Walla Walla University - Mountain Ash Yearbook (College Place, WA)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 296
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:
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STUDENTS OF ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED WALLA WALLA COLLEGE Bruce Barnett Editor in Chief Barbara Messinger Associate Editor Dave Griffith Photographer Prologue S . Contents bpz ogue crzpt y Judy Komen Prologue , . . Administration Faculty . Student Activities . AthletiCs Portraits . . . . Departments and Industries . Epilogue .; . . Well, here I am-where hun- am . . . I am a senior, and soon Pll dreds before have stood, and hun- be leaving this place, this place dreds after will stand-but with called me it9s different. They have been, and they will be. But right now I W aHa VNaHa CoHege I remember when I came, so longed for their poise, their self- long ago it seems now. All around assurance. Queues of faces and me people knew where to go and myriad forms and n u m b e r 3 what to do. Everyone but me. I blurred in a swirling dizziness 0f Prologue confusion and loneliness. Would I ever remember who J. Randall Sloop was, or where N . 325 was? I was alone. I was afraid. I wanted to go home. But I would learn, I would remember, and I would stay. This I knew. That first y e a r-t h a t was before Smith, before Kretschmar, and before there were three in a room in the dorms. We wondered if all the pews would ever come for the College Church, and we waited so long, it seemed, for the new organ. Gradually the s w i r l i n g, the loneliness and the confusion left. I discovered that it wasn9t so hard after all, if I studied; that faces be- came people I knew with names and characteristics; that strange noises became voices with famil- iar greetings and quick laughter. The cafeteria wasnat nearly so big as it seemed that first day, and I could even find N . 325. I became a part of Walla Walla C o l l e g ee without me it would be different; but even more, Walla Walla Col- lege became a part of me-with- out it, I would be different. Prologue Then, suddenly, that first year was over, and I had survived. I hadn9t died of hunger or exposure or lack of sleep-though there were times I thought I would. And I hadn9t even flu n k e d out- though there were times . . . As the end of the year approached I could hardly wait for summer so I could go home and see all my 6hold friends? It was funny, though, they had changed. It never struck me then that perhaps I had changed, too. About in July or August I got a strange nostalgic feeling to go back, to ttsee the kids99-and even the teachers and the deans. September was so far away. But September came, and so did the next and the next. So many changes in four short years: new buildings, new people; cement paths where once there was grass; a tree gone here, a street closed there. It is different even now. But some things havenht changed: there are still three pil- lars in front of the ad building tthough it wasn9t until my junior year that I realized there were three and not two or feud, fresh- men still look lost on fall registra- tion day, and Canard is still the most popular place on campus. Those things I will remember when I remember college. But col- lege is more than buildings and classes, even m o r e than tradi- tions: College is people and feelings- students, teachers, administrators intermingling their thoughts and ideas. It is bicycle rides in the early morning frost when the lambs you stop to pet nibble your fingers or the spring colts at the Morgan horse ranch get just so close and then run away with bushy tails flying. It is bull sessions that go on and on and never end. And you talk about God and life and things that count. Who am I? Where did I come from? Where am I going? You don,t find out at one sitting, perhaps you haven,t yet found out-but you are a better person for having sought. And you will continue to seek-all your life- for college has taught you this. Prologue It is a strange kind of oneness- like when the President was killed that fall. We mourned, together. And I knew that they, too, felt the . way I felt. I knew then the mean- ing of War whom the bell tolls;9 and I knew that John Donne felt -long before we did. It is the candlelight and a cap- edge that God is real and near. pella singing in F riday night wor- It is a special person, a special ships, a big chair in church, a full smileea special day, a special S abbath rest-and the knowl- question-and a special 6cyes?9 And, too, college is c r a z y pranks and stunts, hot fudge sun- daes, shamburgers, p i z z a and popcorn. It is laughter and tears, loudness and quietness, joy and sadness. It is Philippians 4:8 and a voice inside saying iiThese are your people . . .99 I can9t describe college, you can9t describe college, they can9t describe college. Just like turnips -no one can describe what tur- nips taste like, or what the color red looks like . . . turnips are tur- nips, red is red. And-college is college. Dedication He is a tall, unassuming man. When he speaks, we listen, for his words are deliberate and meaningful. In F riday evening vesper services he makes sure there is a special time of medi- tation-we hear a poem, and the organ, and we think. In class his unhurried speech does not inhibit his subtle sense of humor-it sneaks up on us unawares, and we laugh. At the beginning of the quarter in his classes, he requests in all earnestness that, hgthose not present remain after class to make arrangements. . . .9, His unannounced quizzes are announced with great gleefulness-and we Wake out a piece of pencil and paper9, and give a few titidbits of useful knowledge,,-like the first ten Egyptian kings of the Eighteenth Dy- nasty, in order. His colleagues say he is a scholar. And he is. But more than that, he is a man with a purpose-to make better ministers, and better men and women. To you, Dr. Richard Litke, we dedicate this 1966 ttMountain Ash,, in apprecia- tion of the service and inspiration you have given to us. Those Yet Cherished Richard and Jean Cole nan Joe and Cheryl Jensen February 6, 19661. ' Nlcholas Gordon June 23, 1965 Kendall Howell ' August 5, 1965 Carole Gallagher December 26, 1965 Administrators Make a College WILLIAM H. SHEPHARD, ED. D. President Leading out in many of the spiritual programs on our campus, chairing the faculty senate and the administrative council, and guiding Walla Walla College toward a standard of academic excellence depict a man that all respect. President Shephard In every phase of administration, faithfulness and love reign. Our administrators have an over- flowing store of patience and disciplinary talent. A divine requirement faces each man as he labors for the fruit of the earth. Through the minch channel they pass a stream of knowledge to enhance the highest ability. To them ability and necessity dwell together. and his wife, Evelyn, have one married daughter, Mrs. Charles Robbins, and six grandchildren. They love youthemaybe that is why they are both so young at heart. WILLIAM E. ANDERSON. M. B. A. Business Manager ROBERT H. BROWN. PH. D. Vice Presidenl HANS L. RASMUSSEN. ED. D. Academic Dean A notice in your mailbox from the Academic Dean could mean that you have taken more than your quota of chapel absences or that you are the fortunate recipient of one of those mid-term progress reports. At home he relaxes with his wife, Asta, his son, Keith, 11 senior at Walla Walla Valley Academy, and daughter, Clare, a sophomore here at WWC. It takes a tall man to uphold the affairs of a 1,700-member student body. Dr. Brown is that man. His wife, Frances, is a staff nurse at the Veterans Administration Hospital, and their daughters, Becky and Judyuare WWC students. Commanding the respect of all is Mr. Anderson, who must meet the problems of a growing institution with limited economic resources. Business problems are left at the ohice while he enjoys a pleasant evening with wife, Dorothy, and daughter, Ihlarilyn. Administration: Assistant Registrar ORPHA N. OSBORNE, B. A. Registrar J. RANDALL SLOOP, M. ED. Director, Student Finance Mr. Sloophs task is to find a job for every student who seeks employment. Last summer he and his wife, Faye, visited New York for an administrators, meeting, but also found time to spend at the Worldhs Fair. Keeping up to date the grade- point average of each student and making sure that he keeps taking the right curriculum to graduate at the end of four years is only a part of Miss Osbornehs busy pragram. Miss Andrews counsels students regarding their curriculum and answers the many questions passed over the counter her way. KATHRYN ANDREWS, B. Af MARGUERITE APLINGTON, B. A. Accountant KENNETH E. GROVES, B. A. Assistant Business Manager MAE MACKLIN LAY, B. A. Director, Public Relations Being accountant for a growing college is no easy job, but her years of ex- perigznce stand Mrs. Aplington in good stead. Mr. Kenneth iiDadi Aplington, Professor Emeritus of English, still has classes to teach. This is Mrs. Lafs seventh year as director of public relations. Her job: to keep Walla Walla College in the newshcorrectly represented. Mr. Groves is in charge of student housing and the health and safety program for the campus. For extracurricular activities, he places tickets on, Students, cars not registered with the college. His wife, Ella-Belle, takes care of the new curriculum. library. Gayle and Cary are students here. 22 Administration: EVELYN CHRISTISON, R. N., M. A. Director, Health Service CHARLES E. DAVIS, B. S. Purchasing Agent ROBERT H. KOORENNY, M. S. Assistant Manager, Vocational Departments A fellow who captures your interest is Mr. Davis, the man who gets the best for less. He and his wife, Verdalee, used to enjoy frequent skiing trips until Allan and Patti came along-now they enjoy camping and hiking. W Va Smiling and always aiming to please the students, Mr. Koorenny adds something every year to make the College Store fit the studentf needs more fully. Mr. Koorenny enjoys camping, hshing, and hiking with his family: his wife, Thoma, and their daughters, Beverly Ann and Carol Jean. As health service director, Mrs. Christison is the lady who checks you into the clinic in the morning and makes sure you get well soon. Her husband, John, works on the grounds crew, and Kroylon helps his mother keep extra busy. Desire To Learn Satisfied MYRTLE ROWSE, M. A. Librarian MARY THAYNE, B. A. Reference Librarian JOY UEHLIN, M. L. Circulation Librarian Miss Uehlin checks to see how many forgot that ttWednes- day is Book-Due Day? Mrs. Rowse and Mrs. Thayne pool their efforts to try to keep those Refer- ence: not to be taken from this room,, books in the library. ttIn the highest civilization the book is still the highest delight. He who has once known its satisfactions is provided with a resource against calamity?7 eEmerson Many students seem to agree with Mr. Emerson and are making good use of library materials-both for study and enjoyment. The library welcomes this adult attitude and desires to do everything possible to foster and satisfy it. 23 ???f-H m Ivan: m unuwuuu um: The expanding curriculum library is kept supplied with current material under the apt supervision of Mrs. Graves. