourteenth annual Hour of Charm were greeted by ushers in red and black Oriental costumes, and handed black and gold programs. . . . . and is entertained by fhe WWC orchestra, soloists, and an aII-glrl chorus, directed by Miss Bond, in a program of Oriental music. k QWith Mount Fujiyama in the background, Wendell White visits the home of a college friend, gets acquainted with the family, samples Oriental food, . APRIL - 1960 3!! III E ID I m SAT :25 1 23 30 ?mW-ym 5.4 ?dgta A hundred miles aw y are the Wallowas By June 1 some of us will have pitched cam along Hurricane Creek; have marvelled again at the haIf-forgotten grace of a deer; and he searched on the fringe of snow for buttercups and yellowbells. We shall have done this and have come back cleaner suner more godlike because we have neighbored with the Creator among His mountains. SM of 7m mm and a gaging? The fellow who doesn't work is the odd one here, where two out of three 1 have a job to do. w 1 Take me, for example been too busy showing you around even to tell you my name. Me-I work in the English department reading papers. Better paying jobs? Sure. But money isn't everything. Of course, there are industries: press, laundry, bindery, others. You could write a whole book on the place of work in the Seventh-day Adventist plan of education. 82 -Dietitians Dorothy Syrne and June Bishop assist Mr. Wall in directing the world's largest vegetarian cafeteria, serving 1,700 meals a day. College Food Service is also the largest work department here, except for custodial with seventv student workers who put in 1,100 hours of labor a week. I ' Having served for four years as maintenance man and cook, Bill Crow is a top worker. It pays to stay in one department, says Mr. Wall. -Clyde Sample, a two-year man in Keliogg Hall, is now the head of the storeroom. He has become interested in his job, even turned it to good ac- count when he wrote a 3,000-word paper for freshman composition on quantity food purchasing. new rated WW2: 1W1! - Ena Osborne's job is never done; a three-year employee, 5 helps prepare the 400 salads that are needed for each meal. Th she starts over again for the next meal. . Donna Livingston, a worker with three years' experience, serves Darlene Roderick . . , hostess; Cecelia Hall, checker and part-flme secretary; and Joelle Riederer, now head checker. . Bus boy Jim Zachrison places Laurie Johanson's tray in the subveyor which ill carry it down to the dishwashing room, . .. . . where Mickev Campbell puts it through 1600 wash water and a 180n rinse. Dishes for 550 people can be Sparkling clean In one hour. A Until December, when he completed his college work, Larry House was one of the forty- five employees in College Laundry. plant After working there five years, he could do any job in the . Mr. Skidmore is manager of College L all hours of the day. The student puyro $3,500 monthly. Some 6, 000 v Walter Shelmun is a key worker at the laundry. d Iver of one of the trucks that in summer pick up sheets each week. w .amawzw mm. w m WWW: ; am; is humming with business at idmore, amounts to nearly Skew, 1200 SW For two years he has been and deliver some 6,000 motel O Like Larry, Betty Henderson can do anything, according to Mr. Skidmore. a sophomore, she's been on the job for two years, is considered a too worker ' At the counter, Lenora Wagner hands over one of the 1,200 shirts that is average week's work in College Laundry. s ms $$$$$st s Now just a Dart n6 nn A Norman Baldwin's work reminds one of Robert Frost's poem, A Leaf Treader. .- III the summer when college help is scarce, several acad- Perhaps Norman echoes Frpst's I have been treading on leaves all day until I am emy students work on the grounds crew to earn tuition for the autumn-tired. coming year. One of them, Ray Hoe, Jr., cultivates Sittner rosese SWagPZamm -Mr. Cheney is the man responsible for beautifying the campus with shrubs and flowers. This year, he says, I believe we'll plant Chrysanthemums in front of the ad building. Brought up on a dry form in the Dakotas, Mr. Cheney never ceases to marvel at what irrigation can do. imm A Few me into making h with hot wa Ziegele, assi Q In the heat and light department, Mr. Parker, chief engineer, and his assistant, Art Ziegele, supervise the work of thirty-five studentsefiremen, plumbers, electrician's helpers, and truck driverseand five full-time employees. - Your guess is as good as anybody's-or perhaps It's a man from Mars. One thing, at least, is familior-ethe old crane on which he's at work. ...0g?9mm27m . After three years in this department, Jim Breedlove, a senior, is in charge of plumbing. While no doubt he sometimes feels like throwing the monkey wrench into the works, here he gently applies one to the repair of a velvet mam H npus family have any idea how much work goes mfortable in near zero weather and supplying them i of the time. Bill Jensen, electrician, and Art 9 among the unsung heroes. -Jack Hilde, who usually drives a custodial truck, also takes his turn at washing the college bus used on band and choir tours and trips to the mountains. A second bus was purchased ir February for long trips. me 2W As head of the custodial department, Mr. Munroe is responsible for eighty- five student employees, who work 750 hours each week. He's the'kind of boss .. LeRoy Andrus, now in his fourth year of custodial work, is assigned who believes in heloinq a man with a hard job. the job of keeping the ad building swept and polished. 'Art Bushnell, senior theology major, is Mr. Munroe's assistant in custodial work, which involves cleaning the college buildings and hauling and storing trunks. M 1M I 90 -Mart Mooers, senior theology major, is head of the paint department, which refinishes scarred classroom and dormitory furniture as well as points buildings, inside and out. .7 Keith Zaugg is chief sprayer on Mark's crew. Painting the ad building kept the men busy for several weeks last summer. ?ac'idc'ay . . . and EM -Mr. Sergeant is superintending construction of the new Sittner wing, to house 112 men by September. Last summer he directed the building of the chemistry hall's addition. 'ln the woodworking shop across from the industrial education building, Jim McCorkle and Ray Hoe work in the clean smell of new lumber. 91 Q Billie Jean Fowler, who is working all of her way through college, makes doughnuts in the morning and tends counter in the afternoon. Mr. Greenlee makes both pastry and bread. .In December, when the Thriftway market opened between College Place and Walla Walla, Reitha Parks proudly waited on customers at College Bakery's retail outlet there. .. Mr. Ritz, superintendent of College Bakery, reports that his workers turn out 350 loaves of bread a day, to say nothing of 100 dozen doughnuts, cookies above count, pies, and cakes. WmogDmW?m Don Rogers had experience in the bakery at Gem State Academy before he started work here this year. Mrs Burgin, now completing his third year as manager of lege Store, is proud of the display of children's books which he mked in time for Christmas. The store employs seventeen students, i: work about 300 hours a week. QTo Ron Kinsey, freshman business administration major from Newburg, Oregon, Mr. Burgin has entrusted the job of bookkeeping in the store. - Lynn Creitz, a two-year man at College Stoke, is assigned to replenish- ing supplies of frozen foods and fresh vegetables and delivering orders. Perhaps we should set his name in capitaISv-he's the ASH portrait layout editor. . Kay Lorenz, Iikg Lynn, is a fwo-year worker. She waits on customers in the law stationery and gift shop in the space formerly occupied by the fountain. . Mr. Hiebert, superintendent, and Mrs. Altmiller, office manager, supervise the work of thirtytfive students whose pdyroll amounts to about $1,700 a month. The dairy now boasts a fountain'where those who do not have to count calories may eat College Dairy ice cream in many delectable forms. . Roger Vanutta, wearing the boots and cap that are the dairy workers' badge, rinses equipment with steaming water. Lynn Burton, for two years an employee of the dairy, Closes the cartons in which much of the milk and cream is delivered to College Food Service and stores, . . 3m PW 7m 7m .. . . . . and with a hose 0nd a long-hondled brush, scrubs out the big tank in which two tons of milk is trucked in each day from the farm. 94 . Mr. Dietrich, farm superintendent, is proud of his herd of 250 head, most of them purebred Holsteins, with a few Jerseys. Students going out to the Whitman monument pass the 260mm farm about three miles out of town. V Emmet Tetz, a junior from the Canadian prairies, has worked on the farm for two years, one of the crew of four t . milkers. The dairy barn is one of the most modern in the W Walla Walla valley. w I i Q Duayne Herbel and Keith Zaugg operate the cafeteria .for the greedy youngsters who will be the contented cows of tomorrow's herd. 95 - Jack Roberts, student linotype operator, had an edge on many freshmen-in his father's print shop he had picked up a trade. He has been here three years. - At College Press, under the direction of Mr. Bond, manager, and Joe Merth, foreman, sixteen students and tour full-time workers handle eight regular publications, besides the annual college bulletin and other commercial printing. Although the ASH is printed by lithography in Pasco, type for paste-ups is set at College Press. 39m PW 2694: PM . John Baldwin, senior theology major, does composition and make-up. Here he sets the type for an ASH heading. Lois Atkins and Delphine Ringering work in the mailing room on the GLEANER, weekly publication of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh- day Adventists. Ethel Wallen, a skilled worker with five years' experience, stamps the titles gold as one of the last procedures in making an old book look new again. 74eq 3M 7 0, 000 3W Bud Davis backs and rounds books and gets them ready for the clean new covers in which they will be sent back home A Joy Foster, from The Dalles, Oregon, has worked in the bindery two years. She prepares books for stitching, '. Mr. Cushman, manager of College Bindery, regularly has five full-time and twenty-five student workers-most of whom work all their way through college-with forty-five in the summer. They rebind 70,000 volumes 0 year, for public and school libraries in five states, including Alaska. . . . PHOTO FROM INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION - Dpn Dawes, junior from Tlllamook, Oregon, checks our tools and supplies in the industrial education department. 24a 74m 74m Aw am -For two years a Canard monitor, Eileen Lester, junior English major, works every afternoon. I like my job because I like people, she smiles. - Mrs. Westermeyer and several students work behind the scenes in theh library, where the accession list has now passed the 58,000 mark. Ruth Chen, one of four student teachers in the music department, works with ude Brown on the new $10,000 organ which is busy from 5 am. until 9:30 pm. . Mrs. Randolph demonstrates to Barbara Steinlicht the general posting which she does regularly on the National Cash Register. . This is how, explains Miss Osborne, associate registrar, of the Thermo-Fax machine on which transcripts and other records are duplicated. Noami Budd and Ruth Johanson look on. ,John Ho'dgkin, lab instructor, shows Lou Rasmussen and Ellen Hill how to diesetiit the leg muscle of a cat. We'd just as soon he finish the job, they ad- mltte . 99 They have children, cats, and dogs homes with basements in which to build rumpus rooms gardens for growing Chrysanthemums and cabbages. They collect fossils, books, and stamps depending on whether their interests are ancient or modern. They play the violin when they think nobody is around plan vacation trips which they know they will never take and figure that, as golf games go theirs are reasonably good tthough no match for Eisenhower'st. They worry about paying their bills hope for income tax refunds and wish the cost of living would go down. They are almosteif not quite- like other folks. Percy W. Christian, Ph. 0., Since 1955, President and Professor of History . A philatelist for many years, President Christian has specialized in United States air mail commemorative stamps in unused -or mint condition. The one he values most, however, is a brown 10 cenr stamp issued in 1903 to commemorate the annexation of the Louisiana territory. 'IOI 35W . When Dr. Bowers retires at the end of this year, he will have time for the care of the home he and Mrs. Bowers planned and built some ten years ago. His is an enviable record as president and department head, counselor and friend to students. In recognition of thirty-tive years of service to Walla Walla College, the board of trustees voted recently to give the chem building a name: the George Wt Bowers Hall. 32 me 5. Dr. Smith in coat and tie is a familiar figure on campus; Dr. Smith in the garb of toil, with a rake over his shoulder, is a familiar figure on Whitman Drive, his present home, or on S. W. Second, where he still cares for the old Smith place. Like Dr. Bowers, he is a former president of Walla Walla College, recalled to active service this year in the department of mathematics. 102 Dr. Potts does not receive money for his Monday clinics at the coliege; the money is into the Blalock foundation for medical evangelism and research. Dr. Potts himself is rently doing clinical research on carbohydrate metabolism and has already written eral articles on this subject. orge W. Bowers, Ph. DA, Professor of Chemistry alter l. Smith, Ed. D., Emeritus Professor at Education 'nneth A. Aplington, M. A., Professor of English urguerite Shopshire Aplington, B. A., Accountant hn E. Potts, M. D., College Physician ah Godfrey Schlotthauer, M. 5., Associate Professor of Mathematics 26 wand .' Students invited to Mrs. Schlotthauer's to dinner go back to Sittner and Conard raving about the food, the flowers, the open fireeand her. She's so friendly, says one. There's a reason: she came from a college with a tradition of friendliness, for in 1923 Mrs. Schlotthauer received the bachelor of arts degree from Walla Walla College. M e ', 1H t: t 5! After a hitch in the army during World War I, Mr. Aplington Dad to practically everyone! came back to the girl he had left hind him. He married the girl, a pre-med, and took up the dy of languages, particularly Spanish, before he came into his n in the field of English. As one of his majors puts it, the Iingtons are as much a tradition of WWC as Hello Walk d rain on campus day. 103 ?.?X- - The home Miss Sorenson shares with her parents has a delightful Iived-in look. When the weather is cold there is always a blazing fire before which she can knit or read. And in summer there are always flowers, particularly tuberous begonias, her father's pride and joy. V Since 1948 Mr. Hanson has taken about 1,200 colored slides of interest- ing places he has visited He is particularly proud of his collection of views from the Canadian Rockies. They give him a talking point with Canadian nursing students. - Mrs. Black's garden is a delight to the girls who share her home, her neighbors, and those who worship in the college church, where her Chrysan- themums beautify late fall services. . Over a period of several years, Mrs. Zolber collected H8 covers from homemaking magazines- enough to paper a whole wall in the home she and her husband planned and built four or five years ago. . Having been in Mexico, Canada, and forty-eight states, Dr. Gernet now dreams of a trip up the Alcan highway to the forty-ninth state. He used to pitch a tent, now travels in style in a trailer, accompanied by Mrs. Gernet and their two daughters. n 66a M Agnes L. Sorenson, M. A., Prufessor of Modern Languages Fredrick R. Hanson, M. A., Dean, School of Nursing; Professor of Nursing Education Kathleen Keen Zulber, B. S., Instructor in Home Economics Irene Smith Block, B. A., Registrar SterlingK. Gernet, Ed. D., Professor of Music 105 - Scientist that she is, Miss Emery maintains stoutly that one can better appreciate the beauty of plants and trees if he can name them and tell something about each one. Bernice E. Searle, M. A., Associate Professor of Education Beatrice I. Emery, M. 5., Assistant Professor of Biology Harry E. Westermeyer, Ph. D., Professor of History . My hobby is children's books, says Miss Searle over a stack of some ISO brand spanking new ones. A recent project is the choice of many of the volumes for children in the College Store's new gift and stationery department. . Dr. Westermeyer's interest in the Doukhobors goes back many years. With the aid of the emblems on the table before him, he tells their storye-tells, too, of his pilgrimages to Canada to visit Doukhobor gatherings. 106 Darrel J. Cawiu, Instructor in Industrial Education Herbert J. Aicock, M. A., Aisisfant Professor of Religion - Mr. Cowin knows all there is to know about a motor, says one of his adsociates He listens for a moment and then puts his finger right on the trouble. r. Cowin himself maintains it's not quite that easy - , V The Alcock home, opposite WEst Hall on First Street, 15 one of the town' 5 beauty spots. It takes work to keep it that way, smiles Eider Alcock, busily trimming his evergreens. i 107, - One might question whether or not Mr. Mehling thought ahead to the job of keeping four pairs of skis waxed and ready to use. He and his family first took up skiing two or three Years ago. .