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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1961 volume:

In Ix. ,lirryvl n filly: 3qu Ill Illlt an .Airrxlt! ll, -3.I.Iyl.!l.lylli!lll trip . . , 2.35 t . Isl . n . 1K Y. rtzirx 1P1; . , A; lirvxtri TEXT BY GLENN AUFDERHAR PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARVIN HENDRICKSON LIBRARY TITLE PAGE ASH STAFF DEDICATION INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Religion English Speech Languages Hisfory Educafion Music Biological Sciences Chemis+ry Ma+hema+ics Engineering Physics Arf Business Adminisfrafion Secre+arial Science School of Nursing Home Economics Indusfrial EducaHon Physical Educa'rion 27 28 32 35 37 40 42 46 56 60 66 68 72 76 78 8O 84 87 9O 96 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ARISE AND BUILD Religious Adwmeq HOME IS WHERE . . Willage s+uden+q TWO HEADS ARE BETTER warrmd s+uden+q WE ARE THE MEN . . 6if+ned WOMAN'S WORLD K30narcH WOMEN IN WHITE School of Nursm INDUSTRIES WHO'S WHO PORTRAITS Senior Summer Senior Graduafe and Posf Graduafe Junior Sophomore Freshman RANDOM GLANCES ADVERTISEMENTS STUDENT ROSTER FACULTY ROSTER INDEX 99 ll3 '23 I3I I37 I45 I55 I63 I72 I75 I89 I90 I9I 203 2l7 235 249 265 270 27I Staff EdH'or-MARVIN HENDRICKSON Assisfan+ Edi+or NORMAN SOSSONG Assisfanf Edifor-FRED CLAGU E Execufive Edifor-BOB TININEN KO Managing Edifor PAT LeDREW Associa+e Edifor VADA HAYS Business Manager- KEN FOX Adverfising Manager KEN WALTERS Circula+ion Manager GEORGE SETTERA Liferary Edifor GLENN AUFDERHAR Copy Edi+or-MARILYN CROSS Layou+ Edi+or DON BANKHEAD Picfure ldeas-RON and CAROLEE BINGHAM Repor'rer CHUCK WOOFTER Appoinfmeni' Secrefary JOAN VESTNER Secrefarw-MARILYNN THOMPSON Secrefary ANN TAKEKAWA Secrefary-RUTH THOMAS Assisfan+ Copy Edifor GEORGE SETTERA Layouf Assisfanf DENNIS WOODLAND Layouf Assisfanf-BILL EBY Assisfanf Reporfer-JERRY DUNIFER Adviser-CHARLES TEMPLE Dedication Our administrative clean is a nuclear physicist of such stature the United States Navy has honored him with a Certificate of Superior Accomplishment for research he has done. He is a teacher who would strengthen the staff of any university. He is a preacher whose sermons are remembered. He is a theologian with a well-studied library from which other theologians borrow. He is a Christian who lives his faith in brotherly love to mankind. He is a friend whose friendship inspires the best in you. For his intellectual integrity and his embodiment of Chris- tianity, we consider it a privilege to dedicate this 1961 MOUNTAIN ASH to DR. ROBERT H. BROWN INTRODUCTI N EDUCATION'S m .. u nun Back when America was a little-known obstacle blocking the traders ships from east- ern wealth, the Pacific Northwest corner of our country gathered fame as Captains Juan de Fuca, Francis Drake, Bruno Heceta, and others told of finding the fabled Northwest Passage. Their descriptions of fir-clothed granite mountains rising out of the sea, rushing rivers, and prolific fauna and flora heightened interest in this evergreen land of mist and mystery. Though hopeful explorers shattered the dream of a sea-to-sea passage on Columbia Riverts rocks and Puget Sound,s maze of two hundred islands, passages of a different sort opened inviting entryways to lure seekers of adventure, beauty, wealth, and service. Spaniards, Russians, Englishmen, and Frenchmen came. Some came at adventure,s beckoning to explore the 2,800 miles of tidal shore line that twists and tucks itself into fir- and fern-lined coves, harbors, bays, and islands along Washingtods 180-mile coast line. Some early visitors may have come to revel in natural beauties. They gazed at Mt. Rainierts 14,408 feet of g1acier-crowned splen- dor and its surroundings. This 0Mountain that was God,, to nature-worshipping Indians stands as king of the Cascades with six ten- thousand-foot mountains as courtiers bedecked with royal green foliage. With the change of seasons, light green, saffron, crimson, or wine alter the solid forest green robes of the moun- tains; but the only variety in their white hats comes when a glacier advances or recedes a bit, or a feather-white cloud is added to the cap. The two thousand mirror lakes reflect the millinerts and tailorts latest efforts. Looking south from Tillamook Head one views Canon Beach along Oregonts picturexque coast line. just a few miles from here is the Salt Cairn which marks the end of Lewis and Clark: trail acroxs the Pacific Northwest. INTRODUCTION continued Most newcomers to the Northwest, how- ever, came seeking the way to wealth. None realized that the year would come when four million tourists would spend 330 million dol- lars sight-seeing and playing in Washington. Trapping, fishing, logging and farming beckoned as sure roads to financial security. Lewis and Clarkls report of their epic trans- continental journey in 1805 told of many martens, beavers, foxes, otters, mink, and muskrats. Consequently, trapping and fur trading enticed the John Jacob Astors to the territory. The Hudson Bay Company and the American F ur Company gave immediate com- petition. Lumbering offered rich promise, too, and for over half a century was the largest single source of income in the state. Loggers with axes, cross-cut saws, and strong backs tackled giant forests in the spirit of their ficti- tious hero, Paul Bunyan. Fishing and marketing the canned sal- mon, tuna, and halibut was an early money- maker and still produces over 40 million dol- lars a year in income. The coast harbored these three avenues to wealth, so the rich farmland east of Rain- ieris Cascade Range was rather neglected until 1859 when gold was discovered in what is now the Orofino and Salmon River country of Idaho. Supplies for the gold fields came around the Horn, up from California, up the Columbia River to the point where the Walla Walla River joins it, and then overland to Walla Walla. The town, formerly called Step- toeville after the fort around which it was built, was renamed in 1859. Citizens of this booming little town were quite accustomed to seeing heavily laden camels leaving their city, called 8many watersll in Indian, heading across the brown hills to the gold fields. Though the yellow fever of gold was al- ways the most alluring, it was not the most lasting. About this time farmers in the Inland Empire began raising large quantities of gold- en wheat. In 1872 Dr. Dorsey S. Baker began building a thirty-mile railroad to the Columbia River where as many as five steamboats might be docked waiting to carry wheat to the world market. For years Walla Walla wheat was the standard by which wheat prices were quoted in Liverpool and elsewhere. With gold and wheat pouring through it, W alla Walla grew to be the largest city of the entire territory and maintained its position al- most to the time when the Klondike gold rush did for Seattle what the Idaho gold rush had done for Walla Walla. Let us look now at some of those pioneers who came to find a passageway to service. They are not only the best remembered, but were also among the first to enter the Inland Empire. Shearwatcr and 37-foot Chris Craft cabin. cruimrs rvham Bowmank Bay in Puget Sound at WWC's field xtation located the scenic, treacherous Deception Pam. The biology dellarlmcnfx 26-foot awaiting use by budding biologists at Rosario Beach just a mile from T0 recall their earliest efforts, we turn back to September, 1836, when Marcus Whit- man; his bride, Narcissa Prentice Whitman; and assistants, the Reverend and Mrs. H. H. Spalding and W. H. Gray arrived at the British post, Fort Walla Walla, located then about thirty miles west of the present city on the Columbia River. Sponsored by several Protestant churches through the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission, the Whitmans established the now famous mission at VVaiilatpu, six miles west of modern W alla W alla. Here they labor- ed in love, providing for the spiritual and Mt. Rainier, just 90 feet too short to be the tallest mountain in continental United States, is an extinct volcano which blew its top and still has three peaks over 14,000 feet. The war lord of the Northwest now wears a glacier pack to cool its violent temper. A little steam issuing from the crater xtill reminds climbers 0f the old mountaints fiery youth. 10 physical needs of the Cayuse Indians and im- migrants along the Oregon Trail. Each task seemed monumental. The Cayuse language first had to be mastered, then reduced to writing. The books they printed for their Indian school were the first published in the Northwest. Work with the nomadic people was slow. In October, 1842, a message from the Ameri- can Board told the Whitmans to close their mission and move to the north. In spite of the hazards of the winter journey across the rug- ged wilds of the interior, Whitman immediate- ly started for the East to ask the Board to rescind its orders. The Whitmans loved these natives. Hardships, disappointments, even the loss of their only daughter could not induce the Whitmans to leave the Indians who five years later massacred them and twelve others. Sprightly waters of the Natehes River cascade over rocks and boulders in their dash from the glaciers to the sea. Several parallels might be drawn between the dam and the college. The dam tame: and makes water power usefule the college does the same for youth. Such missionaries truly represented Christian- ity. Three Indian wars finally closed the territmy to settlers in 1856. When people did start moving in again, they huddled in the protection of Fort Steptoe, around which Walla Walla grew. Here Washingtonis first college was foundedethe first piano brought ethe first band and railroad founded. In 1869 the first Seventh-day Adventist family settled. In 1874 Elder and Mrs. I. D. VanHorn held the first Seventh-day Adventist evangelistic series. By 1877 when the Pacific Union Confer- ence of Seventh-day Adventists was organized, 200 members lived in the Northwest. Fifteen years later the membership had doubled itself three time. These 1,600 Adventists sacrificed $50,000 to start Walla Walla College. INTRODUCTION continued On opening day, December 7, 1892, ninety-one students and a handful of teachers clustered around a wood-burning heater tem- porarily set up in an unfinished gymnasium. But school started. In the spirit commemorated by the Whit- man Monument, located approximately three miles west of the College, faculty, students, and Church members labored. The depression of 1892 threatened the young schooPs life. Budgeted income failed to materialize. Students were forced to work for their tuition in place of paying cash. The teachers eased the situation by doubling up on work, allowing four of the twelve staff mem- bers to accept calls to other positions and re- duce the college payroll. Such thriftiness helped the college weath- er the depression and made a few improve- ments possible. A boiler provided steam heat to replace the 01d wood stoves and electric lights eliminated the smelly kerosene lamps. Students did not have some of the con- veniences now provided by the school such as the intercom system to dormitory rooms. But pioneer ingenuity soon discovered that the newly installed steam pipes made an excellent communication system. Visitors were sometime a little shocked the first time they heard this strange cross between a telegraph key and a jungle drum, and a little amazed at its effi- ciency. Students were sometimes a little shock- ed when an invitation to a snack vibrated over the pipes and a little amazed when the dean crashed the party. The luxuries in the 1890s were few, yet the students in these early years enjoyed privileges WVWC-itest, crave today - three subjects were considered a full load; room, board, laundry, tuition, and fees for an entire year amount to $113; and the first class began at eight dclock in the morning. When the 1890s closed the doors on an- other century, Walla Walla College was here to stay in spite of serious problems of depres- sions, over-erowded classrooms, and a shortage of teachers. Through the years the dedication and ingenuity of staff, constituents, and stu- dents have made Walla Walla College success- INTRODUCTI ON continued thxe backwater: 0f McNary Dam, framwl by the cliffx of 7allula Gap, wash thc .vhoms f Sacajawea and Hat Rock late parkx when: picnicking tudents can play ball, water hki, 07-011 a windy dayhpick and out of shamburgmx. 011m 15 per cent of the nationhs green pea crop ix raised in Washington, providing mmmer labor for many xtudcnts, though all hand picking and shelling has hem; eliminated by mechanical hhzlincrs? Much of the match: crop is grown and pwcmscd in the Walla Walla Valley. The world record of wheat production fmr acre hax been held intermitcntly by countim in Eastern Washington. This grain field ix typical of much of the dry land farming Hut 0f the Caxcades. ful. Today the school itself is a four million dollar monument to those who came to the Northwest to serve. As the Columbia River, Walla Walla College is an alluring entryway which attracts nearly fifteen hundred young people each year. Approximately four thousand graddates have gone out strong in spiritual, intellectual, and physical preparedness to serve their fel- lows throughout the world. As ministers, teachers, doctors, nurses, engineers, accountants, and scientists they have gone. Some have actually walked thousands of miles across Korea and Manchuria, sloshed through muddy rice fields in Burma and China, sweltered in heat and dust in India and Africa, spent months on muleback riding across South America, and flown in Alaskan blizzards to tell the hold sweet storyii of Beth- lehem and Calvary. Captains Cook and Vancouver were dis- appointed in not finding a Northwest Passage. Later explorers declared it did not exist. But it does. It begins at Walla Walla College and leads to a world of service. INTRODUCTION continued Main Street :Walla Walla wax once Main Street of Waxhington territory. It hax carried Indian ponim, camel Caravans, and street cars. It still beam vestigex of the paxt: antiquated architecture mixed with ultra- modem, century anniversary signs, and a bronze plaque marking the corner of old Fort Steptoe. Once there was a tree upon which xomcone tacked an advertisement, Ads became traditional foliage and grew in number. The merchant tree, growing old, gave way to a modern bulletin board which now advertimx, without charge, thoumndx of dollars worth of good: and services each year. What will you have, Profexxor Schwartzwa new house, a pet .rkunk or a xiltcr for your cherubs? h From this five-fireplace house I the laxt territorial governor ' controlled all of the present statex x of Waxhington and Idaho and t party of Montana. The home, l begun in 1865, is located 071 Bryant Street in Walla Walla. tllege Place is growing faster an Grainola in a mimtorm. 'nong changes are a commercial 'ilding and a new Part Office. VTRODUCTION continued cgixlmtion can be likened to chemical equation: The eater surface area available, 6 fatter llur reaction occurx. cm .mrfaaz arra ix limited, 1d xtudcnts uxc every narcupicd xlmcc to fill out the emingly endless formx. Any student can appreciate cake and milk, but it takm a chemistry profmmr like Dr. Chambers to enjoy adding leaves to the mixture. With the exception of a prize fighter, it is doubtful that any other Imrxon lives or loses as much by bells ax a student. When clam belly sound, the hall becomes a whir of activity with hardly time to axk, What did you think of that text? ,3? ADMINISTRATION The criteria by which the growth and success of a school are measured depends upon who is doing the measuring and why. The tax office wants the value of the physical plant. The department of education looks at the number of teachers and their educational pedigree, plus the number of students and courses offered. The church counts the denominational workers the school graduates. The parent gasps at the monthly statement and quarterly grade report. In addition to the more conventional indica- tors, the president may look at the myriad of de- tails that multiplies in his office and decide that here is a thermometer to measure the growth and health of the school. Working through routine committees, planning the budget, recruiting staff members, and carrying out the objectives of the board automatically involve a certain tempo of activity. Details like remembering birthdays, giving token gifts of appreciation, and commending special efforts are lubricants of human relations which keep the school functioning smoothly. PERCY W. CHRISTIAN, Ph. D., President RUTH Hi LAWRENCE, B. 5., Secretary to the President ADMINISTRATION continued ROBERT H. BROWN, Ph. D., Dean of Administration If details in the office rise to an abnormal level, the cause could be growth or malfunctioning machinery. The president must know which and why. The business manager of the school faces the same problem as the efficient family manager, only in much greater proportions. Most fathers would lay down an ultimatum if the family phone bill often went over seven or eight dollars, but Mr. Spoo must budget for a monthly bill of $900. This example can be duplicated right down the budget. The president, the cleans, the business manag- er, and the registrar may not be in a position to contradict the old adage that children are hhcheaper by the dozen,, but they are sure that added num- bers do not eliminate responsibilities. Some even say, Thfor every dollar thereTs a detail?, HANS L, RASMUSSEN, Ed. D., Academic Dean THOMAS W. WALTERS, Ed. D., Dean of Students Dean Walters deals in peopleeetheir problems, their interest:, and even their prospective jobs. Hi5 business is studentx you can appreciate Dean Rasmumenk j05 of making 0 016155 and it ix never done. schedule accommodating 1,400 students and 684 classes 20 with all their sections, laboratories,and conflicts. If registration Seems like a bewildering taxk for one individual, IRENE T. BLACK, B. A., Registrar For twenty years M15. Black has aided and encouraged students through the trials of registration until she could place a valuable signature on a diploma. MAE MACKLIN LAY, B.A. Mrs. William Lay, English teacher, public relations secretary, COLLEGIAN adviser. editor of the ALUMNI REVIEW, i3 ready, willing, and capable, tackling many other problem: which are continually being brought to her attention. ORPHA OSBORNE, B. A., Associate Registrar Studentx work hard for grades, and Misx Orpha Osborne workx hardto get resultx out to the students. Looks deceive one into thinking it is very simple to pay a down deposit at registration time. 21 ADMINISTRATION continued Mrs. Aplington works at the task for which she is most popularA-Signing payroll checks. Mr. Grove: mixes pleasure with businexs as he displays the skull of a rare foxsil fish which he uses in hix biology class. MARGUERITE SHOPSHIRE APLINGTON, B. A., Accountant KENNETH E. GROVES, M. A., Assistant Business Manager ww, -..i,4 J A A m .4 a i K 4 , . THE COLLEGE BOARD ; Left to right Urom rowh: G. Harris, J. C. Kozel, C. A. Scriven, H. L. Rudy, E: E. Bietz, E.IS. Humann; Not pictured: C. j P. W, Christian, A. W. Spoo, J. T. Porter; Left to right hback Nagele, W. A. Nelson, E. E. Rlppey. h rowk C. M. Bunker, N. R. Dower, A. J. Gordon, G. E. Taylor, Mr. Sloop helps studentx plan adequate financial programx before they select their academic loads. FTHUR w. SPOO, B. 5., Business Manager pace is a major problem. With the aid of 1 aerial photo, a map, and the telephone, fr. Spoo look: for xpacesfor a new church, 2w classrooms, or a new faculty home. J. RANDALL SLOOP, M. Ed., Director of Student Finance 23 LEONA PEEBLES SILVER, M L.,. Assistant Professor of Library Sc ence A175. Silver browses through Fla AngelicoKv KTrescoesn, a collection of masterpmce pmntmgx recently acquzred. vm- nwrf M4 ! Mao; ,Aw m ,; i Ii mudmquw The College Library With the Eastman Recordack, Peggy Donovan and .Mrs. H. E. Ithermcycr read sixteen pages from a standard-sized book reproduced on microcardx. 'l'he Periodical Room LIBRARY The heart of education is a wcll-cquippcd college library whose every book and magazine may be some studenfs academic heart beat whvn he needs inforw mation for a freshman theme, a research projvct, or a MasteIJs thesis. To take the pulse of our library would require finding out which of the 435 magazine sub- scriptions arc wcckly, monthly, or quarterly; addingr the 5 daily newspaper subscriptions to the more than 60,000 books still makes the figure incomplete, for several priceless works are on microfilm strips or cards which save space and expense. For example F. K. Bcilstcinhs 50- volumc Handvuch dcr Organ- ischen Chemic originally costing into the thousands of dollars cost just $100 on 4 x 6 inch microfilm cards. 25 Vada Hayx enjoyx a few minutes in the browxing room purely for pleasure. Librariam mmt be at least 5; QMK tall or good climbers to reach lhp top .chelves. Carol jean Hausa just qualifies. .xngga 44.4: If all of these rcsourccs fail to provide the information needed, the lihrzuy belongs to an exchange program which makes the information of the great libraries of the country availablc t0 Walla Walla College studvnts within a week or two. In addition to the tools of research, our library houses two classrooms; a chapel which seats over 500; and several commit- tcc, seminar, and counselingr rooms; plus two large, pleasant readingr rooms design- cd for quivt study. Herc, once in a while, cupidk marksmanship goes awry and love for knowledge is dvthroncd; but when the class bell rings, cupid adjusts his sights and acadcmic amour reigns again. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION People who have never faced l the problem of choosing a course of study sometimes question a studentls motives in attending college when he expresses in- decision in selecting a major field of study. A glance at the pos- sibilities will illustrate the prob- l lems involved. Walla Walla Col- :lege offers majors in 23 areas l ranging from physics to physical leducation or mathematics to Lmusic. And suppose you choose music; will it be piano, voice, brass instruments, string instru- ments, or music education? i Even the student who wants to enter a profession has more than one field from which to choosee pre-med, pre-dental, pre-dental hygiene, pre-law, pre-medical itechnology, pre-nursing, pre-oe- leupational therapy, prc-optome- ltry, pre-pharmaey, pre-physieal ltherapy, pre-veterinarian, or pre- lX-ray teehnolog. Even though he has selected the profession he l desires, he often faces the decision of a majorebiolotO , zoology, iehemistery, physics, or mathe- l matics. 3 The major decision made, the student faces still another ques- tion, llWhat will I minor in? To Ethis question there is a possibility lof 24 answers. Deciding is not 1 quite as bewildering as it may ap- lpear, for personal preference, ap- ltitude tests, and counselors help reduce the field rapidly, enabling an intelligent choice to be made. PAUL C. HEUBACH, M. A., Professor of Religion Elder Heubach bring: many qualities to his position at Dean of the School of Theology. He listens as well a: he xpeaks. Religion Graduates from the school of theology are scattered around the globe in positions ranging from internships to the presidency of the General Conference. One of the departmentas functions is to train ministers, but of equal importance is its desire to give students preparing for other occupa- tions an adequate background in religion to be effective church lay-workers. The supreme purpose of the department is to help young people know Jesus better. 28 HERBERT J. ALCOCK, M, A., Assistant Professor of Religion Elder Alcock believes that the Bible must be understood in the light of its geographical setting, and map: play a role second only to inspiration in his h religion classes. Associate Professor of Religion Elder Ludgatehs yearx of experience as pastor, missionary to Indian, evangelist, religion and Englixh teacher pmpared him to ask thought-prouoking question of Vern Hyland, Pete Maher, and Glenn Aufderhar in the senior T. K. LUDGATE, M. A., i comprehensive examination. rn Elder HeubachJs lanes abstract terms and ism serve more than one Jurpoxe. They provide onumzzent testzng material; but, moxt mportmzt, they usually eveal a concept of our clationship to Christ. RELIGION continued GORDON S. BALHARRIE, B. D., Associate Professor of Religion When Elder Balharrie builds a sermon from the Old Testament, prophets Ixaiah, Ezekiel, 0.- Jeremiah take on new life until they seem like neighbors with whom we must become better acquainted. RICHARD L. LITKE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Biblical Languages t What does a teacher with a h doctoris degree in Assyriology 110 in his spare time? Dr. Litke relaxes with a recently publixhed chronicle of the Babylonian kingdom of Nebuchadnezzafx day in the Babylonian language. HENRIQUE G. STOEHR, Dr., U. i Professor of Modern, Languagg D1. Stoehr, in his tharis Originalhh, ish very imposing figure. And beneath ha doctofs robe from the Univerxity of Par is the heart of a shepherd. He considei the well-being of every student hi5 penom responsibilit; Enghsh English is something every student uses some of, some students like a lot of, a lot of students like :1 little of, most students murder some of, and all students must take nine crcdit hours of. I KENNETH A. APLINGTON, M. 1 Professor of Engl Every school has teachers who i nicknamed by studentx. Profes Aplington ha; been called Dadw Walla Walla College student: Ion: than moxt of them are old. He f: acquired the title while dean of bt at Auburn Academy. IVhen he came Walla Walla, many of his acada brood followed him. So did the lit RUTH E, BURGESON, M. A., Assistant Professor of English r The poral to this mictureh; i5 Min Burgexonhs glayful plancem-nx she charms her class with, hhThe 510ml to thix mory is: Remember what Shakes-Sed spewed in the Verchant of Menice. hAll that golden is not glistf h an excerpt from a humorous reading by William Spooner collected by Col. Staopnagles in Ayxolfs Feebles. ANNIE MAE CHAMBERS, B. A,, Instructor in English Miss Chambers explains to Ianice Reiswig why cognac is pronounced komyak not kangk and that cognate is really kogHzat not kdnyat. Well than why we have unabridged dictionaries and English teachers. ROBERTA J. MOORE, M. A., Associate Profcssor of English When I xee births: . . . Miss Roberta J. Moore, anaciatt profexmr of Englixh, reminiues about home in Vermont and the country of Robert Froxt. ALLENE M. SHANKEL, B. A., Instructor in Engllsh A175. Allene Shankel graduated from WWC in 1925 and returned this fall to teach Freshman Comyosition. ENGLISH contin ued Bill Peterson, senior English major and COLLEGIAN editor, gets experience for his chosen profession by teaching one section of Freshman Composition. 