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Keith, and Miss Reinmuth library service functioning 617iciently. make a special ejfort to keep their individual areas of Library: HELEN CHAMBERS, B. A. Acquisition Clerk ELLA-BELLE GROVES, B. A. Curriculum Librarian ALICE KEITH Periodical Librarian ESTHER REINMUTH, M. A. Reserve Librarian ASWWC Sets Campus Pace The Associated Students of Walla Walla College: Student leadership demands courage and competence. . .insight to know how to work with others . . .hours after classes to plan and then to follow through-each job a challenge, each an opportunity ; for individual development. a Leadership and drive are what the name Jerry Schoepflin, president, connotes at WWC. Joe Mittleider absorbs some facts from executive vice president, Jerry Winslow, for an up-and-coming senate meeting. Forty-one senators sanction the use of $39,000. However, a ways and means committee was set up to investigate budgets. This gives the senate more time to perfect constitutional Changes and cater to all phases of associated student business. 25 26 The spiritual and social are tied together at WWC as seen in the close cooperation between spiritual vice president Dale Ziegele Student Administration: ASWWC CAROL RASMUSSEN Portland Vice President wicture, page 4w C. W. SHANKEL Graduate Manager !picture, page 2039 and social vice president Bill McVay in going over plans for a prayer breakfast. Keeping minutes of senate job as records secretary. and ASWWC meetings is Sherry WieboldCs WMWWWWUWM , Watching the flow of money are Brian Edstrom, accountant, watches budgets, while Brian records expenditures and income. and John Catchet, treasurer. John okays bills and Being quick with the fingers comes in handy for correspondence secretary Yvonne Fallen as she types from dicta- phone. 27 Student Administration: ASWWC Ken Stream Zeuds out as sports coordinator. It is his duty to run an active pro- gram of each phase of intramural sports. Richard Ford, parliamentarian, watches as Allan Braman, publicity secretary, finishes a poster. I i t ,W: W Editing ttThe Callegiani, is work, but Burton Johnson has the experience and energy that produce the capable newspaper editor. Collegian Builds School Spirit What is it about The Collegian that is so different, that places it on top of the Sharon Van Asperen, schoolbooks, in students? hands, on administratorsi desks, in parents, and friends, assigns Jean Corbett, 5W7 reporter, a mailboxes, and in the hearts of each of its staffers? Laughed at by some, criti- on cized by others, and carefully tended by still others, The Collegian is used in , t; many ways by many people; as wallpaper in the Collegian office, as a brush-up in copy editing by many faculty, as a letter home from a student who just didn,t have time to write this week, and, in some cases, even as a newspaper. But what makes it what it is? It7s ours, that,s what. We, the students of WWC edit it, publish it, and finance it. It is our voice to one another and to our friends. It,s ours and we love it. news editor, Neither wind, rain, sleet, nor snow keeps the postmanewell, in this case feature editor Mike Fellowsefrom getting the facts. Then ifs off to an interview with Doctor Hare for some concrete facts. . . . After the interview comes some research in hnal prep- aration for. . . . . . typing the finished result. Rod Todorovich, Jean, and Gail Amundsen work toward completion of their news story. Student Administration: Collegian With his wide grin and persuasive ability, Tony Henneberg is able to bring in the advertising for hhThe Collegian? Sending The Col- legianh to several countries and virtually every state is Bruce Atkinsh job as circulation manager. Myrna Dalke, business manager, com- petently controls money matters. Lyle Mohr, director, and Linda Lamberton, assistant director, live up to Lylek campaign promise of gMore in the SAC? SAC Expands Social Activities S.A.C. means Spice At College. This year7s student association center is giving stress to the social life. The emphasis is on service to the student. Expanded week-end activities have proved the per- fect medication for that lonely heart or sick-from- study headache. A program provided one Saturday night each month accents the hRomantiqueh life. Holding tight to the purse strings is Jack Wagner, business manager. Student Administration: Mask Juanita Newman, editor, and volunteer assistants worked into the wee hours of the morning to turn out a bigger and better hhMaskh, for this year. Eligibility Stressed in '65 Mask The song of fall picnic was tuned perfectly for at least one key. . .the Mask. Not that it really acquaints everyone, it just helps. In partic- ular, this Mask is appreciated because it separates the married students from the hheligibleh7 ones. Including symbolized divider pages and a unique cover, this 80- page masterpiece identifies many friends. The hours of work, in the form of the finished hMaskf receive the inspection of Dave Rice and Jim Gregg, business and advertising managers. 1966 Mountain sh' Captures Year's Memories The main objective in producing the 1966 MOUNTAIN ASH was to show as realistically as possible the people and events which made this year what it was. By doing this we feel that the annual will serve to bring back a flood of memories when it is looked through in the years to come. When this can be done, the true value of an annual is brought to light. Your MOUNTAIN ASH stall worked diligently toward this goal. We believe that it is an annual you will enjoy and be proud of year after year. Editor in chief Bruce Barnett captured the pulse of col- lege life for a year in 288 pages. Associate editor Barbara Messinger scheduled pictures and worked closely with the editor in the decision making. Mr. Canaday, ASH sponsor, checked layout, copy, and pictures prior to deadlines, and proofread brawnlines, photocopies of the finished product, before the press run. Copy assistants Sheila Lawson, Myrna Hand, John Catchet, and Kathy Lang- behn hpage 148 were responsible for writing the captions so that they ex- plained the pictures. Student Administration: 6Mountain Ash9 Photographer Dave Griffith had some amusing experiences when he met picture schedules. Especially when his hhvictimh asked, You arerft really taking pictures yet, are you? or Wait don? have any film in there, do you? Circulation manager, an elected twice, is Buddy Krug- erhs position. He arranges the method of distribu- tion when the MOUNTAIN ASH is finished in the spring. The lead paragraphs throughout each section were written by copy assistant Dottie Haynes. Joanne Williams Tooley h page 15m and Marilyn Sunada h page 16th scheduled pictures on the Portland campus. Fred Trout- man helped to identify the people and explain the details behind each picture. a sh .. s '54.; usumxmnns e3 .. gatmxg tggquaw mag? mi. ' ' ? 'v;33 y'i;u u Wmiutazit. :zszzuzzz Typist Evonne Irwin prepared the Business manager Frank Finlayson was also Script editor Judy Komen wrote names and addresses of student and fac- elected by the students. It is his job to keep the prologue, epilogue, and dedi- ulty for the roster. track of income and expenditures and see that cation. the organization stays within its budget. Portrait editor Juanita Newman and her assistant, Joan Layout assistants Dave Schoepfiin and Ben W olfswinkel helped to Bruer, laid the foundation for the portrait layout which size and position of the pictures on the pages. was done during Christmas vacation. They divided the portraits by classes and alphabetized them. The night of the first power failure the MT. ASH stag?r was scheduled for staff pictures, but even a power failure didn? keep Dave from meeting his It is impossible to picture all appomtmem the people who have donated time to working on the annual this year, however it is possible for us to say, hhThank you? Student Administration: OPS Sittner Hall, ome of OPS The men of OPS are proud of their club. Those unfortunate enough to be careless and read during club meetings are obliged to sing the club song as a ttspecial? If someone walks across the seal, he may be thrown into a fish pond; or tossed in the shower for getting engaged. Then there is the thlover 0f the weekh key for those caught. . . . Yes, OPS men are proud of their club, and for good reason-theirs is a noble heritage. Dean Woods is the ttbig manh, who runs Sittner Hall and does it well. The fellows respect and admire this man, who says, t7f there is a need, feel free to knock on my door anytime? The OPS bulletin board is the seat of information in Sittner Hall. Ken Smith looks over the pick of programs for Satur- day night. First semester officers standing from left to right: Dan Knauft, Larry Rudy, Jim Medcalf, John Gatchet, and Lee Knudsen. Front row: Ben Eby and Ron Schaffner. The success of the Amateur Hour and the OPS Christmas party is credited to these men. First Semester Officers President . . . . Larry Rudy Vice President . . . . Ben Eby' Chaplain . . . . Dan Knauft Secretary . . . . Lee Knudsen Treasurer . . . . Jim Medcalf Parliamentarian . . Ron Schaffner Sergeant at Arms . . John Gatchet Musician . . . . J on Gilbertson Second Semester Officers President . . . . Keith Colburn Vice President . . Dennis Stillwell Chaplain . . . . Charles Brown Secretary . . . . Duane Chaffee Treasurer . . . . Jack Wagner Parliamentarian . . Gordon Johnson Sergeant at Arms . . . Ken Smith Musician . . . Steve Canaday Second semester officers from left to right: Keith Colburn, Charles Brown, Duane Chaffee, Jack Wagner, Gordon Johnson, Steve Canaday, and Ken Smith. This set of ohicers was responsible for the OPS banquet. 