- In his studies at Yale, Dr. Litke translated several Sumerian tablets of 2,000 B. C. Some of these burnt-clay tablets, eight of which have been purchased by WWC, carry ten or twelve lines to the inch and can be deciphered only through a powerful magnifying glass. -After ten years as head of the history department at Helderberg College, Dr. Meckling is particularly interested in watching South Africa's mounting racial tensions. J. G. Mehling, M. A., Associate Professor of Business Administration Edward F. Cross, M. E., M. A., P. E., Professor of Engineering Richard L. Litke, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Biblical Languages Frank E. Meckling, Ph. D., Professor of History Cecil W. Shunkel, M. A., Associate Professor of Chemistry 108 Fifteeh-year-old Carlton Cross canfand doeshshow his father a thing or two when it comes to ham radio. . Cross IS proud to note that the boy IS on speaking terms with Guam, Australia, and New Zealand. - Twice a month Mr. Shankel and Mr. Aplington have a few rounds of golf at Memorial Park. Mr. Shankel always tees off for a ZOO-yard drive, but admits that President Eisenhower plays a better game. However, he feels that he and Mr. Aplington are pretty evenly matched. '. Dr. Stoehr recalls the days when he was the butt of many a joke because of little car, but, he says, I had the last laugh at the end of the month when the gas blll come. He economizes on tires, too, having driven 54,000 miles on one set. - In teaching as in actual practice, Miss Wright has always prefeljred sewing and tailoring to cooking, and her graduate work was In tellonng. To her accomplished fingers, a decorative apron is a pleasant hours work. v Dr. Ashley has played the bassoon for many years, with many organizations, including the University of Michigan and the Michigan State University bonds and, more recently, the Walla Walla Symphony, with whom he played for ten years. HO W47-794? . Oh, he can fix anything around the house, smites Mrs. Brown of her husband's prowess with household gadgets. Dr. Brown can also build a Pingtpong table for his basement, as he was doing when the ASH photo- grapher called. . When June comes, Mrs. Weaver tpictured with Elder Weaver, 0 teacher in WWC Academyt is always x much in demand. Over the years she has been hostess at literally scores of weddings. elynne F. Wright, M. 5., Associate Professor of Home t Economics nrique G. Stoehr, Dr., U. P., Associate Professor of Modern Languages uence M. Ashley, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology bert H. Brown, Ph. 0., Dean of Administration, Professor of Physics nevieve Stabler Weaver, B. A., Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science 111 i?50-7?5Z . Anyone who has a Christmas mailing list of 200 friends, as Miss Osborne does can afford to smile optimistically into her post office box. No beating of the box in desperation here! .Three years ago Mr. Wall bought a home for his family and started to remodel the place. He has done all the work himself, including the putting up of pine panelling in a basement rumpus room. And, says Mrs. Wall, she hopes even the last details will be done by the time the ASH is released. . Shouldering sixty-pound packs, Mr. Trautwein and some of the men in his department often climb five or six miles from the end of the road to make camp for a week and among some of the rugged unnamed peaks of the Wullowas. They often have to break ice in the mountain stream in the morning. 112 ; . I live by deadlines, says Mrs. Lay, who more often than not has to take her work home with her to be sure a news story is ready for the next day's UNION-BULLETIN. On one end of her long living room she has set up a desk with her typewriter and the telephone. h then himself read her marriage vows. You must really feel married, when ' Last August Elder Heubach escorted his younger daughter up the aisle, he does it, said one of his students in awe. Ilvin L. Traufwein, Ed. M., Assistant Professor of Industrial Education inton A. Wall, B. 5., A. D. A., Director of Food Service, Instructor in Foods and w Nutrition he Macklin Loy, B. A., Instructor in Speech, Public Relations Secretary epha Osborne, B. A., Associate Registrar wul C. Heubach, M. A., Dean, School of Theology; Professor of Religion .. Mr. .Spoo has built his stereo set into the wall of his living room and has' hooked up hlS-ieie-VISIOII set with its speaker system. He feels that the set helps his family and their friends to a better appreciation of fine music, and he encourages his children to use it frequently. i E t z E . With their stereo set, Dr. and Mrs. Jones already have a collection of twenty or twenty-tive records, which they play to provide background music while they are doing other things. Mm N H4 Q The Temple home is filled with paintings by the man of the After a visit to a student spending the summer at a lookout, Mr. Temple painted Mt. St. Helens for an anniversary house. present to his wife. Carl T. Jones, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lucile Hall Jones, M. A., Instructor in Nursing Education Arthur W. Spoo, B. 5., Business Manager Charles V. Temple, M. A., Assistant Professor of Art John 0. Waller, Ph. D.,.Associate Professor of English Lewis H. Canaday, B. 5., Instructor . in Industrial Education 42; - Asked how he chooses names for his cuts ihere, Coddington and Motleyi, Dr. Waller looked puzzled. Oh, said his wife, he doesn't give them names; he just calls them by the names that are theirs. -When anything big happens, Mr. Canaday grabs his camera and runs. in January he had several 8x 10 photographs within an hour after the monster crane tipped over whiie hoisting blocks for the new Sittner wing. 7, A Dr and Mrs. Silver share a very vital interest: their love for reading. That's what we do most, says Mrs. Silver, whose acquaintance with the treasures of many kinds of books is enough to make one envious. . On December 15 Dr. and Mrs. Bull became American citizens after many colorful years in the for places of eurth-years of mission service in Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, and Jamaica, and pastoral work in London, when there were more than 1,200 air raids. . A man with the Wanderlust in his veins is Mr. Sloop, who looks at a globe and thinks of all the places it represents that he would like to visit. He is dreaming now of crossing the country for the Atlantic City Youth's Congress. H6 - When he finished his boat some over a year ago, Mr. Davis called her The Minnie Pearl, after hIs wufe, whose name is actually just Pearl. Wallula is close enough to invite them and the boat often to its waters. V Mr. Hefner has been playing the violin since he was nine years old. The instrument he now plays was made in Europe by Angelus Soliani back in 1789. A good violin, says Mr. Hefner, becomes more responsive with playing, though not with age alone. Robert E. Silver, Ed. D., Associate Professor of Education Lenoa Peebles Silver, M. L., Librarian Stanley Bull, Ph. D., Professor of Education Nancy Murdoch Bull, M. A., Instructor in English J. Randall Sloop, M. Ed., Director of Student Finance, Instruc- tor in Business Administration Melvin W. Davis, M. Mus., Associate Professor of Music .John J. Hefner, M. Mus., Professor of Music - For two years Mr. Harter has played on the faculty volleyball team, where he prefers to olay set-up man on a net position. He took up the sport back in academy days. VA hobby of Mr. Wolfe1s is making wood inlay pictures from veneer. He figures on more than thirty hours for each one, but has the satsifacfion of knowing that the Christmas presents he makes would cost about $60. 7957 OS Claude C. Barnett, M. 5., Assistant Professor of Physics Charles W. Harter, B. 5., P. E., Instructor in Engineering T. K. Ludgate, M. A., Associate Professor of Religion Glenn W. Masden, M. S. E. 2., Assistant Professor of Engineering Wade H. Wolfe, M. A., Instructor in Industrial Education -Elder Ludgate has photographed scenes on four continents, in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. One of his favorites, Yosemite's Half Dome, has been published. Most of his work is in black and white. . er. Masden checks his two-burner camp stove before another camping seas'on egins Last September he and Mrs. Musden spent three or four days In. the White fiver campground near Mt. Rainier, one of their favorite Spots for camping. Mn Burnett's interest in astronomy dates back to some graduate courses in theoretical astrophysics-he learned the physics of stars and then went out to look at them. He now owns a four-inch telescope. 119 V. Dr. Coffin hoIds a port of a dinosaur bone that he four in the Drumheller vaHey in southern Alberta. He also has his room, as his wife refers to it, a collection of more tht 150 other pieces found here and there. 1 .Lost year in a weak moment Miss Rittenhouse promised her shorthand students a day off If and when she gained five pounds. From then on she was a department project; everyone plied her with food until the day off materialized. W55-WS7 . Mr. Dahlbeck started playing badminton in 1950 when he was a student here and now finds it one of his favorite games. He has found that our Oriental students are the most enthus- iastic players. 120 -To paraphrase Emerson, the world will beat a path to the door of any woman who can bake a chiffon cake the equal of Miss Burgeson'y-if there be such. Evelyn Rittenhouse, M. 8., Associate Professor of Secretarial Science Harold G. Coffin, Ph. 0., Professor of Biology Russeil M. Dahlbeck, M. 5., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ruth E. Burgeson, M. A., Assistant Professor of English Gordon 8. Here, M. 5., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Q Too highbrow for me, concludes Bobby after a moment of iudicious listening to Father Hare's version of Schubert's Serenade. Mr. Hare plays for fun and relaxation. 121 7?57-7?5X g E: V r i i' - Do you mean I can wear something besides a uniform? gasped Miss Fenton when we suggested something domesti But hUVing seen her most often in uniformed dignity, we did dare ask if there was anything in the cooky jar. - Debble and Patsv 10nd more recently Svlvesrer pmdde iiiustvations for almost any point in Mrs: Moore's teaching trom transitive verbs to contemporary portry '. heart? about vou' dogs before 1 we saw you, one student to!!! MP2 hHe had drawn house plans for other people; finally Mr. Larson drew some for himself. Just one year ago he started building, and the house is now all but finished. He has done most of the work himself. 122 Roberta J. Moore, M. A., Assistant Professor of English Kathryn Andrews, B. A., Instructor in Secretarial Science Kotty J. Fenton, B. 5., Director of Healfh Service J. Paul Grove, M. A., Assistant Professor of Religion Edwin W. Larson, B. S., P E., lnsfrncfor in Engineering . When he was pastor of a very iarge district, became more rhan a hobby at Oshawa Missionary Here, he flies again for fun and rel . The red and gray afghan she started four years ago is almost finished, says Miss Andrews, who adds that she crochets while listening to the radio program Evening Classics or while waiting her mm in the Faculty Courts Scrabble qames. Elder Grove took up flying f0 ease tension. H Colleqe, where he fought two aviation classes. 123 .Though he has no money invested in stocks, Mr. White to graduate of WWC, incidentallyJ follows several with an imaginary investment. He will continue his studies in business administration this summer. . Stevie was an enthralled front-bencher when Mr. Randolph played a Brahms sonata at the faculty recital in January. He was listening for the theme that sounds to him like lThrcc Blind Mice, ' according to proud Dad Randolph. 124 It It's a Iive-happily-ever-after kind of house in which Mr. 1 Mrs. Rigby live on NE. A Street with their four-yeur-old Jghter, Shonna, for they have furnished it in Early American Fe, with colonial maple furniture. ichard D. Randolph, M. Mus., Instructor in Music onald W. Rigby, M. A., Assistant Professor of Biology onnie Thompson Rigby, B. A., Instructor in Speech rthur L. White, M. B. A., Instructor in Business Administration rladell Bond, 8. Mus., Instructor in Music enneth E. Groves, M. A., Assistant Business Manager -All her life Miss Bond has been playing the very piano she now has in her apartment; it was a sixteenth birthday gift to her mother. When I was a little girl, she recalls, I woutd much rather play the piano than play outside with the kids of the neighborhood. '. With only an open-mouthed janitor and the photographer to admire his prowess, Mr. Groves donned skates one mid-winter evening and glided gracefully around Columbia, even did a figure or two. - Since his wife works, Mr. Fiedler helps her with some of the Here he was preparing cauliflower for supper, cooking now and then. while keeping an eye on the children-five of themwfrom eleven months to ten years in age. . I learned to skate about the time I learned to walk, says Mr. Pashniak. At Canadian Union College he played hockey; goalie and defense are still his favorite positions on the team. Now he insists 'As a young Danish immigrant, Dr. Rasmussen struggled with the English language. that students must master the grammar and learn to use the language effectively; he even helps his son with his homework for English class. 126 George Fiedler, B. A., Instructor in Physics Daniel Pashniak, B. S. in Eng., Instructor in Engineering Hans L. Rasmussen, Ed. D., Academic Dean, Professor of Education Thomas W. Walters, Ed. 0., Dean of Students, Assistant Professor of Education Melvin K. West, D. M. A., Professor of Music Charles V. Bell, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics Q Versatile Dr. West himself designed the new home he and his family have occupied since Christmas. Located in the Kinzer addition, it faces the Blue Mountains, with a view that their less fortunate friends envy. ' -When he first came as a student to WWC, Dr. Walters sat in the finance counseling office waiting to be assigned to a job. There he saw a girl who was to his eyes everything a girl ought to be. She still ise as Mrs. Walters. 127 W60 . Dr. Bell thinks himself a very lucky man: he has four cameras, 0 dark room, a slide projector, and a movie projector, and most of his equipment was given to him. The only thing he doesn't have is a screen. Not faculty, but people to be reckoned with nevertheless are the secretar who joined the staff in 1959. h For Miss Jackie Esteb, secretary to Dean Rasmussen, the move from L0 Linda to College Place was a homecoming, since she rejoined both family a friends here. . Sharing an apartment in Faculty Courts are Miss Ruth Lawrence, secretary the president, and Miss Beulah Heidinger, secretary to the business manager. Ea has her own car, though they do many things together. - At the faculty Christmas party Santa's sleigh was drawn by seven pixies clad in Christmas red and white. By the time the gifts were distributed and Santa was ready for his departure, the pixies were ready for bed. They announced the fact in a chorus of loud wails, which spread with alarming contagion. ' At the same party was Mike Fiedler, fascinated by a mechanical toy that climbe'd straight up the wall. In the back round President Christian appeared as fascinated as Mike. When came the faculty's port In the sports social, there seemed to be something wrong h the first stage of Mrs. Evans' attempts to probe outer space, but she kept trying, anyway. Walla Walla College I Ivision aI'Hospital D ,2 ' u G. .m WI er W W m 1. For instance, there is Miss Stratton, who has a number at hobbies, leather- raft among them. She is making herself a purse, which iafter the manner of e Ieathersi will be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. .V Keeping up a v9luminous correspondence, Mrs. Pflugrad would subscribe to the Idea that In every City a monument should be erected to the man who invented the typewriter. $3 4t , I. .-And there is Mrs. Jones, who rose to great heights in the estimation of er girls as soon as they discovered she can water ski. But on this chill ecember evening she is obviously not thinking of water sports but of the -ackage under her fingertips. nn L. Stratton, R. N., M. A., Associate Dean and Associate Professor of Nursing ianche E. Jones, Dean of Women, Clinical Division earl Pflugrad, Acting Registrar, Clinical Division -The seniors best know Miss Case, whose heart, beneath h capable looking apron, takes joy in seeing her guests well -The photographer caught Mrs. Boeck stealing a few moments' pleasure and relaxation in the dormitory, where she was listening to fine music. 