34 Officers of Pegasus Club, Eileen Lester, Nancy Carter, and 106 Humble, glean ideas for this yeafs Gadfly, the clubhs yearly literary publication. Onerof the major assignments in Freshman Composition is a research paper. Commenting on this, a student said, thhen freshmen starthor more accuratelysthe night before the paper is due, there is a frantic group congregated around the card catalogue in the library.,: Ed Street makes a withdrawal from a bank tencyclopediai which never shows the account depleted or diminished, but constantly increased with interest. LmlA'lhIIAN C. PENNER, M. 8., struutor in Spvcch Mgr Penna, head oI the department, ?monxtmles miuaphone technique PH: 0 Script speech. DONNIE THOMPSON RIGBY, B. A, Instructor in Speech Mm. Rigby puts life into Speech The Speech department, directed by J. G. Pcnner, hopes to make hJust talkingh effective communication and to increase personal confi- dence in any chosen field. Many students have the idea that speech in- volves only the throat and mouth, but one period in Essentials of Speech reveals that every muscle, bone, and organ of the body plays a part in speech production. SPEECH continued the pantomime. . . nice doggy Dmft bite me doggy Around and around the rugged rock the ragged ranial mn the exxentialx of speech. instruction AGNES L. SORENSON, M. A., Professor of Modern Languages Alix: Sorenmn, department head, dixplays curios from far-away places with strange sounding languages to help students realize that foreign languages are more than lexicons and dictionaries and quiz zes. Languages Think of the intrigue that could take place in the language departmental meetings! The three language Professors could have a meeting in a different languageeEnglish, French, or Germaneevery quarter of the school year. If Dr. Stoehr and Dr. Litke wished to plan an issue confidentially, they could communicate in Greek. Miss Sorenson might divide and conquer by talk- ing to Dr. Stoehr in Spanish, Italian, or Portugese; Dr. Litke could counter with an attack in Arabic, Hebrew, Hittite, or Sumerian. The lady could probably have the last word in Russian, so they might as well stick to English. But think how much fun they are missing! jog Beavers test; his pronunciation on a rXSlbamsh tajJe recorder? 37 RICHARD L. LI hKE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Biblical Languages Dr. Richard Litke traced the family tiee ;: of the Latin and Hebrew letter a: and at the root of it he found, of all thzngs, the picture of a cow. HENRIQUE G. STOEHR, D12, U.' Professor of Modern Language hKThere ix just nothing like it i nglishf Dr. Stoehr explains on a ho summer day, 'hGemutlichkeit i everything good, and nice, an; pleasant, like sitting in the cool Shad of your back yard when it is war and your wife, nicely dressed, bring you a beautiful cake and a cool drink She smiles nicely and you xi togetherHeating and sippin and xmiling. LANGUAGES continued Tcmion mounts a3 Alonte Cheney, Eva Lou Carlson, and joyce Tan compete in the last Bingo game of the season. That is Bingo, Spanish style, in which nouns and pictures are used imtead of numbers. Of courxe, English is forbidden! 40 History At Walla Walla College History is really His-Storyll. At unexpected times and surprising places relations of past events and Bihlc prophecy are paralleled to impress a student with the im- foldingr plan of salvation. Naturally, dates, places, events, and results are still prime material, but are viewed in the light of a plaque on the wall quoting Education p. 173, llIn the annals of human history the growth of nations, the rise and fall of empires appear as dependent on the will and prowess of man. The shaping of events seems to a great degree, to be determined by his power and caprice. But in the word of God the curtain is drawn aside, and we behold, behind7 above, and through all the play and counter-play of human intcrcsts and power and passions, the agencies of the all-merci- fill One, silently, puticntly working out the counsels of His will. ARRY E. VVESTERMEYER, Ph. D., ofessor of History istory has two eyes, ronology and geography, '11 Dr. Westermeyer has seen uch through both of them. 'NI Hun ff, 131415 I9 20 2122 26 27 28 29 H! Mtiti; . 5 1:5! 3H;g' rM' Jot ORJNOIR gm FRANK E4 MECKLING, Ph. D., Professor of History Dr. Meckling and hi; reader, Bob Tininenko, learn a new Vaclu of history from nearly every set of quiz palwrs. For instance, John Knox founded Knox Berry Farm near La: Angela, and Charlemagne was a jwpular drink in medieval France. Roy Bouse, reader in the history department, pom the latest mum. And 1113 never forgetx hPeanut?! 41 The launching of Sputnick started a revolu- tion which reached the education department this year and Changed the entire philosophy of teacher training. In previous years teachers have majored 0r minored in education, now the department consiclcrs itself a service department. After this EducaHon year it will no longer offer majors and minors but servo other departments by training the teachers to teach the subject matter of their Chosen fields. Teachers will now major in history, English, et cotra, and get enough education courses to meet state and denominational certification. ZEPH H. FOSTER, M.S. Ed., Instructor in Education Principal, Clara El Rogers Elementary School Being a college instructor and a grade school principal simultaneously is a role reserved for just a few. BERNICE E. SEARLE, M. A., Associate Professor of Education Alix: Searle checks a referenzz. Instructor: who know the content and value of good book: give om educational system from grades one to sixteen a solid foundation. ROBERT E. SILVER, Ed. D., Associate Professor of Education Dr. Silver chain a master's thesi: for one of his graduate studentx between classes and adminixtering college entrance texlv around the country. CECIL ROY, M. Ed., Instructor in Education A formula to check onek learning capacity by measuring his ability to do xclwol work is a bit relative, and 50 are other aspects of psychology. T0 impina a child i5 to help build a home, a church, and a nation. Deanna Bish is preparing to teach art to young minds and hands. 44 EDUCATION continued Teachers may be dull, e couldrft call it but studentx never are. ejltablc 5611001700171 vmm; for a Teachers of marrow party ix more Jliatz'on than application, Complementing her German theory with practical expm'imzcc, Jtudcnt instructor fudy Packard finds cadet teaching a rewarding part of her education curriculum. 45 Music The music department influences the whole school. In its cndcavor to perfect musicians and develop an appreciation for music throughout the collngc it contributes to ncarly every program or mmting. One of the inspiring facets of worship in the College Church arc the choral and orchestral numbers augmented by special groups and solos, both vocal and instrumental. The music staff has thv largest number of teachers, and the classes and musical organizations include more students than ELVIN K4 WEST, Mus. A. D., afessor of Music E West, music department head, mines the mouth of a pipe from 2 Moller pipe organ in his studio. any other department. There are several reasons for joining a campus musical organization. The higher motives, of course, include all of those reasons for an exposure to the fine arts, but not to be ignored are those features which might be called ulteriorhfriend- ships, trips around the Northwest, and the rollick- ing humor of a conductor with his glong hairh down. STERLING K. GERNET, M. Mus. Ed., Professor of Music ttDoes it matter what I playw D1. Garnet asks the photographer. HNo, of courxe not? ttYour camera doexntt have a sound track, does it? Ijll play Prokofiev. The Walla Walla College Concert Band 2'5 proud of the two new Frmzch horny, and a snare drum, and a brand new director, H. Lloyd Leno. MUSIC continuec H. LLOYD LENO, M. A., Assistant Professor of Music Toxcanini looks over Profesxor Leno? shoulder while he selects a new score. le Brass Quintet Jaw wykwnwaazrw$ww Janet Snow Bert Pearson H. Lloyd Leno Carroll Klein Bob Kearby 50 JOHN J. HAFNER, M. Mus., Professor of Music Playing a violin is like being a diplomat. It require: a xensitiue touch, a delicate ear, and perfect timing. The Walla Walla Coll string ensem MUSIC continued RICHARD D RANDOLPH, M. Must, Instructor in Music The pride of the music department this year was the purchaxe of a two- manual harpsicord. MUSIC continut trThe human voice is the most marvelous muxieal instrument ever devised,n says Profemor Davis as he helps 46 Jtudentx and over 100 in choral groupx to use their voice; to the fullext advantage. MELVIN W. DAVIS, M. Mus., Associate Professor of Music THE MESSIAH, conducted Professor Davis, demands the In a musician hay to off! The candlelight processional to ttO Come, All Ye Faithfulhh has become an integral part of the Christmas program. Walla Walk: CoHcgc Department of Kusic presents .-' Ihemessiah Handele great oratorio rir the Combined Choirs of the Conege, m tom o'th's'm' 0'9 ! through Columbia Auditorium Piano, Harpsicord L Yuletide, thrilling lixten and performer alit 52 Columbia Ahmgrium,rridoygpec.9,7:45p.m. Emma ; MUSIC continued Ruth Chen, senior music major, fulfills part of her degree requirements by giving organ lessons to Kay Altman and others. RAE CONSTANTINE, B. M. E., Instructor in Music M1155 Constantine and her full-length m11m1 emphaszze the importance of posture in voice yroduction. In the record room of the Muszl Hall Marilyn Hayden listens tl maxters perform while sin watches the score Practice, practice, practice, and prest0- more practice, but Marlene Stratton findx each repetition brings it nearer perfection pi , , magnum vaumu-ung ;, , :r L 1w m ., - r a rsrzarmmifms a mfggggQggxuwmmwm h ?Mmmmmmummmms mcammmmmgnmti'gimg; wuummummummmm L mmnmmnummummy: hmmmmmmmiHim;, M ... w Wu Vaw-MMW .mmummmsmmm, : i ;, E 55 56 Biology Life is a big subject to study. In pursuit of knowledge about life students and staff may travel from Alaska to Mexico with the field school or spend the summer on Puget Sound at the biological station. Even here on campus students travel through the microscope to the magical land of the amoeba and his friends, or take a paleontological time machine to decades back beyond recorded history in the study of fossils. Embryology and genetics might be called the space ships to the future, for they reveal unknown generations to a The ripper becomes the ripped in shark lab where zoology majors study comparative anatomy. Incidentally, lab is much more enjoyable outside in the nice hhfreshi; air. HAROLD G. COFFIN, Ph. D. , Professor of Biology With this machine Dr. Coffin project: wonden of the microscopic world to a xcreen where the whole clhxs can see clearly what only one student could wzth a normal microscope. limited degree. On all these scientific expeditions is one companion with whom students have ample opportunity to get acquaintedethe author of the first biological text, the Great Biologist of the first chapter of Genesis, the author and source of life itselfeChrist, the Creator. DON R. GOE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Biology All of this apparatus has one simple purpose. Dr. Goe uses it to measure the electrical impulsex of animals which indicate electrical properties of tixsues. At the biology field station be prepared to meet strangers from the deep like star fish, sea urchins and skin divers. Misx Emery not only enjoys studying natural life; she enjoys living in it. Donald Rigby is trying to fill in the missing information on the life history of the Copepod. It looks like a rather uninteresting lab assignment, but the Copepod is a parasite which lives in the mouth and throat of a Skate. In collecting the parasite, Mr. Rigby nearly lost his thumb to one skate. Perhaps the fish was a biologist studying the habitx 0f the human thumb. Sonya Van Allen gives Mother Nature an asxist in caring for an adopted child of the biology club. BIOLOGY continued General Biology lab has three major projects: an insect collection, a wild flower collection, and a bird list. Mt. Shukxon and Mirror Lake offer an interesting xtudy in glaciation within driving dixtance from the biological field station. 60 Chemistry GEORGE W. BOWERS, Ph. D., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Dr. Bowers and the text tube have been life- long companions. As profesxor emeritus of chemistry, he still teaches xome classes in the chemistry building named Bowers Hall in his honor. JAMES R. CHAMBERS, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry Some chemixts require two or more very active elements to get a violent reaction, but Dr. Chambers can conjure up a reaction with just chalk and a blackboard. Freshman nursing students find that chemistry cannot be avoided as one of the elements of a xtudent nurseiv education. 61 CHEMISTRY continued CECIL W. SHANKEL, M. A., Associate Professor of Chemistry Mr. Shankel often opens a teacher-student dialogue like this: Shankel: t'Mr. Johnson, whafs that the formula offw Student: r'I dorft know? Shankel: t:Thafs rightV 62 CARL T. JONES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry Chemists do use more than test tubes and a Bunsenfx burner. Dr. Jonex, head of the department. refers often to the large library in Bower: Hall, Roger Beckett dispensex thoxe intriguing, breakable, glass objects sometimes filled with rhfragranth; solutions like Chanel No. 5 or If you want to know how your flame rates, ask Wayne Zaugg to help you with the Beckman flame photometer. HENHSTRY conhnued ;i 'h aka: ?:n m fveagggsm EMEHT Upper right: Bob Ladd and Lynn Greenlee work on a problem in the library of Bowers Hall. Center right: On the surface there doesnht seem to be much relation between the equipment Burton Brigg; is using and an avocado, but there is. Burton is using Carbon 14 in an endeavor to determine how and why avocados ripen. Lower left: judy Pihl and foe Homann compare notes on a reaction-a chemical experiment, that is. Facing page: Ifs an old combination with a modern twist: an inquisitive mind + a crystal ball + a hot flame : the boiling point of ether is 34.600 65 RICHARD B. PAINE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics In Solid Analytic Geometry, Dr. Paine, department head, teaches topology the study of surfaces. Lynette Nelson, junior business major, tries to outwit the math departmenfs reasoning machine. iRoasouing Machine ' NI! 3 n d 66 Some student; find that even Intermediate Algebra callx for undivided attention aw Norman Sosxong, senior mathematics and physicy major, gives basic principles for finding the unknown. On the street a yellow light is a warning. When Mrs. Schlotthauer produces yellow sheets from her desk, it is a warning that another quiz is seconds away. he problem imit hard; it is the answerf she t smiles. A game to the intellectual, a tgper- plexing problem,, to the student, a tool to the engineer, an indispensible aid to the physicist, and an evil to be avoided in the minds of the uninitiatedesuch are the concepts of mathematics. The mathematics department plays the part of a three- ringed circus in an attempt to satisfy these varied needs of the students who attend iiWhat if that formally, its classes In the tradition of mathematics much of the freshman mathematics presents those topics that have withstood the test of time. In calculus, students expand their thinking capacity in such a manner that many of the more profound ideas of the natural and technological world can be written in concise,meaningful language. In the more advanced phases of mathematics, the student is challenged to apply his men- tal powers to fields in which logic and reasoning are of primary importance. iiGood! That was the right method? LILAH GODFREY SCHLOTTHAUER, M . . . ., Assoc1ate Professor of Mathematlcs Mn. Schlotthauer and her reader, George Settera, sophomore mathematics major, prepare these final grades. Engineerin Walla Walla College is the only Seventh-day Adventist college qualified to grant degrees in engineering. Started in 1947, the department has accomplished the difficult task of obtaining expensive equipment and capable engineers willing to work for teacherts salaries. Professor E. F. Cross, head of the department since its establishment, saw the first graduate re- ceive his degree in 1949 and the 100th in 1960. Students may train for three areas of professional engineeringkcivil, electrical, or mechanical. Professor Cross says, tiAs practicing engineers, we wish our graduates also to be active Christian laymen. We encourage them to plan a program of self study in areas of music, art, agriculture, history, and literature that they tmay come be- hind, in no area of learning? EDWARD F. CROSS, M. E., M. A., P. E., Professor of Engineering Professor Cross is a master in his major field of interest, at home in many areas of learning, and a trusted counselor and advixer for the Religioux Activities Committee. ANIEL PASHNIAK, B. S., Instructor in Engineering ,To the unexperienced the slide rule consists of row: of eaningless numbers. But with the help of Mr. Pathak, om LePique beginx to understand what they mean nd the use of the 'hxlip-stiekh: becomes Jeeond nature. SurveyingPeBetter ask Charles Dick; he is one of the few who does it regularly. In the materials testing lab, Mr. Cross explains the purpose and function of one of the hydraulic testing units. The lab has two such maehinex, plus various other testing machines, scales,and ovens. The Planimeter it used for finding thl area imide any type of plane boundary It even compemates for curves, .zig-zagj 07 any other lines, figuring the are. CHARLES w. HARTER, B. s., P. 13., Instructor in Engineering The instructor become: the instructed a5 Willie Degemty shows Mr. Harter the buxiness end of a xhovel. The new wing of Sittner Hall, in the background, was designed by the engineering department. accurately ENGINEERING continued GLENN W. MASDEN, M. S. E. 13., Assistant Professor of Engineering Mr. Masden, with a ready smile, is always ready and willing to help when one encounten a problem too big for him to handle alone. Studentx in Electric Machines lab test an induction motor with the measuring instruments Jet up on one of the transformers. n?! 't , n n ! o. w ummgmmu Physics Physics is a mysterious academic world of two hemisphereseobservation and theory. On the observation continent cameras, micro- scopes, scintillation detectors, and cloud chambers help squint-eyed scientists observe the actions of physical elements. ROBERT H. BROWN, Ph. D., Professor of Physics Information gathered through experimenta- tion is used to establish theories and formulate hypotheses. In this search for greater knowledge of the physical universe the student is prepared for teaching science or doing graduate work; but in all this search, the study of science is a communion with God. The dead time equation helps determine the maximum rate at which a Geiger tube can count. Dr. Brown helps Bob Kingman apply the equation. Ron Bingham observes the effects of radiation with an electroscope. In nuclear physics lab, xeniors R0 Bingham and Fred Clague identify tract of particles left in a nuclear emulxion b studying them under the microscope an sketching the tracks on the boan CHARLES Vu BELL, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. Bell illustrates the working of a Klystron tube. In the foreground is microwave equipment which uses the tube. leneral Physics lab: htWhat was it the tan said? Was it Fzma or F:kx?,h . . . CLAUDE C. BARNETT, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics h'It is easily xeen that the wave equation follows from Maxwell? that it i: eaxy, just look at the board. In Electricity and Magnetism physicx majors learn many things, one of which is: They really need advanced calculus which they cantt take until next quarter. equations . ft If you doubt CHARLES V. TEMPLE, M. A., Assistant Professor of Art Muxicians and Englixh teacher: have no monopoly on the word K com1205itionf Mr. Temple illustrates different types of compositions in art. Sculpturing classw-itir a wonderful course for future dentists. :Pour fast 07 youVl pour not at all? t The meaning of art is elusive. Glancing down a book shelf one bees some of these titles, The Art of Courtexy, The Art of Commun- Iication, The Art of Christian Liv- ing; and none say much about the aesthetic. In the art department beauty is the main subject. Mr. Temple may speak about pleasing qualities of line,form, and hue, or balance and movement. When he elps a student complete a com- osition, it often says more effec- ively in chalks, paints, or clay yvhat others say in words. Students learn the art of capturing public attention in Commercial Art. The oil painting clam captures one of the few remaining rustic barns about to be htwallowed up by the menacing advance of civilization. 77 373:2 - 6ij? 99b 0W ? lbff't J. G. MEHLING, M. A., C. P. A., Associate Professor of Business Administration Professor Mehling illustrates a problem of city accounting. usiness Adminisfrafion Overcrowded classrooms and rapt attention are the current trend in the business administration department, especially when currean means World Series time and Professor Mehlingss television set entertain; the business club and a few others that sneaked into the bleachers. Students; troublex multiply in the mimeograph office. Sandra fenicke is running Jame of the 23,299 pages of tests that were duplicated fall quarter. RALPH L. JONES, LL. B., M. B. A., Assistant Professor of Business Administration Surely, you credit Moprz'etarship accounts for increasex. Thafs easy, isrft it? ecrefaria Science Modern offices demand more than attractive women who can find correct keys on the type- writer. The secretarial science de- partment combines training in many office skills with a Cultural background to produce efficient, professional secretaries. EVELYN RITTENHOUSE, M. 8., Associate Professor of Secretarial Science Miss Rittenhouxe, department head, and the stop watch mean dictation. hShall I dictate at 180 wordx a minute tqdayW she smiles. The class groans! vtvleOVQQQOOGOOt; y-n L NEVIEVE STABLER WEAVER, istant Professor of Secretarial ence ft: mpleting a bulletin board display, s. Weaver adds another piece interest to third floor. joye Rafuxe can furnish a translation for these hhieroglyphicsf believe it or not. Shorthand Reporting does provide interesting reading matter. 81 Electricity make: fast typing effortless. Oh, if IBM would only manufacture error-proof electric typewriters! KATHRYN ANDREWS, B. A. Instructor in Secretarial Scienc Miss Andrews and her reader, Belt Smelser, check hundred: of lines o typed copy each quarter. At leas they should know what mistake look like at the yeark end; 4 1 i X x There is an easy method of inserting paper beneath a typewriter platen. KrHold paper in left hand, tum right cylinder knob with a flick of the right wrist? W L L I L V ma EXTRAS yugcxiuyk - SEMIBLUGKED 7 - LEWFW 8 .: ,g. . . wagmnumm mm sm! , I VK Reason: for taking Business Communications are as varied ax the students. The mam objectwe, however, is to learn effective means of communicating with business assoczatex. WILMA L. LEAZER, R. N., M. S Dean, School of Nursing In registration line Miss Leazer welcomes a freshman to the challenge of a nursing career. Nursing EducaHon MRS. FLOSSIE GIEBELHOUSE, R.N., B.S., Instructor in Senior Nursing The fundamentals of surgery are learned first from class lecture; and then illuxtrated in actual practice. Left: Lucile Hall jones, R. N., M. A., Assistant Profesxor of Nursing Education Right: Fredrick R. Hanson, R. N., M. A. Professor of Nurxiiig Education Like you, your teeth have juxt one life. Don? keep them down in a slum area? i raft: Bette Miller, R. N., B. S. zstructor in Medical-Surgical Nurxing ight: Gertrude V. Pyke, B. A., ysistant Librarian, Hospital Division he new supply of surgical books intrigues Tim AMiller and Mrs. Pyke. BLANCHE E. JONES Assistant Dean of Women, Hospital Division Mn. lanes, a rock hound, found Pat LeDrew interested in listening. Thix large geode came from central Oregon. PHYLLIS E. MILLER, B. S. Instructor in Operating Room Technique Miss Miller shows Ruth Lorenson and Carol Nash how to put on a surgical gown and gloves without contaminating the exterior; 5U3UI$izlew Evfhphm 0k Ullfw $1M: gem fa BQKCd'shTmJLK Kw. STELLA BOECK, R. N., B. S. N. Ed. Instructor in Obstetric Nursing With lifeesized models of a pelvis and a baby: head, WIN. Boeck demonstratex a baby: entry into the world through the birth canal. MR. LESTER MOORE, Instructor in Physical Therapy NURSING continut PEARL F. PFLUGRA: Acting Registrar, Hospital Divisi1 Mrs. Mellish and Mrs. Pflugrad check student nursek registration. Eat colored pin on the board represer courxe work to be completed sometirJ during trainiri JANICE. P. HALE, R. N., B. INGRID JEAN RUDY, R. N., M. Instructors in Medical-Surgical Nursi Giving medication: is only part of t job. Each medication muxt be ehmt and an accurate record of the perm condition kept. Mrs. Hale and M Rudy prepare to teach the techniq of charti The vibm bath is an important part of hydrotherapy. Paralyzed limbs benefit most by exercise while in the bath. Home Economics MISS EVELYNNE F. WRIGHT, M. 8., Associate Professor of Home Economics Miss Wright combine: proper yarns, colon, and techniques to make hand-woven fabrics. The fabric may be made into a,brons, drapes, suits, coats the ponibilities are numerous. 