38 Student Administration: OPS The men of OPS often elect committees, and such men as Barry Thierfelder head them. Barry gives one of the most humorous reports of the year on the feasibility of installing incinerators 0n the north wing so the fellows won,t have to travel so far to empty their garbage. Ifs pie feed time! Bill McVay leads the pack to the pie. Gordan Livingston renders his own version of the OPS Club song. He was caught reading during OPS meeting and like all who read during club, must quYer the same fate. Sittner pie feeds are an event to be enjoyed by all. And as Don Stash will testify, they lihit the spot? Be it football, basketball, baseball, or the news, Sittnefs new color has served the men of OPS faithfully throughout the year. There,s a hot wire to Canard every night, as a matter of fact, several. Arno Johnson holds one of them down effectively. Even a color TV needs the professional hand of an hhad- justerh to make sure that color comes in just right. Jack Taylor is known for his quick wit. With adept fingers he buzzes the fellowsh rooms and informs them of a phone call, a visitor in the lobby, or that someone is coming to see them. Student Administration: OPS Showers are a custom in Sittner. They are given for such things as getting engaged or elected to some political ofice. Don Humphreys and Chris T hampson emerge after receiv- ing their ttengagementtt showers, with Ralph Kneller, ex- hausted after a hard struggle, in the foreground. ttPrimping, is part of getting ready for a date on both sides of the cam- pus. John Catchet is making sure the knot will be tied right. Whaths new in the world? Richard Dena keeps abreast of the news. The scattered newspapers are evidence that Sittner men are very much interested in the Viet Nam situation. Dave Masterjohn does some fancy wristwork to keep his opponent on the tping-pongt ball. Dave is first floor monitor and closest to the recreation room. Thomsen and Judy Scott sit on the other, only slightly interested in the center activity. Canard Parlor is full anytime ifs open to men visitors. Marjorie Dorr and Neil Cameron occupy the left end of the sofa while Hal Student Administration: AGA Conard Hall Houses AGA Women Conard Hall women accept without dispute that the leaders on campus are the men. Occasionally, however, they have reason to believe otherwise. That is when the men decide that it is time to upset the applecart and let the women be responsible for getting their own dates. ttMrs. Evans is a real good sport? says one Canard girl. hLike the time she got tkidnappedh on her birthday? One of Miss Downst hobbies is collecting records. She recently got a new stereo and is very proud of it. Mrs. McCormick is known among the Canard Hall sponsors for her delicious cheesecake and homemade bread. Mrs. Gordon F inch is a new assistant dean to Canard this year. She and her husband recently moved to College Place from Laurelwaod Academy. Mr. Finch teaches band at W W VA. First Semester Officers President . . . . . . Marjorie J ones Spiritual Vice President . . Barbara Messinger Social Vice President '. . Penny Walden Cultural Vice President . Janet Ashbaugh Secretary . . . . Carolyn Lodahl Treasurer . . . . . Judi Williams Parliamentarian . Barbara Parmele The first semester officers were in charge of the Wndian Summefh banquet. From left to right are: Marjorie Jones, Barbara Parmele, Penny Walden, Janet Ashbaugh, Barbara Messinger, and Judi Williams. Second Semester Officers President . . . . Kathy Russell Spiritual Vice President . Ethel Rasmussen Social Vice President . . Espie Tapias Cultural Vice President . . J udy StifHer Secretary . . . Evelyn Rasmussen Treasurer . . . . Oleta Bagley Parliamentarian . Joan Claridge Chorister . . Carol Jensen Pianist . Terri Hansen The second semester emcers planned the Hour of Charm program thnce Upon a Dream? From left to right, first row: Joan Claridge, Carol Jensen, Terri Hansen, Espie Tapias, Kathy Russell; second row: Oleta Bagley, Evelyn Rasmussen, Judy Stzfler, and Ethel Rasmussen. Before leaving Canard Hall in the evening, every . , .and in at the library. girl must check out. Here Lynn LaMare checks out at the desk. . . Student Administration: AGA Many of the girls make use of the new furniture, purchased by AGA las t spring, in the recreation room for study- ing or just visiting. Mail comes twice a day to Canard. Probably every girl checks her box four or five times to see if she might possibly have missed a letter or package slip. A desk monitork job is a busy one. Carol Mittleider answers the phone, looks up the girlhs name, and then finds the right button to push. Meantime, the phone rings again. Linda Strauss checks the message box for a little pink slip bearing her name. It is checked almost as often as the mailbox. Riders wanted, lost and found, for sale notices, Avon specials, and the Deanis Cornerh are just a few of the things youtll find on the Canard bulletin board. I wonder what Marjorie, Judy, and Helen might be looking for? Judy Komen, resident assistant, takes care of special leaves during study period such as visits to the village. Student Administration: AGA The door to Mrs. Evans, office is always ajar as a sign that anyone is always welcome to stop by for a chat, whether they have a special problem or just want to visit. , 5. . , vow Barbara Parmele makes her nightly rounds at room checks and Jinds Judy Stifler still busily studying for tomorrowts quiz. Sometimes good stereo music aids studyingtor does it? Ask Sandy Wor- den or Barbara Mes- singer about it. Many well-wishing friends give Yvonne Follett a special good-bye party as she goes to work for that ttbig daf next August. Canard Hall lobby is a typical place to say goodnight after an enjoyable Satur- day night date. Canard prayer chapel provides a place for quiet meditation and prayer when one feels like being alone with God. a . .whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, . . .fust, . . .pure, . . lovely, . . .of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things? Philippians 4:8. 47 Administration: Nursing Nurses erve Mankind A nursing student receives an education that most students do not get. A nurse learns to treat her patients mentally and spiritually as well as physically. A nurse is privileged to stand by the bed of a patient and offer a prayer to God, asking that only His will be done. Then she observes as a miraculous power begins to heal the body, mind, and soul. A friendly face and a warm smile is a welcome sight after a late shift in the hospital. Mrs. Marie McNiel, Portland Campus dean, knows each girl and maintains a close relationship with them all. Current Portland campus officers from left to right: Marilyn Sanada, Judy Mathieson, Marilyn Stream, Carol Rasmussen, Becky Brown, Rose Ruckle, Mrs. Riter, and Dave Fisher. As Christmas draws near, a needy fam- ily is chosen and a party is planned to present them with gifts. Judy Dalinsky and Mary Timmons are busily wrapping packages in anticipation of the party. Portland Campus Officers President . . . . Carol Rasmussen Social Vice President . . Marilyn Stream Spiritual Vice President . . Marilyn Sanada Secretary . . . . Judy Mathieson Treasurer . . . . . Becky Brown Parliamentarian . . . . Dave Fisher Pianist . . . . . Rose Ruckle Adviser . . . . . Mrs. Riter A long-established tradition is the Christmas caroling each year. Walking with lighted candles through the darkened halls, the nurses blend their voices together in beautiful carols that can be heard throughout the hospital. 50 There are sober times and times to relax, times when friends get together to enjoy life in its leisure. Student Administration: Nursing One of the most popular spots in the dorm is that space occupied by the phone booth. Stu- dents like Carol Gilbert participate in active vocalization. Marilyn Stream, Dave F isher, and Marilyn Sanada wander through Mt. Tabor Park, the remains of a dormant volcano just behind the Portland campus. s'mu: u pm, gnvu . Each year the student nurses sponsor one of their number to spend the summer as a missionary. Diane Hilde spent last summer in Front row left to right: Selma Syme, Mary Lu Gammon, Vicki Amon- son, Carol Smith, Judy Smith, Gayle McCoy, Marilyn Sanada, Becky Brown, Linda Luvaas, and IoAnn Horob. Second rbw: Joan Eld- wick, Cheryl Nelson, Carolyn Fleck, Cheris Parker, Barbara Bliss, Linda Trude, Kathy Lindeman, Mona Beaulieu, Judy Mathiesen. u British Guiana. While there, she had opportunity to visit the Davis Indians. Third row: Diana Jacobsen, Jan Huger, Rose Ruckle, Linda Marriott, Eunice Steen, Virginia Kegley, Becky Hutson, Jeanne Wilson, Sheryll Hensley. Back row: Sherilyn Stephens, Clare Rasmussen, Eleanor Wiggins, Howard Anderson, David Fisher, Coralenn Elliott, Sharon Sullivan, Nancy Wicklund. 52 Life in Portland is not all leisure. Student nurses must put their minds to the task when they take the long and comprehensive medical-surgical examination. Nurses are required to check out of the dorm at night, but the con- ditions are different from those of Canard. Student Administration: Nursing The library on the Portland campus is well utilized and its , , . Ways Waite College School of Nursing quiet atmosphere is conducive to study. ant W 1+5: M 1-: At the end of a shift each nurse is will- ing to change attire, either for the rest of the day or a good nights rest. Kathy Lindeman and Bobbie Bliss go to the Portland San in the evening before lab to read their patientsh charts and meet them. 53 Student Administration: EMS For Better or For Worse It,s give and take, mutual sharing of sorrows and happiness, for the students who are married. No longer do they worry about whom they will date next; it,s companionship the incorporated way. A new way of life to be sure, but they find it recom- mendable. For them, joys are multiplied; sorrows are divided. In traditional married style, EMS otiicers work together in. pairs; one is elected, the other helps. They are, from left to right, Phyllis and Don Hall, Mike Fellows, Mr. Hart- bauer, Larry and Carolyn Van Hees, and Sharon Fel- lows. Mrs. Hartbauer is also included, but was unable to be there. EMS Officers President . . . . . Larry Van Hees Carolyn Van Hees Vice President . . . . Mike Fellows Sharon Fellows Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Phyllis Hall Don Hall Adviser . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartbauer In the Fellowst home Mike is the html- entedhh musician, but Sharon doesntt mind. She has learned to be a good listener. 