'Miss Brenner whose green thumb and way with, cut flowers are no secrets, often Spends an afternoon reading and talking to a blind friend. mm, Stella Boeck, R. N., B. 5., Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing Loura Brenner, R. N., B. 5., Student Health Service Flossie Case, R. N., B. 5., Assistant Professor of Nursing Janice Hale, R. N., B. 5., Instructor in Medical Nursing Phyllis E. Miller, R. N., B. 5., Instructor in Operating Room Nursing Carolyn Hayden, B. 5., Instructor in Nursing Arts Lester Moore, R. N., R. P. T., Instructor in Physical Therapy 132 and two daughters. Among her Apart from her teaching, Mrs. Hale's interests lie in her home ts, Mrs. Hale is noted for the food she brings to parties. ' Strictly on outdoor gal in her leisure time, Miss Hayden has a wicked wallop in a game of tennis. -Mr. Moore takes pride in being a fix-it man, both at home and at work. Here he repairs on electric cord in physical therapy. An ardent skier is Miss Miller, who with Miss Scheresky Mot picturedi oes in for rugged stuff, on Mt. Hood. 133 - Mr. Null is a handyman; he is deft with a paint brush and those hands can turn a piece of wood into a work of art. A Dietitians say that their extracurricular activities are dietetics and dietetics, and, for variety, dietetics. Mrs. Braun goes over a special diet with Sandra Wison. . Elder Chepman likes the great outdoors, has one regret-thaf he has so little time for showmg his only son its wonders. .Miss Stafford's students know her as an inspiring Bible teacher; they know, too, that she delights in studying the Bible with those who do not know ts beauty as she and as they do. Charles E. Null, Sr., R. N., B. 5., Instructor in Orthopedic Nursing Erika Braun, B. 5., Instructor in Diet Therapy Pearl Stafford, Instructor in Religion W. K. Chapman, 8. A., Instructor in Religion Not Pictured Helen Menkel, R. N., M. A., Instructor in Medical Nursing Betty Miller. R. N., Instructor in Surgical Nurlsing Pauline Young, R. N., M. 5., Assistant Professor of Medical Nursing What is it like down there in Portland? I asked Donna Jeanne like any freshman anting and yet being afraid of the answers. What is it like? I asked. t was a dull February Sunday when two boys and a dog provided the only color in a rain-specked universe- their red kite an infinitesimal dot in a dull sky. And when Donna Jeanne finished telling me what it is like there were two bits of color in the dull, rain-specked universe the kite and Donna Jeanne. What is there about nursing that does this to a girl? The glow of Florence Nightingale's own lamp is in her. 135 - After all these years it is a startling revelation to discover that you have never really - To the door of another world, the isolation ward, comes learned how to make a bed. Joyce Griffin, who collects contaminated laundry from Doris Thornton. . We started at the very beginning A marvelous invention, this bed, which tips to stand the i I patient on her feet under the watchful eyes of Mr. Moore and Wlth the probles. Gloria Schindler, who in her junior year works in physical - . . . . therapy with the rehabilitation of polio patients like Mrs. Shaw. The fll'Sl' really blg responsrblllty entrUSted to them is making a bed and the first big event in their lives is capping. 9 Having practiced assembling the hypodermic and watching a demonstration hypo by their instructor, they are ready for the real thing. It's tit for tat-they practice on each other. 136 -. Annette Harchenko and Lois Wilson have already spent two week? in intrgvenous therapy, given in either the junior or senior years, where they learned how to give l-V Injectlons. Then comes That First Shot. In six months they become old hands at this sort of thing and are ready for new worlds to conquer. Giving the first l-V is a milestone i in O Ilfe compounded 0f mileStones- Q Marian Parks, assistant student head of nursing on surgical, makes the rounds with Dr. Mathiesen and Dr. Rippey, resitient doctors, in one of the last hospital assignments of her senior year. V Rosemarie Beltz assists Dr. Schuler, orthopedic man and WWC graduate, in putting a cast on the leg of a boy somewhat the worse for a car accident. 137 138 - If is a glorious moment when seniors first don whites, as Rosemarie Beltz, Gloria Thomas, Beveriy Preston, and Beverly Baker will testify; v Dr. Osborne assisted in the delivery of his baby a little before Christmas, then called home to where his three small daughters and for the news: ' It's a little sister! one son were waiting 140 Betty Ann Ching Wanda Chippeur Rose Dubyno Lois Dudley EWEEXV mpmg 33$? w w Rose Marie Beltz Esther Bird Patricia Chappell Faye Fredeen Peggy Henderson Lynette Hong Rachel Hoomalu Anita lsene Joan Krantz Lillian Mehling Betty Oman Marion Park Betty Jean Penner Beverly Preston rancis Sergeant Mildred Schaber Viola Smith Gloria Thomas 141 Sondra Wilson Mattie Wren LaVonne Ziprick gm Arloene Alexander lrvella Alexander Flora Araujo 142 3 cl Marietta Deming Anne Hathaway anzsmwwwwt Delores Durham Marilyn H um bert g3 93. Eileen Dahlberg Virginia Grab 4 mg gum? $3 meg Georgia Dietrich mmmmmmmwum $$$ 3; V3 V?mwwzwmw? x 1 Judy Howell Laura Buckendahl xv; .nraggwmwmwav xgwmxxsfui, g$v:w$ wwwgiikts a sz 3g WW Teresa Holland Beverly Bretsch Wwwkmwmmgmy Sharon Helland k Agnes Scheresky Carol Stewart Roberta Slaght Jeannette Taylor Carol Tininenko 62m: 23:. $9 Donna Whitten Julie Williams A? W ?ig ggggg 33$i$$$3$w km w, wmw Lois Anderson Heather Gildersleeve $2213 M; Q Q? Laurine Wright Lois Wilson $Www Wwagmwwzw Mwawmmw ihgag$$3maamw$gfiwh?gvemszwzzzgj63L w?aywmmmkmmzam v $$ W22: am ,, wtia'ng mm 19:33N w mm xix Carol Basaraba Janice Ensley Joyce Griffin WEWmW Betty Griffin A $5222 mam m m 5 W WE, : x 3m 1, W 6 NWN w; v w wRWEWasgmw g$gf$m $mg$i$meEemwmw Egg; QW? $$$WMWK? A fa :TWWQM. ' ta Ms: W Egg: $ f 1325 m e m xv m 5:? E??iQBS'g W ,W waving: WWW w Dorothy Geddes Shirley Ann Heaton Heather Henrickson Carolyn Huether Liza beth Lowrie 146 Donna Mc Dow Norma Martin Elsie McLellan Juanita Melashanko m w W Va WWW: ax $$$ggggg ggg$x$ Q a 2i??? Vivian MacPhee Charletta Montgomery :2 a m? :3;ng 3k $EE9g$E3gEri$xm Gloria Myers udith Williams Doris Thornton Marilyn Wilson ??qwmim Margaret Sutherland Jean Turonsky Diane Wagner Gaylenne Wimer Susan Schuman Lois Thorn Frances Williams Myrtle Windels 147 7mm There are always more freshmen around than anybody else but just when you get used to them and their ways you find that they have turned into sophomores, people with great expectations: in another year they'll become juniors. H'm a junior, myselH Life is like that-college lifee for freshmen have a way of growing up. Maybe one of them will even come back some day tit has been done, you know as dean of Conard women assistant professor of education or head of the English department. 9 .4. :l Richard Freeman Major: Education Edward Edstrom Maior: Education Minors: Religion and Mathematics Raymond Hall Major: Zoologv Colin Campbell Major: Biology Roy Hunt Major: Education Minors: History and Accounting Burton Johnson Major: Biology John Irvine Major: Zoology Martha Masden Major: Education Minor: Nursing Maior: Minors: Jackie Moody Major: Education Paul Miller Major: Zoology 150 Donald Lutts Rais Marx ZOOIOQY . Maior: Biology Botany and Chemistry Mary Moore Major: Education Betty Myers James Saddler Helen Strutz Connie Tiffany Maior: Eiology Major: Biology Major: Education Major: Education Minor: Nursing Education Margaret Trautwein Evelyn Wright Moior: Education Major: Biology Minor: Health and Nursing Education Rita Hopper Lois lnoue Major: Premedical Major: Nursing Charles Lewis Raybert Miller Roland Moody Joseph Stankgwch . Major: Education Major: Premedical Major: Education MOIO ' Indusfrml Education Minor: Religion 15'! Officers President. . . . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Bonnie Jean McNi Treasurer. . . . Jim Zachriso Chaplain Dale Bruse Sergeant at Arms . Jim VanCam Elaine Pdrkkcks senior education major wife of Perry friend to many of us November 25, 1959 from the one hundred and twenty-seventh Lee Anderson B.A. R. Nick Applegate,B.S.,B.A. John Baldwin, B.A. Beverley Beaton, B.A Major' Business Administration Majors: Physical Education, Theology Major: Theology Major: Biology Minor' Industrial Education Minors: Speech, History Minor: History Minor: Chemistry . . . . BA ' Blerwa en B.A. Jeannette Bletz, B.A. Llla .Bletz, . . . JUIle' Be , BS Roaae'zr' Theologyg I Major: Home Economics Mfuor: Home ECONOMICS- Major: NurSIng Minlor'I History Minor: Secondary Education Minor: Secondary Education Noel Bixel BS Elsie Bolton, B.S. Robgrt Bond, B.A. Willigm Brgth, B.A. M ' rs Biolol I I Major: Physical Education Mfuor: Chernflsrry M-OJOI'Z PhySlC-S M331: Chemgi:try Minor: Business Administration Minor: Rellglon Minor: Chemistry ames Breedlove, B.S. Dale Brusett, B.A. Dennis qumanAB-Ag Earl Chandler, B.S. Maior: Industrial Education Major: Religion Mylar: Busmess Admlnlst'rahon Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Business Administration Minor: Biblical Languages MW : Secondary Education Minor: Mathematics olores Chrisfner, B.S. Dale Clark, 35. Michael Clute, B.A. Glenna Rae Cooper, B.A. Major: Physical Education Major: Business Administration Major: Theology Major: History Minors: Religion, Secondary Education Minor: Religion Minor: Biblical Languages Minor: English emetrio Cruz, B.S. . Ruth Deming, 35. Calvin Devnich, B.S. Virgil Duff, 3-5- Major: Mechanical Engineering Major: Foods and Nutrition Major: Nursing Major: Zoology Minor: Mathematics Minor: Business Administration Minor: Religion Judith Elijah, B.S. Harold Eslinger, B.A. Luella Farnsworth, B.A. Delmar Fjarli, 8.5. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Maior: Theology Major: Secretarial Science Moior: Medical Technology . Minor: H'S'O'Y Minor: Business Administration Blossom Forbes, B.S. Wilbert Fuller, B.A. Roy Golden, B-S. Duane Graham, 8.5. Major: Chemistry Major: Theology Major: Physical Education Major: Mechanical Engineerir Minor: Mathematics Minors: Biblical Languages, Zoology Minor: Secondary EdUCMiO Wayne Grimes, B.A. CGCEIIO H0 , B.A. lt-Tah Hon, 3.5. Raleigh Hardin, 3.5. Major: Education Major: Theology M0i0'53 Mechanical and Major: Business Administratis Minor: Broad Areas: Minor: HiS'OIY Electrical Engineering Minor: Religion Minor: Mathematics Fine and Applied Arts Mathematics and Science uther Harris, B.A. Major: Education Minor: Broad Areas: and Science ohn Hodgkin, 8.5. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry onald Jeffries, B.A. Major: Zoology Minors: Chemistry, Religion i Social Studies, Mathematic Owen Harris, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Raymond Hoe, 3.5. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion Lawrence Johanson, B.S. Majors: Chemistry and Mathematics Arthur Hensel, 8.5. Major: Electrical Engineering Minors: Mathematics, Physics Marlyn Hoffman, 3.5, Major: Engineering Minor: Mathematics Bruce Johnson, 3.5. Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: Mathematics William Hinger, 8.5. Major: Mechanical Engineering Wm s am am g :31 Arvid Jacobson, 3.5. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion David Jurgensen, 8.5. Major: Electrical Engineering Jerome Justesen, B.A. Kenneth Kelln, B.S. Lillis Kingman, B. of Music Joyce; Klockp, B.A. Major: Th90l09y Major: Physics Major: Music MODOI'Z Education Minors: History, Biblical Languages Minor: Chemistry Minor: LBroad A'ef; anguage rs, Fine and Applied Arts Roy Klocko, B.A. Waldemar Kutzner, B. Major: Education Major: Chemistry Minor: Broad Areas: Minor: Zoology Language Arts, Fine and Applied Arts Barbara Lane, B.S. Aletha Lawson, B.A. Major: Nursing Education Major: Education Minor: Religion Minor: Broad Areas: Fine and Applied Arts, Social Stu $$$$$33g$5 , gsgwmgg 9 Kathleen McCarty, erlyn Layman, B.A. Maurice LeFore, B.A. Marlon Lowe, B-A- Major: Theology Major: Business Administration Major: Education Major: Nursing Minor: Biblical Languages Minor: Secondary Education Minor: Broad ATGOSZ Health and Physical Education, and Applied Arts ames McNaney, B.S. Bonnie Jean McNiel, B.A. Larry Magnussen, B.S. LOUiS Mahnl 3.5. Moior: Business Adminisfration Major: Secretarial Science Major: Zoology Major: EIECt'iCOI Engineering Minor: History Minor: Music . Minor: Chemistry llington Mathison, B.A- Marilyn Matthews, B.S. Thomas Matthews, B.A. Bette Miller, 3.5. Major: Nursing Major: Chemistry Major: Nursing Education Minor: Zoology Minor: Secondary Education aior: Theology inor: History 93;ng u? iniwag Jim Miller, 3.5. Theodore Miller, 85. Nellie Montague, B.S. Mart Mooers, B.A. Major: Industrial Arts Major: Zoology Major: Nursing Education Major: Theology Minor: Religion Minor: Chemistry Minor: Biological Science Minor: Biblical Languages Katherine Moreno, B.A. Malcolm Murdoch, B.A. Bob Myers, B.S. EIsne NGWOIkOWSkl, Major: Education Major: Chemistry Minor: Broad Areas: Minor: Zoology Fine and Applied Arts, Social Studies Major: Electrical Engineering :25:er 32::nfjgnoEELccsation Wesley Negrych, B.A. Holly Nelson, B.A. Lowell Nelson, B.A. Sidney Nelson, B.A. Major: Business Administration Major: Education Major: Education Major: Theology Minor: Religion Minor: Broad Areas: Minor: Broad Areas: Minor: HiStory Fine and Applied Arts, Social Studies Mathematics, Science ngmmzx Ralph New, 3.5. Major: Nursing arter Noland, 35. Paul Nystrom, B.A. Barbara Opp, B.A. Weldon Opp, 3.5. Major: Zoology Major: Religion Major: Education Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Chemistry Minor: Music Minor: Broad Areas: Minor: Mathematics Language Arts, Social Studies Dav'd Parks, B,A, Denms Parks, B.S. Patricia Parks, B.S. Perry Parks, B.A. Major: Theology Maior: Theology Major: Nursing Major: Religion Minors: Business Administration Minor: HiSfOTY Minors: Biblical Languages, History Languages Ted Parks, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Industrial Education Rodney Postnikoff, B.A. Major: History Minor: Chemistry Joyce Riter, 3.5. Major: Nursing Education Minor: Biological Science Bernadine Paulson, B.A. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: Religion June Preston, 3.5. Major: Nursing Robert Sarve, 3.5. Major: Civil Engineering Minors: Mathematics, Religion Kermit Petrock, 3.5. Major: Engineering Physics Minor: Mathematics Lassia Radomsky, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minors: Zoology, Mathematics Donna Saxby, 3.5. Major: Physical Education Minor: Home Economics Marvin Piper, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minor: Religion Virginia Reel, B.S. Maior: Nursing Louise Seay, 3.5. Major: Physical Education Minor: Home Economics Carol Shultz, B.A. Michael Siaw, B.A. Bessie Soule, B.A. Margaret Spurgeon, 3.5. Major: Biology Major: Chemistry Major: Home Economics Major: Nursing Education Minors: Physical Education, Secondary Minor: Zoology Minor: Broad Areas: Education Fine and Applied Arts Norma Stratton, B.A. James Thomson, B.S. Merle Tiffany, B.S. Simon Trenchuck, B.A. Major: Home Economics Major: Zoology Mgior: Theology . Major: Chemistry Minor: Secondary Education Minor: Chemistry Minor: Secondary Education Minor: Physical Education eorge Ulloa, B.A. James Van Camp, B.A. Norman Versteeg, B.A. Lyne Vincentelli, B.S- Major: Theology Major: Theology Major: Theology Major: Medical Technology Minor: Speech Minor: Secondary Education Minor: Speech B. .m F r I Im $.mm An. Inmmm B OEAS L... d I c.lll .I- emmuw Mm .u...m.m E .Ia.m dr. IMMM lb, Ga C MM D Bu . 5 fig B e:n.. n I l r m5 e w.m 5 C elo m hm mn Wm. a.w. m M0 rVI1.m. D 9 .m a e n 5. 3m. B nD.E I y m r I mwm d.m hm ru 09 0h goh K azc WM WmW mm i he IWMM HM B A w. A. av... A..m B 561m BS ,anM .m g.MAmS mm .madumed Im .nmmmd Mu VMoth WS me IM .m..m ed 9 M OMM m R F. Broad Areas: Social Studies, inor: M . Chemistry Minor ICS Mathemat Minor: ion '9 Rel Minor: Fine and Applied Art Science and Mathemafi A. B r, I u k .m V: zm S .mH rc. am mean OM SH B 9 :.m nm mm .nw hr: CH CH ZC am 0 mM 0 J g .m a e ..m 59 Ban. .m .mo 0 WW 0 bM O B Business Administration Minor: Secondary Education Edward Wilhelm, 3.5. Major: Minor: Social Studies Mathematics Minor: pmuel Carvajal, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minor: Religion Allan McDonald, B.A. Major: Zoology Minor: Chemistry Charlie Smith, B.A. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry William Coleman, 8.5. Major: Engineering Physics Minor: Mathematics Dolores Adams, 3.5. Major: Nursing Minor: Social Science Maxine McDow, 8.5. Major: Nursing Minor: Social Science Donald Smith, B.A. Major: Elementary Education Minors: Mathematics, Science Kenneth Ladd, B.S. Maior: Business Administration Minor: Religion James Bodley, 8.5. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Art Bushnell, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Physical Education LeRoy Luyster, 3.5. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion Clyde Mundy, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: History Lucretia Tininenko, B.A Major: Elementary Education Minors: Fine and Applied Arts, Social Studies Nelita Lull, 3.5. Major: Nursing Education Minor: Education Maxson Wood, B.A. Major: Business Administration Minor: Education F m! 0f gmmkff 313,.1 $11M: wW ginai wymwzinli Gloria Anderson LeRoy Andrus Joyce Arnold Leona Altmiller Dwayne Baughman Glenn Aufderhar David Barrera Nadine Atwood Norman Baldwin Earl Ashbaugh Lee Baker Adella Ashbaugh Ronald Bingham Elizabeth Bergemann Marlene Bell Robert Bechtel 7 6 .I Burton Briggs Roy Bouse Shirley Boicourt Charlene Blakely Kenneth Brown Edward Brown ior Class Officers Jun Svle ney gesWod-D QHNumHQ .niaaeHm BWRde. r HOGEPCM m.m..V,nIa rrOVIHJ UOJGB . Be W . G. . . . . S .. .m. .Ll w...A. .M . . .m S r. . MerYenf rar.lnr EDITHIOOO ..m eSPeS seraagn ecce r0 r.lerlnep PVSTCSS Marjorie Burnett Naomi Budd Joy Cartwright Kenneth Carr Nancy Carter Larry Conadoy I68 mmmg Ruby Chubb Montey Cheney Ruth Chen Bunny Cheah Claire Cook Lyle Cochran Sherron Clemenson Fred Clague iam Crow Will Marilyn Cross Jeannette Coon Ruth Cooley Don Dawes Carlotta Day Charles Dick J. P. Curnuff 9 6 .I '4 M. John Fletcher 170 Junichi Funada Lois Galloway Kenneth Dunton Nellie Elling Dean Flint Harold Folleft Lester Fuller Catherine Gearing Darlene Gilbert gm, k2 WW MW ' UNE'QEv Elaine Gilbert Rodney Glantz Larry Goodhew Lynn Greenlee 2222:2332mM wmnw x, Carolyn Hamilton Leona Harroh Jila Harris Ginny Hartley Glenn Heath Lynn Heath 9. w mm mw am: ., 4m ' 2333? m Sam Marvin Hendrickson Marvin Henkes Jack Hilde George Hill David Hollenbeck Gene Holm Leah Rae Holmes Eugene Hood 172 Verne Hyland Ann lnoue Knut Jensen Claire F. Johnson Flair L. Johnson Gene Johnson Lyle Johnson John Jones Ea Kenneth Kahler Bill Kast ' Eva Jone King Robert Kingman Bernath Knecht Murvin Kneller Jonathan Kong 173 Viola Kovaloff Don Krieger Levi Kuhn Robert Ladd if Eileen Lester Louise Lewis Aubrey Luke Richard Mochlan Estrellita Magboo Lee Magboo Peter Maher Maxine Marsh Burton Maxwell Don Mechalke Jose Melim 174 Wilma Meske Dick Milks Ron Miller Floyd Moore Don Mounce Gory Mundt ternie Myers Wayne McDaniel Lois McGaughey Larry McGinnis 175 Isabelle Mclntire Sam McMunn Frank McNiel Oran MCNieI Della NoIly Martha Nightingale Fair Ochs Bob O'Day Beverly Olson Rod Owen Otis Parks Beverly Paulson I76 Bill Peterson Sally Peterkort Morey Perry ames Perry Marsha Post Gary Radke Bob Porter illips James Ph Ice Don R Roy Renzema Don Reiber nmy Raetz Jack Roberts Roxie Ring Riederer Joelle Mary Richards 7 7 .l Carol Sack 178 Darlene Roderick Gary Rood Judith Ross Harol Herbert Schafer d Scudder Barc Seibly Irwin Rogers Roy Rusch Willem Schallig Charles Sherer Ronald Rogers Lee Schneider David Russell Rollie Skreslet ?DE 32;: , Henry Smith Delmer Smith Leonard Smith Leon Smith Norman Sossong Jerry Snow Lloyd Summers Betty Sta rkeba um Tom Stanyer Eldon Spady 9 7 .I Bernita Syme Joyce Tun Keng Kar Tan Reuben Tataryn Carole Teague Emmett Tetz Duane Thomsen Robert Tininenko Pat Trent Joy Uehlin Bob Visser Bill Wagner 180 Sharon Walin Fred Walker Duwain Werner Nelda White . wgqmwwma Georgia Willey Joe Willey Warren Winkle John Wittlake Raymond Young Wayne Zaugg 181 2 8 .I Lois Atkins Carolee Black Donna Becker Betty Alderson Sharon Lee Armstead Larry Ash Sharon Avery Lynn Bailey Stanley Bascetta Roger Beckett Lois Ann Blackburn Larry Bennett Chester Blake Richard Blake Deanna Bish 183 Ron Blakely Ma ry Bradshaw Lyle Carter Don Blehm Ralph Blodgett Lynn Burton Joel Butler Edward Casseday Jim Bowen Michael Brant Kay Campbell Edward Costner Maude Brown Evelyn Chickering Wayne Christensen Ralph Chubb Sandi Clough Alice Cook me um 5: 5 45 ?z A :w' Clinton Cornell Donald Cram Lynn Creitz Robert Cunningham Nadene Currie Iden Curtis June Danner Chuck Davis George Davis 185 Lanny Davis Louis Davis Judi Deacon Edward Deoly Frederick Drake Joan Easton Joyce Ellis Ann Emmert Marian Fedak James Fell Arthur Finch 186 John Finlayson Robert Forsyth Joy Foster Kenneth Fox Jere Franklin David Gamble Marlene Freund Lee Gates Sally Geigle Kathleen Geppert Ramon Gonzalez Marjorie Graham Bonita Greet David Griffith Larry Halleson 187 Lee Harrell Niedean Hansen Dera Hamilton Warren Halversen inger id Sharron He II Heid B Veda Hays Fred Hayes Ines Joyce Higoshi Conetta H Betty Henderson Ronald Hempstead Leslie Hoyt Wilbur Ingram Russell Irving Richard Holmes 8 8 .I RUth Johanson Betty Ann Johnson Fran Johnson Gerrie Johnson jLeslie Johnson Thelma Johnson Don Kack ggg: $$$$$iia wgzmw . , M Robert Kearbey Zane Kime Bethine Kinder 189 iam Kyle Donna Livingston 0 k n W m In m a K e t L m a m d m. n a r a M a S hm k. x w t L m Ll K r e m m Y e n O D a J r m .m I h e 5 Z a n L 0 K e n n .I a m m um, Lo 5 L 0 k. e m H K a m L a a m s d. .I m e W a L a m t W L .m m $.34 r 2.9me3? 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P a n a t a r P .H s a r P. 3 9 .I Ben Qualls Joye Rafuse Carmen Reiter Dale Rembold Carolyn Reynolds Janice Rhoads Robert Richards Miriam Rogers Lory Rood Jeanne Roup Judie Sabo Clyde Sample Sue Sanders Nancy Schaffer Mary Schelhorn I94 ith t .t m In 3 S C .m .t H n r .l w e e b Ll In 0 S S R e m n a H b 0 r r a a B C Roger Strobel Richard Slaybaugh Paul Shenk Leta Standley t r a w e t a S DI I m 0 .l r S a Y C e In In S Walter Shelman Blanche Sova EM Peter Strutz Peaki Tan Suchada Tangtongtavy William Teo Gary Thomas Dan Todorovich Don Todorovich Joe Toop I96 Joy Townsend Donna Unterseher George Unterseher Valona Verhaeghe Eleanor Vipond Jerry Wade Barbara Wagner Diane Walcker Elizabeth Weber Dale Wendt Donna Willis John Wren John Woodbury Bruce Wright Leonard Zachrison Keith Zaugg I97 '4 DMI'H-H $1.1m rat 198 fix Lana Agnew Judy Altman Lyle Anderson Donna Avery John Baker Darlene Bakke Richard Barnhart Gary Bartsch 199 Tillie Beck Gloria Beltz Edward Benjamen Joyce Bentz ,.c ,. .uma . M pH Greta Ronald Birnel J; aimsa , w, my Nancy Black Donna Bohlman Jean Bollinger Norma Bolton Frank Bondonno Victor Bonilla Steve Boryk Donald Bovee 200 $2 aggxi? a; sh: Clark Braman il Bowker Virg Betty Bredall iorma Jean Bramlett Carol Briggs ickert Mary Ann Br Elaine Bruington Linda Brown Laurence Brown 201 Richard Bunch Darlene Bunn Larry Bunn Celeste Burrill Kenneth Bushnell Lorayne Butler Deana Calkins Stan Capon Velma Carver Don Christie 202 Carol Cobb Gwen Compton Linda Conrad Winnie Court a: wy- w mm Louise Cowin Dale Crane LeRoy Crew hwaamwgw WV Warlene Dalke June Daniels Gary Danks Ron Dasher Lydia Davila Rodney Davis Bonnie Dee Allen Derting 203 Judy Dick Joan Dietrich Sherdon Dietz Jacqueline Downs Jerry Dunifer Glenn Dutro Bill Eby Bonnie Emery Delma Enderson Joyce Engel Marvin Ermshar 204 Gene Erwin Ray Erwin argaret Feyerabend Helen Finck Carol Fisher Delwyn Fisher Janice Fitchen Beatrice Fortney Myrna Fouquette Billie Jean Fowler 205 Larry Freeberg Ken Fridlund James Fritts Donna Fowler inda George L Bruce Gaub itz Fr Jim lm Lorne Gla Sheri Gibson ibson Sondra G Roger Gerhardt Doug Gordon Sherlene Gourley Mary Graham Rose Goerlitz Gerald Haeger Ethel Griswold Eleen Grimm Joyce Griffith 207 Ann Hall Carolyn Haffner Lina Hann Bonnie Hanks Dick Hancock ElRay Homerly Ciri Hansen Gary Harding Carol Harris Kenneth Harris Duane Hasse $ E $ Paul Hossing Joan Hatley Esther Heckart Esther Hegney Joanne Heid Dick Henderson Eileen Henkes Ruth Henry Sandy Henton Dale Herbel Dwayne Herbel Robert Hessong Dan Hiebert Jan Hilde Linda Hilde Ellen Hill Marge Hill Roman Hintz Phyllis Hoffman Delores Hoggatt Joe Homann Gayle Hossler 209 Q David Howie Wesley Hufson Kenneth lblings Donald James Joe Jenson Sue Jepsal Leanna Jeske Beth Johnson Clifford Johnson Doreen Johnson Edryn Johnson Ralph Johnson William Johnson Gary Johnston Ruth Jolliffe 210 Bill Judd leanor Kast Dale Kearbey Sandra Keele Joyce Kiger Jim Kilmer Dallas KIndopp Marie King Ron Kinsey Carroll Klein Neil Klein Bill Kramer Jack Kvale Leonard Laabs Jim Lachenmeier Ervin Ladd Nathalie Ladner 212 Allen Lincoln Linda Lent Celia Lamberton Connie Levy John Littler Robert La Moria LeRoy Lehmann Alex Liu qzmsagg; MWM; Marilyn Lidgren James Liu Bill Lang Theresa Lillard 213 Ben Lonto Linda Luce Mark Ludwick Lana Machado Nerira Machado Ronald Mack John Macmillan Melvin Madche Nancy Madsen Beverly Maier 214 Jan Mangan Paul Marlow Helen Marsh Steve Marshall Lois Masat Dale Mason Maxine May Venita May Ilene Maynard Valora Mechalke Doreen Meharry 215 Larry Merklin Jim Merizan Merlene Meilicke Donald Mehrer David Miller illard Laura M Joy Miles iler Gordon M Roger Mohr Eliot Mohr Iner Sharen M ilyn Miller Mar Elizabeth Moser Mary Ann Morley Pat Moran Ken Montgomery 6 1. 2 Danny Myers Diane Murray Patricia Munroe Coreen Mosser iel Dean McDan Darel McConnell ina McKenny Reg Harold Mc Ka y Lynn McLoin Dale McVay Oliver Nally Vola McKeOWn 7 .I 2 Sharon Newman Dorothy Newland elson Richard N Elmo Nelson Ann Nunnellee Robert Nunnellee Wanett Null Ralph Novy Verla Olson Donna Olson Eleanor Olson Phil Ogden i Song Poe Douglas Pegar P0 is Parks Rita Perry Lo Rudolph Otteson Fred Pculsen r e Im a P s e m a J Monty Perry ie Orsborn ise Parmele Gen Lou ight Pallonder Lawrence Pendleton Dw Richard Oman gm WW ism , v xwwpwwggxu , 4 9x K x Vzawfaa 5? 51,222 Beverly Paladen Samuel Pellecer Sheryl Phillips Gerald Phelps n e S r e t e P a t r e v Carole Pershall Susan Powell inney ilyn P Judy Pihl Mar Janeth Piety Carol Power Mwau: 5 Elford Radke Merlynn Quackenbush Willy Purvis Joanne Prusia Lou Ellen Rasmussen Jay Rasmussen Irez Rachel Ram Radke m m '9 Isw' Glen Re 1 Leo Re iff Sondra Rotl Twyla Rasmussen Ingering Delphine R Bettie Rieker Kenneth Rennewanz Iswig Re onice 221 Richard Robins Efren Robinson Geri Robinson Carolyn Rockwell Margit Saborowski Janet Satterlee Mary Ruth Saxman Evelyn Schnell Carol Schoepflin Gary Schoepflin Larry Schoepflin Avanell Schook Betty Schoonhoven 222 Pat Scyphers George Sellers Ma rsha Schwartz r-ry Schroeder mummjm mm Il'0m0 Geneva Shelman Garland Sh Margie Shannon George Settera Carol Shultz ollin Shoemaker Shirley Silcox 223 Jacqueline Smith JOHN SHOW Philip Southworth Timothy Spreadborow Linda Springs David Sproed Sharon Stoley Loren Starr Buster States Dorothy Steen Dave Stefonek Donald Stein James Stiltz Merlene Stratton Donald Strawn Cheri Striplin 224 Joan Swanson Howard Sulzle ice Stuber Al Larry Strong Nancy Ta Ellen Tavares Ann Ta kekawa Georgene Thompson Bradley Taylor Ruth Thomas Beverly Taylor Ed Turner Ronald Turner Ardie Uptain Maribeth Vipond Wayne Vipond Virginia Vliet Dale Von Bergen Dorothy Von Bergen Wallace Wacker Sharon Wageman James Wagner Lenora Wagner Esther Wagoner 226 Lawrence Waite Vernon Walcker Joyce Wallace RKLME; mus? N 6. Ken Walters Kenny Walunga 75m, family hyllis Ward Marilyn Warnell Marge Washburn Kenneth Watson Dorothy Way Jerry Waybright W er MWMMEL Darlene White Billie Whitney 228 Gene White Larry White Stanley Whitehouse Gary Wicklund Janet Wiemerslage Marcella Wilbur Nancy Willhelm Cathy Williams Louis Williams Richard Williams Connie Wilson Ora Lee Wilson Steve Winter Penny Wise William Wolfsen Valetta Wolverton David Wood Marie Wood 229 Dennis Woodland Charles Woofter Mary Wren Raymond Dennis Zbaraschuk 230 Barbara Ron Wright Bill Yates Jerry Yost Zimmerman Frances Zinke Kenneth Zaugg 74mm? 7W 77mm; 7252-60 ,4 Aaby, Amy, 441 SE. 5111 51.. College Place, W11. Aaby, Ogden, 441 SE. 5111 51., College Place, W11. Adams, Dolores, Lonepine, Mom. 165 Adey, Jerry, Rt. 1, Box 3A, La Grande, Ore. 183 Agnew, Lana, Rt. 4, Box 619, Olympia, Wn. 199 Aguayo, Martha, 5209 Avenida Oriente, Tarzana, Calif. Ainsworth. Charles, Rt. 1, Stanfield. Ore. Aldvrson, Belly, Rt. 1, Box 40113, Clackamas, Ore. 183 Allen, James, 609 SW. 4111 SL, Pendleton, Ore. Allergen, Lois, 616 W. Cherry, Walla Walla, Wn. Altman, Judith, 2060 Dellesta Dr.. Bellingham. Wn. 199 Altman, Kay, 2060 Dellosla Dr., Bellingham, Wn. Altmiller, Leona, 931 SW. Gaines, Portland, Ore. 167 Ammundsen, Joyce, 4913 NE. Hoyt 51., Portland 13, Orc. 199 Anderson, Dorothy, R11 2, Box 237, Walla Walla. Wn. 199 Anderson. Gloria. Nox'dland, W11. 167 Andvrson, Lee, 2205 Russell, Lincoln Park, Mich. 154 Anderson, Lyle, Lindsay, Mom. 199 Anderson, Marilyn, 24783 Lawton Ave., Loma Linda, Calif. 99 1 Andrus, Le Roy. 3308 S. 2M2 51., Tacoma 8, W11. 167 Applegatv, R. Nick, Rt. 3. Freehold. N. .1. 154 Arakaki, 1.1awrence, P. 0. Box 89, Kualapuu, Molokai. Hawan Armsteaxl. Edward, Hayfork, Calif. 199 Armstead, Sharon, 1706 N. Lafayptlv, Bremvrton. Wn. 183 Armstrong, Michael, 5104 N. E. Flanders. Portland 15, Orc. 199 Arnold, Joyce. Rt. 1. Box 422A, Auburn. W11. 167 Ash, Cecilia, Box 590. Allegany, Ore. 199 Ash. Larry, 1309 S. College Ave., Collrge Placr, Wn. 183 Ashbaugh, Adella, 1075 W. 18th Aux, Eugene, Ore. 167 Ashbaugll, Earl. 1075 W. 18th Ava. Eugene, Ore. 167 Atkins. Lois, Box 534. Grandivvw, W11. 183 Atkins. Rodney, 830 5.13. Birch, College Place, Wn. Atwood, Nadine, 2031 Jose Ave, Santa Cruz, Calif. 167 Aufderhar, Barbara, 406 5.15. 6111. Collegv Place, Wn. Auftlerhar. Glenn, 406 SE. 6111. College Place. W11. 167 Avery, Donna, 46 5.13. 70111. Portland, Orr. 199 Avery. Sharon. 46 SE, 70111. Portland. 011-. 183 3 Bailvy, Lynn. 495 E. Bates Englewood, Colo. 183 11akc'r. John. Rd. 28 8 Sylvester. Pasco, Wn. 199 Baker. Lee. 802 N. 8111 Ave. Walla Walla. Wn. 167 Hakka. Darlene. Rt. 1. Box 42. Sandy. 0H, . 199 Baldwin. John. 507 Canyon Dr.. Glendale, Calif. 154 Baldwin. Norman. Elbert, Colo. 167 Banvk. Marilyn. 3040 Academy Dr.. Auburn. Wn. 199 liarnhart. Richard. Rt. 2. Box 92. Aurora, Orv. 199 Barrvra, David. 10 Aw. A7 239 Z 2, Guatemala City, Cualemala 167 Harlech. Cary. 130x 47. Chico, Calif. 199 . Illa. Slanlry S. 1802 Dickr-y. Spokanr. W11. 183 . . Cary. 15V; . . W. 133110. C01legv Place, Wn. 199 Haughman. Dwayne. 412V,- Collegzc Ave Collegr- Placv. W'n. 167 it-alon. Beverley, Rt. 1. Mansfield, Onl. 154 Beawra JOprh. 314V; W, Whitman D1,, College Placc. Wn. Bechtel. Robert, 714 5.13. 5111 51.. College Place, Wn. 167 11vck. Tillir. 421 5.13. 4111 51 College- Plamw, Wn. 200 Hacker. Danna. 1368 Polk St. EugI-ne, Orv. 183 Backv-r, Hrrherl. Flak Vallvy. Sask. Beckvn. Roger. 8804 SE. 6181. Mercer Island, W11. 183 Dvdm. Harold. 322 Pennsyhania Ava, Wmalchec, W11. ir-ekr-r. Herbert. Flat Vallry. Sask. Bewr. Jerry. 2839 Summary. Oakland. Calif. 81'11. Juliv. Rt. 1 5. Pot:alr110. 11121110 154 56-11. Marlt-ntn 1721 Palm Ava. Chico. Calif. 167 121-117.. Gloria. 1119 Nianlic SL. lelforrl. Orv. 200 116-njamin. Erlwarrl. 27071 Raghia 5L. Baghdad. Iraq 200 Bennrtl. Larry. Valley, W11. 183 Banlz. Joycu. Rt. 2. Snohomish. Wn. 200 Urrwmann. EIixahr-lh. 1410 Manor Dr.. Gladstone. Orv. 167 15Prgrr'n. Cn-ta, 1322 E. Stalr- ,M'Pu Olympia. Wn. 200 11Pl11r-1. .Iaynr. Rt. 1. Box 206. Iloisu Idaho 200 111210, Rolwrt. RI. 1. 13211111111111 Kiwr. 11. C. 200 232 Students on Campus Bierwagvn. Rogn-r. 306 SW 10111. College Place. W11. 154 Hielz. Jvannvttv. Box 63. Clt-vvlaml. N. D. 154 111011. Lila. 110x 63. Cloxoland. N. D. 154 11mm. Donald. 222 50111 51.. San 11in0. Calif. 1111111121111, Ronald. 53 College Ava. Collegv Placr. Wu 167 Birnvl. Ronnie, City ML. R1. 7. Kalispell, Mom. 200 11511. Deanna. 949 Aldrr 51.. Eugrne. Orv. 183 Bishop. Claire. 1201 Sky AV , College Place, W11. Bishop. Erwin. 217 NE. ' $1.. 0111ch Placv. Wn. Bishop. Joym'. 217 N.E. C 51.. College Placc. Wn. Bixvl, Noel, 219 SW. 6111. College Place, Wn. 154 IEjvllaml. Dvnnis. Kernvillr. Ore. Black, Carolve. Box 161. Coquille, Orv. 183 Black, Nancy. N. 6017 Washington. Spokanv. W711. 200 Blackburn. Lois A1111, Rt. 1. Box 48, Baltlv Ground. W11. 183 Blake. Chvslr-r. Sittnrr Hall. Collcgt- Flaw. Wn. 183 Blake. Richard. RI. 3. Box 263. Walla Walla. Wn. 183 Blakcly. Charlene. 312 Amber $1.. Caldwell, 1113110 168 Blakely. R011. Rt. 6. Caldwrll, 11131110 184- 81611111. D011. R1. 1. Box 286-D. Scappoosc, Ore. 184 Blodgctt. Ralph, 15942 SW. Boones Ferry, Lake Grove, Orv. 184 Bockman, Ginny, 110x 65. Palmer. W11. Botlley. Jim, 2159 Roosewlt 151111., Eugenc. 0111. 165 Bohlman, Donna. 208 Cruthers $1.. Walla Walla. Wn. 200 Boicourl, Shirlt-y. Marcus. W11. 168 Bokovoy. Helen. 26 SW. 8111 51.. College Plaut, W11. Bolight-r, Ronald, 1519V2 Buchanan Ave., St. .1051: p 11, Missouri Bollinge'r. Jvan. Blur Crc-vk Star RL. Billings. Mom. 200 Bolton. Elsie. Rt. 2. 110x 2061. Wenatclwr. 1. 154 Bolton. Norma. RI. 6. Box 6122. chalclu'e, Wn. 200 Bond, 11011, 2921 5. Grand, Spokane. Wn. 154 Bondonno. Frank. 638 19111 Ave.. San Francisco, Calif. 200 1501111111, Victor. 2nd 5!. 7900, Guatemala 10. Guatemala 200 Boryk. Stew. 11984 Herman Dr.. Arlington. Calif. 200 House. Roy. 225 W. Whitman Dr.. Collegv Placv. Wn. 168 Bovce, Donald, N. Myrtle RL. Myrtle Creek, Ore. 200 Bowen. Jim. Rt. 4. Box 180 A, Sherwood, Ore. 184 Rowker. Virgil. 303 CleVPIand Ava, Olympia. Wn. 201 Bradshaw. Mary. Rt. 1. Box 178 11, MiltonvFrocwator, Ore. 1 Brady, R011, 206 Mt. View Dr.. College Placv, Wn. 184 Brainard, Chuck. 246 Winmm Way, Medford. Ore. Braman. Clark. 128 W. 183 SL, Soallle 77, Wn. 201 Bramletl. Gerald. 605 N. 9111 $1.. K9150, Wn. Bramlell, Norma. 605 N. 9111 5L. Kvi1so, 1Vn. 201 Brandt. Ona. 2500 W. 12111 51.. Sioux Falls. S. D. Brant, Michael. 129 SW. 9111 51., College Place. W11. 184 Brath. William, 1030 N.E. 153ml. Portland. Ore. 154 BrvdaH. Bony. RI. 2. Box 769. Gresham, Orv. 201 Broedlove. James. 907 Vincenl SL. C11ar11-ston, 1V, Va. 154 Bricken. Mary. RI. 1. 110x 222. Cocur d'Alenv. 1113110 201 Bri. 5. Burton. 110x 666. 1.01113 Linda. Calif. 168 Briggs. Carol. RI. 2. 110x 276. Walla Walla. Wn. 201 Britlon, Joycy, RI. 1. Box 270-A, La Center. Wn. 201 Britten. Norman, 613 SW. 6111. College Place. Wn. Brown, Edward, 802 W. 8111 Ave.. Walla Walla. Wn. 168 Brown. Kenneth. 27 NE. Ash. Collwzo Place. Wn. 168 Brown. Laurence, 126 Withva. Walla Walla, W11. 201 Brown. Linda. 13.0. 110x 698. Grand Ronda, Orv. 201 Brown. Maude. Rt. 1. Box 77. Dayton, Wn. 184 Brown. ROIIPTt. 532 Arch Place. Glendale 6. Calif. Bruington. Elainv, 14450 SE. Main, P0rl1a1111. Ore. 201 Brusetl. Dale. 3111:1111. Mont. 154 Budd. Naomi. 725 5. 110118119 AWE. Collvge Placc. Wn. 168 11111111. Ruth. 725 S. Colln-ge Ann. Collrge Place. Wn. Buvll. Bill. 110x 192. COHVW Place. Wn. Buell, Kvnnelh. Box 192. Collv'gt- P111011. W11. Bunch. Richard. 110x 96. Culwr, Orv. 202 Bunch. Sandra. RI. 2. Ontario. Ore. 11u1111. Darlvnc. RI. 2. 150x 271. 112131011. Ore. 202 Bunn, Frml. Sinm-r Hall. Cnllvgv P111011. W11. lunn. Larry. 715 Cum-r 1w Billings. Mom, 202 Hurlinganu; A. Margzm-l. Vol.4 Apt. 39, Cullvgv Placv. W11. Iiurm-II. Marjoriu Box 107. Ne-whvru. Orv. 168 lurrill. Coloslv. 13.0. 110x 240. Prospvct, 011'. 202 Burmh. 11112111. 1895 Liler NE. Salem, 011-. 184 Burton. 1.11111. RI. 1. 110x ' quuim. Wn. 184 Bushnell. Ari. 319 NW. u11 $1.. Collogr Plavc. W11. 165 11110111011. Kenneth. 515 34111 Ann. 31131119, Wn. 202 Butler. .1014. 180 1C. Sie-rra Marina Sierra Madrc. Calif. 1841 11111114 1 irginia. 3870 8.1V. Shore. 141k? Grow. Orv. 202 BylanT. John. 110 5.1V. 5111. Apt. 2. CoHr'gc 131300. Wyn. 6 Calkins. Deana. RI. 1. Box 193. 0115. Orv. 202 Campanello. Paul. 1503 Ruth Ava, Walla WaHu. Wn. Camphvll. Co1in. Rt. 3, ArmsIrong, B. C. Campbell. Karl, 2902 124111 N.E., Bvllevuc, Wn. Campbell. Kay. 2902 124111 N.E.. Bcllevuv, Wn. 184 Campbell. Mickey. Rt. 2, Box 60, Dayton, Ore. Canaday. Larry, 221 NE. 2A , Collegv Place, Wn. 168 Capon. Stanley. 204V; 5.13. 8111, College Placv. Wn. 202 Carlsun, Eva Lou. RI. 1, Troy. Idaho Carniaslg. Dennis. 817V; 5. College Ave., College Place, W11. Carr, Frank. RI. 2. 110x 75, Pendleton, On'. Carr. Kenneth. RI. 1, Aurora, Ore. 168 Carr. Neil. RI. 1. Box 129, Wa1la Walla. Wn. Carter. Lyle. 611 SW. 6th 51.. College P1300, W11. 184 Carter, Nancy, 807 Mt. Faith Ava. Fergus Falls. Minn. 168 Cartwright. Joy. Angwin. Calif. 168 Carvajal. Luis, Sitmvr Hall. College Placv, Wn. 165 Carvgjzil.f Solangv. 2117 Brooklyn Ave.. Los Angrlvs 33. El 1 1 Carvrr. Volma. 1614 E. 3rd 81.. Port Angeles. W11. 202 Cassmlay, Edward. RI. 2. Walla Walla. Wn. 184 Castnvr. Edward. 