88 KATHLEEN KEEN ZOLBER, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics The world isnht upside down; it just lookx that way! Mrs. Zobler use: the ceiling mirror for effectively demonstrating the use of home appliances. Sugar, flour, et cetera, plus a gleaming foods lab work area are the ingredients needed to train a good cook. hfWhen is dinner, Margit? HOME ECONOMICS continued Home economics classes pre- pare students for a variety of pro- fessions including teaching, in- terior decorating, and dietetics. Oh, one can learn to be a house- wife, too, on a scientific basis. DOROTHY E. SYME, B. 8., A. D. A. Dietitian Dorothy Syme supervises Darlene Roderick, senior food: and nutrition major, as she mzxes muffzn batter. CLINTON A. WALL, B. S. Instructor in Foods and Nutrition Mr. Wall makes a final check with hostess Sylvia Ienkins before a Kiwanis banquet, k TIMING 5K 35: IGNI'HON :? TIMING WITHIN .3; SPECUUED RANGE - FOR 8135! , PERFORMANCE Indusfrial Educah'on Industrial Education teaches teachers to teach trades, provides an occupation, and turns leisure hours into useful items such as desks or end tables, motor tune- ups, or professional photo albums. LVIN L. TRAUTWEIN, Ed. M. sistant Professor of Industrial Education x H !if 'O'O V Learning lathing takex more than books. few of the Wextbookf ed 111 learning industrial 1:. DARRELL J. COWIN Instructor in Industrial Education Mr. Cowin adjusts the department? new oscilloscope. This is to an engine the same as an electrocardiograph is to a person To some people drawing is little more than doodling ON the cover of a telephone book. In Mechanical Drawing it is T-Squares, triangles, and cxactitua'e, explains Lyle Carter, assistant instructor. LEWIS H. CANADAY, Ed. M. Instructor in Industrial Education Mr. Canaday prepares to sbum a ylate? I77 non-technical language that means to prepare a double page spread for offset printing. Keith Zaugg, Dwayne Herbel, and ElRay Hammerly listen as Dave Russell, assistant instructor, explains the automatic transmission planetary gear unit. Floyd Aloore operates one of the small job presses in graphzc arts lab, In the background is a flatbed letter press. There is not much resemblance to your little Brownie, but this is a camera, too. It is one of the links in offxet printing or lithography. mg WADE H. WOLFE, M. A. Instructor in Industrial Education Mr. Wolfe shingles hi3 house without a ladder or worriex about the weather. When these scale model homes are completed in the minimalic construction class, students know the principles of carpentry and can sell the housex for $200 to $300. Dwayne Herbel and claxsmate lay foundations for their minimalic houses. 95 wa , pHYSiDDEP msmuw EUGENE S. WINTER, M. 8., Associate Professor of Physical Education. Professor Winter, department head, says, Whoulders level, eye on the ball . . . them-Hileaxe replace the divot? Physical Education Physical education is the ideal department. One gets college credit for playing golf or tennis. swimming, skating, and camping. The play is not an end in itself; it keeps the body physically fit to protect an active mind and cheerful morale. 96 PHYSICAL EDUCATION continued Mrs. Calvin Devnich desigm a new conversatzon piece 171 ceramics class. Recognize it? 1295 a reverse thigh 3tand that Bev Olson and Carol Stewart are perfecting for their 11am? 0f the tumbling program. 97 M05! swans dive in Swan Lake or some other pond, but Mike Brownfield prefers a trampoline. RUSSELL M. DAHLBECK, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education For a lineman Russell Dahlbeck ha: a mean swing. PETER MAHER, Student Association President THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WALLA WALLA COLLEGE The Student Association forms the hub of activities at Walla Walla College. From the office in Student Wing come: plans for Dinner Dates, Mid-winter Event, Campus Day, Sports Social, worthwhile projects, and Student Week of Devotion. At times the roar of argument and sound of head banging can be heard clear down on main floor. Leading an organization with a $28,000 budget is no small task. Peter Maher, senior theology major, takes his job seriously. The organ project has come to life this year, and the Student Senate replaced the unwieldly Student Council. All changes take time and without determined leadership would often fall by the wayside. Pete is a determined man who has definite opinions about who should win football games, as well as what the ASWWC needs to make it a more efficient organization. ASVVWC A S W W C continued Leaders need subordinates, and Peter has the help of out- standing students in governing the SA. foe Willey, junior zoology maj ha: been vice president this yea In addition to his executive duties, joe also workx part time as a surveyor determining government acreage allotments for the wheat ranchers of the Walla Walla Valley. verly Paulson, social vice exident, is a meticulous anizer. Her exacting efforts re amply rewarded by one of e moxt entertaining Mid-winter ents in years. 'fti course, with all these ideas ing banged about somebody has do the work, and Marsha Post, retary, carefully records the ings of a Student Senate session. 7 left: vid Hollenbeck, spiritual vice sident, coordinated a morable week of student secration and organized a , paign for the Christmas gift ich this year wax sent to the ke Titicaca Mission in Peru. Money, money, money-where it goes and whyeall this must be punched in the paper-eating posting machine by treasurer Carlotta Day . . . and set down in tiny figures by accountant jonathan Kong. A historic milepost: among the firstx of the opening senate meeting is one tried and true. The new senators receive direction from the graduate manager, M7. Shankel, as he makes the first speech at the first meeting of the Student Senate, the latest product of ammending the constitution. Student Senate For the first time in the history of the Student committee . . . and wait patiently while the voting Association, individuals choose to run for office booths are erected and the deciding vote cast. rather than being selected by a nominating W ? Vol.1. for AMSWWG L Sumatra $30M . Youv Dishwc .lh tho SWAC mom 22$! A S W W C continued 5 e d 0 h R .U B u e n r .l e LN. t e t a u l a U 6 ASWWC senators, and Ed Brown 1 1 t. e i an I .z 10 .z 5 n 0 p s e T 103 mazWWX ?mmiacmww Hwy, L STATION This is the forty-seventh consecutive year of publication for the Mountain Ash. It has changed from a 6, x 9h, 70-page collection of essays divided by pictures to this yearls $12,000, 272-page portrait of Walla Walla College and its environment. Being the largest yearbook produced at WVVC is only one distinction of the 1961 Mountain Ash. Its production has been smooth and organized. Shortly after student elections last year, Marvin selected his staff. During spring quarter the book was born in the editorls mind, and by mid-summer several sections were Virtually com- pleted. Wiith the opening of school, activity in the Ash office gained momentum which increased steadily until all deadlines were met. Producing a .Mountain Axh requires hundreds of hours of plan- ning and work, but cooperative staff members make it fun. t The Mask The Mask it an identification booklet with nearly all students pictured and identified by name and addrexs. This yeariv Mask was distributed nine dayx after the close of regixtration. Larry Canaday, and his associates, Gayle Hassler, Bob Lopp, Barbara Steinlicht, and Mary Schelhom hand out Maxks in the SAC. t The Mountain Ash h Marvin Hendrickson, editor, and chief, Richard Lee, prepare a directive for the staff. This one had repercussions as Richardts finger slipped off the button and the switchboard operator had a few directives of her own to isxue. Bob Tim'nenko, executive editor, has helped produce three issues of the Mountain Ash. Efficiency will follow Vada Hays, portrait editor, into her job as editor of the 1962 Mountain Ash. This year she had the portrait section ready for the publixher before the end of fall quarter. 105 A S W W C continued Astistant Editor Fred Clague spent many hours helping the editor make major decixions and printing pictures in the dark room. He alto set up the table of contents to aid Mountain Ash readers. Responsibility for a new feature in thix yeafs Ash goes to Norman Sossong, assistant editor. He planned and made up an index for the book. Marilyn Cross, copy editor, and her assixtant, George Settera, patiently decipher the hieroglyphicx 0f the literary editor. Don Bankhead tcenteU, layout editor, magnanimously rearranges perfect layoutx to make room for copy. Pat LeDrew, managing editor, is the Mountain Ashts thirl , V V . Friday? She does everything the MW ' . 3 j' ,y . editor cantt find time for and pinch hits for other staff members as well. Here she checks the dummy to see which pictures still must be taken. 00This is four; Vestner calling for the Mountain Ash. Could we take your picture . . .1; Glenn Aufderhar, Mountain Ash literary editor, senior class president, theology club president walks briskly past the higateway to servicett bound for one of his appointments. Chemistry major Bill Eby and physics major ferry Dunifer paste portraits onto layout sheets. Over 1000 had their pictures taken this year. Business Manager Ken Fox consults with College Press Manager Verlyn Bond on the folding of our book. Ann Takekawa typed names by the hundred until each studenfs name was listed in the roster. Adviser C. V. Temple comes to the rescue and not only the Mountain Ash, but also college bulletins, brochures, programs, and banquet decorations benefit from his artistic talents. Ken Walters, advertising manager, works at the Book and Bible House and is a dedicated Goldwater fan. With gold pin on his lapel and Conscience of a Conservative in his hand, he Ihgoeth forth,; to preach reactionary Republicanism and get a few Ash ads on the side. A S W W C continued MAM H WHHUH AU Merger Approved : . w ' - L f H COLLEGE WC MUMCM h COLLEGIAN editors are among the Hhighest paidu workers on the campus. At approximately five centx an hour, Bill Petenon can scarcely afford to enter hi5 chosen profession of teaching. Make-up night might better be termed headache night. Fun creeps in quite often, but editors rejoice that Tuexday night come; only once a week. Deadlines are nerve-wracking! The Collegian w Jirculation manager, Herb Schafer, spends every hursday addressing and tying bundles of la rag? which find their way to numerous extinatiom. he :hcomposedh associate editor, Don Blehm, mposes a news story. Outward calm is a must rhen COLLEGIAN deadlines are approaching wings. The most expressive word in Frank Bondomwhs vocabulary is grubby. A: news editor, he finds it more useful than he had dared to hope! That grubby reporter? Rewriting can be fun, even if Marilyn has it thm fOW a reporter. This is the interior of the Student Asxoeiation Center, affectionately known as the SAC and managed by Wayne Zaugg. A S W W C continued 110 jemlee Bechthold and Doreen Meharry try frpegity,1 a5 a relief from morning study. Even the studious type like Bob Nations are welcome in the SAC if they dontt demand that the hi-fi be turned down IDWINTER EVENT The Linfield College Choir presented a hi-fi musical program in hsight and soundh following the banquet at which staff members served Italian food. The musical program included: choral numbers with choir members in little groups all over the auditorium, costumed madrigals, and ensembles. The evening was a. welcome break in the usual study routine. A S W W C continued Peter Maher and Dave Hollenbeek care for the $582.28 Christmas gift offering for the Lake Titieaca Union Training school. h Wet feet, brambles, hot chocolate, and bonfire friendship are a few of the rewardx 0f the annual ASWWC hike. 112 i RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ARISE AND BUILD When the shadowy edge of the night retreating, makes way for the advancing, blushing dawn, the Heralds of the dayrulerucall, eArise and build? hWhat shall we build ?,h The waking ones inquire. hA nest of straw and twine and down, A character of hope and faith and love, A church of stone and wood and brick; But build by the mastefs planW H3 H4 v ilib :3 4 A-wxwmwmmexx: - W 4W The need for a new church has been acute for several years. Elder Heubach has built the church a multitude of times in his dreams, in word pictures before the college board, in offering appeals at week-end xervices. Now the site i5 ready for the new structure. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES continued Emmi: Missmnary Volunteer Society... The Mixsionary Volunteer Society, led by Don Blehm, offers many other building blocks in the religious life at college. Mr. 1. Randall Sloop builds a fire of good dry wood on an MV Leadercmft outing at the Academy Lodge in the Blue Mountains . . . And Elder john Hancock, MV Secretary of the North Pacific Union Conference, builds a flaming desire to help other young people. HS Small Sabbath School classes scattered through the Administration Building. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES continue Most building here is not of steel, concrete, and wood, but of a spiritual type where materials used include . . . Sabbath School led by Darlm Roderick, one of the xtude: superintendents . General lesson studies conducted in Columbia Auditorium. . . . ofessor Leno directs ngregatzonal singing through ich minds are tuned to heaven. Dr. Bell appliex the same xcientific methodx to Bible study as to the study of physics and passes on his rewarding research to his Sabbath School clan members. Lower right: judy Pihl shares her inritual blessing as xhe translates the audible worship service into sign: for the deaf to read. m m At Ingathering time the students of Clara E. Rogers Elementary School raise money with a food sale in front of the Administration Building . . . College students work and turn in their wages or go out in groupx to solicit surrounding towns and citiex. Elder Heubach checks the ears and ehaperones as they leave. 118 Elder Don Gray, confereni evangelist, and his associat provided much material f1 spiritual help in their four-monz evangelixtic seriex in the Capit Theater. Eighty people ha: already been baptized, and it possible that three or four tim that many will be baptized befo the evangelist: leave the are ELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES continued 4? H9 Weeks of Prayer Each week of prayer is climaxed by the observance of the Ordinance of Humility. Dr. lack Provonsha, practicing physician and professor of religion at the College of Medical Evangelists, concluded his fall Week of Prayer with a challenge to know jesus Christ better through these services. 0f the three quarterly weeks of spiritual emphasis, winter quarterjs Student PVeek of Prayer is usually remembered longest by the studentsybecause it is held in the reverent atmosphere of the Village Church and is conducted by the students themselves. Each student has an opportunity to pray with a small group of fellow students before the morning sermon. continued RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Twelve students representing all departments of study are chosen by the Religious Activities k Committee to present talks during the Student Week of Prayer. Topics assigned by the committee become a part of each speaker as he or she prepares for the presentation. Terry Holland told students of her personal experience in becoming a Christian and invited students who had not decided for Christ to Kdo 50 now? Wilbur Ingramhs talk, Prove Him? opened the Student Week of Prayer by giving evidence for the existence of God. Many student speakers spent more than thirty hours preparing. Clyde Praye spoke Friday night on xMake Straight Hix Path? 121 122 Singing for old folk in the Odd Fellows Home and other nursing homes brightenx the week for the oldsters and reflects in the lives bf the young. Pure religion and undefiled . . . i3 this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction? jamex 1:27. Barry Kellogg helpx check out Thanksgiving food baskets for familiex in need. SINGLE VILLAGE STUDENTS HOME IS WHERE . . . ttWhy dontt you live in the dorm? Youtd love itV, residence hall students often ask. But village students seem to prefer home life. The reasons are obvious. Where else can you get home-cooked foodwfree! Village students, Beth and Ginny Hartley, are generous souls and share this delicious commodity with starving dorm friends, Peter Nosler and Joe Homann. At times like this, no one suggests that the Hartleys take up dormitory life. SINGLE VILLAGE continued Living at home isrft all roses. No charming bus boy appears to spirit away the dirty dishes after a home-cooked meal, no grounds crew is on call to curry the lawn, and n0 janitorial service is available to tidy the living room after a party. But Ginny Hartley finds drying dishes preferable to living by the bells in Canard Hall. One thing dormitory rooms lack is a refrigerator full of snack material. Bill Miller has discovered that a sandwich half-way through study period eases the pain of calculus ever so much. 124 No mass worship service can simulate the cloxenexs a family feels as they gather for evening worship. The simlble prayer of a child, a fatherhs voice reading the Bible, these are the essence of worship at home. Little brothers and sisters can make life difficult at timex, but john Thornton finds he can overlook a great deal when Penny and Tim agree that he is the most wonderful brother in the world. You can flunk a chemistry test, lose a library book, and hand in a late term paper; but your dog still gives you a celebrityhx homecoming. Hix implicit faith is reanuring. john lanes gaim moral support for a diffieult assignment from his canine friend. SINGLE VILLAGE continued Pat Munroek parties are chock- full of memorable ingredients.- music, good food, friends, and talk. One night a small beatnik crashed the party to enjoy some muxic. That muxic i5 way-out 07 maybe he didrft have a nap today. 126 AURORA DUXES Adviser: MR. KENNETH GROVES First Semester Second Semester ED BROWN President BOB LADD JOHN FINLAYSON Social Vice-President BILL MILLER GARY DANKS Spiritual Vice-President TIM SANDERS LARRY BROWN Secretary DON CHRISTIE h JERRY WADE Treasurer LARRY HALLESON Sergeant at Arms LARRY WHITE An annual event at Chiquita Sold club meetings is the fashion show. Here beautiful model; and striking clothes combine to make favorite entertainment for village women. Monte Cheney, Bill Miller, and Danny Featherston find xtudying much easier if accompanied by muxic, root beer, and lot; of comfortable places to stretch out h little extra: which are frowned on at the library. h No party evolves by itself. President Eva Lou Carlson, with Social Vice President Dorothy Anderson and Adviser Ruth Burgeson put in many hourx planning the yearly extravaganza. SINGLE VILLAGE continued CS Banquets begin at lovely places like the Mareux Whitman Hotel Ballroom. Here Howard Sulzle and date Beth Mayer open the door to an enchanted evening in Venice. CHIQUITA SOLA Adviser: MISS RUTH BURGESON Second Semester First Semester President VERTA PETERSON EVA LOU CARLSON Social Vice-President MERLENE STRATTON DOROTHY ANDERSON Spiritual Vice-President PAT GRIFFEN NAOMI PARKS Secretary RACHEL RAMIREZ MARTHA NIGHTENGALE Treasurer VIRGINIA VLIET EVELYN CHICKERING Parliamentarian VELDA KLINGENBERG Candlelight, the soft splash of a fountain, judie R053 violin, and the magic of poetic wordx weave a spell that makes an unforgettable evening. The best thing about living at home is having your family near. This can mean all sorts of nice things from a full cookie jar to having someone there to welcome you home. Village rexidents Larry and Troy Canaday arenht likely to trade places with dormitory students. Home life has its chores. Here six of the Craik household gather round to polish down the family fleet. Georgia Willey was happy to transfer to home life when her parents moved here this year. A quiet corner and her own desk cuts study time in half. SINGLE VILLAGE concluded 130 Carolee and Ronald Bingham anticipated a pleasant picnic lunch last xummer and wermft disappointedjor Carolee has always been known for the lunches she packs. This summer when the Binghams go on a fyzcnic they will have a larger basket, one that will hold two Clzrz'stmax pretents she gave Ron, twins Eddie and Bonnie. . . . Ever since Adam and Eve set up housekeeping in Eden, girls have been playing ouse and practicing for the day they can run just fast enough to get caught. By C freshman year in college their timing is getting quite accurate and before many mmers are over, most have succeeded in getting their names in THE OLLEGIANS ttHitching Posth column. continued me Roy Rusch says one advantage to studyi in your own home is the peace and qui uninterrupted except when Loretta 3a Honey, you thould have heard w The story is not one sided, however, for many men who have completed a year, Margie said - -J- 0h; me 5077?; you 't more or less, of college are convinced that team work is the only solution to avoidmg studying, 075 t you. - . . It really cafeteria meals, housekeeping, and lower grades because of misspelled words. funny thoug - Team work solves everything texcept financest and togetherthey scrimp and save, struggle and strain to get the very thing they gave upaa bachelorts degree. 132 And sometimes ifs nice to reminisce of those wonderful moments when the marriage was first new with romantic overtures such as, frI like this one because ifs really funny of you? a t. MM yrs 7mm , s MW , The Calvin Devniches display the ultimate f in team work. Her shoes get a white coat and his term paper gets a grammar assist. MARRIED continued EPSILON MU SIGMA Adviser: DR. JONES President GARY ROOD Vice-President ELAINE GREENLEI Secretary-treasurer JERRY SHANK Chaplain ROY BOUSE Mack and Eva Moore get practical experience for future minixterial labors in xhepherding their own flock. :tSamuel was only three, Daddy? Nurse?! rhyme: and stories have unusual deve opment in the Edwin Christianson home. rThi5 little proton went to markety 3 134 Nettie and Max Kilba entertain their hhunderpriuilegedh: senior dormitory friends. Alyce Dunton highU thought xhe left standing in line for Ruskets behind when she left the dorm. She is just learning why Stan Schaber Uer is teaching his daughter the ways of a supermarket. L pinch: gm- am Roy Bouse said, trAnd when I got there the cupboard wax bareejcept for a handful of pizza crackers? But just between you and me, d07ft you believe it. Roy has been a professional chef and restaurant manager and doemht want to have the dorm student: turning him into a 20th century Mother Hubbard. The Dunhams have a different approach to team work. Father and son xtarted college together this year.- SITTNER WE ARE THE MEN - - W When the first men moved into Sittner Hall in 1946, less than half of the rooms were finished. As fast as other sec- tions were completed, they were filled by men who had been living in ten different residence halls around the village. The latest wing Qf 64 rooms, completed this summer, filled in September as The Men of Omicron Pi Sigma returned from many summer environments. Night monitors never get sleepy-a theere dependable. SITTNER continued i i on the seal . . . or yozfll go to the fishpond? 'D0n;t walk . . . It may take weeks to learn to respect and cherish the traditions of Sittner life; but given a little help, it is surprising how fast a new student can learn. I38 Hix castle is a little larger than those of most medieval or modern lords and Fax Romana reigm within. 