54 Life for Mike and Sharon isnit always exciting. Frequently they feel the need for a quiet, meditative conversation. A recent iiarrivalh at Brent and Linda Smithhs is their new stereo-TV. They think ifs just great for home enter- tainment. Before their wedding last summer, Brent spent his spare time building this house for them to live in. He learned this trade by working with his father. ' Student Administration: EMS Clyde likes to tinker around with engines, especially the one in his newly purchased car. Many times Clyde will lend a helping hand to a friend with a sputtering car motor. Seven tfclock each morning finds Clyde by Sherryhs side for moral support in the cold weather as Sherry waits for her car pool ride to work. Clyde Iverson traveled halfway around the world to claim Sherry for his bride. After honeymooning on the way back from Singapore, they have made their home in a small basement apartment near the college. The Iversons, little home is decorated with many souvenirs of the Far East. 56 At Rogers School Dorothea Amey begins another day with her third and fourth graders while . . . Eugene makes use of his time at home from 8:00 to 8:20 to bone up for his 8:30 am. Greek classes. Together again in the evening, Eugene watches and talks to his wife as she begins to get supper in their tidy kitchen. WMKVMWWwwwwwkwwmremmWWW w Student Administration: AD AD Men Sport Varied Life They live in three worlds: the home, the school, and the social. At home they still keep in touch with family, though time is brief. Then it,s off to school, to take their places in classrooms and make their influence felt. At their Thursday night club meeting they plan such activities as the Musical Revue, co-sponsored with CS. First Semester AD Officers President . Vice President . Chaplain . . Secretary-Treasurer . Parliamentarian Sergeant at Arms . Second Semester AD Officers President . Vice President Chaplain . . Secretary-Treasurer . Parliamentarian Sergeant at Arms . Bill Skidmore Marlowe Clarambeau Roger Kruger Jim Henneberg . Mike Otter Richard Kruger Tom Munroe . Tom Fisher Richard Heyden Jim Henneberg Mike Otter Larry Schroetlin First semester AD officers from left to right: Jim Henneberg, Richard Kruger, Marlowe Clarambeau, Bill Skidmore, Mike Otter, and Roger Kruger. Second Semester AD ofjicers from left to right: Larry Schroetlin, Richard Heyden, T om Munroe, Mike Otter, and Jim Henneberg. Ben Wolfswinkel is active in extracurricular activities, part of which includes his an- nouncing for KGTS-FM. Tom Fisher seldom goes anywhere without going in his pickup. He does most of his own work on it, including installing a new motor. 59 LeIwi-e Border enjoys fiying when his college program allows time. Another consideration is his work at Thomas 0. Wzllzams, architect. Student Administration: . AD Ron Waggoner and his new XK-E are a familiar sight on campus this year. Many girls appreciate the opportunity to take a ride in it. Ron, XK-E powered, drives through Kiwanis Park. 60 Many a dorm student droals over an opportunity to live at home where recreational activities such as horse- back riding would be possible. Marlowe Clarambeau has his spirited horse that gives many hours of enjoy- ment away from studies. Tom Thompson and Steve Packard spend a great deal of spare time in Stevek Vuzm shack? 158 a lot of fun to see how far away messages can be sent and received. Student Administration: CS Ties Closely Knit Among CS Women They do not remain anonymous, but gather themselves together forming friendships. These widen to include brothers and their friends? F rom this point their influence pyramids, eventually leading up a petal-strewn aisle. CS officers from left to right: Karen Mooers, Mrs. Border, Ann LaFountaine, Marilyn Dammrose, Joyce Sloop, and Evelyn Thompson. CS oficers from left to right: Carla Payne, Judy Konzack, Ruby Kruger, Bonnie Emmerson, and Kathy Kinzer. First Semester CS Officers President . . . Social Vice President . Spiritual Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Parliamentarian . . Second Semester CS President . . . Social Vice President . Spiritual Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Parliamentarian . . Adviser . . . . Bonnie Emmerson Judy Konzack . Kathy Kinzer . Carla Payne Ruby Kruger Officers . . . Evelyn Thompson Joyce Sloop Ann LaFountaine Karen Mooers Marilyn Dammrose . . Mrs. Lester Border Evelyn T hompson shows her collection of spoons. Her oldest spoon commemorates the battleship Maine which was sunk in 1898. Others come from places such as England and East Berlin. Audrey Klein breaks away from monotonous studies to fondle and play with her intelligent- looking cat. A bowl of fruit, a mandolin, and a skull are Pat Chandlefs subjects as she works on an art assignment. An evening of relaxation is one well spent. A game of Cubic helps make a perfect evening for Jeannie Boyd, Marilyn Dammrose, and Lou Kinzer. Later on they join Meredith Dammrose and Kathy Kinzer Hirst and third from ler for refreshments as they listen to R ay C onnif. Judy Konzack, Judy Brown, and Jan. Konzack decided to stir up some type of recipe one evening when they were together. The kitchen looks crowded, but the experience could be valuable, especially for Jan. Yvonne and Gwen Reach have opportunity for m any ac- quaintances and valuable ex- perience as they help in. their fatherhs store. 66 Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges thfs Who candidates from left to right, bottom row: Bonnie Emmerson, Nancy Devitt, Merle Balharrie, Judy Komen, and Lora Lee Long. Top row: Dale Ziegele, Ed Boyatt, Burton Johnson, Fred Gemechu, Daryl Ochs, Dave Rice, Carlton Cross, Merrill Shidler, Hal Thomsen, Darold Bigger, and Lynn Wheeler. MV Expands Missionary Program This yeafs Missionary Volunteer Society is directed by a former student missionary. His experience made him a profound be- liever in mission work and gave him the desire to expand the program. Walla Walla College will have not one, but eight student missionaries this summer. The M V executive committee go over applications for student mission- aries. This year eight young people will be chosen to give their services to the underprivileged. The o$cers, standing left to right, are: Dave Lomeland, publicity secretary; Elder J. Paul Grove, Dick Hart, this yearis M V leader, leads out in a committee meeting discussing the change of program. sponsor; Mike Osborne, associate leader; Alice Hansen, secretary. Seated left to right: Jim Gregg, treasurer; Lynda Cook, associate leader; Dick Hart, leader; Barbara M essinger, secretary. 67 Missionary Volunteers Foreign missions band and literature bands meet alternate weeks. Corresponding with overseas missions and hearing returned missionaries inspires WWC-ites. Here Dick Hart talks about Jamaica. F oreign missions band leaders Kathy Russell and Jim Henneberg carry boxloads of new and used textbooks to a waiting pickup. These hundreds of books were sent to needy areas in North America. 68 815' ' O Q P'Q X Visitation, Inspiration, Participation. VIP band, under the leader- ship of Darold Bigger, is new to MV this year. Three story hours and visiting blind, or nearly blind, people are its functions. Here Dave Masterjohny, campus prayer leader, presents a devotional thought to one of several small groups which assemble every other week. In Judy Throckmorton and Dale Ziegele give a Bible study two Very Important People, Mrs. Wilhelm and Mrs. Eade. the other weeks pictures and quiet music are provided for individual meditation and prayer. Missionary Volunteers Ed Bayatt, W W Cls sixth student missionary, selects some of his slides of British Guiana for one of his of-campus programs. Ed says that llpreaching to Indians through an interpreter is quite an experience? This summer a larger missionary program is being launched. One student will spend the summer on a medical launch in Brazil; another will go to Alaska to help with vacation Bible schools and evangelistic meetings. Six people will go to the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation in Montana. Ike Cheshair, an SDA government employee on the reservation, is discussing plans with Ed Boyatt and Dick Hart. Students have an opportunity to exchange ideas as Mr. Kingman and Mr. Whitsett ask thhy Limit Maris Intelligence?,, Each week Mary Lou Stonecypher gets a teacher to lead out in a discussion group; each week students gather to listen and take part in the discussion. Les Palinka organizes singing bands each Sabbath. Here students are singing for the people in the Walla Walla General Hospital. Joanne Thulan, fore- ground, is going to visit one of the patients. Wor me to live is Christ. Each Sabbath students, staff, and people from the community join together for worship. Each Sabbath they are inspired to grasp for themselves the true mean- ing of Christianity. Each Sabbath Christ becomes more of a part of them. Elder Richard Fearing teaches a class in church administration sides pastoring a church of 2,500. Elder: Monte Culver is counselor for the married students. This new position follows several years as Dean of Men. Elder Schneider, youth pastor, is a young man with a lot of activity and fun behind him. His responsibilities include the children and youth divisions of the Sabbath School and the College Church Pathfinder program. The College Church, with tall steeple reaching toward the clouds, is a landmark of College Place. It is also the center of all relig ous activities sponsored by the college. This picture shows the church as it appears using infrared film and a deep red hlter. Famous Balharrie wit spiced the Activities. Autumn mng between musical numbers. oonlight Hike Features Fun, After making a tour of the tables, some people sat on blankets Kunder a real meow enjoy salad, hot chocolate, doughnuts, and spaghetti. Entertainment included a. saxophone solo, a male quartet, and three un-Westem guitarisw cowboy songs. 9 W95 1'; :1 Usually a womanhs world, Conartfs early American parlor sports a man now and then-usually during open house. AGA Women Show The room which attracted the most attention was the one which retained that natural look and had a few items purposefully left out of place. At Open House A lamp, a table, and a special picture: three study aids no college woman likes to be without. Activities: Autumn Interest that afternoon sports-wise was drawn toward the football game, but was interrupted by the appearance of a helicopter on the horizon. Fall Picnic lnstituted 99 thonht shoot. . . . Sunshine and the 765 Mask: a delightful com- bination for another WWC first, Fall Campus Day. Mostly hhlookinghh and legs, spec- tators relax to enjoy the football game. OPS Amateur Hour, Biggest Event of Year Gary Wisbey, Les Wagner, Bill Schoep- flirt, and Dennis Becker won a grand prize with their conclusion that thnce in love with Amy, always in love with Amy? Grand-prize winners Vern Calvin and Willard Santee tell a story in song about hhThe Old Lamplighter? Claudia Wesner, junior music major, proficiently performs a Chopin favorite. Activities: Autumn OPS Throws Christmas Party thoster parent? Bernie Neil and Carolyn Lodahl are just as interested in the present Santa brought as is the little lad to whom it was given. m Whether he ordered a new dump truck ' . v -- - v- , or not, right now it is the best present any boy could ask for. V g.gtxtrw, saw ; m- 4H . An interesting Christmas story is twice as interest- ing when told by Mrs. Rigby . . . and all their eyes grew big as saucers. The hhtraditionali, Ralph Johnsonetype Santa Claus brought a bulging bag of toys for 67 children. hlndian Summer, Theme, Setting Of AGA Banquet Decorations were simple, but the evening was enjoyed by hundreds of couples. Table settings included yellow candles sur- rounded by artificial golden-yellow Howers. A canoe filled with more flowers within a setting of moss was near the entrance. Live dinner music by fellow-students completed the buffet style meal. Servers and hostess aided couples such as Hal Thomsen and Judy Scott through the bufet line. This accom- A portion of the live dinner music was performed by Eldon plishment followed what some consider an endurance Bartholomew 0n the bass vial, accompanied by Paul Johnson. test. Forming a half-maon around the entertainers were the tables. At each table were three couples whose conversation and laughter blended with the music. g? i. x. x Activities: Winter Perhaps the freedom of Amer- ica has nourished the spontane- ous songs composed as the ad- venturesome pioneers w o r k e d deep within the mines, or on the railroads stretching across plains and mountains to join east with west. -Salute to America program Right: In a four-part program of various types of American songs, the quartet here presents their arrangement of thucky Jim? hhScandalizedf hhSourzvood Mountain? and hhThe Rock Island Linef Below: A change of costumes opens the mood for the western section of hhTumbling Tumbleweedsf tharry Me Home to the Lone Prairie? 