619 SW. 2n11.. College P1300. Wn. 184 Cavasos. Norman, 219 SW 6111 SL, Collr'ge Place, Wn. Cavasas. Sharon, 219 SW. 6111 51.. College P1ace. Wn. Chandhr, Earl. 25 NE. 2A 51., College Place, Wn. 155 Chaney. Dan. 28 SW, 5111, Collrge Place. Wn. Clwah. Sin. 401 Uppvr Sx-rangoun Rd.. Singapore 169 C1111n. Ruth, Gvorge Hill Park, S. Lancasu-r. Mass. 169 Cheney. Monte, 409 Scenic ViPw Dr.. Collvfze Placr, Wn. 169 , Chickering, Evelyn, 419 N. College Ave. Collcgv Place. Wn. 184 Christensen, Wayne, Antv10111'. Mom. 185 Chrislir. Don, 1126 Walnut 51.. Rosvburg. Orv. 202 Christner, Dolores, 596V; N. Lake Ave.. Pasadr-na. Calif. 155 C11r0w1. Samuel. Vet. Apt. 29. College Place, W11. Chubh. Ralph. RI. 1. Box 44. Brush Prairie, Wn. 185 Chubh. Ruby. R1. 1, 110x 44. Brush Prairie. Wn. 169 Church, Monte, Star RL. Dextor. Ore. 202 Claguo. Fred, 1007-24111 St. W.. Billings. MonL 169 Claridge, Gayle. 4214 SE. 39111, Portland, Ore. 202 Clark. DalP. 110x 242. Crescent City. Calif. 155 Clcmvnson, Shvrmn, 331 N.E. 58111 Ave Portland. Orr. 169 Clifton. Forest. 106 NE 2D 31.. Collbran. C010. Clough, Sandi. 4105 Leary Way, Seattle, W11. 185 Clmr, Michael, 721 S. Palouse 51., Walla WaHa. Wn. 155 Cohh. Carol. RI. 1, Orofino, Idaho 203 Cochran, Lylv. P.O. 110x 865, Paradise. Calif, 169 Coleman. William. 225 SE. 6th, College Place. Wn. Colley, Virginia. 166 Boyer Dr.. Walla Walla, Wn. Compton. Gwendo1yn, Box 585, Lacomlw. Alta. 203 Conrad, Linda, 1;. F. Star. RL, Box 76, Eagle Point. Ore. 2 03 Cook, Alice, RI. 1, Box 106A, Walla Walla, Wn. 185 Cook. Claire. 2100 30th Ave. 5., Seattle, Wn. 169 Cooley, Ruth, 8707 126111 Ave. N.E.. Kirkland, Wn. 169 Coon, Jeanm-lte, 2533 3rd Ave.. Krlchikan. Alaska 169 Coopvr. Glf-nna Rae, 11524 Andrain Rd.. Puyallup, Wn. 155 Coopvr. Nancy, R1. 4. 80x11. Puyallup, Wn. Cornell. Clinton. 7807 Puritan SL. Downey. Calif. 185 Court. Winnie, 1500 S.W 201 Awn. Aloha. Orv. 203 Cowin. Louise. 108 SW. Davis. 130x 573. College Place, W11. 203 110x, 17.1119. 161.56 13.. 11111014. W'zlna Walla, W11. Cruik. Patricia, 708 5.13. 4111, Collvgo Place, W11. 203 Cram. Donald, Star RL, Port Orford, Ore. 185 Cram. Dale, 1701 Richardson Ava, Lewiston, Idaho 203 Craven, Marguerite, 29 5. Sharon. Kennewick, Wn. Creech, James, 807 W. 4111, Aberdeen, Wn. Creitz. Lynn, 735 SE. Umatilla, Portland, Ore. 185 Creitz, Thaine, 735 SE. Umatilla, Portland, Ore. Crew. LcRoy. Box 1843, Orcutt, Calif. 203 Croft, Lynn, 222 5.15. 101h, College Place, W11. Cross, Marilyn, 626 SE. 401, College Place, Wn. 169 Crow, William. Vets Apt. 6, College Place, Wn. 169 Cruz, Demetrio. Auda Graw 590, Chichayo, Peru 155 Cunningham. Robert, 1610 NW. Calkins Rd., Roseburg. re. 185 Curnutt, J. 13.. Box 501, Garibaldi, Ore. 169 Cu'rriv. Nadene, Box 154-. Spangle. Wn. 185 Curtis. Alden. 4291.5,- S.W 2nd. College Place. Wn. 185 2 Dalkc. Marlene. Calgary, A113, 203 Daniels. Juno. Cooding. Idaho 203 Danielson. Wilton. R1. 2. Box 13, YamhiIl, Ore. Danks. Cary, College Place, Wn. 203 Danner. June. Orofmo, ldaho 185 Dasher. Janet. 612 16111 St. 5.13., Puyallup, Wn. Dasher. Ronald. 612 6111 St. S.E., Puyallup, Wn. Daxila. Lydia. R11 1, Box 39, Toppcnish, Wn. 203 Davis. Charles. 11059 San Juan, Loma Linda, Calif. 185 - Davis. George. 1932 SE, Taylor, Portland, Ore. 185 Davis. Lanny. R1. 1. Box 151. Minatare, Neb. 186 Davis. Louis. 1033 Belvedere Ln., San Jose 29, Calif. 186 Davis. Rodney. Box 251. Route 2. Grandvicw, Wn. 203 Dawes. Don. R1. 2. Box 17, Tillamook, Ore. 169 Day. Carlotta. 3137 Academy Dr., Auburn, Wn. 169 Dracon. Judi. 517 S. 23rd. Salem, Ore. 186 Dealy. Edward. 3055 Bailey Hill Rd., Eugene, Ore. 186 Dee. Bonnie. Box 41. Ocean Park, Wn. 203 Deming. Ruth. 15 SW. Bade. College Place, Wn. 155 Denny. Lawrence. R1. 1, Staples, Minn. Deming. Allen. R1. 1. Box 356, Kennewick, Wn. 203 Dcrting. Emma. R1. 1, Block 16, Box 226, Pasco, Wn. 204- Devnich. Calvin, Readlyn. Sask. 155 Diem Ulysses. 1678 Bille Rd., Paradise, Calif. Dick. Charles. R1. 5. Box 663, Oregon C1y, Ore. 169 Dick. Judy. R1. 5. Box 663, Oregon City, Ore. 204 Dietrich, Dean, R1. 1, Sedro Woolley, Wn. 170 Dietrich. Gerald, Rt. 2. Coeur d1A1ene, Idaho 170 Dielrich. Joan, R1. 2. Box 274A, Walla Walla, Wn. 204 Dietz. Sherdon, 529 S.W. 61h, Pendleton, Ore. 204- Dirks. David. 838 N. 9111 51.. Walla Walla, Wn. Dixon. Rosemary, 1427 PH. 10, Castle Rock, Wn. 186 Dolan, T0111, R1. 2, 407. Wa1la Walla, Wn. Downs. Jacqueline, 104 Sunny Dr., Collvge Place, W11. 204 Drake. Dan, 2437 Lofty View. Terrence, Calif. Drake. Frederick, 911 5.13. Date, College Place, Wn. 186 Dull. Blanch. Rt. 2, Box 132, Walla Walla, Wn. Dumlvr. Donald. Vets. Apt. 33, College Place, Wn. lluncalfv. Joey. 2340 W. Mission, Spokane, Wn. Duncan. Dorothy. 911 5.13. Date, College Place, Wn. 204 Duncan, Elmer, 911 5.15. Date, College Place, Wn. Dunifer. Jrrry, 215 Adams 51., Silverton, Ore. 204 Dunlap. Laurin, Vets. Apt. 2, College Place, Wn. Dunlap. Diane, 307 Scenic View Dr., C0118ge Place, W11. 204 Dunlon. Kenneth, R1. 1, Box 171, Walla Walla, Wn. 170 Durbin. Richard, 830 S115, Birch, College Place, Wn. Durhin, Walterrene, 830 SE. Birch, College Place, Wn. Dutro. Glenn, N. 7118 Clancy CL, Spokane 53, Wn. 204- Dutt. Virgil. 426 M1, View Dr., College Place, Wn. 155 E Easton. Joan, 1010 SW. Goodwin, Pendleton, Ore. 186 Ehy. William, P. O. Box 666, Cold Beach, Ore. 204 Edslrom. Edward, D75 Luluobourg, Belgian Congo, Afri- ca 150 Edwards, Norman. Vets. A1111 1, College Place, Wn. Edwards. Unis. 111 E. Whitman, College Place, Wn. Egan. Mike, 1724 110y1110n Dr., Grants Pass, Ore. 204 Elijah. Judith. 313 $.13 6111. ColIvgc Place, Wn. 156 13111113. Name, 142 Hillsidn Dr., M0311. 1112111 170 Ellingswnrlh. Brian. VHS. Apt. 20. College Place, Wn. lillingsworlll, Fcrnc, Vets. Apt, 20, College Place, W11. Ellis, Joyce, 1006 Taft. Port Townsend, Wn. 186 Ellis, Kenneth, 317 8.12. 8111, College Placv, Wn. Emery, Bonnie, 282 Vallejo Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. 204 Emery, Curtis, 282 Vallejo Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. Emmett, Ann, R1. 1, Box 14C, Newberg, Ore. 186 Enderson. Delma. 2024 A511 51., Caldwell, Idaho 204 Engel, Joyce, 921 S. 78111, Tacoma 4, Wn. 204 Engevik, Linda, 11411 San Juan, Loma Linda, Calif. 204 Engstrom, John, 757 Shady Dale, Campbell, C3111. Ermshar. Marvin, 11074- Harris Ave., Lynwood, Calif. 204 Erwin, Gene, 204- N.E. 2A? College Place, Wn. Erwin, Jeannie, 204 N.E. 211.11 Colle'm Place, Wn. 205 Erwin, Ray, Vets, Apt. 45, College Place, Wn. 205 Eslinger, Harold, 406 5.12. 3rd, College- Place, Wn1 156 Euhanks, James, 109 Blue 51., Walla Walla, Wn. Evans. Elizabeth, 208 N. 4411. Walla Wa11a, W11. 7 l'ackenthall, John, 824 W. Shannon, Spokane 17, Wn. 205 Farnswonh, Luella, 407 S. College AWL, College Place, 11. 6 Feathnrslon, Danny, 22 N.W. H11 51., College Place, Wn, 205 Fedak, Marian, Wimmer, Sask. 186 F911. James, R1. 3, Box 19, Ferndalc, Wn. W6 Fr-rguson, Clifton, 228 E. Pon1ar, Walla Walla, Wn. F9yerahcnd, Margaret, 3634 E. Almeria, Phoenix, Ariz. 205 Fielding, Crystal, R1. 2, thtleton Gulch, Coeur 111Alcnt-, Idaho 170 Finch, Arthur, 10403 Res1haven Dr., Sidney, B. C. 186 Finch, Lee, Vets. Apt. 21, College Place, Wn. Finck, Helen, 10236 N. Smith 51., Portland 3, Ore. 205 Finlayson, John, R1. 1, Box 65. Mahton, Wn. 187 Fischer. Max, Box 16, Falls City, Orv. 170 Fischer, Vivian, 824 Cedar 51., McMinnvilIe, Orv. 170 Fisher, Carol. 2341 Nottingham, Hollywood 27, Calif. 205 Fisher, Delwyn, R1. 3, Box 138, Milton-Fn'ewawr, Orr. 20. Filchen, Janice, 620 S. Dunn Stanfield, Ore. 205 Fjarli, Bv-verlv, 4017 TViIlc Hwy MmIfard, Orr. 170 Fjarli, Dulmor, 659 S Stag? 1141,, Mt-dford. Ore. 156 Fletcher, John, RO. Box 1142, Collogc- Place. Wn. Flint, Dean, 1012 S. College Ave., College Placv, W11. 170 17011911, Harold, R1. 2, Box 585A. Roseburg, Ore. 170 Forbes, Blossom, 2520 Alabama 51., Bv1li11g11an1. W11. 156 Forsylh, Robert, 2950 Bowman 1111., Rvedspon, Ore, 187 Fortney, Beatrice, 922 Bonsella Ava, Winnipegosis, Man. 205 Foster, Joy, R1. 3, Box 64-. The Dallas, Oro. 187 Fouquetle, Myrna, 520 SW. 2nd, College Place, Wn. 205 Fowler, Billie, Camp MiVodI-n, Hayden Lakc, Idaho 205 Fowler, Donna, 4630 Pleasant H111 Rd., Kclso. Wn. 206 Fox, Ken, Sinner H311, College Place, Wn. 187 Franklin, Jere, 9219 5.13. Pardef', Portland, Ore. 187 Freeberg, Larry, 11152 Richmont 1111., Loma Linda, Calif. 206 Freeman, Richard, 1114 SE. Birch, College Place, Wn. 150 French, Bert, 14620 Vincennes 51., Van Nuys, Calif. Freund, Marlene, 104 Sunny Dr., College Place, Wn. 187 Fridlund, Ken, R1. 1 Box 365, East Stanwood, Wn. 206 Fritts, James, PO. Box 13, Aukum, Calif. 206 Fritz, Jimmy, R1. 2, Box 122, Ridgeficld, W11. 206 Fry, Patricia, Rt. 1, Box 270, Granger, W11. 206 Fuller, Leroy, 910 5.1:. Birch, Collegt- Place, Wn. 156 FulIer, Lester, 910 5.15. Birch, C0110ge Place, Wn. 170 Funada, Junichi, Japan Missionary College, Sodegura, C11i11a-Kt'n, Japan 170 6 Gaines, Edmund, 4509 Louisiana 51., San Diego, Calil. 187 Galloway, Lois, 235 91111110, Wa11a Walla. Wn. 170 Camblu, Dave, 1239 5.13. 73 Ava, Porlland, 16, Gm. 187 Gardner, Jim, 123 SE, 4111, C011ch 191369,,Wn. Gardner. 101m, 1161 W. EIm, Walla Walla. Wn. Gasser, Elaine, 100 S. LaCumbrv 1111., Santa Barbara. Calif. Gates, Lev, 22975 5. Wash, Englvwood. Colo. 187 Cauh, Bruce, 11845 5111 Ave. 51., 59211110 88. Wn. 206 Gearing, Catherine, 230A 5.13. 6111 $1.. Collvgt- Placv, Wn. 7 1 0 Geiglc, Sally, 103 SW. 4111 $1.. Collvgc- Plucv, W11. 187 George. Linda, 933 5 021169111, Lodi, Calif. 206 Gepperl, Kal111ecn, 10359 3.15. Marlin. Portland 66, Ont 187 Gerber. anry, 131 Bonny Ava, Chilliwack, 11. C. Gerhardt, Roger. 10410 Tippmanoe. San Bernadino. CaliL 206 Gibson. Sandra, 1817 E. Longfellow. Spokane 27, W11. 206 Gibson. Sheri. 2388 McKinleyvillv Ava, Arcam, Cali1. 206 Gibson, Therman, Vets. A111. 5, College Place, Wn. Gilbert, Darlene. Rt. 2. Box 438. Crvsch, Orv. 170 Gilbert, Elaine, R1. 2, Box 438, Crvswvll. Ore. 171 Gingery, Glenn. Vols. A111. 11. Colle're Place. W11. Glaim, Lorne, Chester, Mom. 206 Glantz, lenry, 102 SW. 5111, College Placv, W11. 171 Goerlilz, Sylvia. Box 144, Acme. Alla. 206 Golden, Roy, Vets. Apt. 14, College Placv. Wn. 156 Gonzalez, Ramon. 6520 17111 N.W., Seattle 7. W11. 187 Coodhew, Larry, R11 2. Sedro Woolley, W11. 171 Goodier. Leslie, 44-10 C11a111n Awn, Arcata, Calif. Gordon, Doug1as. 1188 PParson 1111., Paradise. Calif. 206 Cotfredson, Jay, 2540 E. California. San Marino, Calif. Gourley, Sherlenc, R1, 2. 110x 67, Pundleton, Orv. 206 Grab, Peggy, 9716 S. Tacoma Way, Tacoma 99, Wn. Graham, Duane, 512 S. College Awn, College Place, Wn. 156 Graham, Marjorie. R11 2. Box 171, 11311111, Ground, Wn. 187 Graham, Mary, 4601 SW. 100111, Svattlr, 1Vn. 206 Gruenlve. Elaine, 115 51E. 3rd 51., College Place, Wn. Grecnlee, Lynn, 115 SE. 3rd 51., Collegv Place, Wn. 171 Creel. Bonita. Ten Sleep. Wyo. 187 Gregg, Tom, 507 SW, 13111 91., Pemllemn, Orv. CriHith. David, 115 SHE 3rd 51., College Place, Wn. 187 Griffith, Joyce, Box 410, Caldwell, 1113110 207 Grimes, Wayne, Sinner H2111, College P1868, Wn1 156 Grimm, Elven, 23 SW1 13111 51.. C011ege Placv. Wn. 207 Grindley, lamps, 1113 5.151 Ash 511. College Place, Wn. 171 Griswold, E11181, Scolia. Calif1 207 1 1M4! 1065 1.1 1ih1um3! Haasv. Larry, 2233 Tamy Lama Sanla Ana. Calif, HaegPr, Cvraltl, 11.01 110x 749. Coos Bay, 0re1 207 HafYner. Carolyn, 880 W. 38111 Ava, Eugmw, Onn 207 Hagt-n, Leon, 31350 211121 Vista Dr., Retllands. CaliL 171 Haggard, Evelyn. 9 N1 'l'ukanon. Walla Walla, W11. Hailws. Shirley. R1. 1, 110x 11. Yamhill, Orv. 112111. Ann. R1. 1. Box 44111. Auburn. W11. 207 112111, Cecvlia, Box 1043. 900 2A S. Division, Kvllogg, Idaho 156 Hall. Raymond. 1700 W. Morton 51.. 1191115011. Texas 150 Hallvson, Larry, 264-40 132ml SE. K1111. Wn. 187 Halversrn, Warren, 4325 Tvrrace DL. Ewrvn, W11. 188 1131111111-10n. E. James, 3127 Marlha Custis 11L. Alvxandria. Va. Hamcrly, ElRay. 2703 E. 54-111, 511211111' 5, W11. 207 Hamilton, Carolyn, 4518 Shirley 31.. Boise: Idaho 171 11a111i11011, Dem. 1701 Monroe AVG... Boisv. Idaho 188 Han.1511-'Fa11, Kaboepaten 20, Malang. East Java, Indonesia 6 Hunczock. Richard. 13709 5.15. 081116111 1111., P0r11m1d, Ore. 0 7 Hanks, 110111110. 2601 3rd N., 5831119, W11. 207 Hann, Lina, 696 W. 23rd Ave., Eugene, Ore. 207 Hansen, Ciri, 2504- W. Francis. Spokane, W11. 208 Hansen, Niodean. R1. 2. Walla Walla, Wn. 188 Harden, Harvey, R11 1, Boise, Idaho Hardin, Raleigh, Rt. 1. Otis, Ore. 156 Harding, Cary, 306 SW. 10111 51., College Place, Wn. 208 Harding, John, Vels. A111. 44, College Place, W11. Harrah, Leona. 1151A- S.W. 4111. Collrge Place, W11. 171 Haxn-ll, Lev. 2793 Harris 51., Eugt-ne, Ore. 188 Harris, Carol, R1. 2, Box 47. P11i10matl1, Ore. 208 Harris, Donna. 428 SE. Dau- 51.. Collcgo Place, W11. 208 Harris, Kennelll, 205 W00111a1111 Ava. Walla Walla, W11. 208 Harris, Luther. Locate. M0111. 157 Harris, Mary, 17 S. Kenl. Kvnm-wiuk. Wm Harris, Nila, R1. 2. 110x 134. Cuslon. 011-. 171 Harris. Owen. 110 W. Maudie 511. Fort William. 0111. 157 IIurllvy. Ginny. R1. 2313011 25 . Walla Walla, W11. 171 Huskvll, 101111, 5400 Lake Wash. Blvd., Scalllt', W11. Hassr, Duane, N. 4519 Vista, Spokane, W11. 208 Hassr, Larry, Vets. A111. 37, College Placc, Wn. Hassing, Paul. 1520 2nd, Kirkland, W11. 208 Hutley, Joan, 806 Statmman Avn, Walla Walla, W11. 208 Hayes, Fred, R1. 3, Box 68, Olympia, W11. 188 Hays, Darryll, 108 SW. 9111. College Place, Wn. Hays, Vada, 3841 5111 Ave. N., Grant Falls, Mom. 188 Heath. Glenn, 6128 N, Oak, Spokane, W11; 171 Heath, Lynn, 6128 N. Oak, Spokane, Wn. 171 Heckart, Esther, 373 N.W. Sherman 51., Sheridan, Orc. 208 Hegncy, Esther, 5. Cedar, Rt. 1, Colvillc, Wn. 208 Hcid, Bill, Vale, Oregon, Rt. 2 188 Hcid, Joannv, 110 5.15. 2nd, Collegr Plauu, Wn. 208 Hoidinger, Sharron, 414 S, Jackson 51., 11111511010, Ore. 188 Hellbcrg, Marilyn, R11 1. Lowden, W11. Hthuist, Frvidzl, 1112 Parallel, MilIo11-Frcewalvr, 011-. Hempstead, Carolyn, 118 S.W. 10111, College Place, W11. vapstead, Ronald, Box 1021, Collegv Place, Wn. 188 Henderson, Betty, 16 S, College Ave., College Place, Wn. 188 Henderson, Dick, Box 4300, Vancouver, 11.C. 208 Henderson, Kay, 501 Ankeny, Walla Walla, Wn. Henderson, Robert, Box 132, PaciEc City, Ore. andricks, Jvrry, 310 SE. 6111, Walla Walla, Wn. chdrickson, Marvin, 105 5.13. 3rd 51., College Place, Wn. 172 Henchan, Duane, 112 W. Whinnan Dr., College Place, Wn. Henkes, Eileen, 1577 Todd 51., M1. Vit'w, Calif. 209 Henkc-S, Marvin, College Place, W11. 172 Henry, Ruth. 2401 Colorado Ava, Turlock. Calif. 209 11911591, Art, Heron Lake, Minn. 157 Henton, Sandra, R1. 1, Box 13, Toppenish, W11. 209 Herbel, Dale, 106 N.E. 2D 81., College Place. W11. 209 Horbel. Dwayne, R1. 1, Hardin. Mom. 209 HL-ssong. Robert, R1142, Box 110, Swm-I Home, Orv. 209 Hi131113r1. 113.111. 8371.3k11i1113 1111.. 1.011;:1i13w. W11. 209 Higzishi. 11111313. 110x 145. Wailuku. Maui. Hawaii 188 Higgins. Harold. 27 3.11. 6111 .31.. Collegr Place. Wn, Hi11113. Jat'k. R1. 1. Box 326. .3'1'1110-11'01111131. Wn. 172 Hi11113. ,11111. 3231 E1111111131a11' H1111. Auburn, W11. 209 11i1111'. 1.1111111. 110x 2.32. Clear Lakv. Wn. 209 Hill. 133111311. Trout Lako 111.. Whilc Salmon. Wu. 209 Hill. 111'11rg1'. 327 W.W1111man Dr. 10111111 P121013, Wn. 172 Hill. Mariurh. R1. 3. Kaiispell, Mom. 209 Hinrr 11131111 404 3.1311311211111101 1,180.6 3111 Hine'r. 11131113. V1311. -p1. .1226. C 113-313 PIaC1.VV',n Hinvr. Jerry. 704 .3' .'E. Dale $1..C0111-3.r1- Place. Wn. 131111135. 1101111131111. 414 S.W. 4111 71.. 00111131191103, W11. 188 Hinger, William. College Harv. W11. 157 Hinlz. Roman. Wasllinglon Sanilarium. Takoma Park, M11. 209 Hodgkin. John. 4331 5.13. Haw1horn13. Portiand. Ore. 157 H00. Raymond. Honolulu. Hawaii 157 111181112111. Marlyn. Rt. 3. Box 461. C013ur 11'Al1-3ne. 11121110 157 Honan. Phyllis. 605 N. Grand. Bozoman. Mont. 209 Hollenbvck. 113113. 110K 55. Trout Lake. W11. 172 Holloway. Lois. R1. 2. Box 94. Gaston. Ore. Helm. Eugene. R1. 1. Box 41.3. 51111113rli11. Ore. 172 Holm. .111111111. Box C115. White Sulphur Springs, Mont. H01111. T1311. N4107 Howard. Spokane. Wn. 1101111131. L13a11 Rae. 320 3.13. 4111 .31.. College Place, Wn. 172 Holmes. Richard. 320 5.15. 4111. College Place. Wn. 188 Homann. .1013. 3508 N13. Simpson, Portland 11. Ort'. 209 110011.11, Eug1-3.n1 11323.3. P31111131- Av13.. Whittier, Calif, 172 Hopp1r. Rita 112 S.W. Da1is A.11-.C01113U1'P1ac13. Wn. 151 110151131. 1,313.11 110.11 467.Cu111erl.1'011.1140111.209 Howie. David. 1800 Alder 51.. Boise. 11111110 210 H011. Leslie. 122 S.W. 9111. College Placv. W11. 188 Hur1h1-r. Robr-n. Beiseker. Alla. Huul. R01 C,. 4902 11311131011. Lincoln 6. N13111: 150 1311111011. 111351131. F11. 1. Box 739. Parkdaie. Orr. 210 13111111111. 113r1113. 101' 6661. 1.11w13r 1111131 1111.. Crank 13115.1, Orv. 173 1111111541. K141111411. 111. I. 1111K 247. Urandxivw. W11. 210 11134111111. thon. 40.3 .3',E. D1111', Collcgo 131111-13. W11. Ingram. Wiibur. 3301 Mission Dr., Santa Cruz, C3111. 188 how. Ann, 1714 3151 Ave., Seattle 22, Wn. 173 Inouc. L015, 1714 3151 Ave., Sealtle 22, Wn. 151 1r1in13, John, College Heights, Alta. 150 Ining. Russvll, Beauvallon, Alta. 188 lsaacs, Donna, 707 5.13. Yamhill, College Place, Wn. ,7 Jacobson, Arvid, R1. 1, W'lnflPld, B.C. 157 James, Donald. R1. 2, Box 173A, Battle Ground, Wn. 210 Javanmardi, Gliolamhossin, Shiraz Fats, lran JeHries, Donald. 118 N.E. Birch, College Place, Wu. 157 Jensen, Knut, 502 5011001 Av,,e Walla Wa113,Wn. 173 Jenson,Joseph,34624116111 A1 e., 5,,1'3. Auburn, Wn. 210 Jensen,$ue,1915 Alexander, Se'dro- Woolley, Wn. 210 11381113, 1.1anna. 409 Chester Ave., Bremerton, Wn. 210 Jeskv, Lorena. 409 Chester Ave., Bremerton, Wn. 210 Johanson, Lauri, Sinner Hall, College Place, Wn. 157 Johanson, Ruth, New Delhi, India 189 Johnson, Betty, 11186 San Mateo Dr., Loma Linda, Calif. 189 Johnson, Bruce, 901 8.13. Birch, College Place, Wn. 157 Johnson, Burton, 3853 Olive, Long Beach, Calif. 150 Johnmn, Claire, Vets Apt. 1, College Place, Wn. 173 Johnson, Claire L., P. O. Box 512, Hermiston, Ore. 173 Johnson, Clifford, R1. 5, Box 531, Oregon City, Ore. 210 Johnson. Clinton, 103 5.13. 