139 : L izx:f3$,i SITTNER continued gradex. want besides good Z dw-what more could a fella d good frzen 1!: an Good mus d .w vzl n 0 I 7 g .p g .m k C 3 MI w - e U r u C e la a r G Ifs only hix second hour. Well, if: almost like home. Blissful xhearing SITTNER continued Our Amateur Hour OPS, Amateur Hour is a 24-year-old tradition. Each year the tradition stays, but the talent goesa and comes! This is what makes our tradition last. Each Amateur Hour is as different as people, and there are a lot of genetic combinations. So, as a fast moving stream stays fresh and full of life, OPS Amateur Hour talent will always be new and different. And our tradition will last . . . forever? Emceeing is no little job. People are supposed to laugh at your jokes; and if you are sharp, they will. Al Kwimm draws both interest and good laughs. The audience is the judge. The question thWho pleased most of the audience moxt. OMICRON PI SIGMA Adviser: DEAN J. A. UPCHURCH F irst Semester Second Semester GLEN HEATH tActing Presj President JACK HILDE GLEN HEATH Social Vice-President BARRY KELLOI JIM KILMER Spiritual Vice-President CHUCK WOOF WAYNE ZAUGG Treasurer KEN KAHLER DELMER WIGGINS Secretary JAY RASMUSS' KEN FOX Parliamentarian DON KRIEGER KEN BUSHNELL Sergeant at Arms RALPH JOHNS! In costume joyce Ellis performs before audience and spot lights. If: not hard to imagine yozfre in Holland with a fairy tale picture like this. In fact you take a look around before you remember this is AmericaoCollege PlaceoOPS Amateur Hour. .Margrete Froom take: a fleeting glance at the thlue Danubeih before entering the no man 5 land of Amateur Hour in a heroic attempt to rescue some przze money. Bone? makes you dream of the 00d hol days when you played hookey. nd even though hockey and college doth ix, you can dream . . SITTNER concluded N0, ifs not from Dad. Itts my bi-weekly from the dean for room check. . and complete with kitchenette. Yea, I got km washed all right, but the dryer was busy as usual, 30 . . F g I wonder how big the closets re... Water lilies convert the foundation I of an old house into spring enchantment. Imide Canard Hall coedx find it difficult to forget such beauty for books. WORLD d ONARD continued NELLIE SHANKEL SHARMAN, B. A., Assistant Dean of Women M73. Sharman mothers each of her West Hall girls. Maybe she is knitting for one of her grandchildren as she and Kathy Strunk enjoy their homey parlor. SE BUDD, M. A. ;ing Dean of Women dlelight and organ odies usher Sabbath quility into Canard pel every Friday ing. Miss Budd, Fig dean of women, .15 the candles that m every Friday and blaafh evening. IVs a man. CAROL SPAULDING POWER, Assistant Dean of Women A deank leisure hours are few. Mrs. Power spends her: best with the help of her organ. One; in a while college life leave: time for jani Thomas to 017in V0111 MCKEOLWI 1331165 an eveni remmzxce about home and play 300thing melodies. passport to Barbara Zimmerman. Sh library bou CONARD continued With such ponderous companions Mary Ann Thompson should gain much learning. Partieshtheyhre the mice of dormitory life . . . But, the dislike of too much variety on onehs grade slip drives them fun-lovers to the parlor and late study sessions. Chief among the respomibilities of Canard desk monitors is remaining calm at all times. Carolyn Haffner may give in soon, however, with such enthusiastic hecklers around. Barbara Wagner is primping a nght. But well the smilin gentleman i5 her roommate Boxes, boxes everywhere . . . The orchid finds itx way from florist t0 feminine shoulder and then watches candles caxt shadows of holly leaves on tablecloths and Aleph Gimel Ain banquet menus. boyfriem ONARD continued Adviser: MISS ROSE BUDD First Semester SANDY LEACH KAY CAMPBELL WILMA MESKE DARLENE RODERICK MIRIAM RADKE SHIRLEY SIMPA LILLIAN KONZELMAN ere are times when realization ore than equals anticzpatzon. Extracurricular means relaxation ALEPH GIMEL AIN with their girls for some Sittner-itex. Office Second Semester President CARLOTTA DAY Social Vice-President PAT LeDREW Spiritual Vice-President GALE LOCKWOOD Cultural Vice-President CAROL TININENKO Treasurer ALICE COOK Secretary RUTH THOMAS Parliamentarian CAROLYN HAFFNER Thoughts of examinatiohs flee momentarily . . . Decorating the Chnstmas tree is much more fascmatzng! CONARD continued h'Will we freeze before they let us in? Aleph Gimel Ain BanquetL 1 AGAhs mischievous president, Sandy Stars may not be Columbia Auditoriumk h Leach, fairly sparkles as she welcomes usual decoration, but AGA-ites decided to 1 guest: to the annual AGA banquet. add interest for the banquet program. Betty McDougal and Larry Duffield await the main course. Maybe with the help of the food they can interpret the menu! Photograzzhers never take vacationse not even at banquets. Roommates Diane McClelland and Miriam Radke hwirehh Santa Claush special chair. Hope they were careful! Only one thing receives a warmer welcome than letters-packages. Jeanne Wood has the right idea about room cleaning. Let your roommate eSandy Bunche do it, of course. ? i E 2 3 Eileen Lester studies diligently . . . I wonder if the subject is books 01 the ever present photograph on her desk. CONARD conclude PORTLAND CLINICAL DIVISION The hub of life at the Portland division is the Sanitarium seen from the stepx of the Nurses Home. OMEN IN WHITE Not every nursing student becomes a Florence Nightingale the first week she spends at the Clinical division in Portland, but there are factors in life at the sanitarium and hospital that make changes in every student nurse. Among the differences between the clinical division and the college campus are the city environment, the starched, striped uniforms, the aroma of medications, and the nickname hhprobieh given to those in the six-week probationary period. There is a difference in studying, too. There is more than just a grade at stake. This is a hospital where a patientis well-being is in the balance. For six weeks the uncapped probie studies and makes beds, studies and watches her instructors, studies and waits for the capping ceremony. Once the clinical instruction is past and she has earned her cap, the next three years are filled with mile- posts. Many an orange has shed its vitamin C when pierced by a studenfs hypodermic syringe before the beginner gains enough confidence to practice on herself and then her friends. A few friends have let had blood come between them when learning this tcneedle workhebut only a drop or twwand usually the friendship bond is strengthened as students advance to more rewarding lessons. 155 PORTLAN D continued To nearly one hundred girls this is home for three years. It is a modern split-level home ineluding the dorm and the Sank sun deck. Nursing students enjoy whipped cream and pie over ambulance sirens at the San . . . or a warm discussion while eatmg 0n the sun-deck. pizza and tomato juice in the kitchenette at the dorm . . . ping pong and volley ball in the recreation room . . . A few ste from the busy world of medicine, the ruxtic retreat of A' Tabor bevkons wear; students to a view of city and nature embracing, and drmmy thou: 113 of far away placm are nwdzcations 0f the day. .VVE 3 3 s E l p PORTLAND continued Four yours 0f oducation is only one of the things nm-dcd to make a nursv. Other ncccssary ingredients includv the seasoning of spiritual activi- ties such as Sabbath School and MV at the Mt. Tabor Church. Add outings to Mt. Hood, Mult- nomah Falls, or the Oregon coast. Mix in bits of water skiing and gnmcs in thc rvcrcation room. Then put in three ycaxs 0f companionship. When thvsc are blended into the life of one dedicated ' probic she bvcomcs a graduate nurse in full-whitc uniform waiting duringr the consecration service to rccoivv her graduate pin. There is no such thing as a final examination in surgery. Every operation tests even the doctor? skills. Dr. Rippey, head surgeon, is assisted by Dr. Halverson in a stomach cancer surgery. Advanced nursing studentx do sutures and handle instruments. The anesthesiologist, Dr. Rue, takex the patzentk pulse during the surgery. Gloria Meyer; and Frantex Williamx return from clays in the geriatric ward of Salemk state mental hospital where nursing studentx study and work for three monthx. Today the xinging band has special meaning for the patient is the girls; deavfs mother, .Mrs. Stemman, who i5 confined with a broken hip. The nurses hold a student week of prayer in the glass chapel. 160 PORTLAND continued Nearly a year is spent in other hospitals learning different phases of nursing. Three months at Salcnfs state mental hospital teaches care for the psychotic. At Dom- beckefs Childreds Hospital loving be- comes a greater part of nursing. One month in TB wards and three months with the public health department com- plete the residence training. The chaplain assixts the doctors by z'ixitz'ng patients when they are admitted, before they undergo surgery, or when they request it, and by helping nursex meet the spiritual needs of the sick The Alt. Tabor Church where names join in worship and Christian fellowship is just acroxs the xtreet from the Nurses Home. Not every student nurse become; a Florence Nightingale, but the graduates are few who are never thought of as an angel in white.M INDUSTRIES And college life consists of more than books and classes punctuated by Saturday night programs and campus days. A monthly, windowed envelope from the accounting office brings students face-to- face with the fact that class attendance doesnht pay the bills. In order to help students meet their financial needs the school operates a dozen industries under the management of full-time supervisors who have devoted their lives to helping students. tcontinuedt W. E. CUSHMAN Manager, Bindery Mr. Cushman makes final inspection as text and library books go out to many schoolx in the Northwest and Alaxka indery I The Bindery it an example of the way afternoon claxses have helped students earn their way. An average of 4070 more labor is done by students this year than last. INDUSTRIES continued The most tangible way of measuring the success of these businesses is to note that last year students earned $440,000 1 and three of every four students are em- 4 ployed in campus industries. But the bene- fit of experience is not measured in the financial report. One saleman, calling on a depart- ment manager, said in referring to student labor: thThis is the greatest educational project I have seen? He continued, shThis training is more valuable than any receiv- ed from a book? At times employing students is in- convenient, especially at examination time when managers often have to work double shifts to allow students more study time; but, the college believes that the value to the student is worth the effort. EARL C. MUNROE, Custodial Superintendent Mr. Munroe and Forrest Meckling appreciate the wet and dry vatuum cleaner which eliminates maps and nnger pails. Custodial With the right equipment Bob Ladd is a 40-foot giant capable of washing fourth-floor windows while standing on the ground. 164 A. O. HIEBERT, Manager, Dairy Mr. Hiebert puts the half-gallon paper milk containers in the case as 12 come through the machine 0 every minute. The college farm and herd, managed by Franz Dietrich, is located 2V2 miles west of the college on the Whitman Monument road. Missel experts prepare for an invasion by small-fry space enthuxiaxts interested in filling innerspace with these chocolate- covered ice cream cones called thocketW. CLINTON WALL, Director of Food Service to hang coats . . . to enjoy those special occasion: . . . The Cafeteria is a place . . . 4 Food Service to leave books for eats . . . to get dishwater hands to cook soy beans . M, O. CHENEY, Grounds Superintendent In spite of aphidx, grass walkers, and Mountain Ash leavex, Mr. Cheney and his ground: crew keep our campus attractive. Grounds 167 GERALD E. SKIDMORE, Manager, Laundry In the laundry a marked-garment training program, new equipment, and an incentive program will help students and their wivex or parents earn about $90,000 toward tuition this year. Right: Like all painters M Mooers and R Bingham get go coverage with a bra Ethel Griswold wonlt have trouble wrinkling her future hubandk shirt collars; she has had much experience in the college laundry. 1 l Far Right: 1 The spray painter Rt Young7 i5 using is value at $2,000. To protect from getting coated wi axsorted colors and kin of paint, it is paintt with a xpeci preparation which pm off easily and reveals shiny new surface ezn after many day; stimyin INDUSTRIES continued STANLEY SARGEANT Construction Superintendent The finishing touches, drawer and door handles, are installed in a room in Sittnefs new addition. fonsfrucfion ress V. D. BOND Manager, Press M7. Bond plans for the new offset press with Mr. Farnsworth who came from the Pacific Press this year to supervise the new phase of the plant. Harley Clendenon, in the foreground, is working with the ATF Chief 15, a xmall offxet press; behind, Ed Zbaraschuk operates the No. 41 Miehle letterprexs which turns out THE COLLEGIAN at 3,000 copies per hour. mamme meme m: t INDUSTRIES continued Bakery RUSSELL ROGERS, Manager, Bakery Mr. Rogers mass produces mrmel nut 1 rolls. The bakery turns out an average of 450 dozen nut r0113, doughnuts, and matle bar: each week plu: breads, pies, and cakes By putting in new gondolas and departmentaliz- ing the College Store, Mr. Burgin has been able to add a large selection of gift items and to increase the variety in other departments. Missing a button? You can now choose from 537 different styles in the sewing section. AROLD BURGIN, Manager, Store ROBERT KINGMAN JOYE RAFUSE DAVE HOLLENBECK JOYCE TAN CARLOTTA DAY MACK MOORE BEVERLY PAULSON RUTH CHEN ROBERT VISSER amakmzmmzmw. WalmathmmmafWh'd 704a FRED CLAGUE JOAN VESTNER JONATHAN KON G PATRICIA LeDREW I73 WHOS WHO continued TERRY HOLLAND JOSE MELIM W fare m mm mm to W age. Md mm M W. made! W, DARLENE RODERICK Me What of Wh'd W50 PETER STRUTZ JIM FELL BETTY BERGEMANN WILMA MESKE 174 GLENN AUFDERHAR PRESIDENT PAT LeDREW VICE PRESIDENT JOSE MELIM ' CHAPLAIN BETTY BERGEMANN SECRETARY BETTY STARKEBAUM TREASURER MONTE CHENEY S ERGEANT AT ARMS ' ails: mmm mam A' COM PLETE COURSE ! 1N FRESHMAN ENGLISFLg !$1. WW 3mm DUANE D. ALEXENKO, B.S. Maior: Nursing ROBERT E. ASHBAUGH, 3.5. Maior: Engineering Physics Minor: Mathematics ELIZABETH BERGEMANN, B.A. Maior: Secretarial Science Minor: Religion LEONA l. ALTMILLER, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Fine 2; Applied Arts, Language Arts GLENN A. AUFDERHAR, B.A. Maior: Theology Minor: Biblical Languages RONALD BINGHAM, 3.5. Maior: Mathematics, Physics LARRY ARAKAKI, B.A. Maior: Physical Education Minor: Biology DONALD R. BANKHEAD, 3.5. Maior: Industrial Education Minor: Speech, Religion JOYCE A. BISHOP, B.$. Maior: Business Administration Minor: Religion JOYCE N. ARNOLD, B.A. MOiOf: Education Broad Areas: Health, Physical Education, Social Studies JOSEPH B. BEAVERS, B.A. Maior: Zoology Minor: Spanish CHARLENE J. BLAKELY, B. Maior: Foods 8 Nutrition Minor: Business RICHARD M. BOSKIND, B.A. aior: Physics inor: Mathematics JOHN WILMER BUCKLEY, B.A. Maior: Business Administration History NANCY A. CARTER, B.A. Maior: English Minor: History BEVERLY BRETSCH, B.S. NAOMI MARY BUDD, B.A. Secretarial Science Home Economics EVELYN CASEBI ER, B.$. BURTON BRIGGS, 3.5. Maior: Chemistry Minor: Religion, Mathematics MARJORIE BURNETT, B.A. Major: Education Broad Areas: Fine s Applied Arts, Science, Mathematics EDWARD J. CASTNER, 3.5. Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry LAU RA BUCKENDAHL, B.S. Maior: Nursing KENNETH CARR, 8.3. Major: Business Minor: Religion BUNNY CHEAH, B.S. Maior: Business Administration Minor: Religion RUTH ANN CHEN, B.A. Maior: Music Minor: Zoology JAMES DAVIS, 3.5. Maior: Physical Education Minor: Education LAWRENCE DENNY, 3.5. Maior: Industrial Education Minor: Secondary Education MONTE CHENEY, JR., B.A. Major: History Minor: Business DON DAWES, 3.5. Maior: Industrial Educcnion Minor: Education IRVELLA DEVNICH, B.S. Maior: Nursing FRED CLAGUE, 8.5. Maior: Physics Minor: Mathematics CARLOTTA DAY, B.A. Maior; Business Administration Secretarial Science DEAN DI ETRICH, B.A. Maior: Chemistry Minor: Zoology DOROTHA COPELAND, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Fine s Applied Arts, Healfh, Physical Educoiion MARIETTA DEMING, B.S. Maior: Nursing JAMES DIXON, 3.3. Maior: Physical Education Minor: Biology, History ?KENNETH DUNTON, B.S. aior: Business Adminishation inor: Religion 'AY L. FINCH, B.S. aior: Physical Education inor: Biology JOYCE L. GOLSON, B.S. Maior: Nursing DOLORES DURHAM, B.S. Maior: Nursing JOHN H. FLETCHER, B.S. Maior: Electrical Engineering VIRGINIA GRAB, B.S. Maior: Nursing ALMA FERSTER, B.S. Maior: Nursing JUNICHI FUNADA, B.A. Maior: Religion, Business Admini strofion LYNN GREENLEE, B.A. Maior: Chemistry Minor: Zoology, Religion CRYSTAL FIELDING, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Social Studies Language Arts, JAMES GARDNER, B.S., B.A. Maior: Physical Education, Spanish Minor: Mathematics, Religion, Education LEON LEE HAGEN, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: History, Religion ANNETTE HARCHENKO, 8.5. Major: Nursing ANNE HATHAWAY, B.S. Maior: Nursing TERRIE HIEBERT, 8.5. Maior: Nursing f LEONA PERRY HARRAH, B.A. Maior: Theology Minor: Biblical Languages LYNN HEATH, 8.5. Maior: Zoology Minor: Chemistry TERESA HOLLAND, 3.5. Maior: Nursing VIRGINIA HARTLEY, B.A. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: English SHARON HELLAND, B.$. Maior: Nursing DAVI D HOLLENBECK, B.A. Maior: Religion Minor: Chemistry JOHN HASKELL, B.A. Maior: Business Administration Minor: Zoology MARVIN HENDRICKSON, 8.5. Maior: Engineering Physics Minor: Mathematics LEAH RAE HOLMES, B.A. Major: Education Broad Areas: Fine c$ Applied Arts, Language Arts EUGENE H. HOOD, B.5. Major: Industrial Education Minor: Education ANN INOUE, 8.3. Maior: Secremrial Science Minor: Religion JOHATHAN KONG, 8.5. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion :1 I :, - hr. MARILYN HUMBERT, B.S. Maior: Nursing LYLE JOHNSON, B.$. Maior: Biology Minor: Chemistry VIOLA KOVALOFF, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Science, Mathematics, Social Studies VERNE HYLAND, B.A. Maior: Theology Minor: Elementary Education ROBERT KINGHAM, B.A. Maior: Physics, Mathematics Minor: Education DONALD KRI EGER, B.S. Maior: Mechanical Engineering WELTON HATTIE KIRK, 8.5. Maior: ROSE Maior: INGRAM, B.S. MOiOf: Electrical Engineering Nursing LACHENMEIER, B.$. Nursing ROBERT LADD, 8.3. Major: Chemistry, Biology Minor: Religion EILEEN LESTER, B.A. Maior: English Minor: Journalism MELISSA MANLEY, B.S. Maior: Nursing NED LAMBERTON, B.A. PATRICIA LeDREW, 8.5. Maior: Education Maior: Nursing Minor: Mathematics, Science ,H 5 AUBREY LUKE, B.A. RICHARD MACHLAN, 3.5. Major: Business Administration Maior: Electrical Engineering Minor: Religion ORAN MANLEY, JR., B.A. ROSE MCCALLUM, 3.5. Major: Business Administration Maior: Nursing Minor: Industrial Education, Religion DALE A. LENT, B.S. Maior: Industrial Education Minor: Education PETE R MAH ER, B.A. Maior: Theology Minor: History LOIS MCGAUGHEY, B.A. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: Religion FRANK MCNIEL, B.A. Maior: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics ARLOENE MELLISH, 3.5. Major: Nursing MARY MORRIS, B.s. Maior: Nursing ORAN McNIEL, B.S. Maior: E lecfrical Engineering WILMA MESKE, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Fine z; Applied Arts, Health 8 Physical Education DON MOUNCE, 3.5. Maior: Industrial Arts Minor: Religion DON MECHALKE, B.S. Maior: Civil Engineering RONALD MILLER, B.A. Maior: Education Minor: Mathematics, Science KATHERINE MULLEN, B.S. Maior: Nursing JOSE MELIM, B.A. Maior: Theology Minor: History ARLlE MACK MOORE, B.A. Muior: Theology Minor: Business Administration BERNIE MYERS, 8.5. Major: Electrical Engineering FAI R OCHS, B.A. Maior: Chemistry Minor: ZooIOQy MOREY PERRY, 8.5. Maior: Biology Minor: Chemisfry EMAL ENA RAETZ, 3.5. MCIiOI': Nursing BEVERLY OLSON, 3.5. MOiOf: Physical Education Minor: Biology, Chemistry BILL PETERSON, B.A. Major: English Minor: Journalism PHYLLIS JOYE RAFUSE, B.A. Maior: Secretarial Science Minor: Educafion BEVE RLY PAULSON, B.A. Maior: Secretarial Science Minor: Religion RUTH PLEITEZ, B.S. Maior: Nursing DONALD REIBER, B.A. Maior: Theology Minor: BiblicalLanguages, Secondary Education JAMES PERRY, 8.5. Major: Physical Education Minor: History, Education JEANNETTE RADER, B.A. Maior: Secretarial Science Minor: Religion MARY RICHARDS, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Fine a J Applied Arts, Social Studies JACK ROBERTS, B.S. Maior: Business Administration Minor: History DARLENE T. RODERICK, 8.3. Maior: Foods 8s Nutrition Minor: Religion AGNES SCHERESKY, B.$. Maior: Nursing ALICE W. ROBERTS, B.S. Maior: Nursing Education Minor: Educafion GARY JORDON ROOD, 8.5. Maior: Business Administration Minor: Secondary Educafion HAROLD SCUDDER, B.S. Maior: Mechanical Engineering MARGUARITE ROCKWELL, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Science, Mathematics, Social Studies ROY RUSCH B. S. Maior: Zoology Minor: Chemistry CHARLES SHERER, B.A. Major: Business Administration Minor: Biology MARSHALL ROCKWE LL, 8.3. Major: Mathematics Minor Chemistry DAVlD RUSSELL, JR., 3.5. Major: Industrial Education Minor: Education HERBERT SHIROMA, 3.5. Maior: Medical Technology ROBERTA KAY SLAGHT, 8.8. Major: Nursing ELDON SPADY, B.A. Maior: Business Administration Minor: Religion BETTY STARKEBAUM, B.A. Major: Educcfion Broad Areas: Fine g Applied Arts, Social Studies HENRY SMITH, B.S. Maior: Industrial Education Minor: Education JERRY SPROUL, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Social Studies, Mathematics, Science CAROL STEWART, B.S. Moior: Nursing LEONARD SMITH, B.A. Maior: History Minor: Social Science MARGIE SMITH STANEK, B.A. Maior: Education Minor; Religion, Social Studies JOYCE TAN, 8.3., B.A. Maior: Zoology, History Minor: Chemistry, Religion NORMAN SOSSONG, B.S. Mcior: Mathematics Physics THOMAS STANYER, B.S. Maior: Civil Engineering JEANETTE TAYLOR, 8.5. Moior: Nursing CAROLE TEAGUE, B.A. CAROL TININENKO, B.S. ROBERT TININENKO, B.A. PATRICIA VIOLA TRENT, B.S. Maior: Education MGiOl' Nursing Maior: History Major: Foods 8s Nutrition Broad Areas: Fine 8s Applied Minor: Religion, Secondary Minor: Religion Arts, Social Studies Education GRETA JOY UEHLIN, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas. Fine 8x Applied Arts, Social Science NILA WATSON, B.A. Maior: Education L Broad Areas: Fine 8x I Applied Arts, SOcial Studies CLARENCE VAN SCOTTER, B.S. Muior: Civil Engineering ROBERT WEHTJE, 3.5. Maior: Business Administration Minor. Religion JOAN LOUISE VESTNER, 3.3. Maior: Nursing Minor: Home Economics MARCIA WEHTJE, B.A. Maior: Home Economics Mino Education ROBERT VISSER, B.A. Maior: Business Administration Minor: Religion BERNICE WILLEY, B.A. Maior: Education Broad Areas: Fine 2; Applied Arts, Social Studies GEORGIA WlLLEY, B.A. EDITH WILSON, B.A. LOIS WILSON, 3.5. Maior: Foods 8 Nutrition Maior: Education Maior: Nursing Minor: Chemistry Broad Areas: Finez; Applied Arts, Social Studies WARREN WINKLE, B.A. LAURINE WRIGHT, 3.5. Maior: Industrial Education Maior; Nursing Minor: Education JUDITH ANN YOUNG, 3.5. RAYMOND YOUNG, 3.5. WAYNE ZAUGG, 3.5. Major: Mechanical Engineering Maior: Electrical Engineering Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics Mathematics Religion 188 Graduafes Posf Graduates RUTH BUDD ALBERT BUTHERUS EDWIN CHRISTIANSEN VALERA COLPITTS JAMES CUTTER M.A. Education M.A. Education M.A. Biology M.A. Education M.A. Education ' GLADYS DURAN LIBERTY ERNEST RITA HOPPER GENE JOHNSON PETER LEUNG M.A. Education Post Graduate P051 Graduate M.A. Biology Post Graduate LORNE MCKAY JOAN MERRIL MART MOOERS PAUL SCHUETT CAROL SHULTZ Post Graduate M.A. Educaiion M.A. Education M.A. Education M.A. Biology CHRISTINE SHULTZ JOHN SIPKENS ERMA STEWART MARY ANN THOMPSON RICHARD VALLE M.A. Educmion Post Graduate Post Graduate Posf Graduate M.A. Biology Summer Seniors ADELLA ASHBOUGH, B.A. ROY BOUSE LINDA BUHLER, B.A. RUTH COOLEY, BA. DEAN FINLAYSON, B.A. Maior: Educaficn Maior: History Major: Educclion Maior: Elementary Education Maior: Indus'vicl Education Minor: Language Ans, Minor: Religion Minor: Language Ans, Broad Areas: Social Studies, Minor: Business Fine 3. Applied Ans Social Studies Fine 5. Applied Ans CATHERINE GEARING, B.