4Wight Herding Song? and the thallad of the Boll Weevil? Faith for Today Quartet Renders xhSaIute to Amer Students Ask Great Questions From the Bible Every year one week is set aside as a Student Week of Prayer. Every year twelve students do some personal soul searching as they grasp for a message to give to their fellow students. Every year twelve students claim a greater beneht for themselves from the week than the others receive. Student speakers for this year,s Student Week of Prayer and their topics: Teri Cleveland: ttWhere Art Thouiw Jerry Winslow: t4How Shall We Be Freeiw Ed Turner: gtWhat Lack I Yet? Jack Jacobson: ttHow Shall We Escape, If We Neglect 50 Great Salvationiw Bill MCVay: ttWho Is on the LordWs Side? Les Palinka: ttWhat Shall I DO With Christiw Bill Skidmore: 4WWhat Is Maniw Chuck Scriven: ttWhat Is Thy NameTW Nancy Devitt: ttWhat Doth the Lord Require 0f Thee??? Judy Throckmorton: tLIs It Nothing to Youiw Fred Gemechu: 4tWho Are Youiw Judy Konzack: cWWhat of the Night?7 Morning speakers for Student Week of Prayer: Jerry Winse low, Teri Cleveland, Jack Jacobson, Les Palinlra, Ed Turner and Bill McVay. : Evening speakers: Nancy Devitt, Chuck Scriven, Judy Throckmorton, Fred Gemechu, and Judy Konzack. Activities: Winter Musical Revue Entitled tt, tl Am An American From California to the New York island, from the redwood forests to the gulf stream waters, from the white sands of Waikiki t0 the rugged coast at Plymouth Rock, from frozen Point Barrow t0 tropic-like Miami Beach, Golden Gate to Brooklyn Bridge, the Giant Sequoias t0 the squatty Smokies, this land was made for you and me. Heritages bequeathed to us include Old Faithful, the Empire State Building, Knottjs Berry Farm, Dakota Badlands, Atlantic Cityhs Boardwalk, Coney Island, and P. T. Barnum. America is a highway skirting the town,s auto dumps, a freeway cutting through the tall timber and rugged rock. It7s Death Valley and it,s mile-high Denver. Iths Mt. Rushmore and Ernestas Great Stone Face; it,s Carlsbad Caverns and Mammoth Miss Shirley Burton, Public 310' Caves. It,s Grand Canyon and the Great Lakes; ifs Yellowstone and Yosemite. ??;?chcggzggdoilfgepggizg. Cgh: illustratesettWe hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; . . . 3, After that American heritage, the intermission, she pantomimed thHow To Bhange A Dabyhs Ciaperf, Barbara Johnson and Carl W uter- brook portrayed the Austrian fam- ily who climbed every mountain and followed every rainbow in search of their dream, with selec- tions from htThe Sound of Music? Cheryl Nelson presented htln a Monastery Gardenh, on her English bells demonstrating her ability to pick up the right bell at the exact moment she needs it. The Midwinter Event carried a ttbig top,, theme with Columbia Auditorium transformed into a large circus tent with crepe paper streamers and hundreds of helium-filled balloons. Clowns wandered here and there among the tables . . . Big Top, Clowns Delight Banqueters Midwinter Event was helium-fllled balloons rising to the ceiling, sometimes carrying with them unique cargoes. It was the tearing down of streamers; it was clowns and quartets. Midwinter Event was an evening enjoyed by many, complete with a film from the John F. Kennedy ttProhles in CouragtW series depicting John Adams. . . .And one stopped to explain to Dr. Brown how he happened to acquire such a large, red nose. The most valuable player award for the Sonnenberg series went to Bruce Walter. He receives this from Ron Larson of Bob 6;: Rank Barbershop. Village In a tense moment, George Stonecypher, sur- rounded by village players, reaches to get his fingers on the ball. Glen Chedester received the sportsmanship trophy from Bob Stanfill to keep as his personal pos- session. ins Sonnenberg; Trophies Given The Sonnenberg series is a two-out-of-three battle between a Village and Sittner team. Victory this year for the Village means that Sittner is still under a jinx that prohibits them from retaining the trophy for two consecutive years. After the battle is over comes the rewarding moment for the teams when two of their number are chosen to receive special awards: one, the most valuable player award; the other, the sportsmanship trophy. Activities: Winter Paul Lindgren, known for his skillful control over the ball, dribbles past a village player. Sandra Featherston checks the program to make sure of the order of events . . . Chuck Nagele makes sure that Don Scully has his cap on just right, while . . . Seniors Accepted By Administration After studying for four years, it is a big relief for seniors to get the notice that they are eligible to march at senior recognition. This means that the last big hurdle yet to surmount is compre- hensives. and then begins the first march for the class of 1966 up the long aisle of the college church. . ?.C5, i c .. , . .u, LJ3 $$199V . $' Jacquie F Gland and Gary Dennis laugh and talk over their floats at the snack booth. Whoosh! This is ttdunk the professor? Dean Woods is a good sport, sitting over a large tub while a Sittner fellow twith good aimt takes this opportunity to even his score with the Dean. Bernie Neil pauses just before he makes Carolyn Lodahlhs left eye match her right one. Well, he didnit go through with it, but at least she was unaware of Bernieis pose until it was too late. Activities: Spring Spring Fair Enjoyed By Staff, Students An annual activity sponsored by the ASWWC, the Spring F air delights those who attend with the Oppor- tunity to see a professor dunked in a baH-throwing exhibition. An assortment of prizes can be gained by doing almost anything. This yearis fair also in- cluded a snack booth. A world tour is not complete without the US. included on the itinerary. For this part of the tour the Chorale sang ghFifty Nifty United States? A World Tour Depicted in Song A new program, Spring Holiday, will be an annual feature at WWC. It is presented by the Music department in cooperation with the ASWWC. This yeafs theme, hiA Big, Wide, Wonderful World carried the audience on a world tour Via sound waves. The orchestra, under the direction of Glenn Juanita Newman took the audience to Spring, was a major factor in the program. It Ital as she san ihThe Italian Street played izln the Hall of the Mountain Kingf, the Song? g c:Blue Danube Waltz, and Tavern Gardens? A guest trio from Upper Columbia Academy provided a portion of the evenings entertainment. The members of thnit 3h are Heft to right? Greg Smith, Greg Zichuhr, and Dick Tharp. UFO' , Moonshot Constitute Backdrop for OPS Banquet As a return, gesture for the gift received from the women of AGA, The space-age banquet was decorated with a Dennis Stilwell and Keith Colburnv, vice president and president of crater spewing forth steam from dry ice half moons 5 OPS, present Kathy Russell with a planter that resembles a balance scale. which served as table decorations, and a rocket ship from which the performers emerged. A huge globe and Unidentified Flying Objects aided those attending chCape Columbiahh to get in the mood for space travel. The stars which were overhead were torn down when it was announced that one of them had a dollar bill in it. Burton John- son, with a star in hand, scrutinizes the remains of some on the fioor. The only unbeaten team so far is the- ology and it has worked hard to make the top in. this game of buzzers, toss-up and bonus questions. Pictured are Rod T 0 d 0 r a v i c h, Chuck Scriven, Bill Wohlers and Jerry Schoepflin. College Bowl Teams Display Speed, Knowledge Saturday night college bowl usually draws a capacity crowd as the teams match wits in a test of endurance. This shows IRC Uzistorw and theology teams at the semi-finals. This yeafs competition saw Physics, last yearas winner, eliminated early. It has witnessed a change of meeting place and the presence of a new quiz- master. One thing, however, has not changed: the large attendance. 95 Prince Norman Schwisow wel- comes Barbara Johnson as Cinderella to his ball. His evening was cut short as the clock struck twelve and she fied, leaving a glass slipper behind. it . e ,V 5 Activities: Spring Mothers Honored Guests for Margie Jones and Juanita Newman, Cinderellais wicked sisters, watch in disgust as the Prince chooses the un- known Princess. Hour of Charm Week End iiOnce Upon a Dreamh was the title for this yeargs 'Hour of Charm program sponsored by the women of AGA. It drew its subject mat- ter from favorite childrenis fairy tales. Some of these were left in their original setting, while others were up-dated. This resulted in Goldilockk introducing herself to the Three Bears as hiAvon calling? while Little Red Riding Hood knocked out the attacking Wolf with her walking stick. Mothers dined with their daugh- ters the next morning at the t r a d i ti 0 n a 1 Mother-Daughter Brunch. The big moment at this occasion is the introduction of the mother and daughter of the year. Annette Cornforth and Clayton Stanwick, Sleep- ing Beautyis royal parents, listen as the unin- vited fairy, Sharon Van Asperen, pronounces a curse of death in her fifteenth year upon the young Princess. Snow White, Carol Jens'en, looks into the eyes of Prince Carl Water- brook who rescued her from the efkcts of the wicked queenis poisonous apple. Snow Whitek seven dwarfs gather around the washtub. They are, from left to right, Robin Edstrom, Dana Gawley, Gary Wisbey, Keith Colburn, Craig Hisey, Terry Schultz, and Dave Pershall. An annual event at the Mother-Daughter Brunch is the honoring of a senior Conardite and her mother. This year Anna Stonecypher and her mother were chosen. Anna was recognized for her outstanding citizenship at WWC. Mrs. Morse Stonecypher, mother of four WWC students, thanks AGA for the honor shown her. Hansel and Greter father, Cliff Toews, receives a tongue- lashing from their wicked stepmother, Teri Cleveland, who talks him into taking them out into the forest to die. Activities: Spring Academy Seniors Get Brief View of College Life The nine academies of the North Pacific Union Conference were represented at WWC on three separate week ends by their senior classes. With