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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

.. 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

Page 16 text:

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.