$. CAROLYN HAMILTON, B.A. MARILYN HAYDEN, B.M. FREDDIE KERNEY, B.S. SARITA KRUSE, B.S. Maior: Nursing Educavion Maior: EdUCaHon Maior: Music Maior: Nursing Education Maior: Foods 5. Nufvifion Minor: Heahh Educmion Minor: Elemenmy Educaiion Minor: EdUCmion Minor: Business Administration s SANDY LEACH, B.A. LOUISE LEWIS, B.A. ROBERT O'DAY, BA. MARSHA POST, B.A. ROXIE RING, B.A. Muior; Education Major: Business Administration Maior: Elementary Education Major: Secvemrid Science Muior: Elemenfary Educavion s Broad Areas: Language Arts, Minor: Religion Minor: Language Arts, Minor: Religion Broad Areas: Fine 3 Applied Ans, Fine 8. Applied Arts Social Studies Social S'udies CLARICE RINGERING, 5.5. LLOYD SUMMERS, B.A. MERLE TIFFANY, BA. JOSEPHINE WALIN, B.A. KEITH WEDIN, 8.3. Major: Nursing Education Major: Business Major: Religion Major: Education Major: Chemisny Minor: Biological Science Minor: Speech Minor: History Minor: Fine 8. Applied Ans Minor: Muvhemavics 190 JACKIE ADAMS ESTER AIMES SN CAROL ALAVEZOS BETTY ALDERSON KAY ALTMAN PAUL AMES LARRY ASH LOIS ATKINS NORMAN BALDWIN CAROL BASARABA SN STAN BASCETTA DALE BEAULIEU ROBERT BECHTEL ROGER BECKETT MARLENE BELL LARRY BENNETT DEANNA BISH ERWIN BISHOP CHESTER BLAKE RICHARD BLAKE DON BLEHM RALPH BLODGETT 192 JUNIORS JAMES BOWEN NOLA BOWEN WANDA BOYD RON BRADY EDWARD BROWN MAUDE BROWN ROBERT BROWN GORDON BUHLER JOEL BUTLER DEAN BURTCH KAY CAMPBELL LARRY CANADAY EVA LOU CARLSON LYLE CARTER JOCELYN CASS EDWARD CASSEDAY EVELYN CHICKERING WAYNE CHRISTENSEN JAMES CLARK HARLEY CLENDENON FOREST CLIFTON SANDI CLOUGH 193 ALICE COOK DONALD CRAM MARILYN CROSS ROBERT CUNNINGHAM LaVERNE DAHL LANNY DAVIS LOUIS DAVIS EDWARD DEALY CHARLES DICK GERALD DIETRICH LARRY DUFFIELD EDWIN EIGENBERG JOYCE ELLIS GERALD ELLISON SONYA ENSLEY SN KEITH FARNSWORTH MARIAN FEDAK JAMES FELL CLIFTON FERGUSON JUNIOR FISCHER ROBERT FORSYTH KENNETH FOX JERE FRANKLIN 194 JUNIORS LESTER FULLER JUNICHI FUNADA LEE GATES SALLY GEIGLE HENRY GERBER JON GIBSON HEATHER GILDERSLEEVE SN RAMON GONZALEZ PEGGY GRAB MARJORIE GRAHAM JIM GRINDLEY LARRY HALLESON WARREN HALVERSEN EDWIN HAMLIN CIRI HANSEN VADA HAYS GLENN HEATH RLEANN EATON 5N ANN HEDLUND SN BILL HEID BETTY HENDERSON HEATHER HENRICKSON SN 195 JUNIORS DANIEL HIEBERT JOY HIEBERT JOYCE HIGASHI JACK HILDE CONNETTA HINES DIONE HINGER SHARON HOSS CAROLYN HUETHER SN JOE HUMBLE WILBUR INGRAM RUSS IRVING MARI ANNE JENSEN SN KENNETH KAHLER BILL KAST ROY KATSUREN BARRY KELLOGG ZANE KIME MAURICE KIVETT MARIE KNAUF MURVIN KNELLER ELSIE KOLOMlETZ SN LlLLlAN KONZELMAN CHARLOTTE KOPFEF 196 BILL KRAISOSKY LESTER LESLIE DELBERT LEWIS DONNA LIVINGSTONE DEAN LOGANBILL BOB LOPP RUTH LORENSON SN ' KAY LORENZ LARRY LORREN SANDRA LOVE SN LIZABETH LOWRIE SN LINDA LUCAS BARBARA MuclSAACS SN NORMA MARTIN SN HAROLD MASSEY SN ROBERT MATTHEWS RICHARD MAYNEZ JOAN McADAMS ROSELLA McCAMMAN DIANE McCLELLAND JAMES McCORKLE I97 DICK MCDANIEL BETTY McDOUGAL DONNA McDOW SN KENNETH MCGAUGHEY ELSIE MCLELLAN SN WILLIAM MCNAUGHTON DELMON MEIER JUANITA MELASHENKO SN JOHN MERRY WALTER MESKE JUNIORS BILL MILLER JOELLE MOHR CHARLETA MONTGOMERY SN FLOYD MOORE WANETA MOORE MAHA MOUJABBER GLORIA MYERS SN KENNETH MYERS CAROL NASH SN BOB NATIONS LYNETTE NELSON PATTY NELSON MARTHA NIGHTING I98 PETER NOSLER KENNETH OLSON EDDY LOU OWENS ROD OWEN GLORIA PARKS SN OTIS PARKS RUTH PARKS JACK PENNER CHESTER PFLUGRAD DAVID PIETY EDITH PIFER SN CLYDE PRAYE BEN QUALLS CARMEN REITER BOB RICHARDS DON ROGERS MARIAM ROGERS MYRNA ROGERS JUDITH ROSS CLYDE SAMPLE ANTONIO SANTA MARIA HERB SCHAFER 199 JUNIORS MARY SCHELHORN NORMAN SCHLENKER HAROLD SCHULTZ SUSAN SCHUMAN S RONNA SCOTT BARC SEIBLY PAUL SHENK SHIRLEY SIMPA LEON SMITH JERRY SNOW CAROL STEWART PETER STRUTZ DONNA STUART SN MARGARET SUTHERLAND w KEITH TALL SUCHADA TANGTONGTAVY REUBEN TATARYN WILLARD TAYLOR LOIS THORN DORIS THORNTON SN LESTER THYGESON DON TODOROVICH JEAN TURANSKY SN 200 JANICE URSIN SN ROGER VANATTA GERALD WADE LENA WADE JANE WEBER DALE WENDT WENDELL WHITE STAN WHITEHOUSE DELMER WIGGINS DONALD WIGGINS GWENDOLYN WILLEFORD JOE WILLEY FRANCES WILLIAMS SN JUDY WILLIAMS SN GAYLENNE WIMER SN HUGH WlNN JOHN WOODBURY CHARLES WORLEY JOHN WREN BRUCE WRIGHT LEONARD YOST LEONARD ZACHRISON KEITH ZAUGG 201 w,,.w.a THOMAS AARON JERRY ADEY DOROTHY ANDERSON LYLE ANDERSON MIKE ARMSTRONG CECILIA ASH DONNA AVERY ROBERT AYERS PENNY BABER DARLENE BAKKE MARILYN BANEK RICHARD BARNHART GARY BARTSCH HERBERT BECKER BOB BETTS RON BIRNEL NANCY BLACK DONNA BOHLMAN NORMA BOLTON FRANK BONDONNO STEVE BORYK CLARK BRAMAN GERALD BRAMLETT LESLIE BRANT MIKE BRANT BETTY BREDALL CAROL BRIGGS LARRY BROWN ELAINE BRUINGTON RICHARD BUNCH SANDRA BUNCH DARLENE BUNN FRED BUNN LARRY BUNN CELESTE BURRILL SOPHOMORES ENNETH BUSHNELL LORAYNE BUTLER MATT BYERS STAN CAPON i JANICE CAREY LARRY CAVINESS KEITH CHAPIN DON CHRISTIE MONTE CHURCH JEANETTE CLARK ALLAN CLOSE CAROL COBB DELPHINE COCHRAN 205 GWEN COMPTON ROY CONNER LOUISE COWIN PAT CRAIK DALE CRANE GARY DANKS JANET DASHER CHUCK DAVIS EVELYN DAVIS MARY FRANCES DAVIS SOPHOMOR JUDY DICK JOAN DIETRICH JACK DOLEMAN JERRY DUNIFER ALYCE DUNTON NANCY DYE WILLIAM EBY TED EDMISTER JOYCE ENGEL RAY ERWIN ELIZABETH EVANS JOHN FACKENTHALL DANNY FEATHERSTON 206 MARGARET FEYERABEND BILLIE JEAN FOWLER LARRY FREEBERG DON GABLE ROSE GOERLITZ LINDA FINLAYSON DAVE GAMBLE DOUGLAS GORDON JOYCE GRIFFITH ETHEL GRISWOLD CAROLYN HAFFN CAROL FISHER LON FREEBERG MARY GRAHAM ER JANICE FITCHEN JIMMY BRUCE GAUB ANN HALL FRITZ JOYCE GRIFFIN E MYRNA FOUQUETTE LORNE GLAIM LRAY HAMERLY 207 SOPHOMORES LINA HANN SN GARY HARDING CAROL HARRIS DUANE HASSE JOAN HATLEY CONNIE HAYNES DICK HENDERSON JANICE HOLAND 208 LYNDA HENDRICKS ELLEN HILL SN JOH JOE HOMANN ESTHER HECKART SN SANDY HENTON DWAYNE HERBEL N HILL ROMAN HINTZ GAYLE HOSSLER LARRY lLCHUK JOANNE HEID SHARON HEIDIN LINDA HILDE BEVERLY HIRSCHKORN SN CAROLYN JACOBSEN JOSEPH JENSON LEANNA JESKE LORENA JESKE SN CLIFFORD JOHNSON DOREEN JOHNSON RALPH JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON WESLEY JORDAN MERLIN JUHL SYBIL KAMANUWAI JOYCE KIGER MAX KILBA JIM KILMER HOWARD KIM CECILIA KING MARIE KING RON KINSEY CARROLL KLEIN NEIL KLEIN VELDA KLINGENBERG DARLENE KNIGHT MARLYS KOSTENKO DAVID LADD NATHALIE LADNER 209 210 BEVERLY LAMB BEN LONTO CELIA LAMBERTON HENRY LEE ALLEN DON LOOMER JOAN LARSON LINCOLN ELWIN LISKE VERLENE LORENZ VIVIAN LARSON JOHN LITTLER EVA LOVEJOY LYNN LAUZON GAYLE LOCKWOOD LINDA LUCE SN GEORGE LYMAN LEE MAGBOO SN LANA MACHADO DELORES MAHN SN BEVERLY MAIER RONALD MACK WALLAC E MANDIGO ROSE MADARASH NANCY MADSEN PAUL MARLOW DALE MASON IAREL McCONNELL ROLLAND McKIBBIN DEAN McDANIEL LYNN McLAIN MERLENE MEILICKE JOY MILES BETH MOSER GEORGE MOUJABBER MAXINE MAY HAROLD McKAY DALE McVAY GARY MINER PAT MUNROE SN JOANNE McADAMS EDWARD McCANTS VOLA McKEOWN LORNA MEDEIROS MIKE MINGE MAUREEN MURPHY SOPHOMORES DOREEN MEHARRY ELIOT MOHR CAROLE MU RRAY 2H OLIVER NALLY JESS NELSON RICHARD NELSON DANETTE NEVIS WANETT NULL SOPHOMORI W6 SUSAN OGDEN DONNA OLSON ELEANOR OLSON VERLA OLSON BOB OWENS BEVERLY PALADENI LOIS PARKS NAOMI PARKS LOUISE PARMELE FRED PAULSEN SAMUEL PELLECER VERTA PETERSEN KATHY PETERSON SN MURIEL PETERSON SN THEOWNE PFANNMOLLER SN JUDITH PIHL MARILYN PINDER SN DELBERT PIPER SUSAN POWELL MIRIAM RADKE JAY RASMUSSEN LOU ELLEN RASMUSSEN SN TWYLA RASMUSSEN DON RINGERING ORLEY RINGERING SHARON ROBERTS RICHARD ROBINS CAROLYN ROCKWELL MARGlT SABOROWSKI PHYLLIS SAILOR JANET SATTERLEE SN i MARY SAXMAN GARY SCHOEPFLIN AVANELL SCHOOK JERRY SCHROEDER MARSHA SCHWARTZ SN ATRICIA SCYPHERS GEORGE SELLERS VIVIAN SERHAN SN GEORGE SETTERA MARGARET SHANNON 213 WALTER SHELMAN GARLAND SHIROMA SN CALEB SIAW SHIRLEY SILCOX BETTY SMELSER JANET SNOW JIM SODERSTROM BLANCHE SOVA SHARON STALEY SN DON STEFFEN DAVID STEFONEK JIM STILTZ DON STRAWN LARRY STRONG ALICE STUBEm HOWARD SULZLE JOAN SWANSON ANN TAKEKAWA BEVERLY TAYLOR BRADLEY TAYLOR DONNA TEALE GLORIA TETTMAR RUTH THOMAS SHARON THOMAS JOHN THORN 214 SOPHOMORES DAN TODOROVICH ED TURNER ARDITH UPTAIN SONYA VAN ALLEN CAROLYN VENTER SN ELEANOR VIPOND SN MARIBETH VIPOND VIRGINIA VLIET DALE VON BERGEN DOROTHY VON BERGEN SN BARBARA WAGNER DIANE L. WALCKER SN JOYCE WALLACE SN I i KEN WALTERS LINDA WARD PHYLLIS WARD MARILYN WARNELL MARGE WASHBURN TERRY WATSON DOROTHY WAY SN JERRY WAYBRIGHT ANN WEINAND SN 215 SOPHOMORE! BERT WELLS CLEON WHITE DARLENE WHITE SN LARRY WHITE BILLIE WHITNEY GARY WICKLUND MARCELLA WILBUR CATHY WILLIAMS SN LARRY WILLIAMS TED WINN VALETTA WOLVERTON SN DAVID WOOD JEANNE WOOD DENNIS WOODLAND CHARLES WOOFTER RAYMOND YEH JERRY YOST KENNETH ZAUGG DENNIS ZBARASCHUK IVAN ZBARASCHUK BARBARA ZIMMERMAN 216 L E53; zirg , i m. , m an F RESHMEN BARBARA AAEN DALE ADAMS KATHLEEN ADAMS CHERYL ADDINGTON GARY ADKISON IVAN ALBERTSON BERYL ALDERSON CAROLYN ALLSHOUSE CHARLAINE AMEY DONALD AMMON DAVID ANDERSON DEANNA ANDREW SILAS ARAUJO DAVE ARCHER HENRY AUS ARLENE AUSMUS HARLEY BAGLEY EYKE BAHNSEN DON BAKEMAN RUTH BAKER LORNA BALDWIN 218 KATHLEEN BALKWILL STEVE BANDY VERDA BARTSCH JERRALEE BECHTHOLD SHARON BECK CLYDE BEST DALE BIGHAM CONSTANCE BIRR K LEROY BIEBER BOB BIVENS RICHARD BLANK CLAYTON BLISS STANLEY BANEK JOYCE BENTZ BRENDA BIEGLER GARY BLAIR GAROLD BLISS BILL BARRETT GERRY BARTLEY BARBARA BERGEMANN JAMES BIGGS HERB BLAKE JOHN BODLEY 220 EVELYN BONLI E ELLEN BRAATEN T. WAYNE BURNS MICHAEL BURRILL TROY CANADAY SADI E B ROCK ANITA BOREN RONALD BOYD EARLEY BROCKMAN DENNIS BROWN CAROLE CARLIN NANCY BROWN RONALD BUSHNELL CAROL BROOKS F RESHMEN SHERRIE BROOKS JESSE DAVID BUTLER DONALD CARMAN BURD BRUCE CAMPBELL DWIGHT CARR ROBERT CATES ALPH CHAMBERLIN BONITA CHANDLER MUNCEL CHANG LEOTA CHILDERS IMOGENE CHONG GARY CLARK LOREN CLARK CLIFFORD COLVIN JACK CONVERSE LORRAINE CORTH BRUCE CRAIG LORANNE CHOSKE GREG CLOSE DOUGLAS COOPER BEVERLY CHAPPELL DOROTHY CHASTAIN TOM CHRISTENSEN DAVlD CLARIDGE PAUL COLE DICK COLEMAN AUDREY CORBIT LARRY CRAIK GARY CRANDALL BOB CROMBIE 221 CATHERINE CROOKES ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, SR. DIANA DALKE JUNE DANIELS YVETTE DARNELL F RESHMEN ROBERT DAVIS DAVID DECKER WILLIE DEGERATY JUDY DaHOFF CARLEEN DICKERSON DAVID DICKERSON MICHAEL DICKEY JEFFlE-MARIE DONALD SANDRA DORR DICK DOWER BETTY DOWNS RUTH DUNCAN ALEXANDER DUNHAM ROBERT DUNHAM MILLIE DURHEIM CAROLYN DUTERROW JEANNE DUTRO ROBERT EARL 222 ROLYN EISEMAN JEANENNE ELLIOTT JEANETTE ELLIOTT CORALIE EMMONS MARVIN ENTZE BEVERLY ERNTSON PHYLLIS FAIRCHILD BRADLEY FANNING RICHARD ENSEY LYDIA FAUL JOHN FEEKES LOUISE FISCHER VERLAND FLESHMAN GWEN FRY THOMAS FUHRIMAN NANCY FULLER JEAN GABEL MARILYN FOLLETT FLORENE FOUTS BECKY FREDENHAGEN CAROL FRITZ MARGRETE FROOM LOREN FROST TWYLA GARDNER 223 GARRY GATES ARNOLD GERARD LYNNE GERGER HM GHANBARZADEH JEAN GINGRICH SUSAN GLANTZ DIANE GLASNAPP DONNA GLUCK WlLLY GOLTZ MIKE GORDON LORNE GRAMMS WILLIAM GRAY ADDIE MAE GREEN GEORGE GREEN GARY GREGG DONNA GRIDER JOHN GRIFFIN PATRICIA GMFFIN GEORGIANN GROGAN ALVIN UKUDD SHIRLEY HAEGER LOUISE HAMLIN CLIFTON HANSON ROBERT HARGRAVE PHILIP HARRIS 224 BEVERLY HART BETH HARTLEY CHARLOTTE HARWOOD PRISCILLA HATCH DAVE HATHAWAY jUNIORS GUST HAUGEN CAROL HAUSER HARVEY HEINRICHS RODNEY HEISLER EVELYN HENDERSON PAULEEN HIEBERT WILLIAM HIEBERT BRENDA HOATSON JEANETTE HOEL MARY ANN HOLADY GALE HORNING MARILYN HOUSE DON HOWELL ELWOOD HOYT GEORGE HSZIEH DON HUMPHREYS RONALD HUMPHREYS 225 WINIFRED JACKSON JUDY JACOSHENK SANDRA JENICKE BIRNEY JENNINGS CAROLYN JESSEPH F RESHM JIM JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON ROCHELLE JOHNSON RON JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON KAREN KANNENBERG CAROL KELLEY PATRICIA KELLISON ROSEMARY KELLOI DALE KEMMERER JIM KERBS LESLIE KING SANDRA KLINKE JOHN KNUTSON WALTER KOCH ROBERT KOIDE MARLACE KONZACK JUDY KOZEL 226 RICHARD KUEST JOHN LAMBERTON FREDRICK LANG SANDRA LANGBEHN LAWRENCE LASHIER LARRY LEAS JUNE LEDBETTER TOM LEE LeROY LEHMANN THOMAS LePIQUE EANA LEWELLEN HAROLD LEWIS JACK LIBBY MARILYN LIDGREN KAREN LINDEMAN AURA LINDGREN DAVID LINDSTROM KAREN LLOYD MYRNA LOBB DOUG LOCKWOOD ROBERT LOGAN DAVID LOMELAND CLAUDIA LOTTMAN LARRY LUKE 228 GLENICE LUKENS $ SHARON LUND MARIAM MAAS DICK MARTINDALE SHARYN MASTERS MIKE MATNEY SHARON McCRACKEN GREGG Mc KOWN JOE MAPLE MERLEE MARKISHTUM F RESHMEN MIKE MAXWELL JOYCE McDANIEL TERRY MCFEE CAROLINE McGHEE JOYCE MCKAY IREANE McLAUGHLIN FORREST MECKLING BILLIE JEAN MEILICKE CAROLYN MERRILL MILTON MEYER JOANNE MILLER DAVID MINER DONNA MONKS J w JIM NELSON LILLIAN OCHSNER JOYCE MONTGOMERY JAMES OURY MARGARET NEUFELD GLORIA NOBLE GWYN OLMSTED NANCY MOORE MARGIE PASTERNICK DICK NEUHARTH LeROY NOGLE AL TON OLSON DONALD MURRAY BERNARD PAU LSON LOUISE NEWLAND GEORGE NORDBY ARLEEN MYERS VIRGINIA OLSON ANITA PEARSON WALT OLSEN JIM NATIONS ELIZABETH NILSEN SHARON OCHELTREE BERT PEARSON 229 F RESHMEN EILLENE PELLENS CAROLYN PERRINE ELLEN PERRINE JUDITH PERRY RITA PERRY SHIRLEY PERRY SHARON PERSHALL SHIRLEY PETERKORT RODNEY PETERSON FRED PIERREN GEORGE PIFER APRIL PIHL LOISANN PIKE WILLIAM PLUMMER CRYSTAL POHL BURT POOLEY LAURICE PORTER STANLEY PUGH NICK QUALLEY ED QUERING EDNA RACE KAREN RADKE 230 MARY ANN RAINWATER RACHEL RAMIREZ CAROLINE RASMUSSEN DON RASMUSSEN JEWELL RASMUSSEN JOYCE RASMUSSEN NICHOLAS RATCLIFF LAVERN REED GORDON REID JANICE REISWIG GRETA REMBOLDT ARNOLD RENSCHLER CLAUDIA REYNOLDS ROBERT REYNOLDS WILLIAM RHODES MARJORIE RIDER ROGER RIEGER RONALD RITER BARBARA ROBBINS BETTY ROBERSON STANLEY RODIER PERRY ROGERS NAOMI ROOT DAVID ROSS BYRON RUPERT 231 aw Aqirm V32? LORETTA RUSCH ILA RUSSELL RICHARD SALSBERY CHARLOTTE SAMPLE JIM SANDERS MILFORD SANDERS TIM SANDERS DOUGLAS SAYLES DENNIS SCHAFFER CAROL SCHERESKY COLEEN SCHWARTZ GENE SCOTT LAJETTA SEARS JANICE SEIBOLD JORETTA SELF DONNA SHUE MYRNA SHULTZ MARC SILVER DANIEL SMITH DAVID SMITH DUANE SMITH JACQUELINE SMITH MYRTLE SMITH SANDRA SMITH SALLY SNYDER 232 DERRILL SPEARS ELAINE SPODEN ELWOOD STARR LOREN STARR DAVID STEWART ELLIS STREET KATHLEEN STRUNK VALERIE SWANBERG JANICE SWEENEY DOUGLAS TAIT AUGUST TAVARES ELLEN TAVARES JANET TAYLOR JANET TEAGUE HARRY THOMAS JANI THOMAS ROGER THOMAS MARILYNN THOMPSON JOYCE THOMSEN RUSSELL THOMSEN JOHN THORNTON ADRIENNE TIMOTHY KARA TODOROVICH SIDNEY TUCKER F RESHD JOSE TUESTA MARGARET VASELENKO ANICE VENDEN JAMES WAGNER CHARLENE WAHINEHOOKAE LARRY WALCKER DOROTHY WELLS IDA WESTERMEYER GERALD WHITEHEAD MURIEL WILBUR WARREN WILLEY NANCY WILLHELM ALAN WILSON LONNIE WILSON MYRA WILSON $ PAT WISBEY SHIRLEY WITHERSPOON NANCY WOOD LOUISE WORDEN SHARON WORLEY EUGENE WRIGHT HENRY YEO RUDY YOST EDWARD ZBARASCHUK ELAINE ZIEGELE 735? w 234 Hello Walk becomex a genuine open forum when xtudents return from chapel, and the traditional Hello, becomes a discussion of the chapel speech, or testy, or term papers, or petuniax, or administrative problems. 235 Professor Schwartz participates in the high jump tin the background with one foot in the aid. Some men run hard for blue ribbons, but most save such burst of xpeed for the 12:10 dinner dash. The historian, Dr. Westermeyer, is on hand to preserve the monumental events for posterity. There are at leaxt two All Americans on the field, and Campus Day wouldnht be h the same without them. They are the college newspapers filling the lowly role of Jun Jhields. f- Village-Dorm rivalry vents its energy in tense moments when the Sonnenberg trophy is at stake. remawivw: v wwawmgvmiiin RANDOM GLANCES continued The Summer hath his joy: And Winter hi5 delightxfl -Thomas Campion he Speed line starts in a flight up the stain to class . . . Old Russian proverb: Hurry is only good for catching flies? to the special speedier line in the Alaskan Room. RANDONI GLANCES continued The multitudinous checks equal the college game of cat and mouse, or the story of my life in x,s and ds. Quizzes are not always pleasant, but in Dr. Stoehfs classex they invariably have a pleasant introduction. With a disarming smile he quotes his little jingle in a rich English flavored with several European languages, yOn a beautiful morning like thix every Jtudent longs for a 'yquif and Chapel checks here it is, your y'quis? Quizzes mean study. Sandra Leach ixrft learning time tablex, ifs memory verses. A last minute check may yield Keith Zaugg a point. Gloria Tettmar utilizes the time-honored method of systematic preparation. 240 Dorm checks Worship check: Even school rountine cantt crowd out politics in a presidental election year which saw . . . Ike and Mamie on TV at the Convention . . . WWC Republican boosten with their congresswoman Catherine May . . . Kennedy-johnson sticker on dorm window . . . M13. Peter Strutz, director of the WWC Health Center, was needed after the elections to chart the Republican patientf progress and administer tranquilizerx to jubilant Democrats. tEditoNs note: The Mountain Ash believes in equal time and space for major parties e in proportion to party membership on the staffJ 242 hMusic washes away from the soul the dust of every day life? hAuerback RANDOM GLANCES continued The United States Navy Band made two appearances in this yearhs lyceum series. A mati- nee and evening concert enter- tained over twenty-five hundred listeners. One of the ten lyceum pro- grams presented this year featured the world famous Russian folk singers, the Don Cossacks. The dagger dance ttThe man that hath not music in himself and is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils; let no man trust him? Shakespeare The basso profundo 243 RANDONIGLANC condnued I love to see, When leaves depart, The clear anatomy arriv- Winter, the paragon of art, That kills all for s of life and feeling Save what is pure and will survive. Roy Campbell RANDOM GLANCES continued Then there was Senior Recognition Day, February 5. Man is the merriest, the most joyous of all the species of creation It has mined so consistently on every senior recognition day that WWC-ites believe umbrellas are as much a part of the academic garb a: mortar boards. And promises of graduation lune 4. The tradgedy of the recogni- tion day was that many seniors didn,t get to march because the class was so large there were not V . tassels and caps enough to go A , around. blonte Cheney, Class ' Sergeant at Arms made a gallant try to secure supplies. He even dyed twelve tassles in black shoe polish so that more could march. I -above and below him all are serious.-Addison RANDOM GLANCES continued Where we first followed tradefs ships and prairie schooners into the Northwest, times have changed. Jet aircraft and atomic energy dominate. Pioneer hopes and heartaches lie memory-wrapped in that long trail that still spans the West. The saga of the Oregon Trail is marked only by occasional road signs and m mories grown thin to the softening song of the rocking chair. Adventurers still explore frontiers, though today the frontiers are in science and accessible only through educationk passage. Even now Tme,s busy fingers are setting the stage for more dramatic changes as they cast Today into memory,s closet. So as Summer gently closes the door on another school term snapping the ties that have held us near, we bid you bon voyage. gtai n'. h r h OREGON TRAtL ; TRUE EDUCATION MEANS MORE THAN THE PURSUAL OF A CERTAIN COURSE OF STUDY. IT MEANS MORE THAN A PREPA- RATION OF THE LIFE THAT NOW IS. IT HAS TO DO WITH THE WHOLE BEING AND WITH THE WHOLE PERIOD OF EXISTENCE POSSIBLE TO MAN. IT IS THE HARMONIOUS DE- VELOPMENT OF THE PHYSICAL. THE MENTAL. AND THE SPIRITUAL POWERS. IT TAKES ONE TO MAKE ONE an euay 0n Ike cme motto t to makeman whole The Whole is the sum of its parts, you learn, and it is easy to apply this theorem to the tangibles that you know - the sections of the pie, the parts of the bicycle, the structure of the house. But what is man and When is he Whole? Does physical fitness make the whole man? or learning? or doctrine? or piety? Has a man been less than whole because he lacked sense of direction . . . sense of responsibility . . . sense of fitness . . . sense of joy . . . sense of sorrow . . . t sense of caring . . . sense of objectivity . . . sense of i trust . . . sense of dissatisfaction . . . sense of pa- tience . . . sense of urgency . . . sense of mercy . . . sense of implacability . . . sense of solemnity . . . sense of humor . . . sense of sureness . . . sense of humility . . . or any sixth e or sixtieth e sense? It has been said that the study of the ways of God may well occupy eternity. Man, made in the image of the Creator, bears studying too. The components that comprise his sum are delicately balanced, and he is fearfully and wonderfully made. The proportions of wholeness are not easily defined by a glib phrase. If you would enter the ministry of comfort, first you must seek to learn their measure yourself. COLLEGE OF MEDICAL EVANGELISTS Loma Linda and L0: Angela, California afterfu1y1,1961 t LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY 250 7Q 6mm 2mm BEN'S TEXACO Serve breakfast, lunch, dinners at modemte prices We Cater to College Students We wish to express our thanks to our customers 2nd 6: Main Complete Banking THE N ATION AL B ANK Facilities Available Walla Walla County Of Branch COMMERCE College Place, Wash. of Member SEATTLE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5!5' ' 2f,i.- ' z. AXW r. y; r ; 1-. JAckson 9-2623 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON 251 good books build good character books bibles:periodicalsriaudio-visual aids 252 ELDON VORIES Atlas Tires Atlas Batteries R.P.M. Lubrication Motor Tune Up Brake Service YOUR INDEPENDENT PP co.umbia CHEVRON DEALER Book and Bible House . CARL HEID 1025 W. Inrhunn Avenuv Spokane, Washington and AUTO REPAIRING 320 S. College AVemlc Fullegv PlleO. XVashingz'iml Phone IA 9-0893 for TUNE UP, BRAKE RELINING, WELDING PAYLESS 1W WW Prescription Drug Stores MUIIDHIEYA'ERS BOX 81 prescriptions COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON cosmetics sporting goods cameras, luggage Phone JA 9- 1900 6 East Main St. Walla Walla WILTON'S SHOE STORE ASK FOR STUDENT DISCOUNT Footwear for all the Family Where Miss Careful Works 3EastMain Walla Walla Ph.IA 5-7263 E C N E R E F N 0 c N m N u C m c A DI H T R O N --..- .. '- L1.-- p I. I. NEWBERRY CO. 1, - ! '1 r 3 New Wayside Motel m REFRIGERATED AIR INDIVIDUAL HEAT ! NEW UNITS-TV-KITCHENS PLEASANT a QUIET You'll always find more in a Newberry store . 3O PHONE JACKSON 5 H Walla Walla's leading variety department store Glass Shower Doors Tile Baths 116 East Main Walla Walla, Wash. 1 2003 MELRDEE WALLA WALLA,'WA5H. GATEWAY TO CENTIIRY 21 AMERICA'S SPACE-AGE WORLD'S FAIR i Mpril 21 through October 21, 196D Meeting the Spaoe-Age Challenge in Christian Education Washington Conference of Sevenfh-day Adventists Box 1585, Seattle 3, Wash. 254 ii? 180W lAUIl 35m; Save your energy and money $ Specia1ists in Fabric Care, ?MPWJW'7MWPW5W THE COllEC-E PRESS P. O. Box 275 COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS The Upper Columbia Conference of Seventh-day Adventists is interested in our YOUTH---THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW gsWl'ith such an army of workers as our youth, rightly trained, might furni how soon the message of a crucified, risen, and soon-coming Saviour mi be carried to the whole world? Education, p. 271. f ,- foapfff ffxx pNM ; Ar f A 5:5; Building Tomorrow With Todagfs Best Publications PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION 256 MOUNTAIN VIEW, CAUFORNIA OMAHA, NEBRASKA PORTLAND, OREGON, J green giant compan PEAS ASPARAGUS NIBLET CORN NIBLET MEXICORN SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY COMPANY a corporation ,, 600 SPOKANE STREET everywhere U S A SEATTLE 4. WASHINGTON 257 258 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 00. On The New Milton Highway RFD l The Place to Shop to Save WALLA WALLA GENERAL HOSPITAL KENITH CRAIG SER VICE FOR ALL V THE REVIEW AND HERALD THE YOUTITS INSTRUCTOR NEW COMBINATION V iii THE GEM TRIIQ LIFE AND HEALTH FOR ONE YEAR ORDER NOW FROM Review 81 Herald Publishing Assn. M EAT SA w s DAYTON SCALES MEAT SLICERS MEAT CHOPPERS COFFEE MILLS 5 This Combination Special saves you $3.25 STEAKMAKERS FOOD CUTTERS POTATO PEELERS DISHWASHERS MIXING MACHINES FOOD PREPARING MACHINES It is better to have bought a HOBART than to wish you had!! 5. J. O,BYRNE Sales 6'! Service Rl. 7-3894 SO. 2l8 HOWARD SPOKANE, WASH. YOUR BOOK AND Review and Herald $ 7.50 4. Life and Health 5.00 an Liberty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.50 o Youth0s Instructor 6.50 Worker ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3.50 GO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2.25 Value ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $27 25 Washington 12. D.C. 7am Wine 6mme THE FAMILY GROUP BIBLE HOUSE SPECIAL PRICE United States one year $19.75 Extra postage countries $22.7 5 1H! OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE WAT: KL, Most complete stocks Famous brand names Satisfying customer services 259 J allmanlc FOR THE BEST IN DRUGS FOR THE BEST lN CAMERAS FOR THE BEST IN FRAGRANCE BARRETTS The Finest in Footwear 11 E. Main Phone IA 9-3213 Walla Walla, Wash. O'CON'S FLOWERS Your Main Street Floris? JA 5-8173 46 E. MAIN POTTED PLANTS WEDDING SPECIALISTS BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES Keep Trim by Visiting Johnson's Barber Shop - For School Supplies - For Greeting Cards . For Gifts - For Office Supplies CLARK'S 18 W. Main Walla Walla, Wash. 260 Courtesy of FALKENBERG'S GLIMME 5x CUNDIFF, Successors IEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Phone IA 5-6060 Bridge Building Walla Walla, Wn. Mega ?aaew BAKERY PRODUCTS Special Orders Appreciated JA 9-1712 I.O'I I' SUPPLY COMPANY GARLAND-COYLE OLDSMOBILE and RENAULT WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 31 YEARS IN WALLA WALLA PLUMBING - HEATING 8 ELECTRICAL DepmzdabIe Oldsmobile and Renault Service Main Office Branch Safety tested used cars Phone JAckson 5.0350 Phone JUsfice 2-2873 Fourfh and Poplar IIO Wes+ Avenue '0' Walla Walla.Wesh. Kennewick. Washingfon PHONE IA 58961 - WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON Royal Coal Company 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 :ontana book and bH e house 1425 west main bozeman, montana HKDWARD IE0 HUME C00 21 EAST MNN ST. V WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON - 0I Q X PHONE JA 5.1173 $0 Sales ' Rentals N X Service PRECISION TYPEWRITERS M LARGE STOCKS . . . . LOW PRICES THE BEE HIVE STORE Headquarters for the well dressed young man Phone IA 5-7025 151 50 Main All Leading Brands WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON 2nd and Main Walla Walla Everybody shops at Sears CENTRAL PHARMACY WINTON DEFORD-PHARMACIST 9 TO 9 EVERY DAY Over 100,000 items to choose from JA 5-8080 SEARS ROEBUCK 8: C0. 102 E. Main Walla Walla WALLULA 0Y COLLEGE PLACE HIGHWAY What We Sell We Service Home of Kenmore, Coldspot, Homart, Harmony House 1 262 CAMPBELL'S DRIVE-IN Make Appointments u! 105 S. E. 3rd IA 56744 Cleaning C$ College Place Janitor Supplies Glidden Paints . . . by Hendrickson food. centers OPEN EVERY EVENING The Home Of Famous Dutch Girl Oven F resh Bakery Products! YOUR COMPLETE FOOD CENTER 124 East Main WALLA WALLA MOTOR SUPPLY INCORPORATED Jobbers . . . . Distributors Automotive Parts 5r Supplies Motor Rebuilders CE Machine Work 126-128 East Alder PHONE IA 5-2940 Walla Walla, Washington Milton Nursery C0. ,Wmf' THE OSCAR LUCKS COMPANY a I P Svrxiw and Qualiu T196 Complete Bakery Supply Housew Sinre 1878 vb Fountain Ice Cream and Baker Su lies TO Man C. Bert Miller 1 Y pp Yours President and Gen. Mgr. A Dream 1021 Sixth Avenue South Milton-Freewater, Oregon House SEATTLE 4. WASHINGTON 263 compljnientsx . .wallace p15: Ling: ; HpaccefWaslyngtronw 5 1 55h j, publisher; Iflogntgiin . , .I ' Sfudent Roster Number in parenthesis denotes the page on which a student's picture may be found. Address listed is student's home ad- dress Aaen, Barbara, Rt. 1, Box 350, Beaverton,0re. 12181 Aaron, Tom, Rt. 1 , Box 596, Shelton, Wn. 12041 Adams,Da1e Leland, Lonepine, Mont. 12181 Adams , Jackie Mae, Gaixa Postal-2898, Sao Paulo, Brazil, SA11921 Adams,Kathleen, 1537 Wagstaff, Paradise, Calif. 12181 Addington, Chery1,452 112 Detroit, Denver, Colo. 12181 Adey,Jerry, Rt. 1, Box 3-A, La Grande,0re.12041 Adkison, Gary,320 N. 4th, Grangeville,1daho12181 Aimes, Esther, 417 S.W. 1061.11, Seattle 66, Wn. 11921 Alavezos,Car01 Arlene, 120 Birch , College Place , Wn. 11921 Alavezos , Emil, 120 Birch, College Place,1Vn. A1bertson,IVan Lee, 13603 S.W. Fosberg Rd. ,Portland 19,019. 12181 Alderson, Bery1,Rt. 1, Box 401-B, Clackamas,0re. 12181 Alderson, Betty Lou, Rt. 1, Box 401-13, C1ackamas,0rc. 11921 Alexenko, Duane, Vets Apt. 1126, College P1ace,Wn.11761 Allen, James, 707 S E. Birch, Apt. N, College P1ace,Wn, Alley,Catherine,416 S.E.19 Drive,Pend1eton,Ore. Allshouse, Carolyn Rose, 510 W. King, Aberdeen,Wn. 12181 Altman,Kay, 2060 Dellesta Dr. , Bellinghan1,1Vn. 11921, 54 Altmiller, Leona, 24 NE. D St. , College Place,1Vn.11761 Ames, Paul, 1787 Canyon Rd. ,San Juan Bautista, Calif. 11921 Amey, Char1aine Patricia, Rt. 3 , Box 273 , Boring,0re. 12181 Ammon, Donald, Box C. Nespelem,Wn. 12181 Anderson, David Lee, Rt. 2, BOX 4951,1553quah,Wn,12181 Anderson, Dorothy June , Rt. 2, Box 237, Walla Walla, Wn.12041, 128 Anderson,Gloria, 8318 S. E.Wash. St. , Portland,0re. Anderson, Lois,Rt. 1, Box 4, East Stanwood,Wn. 11921 Anderson, Lyle, Lindsay, Mont. 12041 Andregg, Gary, 10852 S. E. Stark, Portland, Ore. Andrew, Deanna, Glenwood, Wn. 12181 Arakaki, Lawrence , Box 89 , Kualapuu, Molokai, Hawaii11761 Araujo, Flora, Box 4896, Lima, Peru Araujo, Silas, 21 S.W. 12th St. , College Place,Wn. 12181 Archer, David, Rt.4, Box 282, Mount Vernon,VVn. 12181 Armstrong, Michael, 5104 Flanders, Portland 13,019. 