fewer seniors on campus at one time, the strain on the cafeteria lines was not as serious and better coordination of senior activities was possible. This enabled the seniors to get a better idea of what college is really like. The moment of arrival is welcomed by the seat-weary seniors. They are met by a group of alumni who, by their welcome, attempt to make the seniors feel more at home. Besides sight-seeing on campus, the seniors compete in a college bowl with those from other camp- uses and freshman alumni. from their own school. Portland Union Academfs seniors Uhe team on the ler defeated the teams from Auburn and Columbia Academies as well as their own alumni. gag: ma: mg . r Was them i 2', 9R Oops! Don,t let the VW fall! If you think ifs easy, try running with a VW in a race sometime. Last yeafs juniors seem to be doing all right. That isnft all that is required. They must all climb into it. Campus Da : Escape for Book-Weary For a chance to get away from the books, campus day is the answer. With the smell of spring in the air, books take on an ugliness that is not noticed as much during the first two quarters. But when the day is over, there are only tired muscles and sunburns to remind students of the school missed. A fter they have all climbed in, they have to drive it back across the starting line. Activities: Spring Announcers like Jim Bracken keep the action mov- ing on campus day. Chuck Scriven smashes the ball for a good base hit in one of the campus day softball games. Pole-vaulting over the high bar, Glen Ched- ester appears also to top the trees. Even the girls come out to run in the womenis campus day events, and they don,t show too badly. With his man coming in fast from behind with the baton, Doug Sayles gets set to take off for the finish line in the relay races, Norman Tang uses complete body momentum to send the shot into the air. During the evening the group presented a mixture of heavy and light music. Solos and duets were interspersed with music by the whole group as the orchestra blended in its background music. Roger Wagner Comes to WWC The coming of the Roger Wagner Chorale and Orchestra t0 WWC was a new and appreciated feature of the lyceum series. To sit and listen to the group as they performed in person awed many listeners as they observed the vocal and tone quality control. This tympani player amused the audi- ence as he demonstrated his skill, both in manual dexterity and in the variety of sounds produced as he beat on dif- ferent objects. 102 The Tucson Arizona Bays Chorus presented a program of folk songs and westerns. Songs of the great southwest were enhanced with coyote calls and the cries of ranging calves. Rope twirling adds its flavor to this thrilling round-up of music and fun for everybody? Boys' Chorus Entertains Students The Arizona Boyst Chorus presented three groups of songs in the evenings program, the last consisting of cowboy westerns. The more familiar songs of the west were mixed with t;My Dusty Saddle, ttColorado Rose? ttSilver 0n the Sage? and others. Thrown in for good measure are the sounds so typical of the range, all executed by the Arizona Boys themselves, who spend a great part of their summers at the celebrated Little Outfit Ranch in southern Arizona. A large crowd enjoyed this chorus composed of boys nine to sixteen years of age. Scholastic and vocal ability are prerequisites for this touring group. 103 Activities: Spring Graduation: Proof of Hard, Diligent Work Graduation is the aspiration of six hundred fresh- men but is reality for only two hundred seniors. For them determination pays off, but they know the road was not easy. Daily assignments, according to the staff, are not sufficient inspiration for the gaining of knowl- edge. Proof of this is the way they are interspersed with mid-terms and finals. Then, to find out the total amount of knowledge gained, there are the senior comprehensives. Ifs a long walk down the aisle to a diploma; ifs a long walk through those four years of college; but to the parents it seems like only a short walk since their graduate entered school as a freshman. 104 Some of those himoments to rememberh last a little longer when exposed to a camera. Dr. Stahlnecker captures a small part of a very happy momenttgraduation. With graduation exercises for the class of 1965 just completed, Bob Dietel is inspired to check on his requirements with Dr. Litke so that he will be among those wearing caps and gowns this year. Competition at WWC Limited but Not Forgotten Students of WWC are not found competing in sports at other colleges. This is a practice that SDA schools in general follow, however, we do believe in carrying on an active intramural pro- gram. A team from WWC does play some basket- ball with a group at the State Penitentiary in Walla Walla and we have played some games with a Whitman College group, but we rely mainly on intramural sports for our activities. Contenders in the golf tournament 0 . still have Paul Lindgren and Gary Athletlcs- GOIf Case to worry about. Gary lines up the ball as he practices with a N o. 2 iron. Gary hnds as much opportunity for practicing as he t can. He conscientiously concentrates on what he does even if he only practices his swing on the Sittner field. After hitting the ball, there is nothing a golfer can do but walk after it, unless he has a golf car. The winning team in the football tournament was Joe Galushtfs. His team, from left to right, includes Gary Jacoshenk, Bob Wallman, Denny Evans, Joe Galusha, Tom James, Bill Cowin, and Nelson Maclvor. F 00thall John Rasmussen on Keith Colburnhs team ran into opposition from Denny Evans K who is barely seem and Tom James. Keithk teamhs offensive and defensive tactics won them second place in the competition. With John Rasmussen making his way through the center, Bob Wallman fades around the right end to head for a touchdown. Athletics: Basketbal For two years in a raw now, Glen Chedester has captained his team to Jirst place in the basketball tournament. His team, top row from left to right, includes Ken Smith, Bill Cowin, Glen Chedester, and Jerry Winslow. Dean Martinson, Bob Stanfill, Lee Wolverton, and Joe Calusha are in the front row. Dean illustrates a well-performed jump shot. Team members and opponents alike recognize him as a capable player. Even a practice session requires the best of each player. Glen and Bill spare no efort as they jump for the ball. Softball Bob Littlejohn, first baseman for Bernie Jankehs team, reaches for the ball in a game against Terry Schlaht and his team. In typical umpire style, Bill Cowin stops the game to dust 01? home plate. It seems, however, that his efforts are wasted when a runner comes in from third or the batter takes in? for hrst in a swirl of dust. Dick Herington, catcher for Terry Schlahfs team, hangs on to that ball and does a fine job of pro- hibiting any opponents from stealing a base. Ron Crank will capture the top spot in the menhs singles tourna- menteat least that is what others say. As soon as spring brought the campus back to life, tennis players swarmed to the courts to play a few sets. Terry Schlaht and Ron Crank are expected to be herce opponents in the menis doubles tournament. AthletiCS' Tennis Another team with its eye on the doubles is Ernie Ching and Bernie Niel. HI DAVID ABBEY, B Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics ROBERTA ADEY, B.S. Major: Nursing PHYLLIS AINSWORTH, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minor: Sociology EUGENE AMEY, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Biblical Languages JACQUELINE ANDERSEN, B.S. Major: Nursing MERLE BALHARRIE, B.S. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: Sociology DALE BARTHOLOMEW, B.S. in Engineering Major: Civil Engineering Minor: Mathematics MELVIN BARTHOLOMEW, B.A. Maj or : Chemistry Minor: Religion DONNA BECKER, B.S. Major: Nursing CAROLYNN BENNETT, B.A. Major: Home Economics Minor: Sociology DAROLD BIGGER, B.A. Maj or : Theology Minor: French VIVIAN BIGHAUS, B.S. Major: Nursing LINDA BLAKE, B.S. Major: Nursing REGINA BLAKE, 3.8 Major: Nursing at. RICHARD BLANK, B.S. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology TED BOHLMAN, BS Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology EDWARD BOYATT, B.A. Maj or : Theology Minor: History JIM BRACKETT, B.S. Majors: Physics Mathematics Seniors continued ALLAN BRAMAN, BA. Major: German Minors: Chemistry Biology ROBERT BRATH, B.S. Maj or : Chemistry Minor: Mathematics BARBARA BROWN, 35. Major Elementary Teaching Minors: English History UDELL BULGIN, BS. in Engineering Major: Mechanical Engineering Minor: Mathematics JIM BURGESS, B.A s Major: Theology Minor: Business ROBERT BURNS, B.A. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion CHARLES BUSH, B.A. Mfljor: English Mmor: German OWEN BYERS, B.S. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry SHIRLEY CANADAY, B.S. Major: Nursing TERRY CARLSON, BS. in Engineering Major: Civil Engineering PATTI CASPER, B.S. Major: Nursing LAVANNA CHICKERING, B.A. Major: Home Economics Minor: Sociology ARTHUR CHRISTENSEN, B.A. Major: German Minor: Industrial Education RUTH CHRISTENSEN, B.S. Major: Nursing SONDRA CHRISTENSEN, B.S. Major: Nursing iv JOHN CHRISTISON, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: History IRENE CLARAMBEAU, B.S. Major: Nursing VERNITA CLARAMBEAU, 3.8. Major: Nursing TERI CLEVELAND, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: Biology History MARY ANNE CLIFFORD, B.S Major: Elementary Teaching PAUL COLE, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Biblical Languages PHYLLIS COLLINS, B S Major: Nursing LYNDA COOK, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: Home Economics Sociology ANNETTE CORNFORTH, B.S. Major: Nursing Seniors continued GERALD COY, B.S. Major: Industrial Education DIANE CREITZ, B.S. Major: Nursing CARLTON CROSS, B.S. in Engineering Major. Electrical Engineering Minors: Mathematics Physics ESTHER CUMMINGS, B.A Major: English Minor: Art MYRNA DALKE, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor Sociology SUSAN DAVIS, B.S. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry MARLOW DAWES, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: Sociology English NANCY DEVITT, B.A. Major: English Minor: Biology ELLEN DIETEL, B.A. Major: Biology Minor: Sociology ROBERT DIETEL, B.A. Major: Biblical Languages Minors: Religion Biology German DOUGLAS DIETRICH, B.S. Major: Industrial Education Minor: Mathematics JUDY DOLINSKY, B.S. Major: Nursing LORRAINE DUMMLER, B.A. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: History ELMER DUNCAN, 3.8. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: History Biology BEN EBY, B.Music Major: Music ROBERT EBY, 3.3. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics BRIAN EDSTROM, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion JEANETTE ELLIOTT, B.S. Major: Nursing BONNIE EMMERSON, B.S. Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Chemistry RUTH ENDERSON, B.S. Major: Secretarial Science Mlnor: Home Economics VERLAND ERNTSON, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minors: Economics Religion FAIEZ FARAG, B.A. Major: English Minor: Biblical Languages GEORGE FARAG, B.A. Major English Minor: Religion JOHN FARNSWORTH, B.A. Majors: History Music Seniors continued SANDRA FEATHERSTON, B.S. Major. Nursing BILL F IELDS, B.S. Major: Foods and Nutrition Minors: Chemistry Biology JEANNE FISH, B.S. Major: Nursing WANDA F LOYD, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching PAUL FRANCIS, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching BETTY FRITZ, B.A. Major: Home Economics Minor. Sociology RICHARD CARVER, B.S. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology FRED GEMECHU, B.S. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics LARRY GERMANY, B.A. Maj or : History Minor: Sociology PEARL GRAVES, B.S. Major: Nursing CAROL GRAY, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: History Home Economics JIM GREGG, B.S. Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry ROBERT GRIFFIN, B.S. in Engineering Major: Civil Engineering JOHN GROSBOLL, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Biblical Languages GARY GROVES, B.S. Maj or : Zoology Minor: Chemistry BARBARA GRUBB, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minor: Sociology BERNICE HAFNER, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: History Home Economics SHIRLEY HALLETT, B.S. Major: Secretarial Science Mmor: Business Administration COLLEEN HAMILTON, B.S. Major. Nursing ED HAMILTON, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor' Religion WILLARD HANKs, B.S. Maj or . Biology Minor - Chemistry DICK HART, B.A. Major: Biology Minors: Religion Chemistry BEVERLY HATLEY, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minor: Home Economics DAVID HAYS, B.A. Major: Business Administration Minor' Mathematics Seniors continued JACK HEISLER, B.A. Major: History Minor Business Administration CARL HENDRICKSON, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: Biology Sociology GLORIA HICINBOTHOM, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: Chemistry Biology GEORGE HICKOK, BS. Major: Business Administration Minor: History DIANE HILDE, 3.5. Major: Nursing JEANETTE HOEL, B.A. Majors: English Speech LORRY HOEWING, B.S. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: Religion DEANNA HOPKINS, B.S. Major: Nursing DAVID How, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion DONALD HOWELL, B.S. Major: Physical Education Minor: History BONNIE HUMPHREYS, B.S. Major: Nursing DON HUMPHREYS, B.S. Major: Industrial Education Minor: Business Administration RONALD HUMPHREYS, B.S. Major: Industrial Education WALLACE INGRAM, B.S. Major: Industrial Education Minor: Religion EVONNE IRWIN, B.A. Major: Home Economics Minor: Music SHARON JACOBSEN, B.S. Major: Nursing MYRTLE JACOBSON, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching PHYLLIS JENNINGS, B.S. Major: Nursing BRITA JOHNSON, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: History Sociology BURTON JOHNSON, B.S. Major: Engineering Physics Minor: Mathematics GORDON JOHNSON, 8.8. Major: Engineering Physics Minor: Mathematics RALPH JOHNSON, BA. Major: Biology Minor: German WILLIAM JOHNSON B.S. Major: Nursing CARLEEN JONES, B.S. Major. Elementary Teaching Seniors continued EDWIN KARLOW, 3.8. Major: Physics Minor: Mathematics ROBERT KARMY, B.S. Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics AUDREY KLEIN, B.S. Major' Foods and Nutrition Minor: Chemistry EDWARD KLEIN B.S. Major: Industrial Education RALPH KNELLER, BA. Major: Biology Minor: Physical Education JUDY KOMEN B.A. Major: English Minors: Mathematics Religion LORRAINE KRAUSE, B.S. Major: Nursing RUTH KROSCHEL, B.S. Major: Physical Education Minor: Health EILEEN LAMBERT, B.S. Major: Nursing LOWELL LAMBERTON, B.A. Major: English Minor: Music RAYMOND LIN, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology LORA LEE LONG, B.A. Major: Home Economics Minor: Music DAVID LUDDEN, B.A. Major: Biology Minor: History IMOGENE LYONS, B.S. Major: Nursing JOHN MARTINSEN, B.S. in Engineering Major: Civil Engineering DEAN MARTINSON, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology DAVID MASTERJOHN, B.A. Maj or : Theology Minor: History DONALDA MCCARTNEY, B.S. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: English RONALD McDow, B.A. Major: Business Administration Minor: Sociology CAROL MINDEN, B.S. Major: Nursing SALLY MOODY, B.S. Major: Nursing PATRICIA MOORE, B.S. Major Nursing DOUGLAS MULLOY, B.S. Major: Engineering Physics DEAN MUNROE, B.A. Major: Spanish Minor: Speech Seniors continued THOMAS MUNROE, B.A. Major: English Minor: Spanish CHARLES NAGELE, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion LAVONNE NEVEs, B.S. Major Nursing MARILYN NORTON B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minor: Home Economics DARYL OCHS, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Biblical Languages DON OELLRICH, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: Sociology Mathematics JEANETTE OLSON, B.S. Major: Nursing LESLIE PALINKA, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Biblical Languages ROBERTA PALMER, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology BARBARA PARMELE, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minor: Home Economics CARLA PAYNE, B.S. Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Religion ESTHER PERRY, B.S. Maj or : Physics Minor: Mathematics PAMELA QUALLEY, 3.8. Major: Nursing WILMER RADKE, BS. in Engineering Major: Electrical Engineering LYNDA RANDOLPH, B.A. Major: Interior Design Minor: Art JAMES RECTOR, B.A. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion PHYLLIS REHLING, 3.5. Major: Nursing RONALD REHLING, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minor: Business Administration TWYLA REIMCHE, B.S. Major: Nursing GLEN REISWIG, B.S. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry RUDY RITTENBACH, B.S. Major: Industrial Education Minor: Religion ROBERT ROBINSON, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion ROGER RODERICK, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: Religion ROBERT SANDERS, B.A. Major: Religion Minor. Biblical Languages Seniors continued JERRY SCHOEPFLIN, B.A. Majors : Chemistry Religion SANDRA SCHULTZ, B.S. Major: Nursing GERALD SCHULZE, B.A. Maj or: Theology Minor: Sociology NORMAN SCHWISOW, B.Music Major: Music Education CHARLES SCRIVEN, B.A. Majors: Theology Biblical Languages Minor: Journalism DONALD SCULLY, B.A. Major' Religion Minor: Biblical Languages MERRILL SHIDLER, B.A. Major: Religion Minors: Biblical Languages Chemistry RICHARD SHUBERT, BS. in Engineering Major: Electrical Engineering NOLA SIEGMANN, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: English Sociology BETTY JEAN SKEELS, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: English Music KENNETH SMITH, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: Music ROBERT SMITH, B.S. Maj or : Chemistry Minor: Mathematics RUTH SMITH, B.A. Major: Home Economics Minor: Physical Education VANOY SMITH, B.S. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry JAMES STAGG, B.A. Major: Theology Minor: History JOHN STEDMAN, BS. in Engineering Major: Electrical Engineering LOIS STEWART, E.Music Major: Music Education ANNA LEA STONECYPHER, 3.5. Major: Foods and Nutrition Minor: Chemistry BJORNAR STORFJELL, B.A. Major. Theology Minor- Biblical Languages JUDY STORFJELL, B.S. Major Nursing LARRY STRONG, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: Sociology LANA TADEJ, B.S. Major: Nursing LEONA TADLA, B.S. Major: Nursing SUE TAKEKAWA, B.S. Major: Elementary Teaching Minors: Home Economics Sociology Seniors continued ESTHER TATARYN, B.S. Major: Physical Education Minor: Biology JESSE THOMAS, B.A. Major: History Minor: Sociology EVELYN THOMPSON B.S. Major: Nursing magm , HALVARD THOMSEN, B.A. Majors: Theology Biblical Languages g2 DAVID THORNSBURY, B.A Maj or : History Minor . Sociology MARY TIMMONs, 3.8. Major: Nursing DANIEL TODOROVICH, B.A. Major: Business Administration Mmor: Economics PAT TONOLE, B.S. Major: Medical Technology CARLENE TRAYLOR, B.S. Major: Nursing F RED TROUTMAN, B.S. Major: Nursing Minor: Sociology EDWARD TURNER, B.A. Maj ors: Theology Biblical Languages JERRY VEST, B.A. Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology WILLIAM WAGNER, B.A. Major: History Minor: Business Administration LARRY WAITE, B.S. Major: Industrial Education Minor: Religion GERALD WASYLYSHEN, B.S. Major: Business Administration Minor: Mathematics WENDELL WETTSTEIN, B.S. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry LYNN WHEELER, B.Music Major: Piano DONALD WHITTLE, B.A. Maj or : Theology Minor: History SHERRY WIEBOLD, B.S. Major: Secretarial Science Minor: Religion GARY Wxss, B.A. Major: English Minor: History JUDY ZACHRISON, B.S. Major: Nursing Seniors continued DALE ZIEGELE, B.A Maj or : Theology Minor: History Trade Certificates ARSENIO HERNANDEZ Trade Certificate Radio-TV Technician BERNARD JANKE Trade Certificate Auto Mechanic ROBIN KIRKPATRICK Trade Certificate Auto Mechanic DAVE SCHOEPFLIN Trade Certiiicate-Printer-Lithographer CHARLES WERNER Trade Certificate-Radio-TV Technician BEN WOLFSWINKEL Trade Certilicate-Printer-Lithographer Secretarial Certificates JEANNE HAMILTON LINDA MERKLIN Secretarial Certificate Secretarial Certificate J OANN WERTH Postgraduates ROY DAY Theology HENRY GERBER Education MAUD MOODY Home Economics HERMAN MUNROE Sociology, Psychology VERNON PFLUGRAD Business Administration, Religion DALE VON BERGEN Journalism 5 mg N? EW, myv V. Rn n mwn Em mm 11 Pt 0t F.m 0m 0m B on MR Y Hd d O. E E RA N. D. EM. HA MA L o. L. JM LM iology iology Biology Educatlon B ERIC LINDGREN AL MCLEOD M.A JOHN CARTER B M. A. LLOYD DULL M.A M.A continued EDWARD FREEPONS M. A. Education Seniors Graduates LE ROY MOORE M. A. Education RUTH PIKE M. A. Biology DONALD QUACKENBUSH M. A. Biology BARRY RANDOLPH M. A. Education HAROLD SHULTZ M. A. Biology NORMAN TUNNELL M. A. Biology 1545 ! 