12111, College Place, Wn. Johnson. Doreen, 11186 San Mateo, Loma Linda, Calif. 210 Johnson. Edryn, R1. 2, Box 209, Hillsboro, Ore. 210 Johnson, Elizabeth, 925V: Lcnzen Ave., San Jose 26, Calif. 210 Jnhnsnn. Fran, 409 Eastlake, Seattle, Wn. 189 Johnson. Gene. 6115 Butte, Boise, Idaho 173 Johnson, C13rric, 8238 15111 N.E., Seattle, Wn. 189 Johnson. Lusliv, 824 S.W. 15111 51., Pendlelon, Ore. 189 Johnson, Louis. R1. 1. Box 10, Stanfieid, Ore. Johnson, Lyle, 329 13.110512, Walla Walla, Wn. 173 1011n10n.Ralp11,3055 S.148111,Sea111e 88, Wn. 210 1011n1on, T11131ma,Box 153, Fc'rdinand, 11121110 189 Johnaon, William, .11., Rt. 4 Box 17, Hood River, Ore. 210 Johnston, Gary, 1320 E. 20111, Cheyenne, Wyo. 210 .101111'16, Ruth, 1120 Niantic, Medford, Ore. 210 1011131, John, 207 N.I'3. 2A 51., College Place, Wn. 173 Jones. Marilyn. 1020 S. College Ave., College Place, Wn. Jordan, Wesley, Lancaster, Wn. 11 Ju1l1l.William, 1616 23rd $1., Milwaukie, Ore. 211 iurv1n11n David, 111.6. Box 833, Astoria, 0113.157 Juslesen, Jerome, 525 Van Norman 51., Port Arthur, Ont. 158 K Kack. Don. Rt. 2, Conrad, Mont. 189 Kahle-n K1-1nn1111 Box A, Pendleton, Ore. 173 Kamanuwai. Sybil. Box 661 Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii 211 Kaping. Richard, 123 N. Cleveland Avc., Wenatchee, Wn 211 K311, Hill. 818 Ivy, Missoula, Mont. 173 Kast. Eireanor, 818 Ivy, Missoula, Mont. 211 Kalsuren, Roy, 948 Akepo Ln., Honolulu 17, Hawaii 189 Kt-arbry.11a11-,LamuD1-,er Mont. 211 Kearhey. 11011111704 $.13. DatP, College Place, Wn. 189 K1311: Sandra. 142 3'..W 20111, Pendleton, Ore. 211 Kr-lln. Kennelh. R1. 5, Box 848,Evercu,Wn.158 Kr-Hy. Lucillr, Rt. 2, Walla Walla, Wn. K131111311. Rr-x. 129 S.W. 9111 51., College Place, Wn, KibIr-r. Judith. R1. 4, Walla Walla, Wn. 234 Kiw'r. Joycv, 'l'l1or1110n. Wn. 211 Kilnu'r. Jim, 2132 Kelly 1111.. Bollingham, 33711. 211 Kim. Howard. 303A Palm 5L. Waliiaw. Oahu. Hawaii Kin11-. Zan13. Box 96, Angwin, Calif. 189 Kinder. 119111in13, K1311113 Falls. WVn. 189 Kindopp. Dallas. Heist'ker. Alta. 211 King.1:3vz1 1211113, 1633 Vinewood. F1. Worth, Texas 173 Kingw1n.133.1111. Wrilner's Trai11-r CL. S.W'. 6111. College Place. King. Ma1i13. 1305 .3. 12111 Ava, S1-a11113, 44-, 3111. 211 Ki11;'111a11,1.i11i.1'. 1460 Nrwpnrt. 13131111. Ore. 1 8 K111541113 . 110116111. 1460 Nrwpon. 11131111, Orr. 173 Kinsey. Ron. 7 . 1'3. 9111 .31., valwrgz. 0111'. 211 Kiw-ll. Muuriw. 716 3.13. 4111 .31.. 1301113510 P1111313. Wn. K1131 , Carroll, 1310 Broadway. Collvgv Piacv, Wn. 212 Klein, Edward. R1. 1, Box 315-A, Walla Walla, Wn. Klein, Marie, R1. 1, Box 315, Walla Walla, Wn. Klein, Neil, Nordland, Wn. 212 Klocko, Joyce, Killdeer, N. D. 158 Klocko, Roy, Killdeer, N. D. 158 Klouse, Glenda, 28402 Beach D1., Redomlo, Wn. 189 Knecht, Bernalh, Box 1041, College Place, Wn. 173 Kneller, Murvin, R1. 5, Kelowna, B.C. 173 Knight, Darlene, Box 54, Wecoma Beach, Ore. 212 Knigh1, Jan, R1. 1, Box 19, Otis, Ore. K0011, Sharon, 814 W. 14111 51., Medford, Orv. 190 Kohoulek, Roberl, 827 Bar11e11, Silverton, Ore. 190 Kong,10nathan,Sittner Hall, College Place, Wn. 173 Konzelman, Lillian, R1. 2 Box 163, McMinnvillc,OOrc. 190 Kostenko,Margar131, Box 185, Killdeer, N. D. 190 Kostcnko, Marlys, Killdcer, N. D. 212 Kosuwanpipal, Spit, 1218 Songwad Rd., Bangkok, Thailand 1 Kov1311'.Vi01a, Killdcer, N.D.174 Klairo1k1,Willia111.110x 33. 151-111112111011, .1113.190 Kramer, William, 1405 N. 4151 Scanlc 3, Wu. 212 Kretschmar, Joyce, 11674 Val Verde. Ariington. Calif. 190 Krieger, Don, 104-0 Eldora Ln., Billings, Mont, 174 Kuhn. Levi, R1. 5, Kelowna. B.C. 174 Kunau, Ronald, 103 N.E. Birch, College Place, W11. Kutzner, Waldemar, R1. 2, Millet, Alta. 158 Kvale, Jack, Neah Bay, Wn. 212 Kyle, William, R1. 1. Box 220, Hamilton, Mom. 190 .4 Laabs, Leonard, Vets Apt. 16, College Place, Wn. 212 Laclienmeier, Jim, 3411 Rimrock Rd., Billings, Mont. 212 Lacy, Kenneth, 4008 E. Von Burcn, Phoenix, Ariz. Ladd, David, 10151 5.13. 145111 Ave., Portland 36, Ore, 212 Ladd, Kenneth, 117 5.13. 4-111 51., College Place, Wn. 165 Ladd, Robert, 117 5.13. 4-111 51., College Place, Wn. 174 Ladner, Nathalie, R1. 5, Gertsmar Rd., Kelowna, B.C. 212 Lambert, Barney, 605 W. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 190 Lambert, Don, Vets Apt, 3, College Place, Wn. 213 Lamberton, Celia, E. 35 29th Ave., Spokane 35, Wn. 213 Lamberton, Ned, Box 223, College Place, Wn. LaMoria, Robert, R1. 1, Box 254, Auburn, Wn. 213 Lampkins, Verna, Rt. 1, Box 173, La Grande, Ore. Lanares, Jean-Pierre, Collonges-Adus Salevc, Haute Savoir, France 190 Landeen, Wi1liam, .111, 103 S.W. 12111, College Place, Wn. Lane, Barbara, Mosier, Ore. 1 Lang, 13111, 1618 S. 9111 51., Tacoma 5, Wn. 213 Langseth, Dale, R1. 2, Box 42, Post Falls, Idaho Larson, Joan, 202 Ave. N., Caldwell, Idaho 213 Larson, Vivian, Melville-Glaslon RL, Big Timber, Mom. 213 Lashier, Lorraine, 1317 NE. 5151 Ave., Portland 13, Ore. 190 Lawson, Alelha, Rt. 1, Box 220, Walla Walla, Wn. 158 Layman, Verlyn, Box 2063, College Place, Wn. 159 Leach, Sandra, P. 0. Box 36, Forest Grove, Ore. 190 Lee, Henry, 115 SE. 9111, College Place, Wn. 190 LeFore, Doris, R1. 3, Box 303, Milton-Freewater, Ore. Lefore, Maurice, Rt. 1, Box 168, Millon-Frecwaler, Ore. 159 Lehmann, LeRoy, Box 193. Homedale, Idaho 213 Leiske, Rod, 706g Hillcrest, Crandview, Wn. 213 Lent, Dale, 4025.13. 3111, Colleue Place, Wn. Len1,Linda,Star RL, Addy, Wn. 213 Leslie, Leslgr, P. O. Box 174, Startup, Wn. 190 Lester, Ei1een, Conard Hall, College Place, Wn. 174 Leung, Peter, 17A Ventris Rd., Happy Valley, Hong Kong Levy, Connie, 6507 38111 N.E., Seattle, Wn. 213 Lewis, Charles, Baker Dr., Grants Pass, Ore. 151 Lewis, Delbert, 452 Baker D1., Grants Pass, Ore. 190 Lewis, Louise, 517 S. College Ave., College Place, Wn. 174 Lewis, Mary Anne, 229 Portola CL, Los Altos, Calif. Lidgren, Marilyn, Box 686, Glenns Ferry, Idaho 213 Lillard, Theresa, Gen. D131, Oakland, 0113. 213 Lincoln, Allen, 1115 Crowfoot 51., Lebanon, Ore. 213 Littler, John, Box 296, Troy, Idaho 213 Liu, Alex, 872 San Chow Mai Songwadki, Bangkok, Thailand 213 Liu, Yiu, 29A Pokiulam R11. 2nd FL, 11011;: Kong 213 Livingston, Donna, 10942 San Bernardino .31., Loma Linda, Calif. 190 Locali, Norm, 1435 Modoc, Walla Walla. Wn. 191 Lockwood, Caylv, Fairview RL. Box 1405. Coquillr', 0r13. 214 Loganiiiil, Dvan, 765 Clencreek, Salem, Orv. 191 Logsdon, Paul, 228 N.E. HD 51., College Place. W11. 214 Lonto, Benjamin. 3306 35111 Ave.. Vernon, B. C. 214 Loop, Virginia, R1. 3, Box 386 A, Caldwell. Idaho 191 Lopp, Robert, Box 278, 501111315, Mont. 191 Lorenson, Marian, Box 22, Lindbergh, Al1a.191 Loren7, Kay. 416 Audubon. Moses Lak1',Wn.191 Lorcn7,Ver11:ne. 11175 Westwoo1lDr.,Arlington,Calii. Lowe, 'Marian, H1. 3, Box 138A, Cheilalis,Wn.159 Lucas Linda, RI. 1 Box 124. Bri1lg1r, Mom. 191 Luce, Linda, R1.1.11ox 312, Sequim, W.n 214 Ludwick Mark, R1 2. Box 206411211110 Ground, W11. 214 Luk1-Aubr1-y.110x 1045 Craml Junction, Colo. 173 Lukv, Richard. Box 1043. Grand Junction, Colo. 191 Lukrns. 1101'. I380 1111mm 1111.. 31111: 1, 011. 211 L1111 erita. 18 W.Whi1ma11 D1.,Colleu1' Place W11. Lumi. Harold. 111.2. Walla Walla, W11. 9 11111.1.Uona1d.126 5.11. 6111, C0119 ? Pla1::1,Wn.150 L11ysl13r.W.1.3.1Roy 111.3 110x 113,1.0di, 'Calif. 165 Lyman. Georg, 12325 SE Mill C1.,P0rtland 33,0r1.214 1.vn111 1ack.110x 72. Fort Joms, 133111.214 77! Macliado. Lana. 110x 168-A C3111. Cook. Kona, Hawaii 214 Machado. Nerita, Box 168-A C3111. Cook, Kona, Hawaii 214 Maclilan. Richard, 121 5.13. 49111, Fenland, Ore. 174 Mack. Ronald. 3149 SE. 157111 Av1:., Portland 36, Or13. 214 Macmillan, John, 230 18111 .31., Sanla Monica, Calif. 214 Madarash, Rose, Vets Apt. 19, College Placv, Wn. Maddie. Melvin, 230 B 5.13, 6111, Collegc Place: W11. 214 Madsen, Nancy, 2117 Chevy Chase Dr., Glendale 6, Calif. 214 Maghoo. Es1r13111111. P. 0. Box 127. Agana, Guam 174 Maglyoo, M. Lely. P. O. Box 127, Agana, Guam 174 Magnussen, Larry. 7535 vara Rd., Tacoma, Wn. 159 Mailer, Peter. 4744 N. Lombard. Portland, Ore. 174 Malin, Louis. 2807 Washington .31.. Wilmington, N. C. 159 Mai13r, Beverly, 385 S. 37111 .31.. Springfivld, 0111'. 214 Mandigo. Wallace. Box 115, Dixie. Wn. 215 Mandzuik. Samuel, R1. 5, Kclowna. 11. C. 191 Mangan, Jan, 633 S.W. 136111 PL. 51331111: 66. Wn. 215 Manley, Oran, Amity. Orv. Manuel. John, Sinner Hall, College Place, Wn. 191 Marlow, Paul, 121 SE. A511 51.. C01113ge Place, Wn. 215 Marsh. Helen. 30 S.W. 6111, College Place, Wn. 215 Marsh. Maxin13. 30 S.W. 6111, College Place, Wn. 174 Marsh. Ernestine, R1. 1. Box 24. Cornelius, Orv. Marshall, Stew. 1937 N13. 50111, Portland, Ore. 215 Martin, Connie. R1. 1, 110x 450, Caldwell, Idaho Marlin. David. 209 5.13 6111 51., Collrge Place, Wn. Martin. Sharon. 206 5.13. 6111 $1., Collegr Place. Wn. Martirossian, Robin, 111 5.113. 2nd, College Place, Wn. Marx, Rais. P. O. Box 2276, Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa 150 1 Masal Lois. 25869 Mira Monte, Redlands, Calif. 215 Masrlen, Martha. 105 E. Whitman, College Place, Wn. 150 1 Mason. Dale, 6099 NE. Going 81., Portland 18. Ore. 215 Mathison, Wellington, Box 2021, College Place, Wn. 159 Maison, Victor, Vets Apt. 30, College Place, Wn. 191 Matlerand, Verna, R1. 4, 110x 357, M1. Vernon, Wn. Matthews. Marilyn, 508 S. Collrge Ave., College Place, Wn. 159 Matthews, Robert, R1. 2. Box 898, Asheville, N. C. Manhews, Thomas, R1. 1. Box 171, Walla Walla, Wn. 159 1 Maxwell, Burton, 4424 E. Santa Fe, Riverbank, Calif. 174 1 May, Fred, 2952 BV; R1. 4. Grand Junmion, C010. ' May, Maxine, 4034 SE. Byheo Blvd, Portland, Ore. 215 1 May, Venita, 4034 5.13. Bybeo Blvd, Portland, Ore. 215 1 Maynard, Ilene, 1624 McKinley CL. Eugene, Ore. 215 Maynvz, Richard, 86 Slarr Way, Mountain View. CaIif. 191 1 McAdams, Joanne, 116 S.W. 6111 51., College Place, Wn. McCarIy, Kathleen E1izalmth, 2618 T 31111: R o c R 1111., Mcdiord, Ore. 159 McClelland, Dianc, 1985 Victor Avc., Redding, Calif. 192 McConnell, Darcl, P. O. Box 615, Gold Beach, Ore. 217 McCorkle, James, 131 S.W. 13111 51., College Place, Wn. 192 1 McDaniel, Dean, P. O. Box 161, Ennis, Mont. 217 , McDaniel, Dick, Ketchikan, Alaska 192 McDaniel, Wayne, Ennis, Mont. 175 1 McDonald, AIIan, Box 624-, Drain, Ore. 165 1 McDow, Maxine, 1220 E. Main, Hillsboro, Orv. 165 ' McDow, Ted, 1220 E. Main, Hillsboro, Ore. 192 , Mcnghey, Kennvth, 106 SW. 151 51., College Place, 11. MCGaughcy, Lois, 106 S.W. 151 51., Collegv P111013, W11, 175 ' McCinnis, Larry, Star R1.1,Bonners Feriry, Idaho 175 1 McHenry, Nola, R1.4,Boz1;man,Mon1. McImire, Isabelle, 610 Nowell, Walla Walzla, W,n 176 1 McKay,Harold,Gen.Del..Wor1len,Ore.21 McKay, Lorne, 264 Perth Ave., Winnipeg 4, Man. , McKenney, Regina, 601 S.W. 2nd, College P121613, Wn. 217 McKeown, Vola, 521 NE. 196111, Portland 30, 011:. 217 ' M1:Kibbin, 11011211111, 114 3.12. 8111. College Place. Wn. McLain, Lynn, 818 June 51., Hood River, Oru. 217 1 McMunn, Sam, 726 N. 101h, Walla Walla, Wn. 176 McNaney, Jim, Box 253, College Place, Wn. 159 McNaughlon, William, 1607-43111 Ave., Vernon, 15. C. 192 McNiel, Bonnie, 112 S.W. Davis, College Place, Wn. 159 ' McNi1-l, Frank, Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle, Wn. 176 M1:Ni13l,0ran,112 SHW Davis, College Place, Wn.176 McVay, 1921113303513 6111,C0111:ge Place, Wn. 217 1 Means, Kay, Box 345, En11ic011,Wn. ' Mechalke, Don, Box 1095, Greeley, Colo. 174 Mechalkc, Valera, Box 1095, Greeley, C010. 215 1 M1311arry, Doreen, R1. 2, Box 66, Milton-Freewaler, Ore. 215 Mehrvr, Donald, 610 E. 3rd, Grandview, Wn. 216 Meier. Dclmon, R1. 2, Box 25, Walla Walla, Wn. 191 Meilicke, Merlene, 463 S. Mountain Ave., Ashland, Ore. 216 Mclim, 10513,, 2800 Spring Dr., Eugene, Ore. 174 M1-rizan, Jim, 12235 176th Ave. 5.13., Remon, Wn. 216 Merklin, Larry, 119 S.W. 6111, College Place, W11. 216 M13rri11, James, R1. 1, Box 55. Okanagan, Wn. M95119, Wilma, R1. 2, Monroe, Wn. 175 Miler. Cordon, Weimer's Trailer CL, College Place, Wn. 216 Miles. 10y, Box 1604, Wenalcliee, Wn. 216 Milks, Dick, Vets Apl. 32, College Place. Wn. 175 , Millard, Laura, 8439 NE. Columbia Blvd, Portland, 0113. 216 , Mille. Wayne, 1322 E. Alder, Walla Walla, Wu. 1 Miller, Bane, 407 S. College Ave., College Place, W11. 159 1 Miller, Bill, 909 S. Collegv Ava, College Place, Wn. Miller, Clyde, 110 S.W. 6111 31., College Place, Wn. Miller, David, R1. 1, 110x 120 E, Sutherl'm, Ore, 216 M11191, James, Box 1081. College Place, W11. 160 Miller. Marilyn, 1174 Rocklen Rd., Arcata, Calif. 216 Miller, Paul, Vrrnon, V1. 150 1 Millur, Kayhert, Box 393. Granger, Wn. 151 Milh-r, Ron, 933 3rd 51., Clarkston, Wn. 175 Miller, 'l1heodore, Box 584, College Place, Wn. 160 Mim-r, Florence, Canyonville, Ore. Miner, Gary, 401 SE. 3rd, College Place, Wn. Miner, Sharen, Box 7. Milo, Ore. 216 Mohr, Eliot, Rural Route, Otis, Kan. 216 Mohr, Roger, Rural Route, Otis, Kan. 216 Montague, Nollie, Rt. 1, Highland 1111., Walla Walla, Wn. 160 Montgomery, Ken, 130x 704, White Salmon. Wu. 216 Moody, Jackie, Bristol Bay Mission School, kanagik, Alaska 150 Moody, Roland, Brislul Bay Mission School, Alt-knagik, Alaska 151 Mnoc-rs, Marl, 24 NE. 5'11,, 51., College Place, Wn. 160 Moore, Floyd, Rt. 2, Box 226, Walla Walla, Wn. 175 Moore, Mack, 17 5.9V. 6111. College Place, Wn. 175 Moon; Mary, 935 James 31., Wallslmrgc, Pa. 150 Moran, Pat, Box 46, Dillingham, Alaska 216 Moreno, Katharim', 5020 E, Nicholson 1111., Vancouver, Wn, 160 Morley, Mary, 639 Balm, Walla Walla, Wu, 216 Morris, Philip, P. 0. Box 54, Lawai, Kauai, Hawaii 175 Mosser, Elizabeth, 4334- N.E. Failing, Portland, Ore. 216 Mosser, Coreen, P. O. Box 15, Alvadorc, Ore. 217 Moujabbm', George, 106 S.W. 151 SL, College Place, Wn. Moujabbcr, Mouha, 106 SW. lst SL, College Place, Wn. Mounce, Don, 715 23rd St., Milwaukic 22, Ore. 175 Mundt, Gary, Rt. 6, Box 74, Yakima, Wn. 175 Mundy, Clyde, P. O. Box 98, Wilkeson, Wn. 165 Mungoe, Patricia, 606 S. College Ave., College Place, Wn. 17 Murdoch, Malcolm, Mountain View College, Malaybalay, Bukidnan, Philippine Islands 160 Murrzay, Diane, 5935 Auburn Blvd., Citrus Heights, Calif. 17 Myers, Bernie, 225 SW. 6th, College Place, Wn. 175 Myers, Bob, 228 W. Whitman Dr., CoIlege Place, Wn. 160 Myers, Danny, 7923 S.E. Yamhill, Portland 16, One. 217 Myers, Elizabeth, 228 W. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 15 . 1 Myers, Kenneth, 629 5.1V. Davis, College Place, Wn. W Nally, Della, 304 E. Cherry, Walla Walla, Wn. 176 Nally, Oliver, 304 E. Cherry SL, Walla Walla, Wn. 217 Nations, Robert, Rt. 4, Box 181, Grams Pass, Ore. 192 Nawalkowski, Elsie, Rackham, Man. 160 Negrych, Wes, Macrorie, Sack. 160 Nelson, Elmo, Jr,, 7610 SE. 162 North, Portland, Ore. 218 Nelson, Holly, 900 E. 63rd, Seattle, Wn. 160 Nelson, Lowell, 5. RL, Fort Peck, Mont. 160 Nelson, Lynette, 548 W. Elm St., Roseburg, Ore. 192 Nelson, Nels, 901 S. College Ave., College Place, Wn. Nelson, Sidney, 900 E. 63rd, Seattle, Wn. 160 Nelson, Richard, RI. 2, Box 312, Grandview, Wn. 218 New, Ralph, Milton-Freewaler, Ore. 161 Newland, Dorothy, P. O. Box 14, Falls City, Ore. 218 Newman, Sharon, R1. 5, Box 225, Bremerton, Wn. 218 Newman, Sharon Mary Ann, Rt. 1, Box 123, Anacortes, Wn. Nightingale, Martha, 313 N. Bcllcvue Avc., Walla Walla, Wn. 176 Noland, Carter, 2430 W. Mission, Spokane, Wn. 161 Norman, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 409, Enumclaw, Wn. 192 Nosler, Peter, 3535 SW. Bancroft St,, Portland, Ore. 192 Navy, Ralph, 126 SE. 6111, College Place, Wn. 218 Null, Wanett, Rt, 3, Box 361, McMinnville, Ore. 218 Nunnellee, Ann, Rt. 1, Box 202, Redmond, Ore. 218 Nunnellee, Robert, Rt. 1, Box 202, Redmond, Ore. 218 Nystrom, Edward, Box 668, Havre, Mont. 192 Nystrom, Paul, Box 668, Havre, Mont. 161 0 Ochs, Fair, 135 Longmeadow Dr., Los Gatos, Calif. 176 O'Day, Bob, 101 Sinner Hall, College Place, Wn. 176 Ogden, Phil, 12470 1501 SL, Yucaipa, Calif. 218 Olson, Beverly, 1424 De La Vine, Santa Barbara, Calif. 176 Olson, Eleanor, 2521 E. 80th, Tacoma, Wn. 218 Olson, Kenneth, 400 Elliott SL, Wenatchee, Wn. 193 Olson, Donna, Box 7, Milo, Ore. 218 Olson, Verla, Rt. 2, Box 70-C, Pendleton, Ore. 218 Oman, Richard, 705 E. Oak, Hillsboro, Ore. 219 Opp, Barbara, 210 5.13. Birch, College Place, Wn. 161 Opp, Weldon, 210 SE, Birch, College Place, Wn. 161 Orshorn, Genie, Box 13, Oceanlake, Ore. 219 Osborne, Linda, 602 S. 9th Ave., Yakima, Wn. Osborne, Zanna, Rt. 2, Box 28, Kamiah, Idaho Oslenberg, David, Box 948, Brookings, Ore. 193 Otteson, Rudy, 1605 Sunset Dr., Walla Walla, Wn. 219 Owen, Rod, 116 W. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 176 Owens, Bob, Rt. 1, Box 633, Lindsay, Calif. p Packard, Judith, 405 W. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 193 Pae, Pai Song, 61 Buamet Sapanhun, Bangkok, Thailand 219 Page. Denis, 9303 Ann Ava, Everett, Wn. 193 Paladoni, Beverly, Star RL. Yacoll, Wn. 219 Pallandcr, Dwight, 4-732 SE. Madison, Portland, Ore. 219 Palmer, James, 404 S. Svcoml, Walla Walla, Wn. 219 Palmer, Nancy, 2334 S. 6111 E., Salt Lake City, Utah Parker, Carolyn, Morrisville, Vt. Parker, Kathryn, Box 134, Sitkum RL, Myrtle Point, Ore. Parks, David, 30 5.13. 12111, College Place, Wn. 161 Parks, Dennis, 427 5.15. Birch, College Place, Wn. 161 Parks, Lois, Rt. 1, Box 232-3, Orchards, Wn. 219 Parks, Naomi, Rt. 1, Walla Walla, Wn. 219 Parks, Otis, Rt. 1, Box 43, Priest River, Idaho 176 Parks, Patricia, Rt. 1, Walla Walla, Wn. 161 Parks, Perry, 28 S.W. Evans, College Place, Wn. 161 Parks, Phillip, 212 W. Whitman, College Place, Wn. Parks, Reitha, 30 SE. 12th, College Placc, Wn. 193 Parks, Ruth, Rt. 1, Walla Walla, Wn. 193 Parks, Ted, Rt. 1, Walla Walla, Wn. 162 Parmule, Jeannie, 4746 SW. Dillard, Roseburg, Ore. Parmcle, Louise, Rt. 2, Box 657, Sandy, Ore. 219 Pastor, Marla, 6605 Avondale Rd., Tacoma, Wn. Patchen, Gloria, 472 151 S.E., East Wenatchee, Wn. 193 Paulscn, Fred, Rt. 1, Box 166, Orting, Wn. 219 Paulson, Bernadine, 2008 NE. Airport R1I., Roseburg, Ore. 1 62 Paulson, Beverly, P. O. Box 286, Ashland, Ore. 176 Pegar, Douglas, 54-0 E. 15! SL, Gladstone, Ore. 219 Pellecer, Samuel, 15 Calle 81500 Zone 11, Guatemala 219 Pellens, Eillene, 823 Church SL, Sandpoint, Idaho Pendleton, Lawrence, 4907 N. Stone, Spokane, Wn. 219 Perry, Dale, RL 1, Box 507, Bend, Ore. 193 Perry, James, 2044 S. Bethel, Sanger, Calif. 