12041 Arnold,Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 422A, Auburn,Wn.11761 Ash, Cecilia, Box 666, Coos River Rt. , Coos Bay,Orc.12041 Ash, Larry, 1309 S. College Ave. , College Place,Wn. 11921 Ashbaugh, Adella, 1075 W. 18th Ave. , Eugene,0re. 11901 Ashbaugh, Earl, 1075 W. 18th Ave. , Eugene,0re.11761 Atkins, Lois, Box 534, Grandview, Wn. 11921 Atkins,Roger, 128 Scenic View Dr. , College P1ace,Wn. Aufderhar, Glenn, 102 NE . D , College Place, Wn.11761, 107 Aus, Henry,6011 4th N. E. ,Seattle 15,Wn. 12181 Ausmus, Arlene, Box 5, Lowen,0re. 12181 Avery, Donna Jean, 1001 S. E. 130111, Portland,0re.12041 Aycocngean, Rt. 1, Box 41,Walla Walla,1Vn. Ayers, Robert Eugene, Box 256,Keene, Texas12041 Azrak, Youssef, Dwer-Taha, Tartous , Syria, U. A. R. B Baber, Penny, 2924 S. Ogden. Englewood, Colo, 12041 Bagley, Harley, Rt. 5, Box 282, Puyallup, Wn. 12181 Bahnsen, Eyke, Calz, Del Desierto 4052, Mexico 20, D, F. 12181 Bakeman, Donald, 309 Maple, C1arkston,Wn. 12181 Baker, Ruth, 802 N. 8th St. ,Walla Walla,Wn. 12181 Bakke, Darlene, Rt. 1 , Box 42, Sandy, Ore.12041 Baldwin, Lorna, Box 6,0akesdale,Wn. 12181 Baldwin, Norman, Elbert, Colo. 11921 Balkwill,Kath1een Gail, 16750 S. E.Foster,Portland,Ore.12191 Bandy, Steve,3392 Winola Ave. ,Salem,0re.12191 Banek, Marilyn, 3040 Academy Drive, Auburn, Wn. 12041 Banek,Stan1ey,3040 Academy Drive, Auburn,Wn. 12191 Banfe,Ray Steven,333 South St. , Fall River,Wis. Bankhead, Don R. , 254 N.W. 5th St. ,Ontario,0re.11761, 106 Barnhart, Richard, Rt. 2, Box 92, Aurora, Ore. 12041 Barrera, David, 10 Ava 2-39 Z 2, Guatemala City, Guatemala Barrett, B111, Penn. Ave. 1111.111, Langhorne,Pa.12191 Bartley, Gerry, 700 N. Keenan, Montebello, Ca11f.12191 Bartsch, Gary, P. 0. Box 47, Chico, Calif. 12041 , 141 Bartsch, Verda, P. O. Box 47, Chico, Calif.12191 Basaraba, Carol, Box 738,Williams Lake, B. C. , Canada11921 Bascetta, Peter Stanley, S. 1802 Dickey St. , Spokane,Wn. 11921 , 28 Baughman, Dwayne,209 112 S.E.12th,College Place,Wn. Baylink,Joel, 1303 S.W.Emigrant Ave. ,Pendleton,0re. Beaulieu, Dale, 528 S. E.4th, College P1ace,Wn. 11921 Beavers,Joseph, 103 N. E.Birch,C011ege Place,Wn.11761, 37 Bechtel, Robert, 714, S. E . 5th St. , College Place, Wn. 11921 Bechthold, Jerralee, Rt. 1, Box 30 , Lowden,Wn.12191, 110 Beck, Sharon, Rt. 1,Va11ey, Wn. 12191 Becker, Herbert, Flat Valley, Sask. , Canada12041 Beckett,Roger, 8804 S, E.615t, Mercer Island,1Vn. 11921 Belanger, Joseph, RL 2, Box 170 , Milton-Freewater, Ore. Bell,Mar1ene, 1721 Palm Ave. ,Chico, Calif. 11921 Belts, Ernestine, 126 S. E . 6th, College Place , Wn. Bennett, Larry, Valley,Wn. 11921 Bentley, Pete,3608 S. Asotin, Tacoma,Wn. Bentz, Joyce , Rt. 2, Snohomish,Wn. 12191 Bergomann, Barbara, 1410 Manor Drive, G1adstone,0re.12191 Bergemann, Elizabeth,1410 Manor Drive, G1adstone,0re. 11761 Best, Clyde, 550 Bailey Ave. , Mt. View, Calif.12191 Betts, Bob, R. R. 1 , Campbell River, B. C. , Canada12041 Biastock, Barbara,9100 S.E.1451h Ave. , Portland 36,0re, Bieber, Lcroy,1Vatkins, Mont. 12191 Beigler, Brenda, 1404 S. W. Frazer, Pendleton,0re.12191 Biggs,Emma Jean, 27 S.E.4th,College Place,Wn. Biggs,James, 303 3rd Ave. N, Payette,Idaho12191 Bigham, Dale,Rt. 1, Ruskin, B. C. ,Canada12191 Bingham, Ron, 123 N. E. Birch, College P1ace,Wn. 11761, 72, 73, 131,169 Bird, Esther, 1008 Bonnie Brae,Wa11a Walla,Wn. Birdsell, Adrienne, 1714 W. 10th Ave. ,KennewickAVn. Bil'ncl, Ronnie,Rt. 7, Harmuny Rd. ,Kalispell,Mom.12041 Birr, Constance,308 E.James, Colfax,W11. 12191 Bish, Dcanna,949 Alder St. ,Eugene,0re. 11921,44 Bishop, Erwin, 217 N. E . C St. ,College P13ce,Wn.11921 Bishop,Joycc,217 N1E. C St. ,Cullege P1ace,Wu. 11761 Bishop, June, 605 S. E.E1m, College Place,Wn. Bivens, Bob, Box 655, Canyonville,0re. 12191 Bjelland, Dennis, Kernville , Ore. Black, Nancy, N. 6017 Wash. St. ,Spokane,Wn.12041 Blair, Gary, 580 Oatfield Rd. , Gladstone,0re.12191 Blake,C11ester, Holy Crest Rest Home, SnohomishAVm 11921 Blake, Herb,H01y Crest Rest Home,Snohomish,Wn.12191 Blake, Richard, Rt. 3, Box 263, Walla Walla,Wn. 11921 Blakely,Charlene,312 Amber St. ,Caldwell,1daho11761 B1ank,Richard, 1510 Barnett Rd. ,Medford,0re.12191 Blehm, Don, 204 N. E. A St. , College Place,Wn. 11921 , 108, 109, 115,133 B1iss,Clayton, P.O. Box 837, Ketchikan, A1aska12191,141 Bliss, Garold,415 N. B.Eade St. , Nexvport,Ore.12191 Blodgett, Ralph, 15942 S.W. Boones Ferry, Lake Grove,0re. 11921 Bodley,John,2159 Roosevelt Blvd.,Eugene,Ore.12191 Bohlman, Donna Marie, 7 S.W. 13:11 St. ,College Place,VVn. 12041 Bolton, Norma, 2022 N.Western,Wenatchee,Wn.12041 Bondonno, Frank, 638 19th Ave. , San Francisco, Calif.12041, 108, 109, 169 Bonlie, Evelyn, 814 N. Chestnut, Cortez, Colo. 12201 Boren, Anita, Rt. 2, Box 42, Hayden Lake,1daho12201 Boryk, Steve, 11984 Herman Dr. , Arlington, Calif.12041 Boskind, Richard, P.O. Box 1251, Melbourne, F10rida11771 Bouse,lioy,129-B S. E. 3rd, College P1ace,Wn.11901,41, 136 Bowen,James, Vets Apts.1147, College P1ace,Wn. 11931 Bowen, Nola, Vets Apts. 1147, College Place,Wn.11931 Boyd,John,817 S. Conege Ave. ,College P1ace,Wn. Boyd, Ronald, Gen. Delivery, Glendale, Ariz.12201 Boyd, Wanda, Box 85, Cambridge,1dah011931 Boyko, Gene, Ruse, North Dakota12201 Braaten, Ellen, 512-24th St. , Myrtle Point,0re.12201 Brady, Ron, 104 E.Whitman Dr. ,College Place,Wn.11931 Braman, C1ark,128-W. 183rd, Seattle 77,Wn.12041 Bramlett,Gera1d, 605 N. 9th , K0150, Wn.12041 Bramlctt, Norma,605 N. 9th,Kelso,Wn. B1'ant,Lcslie,Vets Apt. 66, College P1ace,Wn. 12041 Brant, Mike, Vets Apt1116,College Place,Wn.12041 Bredall, Betty, Rt. 2, Box 769, Gresham,0re. 12051 Brelsch, Beverly, 515 SW. Bnde,C011ege P1ace,Wn. 11771 Briggs , Bernice , Rt. 1 , Walla Walla,Wn. Briggs, Burton, Box 666, Loma Linda, Calif, 11771 , 65 Briggs, Carol, Rt. 2, Box 276,11'211121 Walla,Wn. 12051 Britten, Norman, 613 S.W.6th, College Place,1V11. Brock, Sadie,425 S. College Ave. ,College Place,Wn112201 Brockman, Earley, 1320 Broadway, College Place,Wn.12201 Brooks, Carol, Rt. 1, Box 40 , Evans,Wn. 12201 Brooks, Sherrie, 2127 S. E. 142ml, Portland,0re.12201 Brown, Dennis, 7363-1481h Ave. ,N. E . , RedmonLl,Wn.12201 Brown,Edward,412 S. E.Date St. ,College Place,Wn.11931,101 Brown,JacolJ, Rt. 1, Box 313,Walla Walla,Wn, Brown, Laurence,9 S113. Birch St. ,College Place,Wn. 12051 Brown, Maude,Rt. 1, Box 77, Dnyton,1Vn. 11931 Brown, Nancy, 3615 S,E1Main,Portland 14, Ore.12201 Brown, Robert, 532 Arch Place, Glendale 6,Calif111931 Brownfield, Bruce , Box 1086 , College Place, Wm Bruington,E1aine, 14450 S.E.Main,Port1and,Ore.12051 Buckendahl, Laura,P.O1Box 44, Sanitarium,Ca11f. 11771 Bucklcy,John, Vets Apt. 1139, College Place,Wn.11771 Buckley, Paula,Rt. 2, Box 372,111alla Walla,Wn. Budd, Naomi, 725 S. College Ave, , College Place,1'1'n,11771 Budd, Ruth, 725 S. College Ave. ,College P1ace,Wn. 11891 Buhler, Gordon, R. R. 3,Kelowna, B1C. , Canada11931 Buhler, Linda, R.R. 3,Ke10wna, B. C. , Canada11901 Bunch, Richard, Box 96, Culver,0re.12051 Bunch, Sandy,Rt.2,011tario,0ro.12051,154 Bunn, Darlene,Rt. 2, Box 271, Dayton,0re.12051 Bunn, Fred, Box 424,Willamina,0re. 12051 Bunn, Larry, 715 Custer Ave1 , Billings, Mont, 12051 Burd,Jesse, PO. Box 65, Crestwood,Kentucky12201 Burnett, Marjorie, Box 107, Newberg,0re. 11771 Burns,Wayne, 725 S. College Ave. ,College Place,Wn. 12201 Burr111,Ce1este,P.O. Box 240.?1'ospect,0re.12051 Burrill, Michael, P10. Box 240, Prospect,0re.12201 Burtch, Dean, 1859 N, E. Liberty, Salem, Ore. 11931 Bushne11,Kenneth, 515-34th Ave. , Seattle 22,Wn.12051, 116 Bushnell, Ronald, 515-34th Ave. ,Seattle 22,Wn. 12201, 141 Busse11,Murie1,103 S. Jefferson, Kennewick, Wn. Butherus, A1, Homedale,1dahu11891 Butler, David, 180 E. Sierra Madre, Sierra Madre, Calif.12201 Butler,Joel, 180 E. Sierra Madre, Sierra Madre, Calif.11931 Butler, Lorayne,3870 S.W. South Shore, Lake Grove,0re. 12051 Byers, Matt Jr. , 520 E. Blvd. , Lewistown, Mont.12051 C Cameron, Howard, 356 Chase, Walla Walla, Wn. Campane110,Pau1,311 Mt.View Dr. , College P1ace,Wn. Campell, Kay, 2902-12401 N. E. , Bellevue, Wn.11931 Campbell, Bruce,616 N. E. 92nd Ave. , Vancouver,Wn.12201 Canaday, Larry, 221 N. E. A , College P1ace,Wn.11931, 108, 130, 153 Canaday,Troy, 221 NE. A , College Place,Wn.12201, 130 Cannon, Daniel, Hot Springs, Mont. Capon, Stan, 204 112 S. E. 8th, College Place,Wn.12051 Carey,Janice,Rt. 1, Box 311,Exeter, Calif.12051 Carlin, Carole,424 N. Liberty,Gresham,Ore.12201 Carlson, Eva Lou, Rt. 1 , Troy, 1114111011931, 39 , 128 Carlson, Robert, 233 S; Park, Walla Walla,VVn. Carman, Dan, Vets Apts. 1143, College Place,Wn. 12201 Carr, Dwight, Rt. 1, Box 184,1Valla Walla,Wn.12201 Carr, Kenneth, Rt. 1, Aurora,0re.11771 Carter, Lyle,611 S.W. 6th St. , College Place,Wn.11931 Carter, Nancy, 807 Mt. Faith Ave. , Fergus Falls, Minn.11771 Carver, Velma, 11614 E. 3rd, Port Angeles,Wn. Casebier, Evelyn, Rt. 1, Box 164, Soap Lake,Wn.11771 Cass,Jocelyn, 14 S. E.6th, College Place,Wn.11931 Casseday, Edward,Rt. 2,Walla Walla,Wn.11931 Castner, Edward, 1020 S. College Ave. , College Place,Wn.11771 Cates, Robert, 704 S. E. Date, College Place,Wn.12201 Caviness, Larry,550 Kendow Dr. , Lansing, Mich.12051 Chamberlain, Ralph, Ten Sleep, Wyo. 12211 Chandler, Bonita, 2420-9th St. , Baker,0re.12211 Chang, Muncel, 327 Kinoole St. , Hilo, Hawaii12211 Chapin,Keith, 509 S. College Ave. , College Place,Wn.12051 Chappell, Beverly, Rt. 3, Box 339, Chehalis,Wn,12211 Chastain, Dorothy, 631 W.11th, Eugene, Ore.12211 Cheah, Bunny,401 Upper Serangoon Rd. , Singapore 13, Singapore 117w Chen, Ruth, George Hill Park, S04 Lancaster, Mass.11781, 54 Cheney, Monte,409 Scenic View Dr. ,College P1ace,Wn.11781,39, 127 Chickering, Evelyn,419 N.C011ege Ave. , College Place,Wn. 11931 Childers, Leota, Rt. 2, Box 550, Toppenish, Wn. 12211 Chobotar, Bill, Vets Apts. 1112, College Place,Wn. Chong,1mogene, 766 Lunalilo St. , Honolulu, Hawaii12211 Choske, Loranne, Box 382, Pendleton,0re.12211 Christensen, Thomas,6520 $.13. Morrison, Portland,0re.12211 Christensen,Wayne, Antelope, Mont.11931 Christiansen, Edwin, 3251 East I St. , Tacoma,VVn. 11891, 134 Christie, Dan, 1126 Walnut St. ,Roseburg,0re.12051 Church, Monte, Star Route, Dexter, Ore. 12051 Clague, Fred, 1007-24111 St. West, Billings, Mont. 11781 , 73 , 106 Claridge, David, Rt. 2, Box 154, East Stanwood,Wn.12211 Clark,James, 8021-218 S.W. , Edmonds,Wn.11931 CIark,Jeanette, Smith River Rt. , Drain,0re. 12051 Clark, Loren Jr. ,N. 2512 Jefferson, Spokane,VVn.12211 Clark, R. Gary, 3210 7th Ave. So. ,Great Falls, Mont.12211 Clendenon, Harley, 34-B S.E.4th, College P1ace,Wn.11931, 170 Clifton, Forest, Collbran, 0010.11931 Close, A11an,Rt. 1, Box 840, Crescent City, Calif.12051 Close, Gregory, Rt. 1, Box 840, Fort Dick, Calif.12211 Clough,Sandi,4105 Leary Way,Seattle 7,Wn.11931 Cobb, Carol, Rt. 1 , Orofino,1daho12051, 129 Cochran,De1phine,419 S. E.6th, College P1ace,Wn.12051 Cole, Paul, 721 College Ave. , College P1ace,Wn. 12211 Co1eman, R1chard,Rt. 2, Box 991, Troutdale,0re.12211 Colpitts, Valera, Sitkurn Route, Myrtle Point, Ore. 11891 Colvin, Clifford, Rt. 1 , Box 264, Sheridan,0re.12211 Compton, Gwendolyn, Box 585, Lacombe, Alberta, Canada12061 Conner, Roy, 28 S. W. Evans, College Place,Wn. 12061 Conversc,Jack, 1745 Sigma Rd. , Arcata, Calif.12211 Cook, Alice , Rt. 2 , Box 33 , Sherwood, Ore. 11941 Cooley, Ruth, 8707 126th, N. E. ,Kirkland,Wn.11901 Cooper, Douglas, Box 128, Dillingham, A1aska12211 Copeland, Dorotha, 110 S1W.51h, College Place,Wn.11781 Corbit, Audrey,4723 Daywnlt Rd. , Sebastopol, Calif.12211 Corth,10rraine, Rt. 1,Box 85,1Varren,0re.12211 Costa,Rona1d, 635 Oneawa St. , Kailua, Hawaii Cotter,James, 2305 Illinois,Ca1dwe11,1daho11891 Cowin, Louise, 108 S.W. Davis, College Place,Wn.12061 Coy, Francis, Rt. 2, Box 268-B, Battle Ground,Wn. Craig, Bruce, Rt. 8, Box 723-D, Yakima,Wn.12211 Craik, Larry, 709 S. E.4th, College Place,Wn.12211, 130 Craik, Patricia, 708 S. E.4th, College Place,Wn. 12061130 Cram , Donald, Star Route, Port Orford, Ore. 11941 Crandall, Gary, Box A-36,Northport,Wn.12211 265 266 Crane, Dale, 1701 Richardson Ave. , Lewiston,Idaho12061 Crombie , Bob, Rt. 3, Armstrong, B1C. , Canada12211 Crookes, Catherine , Parksville, B. C. , Canada12221 Cross, Marilyn, 626 S. E .4th, College Place,Wn.11941, 106 , 108, 109 Crow,William, 604 S. W.4th, College Place,Wn. Cunningham, Robert, 702 S. E. Date, College Place,Wn.12221 Cunningham, Robert Jr. 702 S. E. Date, College Play,Wn.11941 D Dah1,LaVerne, 127 S.W.Gth,C011ege Place,Wn.11941 Dahlberg, Eileen,1328 E. 61h, Duluth 5, Minn. Dalke, Diana, 132-42nd Ave. , N.W. , Calgary, Alberta, Canada12221 Daniels , June, Rt, 1, Gooding, Idaho12221 Danielson, Wilton, Rt. 2, Yamhill, Ore. Danks, Gary, 104 E. Whitman, College Place, Wn.12061 Darnell, Duane, 13025 S,4lst, Seattle,Wn. Darnell , Yvette, Rt. 1 , Box 196, Onalaska, Wn.12221 Dasher,Janet,313 W. Whitman,CoIlege P1ace,Wn.12061 Dasher,Joanne, Rt. 1, Box 3, C1earwater,Wn. Davis,Charles, 11059 San Juan, Loma Linda,Calif.12061 Davis,Eve1yn, 115 S. W. 4th, College P1ace,Wn.12061 Davis, George, 115 S. W. 4th, College P1ace,Wn. Davis,James, Vets Apts. 41,C011ege P1ace,Wn. 11781 Davis, Lanny, Rt. 1, Minatare, Neb.11941 Davis, Louis, 1033 Belvedere Lane, San Jose 29, Calif.11941 Davis, Mary, 25009 Court St. , Loma Linda, Ca1if.12061 Davis, Robert, 1102 Torbett,Rich1and,Wn.12221 Dawes, Don, 28 S. W. 5th, College P1ace,Wn. 11781 Day, Carlotta, 5320 S. E.30th, Auburn, Wn. 11781 , 101 Deacon,Judi,517 S,E.23rd,Sa1em,Ore1 Dealy, Edward, Vets Apts. 118, College Place,1Vn.11941 Decker, David, 508 S. E . 121b, College Place,1Vn. 12221 Degeraty,Willie, 600 S. E. 82nd, Portland,0re.12221, 70 DeHoff,Judith, Box 112, Star Route, Acme,Wn.12221 Deming, Marietta, 15 S. W. Bade, College Place,Wn. 11781 Denny, Lawrence, Vets Apts. 4121, College Place,Wn. 11781 Devnich,1rvella, 120 S, E.4th, College Place,Wn. 11781, 97, 133 Dewees, Clifford, 150 Forest, Pacific Grove, Calif. Dick,Char1es, Rt. 5, Box 663,0regon City,0r9.11941,69 Dick,Judy,Rt. 5, Box 663,0regon City,Cre.12061 Dickerson, Carleen, Rt. 3, Box 410 , Enumclaw, Wn.12221 Dickerson, David, 1568 N1W.Jefferson,Roseburg,Ore.12221 Dickey, Michael, Box 416,Yoncalla,0re.12221 Dietrich, Dean, Rt. 1, Sedro Woolley, Wn. 11781 Dietrich, Gerald, Rt. 2, Box 128-B, Coeur 'd A1ene,Idaho11941 Dietrich,Joan, Rt. 2, Box 274-A,Walla Walla,Wn.12061 Dixon,James,4805 N.E1Couch, Portland,0re. 11781 Dolan, Tom, Rt. 2, Box 407, Walla Walla, Wn. Doleman,Jack,343 Washington Ave. ,Cottage Grove,0re.12061 Donald,Jeffie-Marie, Locate,Mont.12221 Donovan, Peggy, 204 N. E. A ,C011ege P1ace,Wn. Dorr, Sandra, 7806 115th Place, N. E . , Kirkland,Wn.12221 Dower, Richard, 19812 Dayton, Ave. , Seattle,Wn.12221 Downs, Betty,309 S.W. 6th, College P1ace,Wn.12221 Duffield, Larry,5300 Lowell, Lincoln 6, Neb. 11941153 Dummler, Lorraine, Rt. 2, Box 203,Walla Walla,Wn. Duncan, Dorothy, 10633 N. E . Skidmore, Portland 20 , Ore. 12221 Duncan, Ruth, Nordland, Wn. Dunham, Alexander,302 W. Whitman, College Place,Wn.12221, 136 Dunham, Robert, 302 W. Whitman, College Place, Wn. 12221,136 Dunifer,Jerry, 215 Adams, St. ,Silverton,0re. 12061, 107 Dunton, A1yce,Rt. 1, Box 171,Wa.11a Walla,Wn.12061, 135 Dunmn,Kenneth, Rt. 1, Box 171,Walla Walla,Wn.11791 Duran, Gladys, A1buquerque,N. Mex. 11891 Durbin, Richard,314, S. E.2nd, College Place,Wn. Durham, Dolores,3011 E. Long, Sweet Home,Ore.11791 Durheim, Millie, Rt. 1, Deer Park,Wn.12221 Duterrow, Carolyn, P.0. Box 151, Nisqually,Wn.12221 Dutro,Jeanne, N. 7118 Clancey Court,Spokane 53,Wn.12221 Dye, Nancy, 2718 N. Clarence, Wichita, Kansas12061 E Earl, Robert, 105 S.W. 13th, College Place,Wn.12221 Eby, William, P.O. Box 666, Gold Beach,0re.12061, 107 Edmister, Theodore, 209 S. E. 6th, College Place, Wn. 12061 Eigenberg, Edwin,406 S. E . 6th, College P1ace,Wn.11941 Eiseman, Carolyn, Box 444, McCall,Idaho12231 E1kington,Barbara,628 College Ave. ,College Place,Wn. Ellingworth, Brian, Vets Apts. 432, College Place, Wn. Ellingworth, Ferne, Vets Apts. 1132, College Place,Wn. Elliott,Jeanenne, 901 S.E. Birch, College P1ace,Wn.12231 Elliott,Jeanette, 901 S. E. Birch, College Place,Wn. 12231 Ellis,Joyce, 1006 Taft, Port Townsend,Wn.11941, 52, 142 Ellis,Kenneth, Vets 111315.110, College P1ace,Wn. Ellison, Gerald, 128 S.W. First, College P1ace,Wn.11941 Emmons, Coralie, 1319 N1 Main,Newberg,Ore412231 EngeI,Joyce, 921 S. 78th, Tacoma 4,Wn. 12061 Ensey, Richard, 812 W.Washington, Yakima,VVn.12231 Ensley, Sonya, 704 Elm St. , Kelso,Wn.11941 Entze, Marvin, 832 N. 9th, Walla Walla,Wn. 12231 Ernest, Liberty, 1207 Court, Pasco,Wn. 11891 Ernston, Beverly, 1023 W. 37th, Albany,0re.12231 Erwin, Ray, Vets Apts. 1128,C011ege Place,Wn. 12061 Evans, Dale, 208 N.4th,Walla Walla,Wn. Evans, Grace, 208 N,4th,Walla Walla,Wn. 12061 ROSTER F Eackentha11,John, 824 W. Shannon, Spokane 17,Wn.12061 Fairchild,Phy11is,Rt. 2, Box 277, Walla Walla,Wn.12231 Fanning,Brad1ey, 115 S.W, 9th,CoIlege Place,Wn.12231 Farnsworth,Keith, 106 N.E. A , College Place,Wn.11941 Faul, Lydia, 1005 Hauser, Helena, Mont.12231 Featherston, Daniel, 22 N.W. B , College Place , Wn.12061, 127 Fedak, Marian, Wimmer, Sask. , Canada11941 Feekes,John, 754 Sarah, Chico, Calif.12231 Fell,James, Rt. 3, Box 19, Ferndale,Wn.11941 Ferguson, Clifton, 228 E. Poplar, College Place,Wn.11941 Ferster, Alma,Rt. 3, Armstrong,B.C.11791 Feyerabend, Margaret,3634 E. A1meria,Phoenix, Ariz.12071 Fielding, Crystal, 225 W. Whitman, College P1ace,Wn. 11791 Finch, L. Ray, Rt. 3 , Box 31 7,111ilton- Freewater,0re.11791 Finlayson, Dean,406 S. Eer, College Place,Wn. 11901 Finlayson,John,Rt. 1, Box 65, Mabton,1Vn. Finlayson, Linda,406 S.E.3rd, College Place,Wn. 12071 Fischer,Junior, Vets Apts. 64, College Place,1Vn.11941 Fischer, Louise, 20785 S.W. Kinnaman Rd. , Aloha,0re.12231 Fisher, Carol, 2341 Nottingham, Hollywood 27, Calif.12071 Fisher, Raymond, Rt. 2, Box 6-B, Pendleton, Ore. Fitchen,Janice , 620 S. Dunne, Stanfield, Ore.12071 F1eck,Ronald,Rt.2, Box 268-A, Battle Ground,Wn. Fleming, Mark, P. O. Box 247, Empire, Ore. Flashman, Verland,611 Liberty, Walla Walla,Wn.12231 F1etcher,John, 604 S.W.4th, College P1ace,Wn. 11791 Follett, Harold, 118 N. E. Birch,C011ege Place,Wn. Follett, Marilyn, Rt. 2, Box 585-A, Roseburg, Ore.12231 Fang, Muriel, 2816 13th S. , Seattle,Wn. Forsyth, Robert,2950 Bowman Rd. , Reedsport,0re. 11941 Foss, Edward, 1530 Central, College Place,Wn. Fouquette, Myrna, 520 S. W. 2nd, College Place ,Wn. 12071 Fouts, Florene, 91 Depot Lines, Box 7289, Karachi 3,1Vest Pakistan12231 Fowler, Billie, Rt. 2, Box 51 , Hayden Lake , Idaho 120 71 Fox,Kenneth,5293 Center, N. E. , Salem,0re.11941,107 Franklin,Jere, 6335 S. E. 82nd, Portland,0re. 11941 Franklin, Roland, 112 W. Whitman , College Place ,Wn. Fredenhagen,Becky,3402 Hillcrest Dr, ,Boise,Idaho12231 Freeberg, Larry, 11152 Richmont, Loma Linda, Calif.12071 Freeberg, Lon, 11152 Richmont, Loma Linda,Calif.12071 Fritz, Carol, 540 Leslie Ave. , Helena, Mont.12231 Fritz,Jimmy, Rt. 2, Box 121,1udgefie1d,Wn. 12071 Froom,Margrete, 705 N. 84th, Seattle 3,Wn.12231, 52, 143 Frost, Loren, Rt. A, Box 310, Everson,VVn.12231 Fry, Gwendolyn,Rt. 2, Box 83-D, Pendleton,0re. 12231 Fuhriman, Thomas, N. 6014 Howard, Spokane 19, Wn. 12231 Fuller, Lester,910 S. E. Birch, College Place,Wn111951 Fuller, Myron, 910 S. E. Birch, College Place, Wn. Fuller, Nancy, 910 S. E. Birch, College P1ace,Wn.12231 Funada,Junichi, Tokyo,Japan11791 Gable, Don, 17473 S. W. Glenmorrie Rd. ,Oswego,0re.12071 Gabe1,Jean, 947 Bernard Ave. ,Kelowna, B. C. , Canada12231 Gaines,Edmund,4509 Louisiana, San Diego, Calif. Gamble, Dave, 1239 S. E. 73rd, Portland,0re. 12071 Gardner, James , 123 S. E .4th, College Place ,Wn. 11791 Gardner, Marvin, lst 8: Birch, College Place,Wn. Gardner, Twyla, 226 W. Whitman Dr. , College Place,Wn.12231 Gates, Garry, 2975 S. Washington, Englewood,Colo.12241 Gates, Lee III, 2975 S.Washington,Englewood,Colo.11951, 140 Gaub, Bruce, 11845 5th Ave. S. ,Seattle 88,Wn.12071 Gearing, Catherine, 230-A S, E , 6th, College Place, Wn. 11901 Geigle , Sally, 103 S. W.4th, College Place, Wn. Gerard, Arnold, 906 Bade, College Place,Wn. 12241 Gerber, Henry, 37 N. W. Evans, College Place, Wn.11951 Gerger, Lynne, 5130 S. E.601h, Portland,0re. 12241 Ghanbarzadeh,Jamshid, Zand, Shiraz,Iran12241 Gibson, Jon, Box 36, College Heights , Alberta, Canada11951 Gildersleeve, Heather, G, M. C. Logging Co. , Boswell Camp, B. C. , Canada11951 Gingery, Glenn, Vets Apts. 911, College Place , Wn. Gingrich,Jean, 11230 S. E. Division,Portland,Ore.12241 Glaim, Lorne, Chester, Mont.12071 Glantz, Susan, Rt. 4, Box 461 , Hood River, Ore.12241 Glasnapp, Diane, 13215 S. W. Oakwood, Portland, Ore12241 Gluck, Donna, Rt. 2, Walla Walla, Wn,12241 Goerlitz,Rose, Box 144, Acme, Alberta, Canada12071 Golles, Clara, 230 W.Whitman Dr. , College P1ace,Wn. Golson, Joyce, Rt. 9, Box 422-A,Jacksonville, Fla.11791 Gcltz,Wi11y, Rt. 2, Box 374, Moses Lake,Wn. 12241 Gonzalez,Ramon,6250 17th Ave. N.W. ,Seattle 7,Wn. 11951 Gordon, Douglas, 1188 Pearson, Paradise, Calif,12071 Gordon, Mike, 611 s. 7th, Sunnyside,1Vn. 12241 Grab, Peggy,9314 Hipkins Rd. SW, ,Tacoma 99,1Vn. 11951 Grab, Virginia, P.O. Box Y, Rainier,0re. 11791 Grahan1,Marjorie,Rt. 2, Box 171 , Battle Ground,Wn.11951 Graham, Mary, 4601 S. W, 100111, Seattle, Wn.12071 Gramms, Lorne, Box 279, Beiseker, Alberta, Canada12241 Gray,1Villiam, 930 Third Ave. S. , Payette, Idaho12241 Green, Addie Mae, Rt. 1, Colbert,11'n. 12241 Green, George, 5352 Argus, Dr. ,Los Angeles 41, Calif,12241 Greenlee, Lynn, 114 S.E.3rd, College Place,Wn.11791 Gregg, Dean, Box 263, College PIace,Wn. Gregg, Gary, Box 432, Greybull,1Vy. 12241 Grider, Donna, 1451 S. Wright Rd. , Santa Rosa, Calif.12241 Griffin, Betty, Rt. 1, Box 517, Crescent City, Calif. Griffin,John, 1025 E. Olive , Bozeman, Mont.12241 Griffin,Joyce, Rt. 1, Box 517, Crescent City, Calif.12071 Griffin, Patricia, 108 S. W. Davis, College Place, Wn.12241 Griffith, David, 115 S. E.3rd, College PIace,Wn. Griffith, Joyce, 2116 Colorado, Caldwe11,1da.ho12071 Grindley,James, Vets Apts.1130,College Place,Wn.11951 Griswold, Ethel, Conard Ha11,College P1ace,Wn.12071, 168 Grogan, Georgiann, Rt. 3 , Box 214-A, B'Iilton-Freewater, Ore. 12241 Gross, A1vin,Rt.1, Washington,1nd.12241 Groves,E11a-Be11e, 608 S. E . 5th, College Place,Wn. H Haeger,shir1ey, 1039 N.4th,Springfield,Ore.12241 Haffner, Carolyn, 880 W. 38th,Eugene,Ore.12071, 150 Hafner, Florence,124 N.E. Ash, College Place,Wn. Hagen, Leon, 2003 Melrose,Walla 1Va11a,Wn.11791 Hall, Ann, Rt. 1, Box 441-B,Auburn,Wn.12071 Halleson, Larry, 26440 132nd,S.E.,Kent,Wu.11951 Halversen,Warren, 59 N1C011ege, College Place,Wn.11951 Hamerly, ElRay, 515 112 S, W. Bade, College P1ace,Wn.12071, 72 Hamilton, Carolyn, 4518 Shirley, Boise,ldaho11901 Hamlin, Louise,4l4 S.W.4th,College Place,Wn.12241 Hamlin, Edwin, Vets Apts. 1114, College Place,Wn.11951 Hancock,John, 13709 S.E.Oatfield Rd. ,Portland 22,0re. Hana, Lina 696 W. 23rd Ave.,Eugene,0re.12081 Hansen, Ciri, W. 2504 Francis, Spokane,1Vn. 11951 Hanson, Clifton, 31 N. Michigan,Red1ands, Calif.12241 Harchenko, Annette, Butte, North Dakota11801 Harding,Gary, 306 S,1V.101h, College P13ce,Wn.12081 Hargrave, Robert, 1303 W. Bismark, Spokane,Wn.12241 Harrah, Alan, 17 S.W.Gth, Apt 2, College Place,1Vn. Harrah, Leona, 17 SW. 61h, Apt 2, College Place,Wn.11801 Harris, Car01,Rt. 2, Box 47, Philomath,0re.12081 Harris, Owen, 27 S. E. 4th, College Place,Wn. Harris, Philip, Fairfield, Mont.12241 Hart,Bever1y,1301-A Henderson Ave. ,Santa Clara,Calif. 12251 Hartley, Beth, 525 S College, College P1ace,Wn.12251, 123 1 Hartley, Ginny, 525 S. College, College Place, Wn. 11801 , 123,124 Harvey, Charles , Rt. 2, Box 8, Walla Walla,Wn. Harvey, Lois, Rt. 2, Box 8,Walla Walla,Wn. Harwood, Charlotte, Deadwood, Ore. 12251 Haskell,John, 5900 Lake Washington Blvd. S. ,Seattle 18,Wn.11801 Hasse, Duane, N.4519 Vista, Spokane,1Vn. 12081 Hatch, Priscilla, Rt. N. F. , Florence,0re.12251 Hathaway, Anne, 10829 S. W. 59th, Portland 19,0re.11801 Hathaway, David,4615 N.E.Harcourt,Sa1em,Ore.12251 Hatley,Joan, 506 Statesman,Wa11a 1Valla,Wn.12081, 126 Haugen, Gust, Vets Apts. 1124 , College Place,1Vn. 12251 Hauner, Ivy, S. 6613 Ply Rd. , Spokane,Wn. Hauser,Car01,905 S. E. Date, College P1ace,Wn.12251 Hayden, Marilyn, 2800 Spring Dr. ,Eugene,0re. 11901, 55 Hayko, Alvin, Readlyn, Sask. ,Canada Haynes, Connie, 1315 Barnett,Rd. , Medford,0re.12081 Hays, Vada, 3814 5th Ave. N. ,Great Falls, Mont.11951, 26, 105 Heath, Glenn, Nine Mile Falls,Wn.11951 Heath, Lynn, Nine Mile Falls,Wn.11801 Heaton, Shirleann,4026 Pacific Ave. ,Tacoma 8,Wn.11951 Heckart, Esther,404 S. High, Salem, Ore. 12081 Hedlund, Ann, Box 531,Williams Lake, B. C. , Canada11951 Heid, Bill, Rt. 2 , Box 197, Vale, Ore.11951 Heid,Joanne, 110 S. E.2nd, College Place,Wn.12081 Heidinger, Sharron,414 W. Jackson, Hillsboro,0re.12081 Heinrichs , Harvey, 902 5th Ave. N. , Saskatoon, Sask. , Canada12251 Heisler, Rodney, Box 188, Schuylkill Haven, Penn.12251 Helgesen, Susan, 30-B S. E , 4th, College Place, Wn. Helland, Sharon,3136 Academy Dr. , Auburn,Wn. 11801 Hellberg, Marilyn, Rt.1 , Lcwden, Wn. Henderson, Betty, 16 S. College Ave. ,College Place,Wn.11951 Henderson, Dick, Box 4300, Vancouver, B. C. , Canada12081 Henderson, Evelyn, 16 S. College, College P1ace,Wn.12251 Hendricks, Lynda, 5757 S. E.Har01d, Portland 6,0re.12081 Henrickson, Heather, Box 7289 , Karachi-3 , Pakistan11951 Hendrickson, Marvin, 105 S, E 3rd, College P1ace,Wn.11801,105 Henton, Sandra , 10 S. Alder, Toppenish, Wn.12081 Herbel, Dwayne, Rt.1 , Hardin, Mont.12081, 92, 95 1 Hessong, Robert, Rt. 2, Box 110, Sweet Home, Ore. Hiebert,Danie1, 204 N. E. D , College P1ace,Wn. 11961 Hiebert,Joy,204 NE, D , College Place,Wn.11961 Hiebert, Pauleen, Box 183, Eagle, Idaho12251 Hiebert, Terrie , 115 N. E . Birch, College Place,Wn.11801 Hiebert,WiIliam, Box 62, College P1ace,Wn.12251 Higashi,Joyce, P. O. Box 145,Wai1uku, Maui, Hawaii11961 Hilde, Jack, Rt. 1 , Sedro-Woolley, Wn. 11961 Hilde, Linda, Box 252, Clear Lake,Wn. 12081 H111, Ellen,Trout Lake R0ute,White Salmon,VVn.12081 H111,J0hn,421 S.E,Birch,College Place,1Vn.12081 Hiner,Jerry, 704 S. E . Date , College Place, Wn. Hines, Connetta,414 S.W.4th, College Place,Wn.11961 Hinger,Dione,4Rt.1,Walla Walla,1Vn.11961 Hintz, Roman, Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Maryland 12081 Hirschkorn, Beverly, Rt. 3, Armstrong, B. C. , Canada12081 Hoatson, Brenda, 3749 Montrose, La Crescenta, Calif. 12251 Hoel,Jeanette, 314 W. Madison, Sunnyside,Wn. 12251 Holady, MaryAnn, Rt. 3, Box 358, Milton4 Freewater, Ore. 12251 Holand,Janice, 747 Vista Grande, Los Altos, Calif.12081 Holland, Teresa, 10233 148th, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada11801,121 Hollenbeck, David, Box 55, Trout Lake,Wn. 11801 , 100, 112 Holloway, Lois, Rt. 2, Box 94,Gaston,0re. Holmes, Leah Rae, 108 N.E. D , College Place,Wn. 11801 Holmes, Richard, 108 N. E. D , College Place, Wn. Homann,Joseph,3508 N. E. Simpson, Portland 11,0re. 12081, 65, 140 Hood,H1Eugene, 221 N1E. A , College Place,Wn. 11811 Hopke, Delbert, 813 Murdock, Sedro-XVoolley,1Vn. Hopper, Rita, 112 S. W. Davis, College Place, Wn. 11891 Homing, Gale, 1301 Skyline Blvd. , Reno, Nevada12251 Hoss, Sharon, 820 S. Spruce, Montebello, Calif.11961 Hossler, Gayle,4501 N.49th Place, Phoenix,Ariz.11961 House, Marilyn, 1312 E.48th, Tacoma 4,Wn.122::1,151 Howell, Don, 522 S. Milroy,01ympia, Wu. 12251, 138 H0well,Judy,12907 10th Ave. ,Scattle 88,Wn. Hoyt, V1 Elwood, 306 S. W. 10th, College Place,Wn. 12251 Hszieh, George , 140 Burmah Rd. , Penang, Malaya12251 Huether, Carolyn, Box 242, Beiseker, Alberta, Canada11961 Humbert, Marilyn, Rt. 1, Box 400, North Bend,0re. 11811 Humble,Joe, 527 Whitman Dr. , College Place,Wn111961 Humphreys, Don, 2613 Linden Lane, Puyallup,Wn. 12251 Humphreys, Ron, 2613 Linden Lane, Puyallup, Wn. 12251 Hustwaite , Russell, Box 790 , Great Falls, Mont. Hutson, Wesley, Rt. 1 , Box 739 , Parkdale, Ore. Hyland, Verne, 6661 Lower River 1111., Grants Pass,0re. 11811 Ilchuk, Larry, 204 S. E. 8th, College Place, Wn. 12081 Ingram,Welton,405 31E.Date,College Place,1V11. 11811 Ingran1,1Vilbur,3301 Mission Dr. , Santa Cruz,Calif.11961, 121 Inoue, Ann, 1714 3151: Avo,,Seatt1e 22,Wn.11811 Inoue, Lois, 1714 315tAve.,Seattle 22,Wn. Irving, Russ, 13116-62111! St. ,Edmonton, A1be11ta,C-anada11961 J Jackson, Winifred, 766 S.W.28th,Pendleton,0re.12261 Jacobson, Carolyn, 10776 Orange Grove, Loma Linda,Calif. 12081 JacoshexIngudith, 2115 S. E. 1015t,Portland,Orc.12261 James, D8V111,Rt. 2, Battle Ground,Wn. James,WiIbur,119 W.Wl1itman Dr. ,College Place,Wn. Jenicke, Sandra, Rt. 2, Box 40, Chency,Wn.12261, 79 Jennings, Birney, 1412 Pennsylvania Ave. , Coeur d' A1ene,Idaho 12261 Jensen, Mari Anne,6012 S E. Yamhill, Portland 15, Orc. 11961 Jensen,Joseph, 1930 Hemlock St. ,S, E. Auburn,Wn.12091 Jepson, Sue, 1015 Alexander, Sedro-Woolley, Wn. Jeske, Leanna,409 Chester, Bre111erton,Wn.12091 Jeske, Lorena,409 Chester, Bre111erton,W1L12091 Jesseph, Carolyn, 9408 N.Wa11, Spokane, Wn.12261 Johnson, Doreen, 11186 San Mateo, Loma Linda,Calif.12091 Johnson, Earl, 21 S.W112th, College P1ace,Wn. Johnson, Gene, Box 664, Burley, Idaho 11891 Johnson, Clifford, Rt. 5, Box 531,0regon City,Cre.12091 Johnson, Jim, Rt. 2, Box 1'14,Sil1'el1ton,0re112261 Johnson, Jean, Lo1vden,Wn. Johnson, Karen, Box 342, Chehalis,1Vn. 12261 Johnson, Lyle, 329 E. Rose,Walla 1Va11a,1Vn. 11811 Johnson,Ralph,3447 S.162nd,Seattle 88,Wn.12091 Johnson, Rochelle,621 23rd, BellinghamJVrL 12261 Johnson, Ronald, 7012 S. E. Lake Rd. , Portland,0re.12261 Johnson, Sharon, 218 N. 8th, Pasco,Wn.12261 Johnson, Vera,106 S.W. lst,C011ege P1ace,Wn. J0hnson,William,Rt.4, Box 17,Hood River,0re.12091 Jones,Jol1n, 207 N. E. A , College PlaoeAVn. 125 Jones, Lorna,206 Mt. View Dr. ,College Place,Wn. Jones, Rosslyn, 413 N. Puget,01yn1pia,Wn. Jordan, R. Wesley, Lancaster, Wn.12091 Juhl, Merlin, Vets Apts.1135, College Place,1Vx1.12091 K Kack, Don, Conrad, Mont. Kahler,Kenneth, Box A,Pendleton,0re.11961 Kamanuwai , Syb11,Box 661 , Kapaa, Hawaii12091 Kannenberg, Karen, 16900 S. E. Monner Rd. , Portland 36,0re. 12261 Kasbaurn, Kathleen, 1509 14th St. , Everett,1Vn. Kast, B111, 818 Ivy, Missoula, MonL11961 Katsuren,R0y, 948 Akepo Lane, Honolulu, Hawaii11961 Kearbey, Dale, Lame Deer, Mont. Kearbey,Robert, Vets Apts 1123, College P13ce,Wn.49 Kelley, Carol, Rt. 3 , Box 810, Everett, Wn. 12261 Kellison, Patricia, Rt. 2, Box 211, Bozeman,M0nt.12261 Kellogg, Barry, 716 E. Logan, Caldwell, 111311011961 , 122 Kellogg, Rosemary, 716 E. Logan, Caldwell, Idaho12261 Kemmerer, W. Dale, Box 19, Blachly, Ore. 12261 Kendall, Rex, 807 S. College Ave. , College P1ace,Wn. Kerbs,Jim,225 W.Whitman Dr. ,CoIlege Place,Wn.12261 Kerney,Freddie,Rt1 1, Box 318-D, Orland, Calif, 11901 Kiel,Johnnye,1940 Harris Ave. ,Richland,Wn. ROSTER Kiger,Joyce,4027 W. Myrtle,Seatt1e 16,1Vn.12091 Kilba, Max,441 S. E. 5th, College Place,Wn. 12091 , 135 Kilmer, James, Rt. 1, Sequin1,Wn. 12091 Kim , Howard, 303- A Palm, Wahiawa, Hawaii12091 Kime, Zane, Box 534, Loma Linda, Calif.11961,36 Kindopp, Dallas, Beiseker, Alberta, Canada King, Cecilia,15 Soi DeJo Suriwong Rd. ,Bangkok, Thailand12091 King, Geri,Wcimer's Trailer Court, College Place,Wn. King, Leslie, Weimer's Trailer Court, College P1acc,Wn.12261 King,Marie,15 Soi DeJo Suriwong Rd. ,Bangkok, Thailand 12091 Kingman, Robert,427 S. E. Birch, College Place,Wn. 11811, 72 Kinsey,Ron, 705 E. 9th, Newberg,0rc.12091 Kirk, Hattie, 1205 Beattes Ferd Rd. ,Charlotte, North Carolina1l811 Kivett, Maurice, 716 S. E.4th, College P1ace,W11.11961 Klein, Carroll,512 S. College Ave. ,College Place,W11.12091,49 Klein, Neil, Nordland,Wn. 12091 Klicker, Jake , 539 Lincoln, Walla Walla, Wn. Klingenberg, Velda,103 S. W.4th, College Place,Wn,12091 Klinke, Sandra, Rt. 2, Box 21,110chester,W11. 12261 Kludt, Richard, 232 N.E178th, Portland, Ore. Knauf, R. Marie, 717 52601, C1arkston,Wn. 11961 Kneller, Murvin, Rt. 5,Kelowna, B. C. , Canada1l961 Knight, Darlene, Box 54, Wecoma Beach,0re. 12091 Knutson,John, 2314 5th St. ,V1'enatchcc,Wn.12261 Koch,Wa1ter, Deadwood,0re. 12261 Koide,Robert,95-151 Wailawa St. ,Wnipio, Hawaii12261 Kolomietz, Elsie, 1214 Colony Sh ,Saskatoou,Sask. ,Canada11961 162 Kong,Jonatl1an, North Bornco11811, 101 Konzack, Marlace, Rt. 2, Box 202, Bozen1an,l11011t.12261, 165 Konzelman, Lillian, Rt.2, Box 163, McMinm'ille,Ore.11961 Kofer, Charlotte, 13323 Linden Lane,Port1and,Ore.11961 Kostenko, Marlys, Killdeer, North Dakota12091 Kovaloff, Viola, Killdeer, North Dakota11811 Kozel, Judith,1150 S E. 60th, Portland,0rc.12261 Kraisosky,w. L. ,Box 53, Bcauvallon,A1ta. ,Canada 11971 Krause, Marvin, 19 E. BirCh,Walla Walla,Wn. Krieger, Don, 1040 Eldora Lane, Billings, Mont. 11811 Kruse,Saritn, Rt. 3, Box 265, Roseburg,0re. 11901 Kuest, Richard, 1220 S1Chu1'ch, Lodi,Calif.12271 Kurtz, Milan, 702 Belmont, Medford,0rc. L Laabs, Betty, Rt. 2, Box 663,Gresham,0re1 Lachenmeier, Rose,3411 Rimrock Rd. , Billings, Mont. 11811 Ladd, David, 10151 S1E.1451.h,Portland,Ore.12091 Ladd, Robert, 707 S. E. Birch, College Place, Wn. 11821, 65, 164 Ladner,NaLhalie, Rt. 5,Gcrtsma.r Rd. , Kelowna, B. C. , Canada12091 Lamb, Beverly, Rt. 3, Wapato, Wn, 12101 Lambert, Don, 106 N.E. D ,College P1ace,Wn. Lamberton, L1Celia,Rt.2,117apato,Wn. 12101 Lan1berton,John, Box 7, Milo, Ore. 12271 Lamberton, Ned,28 S.E,2nd,C011cge P1ace,Wn. 11821 Lane , Rustin, 24 W. Whitman Dr. ,Collcgdglglace, Wn. Lang, Fredrick William, 1618 5.91.11, Tacoma 5,Wn.12271 Langbehn, Sandra, Rt. 2, Spokane, Wn. 12271 Larson,Joan, 28 S.W.Evans,College Place,Wn.12101 Larson, Vivian,Me1ville Glasston Rt. , Big Timber,Mont.12101 Lashier, Lawrence, 1317 N. E. 5lst, Portland 13,0re.12271, 138 Laubach, Yvonne, Milo , Ore. Lauzon, Lynn,2139 Tacoma St. ,Walla Walla,Wn.12101 Leach, Sandra, P.O. Box 36, Forest G1'ove,Ore. 11901 , 152 Leas, Larry,4130 Marshall Ave. , Eugene,0re.12271 Lcdbetter,June, P. O. Box 194, Redmond,0re.12271 Le Drew, Patricia,Wireless Rd. ,Botwood, Newfoundland11821, 85, 106, 157 Lee, Henry, 912 S1College Ave. , College Place,1Vn.12101 Lee, Tom, 1213 K , Springfield,0re.12271 Lchmann, LeRoy, Box 193 , Homedale , Idaho 12271 Lent, Dale,402 S. E. 3rd,ColIege Place,Wn. 11821 LcPique, Thomas, 826413 E. Chevy Chase, Glendale 5, Calif.12271,69 Leslie, Lester, 13.01 Box 174, Startup,Wn.11971 Lester, Eileen, Conrad Hall, College Place,Wn. 11821, 108,129,154 Leung,Peter,17-A Ventris Rd. , Happy Valley, Hong Kong 11891 Lewellen, Denna, 834 Hill Ave. , Moses Lake,Wn. 12271 Lewis, Delbert,452 Baker Dr. , Grants Pass, Ore111971 Lewis,G10ria,4430 S.48th,L1nc01n, Nob. Lewis,Harold, 712 E.Everett,Spokane,Wn.12271 Lewis, Louise, 517 S. College Ave. ,College Place,Wn. 11901 Libby, Jack, 11597 Norwood, Arlington, Calif.12271 Lichti, Paula,401 XVhitman, College Place,1Vn. Lidgren, Marilyn, Box 686,G1enns Forry,1daho12271, 171 Lievsay,Goldie,1224 Central,College P1ace,Wn. Lincoln, M. Allen, 1115 Crowfoot,Lebanon,Ore.12101 Lindeman, Karen, 2303 151 Ave. , Ketchikan, Alaska 12271 Lindgren, Aura, 34 N.Peach,Medford,Ore.12271 Lindsay, Arnold, Star Route, Box 46, Cloverdale,Ore. Lindstrom, David, 16001-18th Ave. ,W. Alderwood Manor,Wn.12271 Linke, Eugene,1Vash. Apt. 1203, Walla1V'alla,VV11. Liske, Elwin, Vets Apt.1118, College P121ce,Wn.12101 Littler,John, Box 296,Tr0y, Idaho 12101 Livingston, Donna, P.O. Box 116, Lama Linda,Calif.11971 Lloyd,Karen, Rt. 2, Box 216-EE, Gresham,0re.12271 Lobb, Myrna, Rt16, Box 45, Ca1dwell,1dnho 12271 Lockwood,Gayle, 831 N.E. 7th St. ,Grants Pass,0re.12101 Lockxvood,Wilton, 831 NE. 7th St. ,Grants Pass,0re.12271 Lofsvold,Ter1'y,6107 Rabertson Dr. , Boise,1daho Logm,R0bert, 129 SW. 9th,College Place,Wn.12271 Loganbill, Dean, 765 Glen Creek,Sa.Iem,0re.11971 Lomeland, David, Big Timber, Mont. 12271 Lonto, Ben, 3306-35th Ave. , Vernon, B. C. , Canada12101 Loomer, D011, Box 515, Evansville, Wyo.12101 Loop, Virginia, Rt. 3, Box 386-A, Caldwell,1daho 11971 Lopp, Robert, Box 278, Somers , Mont. 11971 Lorenz,Kay,416 Audubon, Moses Lake,1Vn. 11971, 150 Lorenz, Verlenc, 11175 Westwood Dr. , Arlington, Ca11f.12101 Lorren, Larry, 1100 S. W. Hailey, Pendleton, Ore. 11971 Lottman,C1audia, Box 7132, Richmond Highlands, Seattle 33,Wn. 12271,52 Love, Sandra, Box 56, Toppenish,1Vn.11971,162 Lovejoy, Eva, Box 206,Weiser,1daho 12101 Lowrie, Lizabeth, 1230 8.15 . Morrison, Portland,0re.11971 Lucas, Linda, Rt. 1 , Box 124, Bridger, Mont. 11971 Luce, Linda,Rt. 1, Box 312,Sequim,Wn.12101 Luke, Aubrey, Box 1045, Grand Junction, Colo. 11821 Luke, Larry, Rt. 1, Box 51, Milton-Freewater,0re. 12271 Luke, Richard, 707 S. E. Birch, College Place,Wn. Lukens,Glenice,423 W.Wh1tman Dr. ,College Place,Wn.12281 Lund, Sharon, Rt. 2,Walla Walla,Wn. 12281 Lyman, George, 12325 S. E1 Mill Court, Portland 33,0re.12101 Mc Mc Adams,Joanne, 116 S. W. 6th, College Place,Wn.11971 McCallum, Rose, Rt. 1, St. Ignatius, Mont. 11821 McCamman, Rosella, Box 7, Korbel, Calif.11971 McCants, Amy,419 N. College Ave. , College P1ace,Wn. McCants,Edward,419 N. College Ave. ,College Place,Wn.12111 McClelland, Diane, 1985 Victor Ave. ,Redding, Calif.11971, 153 McConnell, Darel, P.O. Box 615, Gold Beach,0re. 12111 McCorkle,James, 131 S.W.13th, College P1ace,Wn.11971 McCracken, Sharon, 23503 56th W,Mountlake Terrace,Wn.12281 McDaniel, Dean, 1124 Alvarado Terrace,Walla Walla,Wn.12111 McDaniel, Dick, Ennis , Mont. 11981 McDanie1,Joyce, Ennis,Mont.12281 McDougal, Betty, 1259 Lawrence, Eugene, Ore. 11981, 153 McDow, Donna, N. 5115 Keller, Spokane , Wn. 11981 McDow, Georgia, Rt. 2, Box 274-A,Wa.lla Walla, Wn. Mc Fee, Terry, 7921 N. Princeton, Portland 3, Ore. 12281 McGaughey, Kenneth, 106 S. W. lst, College Place,Wn. 11981 McGaughey, Lois, 106 S.W. 151, College Place,Wn. 11821 McGhee, Caroline, 24 W. Whitman Dr. ,College P1ace,Wn.12281 McKay, Harold, 103 S. W. 4th, Apt. 12, College P1ace,Wn. 12111 MCKay,Joyce, 204 S. E1 6th, College Place, Wn.12281 McKay, Lorne, 204 S. E. 6th, College Place,Wn. 11891 McKeown, Vola, 521 N. E . 196th, Portland 30,0re. 12111, 148 McKibbin, Rolland, 114 S. E. 86h, College P1ace,Wn.12111 McKown, Gregg, Rt. 1, Box 219, Yelm ,Wn.12281 McLain, Lynn, 1124 S. College Ave. ,College Place,Wn.12111 McLaughlin,Ireane, 1314 Harrison, Missoula, MonL 12281 McLellan, Elsie, 210 3rd Ave. ,Lively, Ontario, Canada 11981 McNaughton,William, 1607 43rd Ave. , Vernon,B. C. ,Canada 11981 McNiel, Frank, Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle,Wn. 11831 McNiel,Oran, 112 S. W. Davis,C011ege Place,Wn. 11831 McVay, Dale, 303 S. E.Sth, College Place,Wn.12111 M Mans, Marian,306 S. Ridge,1daho Falls,Idaho 12281,63 Machado, Lana, Box 168-A, Capt. Cook, Kona, Hawaii 12101 Machado, Nerita, Box 168-A, Capt. Cook, Kona, Hawaii Machlan, Richard, 121 S. E. 49th, Portland, Ore. 11821 Maclsaac, Barbara, Rt. 2,Box 3835, Turlock,Ca11f.11971 Mack,Rona1d,32 112 S.W. 9th,College Place,Wn.12101 MacPhee, Vivian,48 Windsor 81., Halifax, N S. ,Canada Madarash, Rose, Rt. 5, Taylor Rd. ,Kelowna, B. C ,Canada 12101 Madsen, Nancy, 2117 Chevy Chase,Glendale 6, Calif.12101 Magboo, Estrellita, P.O. Box 127,K+W Agana, Guam 12101 Mahcr, Peter, Sittner Hall, College P1ace,Wn. 11821 , 99, 112 Mahn, Delores, 2809 S. E .Washington, Portland,0re.12101 Maier,Bever1y,385 S. 37th St. ,Springfield,0re.12101 Mamligo,Wallace, 226 S, E.3rd, College PIace,1Vn.12101 Manley, Melissa, Amity,0re. 11821 Manley, 0ran,Jr. ,Amity,0re. 11821 Maple,Joseph, Box 213, Puxico, Mo.12281 Markishtum, Merlee, Neah Bay,Wn.12281 Marlow, Paul, Box 143, Pullman, Wn. 12111 Marsh, Byron, 21919-6601, Mountlake, Wn. Marsh, Carol, Box 191,Watsonville, Calif. Martin, Norma, 3008 W. Euclid, Spokane 12,Wn.11971 Martindale, Dick, 7815a115th Place,N1 E.,Kirk1and,Wn.12281 Mason, Dale,6099 N. E.Going St. ,Portland,0re.12111 Massey,Harold, 3625 S,E.981h,Portland,Ore.11971 Masters, Sharyn, 6215 N. Elgin, Spokane ,Wn.12281 Matney,Joseph, Rt. 2, Box 473,Win10ck,Wn.12281 Matterand, Verna, Rt.4, Box 357, Mt. Vernon,Wn. Matthews,Robert, Rt. 2, Box 898, Asheville,N. Carolina 11971 Maxwell, Burton, 109 N1College Ave. ,College Place,Wn. Maxwell, Mike, 5532 N. Ave. , Carmichael, Ca11f.12281 May, V. Maxine,4034 S. E. Bybee, Portland,0re.12111 Maynez, Richard, 86 Starr Way, Mt. View, Calif.11971 Mechalke, Don, Box 1095,Greeley, C010. 11831 Mcckling, Forrest, 30 N. E. Ash, Col1ege P1ace,Wn. 12281, 164 Medeiros, L0rna,4519 Plantation Dr. , Fair Oaks, Ca11f.12111 267 268 Meharry, Doreen, Rt. 2, Box 66, Milton-Freewater,0re.12111, 110 Mehling, Lillian, Rt. 1, Box 34,Granger, Wn. Meier, Delmon, Rt 2, Box 25,Walla Walla,Wn.11981 Meilicke, Billie,463 S. Mt. Ave. , Ashland,0re. 12281 Meilicke, Merlene,463 S. Mt. Ave. , Ashland,0re. 12111 Melashenko,Juanita, College Heights, A1berta,Canada 11981 Melim,Jose,Rua Nova do Til, 18, Funchal, Madeira, Portugal 11831 Mellish, Arloene, 111 E. Whitman Dr. , Apt 8, College Place,Wn. 11831 Merri11,Carolyn, 7811 Fairview Dr. ,Boise,Ida.ho 12281 Merrill,James, 18 W. Whitman Dr. , College P1ace,Wn. Merrill,Joan, 18 W.Whitman Dr. , College Place,Wn. 11891 Merry,John, Box 153,0akville,Wn.11981 Meske,Walter, 111.2, Box 274-B,Walla Walla,Wn. 11981 Meske,Wilma, Rt. 2, Monroe, Wn.11831 Meyer, Milton, Rh 1 , Parma, Idaho 12281 Miles,Joy, Box 1604,Wenatchee,Wn.12111 Milks, Dick, 134 W. Whitman Dr. , College Place,Wn. Millard, Laura, 8439 N.E,Columbia Blvd. ,Portland 20,0re. Miller, B111, 909 S College Ave. , College Place,Wn.11981, 124, 127 Miller,Jody,412 W. Berdina, Roseburg,0re. 12281 Miller,Ronald,933 3rd St. , C1arkston,Wn. 11831 Miner, David,3717 South A, Tacoma,VVn. 12281 Miner,Gary, 840 S.Wolcott,Casper,Wyo.12111, 141 Miner,Sharon, Box 7, Milo,0re. Minge, Myron, 1455 Rosser Rd. ,Bellingham,Wn.12111 Mock, Maralyn, 309 N. Bellevue ,Walla Walla,Wn. Mohr, Eliot, 235 N. College Ave. , College Place,Wn.12111 Mohr,Joelle, 235 N. College Ave. , College P1ace,Wn.11981 Monks , Donna, Box 816, Monroe,Wn. 12281 Montgomery,Joyce, Box 704,White Sa1n1on,1Vn. 12291 Montgomery, Charleta, Box 704,W'hite Salmon,Wn. 11981 Mooers,Mart,24 N.E. D St. ,College P1ace,Wn.11891,169 Moore, Mack, 17 S.W. 6th St. , College P1ace,Wn.11831, 134 Moore, Floyd, Vets Apt. 1148, College Place , Wn. 11981, 94 Moore, Nancy, 1024 N. Grand, Mesa, Arizona 12291 Moore,Waneta,30 Lillian Ave. ,Trenton,New Jersey 11981 Morris,1mogene, 810 S. 5th, Ca1dwell,1daho 11831 Moser, Beth, 4334 N. E . Failing, Portland,0re. 12111 , 52 , 128 Moujabber, George,106 S.W. lst, College P1ace,Wn.12111 Moujabber, Maha, 106 S.W. lst, College Place,Wn.11981 Mounce, Don, 715 23rd St. , Milwaukie 22,0re.11831 Mullen,Katherine, Box 1395,Ephrata,Wn. 11831 Mumm,Wilma, Rt. 2, Box 198, Milton-Freewater , Ore. Munroe, Pat, 606 S. College Ave. , College Place,Wn.12111, 126 Murphy, Maureen, Rt. 2,Box 3568, 'nxrlock, Calif.12111 Murray, Carole, Rt. 1, Box 49-A, Sutter Creek, Calif. 12111 Murray, Diane,540 Bonita Ave. , San Jose, Calif. Murray, Donald, 1432 W. Clark, Pasco, Wn.12291 Myers, Arleen, 716 S.W. Court, Pendleton,0re.12291 Myers, Bernie, 228 VV.1Vhitman Dr. , College P1ace,Wn. 11831 Myers, Dannie, 7923 S. E . Yamhill, Portland 15,0re. Myers, Gloria, 1325 Jefferson, Enumclaw, Wn. 11981 Myers,Kenneth, 629 SW. Davis, College Place,Wn. 11981 N Nally,Oliver, 304 E. Cherry St. ,Walla Walla,Wn. 12121 Nash, Carol, 223 Craighill, Richland, Wn.11981 Nations, Bob,Rt.4, Box 181,Grants Pass,0re. 11981 Nat10n5,Jim, 8th at Birch, College Place,Wn. 12291 Nelson,Jess, Rt. 2, Box 130 , Gaston,0re.12121 Nelson, Jim, 7610 5.21.16an, Portland, 36, Ore.12291 Nelson, Lynette, 548 W.E1m St. , Roseburg,0re.11981, 66 Nelson, Norman, Box 1228, Palmer, Alaska Nelson, Patty,410 College Ave., Angwin, Calif. 11981 Nelson, Richard, Rt. 2, Box 312, Grandview, Wn.12121, 144 Neufeld, Mardi , 7446 Corliss Ave. , Seattle , Wn. 12291 Neuharth, Dick, Rt. 2, Box 121 , Monroe, Wn112291 Nevis, Danette, Box 119, AlTahoe, Calif.12121 Newland, Louise, Box 14, Falls City,Cre.12291 Nightingale, Martha, 313 N. Bellevue ,Walla Walla, Wn. 11981 Nilsen, Elizabeth, 678 Glen Ave. , Glendale, Calif.12291 Noble,Gloria,225 E. 8th Ave. , Anchorage,A1aska 12291 Nogle, LeRoy, Vets AptsJkSS, College Place,Wn. 12291 Nogle , Norma, Rt. 1 , Box 200-U, Milton-Fteewater ,Ore. Nolin, Gene, Laurelwood Ac ademy, Gaston, Ore. Nordby, George , Nordland, Wn. 12291 Nosler, Peter, 3535 S.W. Bancroft Ct. , Portland,0re. 11991, 140 Null, Wanett, Rt. 3 , Box 361 , McMinnville,Ore112121 O Ocheltree,Sharon,W. 2017 Pacific,Spokane,Wn.12291 Ochs, Fair, 135 Long Meadow Dr. ,Los Gatos,Ca1if.11841 Ochsner, Lillian, 2104 Locust, Caldwell, Idaho 12291 O'Day,Bob, 18 S. E.9th,College P1ace,Wn, 11901 Ogden,Kenneth, 15 S. E.4th St. ,College Place,VVn. Ogden, Susan, 605 S. 118th St. , Tacoma 44,1Vn.12121 Olmsted, Gwyn, Rt. 1 , Box 363, Cathlarnet, Wn.12291 Olsen,Walter, 1421 Linden Ave. , Lewistoanaho 12291 Olson, Alton, Rt. 2 , Box 70-C , Pendleton, Ore.12291 Olson,Bever1y, 1424 De La Vine, Santa Barbara, Callf.11841, 97 Olson, Donna, Box 7, Milo,0re.12121 Olson, Eleanor, 2521 E. 80th,Tacoma,Wn.12121 Olson, Howard, 1126 Nunnely Rd. , Paradise, Calif. Olson, Kenneth,400 Elliott St. ,1Venatchee,Wn. 11991 ROSTER Olson, Verla,Rt. 2, Box 70-C,Pendlet0n,0re.12121 Olson, Vernon,Rt. 2, Box 70-C, Pendleton,0re. Olson, Virginia, Box 372, Stevensville , Mont.12291 Opp, Weldon, 529 S. E. Dane, College Place , Wn. Otteson, Rudy, 1605 Sunset Dr. ,Walla Walla,Wn. Oury,James, 1356 University,1Valla Walla,Wn.12291 Owen, Rod, Box 232, College Place,Wn.11991 Owens, Bob,Rt. 1, Box 633, Lindsay, Calif.12121 Owens,Eddy Lou, Box 106, Keene, Texas 11991 P Packard,Judith,405 1V.1Vhitman Dr. , College Place,Wn. 1451 Paine, Marjorie, 111 E.1Vhitman Dr. , College PIace,Wn. Painter, Larry, RL 2, Box 758, Creswell, Ore. Paladeni, Beverly, Star Route, Yacolt,Wn. 12121 Parkhurst, John, Rt. 3, Caldwell, Idaho Parks,Gloria, 23106-59th Ave. ,W. Mountlake Terrance,Wn. 11991 Parks, Lois,Rt11,Box 232 1B1,0rchards,Wn.12121 Parks, Naumi, Rt. 1 , Walla Walla, Wn.12121 Parks,Otis,Rt. 1, Box 43, Priest River,Ida.ho 11991 Parks, Ruth, Rt. 1,Wa11a Walla,Wn.11991 Parmele, Louise, Rt. 2, Box 657,Sandy,0re.12121 Pasternick,Margie,221 White St.,Wa.11a Walla,Wn.12291 Paulsen, Fred,Rt. 1, Box 166,0rting,Wn.12121 Paulson, Betnard,2008 N. E. Airport RdA ,Roseburg,0re.12291 Paulson, Beverly, Box 286, Ashland,0re.11841, 101 Peach,011n, 11 S.W. 4th, College P1ace,Wn. Pearson, Anita, Rt. 2, Box 451, Roseburg,0re.12291 Pearson, Bert, Rt. 2, Box 451, Roseburg, Ore.12291, 49 Peckham, Louie,45 N. E. Ash, College P1ace,Wn. Pellecer,Samuel, 15 Calle 1115-00 Zona 11,Guatemala 12121 Pellens,Eillene, 823 Church St. ,Sandpoint,1daho 12301 Pendleton, Lawrence, 202 E. Rockwood, Spokane,1Vn. Penner,Jack,125 Scenic View Dr. ,College Place,Wn.11991 Perrault,Jean, 128 Leonard,Walla Walla,Wn4 Perrine, Carolyn, C10 FAA-Merrill Field, Anchorage, Alaska 12301 Perrine, Ellen, 391 Garth, Salem,0re.12301 Perry, James, 2044 South Bethel, Sanger, Calif. 11841 Perry,Judith,2745 High St. ,Salem,0re.12301 Perry, Monty, 2044 South Bethel, Sanger, Calif. Perry, Morian,335 W. 202nd St. , Seattle 77,Wn.11841 Perry, Rita, Rt. 1, Box 90,Bend,0re.12301 Perry, Shirley, Rt. 1 , Box 90 , Bend, Ore. 12301 Pershall, Sharon, 103 S.W.12th St. , College P1ace,Wn.12301 Peterkort,shirley,1025 S.W. Barnes Rd. ,Portland,0re. 12301 Petersen, Verta, 539 S. W. 61h St. , College P1ace,Wn.12121 Peterson,Kathleen,Rt. 3, Armstrong, B. C. , Canada 12121 Peterson, Leonard, Vets Apt. 1113 , College Place ,Wn. Peterson, Muriel, 143 Lombardy Dr. ,Roseburg, Ore. 12121 Peterson, Rodney, 1484 W. 75th,Seattle 7,Wn. 12301 Peterson,VVilIiam, Rt. 7, Box 455,01ympia,Wn111841, 34,108 Pfannmoller, Theowne , 13003-128 Ave. ,Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 12121 Pflugrad, Chester, 230 N413. D St. , College Place,Wn. 11991 Phillips, James, 322 S. W. lst, College Place, Wn. Pierren, Frederic,Rt. 2, Box 136, Zillah,Wn.12301 Piety, David, Rt. 2, Box 174,11'a11a Walla,Wn.11991 Piety, Jan, Rt. 2, Box 174,1VallaWalla, Wn. Pifer, Edith, Rt. 2, Battle Ground, Wn. 11991 Pifer,George,Rt. 2, Box 212-A, Battle Ground,Wn.12301 Pihl, April,W. 1722 Buckeye, Spokane,Wn. 12301 Pih1,Judith, 2732 Chrisella Rd. , Puyallup,1Vn.12121, 64,65,117 Pike, Loisann, 2041 Andover Dr. ,Medford,0re. 12301 Pinder, Marilyn, R. R. 5, Kelowna, B. C. Canada 12121 Piper, Delbert, Rt. 3 , Caldwell,1daho 12121 Pleitez, Ruth, 3914 S. E Taylor, Portland 15 ,Ore. 11841 Plummer,VVilliam,909 NE . Brazee, Apt. 8, Portland 12,0re.12301 Pohl, Crystal, Rt. 2 , Pau1,1daho 12301 Poole,Reuben,Weimer's Trailer Court,College Place,Wn. Pooley, Burt, Rt. 1, Box 114, Warren, Ore. 12301 Porter, Laurice,River Parkway,1daho Falls,1daho 12301 Post, Marsha, 11421 E. Empire, Spokane G,Wn. 11901, 100 Postnikoff,Rodney, 225 W. Whitman Dr. , College Place,Wn. Powell, Susan,4450 S.W. 99 Ave. , Beaverton,0re. 12131 Praye, Clyde, 27 S. W. Evans, College Place,1Vn.11991, 121 Pugh, Stanley, 8224 S. D , Tacoma 4,Wn.12301 Q Qualley, Nick,3420 Edgewood Dr. ,Coos Bay,0re.12301 Qualls,D1Ben,129 S.E.3rd,College Place,Wn.11991 Quering, Ed, Vets Apt. 316, College Place,1Vn412301 R Race, Edna, N. 6017 Lincoln, Spokane 19 , Wn.12301 Rader,Jeanette, Boulder Creek Station, New Meadows,1daho 11841 Raclke , Elford, 112 S. E . 6th, College Place , Wn. Radke, Karen, 11700 S, E . Clover Lane, Portland 66,0re.12301 Radke, Miriam, 203 N. Holland, Portland,0re. 12131, 153 Raetz, Emmy, P. O. Box 2035, College P1809,Wn.11841 Rafuse,Joye, Box 433,51dney, B. C. , Canada 11841 Rainwater,111ary Ann, Rt. 1, Troy, Mont. 12311 Rambo, Pearl, 820 1Vhitnmn,1Valla Walla, Wn. Ramirez, Rachel, 806 E. Washington St ,Yakinla,1Vn. 12311 Randall , Bud, 9 S. E. 161b, Pendleton, Ore. Rasmussen, Caroline, RL 1, Box 29 , Cheney,1V11.12311 Rasmussen, Donald, Box 35, Spangle, Wn. 12311 Rasmussen, Jay, Kenmare, North Dakota 12131 , 74, 137 Rasmussen, Jewell, Box 35 , Spangle,1Vn. 12311 Rasmussen,Joyce, Box 135, Spangle,1Vn.12311, 145 Rasmussen, Lou, Box 35, Spangle,Wn. 12131 Rasmussen, Twyla, Rt.1,Tangent, Ore.12131 Ratcliff, Nicholas, 119 Hansen Lane, Eugene,0re.12311 Reed, Lavern, Rt. 3, Colville,1Vn.12311 Reever, Robert, 359 W. Chestnut, Walla Walla, Wn. Reiber,Dona1d, 129 E.Whitman Dr. ,College PIace,Wn. 11841 Reid,Gordon,5448 Maplehurst, Los Angeles 41, Calif. 12311 Reinhardt, Mary Ann, 112 Union Street,VValla Walla,VVn. Reiswig,Janice,6105 Erland's Paint Rd. , Bre1nerton,1Vn412311 Reiter, Carmen, 527 S. Catherine,Walla Walla,VVn.11991 Remboldt, Greta,4208 S E. Stark, Portland,0re. 12311 Renschler, C. Arnold, Upper Columbia Academy, Spangle,Wn.12311 Reynolds, Claudia, 7848 S. E. Cypress Rd. , Portland,0re.12311 Reynolds, Robert, Star Route, Mesa, Wn. 12311 Rhodes,1Villiam, General Delivery, Palm Beach,Ca1if.12311 Richards, Mary, 316 W4 Kennaston, Montesano,Wn. 11841 Richards, Robert, 1841 S. Grant, Denver,Colo.11991 Richards , William, 2107 S. St. Paul, Denver , Colo. Richardson, James, 325 S. E . 8th, College Place, Wn. Rider, Marjorie,4232 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Missouri12311 Rieger, Roger, 1918 W. Bellaire, Fresno 5, Calif.12311 Rieker, Bettie,6347 S. E. Scott Dr. , Portland,0re. Rieley, LeRoy, 13,0. Box 293, College P1ace,Wn. Ring,Roxie, 5330-30th St. 5,13. ,Auburn,Wn. 11901,;5 Ringering, C1arice,419 N. 13th Ave. ,Walla Walla,Wn. 11901 Ringering, Don, 518 172 S.W. 15th, Pendleton,0re.12131 Ringering,0r1ey, Rt. 3, Box 43 BB, Milton- Freewater,0re. 12131 Riter, Ronald, PO. Box 1612, Moses Lake,Wn.12311 Robbins, Barbara, 3713 Bartlett, Rosemead, Calif. 12311 Roberson, Betty,2501 McClellan,Seatt1e,Wn.12311 Roberts,A.Wane11, 155 Alice St.,Salem,Ore.11851,162 Roberts , Jack, Brownsville, Ore. 11851 Roberts,Sharon, 11366 San Bernardino Ave. , Loma Linda,Ca1if4 12131 Robertson, Marilyn, School Ave, , Rt. 3,1Valla Walla,Wn. Robins, Richard, 715 S. E . Birch, College P1ace,Wn.12131 Rockwell, Carolyn, Rt. 5, Box 848, Everett,Wn. 12131 Rockwell, Marguerite, Rt. 3, Box 133 , Milton-Freewater, Ore. 11851 Rockwell, Marshall, Rt 3 , Box 133 , Milton-Freewater, Ore. 11851 Roderick, Darlene, Rt. 2, Box 322- A,Battleground,Wn.11851,89,11 7 Rodier, Stanley,645 S,E.4Gth,Portland,Ore.12311 Rogers, Don, 928 S E. Birch, College Place,Wn411991 Rogers, Miriam, 1857 Carl St. ,Walla Walla,Wn. 11991 Rogers, Myrna, Rt. 2, Box 556, Maitland,Flo.11991 Rogers, Perry, Rt 1, Box 59, Lapwai,1daho 12311 Rood,Gary,376 N.W, D ,C011ege Place,11'n.11851 Rood, Mary Lou, 376 N, W. D , College PlaceAVm Root, Naomi, 12th S; D. St. , Ellensburg,1Vn112311 Ross , David, 6608 Linden, Seattle 3, Wn.12311 Ross , Judith, 1606 S, E . Elliot, Portland, Ore.11991, 129 Roy, A1ice,604 S.W. lst, College Place,Wn. Ruckle, Edward, 207 N. E. A , College Place, Wn. Rupert, J. Byron, Rt. 3 , Box 486, Snohomish, Wn. 12311 Rusch, Loretta, 304 N. College Ave. , College Place,Wn. 12321 , 132 Rusch,Roy,304 N. College Ave. ,College P1ace,Wn.11851, 132 Russell, David, Vets Apts.i125, College P1ace,Wn.11851,92 Russe11,IIa,Rt. 5, Box 726, Puyallup,XV'n.12321 S Saborowski, Margit,Women's Residence Hall, EMCE, Billings, Mont. 12131,52, 88,166 Sailor, Phyllis, Box 225, Marcus,VVn. 12131 Salsbery,Richard, Rt. 1, Box 56-B, Brooks,0re,12321 Sample, Charlotte, 225 Lauella Court, Mt. View, Calif. 