177 Perry, Monty, 2044 S. Bethel, Sanger, Calif. 219 Perry, Morey, 335 W. 202nd St., Seattle, Wn. 177 Perry, Rita, Rt. 1, Box 507, Bend, Ore. 219 Perry, Ruth, 368 W. PoppyEeld Dr., Altadena, Calif. Pershall, Carole, Box 592, College Place, Wn. 220 Peterkort, SalIy, 10025 SW. Barnes, Portland, Ore. 177 Peters, Lawrence, 1403 23rd N.E., Puyallup, Wn. Petersen, Vcrta, Rt. 2, Box 167, Gaston, Ore. 220 Peterson, Bill, 226 W. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 177 Peterson, Leonard, 407 SW. 6th 51., College Place, Wn. Petrock, Kermit, Farmington, Wn. 162 PHugrad, Chester, 230 NE. 2D , College Place, Wn. Phelps, Gerald, P. O. Box 681, Davis, Calif. 220 Phillips, James, 1200 W. Elm 51., Bloomington, 111. 177 2 Quackenbush, Merlynn, 103 SW. 4th, Apt. 4, College Place. Wn. 1 Qua1ls, Ben, 225 W. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 194 E Radke, Elford, 112 5.15. 6th St., College Place, Wn. 221 Radke, Gary, 224 NE. 28111, Portland, Ore. 177 Radke, Miriam, 203 N. Holland, Portland, Orr. 221 Radkn, Roger, 11700 5.13. Clover Lane, Porl1and 66, Orc. Radomsky, Lassia, Box 10, Edherg, Alla. 162 Ractz, Emmy, Powell, Wye. 177 Rafuse, P. Joye, Box 433, Sidney, B. C. 194 Rambo, Pearl R., 820 Whitman, Walla Walla, Wn. Ramirez, Rachel, 806 E. Washington 51., Yakima, Wn. 221 Rasmussen, Jay, Kenmare, N. D. 221 Rasmussen, Lou, Box 35, Spangle, Wn. 221 Rasmussen, Twyla, RI. 1, Box 142, Tangent, Ore. 221 Ratliff, Sandra, 917 W. Frederick, Spokane, Wn. 221 Redd, George, 611 SW. Bade, College Place, Wn. Reel, Ginger, RI. 6, Box 526, Tacoma 22, Wn. 162 Reiber, Don, 129 E. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 177 Rein, Leo, Star Route, Brownell, Kansas 221 Reinhardt, Mary Ann, 112 Union, Walla Walla, Wn. Reiswig, Glen, 231 N. 21 5L, Cottage Grove, Ore. 221 Reiswig, Jan, 6105 Erland1s Point Rd., Bremerton, Wn. 221 Reiswig, Larry, Rt. 1, Winfield, B. C. Reiswig, Reo, Rt. 1, Winfield, B. C. Reiter, Carmen, 527 5. Catherine, Walla Walla, Wn. 194 Rembold. M. Dale. Box 33, Leavenworth, Wn,.194 Rennewanz, Kenneth, 11136 Elm St., Lynwood, Calif. 221 Phillips, Sheryl. Box 8, Moses Lake, Wn. 220 Piety, David, 10;: SW. 8th 51., College Place, Wn. 193 Piety, Janelh, Rt. 2, Walla Walla, Wn. 220 Pifer, Edith, Rt, 2, Box 212-A, Battle Ground, Wn. 193 Pihl, Judy, 2732 Chrisella Rd. N.E., Puyallup, Wn. 220 Pinney, Marilyn, 322 Franklin, Redlands, Calif. 220 Piper, Delbert, Rt. 3, Caldwell, Idaho Piper, Marvin, Rt. 3, Caldwell, Idaho 162 Pitzer, Jim, Rt. 1, Box 282, Sunnyside, Wn. 193 PIamer, Joan, Rt. 3, Box 133, Milton-Freewater, Gm. 193 Polmaleer, Pat, Conard Hall, College Place, Wn. Polumsky, Donna, 1923 E. Alder SL, Walla Walla, Wn. Porter, Robert, 16 Hialt 51., Phillips, Texas 177 Post, Marsha, 11421 E. Empire, Spokane 6, Wn. 177 PosmikoH, Rodney, Rt. 1, Elaine Lake, Sask. 162 Powell, Susan, 4450 SW. 99 Ave., Beaverton, Ore. 220 Power, Carol, 120 5.15. 4th, College Place, Wn. 220 Pratanapipat, Prasit, 430 Suriwonese Rd., Bangkok, Thai- land 193 Praye, Clyde, 27 SW. Evans. College Place, Wn. 193 Preston, Beverly, 13415 5.15. Valemonte Lane, Portland, Ore. 141 Preston, June, P. 0. Box $94, Chinle, Ariz. 162 Priest, Deanna, 1051 Boyer Ave., Walla Walla, Wn. 220 Prusia, Charles, Rt. 2, Box 108, Walla Walla, Wn. Prusia, Joanne, Rt. 1, Walla Walla, Wn. 221 Purdy, Loretta, Rt. 2, Box 541, Vacaville, Calif. 193 Purvis, Willy, 825 5.13. Birch, College Place, Wn. 221 Pyke, Leland, Rt. 2, Box 104-A, Battlegraund, Wn. 193 Renzema, Ray, Box 727, Pomeroy, Wn. 177 Reynolds, Carolyn, 7848 SE. Cypress Rd., Portland, Ore. 194- Rhoads, Janice, 706 5111 S. Kent, Wn. 194 Rice, Don, 720 NE. 91 SL, Portland 20, Ore. 177 Richards, Mary, 316 W. Kenaston, Montesano, Wn. 177 Richards, Robert, 1841 S. Grant, Denver 10, C010. 194 Riddlespurger, Melvin, 220 W. 10th 51., Escondido, Calif. Riederer, Joelle, Federal Apt., Ketchikan, Alaska 177 Rieker, Bettie, 6347 SE. Scott Dr., Portland 16, Ore. 221 Rille, Ron, 614 W. Alpine, Tulare, Calif. Ring, Roxie, 2009 4th Ave., N.W., Puyallup, Wn. 177 Ringering, Delphine, P. O, Box 901, Paradise, Calif. 221 Riter, E. Joyce, Rt. 4, Wenatchee, Wn. 162 Roberts, Jack, Brownsville, Ore. 177 Robertson, Thomas, Rt. 2. Ignacio, Colo. 178 Robins, Richard, Vets. Apt. 42, College Place, Wn. 222 Robinson, Efren, 1450 Stanley Ave., Glendale, Calif. 222 Robinson, Geri, Box 702, Sulllerlin, Ore. 222 Rockwell, Carolyn, Christian Medical College, Velloro, S. India 222 Rockwell, Marguarite, 119 SW. 121h SL, College Place. Wn. Rockwell, Marshall, 119 SW. 12th 51., College Place, Wn. Roderick, Darlene, Rt. 2, Box 322A. Battle Ground, Wn. 178 Rogers, Don, Rt. 2, Culdesac, Idaho 194 Rogers, Irwin, 230 W. Whitman Dr., College Place, Wn. 178 Rugers, Miriam, 208 S. Palouse, Walla Walla, Wn. 194 Rogers, Ronald. 3249 Calvados, Covina, Calif. 178 Rood, Gary. 127 SW. 6th. College Place, Wn. 178 Rood, Larry, Rt. 1, Box 527A, Gresham, Ore. 194 Rorabeck, Esther, 221 Sunny Drive, College Place, Wu. 235 Ross. ,1u111111, 1606 5.15. E11101! Awa. Portland 14, Orc. 178 110111. Judy. 81111119, Kan. Roup. C. 10311119, R1. 1, 110x 371. 51111111111, W11. 194- Roy. A1100. 609 W. Whitman. College P111130, W11. 81151311, Roy. 17 E. W1111111a11. C011ege P11lc1-, Wn. 178 111155011, David, Vcls. Ap1. 25, C011oge Place, W11. 178 S Sabo, .1u1110. 257 Winmna Way. 111011101111, Orv. 194 Sahorowski. Margit, EMCE, 11111111115. 110111. 222 Sack, Caro1, 2830 W. Melvin, Phoenix, 11112. 178 51111111111, 111111115, Grasonvillo, M11. 151 Sailor. Phyllis. 110x 225. Man'us, W11. 222 $1. Clair. Lx-o. RI. 3. Wapalo, W11. 222 Samplt'. Clyde. 4748 Nilvs Aw. N17... Salem, 019. 194 Sanders, Milford. Vets. 71111. 17, Col1ege- Plate, Wn. 222 Sanders, Sue, 1112 Paralld $1., Millon-Frvewatvr, Orr. 194 Sandvik, Mark, 511.11 R1,, 11a11111-r. Alaska Serve. Robvrl, 402 SE. 3r11 51.. C0111-go Plan: Wn. 162 Batterlcv, Jam-l. 4363 Logrono Dr.. 51111 Diego 15, Calif. 222 Saxby, Donna, 15 5.13. 11111-11, Cullvgr Plath Wn. 162 Saxhy. Harold. 5 N. College Awn. Collvge Plaw. W11. Saxman, Mary. Georgetown. Minn. 222 Say1t'1', Clyde. 8006 3101111000111 R1V11. 5.1V 1111-1111111 99. 11.11. 301111141, Ht-rlwrt, 1101111111 110101115. 111111. 178 5111111111112 Nancy, RI. 4, Box 141, H0011 Riu-r. Orv. 19 1 Schallig, Wilh-m, 345 N. 211d, Corvallis, Orv, 178 Schelhoru, Mary. 1523 Walnut 51., Caldwell, Idaho 194 Schneider, Lee, R1. 1, 110x 343. Clackamus, Orc. 178 501111011, Evclyn, 914 S. College Ava, College P1360. Wn. 222 5011001111111, Carol, Rt. 2, Box 222, 11111111: Ground. Wn. 222 Schoepflin, Gary, 109 N. Elm 1110., Grandvie-w, 1111. 222 Schoepflin, Larry, 2005 5. 240111, Kent, W11. 222 50110011, Avanull, 1005 SE. Marion 51., Por1111ml 2, Ore. 222 Schoonlxovvn, thly, 1611 s11 St., 1111- Dallcs, Ore. 222 5011110011011, Jerry. 609 5.1111. 6111, Cullrgv Place, Wn. 223 Schwurlz, Marsha, Fannington, Wn. 223 Schwisow. Vern, 523 5.13. 1111011, College Place, Wn. Scuddvr, Harold, 913 Exams 51., M111011-Freewa1er, Orv. 178 Scyplmu, Palricia, 410 S. Excelsior Ave B11110. Mont. 223 Seay, Louise, RI. 4, 11011 227, M1. Vernon, Wn. 162 Seibly, 11am, RI. 1, 110x 481, C111rks1un, W11. 178 Sellers. George. 8840 133111011 111v11., Northridgr, Calif. 223 Setlera, Gvorge, Whilv Sulphur Springs, M11111. 223 Shannon. Margiv, R1. 3, Box 16, Centralia, Wn. 223 Shaw, Melvin, R1, 2, Box 27413, Wa11a Walla, Wn. 511911111111, Geneva, 110x 63, Asolin, W11. 223 5111111111111, Waher, 110x 63, .1501111, Wn. 195 Slwnk, Paul, R1. 1, Box 257, Yelm. Wn. 195 811111118151, Caroline. 1424 SE. 16111, Portland, 010. 195 51er, Charles. Cvdarlown. Ga. 178 Shiroma, Garland. 21 SW. 4111, College Place, W11. 223 Shoemaker, Rollin, R1. 1, Elk, W11. 223 Shullz, Carol A., K1. 6, CaldweIl, Idaho 163 51111117., Carol .1.. 2321 M11101 1111., Modesto. C8111. 223 51111111. Christine, 111311111119, Orv. Siaw, Caleb, 206 Pulnam 51., San Francisco. Calif. Siaw, Michavl, 206 Putnam 51., 51111 Francisco, Calif. 165 Silaox, Shirley, Rt. 1, ,Box 27, 51101101111511, W11. 223 Simpa, Shirley, 8018 1.1110110 A112,, Seattle, W11. 195 SkrcsIvl, Rollie, 13009 NE. Pacific, Fenland. Ore. 178 Slayhaugh. Richard, 8018 S. W. 64111. Portland. Ore. 195 Sleelw, Roln-rl, 111 W. Whitman, College Place, W11, 5mi111, Charlie, 313172 5.15. 6111, College Place, W11. 165 Smith, Cur1is, 110x 128, 1110111111111, Wn. 51111111, Delmor, 426 S.W. 4111, College Place, W11. 179 Smith, D0na111, 1124 Alvarado Tern, Walla Walla, W11. 165 5n11111, Henry, 284 Edmonton Ava, Pemicton, B. C. 179 911111111, Jacqueline, 7956 46111 5., 5831116 18, Wn. 224 51111111, Lenora, 248 E. Birch, Walla Walla, Wn. Sn11111. Leon, 418 SW. 2nd, College Place, Wn. 179 51111111, 1monar11. 19 E. Birch, Walla Walla, Wn. 179 81111111, Robert, 3214 Powder Mi11 1111., A1161p111, Mil. 195 Snow,1ancl, 3889 N. E. Maywood PL, Portland 20, Orv. 2211 Snow, Jerry. 3889 N.E. Maywood PL, Ponlantl 20. Orv. 179 Sopar, Alvin, Vets, Apt. 23, Collvge 1311109, Wn. Sossong. Norman, Box 184, Madison College, Madison. 101111. 179 $01110. 1105516. Vrts. Apl. 10. C011vgt P111013, W11. 163 Sou111wor111. P1111111, 110x 431, Loma Linda, Calif. 224 Suva, Blanclw, 2127 1311111 CL, Wichila 18, K1111. 195 Spady, 13111011, RI. 2, 110x 173. Sequim. Wn. 179 Spreadlmmugh, Tin1o111y, Box 895. Deming, Wn. 224 Springs, 1101111, 12099 Knoeller, Arlington, C3111. 224 Sprowl, David, R1. 1, Box 149, Brooks, Ore. 224 SprouL Jerry, Falls City, Ore. Sputhlcr, Gwrndolyn, Box 234, Angwin, Calif. Spurgeon, Margarm, 168 E. 8111 Ave., Chico, Calif. Sla1ey, Sharon, 5748 NE. Alberta. Por11an11, Ore. 224 5111m111-y, 1.1-1a, Vt'IS. Apl, 28. C0111'gv P1309, Wn. 195 Slan11ri11gv, K311110011. 290 S. Michigan Av1:., Pasadena, C3111. 511111011, Margit. 103 SW. 4111, C0111-g1- Place, Wn. Sxankuvicll, Joseph. 1111111111015, Orr. 151 Stunytr, 111111, 1181-:- S.W. 10111. Collrgr P111114. W11. 179 Starkvhaum. 111-11y. 110x 147, 1111mm. Calif. 179 Starr, 1.01011. 1111161111', Ore, 224 5111105. Buster. 111. 3, Wt-ist-r, 11111110 224 51111-11. 11111011111. RI. 3, 110x 5. M111011-F1'1-kulvr. 011-. 224 5711-1111111. Dawn 514 K111 51.. 11111110111111101', Wis. 2211 510111. 1101111111. 11108 1V1; 56111 51., 11111100111171 , W711. 221 511-1111111111, 1111111111111. R1. 1. 10x 69, Dayton, Orr. 195 Stewart, Carol, Rt. 1, Cashmere, Wn. 195 Stewart, Erma, 421 N. 7111 Ave., Walla Walla, Wn. $11112, James, Seneca, Ore. 224 Stratton, Merlcnc, 222 5.15. 4111, College Place, Wn. 224 5111111011, Norma. 3575 NB. Broadway, Portland 12, Ore. 163 Slrawn, Donald, R1. 2, Box 293A, Battle Ground, W11. 224 StreiHing. Waller. 2170 Wenman Dr., Victor, B. C. 5111111111, Cheri, 6013 178111 S.W. PL, Lynnwood, Wn. 224 Slrobel, Roger, 204 SJL 8111, Cdllcge Place, Wn. 195 511011, B. .10, R1. 1, Walla Walla, W11. 236 51rong, Larry, R1. 1, Boise, Idaho 225 S1ru1h1rrs, Daryl, 604 SE. 12111, College P1ace, Wn. Slrutz, Helen, 119 22nd 51. W., Prince Albert, Sask. 151 Slrutz, Peter, 119 22nd St. W., Prince Albert, Sask. 196 Sluher, Alice, Big Timber, Mom. 225 Su1zlv, Howard. Box 139, Carbon, Alla. 225 Summers, Lloyd, 205 Vencino, Grand Junction, C010. 179 Swanson, Joan, 3078 S. Dexter Way, Denver 22, C010, 225 Symu, Bernila, 606 5.15. 4111, College Place, Wn. 180 Symu, Eddie, 606 5.13. 4111, College Place, Wn. 225 Sypllers, Charlotte, 126 5.15. 3rd, College Place, Wu. 7 Tail. Nancy, 1000 Rossier 51., Sunnyside, Wn. 225 'I'akekawa, Ann, P. 0. Box 643, Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii 225 Tan, Joyce, Singapore 180 Tan, Keng Kar, 38 $01 Jam, Toktarn, Bangkok, Thailand 180 Tan, Peaki, 4327 Wang Lee Co., L1d., Bangkok, Thailand Tangtongtavy, 51101111113, Bangkok, Thailand Tapley, Robert. Rt. 2, Box 418, Pendleton, Ore. Talaryn, Reuben, R1. 5, Box 12, Kelowna, B. C. 180 Tavarvs, Ellen, 1522 Bertram 51., Honolulu 16, Hawaii 225 Tay10r, Beverly, 2301 SW. Hazel Rd., ngego, Ore. 225 Taylor, Bradley, R1. 2. Chestnut Ridge Rd., Kirkville, N. Y. 22 5 Taylor. Joyce, R1. 2, Box 317, Pendleton, Ore. Teaguc, Carole, 95 King 51., Eugene, Ore. 180 Tee, W1111am, 36618 Sori Burn Pane, Bangkok, Thailand 196 Tell, Emmett, Lacombe, A1111. 180 Thomas, Beverly. 2217 E. 7110 5., Holliday, Utah 1110111115, Cary, 203 S. Chester, Compmn, Calif. 196 Thomas. Ruth. R1. 7, Chattanooga, Tenn. 225 Thomas, W. Lee. 204 NE. D , College Place, Wn. Thompson, Ceorgene, 717 6111 $1., Clarkston, Wn. 225 Thompson, James, R1. 3, Box 2951, Chehalis, Wn. Thompson, Mark, Joseph, Ore. Thomsen, Duane, R1. 3. Box 217, Centralia, Wn. 180 Thomson. Jim 13.. 426 Broad, Spokane, Wn. I63 Thorn. 101111, 51111111 111161, B. C. Thurston, Claude, 9230 Woodlawn, Seattle 3, Wn. Thygoson. Lester, Catzka, Minn. Tiffany, Connie. 203 W. Whitman, College Place, Wn. 151 Tiffany, Merle, 203 W. W11i1man, College Place, Wn. 163 Tininenko, Lucretia. Bainville, Mom. 165 Tiniminko. Robert. Bainville. Mom. 180 11111011, Carol. 409 SE. 4111, College Place, Wn. Todorovich, D. Marvin, R1. 2, Box 226, Milton-Freewaler, Ore. 196 '1'0110r0vicl1. D011, 6 SW. 13111, College Place, W11. 196 1100p, .109, R1. 2. 11111101116, 0111. 196 Townsend. A. Joy. Box 216, Angwin, Calif. 197 Traulwt-in. Margarel. 709 5.12. 5111, College Place, Wn. 151 Trofz. Kenneth, Vets. Apt. 27, C011ege Place, Wn. Trenchuck. Simon, 5 N. College Ave., College Place, Wn. 163 Tn-nl, Pat, Spray, Ore. 180 Turncr, E11, 831 NE. 7111 51.. Grams Pass, Ore, 226 Turner, Ronald, 223 SE. 10111. College Place, Wn. 226 Z! 111-111i . Joy. 2008 Walnut. Cahlwell, Idaho 180 1111011, George, Marine Dr. R1. 1, Dcdedo, Guam 163 Underwood, P1111111, 909 Bowman 51., WaIla Walla, Wn. Untorbeher, Donna. R1. 1, 820 Burton 51., Harrisburg, Ore. 197 1111191'51-11er. Gungv. 6565 5.11:. Scott 111:, Portland Ore. 197 1151111111. 1111110. 6520 Wi11111111-llo. Kvmwwick, W11. 226 W 111111111111, Sonya, 111. l. 110x 280, Hosohurg. Ore. 226 V1111Can1p, 111111115, Idleyld 81., Box 122, Roscburg, Orv. 163 VannaUa, Roger, R1. 1. Box 268. Lowland, C010. 164 VaIISColter, Clarence, 16 5.1V. 13111, College Place, W11. Vaughan, Dennis, 515 Bridge 51., Walla Wa11a, W11. 226 anden, Leonard, 303 SW. 6111, COHEge Place, Wn. Vonden, Shirley. 801 9111 5.12., Auburn, Wn. Venter, Carolyn, R1. 1, Box 286, Madras, Ore. 226 Vcrhacghe, Valona, 2911 Farragm $1., Bremerton, W11. 197 Vcrs1eeg, Norman, Sinner Hall, College Placv, Wn..163 Vincenlelli, Lyne, 18 SW. Evans 51., Collcgc Place, W11. 163 Vipond, Eleanor, P. 0. Box 13, Nchalem, Orr. 197 Vipond, Maribcth, P. O. Box 13, Nehalem, Ore. 226 Viponrl, Wayne, P. O. Box 13, Nchalem, Ore. 226 Visser, 3011, R1, 1, Box 225, Orting, Wn. 180 Vliet, Virginia, R1. 1, Box 830, Bandon, Ore. 226 Vog1, Earl, 3706 S. Landy, Spokane, W11. VonBetgen, Dale, 10119 5.13. Yukon S1,, 130111111111, Orr. 226 VonBergon, Dorolhy, 10119 5.13. Yukon 51., Portland, Orr. 226 70 Wacker, Wallace, 352 N. Bertelscn 1111., Eugene, Ore. 226 Wade. Jerry, 218 N.E. 2D 31., College Placv, Wn. 197 Wadsworth, Amanda. 111 5. Russell, Milton-Freewater, Orr. Wadsworth, Kay, 111 S. Russvll, Millon-Freuwaler, Orv. Wagcman, Sharon, Rt. 1, Winfmld, B. C. 226 Wagner, Barbara. R1. 1, 110x 5, Farminglon. Wn. 197 Wagner, 11111, 6504 11cverly 1311111.. Everett, W11. 180 Wagner, Bud, 1412 4111. 51101101111511, Wn. 164 Wagner, Dennis, Farmingtou, Wn. Wagner, Jerry, RI. 2. Fanninglon, Wn. Wagner, Lenora. Lark. N. D. 226 Wagm-r, William. 50-1 5.12'. 4111, 130111140 Place. Wn. 164 Wagner, 11111199. R1. 1. Box 167. Walla Walla. Wn. 226 Wagoner, Esther, 2054 Carl, Walla Walla, Wn. 226 Waite, Lawrence, 230 SE. 6111, Collcgl- Place, Wn. 227 Walcker, Diane, 510 SW. 7111, College Place, Wn. 197 Walcker, Vernon, 510 SW. 7111, College Place, Wn. 227 Walin, Josephine, 3021A: W. Whitman Dr1, College Place, Wn, 181 Walin, Sharon, 302V: W. Whitman 1.1L, College Place, W11. 181 Walker, Christine, 16 SW. 151., College Place, Wn. 164 Walker, Fred, Rt. 4, Boise, 11111110 181 Wa1lacc, Joyce, Jordan, Mom. 227 Wallen, E11101, 3640 NE. Hooker Road, Roseburg, Ore. 164 Walters, Ken, Box 1137, College Place, Wn. 227 Wallinga, Kenny, 1375, Seward, Alaska Ward, Arthur, Box 12, Hohson, Mont. 164 Ward, Linda, Box 254, Klickilal, Wn. Ward, Phyllis, 5805 N.E. Everett 51., Portland 13, Ore. War121121171, Marilyn, 7303 NE. Sacramento, Portland 13, Orv. WaShburn, Marge, 955 Tamarack, Salem, Ore. 227 Watson, Kenneth, 1023 5. 3rd, Walla Walla, Wn. 227 Watson, Terrance, R1. 2, Box 207, Bend, Ore. Way, Doro111y, 118 SE. 12111, College P1ace, Wn. 227 Waybrighz, Jerry, 605 SW. 2nd, College Place, Wn. 227 Webb, Kay, 510 SE. 6151, Portland, Ore. Weber, Elizabeth, 141 Avenue 2151,, Billings, Mom. 197 Wodel. Ceorgc, 419 SW. Bade 51., College Place, Wn. Wehljv, 11011, 103 NE. Birch $1., C011ege Place, Wn. Wehtjo, Marcia, 103 NE. 1111011 51., College Place. W11. Weinand, Ann, 1320 Larch 51., Sandpoim, Idaho 228 Wendt, Dale, Rilzville, Wn. 197 Wernor, Duwain, Box 355, Lacombe. Alta. 181 Westman, Nancy, 36604 A51 5.13., Auburn, Wn. 228 Westmorvland, Marilyn, 1208 N. Branciforte Ave, Santa Cruz, Calif. 228 Whr-elcr, Dary1, 29 S. Peach, Medford, Ore. 164 White, Cleon, R1. 5, Spokane, Wn. 228 White, Donald. R1. 2 York Rd., Walla Walla, Wn. 164 While, Doris Darlene, Box 614, Whit? Salmon. Wn. 228 White, Gene, 1590 Marine Drive, Moses Lakv, W11. 228 White, Larry, 125 W. 10151, $681110, W11. 228 Whi1e, Nelda, R1. 1. Box 263. Auburn. Wn. 181 White, P1111111, 20 W. Tivlan, Wa11a Wana. W11. White, 1161111011, P. O. 110x 557, Grams Pass, Orv, 11111161101156, 11. Slanley. 111. 4, 11011 468. 11118118119. 1111, 228 Whnnvy, 11111111, 915 5. College. College 131111-12 W11. 228 Wicklund. Can. 447 20l11 Ava. 1.01151111'w. 111 11. 