12321 Sample, C1yde,4748 Niles Ave. N. E. ,Salem,0re.11991 Sanders,Jim, 11 S.W. 4th, College Place,Wn.12321 Sanders, Milford, Vets Apts.v117, College P1ace,Wn.12321 Sanders, Tim, 11 S.W. 4th, College PIace,Wn.12321 Santa Maria,Tony,600 Luton Dr. ,Glendale 6,Calif.11991 Satterlee,Janet,4363 LoGrono Dr. ,San Diego 15,Calif.12131 Saxman, Mary, Georgetown, Minn. 12131 Sayles, Douglas, 2930 S. E, Balfour, Portland,0re.12321 Schaber, Lyle,4305 S. E. Belmont, Apt.11, Portland 15,0re. ,135 Schafer, Herb, Rt. 1 , Tees , Alberta 11991, 109 Schaifer, Dennis, Rt. 4, Box 141,Hood River,0re.12321 Schelhorn, Mary, 1523 Walnut St. , Caldwe11,1daho 12001 Scheresky, Agnes, Benedict, North Dakota 11851 Scheresky,Carol, Benedict, North Dakota 12321 Schlenker , Norman,Rt1 4, Box 196 , Lodi, Calif.12001 Schoepflin,Gary, 109 Elm Ave4 ,Grandviexv,1Vn. 12131, 129 Schook, Avanell,1005 S. 15. Marion, Portland 2,0re.12131 Schroeder,Jerry,Rt. 1, Box 199-A,Walla 1V311a,Wn.12131 Schroegel, Bernice , 248 E. Birch,Wa11a Walla, Wn. Schuett,Pau1,335 N.College Ave. ,College Place,Wn. 11891 Schultz , Harold, 911 W. Entiat, Kennexvick,1Vn.12001 Schuman, Susan, Box 974 , Concord, Calif.12001 Schwartz, Coleen, 16 S.W. Adams, College Place,Wn. 12321, 171 Schwartz, Marsha, Farmington,Wn.12131 Schwartz, Roger,2056 Coit, N.E. ,Grand Rapids, Mich. Scott,Gcntz,Genera1 Delivery, Cottage Grove,0re. 12321 Scott, Ronna, 11100 Pine, Lynwood, Calif.12001 Scudder,llnr01d, 913 Evans St. ,Milton-Frcewnter,Ore.11851 Scyphcrs, Patricia, 410 S. E . Excelsior, Butte, Mum. 12131 Sears, Lnjetta, Rt. 1 , Box 384,0rting,Wn. 12321 Seibold,Janice,401 Scenic View Dr. ,Collegc Place,Wn. 12321 Seille,Barc,Rt. 1, Box 481,Clarkston,1VxL 12001 Self, Shirley,1054 chera1, Bend,0re.12321 Sellers, George , 8840 Balboa, Northridge, Calif, 12131 Serhan, Vivian, Rt. 8, Kelowna, B. C. ,Canada 12131 Settern,Georgc,Whitc Sulphur Springs, Mont. 12131,67, 106 Shane, Linda, E. 2017 Welesley, Spokane 27 , Wn. Shannon, Margaret, Rt. 3 , Box 16, Centralin,Wn. 12131 Shelman,Wa1ter, Box 63, Asotin, Wn. 12141 Shenk, Paul, 504 S. E,4th, College P1ace,Wn. 12001 Sharer, Charles , Cedartown, Ga, 11851 Shiroma, Garland, 21 5,111,401, College P1ace,11'n.12141 Shiroma, Herbert, 21 S. W. 4th, College Placc,11'n. 11851 Shoemaker, Rollin, Elk, Wn. Sh'JC, Donna, Home Trailer Court, Mountain Home,Idaho12321 Shultz, Carol, Rt. 6, Caldwell, Idaho 11891 Shultl, Christine,105 3.1V. 9111, College Placc,11'n. 11891 Shultz, Myrna, Rt. 6 , Ca1dwell,Idaho 12321 Siaw, Caleb, 206 Putnam St. ,San Francisco,Calif.12141 Silcox, Shirley, Rt. 1, Snohomish, Wn. 12141 Silver,Kimber1y, 23615-7401 W. , Edmonds, Wn. Silver, Marcus, 23615-7401 W. ,Edmonds,1Vn. 12321 Simpa, Shirley, 8018 Latona, Se attle, Wn.12001 Siplmns,John, 215 S. E.6th, College Place,Wn. 11891 Slaght, Roberta, Box 13, College Place,WlL 11861 Small, E. Geraldine, Rt. 1, Lowdcn, Wn. Smelscr, Betty, 1602 N,17th SL , Springfield,0re.12141, 82 Smith, Daniel, 7565 University Ave. , La Mesa, Calif. 12321 Smith, David,12309 S. E. Mt. Scott Blvd1 , Purtland,0rc. 12321 Smith, Dunne, 2008 Jewell Lane, Redding, Calif, 12321 Smith, Elsie, 1038 Frankland,1Valla Walla,Wn. Sn1ith,llcnry,Box 233, Penticton, B. C. , Canada 11861 Smith,Jacqueline, 7956-46th, S. , Seatt1e , Wn. 12321 Smith, Leon,418 S. W, 2nd, College Place,Wn. 12001 Smith, Leonard, 104 5.1V. 10111, College Placc,Wn. 11861 Smith, Merlin, 117 N. E. Ash, College Place,1Vn. Smith, Sandra, P4 0, Box 65, Banclon,0re. 12321 Smith, S. Myrtle,1324 3rd, Clarkston,Wn.12321 Snow,Janet, 3889 N. E Maywood Place,Portland,0re.12141,49 Snow,Jcrry,3889 N. E.Maywood Place, Purtland,0re, 12001 Snyder, Sally, Alcknagik, Alaska 12321 Sodcrstrom, Jim, 1301 Myrtle St. , Tllrlocl;,Calif112141 Sossong, Norman, P. 0. Box 184, Madison, Tenn. 11861 , 66, 100, 106, 151 Sova, Blanche, Box 432,Greybu11,Wyoming 12141 SpaLly, Eldon, 626 S4 E,4th, College Place,1Vn. 11861 Spears, Derrill, Rt. 1 , Box 371, La Grande,0re. 12331 Spoden, E10ine,P.O.B0x 101,Glcnda.1e 5, Calif. 12331 Sproul,Jerry, 102 3.1V. 5th, College P1ace,Wn. 11861 Staley, Sharon, 5748 N, E. Alberta, Portland,0re. 12141 Stanek, Margie, 103 S. W.4th, Apt. 10, College Place,Wn. 11861 Stanyer,Tom, 114 S.W, 10th, College P1ace,Wn. 11861 Starkcbaum, Betty, Box 147, Alturas, Calif, 11861 Starr,E1wood,Blach1y,0re. 12331 Starr, Loren, B1ach1y,0re. 12331 Steffen, Don, Rt. 2, Box 405-11, Wapato,1Vn. 12141 Stefonek, David, 514 Rib St. ,Rhinelander,Wis.12141 Steiner, Roger, Rt. 3, Sturm Ave. ,Walla Walla,Wn. Steinlicht, Barbara, Rt. 1, Box 69, Dayton,0re. Stephens, Frank, Rt. 2, Box 132,1Valla Walla,1Vn. Stephens, Geraldine, Rt. 2, Box 132,Wa.lla Walla,Wn, Stevenson, Rupert, Rt. 1, Gooding, Idaho Stewart, Carol, Rt. 1, Cashmere,Wn. 12001, 97 Stewart, Carol N. , Rt. 2, Box 83-A, Pendleton, Ore. 11861 Stewart, David, Rt. 1 , Cashmere,11'n. 12331 Stewart, Erma,421 N17th Ave.,1Valla Walla,Wn. 11891 Stewart, Marjorie, 1119 W. Elm 51.,1Valla Walla,Wn. Stiller , Janis, Rt. 2, Box 333-A, WallaWalla, Wn. Stiltz, Jim , Seneca, Ore. 12141 Stratton,Mer1ene,222 S. E.4th St. ,College Place,Wn.54 Strawn, Donald, Rt. 2, Box 293- A, Batt1e Ground , Wm 12141 Street, Ellis,18551 S.W.Meridian Rd.,0swego,0re.12331 Stringer, Ethel, 1140 Elm St. , Baker,0re. Strobel, Roger, 16 N. Birch, Apt, 15, College Place,Wn. Stroph, Betty J0, Rt. 1,1Valla Walla,Wn. Strong, Larry, Rt. 1, Boise,1daho 12141 Strunk, Kathleen, Rt. 2, Battle Ground,Wn. 12331 , 147 Strutz, Peter, 119-22nd St. ,W, Prince Albert, Sask, , Canada 12001 Stuart, Donna, 1122 3.15. River Forest Rd.,P0rt1and 22,0re.12001 Stuber, Alice, Big Timber, Mont. 12141 Sullivan, Don, 722 Ankeny St.,Wa11a Walla,Wn. Sulzle, Howard, Box 130 , Beisekcr, Alberta, Canada12141, 128 Summers, Loyd,310 S.E.Gth, College P1ace,Wn.11901 Sutherland, Margaret, 1185 7th Ave. , Kamloops, B C, , Canada12001 Swanberg,Va10rie, Hayes Rt. ,Box 92,1Voodland,Wn. 12331 Swanson, Joan, 3078 8. Dexter Way, Denver 22, C010. 12141 Sweeney,Janice, 6638 N4 E.Wygant, Portland,0re.12331 Symc, Eddie, 606 S.1V.4th,Collegc Place,Wn. Syphcrs, Charlotte, 210 S,1V.1$t, College Place,Wn. T Tabali, Mariano, Vets Apts. 131,C011ege Place,11'n. Tait, Douglas, 1000 Rossier,Sunnyside, Wn. 12331 Takelmwa, Ann, PO. Box 643,14ekaha,Kauai, Hawaii 12141, 107 ROSTER Tall,KeiLh, Riverside Road, B'Iatsqui,13,C. , Canada 12001 Tan,Joycc,35 Mulberry Ave. ,Singapore 13,1391 TamKengJ; Kar,38 Soy Nayuk, Bangkoli,Thai1aml Tang'tong'tm'y, Suchada, 19 Pleng Nam Rd. , Bangkok,Thai1and 12001 Tataryn, Reuben, Rt. 5,Ke10wna, B, C. ,Canada 12001 Tavares, August, 1522 Bertram St, ,Honolulu 16, Hawaii 12331 Tavares, Ellen, 1522 Bertram St.,Hon01u1u 16, Hawaii 12331 Taylor, Beverly, 2301 S,1V.Hazel Rd. ,Oswego,0re, 12141 Taylor, Bradley, Rt. 2 , Chestnut Ridge Rd. , Kirkville, New York 12141 Taylor,Gene,Rt.1,1Va1121 117a11a,Wn. Taylor, Janet, Star Rt. , Naches,1Vn. 11861 Taylor,Jeannette, 122 S. W16th,College Place,Wn. 11861 TaylorJVillard, 1080 Hillside Dr. , Martinez, Calif.12001 Teague, Carole, 95 King St. ,Eugene,0re.11871 Teague,Janet,95 King St. ,Eugene,0re. 12331 Teale, Danna, 1351 Hampel St. ,Oakland 2,Calif.12141 Teeter, Donald,111 SE. 2nd, College Place,Wn. Tettmar,Gloria, 143-21 Hornet, China Lake, C3116 12141 Thatcher, Elizabeth, 621 Washington, Walla Walla,Wn. Thomas, Harry, Vets Apts,113, College Place,Wn. 12331 Thomas,Jani, Box 376, Ardenvoir,Wn. 12331, 148 Thomas, Roger, Rt. 3, Box 299, Chehalis,Wn. 12331 Thomas, Russe1l, Box 376, Ardenvoir,Wn. Thomas, Ruth, Rt. 7, Chattanooga,Tenn.12141 Thomas, Sharon,674 Linda Ave. ,Salem,0re.12141 Thompson, Marilynn, Rt. 1, BOX 317-A,Wa11a Walla,Wn. 12331 Thompson, Mary, Rt. 1 , Filer, Idaho 11891, 148 Thompson, Nancy, 836 N. 23rd, Coeur d' Alene , Idaho Thomsen, Joyce , 6616 110th, N. E . , Kirkland, Wn. 12331 Thomsen, Russell, Rt. 3, Box 217, Centralia,Wn. 12331 Thorn, Lois, Smith Inlet, B. C. ,Canada 12001 Thorn, John , Smith Inlet, B, C. , Canada 12141 Thornton, Doris, Box 205, College P1ace,Wn.12001 Th0rnton,John, Rt 2, Walla Walla,Wn. 12331 , 125 Thygeson, Lester, Gatzke, Minn.12001 Tiffany, Merle, 203 1V.Whitman, Col'ege Place,VVn. 11901, 116 Timothy, Atlrienne,45 N. E. Ash, College P1ace,Wn. 12331 Tininenko, Carol, Bainville, Mont. 11871 Tininenko, Robert, Bainville, Mont411871,41 , 105 Tininenko, Wilma, Bainville , Mont. Todorovich, Dan, Rt. 2 , Box 226 , Milton- Freewater, Ore. 12151 Todorovich, Donald,111 W.Whitman, College Place,Wn.12001 Todorovich,Kara,6 S.W.13th, College Place,Wn. 12331 Tonole, Bobbie, 1697 NW. Eden Lane, Roseburg,0re. Tretz,Kenneth,Vets Apts.427,College P1ace,Wn. Trent,Patricia,Spray,Ore.11871 Tucker, Sidney, Box 742, Homedalo , Idaho 12331 Tuesta,Josc,606 S.E.41h, College Place,Wn.12341 Turansky,Jean,4403 2501, Vernon, B. C. , Canada 12001 Turner, ELI, 308 N. E,94th, Vancouver,Wn. 12151 U Uehlin,J0y, 2008 Walnut St. ,Caldwe11,Idah0 11871 Underwood,J0hn, Sentinel Butte, North Dakota Underwood, Philip, 909 Bowman St. , Walla Walla,Wn, Uptain, Ardie,6520 Willamette,Kennewick,1Vn.12151 Ursin,Janice, 5842-76th, Elmhurst 73, New York 12011 V Valle, Richard,320 S. E.4th, College Place,Wn. 11891 Van Allen, Sonya, 111.1, Box 280, Roseburg,0re, 12151, 58 Vanatta, Roger,Rt. 1, Box 268, Loveland, C0104 12011 Van Scatter, Clarence, 16 SW. 13th, College P1ace,Wn.11871 Vaselenko, Margaret, 330 Orchard Ave. ,Penticton, B. C. , Canada 12341 Vcnden, Anice, Rt.1, Box 330-B,le1ak,Wn.12341 Venden, Leonard,303 S,1V.61h, College Place,Wn. Venter, Carolyn,Rt.1 , Bux 286,Madras,0re.12151 Vestner,Joan,250 Cordova St. ,Winnipeg,l11anitoba 11871, 107,157 Vipond, Eleanor, Box 13, Nahalem,0re. 12151 Vipond, Maribeth, Box 13, Nehalcm,0re4 12151 Visser,Robert,513 11th St. NW. , Puyallup,11 n.11871,140 Vliet, Virginia, Rt. 1, Box 830,Bandon,0re.12151 Von Bergen, Dale, 10119 S. E . Yukon, Portlant166,0re.12151 Von Bergen, Dorothy, 10119 S.E.Yukon,Portlaml 66,011e.12151 W Wade,Jerry, 218 NE D , College Place,Wn112011 Wade, Lena, 206 Stanton,1V'alla Walla,Wn.12011 Wagner, Barbara, Rt. 1, Box 5, Farmington,1Vn.12151, 150 Wagner, Diane, Farmington, Wn. Wagner,James,Rt. 1, Box 167,1Valla Walla,Wn.12341 Wagoner, Esther, 2054 Car1,Walla WaIla,Wn. Wahinehookae, Charlene, 1578-3 Piikoi St. ,Honolulu, Hawaii 12341 Walcker,Diane, 510 S. W. 7th,College P1ace,Wn.12151 Walcker, Larry, Rt. 2, Box 229, Monroe,Wn. 12341 Walcker, Vernon, 510 S. W, 7th, College Place,1Vn. Walin,Josephine,302 112 W.Whitman, College Place,Wn. 11901 Walin, Sharon,302 112 W.Whitman, College Place,Wn. Wallace, Dar1, 407 S. College, College P1ace,11'n. Wallace,Joyce,Jordan,Mont.12151 Walters, Dean, 503 S.1st,Hillsboro,Ore. Walters,Kenneth, 24 N.E.Ash,C011ege Place,Wn,12151, 107 Ward, Linda, Box 254,Klickitat,Wn. 12151 Ward, Martha, 910 N. 8th,Walla Walla,Wn. 11'ard,Phy11is,5805 N. E . Everett, Portland 13,0re.12151 Warne11,Marilyn, 7303 N.E,Sacramento,Port1and 13,0re.12151 Washburn, Marge, 395 8.3701, Springfie1d,0re.12151 Watson, Nila,326 S. E46th, College Place,VVn.11871 Watson, Terrance, Rt. 2, Box 207, Bend, Ore.12151 Way, Dorothy , 118 S. E.121h,College Place, Wn.12151 Waybright, Jerry, 516 S. College Ave. , College Place,Wn. 12151 Weber, Elizabeth, 141 Ave. B , Billings,Mont.12011 Webster,James, 1204 Alvarado Terrace,Walla Walla,Wn. Wedin,Keith, 0648-57th Ave. , S. , Seattlc,Wn. 11901 Wehtje, Bob, 128 S4W.1st,College Place,Wn.11871 Wehtje, Marcia, 128 S. W. lst, College Place, Wn. 11871 Weinand, Ann, 1320 Larch,Sandpoint,Idaho 12151 Wells, Bert, 104 E.Whitman Dr. , College Place,Wn.12161 Wells, Dorothy, 4600 SW. Holgate, Roseburg,0re.12341 Wendt, Dale, 1112 Fairway, Ritzville,Wn. 12011 Westermeyer, Ida, Sugar Loaf Rt. , Boulder, Colo. 12341 White, Clean, Rt. 5, Spokane, Wn.12161 White,D.Dar1ene,Box 614,1Vhite Salmon,Wn.12161 White, Larry, 125 W.10151, Seattle,1Vn. 12161 White, Philip, Rt. 1, Langdon Rd. ,Walla Walla, Wn. White,Wende11, Box 557, Grants Pass,0re. 12011 Whitehead, Gerald, Box 666, Lacombe,A1berta, Canada 12341 Whitehouse, R, Stanley, Rt. 4, Box 468, Chehalis, Wn.12011 Whitney, Billie, 915 S. College Ave. , College Place,Wn.12161 Wicklund, Gary, 447-2001 Ave. , Longview,Wn.12161 Wiebe , Klaus , 110 W. Birch, Ritzville, Wn. Wiggins, Delmer,Granger,Wn.12011 Wiggins, Donald, 2615 Valencia Ave. ,San Bernardino, Calif.12011 Wilbur, Marcella, 5424 S. E , Morrison, Portland,0re.12161 Wilbur, Muriel, 5424 S. E. Morrison, P0rt1and,0re.12341 Wilcux, Stephen, Vets Apts1 1140, College Place, Wn. Willeford, Gwendolyn, 289 20th Ave. ,Longview,Wn.12011 Willey, Bernice, 201 W. Whitman Dr. , College Place, Wn. 11871 Willey,Georgia, 206 1V.Whitman Dr. , College Place,Wn. 11881 Willey,Joe, 527 Hillcrest,Grandview,Wn.12011, 100, 138 Willey,Warren,Moha11,North Dakota 12341 Willhelm, Nancy,429 Elgin SL ,Lodi,Calif.12341 Williams, Ann, Rt 3, Box 235, Milton-Freewater, Ore. Williams, Cathy, Rt. 2, Box E-1, Estacada,0re.12161 Williams, Frances,Rt. 2, Box E-l, Estacada,0re.12011 Williams,Judith,406 Alexander,Kent,Wn. 12011 Williams,Julia, Box 188, Arlee, Mont. Williams, Larry,Genera1 Delivery,Garden Home,0re. 12161 Williams, Louis,Rt. 1, Mead,Wn. Wilson, Alan, Rt. 1, Box 328, Mountain Home, Idaho 12341 Wilson, Connie, 646 W. Wharton,Roseburg,Ore. Wilson,E. Fern, 128 W.Whitman, College Place,Wn. 11881 Wilson,June, Vets Apts. $132,College Place,Wn. Wilson, Lois, 114 Canyon D12 ,Ukiah,Ca11f. 11881 Wilson, Lonnie, Weippe, Idaho 12341 Wilson, Myra, Sitkum Rt. , Myrtle Point,0re.12341 Wimer,Gaylenne,Rt. 2, Box 118,Gaston,0re.12011 Windels, Myrtle, Waldheim, Sask. Winkle,Warren,509 S.E. Birch,College Place,Wn. 11881 Winn, Hugh, 202 S. Palouse,Walla Walla,Wn.12011 Winn, Ted, 202 S1 Palouse,Walla Walla,Wn.12161 Wisbey, Pat, 810 S,W.Hai1ey, Pendleton,0re. 12341 Witherspoon,Shirley,435 W.Shoup,Twin Falls,Idaho 12341 Wittlake,John, 1226 S. W. Bode,Collcgc Place,Wn. Wolverton, Valetta, 120 Wayne Ave. , Pacific City, Wn. 12161 Wonenberg, George, Rt. 4 , Buh1,1da.ho 11'00;I,David,3606 Cottonwood St. ,Rapid City, S0. Dakota 12161 Wood, Marolyn, 1294 Woodcraft Rd. , Paradise , Ca11f.12161,154 Wood, Nancy, Rt. 1 , Box 344, Wenatchee , Wn, 12341 Wuod, William, 212 S. E. 8th, College Place, Wn. Woodbury,J0hn,43 N E. Ash. ,College P1ace,Wn. 12011 Woodland, Dennis,3107 S.W. Kirk, Pendleton,0re.12161 Woofter, Charles, 2520 W. Clearwater, Kennewick, Wn. 12161 Worden, Louise, Box 384, Granger,Wn.12341 Worley, Charles, 3019 Dover St, , Longview,Wn.12011 Worley,Sharon,3746 19th Ave. ,Sacramento 20, Calif, 12341 Wren,John, Box 81, Dillingham, Alaska 12011 Wright, Bruce, 704 Main St. ,Kalispell,Mont.12011 Wright, Laurine, Box 30-A, Lowden,Wn. 11881 Wright, Eugene, 1922 Commercial, N. E. ,Salem,0re. 12341, 168 Yeh,Raymond,615 Siphya Road, BangkolgThailand 12161 Yeo, Henry,33 Bangkok Lane,Georgetown City, Penang, Malaya 12341 Yost,Jerry, 1958 S. Stage Rd. ,Medfurd,0re.12161 Yost, Leonard, 2415 Charles Lane,Medford,Ore412011 Yost,Rudy,2415 Charles Lane,Medford,Ore.12341 Young,Judith, 24 N.E. D ,College Place,Wn. 11881 Young,Raymond, 24 N,E. D ,College Place,Wn. 11881 Z Zachrison, Leonard,519 Mission Dr. ,01ympia,Wn.12011 Zaugg,Keith,323-12th St.,N,W. ,Puyallup,1Vn.12011,92,101,140 Zaugg, Kenneth, 323-1201 St,,N,w.,Puya11up,Wn.12101 Znugg,Wayne, 323-12111 St. , N.W. , Puyallup,Wn. 11881, 63, 110 Zabarschuk, Dennis, Samburg, Sask. , Canada 12161 Zbaraschuk, Edward, 204 S. E 8th, College P1ace,Wn. 12341 Zbaraschuk, R. Ivan, Samburg, Sask, Canada 12161 Ziegele, Elaine, Rt. 3, Box 1144,Hood River,0re.12341 Zimmerman, Barbara,2892 Lynn Ave. , Salem,0re.12161, 148 269 270 Faculty Roster A Alcock, H.J. ,26 S.W. First 1291 Andrews, Miss Kathryn, 119 E.Whitman, Apt. 10 1821 Aplington,K. A. , 18 N. College 1321 Aplington, Mrs. K. A. , 18 N.C011ege 1221 B Balharrie, G. S. , 15 N. E. Ash 1301 Barnett, Claude C. , 704 S.W.Evans 1751 Bell, C. V. , 23 E. Whitman 174, 271 Bigham, Ervin H. , 125 S. W. Fourth Bishop, Miss June, 605 S. E . Elm B1ack,Mr-s.1rene,Hussey St. at 3rd 1211 Bond, V. D. ,44 N. E. Ash Bowers, G.W. ,218 N.E. A 1601 Brown,R. H. ,302 S.E.Second172,20,4,51 Budd, Miss Rose, Conrad Hall 11461 Burgeson, Miss Ruth E. , 119 E.Whitman, Apt. 9 1321 Burgin, H. E. , 1207 Dewey Dr, C Canaday, L. H. , 221 N. E. A 1931 Cavasos,Norman L. ,17 E.Whitman Chambers,Miss Annie Mae,119 E.W'hitman, Apt.11 1331 Chambers,James R. ,36 N.E. Ash 1611 Chapman,W. K. , Clinical Division, Portland 1851 Cheney, M.O. ,409 Scenic View Dr. Christian, P.W. ,505 S.W. Bade 1191 Coffin,H. G. ,22 E.Whitman 1561 Constantine,Rae, 523 S.E. Birch 1541 Cowin,Darrell,108 S.W.Davis 1921 Cross,Edward F. ,626 S. E. Fourth 1681 Cushman,W. E. ,21 NE. Ash 11631 Dahlbeck,Russell, S.W. 6th 8z Hussey 1981 Davis, Melvin W. , 117 NE. Cedar 1521 Dietrich, Franz, Rt. 2, Box 274A,Wa11a Walla Dolan, Tom, Rt. 2, Box 407, Walla Walla D0novan,Miss Peggy,204 N.E. A 1251 E Edstrom, E. I. , 856 S.W. Hussey Emery,Miss B.I. ,111 E.Whitman, Apt. 8 1581 F Farnsworth, H.W. ,407 South College Farnsworth, Kenneth, 106 N. E. A Ferguson, Mors. Raymond, 105 S. W. First Foster, Zeph,6 South College 1421 Gablehouse, Mrs. , Clinical Division 1841 Gernet,S.K. ,122 S.W.Sixth 1471 Goe, Don R. ,119 E.Whitman, Apt. 12 1571 Golles, Eugene H. , 230 W. Whitman Groves,K.E. ,608 S.E. Fifth 1221 Hafner,John J. ,35 N.E. Ash 1501 Hanson, F. R. , 225 N. E. C 1841 Harter, Charles W. , 12 North College 1701 Hassing, Miss Alice, 111 E. VVnitman, Apt. 6 Heidinger, Miss Beulah, 105 E. Whitman, Apt.4 Heubach, Paul C. ,224 S.E. Second 11141 1281 Hiebert, A. O. , 25 W. Whitman Hiebert, Mrs. A.O. ,25 W.Whitman Hudson, Miss Helen, 103 S.W. Fourth, Apt. 2 J Jensen,William G. ,510 S.E. Fourth Jones,B1anche, Clinical Division 1851 Jones, Carl T. ,207 NE. A 1631 Jones,MI's.Car1T.,207 N. E. A 1841 Jones,RaIph L. ,29 S.W.Twelfth 1791 L Ladd, Mrs. Kenneth, 111 S. E. Tenth Larson, Edwin. W. ,433 S. E. Fifth Lawrence,Miss Ruth,105 E.Whitman, Apt.4 1191 Lawson, Clifford, Rt. 1, Box 220,01d Milton Hwy,W.W. Lay,1VIrs.William,424 S.W.Second 1211 Leazer,Wilma L. ,Clinical Division 1841 Leno, H. Lloyd, 223 S. E. Fourth 1481 Litke,Richard,528 S. E. Sixth 1301 1381 Ludgate,T.K. ,27 NE. Ash 1291 M Masden, Glenn W. , 105 E. Whitman, Apt. 3 1711 McNie1,Mrs. Oran, 112 S. W. Davis Meckling, F. E. , 30 N. E. Ash 1411 Meckling, Mrs. F. E. ,30 N. E. Ash Mehling,J.G. ,314 S.E. Second 1781 Miller,Bette,Clinica.1 Division 1841 Moore,Miss Roberta, 624 S.W. Second 1331 Munroe, Earl, 606 South College N Nawalkowski,E1sie,Ma.rk Hopkins Hall,228 S.W. First 0 Osborne, Miss Orpha,105 E.Whitman, Apt. 2 1211 P Paine , Richard, 109 E.1Vhitman, Apt. 5 1661 Parker, Leland H. 805 S.W. Hussey Paslmialc,Daniel,105 S. W. Thirteenth 1691 Penner,J. G. ,Rt. 1, Box 317B, Mojonnier Road 1351 Potts,J. E. ,Rt. 3, Box 153, Milton-Freewater Power, Carol, Conard Hall 11471 Press: Glen, 6 E.1Vhitman Pyke, Gertrude, Clinical Division 1851 R Ragan, Duane,412 S. E. Fifth Randolph,Richard D. ,117 S.E. Twelfth 1511 Rasmussen,Hans L. ,427 S.W.Bade 1201 Rigby, Donald, 124 N. E. A 1581 Rigby, Mrs. Donald, 124 N.E. A1'13511361 Riggins, Mrs. Clarence, 12 S. E. Eighth Rittenhouse, Miss E. ,119 E.Whitman, Apt. 9 1811 Rogers, Russell, 928 S. E. Birch Rowse, Mrs. Myrtle, 111 E.Whitman, Apt. 7 Roy, Cecil,604 S.W. First 1441 Sargeant, Stanley, 308 S. E. Second Schlotthauer, Mrs. L. , 205 S. E. Sixth 1671 Schwartz,H. D. ,16 S.W. Adams 1151 Searle,Miss Bernice, 126 S.W. Sixth 1431 Shankel, C. W. , 126 Mt. View Dr. 1621 Shankel, Mrs. G.W. , 126 Mt.View Dr. 1621 Sharman, Mrs. Nellie,West Hall 114 71 Silver,R. E. ,17 S.W. Adams 1431 Silver, Mrs. R. E. ,17 S.W. Adams 1241 Skidmore, Gerald, 721 S. E. Sixth S100p,J.R. ,213 Hussey 1231 Sloop, Mrs. J. R. , 213 Hussey Smith, Maurice , 105 W. Whitman Smith, Mrs. Maurice, 105 W. Whitman Smith, Mrs. Oral,424 S. W. Third Sorenson,Miss Agnes,124 N.E.Birch 1371 Spaulding, David R. ,206 W. Whitman Spoo, A.W. ,204 N. E. A 1221 Stoehr,H.G. ,111 N.E. Ash 1311 1391 Strutz, Mrs. Peter,WWC Health Center Syme, Miss Dorothy,606 S. E. Fourth 1891 T Teel, Miss Lois, 105 E. Whitman, Apt. 1 Temple, C. V. , 711 S.W. Davis 1761 Timothy, E. L. ,45 N. E. Ash Trautwein, Calvin, 709 S. E. Fifth 1911 U Upchurch, J. A. , Sittner Hall 11371 V Van Tasse1,DonaId,441 S.E. Fifth W Wall,Clinton, 703 S.W.Bade 1891 Walters, T.W. ,24 N. E. Ash 1201 Weaver, H. E. ,404 N. College Weaver, Mrs. H.E. ,404 N. College 1801 West, Melvin K. ,1230 Dewey Drive 1461 Westermeyer, H. E. , 26 S. W. Davis 1401 Whitehouse, Mrs. E. ,428 S. College Wickward, Bruce,402 S. W. Fourth Winter, Eugene,415 S. E. Date 1961 Wolfe,Wade,119 S.W. Twelfth 1951 Wright, Miss Evelynee, 115 S. W. Fourth 1871 Z Ziegele, Art,Rt. 1, Box 180,Walla Walla Zolber,Mrs.Me1Vin, 125 N. E. Cedar 1881 Acknowledgments There are many who have had a part in producing this book. It would be impossible to include photographs of of all who have helped or to mention the work of each. Nevertheless, the part they played was essential and is appreciated. In the MOUNTAIN ASH section are photographs and the names of some. The R. Wallace Pischel Publishing Company printed the annual; the College Press folded; and the College Place Bindery hound it. Professor Charles Temple and the MOUNTAIN ASH staff designed the cover. The layout of the photographs follows designs originated by Mr. Temple. The designs incorporated in the introductory pages are also his work. The Editor wishes to express his thanks to a superb staff. Marvin M. Hendrickson, Editor Administration, 18-23 Administr ation Building, 1, 18, 27 Administrative Personell, 19, 20 Advertisements, 249-264 Aerial View of Campus, 272 Alaska Room, 88, 89 Aleph Gimel Ain Banquet, 150-153 Amateur Hour, 142, 143 Art Department, 76-77 Art Laboratory, 76 Ash, 2, 105-107 Associated Students of Walla Walla College, 99-112 Automotive Department, 92 B Bakery, 171 Band, 49 Bindery, 163 Biology Department, 56-59 Biology Laboratory, 56, 57 Biology Lodge, 58 Business Administration Department, 78-79 Business Offices, 22, 23 Cafeteria, 89 Chemistry Department, 60-65 Chemistry Lecture Room, 17 Chemistry Library, 65 Chemistry Stock Room, 63 College Board,23 College Church Building P1ans,114 Collegian, 108, 109 Conard Hall, 145 Conard Hall Desk, 150 Conard Hall Parlor, 148, 149 , 151 Conard Life, 145-154 Custodial Department, 164 D Dairy, 165 Dedic ation, 4, 5 Departments of Instruction, 27-98 Religion, 28-30 English, 32-34 Speech, 35-36 Languages, 37-39 History, 40-41 Education,42-45 Music , 46-55 Biological Sciences, 56-59 Chemistry, 60-65 Mathematics , 66-67 Engineering, 68-71 Physics, 72-75 Art,76-77 Business Administration, 78-79 Secretarial Science, 80-83 School of Nursing, 84-86 Home Economics, 87-89 Industrial Education, 90-95 Physic a1 Educ ation, 96-98 Educ ation Department, 42-45 Engineering Department, 68-71 English Department, 32-34 English Department - Undergraduate Instructor,34 William Petersen Faculty Roster, 271 Fawn, 58 Index Food Service, 166 , 167 Freshmen Portrait Section, 217-234 6 Graduate Students Portrait Section, 190 Graphic Arts Laboratory,94 Grounds Department,167 H History Department,40-41 History Department - Undergraduate Instructor,40 Robert Tininenko Home Economics Demonstration Room, 88 Home Economics Department, 87-89 Home Economics Department - Undergrad- uate Instructor, 130 Georgia Willey Home Economics Department's Loom, 87 Industrial Education Department, 90-95 Industries Section, 163-171 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory,63 Introduction, 1-17 J Junior Portrait Section, 191-202 Kellogg Hall, 152 Language Department, 37-39 Laundry, 168 Library, 24 M Married Life, 131-136 Mask, 104 Material Testing Laboratory, 69 Mathematics Department, 66-67 Mathematics Department, Reasoning Machine,66 Mathematics Department - Undergraduate In- structor, 66 Norman Sossong Messiah Chorus, 53 Metal Shop Laboratory, 91 Missionary Volunteer Society, 115, 122 Mt.Rainier, 9 Mt. Tabor Church, 161 Music Building, 54 Music Department,46-55 Music Department's Record Collection 8: Listen- ing Room, 55 Music Department - Undergraduate Instructor, 54 Ruth Chen Nurses' Home, 156 Nurses' Live,see Portland Life Nursing Department, 84-86 0 Orchestra, 51 Paint Department, 169 Pegasus Officers, 34 Physical Education Department,96-98 Physics Department, 72-75 Physics Laboratories, 72, 74, 75 Portland Life, 155-162 Portland Sanitarium, 155 Portraits Section, 175-234 Postgraduate Students Portraits Section, 190 Press , 170 R Random Glances, 235-248 Registrar's Office, 21 Registration, 16 Religion Department, 28-30 Religious Activities, 113-122 Repair Department, 169 Rosario, 6, 57, 59 Roster, Faculty, 271 Roster , Student, 265-270 S Sabbath School, 116, 117 School Flag, 99 Secretarial Science Department, 80-83 Senate, see Student Senate Senior Portraits Section, 175-188 Sittner Hall, 70 , 137 Sittner Hall Desk, 137 Sittner Life, 13 7-144 Sophomore Portraits Section, 203-216 Speech Department, 35, 36 Sports Social, 97, 98 Store , College, 171 Student Association Center , 100 , 101 , 104, 110,127 Student Association Officers,99-101 Student Instructors Ac adem ---German, Judy Packard, 45 English Department---Freshman Compo- siHon,William Peterson, 34 History Department---History 0f Civili- zation, Robert Tininenko, 41 Home Economics Department---Foods 8; Nutrition, Georgia Willey, 130 Mathematics Department---Freshman Mathematics, Norman Sossong, 66 Music Department---Organ, Ruth Chen, 54 Student Roster, 265-270 Student Senate, 100 , 102, 103 Student Week of Prayer, 120 , 121 Summer Senior Portraits Section,189 T Teachers of Tomorrow Hardtimes Party,45 Teachers of Tomorrow Officers,43 Theology Club Display, 28,30 Typing Room, 83 Undergraduate 1Senior1 Instructors,see Student Instructors Freshman Composition Foods 8L Nutrition Freshman Mathematics History of Civilization Organ Vinage IAfe,123-130 W Week of Prayer, 120,121 Who's Who in American Colleges 8 Universities ---1960-61,172, 271 w . 0 mm v .. V