228 11.111111013111110, .ant-l, R1. 1, 1101101101. Wn. 228 Wiggilh. 110111101. Granger. Wn. 181 111111111. K101110111. M-b .1111. 31. Cnllrgv 11111171: 1111. 111111111. 1111110111111, 111. 4. 11111 330. 111-1110111, Un'- 2211 111111u1', 111102101, 111. .3, 110x 821, 1111-1111-11011, 1111. Wilcox. Sleplwn, RI. 2, Box 289. Walla Walla. V111. Wilhelm. Edward. 609 M1. Vivw D12, College Place. W11. 161 Wilhelm. Nancy, 429 Elgin 51., 1.0111, Ca111, 228 Willey, Berniuv, 201 E. Whitman 11r., Collcgv P111111: 011. W111ey, Georgia, Moha11, N. D. 181 Wil1ey. 106, 521 Hillcrest Drive, Crandvirw. Wn. 181 Wi111a1115, Cathy, R1. 2, Box 13-1. Eslacada. Orr. 228 Williams. David. Falls City, Orv. 229 1111111111115. 1101111. 110x 351. M111011-111r1-1'wa10r. 011-. Williams. Larry, R1. 2, 110x 85, Crandvicw. W 11. 229 Williams, .1, Loren, Bril'kner Road, College Place, 0'11. 229 Wi111au1s, 1.01115, RI. 1, Mead, W11. 229 Willis, Donna. 16111 and Belmont, Hood Riwr. Orv. 197 Willis, Patricia, R1. 1. C11111w1'll, 11111110 Wilson. Connie. 616 W, Whanon 81., Rosehurg, Orv. 229 Wilson, Ora Lev, 1945 Grant 51,. Eugene, Ore. 229 Wilson, Robert, 4015 W. Queen, Spokane, Wn. Winkle, Warnm, 509 5.1:. Birch, College Place, Wn. 181 Winn, Hugh, 506 S. College Ave., College Place. Wn. Winn. T1111, Box 105, Warm Springs, M0111. Winter. Clarvncc, 101 N.E. 5318'Avs., Ponland. Ore. Wise. Pvnny, R1. 4. Box 345, Snohomish, Wn. 229 Win1ake. .101111. 1226 SW. 1311110, College Place. Wn. 181 W011s1-n, William, P. O. Box 188, Gar111a1di. Ore. 229 Wolvcrlon, 1111101111, 120 XVayne Ava, Paciflc, 11711, 229 Wood, David. 3606 Cottonwood, Rapid City, 5. D. 229 Wood, Marie, 2945 1161111011111 Dr., Auburn, Wn. 229 Wood, 11011011, RFD. 1, East Holden. Maine 164 Wood, Max. VHS Apt. 43, College Place, Wn. 165 Woodbury, M. 101111, 446 Randolph Ava, 110011111110, 11111110 197 Woodland. 190111115, 3107 SW. Kirk, Pcndlelon. Orv. 230 Wooflcr, Charles. 2520 W. Clearwatr-r, Kmmewick, 1111. 230 Worlry. Charles. 3019 Dower 51.. Longwiew. W11. Wren. John, 110x 81, Dillingham, Alaska 197 Wren, Mary, Box 135, Burns, Ore. 230 Wright, Brucv, 704 Main 51., K311511011, 310111. 197 Wright. Evelyn, 110x 450, Lacombc, Alla. 151 Wright, Melvin, 1006 S. Collt-gf- Aux, C011r-g1- Haw. W11. 230 Wright. Run. 314 24111 51. W.. 11111111515. M0111. 230 2 Yates. 11111, Box 517 Grandview, W11. 230 Y1'11. William. 615 51p11ya 1111.. Bangkok. Thailand 230 Yosl. .11'rry, 1958 5. Stage 1111., Modford. Orv. 230 Young. Raymond, 31 N. Blue. Walla Wana. W11. 181 Z11cl1rison, Janus. 3415 S. K Zacllrison, Leonard. 3415 S. K7 ,. 1119011111 8. W11. 164 .. Tacoma 8. W11. 197 Zaugg. K1'1111. 323 12111 51. N.W., P111a1111p. 1111. 197 Zaugg. K111110111. 323 12111 51. N.W.. Puya11up. W11. 230 Zaugg. Wayne. 323 12111 51. N.W.. Puyallup. W11. 181 Zharasvhuck. 119111115. 5111111111111, Sask. 230 Zickuhr. Margie. RI. 1, Lowdvn. W11. 164 211111111'1'1111111. 111111111111. 2892 Lynn Aux. 511111111. 011-. 230 Zinkc. FHUN'Pr. 2702 N. 1131330110. 11r1-111rr1011. W11. 230 Portland Division Adams, Delores, Lonepine, Mont. Aimes, Esther, 1370 E. Bigclow, Olympia, W11. 142 Alexander, Arloene, 2515 H111 D12, National City, Calif. 142 Alexander, Irve11a, 2515 Hill Dr., Na1i011a1 City, Calif. 142 A16xcnk0, Duane, 730 SE. St, Clair, Portland, Orr. Andcmon, Lois, R1. 1, Box 4, E. Stanwood, W11. 145 Andre '11. Gary, 9035 SE. Division, Portland, Ore. Araujo, Flora, Box 6896, Lima, Peru 142 3 Baker,Bevcr1y, R1. 1, Box 253, Ketchikan, Alaska 140 Basural1a,Car01,Box 738, Williams Lake,13 C. 145 13ellz,Rosc Marie, 1119 Niamic, SL, Mc11ford, Ore. 140 Bird, Esther, 1008 Bonnie Brae, Wa11a Walla, Wu. 140 Brelsch, Beverly, 611 S.W. Bade, Co1legc Place. Wn. 143 Buckemlahl, Laura, P. O. 130x 4!, Sanitarium, Calif. 143 6 Casebier,15ve1yn,1i1. 1, Box 164,50311 Lake, W11. Chappell, Patricia, R1. 3, Box 332,C11811a1is, W.11 140 Ching, Be11y, 1316 Osorio Place, Honolulu, Hawaii 140 Chippeur, Wanda, 127 5.13.106 Ave., Portland, Ort 140 Collins, Barbara, 806 N.T0w1.r,Centra1ia.Wii 2 Da11111erg, Ei1u1,n 1328 E. 6111 S1.,Du1u111, Minn.143 Daslicr, 1011111111, Rt. 1, Box .3,C1earwater,Wn. Deming. Marietta, 15 S.W.13ade,C0116ge Place, W11.14-3 Dietrich.G110rLfia,Ht.2,130x 274A, Walla Walla, Wn. 143 Dubyna, Ruse, Prongba, Sask. 140 Dudley, Lois, 523 8.111. Birch, College Place, W11. 140 Durham. Dclon-s, 1026 2nd Ave., Sweet Home, Orv. 143 8 Ensloy, Janice, 704- Elm 511. Kclso, Wn. 145 7 erstcr, Alma, RR. 3, Armstrong, B.C. Frcdeen, Faye, 911 5.E. 60111, Portland, Ore. 140 Q Cuddvs, Dorothy, 1872 Clayton Way, Concord, Calif. 145 Gilderslecvc, Heather, Boswell Camp, Smith Inlet, B. C. 145 Golson, Joyce, Rt. 9, Box 422 A, Jacksonville, Fla. Grab, Virginia, P. 0. Box 674, Rainier, Ore. 143 CriPrin, Betty, R1. 1, Box 517, Crescent City, Calif. 145 Griffin, Joyce, R1. 1, 130x 517, Crescent City, Calif. 145 71 Harchvnko, Annmtc, 11111111, N. D. Hardy, Ruth, 3120 MI. P1easanl R11., K8150, W11. Hathaway. Anne, 829 SW. 59111 Ava, Portland. Ore. 143 113ka, Alvin, 605 5.13. 62nd. Portland, Ore. 111-31011, Shirley Ann, 4026 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, W11. 145 Holland, 511211011, R1. 1, Box 287, Auburn, Wn. 143 Henderson. Peggy, Leavenworth, W11. 14-0 Hemirigkson, Heather, P. 0. Box 7289, Karachi, Pakistani 4 Hii-Iyerl, Terrie, 210 N13, Birch 51., Co11cgn1 Place, W11. Holland, Terma. 6012 5.13. Yan111i11, Portland, 011-. 143 Hong, Lynette, 3139 Huelani DL, Honolulu, Hawaii 14-0 H00n1a1u, Rachael, P. O. Box 908, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii 1 Howell, Judy, 12907 10111 Ave. 5., 5172111111,, Wn. 143 Huel11ur, Carolyn, 110x 24-2, Keiseker, 1111211 146 Humbert. Marilyn, R1. 1. Box 400, North Bend. Ore. 143 7 lscno. Anita. 949 Roc11vster 1111., New Westmins1er, B. C. 141 2 Jensen, Mari Anne, RI. 1, Box 266, La Cemcr, W11. Johnson, Earl, 4901 SE. 56111, Linden. N1111. K Kirk, Hattie. 1025 Boallies Ford Rd., C1iar101n1, N. C. Kolomielz, Elsie, 1214 Colony 51., Saskatoon, Sask. 146 Kopk-r, Charlotte, 13323 5.13. Linden Lane, Portland, Ore. 146 Krunlz. Joan. 130x 683, Garrison. N. D. 141 4 1.36116111111461'. Rose, 1057 Orchard Lane, Billings, M0111. 144 LeDrcw, Patricia, Wireless 1111., Botwood, Newfoundland 144 Logan, Mario. 130x 137, R1. 3, Nampa, 11111110 146 Looker, Jeannie. Slur R1. 1, 1301111ch Ferry. 11111110 Lorvnson, Hulli, College Heights, Aha. 146 Low, Sandra. Box 536. Toppcuish, W11. 146 Lowriv. Lizalyeth, 1230 SE. Morrison, Portland, Orv. 146 775 MacPlite, Vivian, 19 Parker $1.,Ha1i1ax,N. 146 Manley, Melissa, Amity, Ore. 144 Marsh, Car01, Box 191, Walsonvi11c, Calif 144 Massey. Harold, 3625 5.12. 98111, Portland, Om Manin, Norma, 3008 W. Euclid, Spokane, Wu. 146 McCallum. Rose, 110x 837, Saint 1g11a1ius, 110111. MCDOW. Donna. Rt. 6, Spokanv. Wn. 146 McDow, Maxine, 1220 13. Main, Hillsboro. Orv. 5101411112111, Elsie, 110x 107, Livrly, 0111. 146 Me111ingz. Lillian, Granger, Wu. 141 M111as111-11k0, Juanita. 110111111- 11eig1115. 41111, 146 Montgolm'ry, 1111111111111, 110x 701. Whilv 3211111011, WM. 146 Morris, 1111031116. 1702. Limlrn Aux. Caldwell. 11121110 144 Mu111tn. Kulhrinv. Box 1395. Ephrula. W711. 1414 Myers. Gloria, 1325 11111113011 Ann, Enumclaw. W11. 146 72 Nash, Carol, 223 Craigliill. Richlaud, Wu. Newman, Audrey, Rt. 1, Box 205 A, Millon-Frcewaler, Ore. 0 Oman, Be11y, 319 S. 6111 $1., Hillsboro, Ore. 141 7: Park, Marion, P. O. Box 562, Sulhcrliu, Ore. 141 Penney, Bcuy Jean, 527 5.13. 62nd, Portland, Ore. 141 Pleilez, Ruth, P. 0. Box 1134, College Place, Wn. Preston, Beverly, 13415 S.E. Valemontc Lane, Portland, Ore. 141 Roberts, Wanell 617 Arcadia Place, National City, Calif.144- Roebuck, Ceorgene, 3808 S.E.103nl Ave.,PorL1and,Ore. 5 Sargeanl, Francis, 908 5.13. 50111, Portland, Ore. 141 Schaber, Lyle, 437 5.15. 68111, Portland, Ore. Schaber, Mildred, 437 5.1:. 08111, Portland, Ore. 141 Sc11tresky, Agnes, Benedict, N. 19.144 Schindler, Gloria, 23106 591h W., Mountlake Terrace, Wn. Schulman, Susan, F. O. Box 974, Concord, Calif. 147 Slaght, Roberta, R1. 1, Otis, Ore. 144 51111111, VioIa, 12 S.E. 8111 51., College Place, Wn. 141 Stewart, Carol, Box 83A, R1. 2, Pendleton, Ore. I44 Stringer, Ethel, 1140 E1111 51., Baker, Ore. 147 147 Stuart, Donna, 1122 SE. River Forest Rd., Portland, Ore. :uthcrland, Margara, 7025 5.13. 17th, Portland, Ore. 147 7 'laylor, Jeanette, 122 51W. 6111, College Place, Wn. 144 Thomas, Gloria, Rt. 3, Box 295, Hood River, Ore. 141 Thomas, Shirley, 9415 SE. Ramona, Portland, 0:6. 142 Thorn, Lois, Smith Inlet, B. C. 147 Thornton, Doris, Box 205, College Place, Wn. 147 'l'ininenko, Carol, Bainville, Mont. 144 Turansky, Jean, 4403 25111 51., Vernon, B. C. 147 7! Ursin, Janice, 6012 5.15. Yamhill, Portland, Ore. 7X Vcslncr, Joan, 250 Cordova 51., Winnipeg, Man. 144 Vinnard, Phyllis, R1. 1, Box 194, Milton-Ereewater, Ore. 142 70 Wagner, Diane, Farmington, W11. 147 Wliini-n, Donna, 1519 5.13. 16th, Portland, Ore. 145 Williama. Francis. R1. 2, Box 276, Sandy, Ore. 147 Williams, Judy, 406 Alexander Ave., Kent, W11. 147 Williams, Julie, Box 188, Arlse, Mom. 145 Wilson, Bernice, 6109 5.13. Belmont, Portland, Ore. 142 Wilson, Lois, 102 Laws Ave., Ukiah, Calif. 145 Wilson, Marilyn, 1465 School Rd., Arcata, Calif. 147 Wilson, Sandra, 734 W. 14111, Medford, Ore. 142 Wimer, Gaylene, R1. 2, Box 118, Gaston, Ore. 147 Windels, Myrtle, Box 215, Waldheim, Sask. 147 Wren, Mattie, 2136 SE. Ankeny, Portland, Ore. 142 Wright, Laurie, R1. 2, Box 91, Mi11on-Freewater. Ore. 145 5 Ziprick, LaVonne, 1057 Pleasant 51., Kamloops, B. C. 142 237 238 We started out with a definition; it seemed simple. We said, for instance, college is places and people. Look back, now, for one last glimpse: Conard library ad building. College is bigger than buildings. Say, There's Dad Aplington working in his roses. Wave. But college is greater than people. College is more than any of these things we have said of it. We could go on and on. The trouble is that we have come to the end of the book but not to the end of the definition. 2 ,3, $ a awnww. .3 , mew P. 0. Box 275 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON Commercial and Publication Printers LARGE STOCKS . . . . LOW PRICES OSCAR LUCKS COMPANY THE BEE HIVE STORE The Complete Bakery Supply Hons? Fountain Ice Cream and Bakery Supplies Phone IA 5-7025 lst cg Main 1021 Sixth Avenue South WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON SEATTLE 4' WASHINGTON ;L l - 7allmall' FOR THE BEST IN DRUGS rt 1: LU wuuuummj BU. WE APPRECIATE FOR THE BEST IN CAMERAS YOUR PATRONAGE FOR THE BEST IN FRAGRANCI 240 109 East Main IA 5-7496 Q; 3 X , i L a f WWI; w ,w 4 v 'r a I I BEN'S TEXACO We wish to express our thanks to our customers Wu- Headquarters for the well dressed young man All Leading Brands 2nd and Main Walla Walla THE Complete Banking Facilities Available NATIONAL BANK Walla Walla County Of Branch COMMERCE College Place, Wash. of E SEATTLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOX 135, 242 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON. JAckson 9-2623 Where Your Treasured Bible or Book Will be Made to Look Like New PATRONIZE YOUR BOOK BINDERY 15 S. E. Third St, P. O. Box 2048 College Place, Washington State Line Furniture Go. On The New Milton Highway RFD l The Place to Shop to Save WALLA WALLA GENERAL HOSPITAL MEARL STRATTON KENITH CRAIG SERVICE FOR ALL 243 ELDON VORIES good books build good character Atlas Tires Atlas Batteries R.P.M. Lubrication Motor Tune Up Brake Service DEALER YOUR INDEPENDEN T llpper Columbia CHEVRON DEALER across irom campus Book and Bible House L . .3 f cmm 1025 W. Indiana Avenue AL A L L L L L L Spokane, Washington .. - and ,3 AUTO REPAIRING 320 S. College Avenue A . .. College Place, Washington . - Phone IAL 9-0893 books3bibles3periodicals3audio-visual aids P A Y I. E LSL S A 6W6 Pace Jamaahg Prescription Drug StorLes m agawrw, L'L' prescriptions A L Cosmetics 3 Sporting goods camerqs,1uggdge L , Phone JA 9 3543 - '36- East MLLain SLt. WalldL Wdlla WILTON'S SHOE STORE 5::2'235'229313? where Miss Care works Footwear for all the Family Ask for the business card 244 3EGST Main WONG WONG Ph- IA 5-7263 redeemable for Rogers, Silverware hobert-dayton sales and service gNEW U'NIT'iTVLKIchENg IpLgAsAth QU I ET , HONE ,JAngoN 531130 L nos MELREISEIV WALLA WALLA, WASH S. J. O'Bryan, Mgr. 21850 South Howard Spokane 4, Washington Phone Rlverside 7-3894 1. I. NEWBERRY CO. southeast washingtonas and northwest oregonk finest family store FOOD PREPARI NG MACH I NES 116 East Main Walla Walla, Wash. One You Will Be Proud To Give None More Thrilling To Receive The 039x BlBLE-HYMNAI. SET Only $24.95 This beautiful set is bound in a lovely natural morocco that will give years of service and a pride of ownership found only in fine leathers. The Bible is a concordance edition exactly the same as Oxford 088K. Individually boxed. ORDER FROM YOUR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Review and Herald Publishing Association .- Washington 12, D. C 245 eye 3W since 1898 bakers of buttercrust bread and honeymczde pastries Save your energy and money NU-VITA FOODS 1W vegetarian protein foods breakfast links, terkettes Unsurpassed Anywhere Ask for them at your Favorite Food Store. PORTLAND, ORE. 247 green giant company A .4 $ I v ASPARAGUS NIBLET CORN NIBLE'T MEXICORN SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY COMPANY 600 SPOKANE STREET 248 SEATTLE 4. WASHINGTON a corporation everywhere U S A KurHs Decorative Service Custom draperies i Carpets Interior Decorating ' 128 East Main IA 9-3242 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF WALLA WALLA COLLEGE FOR A JOB WELL DONE PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS ROYAL UTAH COAL 309 CRANDALL BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY 1, UTAH montana; 1 :t ook nd ible house 425, west main , ozeman, 2myontana L , Dedication to serving mankind in the name of Christ, the Healer of body and soul, distinguishes students at the College of Medical Evangelists whose purpose, TO MAKE MAN WHOLE regulates their entire training and development. This year at the 48th commencement, several hundred graduates, who have been truly educated to cultivate wholeness in their own lives along with sensitivity to the needs of the individual, will join the thousands of alumni whose professional mission is making man whole. This special preparation is available in the following eleven schools and curriculums of the College of Medical Evangelists. SCHOOL-OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES SCHOOL OF DIETETICS TROPICAL AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE DENTAL HYGIENE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY OCCUPATIONAL THERPAY PHYSICAL THERAPY XeRAY TECHNOLOGY 250 ME LOMA LINDA W9 LOS ANGELES HOWARD IE0 HUME C0. 21 EAST MAIN ST. WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON PHONE JA 5-6220 F eaturing- Famous Olympia SM-4 PORTABLE Front Set Model Tabulation PRECISION TYPEWRITERS FALKENBERG,S Jewelers ' Silversmiths 0 Importers Glimme 8: Cundiff, successors Main Store 42 E. Main E'ostgate Branch I936 E. Isaac: WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON Accountant Admitting Clerk Bacteriology Technician a Baker Blood Bank Technician Cashier Cook Dietitian Electroencephalograph Technician Engineer Hematology Technician Medical Record ' Medical Sienogrctpher Nurse Anesthetist Occupational Therapist Pharmacist Physical Therapist Practical Nurse HINSDALE HIM SANITARIUM f1 HOSPITAL Psychiatric Nurse Secretary Staff Nurse - . . r Telephone Operator 216 Bed General Hospltal Employing 475 We kers Ward Clerk ercrv Technician Approved Internship for Medical Doctors Established 1904 251 . . by Hendrickson Make Appointment: ui 105 8. E. 326 - IA 5-6744 College Place THE BATTLE CREEK FOOD COMPANY . Economical, protein-rich meals 3 Delicious, tender and nutritious . A taste treat tor meatIess days '3 2 STEAKS 252 it Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS they occur : I51 Portland $aynitairiumand ilok it? t? w w w V North Pacific Union Conference True Education means more than the pursucl of a certain course of study. It means more than a preparation for the life that now is. It has to do with the whole being, and the spiritual powers. It prepares the student for the joy of wider service in the world to come. Building Tomorrow-With Todays Best Publications MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIFORNIA OMAHA, NEBRASKA PORTLAND, OREGON UPPI; COMPA Keep Trim by Visiting Johnson's Barber Shop IOO YEARS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 1860-1960 Washingtonis Oldest Department Store HIGH MAN There is always room at the top . . . for the graduate in business or engineering who wishes to practice his profession under circumstances not ordinarily available. Just as ACE has achieved great prominence as one of the industryts fast growing precision tool manufacturers, so you have the prospect of arriving at the top, With an exceptionally unique and excellent firm. Now is the time to consider a future with this traditionally Christian organization. Interna- tional in scope, diversified in operation, it is tuned to the vast opportunities which charac- terize this space age decade of the 1960s An inquiry sent to George C. Beck, Vice- President will bring complete information regarding iob opportunities throughout the U.S.A. Write loday. ACE DRIll BUSHING C0., INC. 5407 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles 29,0alif. 255 The Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is interested in our J With such an army of wprkers as our youth, rightly trained, might furn1 how soon the message of a crucified, risen, and soon-coming Saviour mi be carried to the whole world?9 Education, p. 271. 4 Congratulations and Best Wishes t0 the WASHINGTON CONFERENCE 0F S.D.A. 256 Box 1585 Seattle 3, Washington