2W; 3 v? v 5 1w J xiv mm m, a V-rah : w3m , m mam m: , w. Wwaxu - m. GARRY WALLACE M. A. Biology GERALD WASMER M. A. Biology ROBERT WASMER M. A. Biology CARL WILcox M. A. Biology DONNA WORLEY M. A. Education RICHARD WORLEY M. A. Education GERALD ACTON ROLAND ALBANO ARNOLD ALBERTSON GARY ALLINGTON LINDA ALTMAN FARYL AMMON HOWARD ANDERSON NS MARILYN ANDERSON NS MYRNA ANDERSON NS MANFORD ANLIKER ARLA ARNDT JANET ASHBAUGH BRUCE ATKINS HARLEY BAGLEY OLETA BAGLEY ALICE BANARATHANACHAI BRUCE BARNETT ELDON BARTHOLOMEW CAROLE BEDWELL NS ROBERT BETTS VICTORIA BLISSERD LINDA BOHLMAN ERLENE BOLTON DAVID BORDEAUX CECIL BORDEN MARTIN BRADLEY MARIAN BRINCKEN NS DAVE BRODEUR CHARLES BROWN IVAN BROWN J OAN BRUER HAZEL BUHLER NS CAROL BURNHAM Junlors contlnued MARY CALLOWAY NS VICTORI A CARL 0N BOBBIE CARRIE MARGIE CHALKER PAT CHANDLER RUTH CHAPPELL NS DAVID CHRISTENSEN FRED CHRISTENSEN SHARON CLARK ROSEMARY CLEVELAND DEL CLINE BRUCE CLOUGH KEITH COLBURN BETTY COLEMAN JAMES CORNELL ON LIN CROFT STEVEN CROMWELL JERRY CRONK JO ANNA CRUZ VIRGINIA CRUZ RICHARD DENA GARY DENNIS JOHN DENSON FRED DIAZ KEITH DIETRICH JUDY DIMMIG DIXIE DUNKS SHARON EBERLY PON ECKERT DARLENE EHMAN CONARD OPEN HOUSE: Ashley Schmiedeskamp, Jim Jacoshenlr, and Dan Halverson appear quite engrossed in, their surroundings. In fact, Ashley looks like heH like to come again. NORMAN ELLOWAY PETER ELLOWAY CLYDE ENDERS KAREN ERNEST STEVE EWERT DAN FEATHERSTON MIKE FELLOWS LOREN FENTON GALEN FILLMORE ROBERT FISCHER SYLVIA FISH NS GARY FliHER JERRY FISHER FISHER ANNITA FITZGERALD JACQUIE FOLAND YVONNE FOLLETT RICHARD FORD JAMES FORSYTH KENNETH FOWLER . . TOM FOWLER J Hum 's contlnued IOONLIGHT HIKE: It was a perfect night for couples, moonlit and starry, but something seems lacking for those going 3 JOE FRAKES BETTE FREEPONS CARY FRESK TIM FRITZ ERNEST FURNESS CAROLE GALLAGHER TIM GALLAGHER JOSEPH GALUSHA GARY GASKA JOHN GATCHET KAY G-IBBONS CAROL GILBERT NS JON GILBERTSON DAN GODMAN GEORGE GOLTZ HAROLD GORTON SONJA GOURLEY KAREN GREENWAY DOROTHY GRIFFITH NS FRED GRIFFITH CONNIE GRONEMYER NS GAYLE GROVES JEANVFRANCOIS GUEGAN EDDIE HAMERLY MYRNA HAND ALICE HANSEN IRWIN HANSEN REG HANSEN TERESA HANSEN JANET HARRIS EARL HARVEY SHIRLEY HASKELL CHARLOTTE HAVILAND NS LOIS HECKART NS MARLANE HEGI TONY HENNEBERG ALITA HENSLEE Juniors continued EDITH HITEN STAN HIXSON RAY HOE DOROTHY HOFFMAN CLYDE HOOPER DWAYNE HOOVER VIOLA HUFMAN LANNIE HUNTON LARRY IRELAND JUNELLE JACKSON NS JACK JACOBSON GARY JACOSHENK BEVERLY JEPSO DINESH JHAVERI ARNO JOHNSON DOLORES JOHNSON NS JOHN A. JOHNSON JOHN R. JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON LINDA JONES MA RJORIE JONES DEAN KABANUK CANDY CANE LANE: Ground fioar girls of Canard west wing display their Christmas spirit by decorating the halls with candy canes. Our only suggestion would be the proper spelling of the word hhcandyfh RICHARD KEGLEY ERNA KAST STEVEN KELLN JIM KEMPTON VIRGINIA KERTH LORNE KIELY BOB KIGER SUE KIMBERLY CHUCK KIRKPATRICK NORMAN KLAM DAN KNAUFT JUDY KONZACK ERIC KOSTY DONAUV N KRAUSE RICHARD STUDENT NURSES: Shirley Neufeld listens as Connie Gronemyer ex- KRUGER plains to her a recent experience with a patient. This on-the-job experience ROGER KRUGER is but another step toward their goal. g? 7 Xxx w ALICE LAABS GARY LAABS LYNDA LAMBERTON LARRY LAMBETH KATHY LANGBEHN JUDI LAWSON NORMA LEAMING NS LEARNED Juniors continued NOEL LEE ALBERT LENZ WAYNE LEWIS DOUG LIEN BOB LITTLEJOHN SHARON LITTLEJOHN JOAN LLOYD CAROLYN LODAHL JIM LODAHL DICK LOGANBILL DAVE LOMELAND DON LONG DON LONNSTROM NEVA LOVELL NS MARTHA LOWRY ED MACKENZIE LORRAINE MADLAND NS MARILYN MCDOW ED MCMACKIN WILMA McRAE BILL McVAY JIM MEDCALF RICHARD MEHRER DARYL MEIDINGER DENNIS MEIDINGER MARY MERKLIN BARBARA MESSINGER CAROL MILES DAWN MILES ELOISE MITTLEIDER NS JOE MITTLEIDER LORRAINE MITTLEIDER NS SUBODH MODI JOHN MOHR LYLE MOHR RUTH MONTGOMERY uniors continued EA V g L $g x x XEEW 3ggzgg BARTON MOORE JANET MOORE KENNETH MOORE ROBERT MOORE ELLEN MOSSER BERNIE N EIL J EAN NELSON KAREN NEUFELD SHIRLEY NEUFELD NS DAVID NEUSTEL JUDY NIELSEN NS DICK NOEL ELTON NOYES NORA UBRIEN NS LEE OGDEN MALCOLM OLMSTED ART OLSON SETSUKO OSHIRO DAVID OTTMAN LOIS PARKER DOREEN PAULSON BERT PEARSON LES PEARSON SAM PELLECER EILEEN PERRY CHERYLE PIERCE ELEANOR PIFER DALE PIPER SHARON PITMAN NS BETSY POTTS DIANE PULLEN NS REED QUALLEY LESLIE RADFORD REGISTRATION: Jerry Winslow can take no more. Wash Ring? he says, did you say that class is closed? That ruins my whole schedule? CAROL RASMUSSEN NS WALTER REMBOLD JIM REYNOLDS ROBERT REYNOLDS DON RIDER NORENE RINGERING NS VIRGINIA ROBINSON RUTH ROWE NS LARRY RUDY Juniors continued 4KATHERINE RUSSELL PHIL RUUD DONN RYDER MARILYN SAMPSEL NS OPS PIE FEED: Arsenio Hernandez, topping pies with a scoop of ice cream seems to say, Vt waan: like this back home? NANCY SANTRY RON SCHAFFNER TERRY SCHLAHT ASHLEY SCHMIEDESKAMP JIM SCHWARCK JUDY SCOTT GENE SETTLEMIER FRANK SHIELDS JUDY SHIPLEY NS BILL SKIDMORE SHARON SLAYBAUGH MARILYN SMICK BRENTON SMITH DON SMITH PAMELA SONNENTAG GILBERT SPRINGER CAROL STAFFORD BEVERLY STAGG ROGER STAGG EUNICE STEEN SHERILYN STEPHENS NS MARGARET STEPHENSON NS JUDY STIFFLER DENNIS STILWELL CANDY STONECYPHER GEORGE STONECYPHER MARY STONECYPHER LUWAYNE STOUT MARILYN STREAM NS DAVE STREIFLING DIANNE SWETNAM GWENDOLYN TANG NS ESPIE TAPIAS DALE TAYLOR JACK TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR CHRIS THOMPSON JUDY THROCKMORTON KHUN-LUN TJEN CLIFFORD TOEWS LORRAINE TOYE NS KAREN TRIVETT NS SUZANNE TROUT JOHN TRUDE TERRY TUCKER J uniors continued SIMON TUNG LIZ TURANSKY ED TURNER MARTIN TURNER LARRY VAN HEES DARLENE VEAL KEN VEAL NANCY VON BERGEN GLENNA WADE RON WAGGONER DON WAGNER JACK WAGNER J ANET WAGNER JANICE WAGNER PENNY WALDEN TOM WALLACE BRUCE WALTER CAROLYN WARREN CARL WATERBROOK SHARON WATERMAN NS REGISTRATION: Joan Bruer, just beginning that tedious task of registering, looks ahead to her next and nal September registration. DELMAR WEIS BETTY WEHTJE NS MARILYN WEHTJE NS DOROTHY WELLS JACK WENDELL LINDA WENGER WAYNE WENTLAND CLAUDIA WESNER DAN WESTON ELEANOR WIGGINS JOANNE WILLIAMS NS J uniors continued RICHARD WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS NELL WINKLE JERRY WINSLOW DOROTHY WOLFSWINKEL LEE WOLVERTON MELVIN WOODRUFF RONALD WOODS SANDY WORDEN GEORGE WORLEY WALT WREDBERG KEITH YARWOOD MICHAEL YEH JERRY YOUKER VIRGINIA YOUNG NS VIRGINIA YOUNGBERG PHYLLIS ZABOLOTNEY CHARLES ZACHARIAS LINDA ZAVERSNUKE DIANA ZINK JUDITH ZIPRICK NS JEANIE ABBOTT BETH ADKINS IVAN ALBERTSON CATHERINE ALEXANDER DARILEE ALLEN RICHARD ALLISON GAIL AMMUNDSEN DONNA ANDERSON FRED ANDERSON JYME ANDERSON ROSALIE ANDERSON TERESA ANDERSON STANLEY ARLT COLLEGIAN REPORTER: From the looks LOIS ARMSTEAD of things, Rod Todorovich will need that eraser. Wis my typewriterf he says. Vt just can,t spell? MARLAND ARMSTRONG YVONNE ARMSTRONG HENRY AUS ELAINE AYERS CARL BAHRKE BILL BALMES NATHAN BANKS ELOISE BARNES DARLENE BARNHART SHARON BARTLETT NANCY BARTON LEROY BATTERSON MONA BEAULIEU NS MARY BEAN RONALD BECHTEL ANITA BEERMAN THOMAS BERG BILL BIGGS ART BINGMAN JIM BINGMAN JAMES BLACKWOOD BOBBIE BLISS NS GARY BOHLMAN LEWIS BORDER DAWN BORING SUSAN BORING J EF F BOUNDS ROBERT BOWEN JANICE BROCK BECKY BROWN NS BONNIE BROWN FRANK BROWN MYRTLE BROWN SHARON BROWN CAROL BRYANT NS DERRETA BUDD CAROLYN BULLOCK RANDALL BUTLER LEROY BYERS MARVIN CALDWELL MARY JO CANADAY JAMES CARLSON VERN CARSCALLEN SHARON CARTER GARY CASE CHERYL CASEY DUANE CHAFFEE GLEN CHEDESTER PAUL CHINBURG FEDERICO CHUQUIMIA MARLOWE CLARAMBEAU Sophomores continued JOAN CLARIDGE GAIL CLARK RICHARD CLARK VERN CLEMENSON PHYLLIS CLOUGH GLORIA COLLINS RITA CONE ED COOK JEAN CORBETT MA RJIE CORBY VERNA CORSON MARILYN COURSER FLOYD COURTNEY BILL COWIN DUANE CRANDALL RON CRONK ROGER CUMBO MIKE DAVIS CHARLENE DAVISON DAN DAWSON ALLEN DEFORREST LUCIE DIAZ BURTON DIETRICH WILTON DILLON PAT DOCHERTY DONNA DOYON SPRING CAMPUS DAY: Carol Martinis atten- BETTY DRAKE tion is drawn toward Linda Johnson at that DAN DRURY tense moment when she catches the egg during the egg toss. DON DRURY RICK DUNIFER JOHN EASTERLY ROBIN EDSTROM JOAN ELDWICK NS Egkii Waxgggm $5: me JAMES FANELLA EDD FARWELL DAN FEEKES 7 7m 535w: CAROL F EHRER LYNN FEHRER 3:: a; g LYLE FERGUSON KAY KAREN FEY DAVE FISHER NS DOUG FLAIZ CAROLYN FLECK NS LORNA FONTANILLA LAWRENCE FORD IRENE FORSYTH ROBERT FOSTER m 43? gnsz $5 giggg ? MARY LU GAMMON NS JOHN GARNER MADONNA GARRISON LISA GASKA Sophomores continued J ANET GAUN T CHARLES GEARY ED GIBBONS ANN GIBSON ELAINE GIBSON DAVID GIEM SUE GIFFORD CHARLES GODFREY J IM GODMAN RON GOHL CLEONA GRAHAM DAVE GREENE BRUCE GREER MARI GREGG DEE GRUBBS REGISTRATION: Faces, faces, faces? says Fairy St. Clair wearily. And to think, this is only the Jirst day? JANET HAGER NS DON HALL PHYLLIS HALL PAMELA HANKS RANDY HANNAH PHYLLIS HARBISON J AMES HARDIN SHERYL HARRIS WESLEY HARRIS LEONA HASKELL ELLEN HAUN ROSE HAVERLUK J AMES HAZLEY JIM HENNEBERG SHERYLL HENSLEY NS REBECCA HEROLD SANDIE HESGARD ANN HESSONG PEGGY HEUSSER ROBERT HOFFMAN MARY HOLM SPENCER HOOKER 3:2:329fm1... W? BARBARA HOPPE TERRENCE HOPPER JERALD HORNIACHEK JoANN HOROB SONDRA HOXIE Sophomores continued CONARD PARLOR CHRISTMAS TREE: An at- tractive tree makes the parlor an even more pop- ular place for lounging. Lounging in its truest MARTY HUDDLESTON sense-notice the curler caps and housecoats. ART HUDSON LYNDELL HUDSON MARIE HUK BECCIE HUTSON NS BERNADINE IRWIN ESTHER ITO CLYDE IVERSON DIANA JACOBSEN NS JUDY JACOBSON TOM JAMES RICHARD JARRETT CAROL J ENSEN JANICE JENSEN PAUL JENSEN MARIE JEPSON MARIE JESSEL BETTY JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON EVELYN JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON STEPHEN JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON WALT J OHN SON JERRY JONES KARL JORGENSEN ELAINE JORGENSON MARILYN KACK CAROLYN KEGLEY VERONICA KEGLEY VIRGINIA KEGLEY NS BRUCE KELLEY LEONARD KELLEY DON KELLOGG RON KEMPSTEAD DENNIS KENDALL JIM KERBS SHIRLEY KIELMAN JANICE KINNEY KATHRYN KINZER JOY KLUG ED KNAPP DEL KNELLER GEORGIA KNIGHT LEE KNUDSEN LIANE KNUTSON JAN KONZACK SHIRLEY KRENZLER KRAIG KROSCHEL BUDDY KRUGER RUBY KRUGER KAREN KYLE ROBIN LACEY ANN LAFOUNTAINE LYNN LAMARE KEN LAUREN SHEILA LAWSON Sophomores continued ROGER TEX, LAYTON LINDA LE F ORE REY LENO HENRY LESSER GAIL LEWIS J AN ET LEWIS JOHN LICKEY KATHY LINDEMAN NS HELEN LINGSCHEIT GEORGE LIVERGOOD JOHN LOEWEN ROBERT LORREN JOE LOUIE LINDA LUVAAS NS LINDA MARRIOTT NS CHARLES MARSH CAROL MARTIN SUKHDEV MATHAUDHU DENNIS MATHEWS JUDY MATHIESEN NS GAYLA MATTHEWS LARRY MAYS ROLAND MAYS NURSES CAPPING: Six girls had the special and unique experience of being capped by their mothers, who are also nurses. They are: Becky Brown, Cheryl Nelson, Diana Jacobsen, Nancy Wicklund, Judy Mathiesen, and Clare Rasmussen. GAYLE MCCOY NS DALE McCULLEY ENID MCDONALD BARBARA MCDOUGAL VIRGINIA MCDOUGAL BILL MCGHEE TOM MCKINNEY JANICE MECHLING JUDY MEYER LARRY MICHELSEN DUAN E MINER CAROL MITTLEIDER JANET MOHR CONNIE MOLINE PAUL MONSON KAREN MOOERS CAROL MOSER WALTER MURRAY CONARD OPEN HOUSE: Leisurely strolling from room to room, Ed Boyatt and Dick Hart feel right at home. They even find time to stop and chat with some of the hostesses, Sophomores continued 'BOB MYERS HELENE NAESETH SYLVIA NAKAMURA CHERYL NELSON NS CHUCK NELSON DON NEUFELD JUANITA NEWMAN NORMAN NOAH GAYALEN E NORRIS HELEN OGREN ERLING OKSENHOLT RON OLFERT DALE ORTMANN MIKE OSBORNE CAROL OTTER MIKE OTTER LYNDA OVERSTREET EVELYN PALMER STANLEY PALMER SHERYL PAMPAIAN JONATHAN PARK CHERIS PARKER NS WINSLOW PARKER JOE PARMELE DAVID PAYNE J AMES PERRY MIKE PIERCE MARVIN PINDER HAYDEN PIPER LARRY POPPLEWELL LINDA POWELL BARBARA PRICE JUNE PRIDE RON QUADE CLARE RASMUSSEN NS ETHEL RASMUSSEN EVELYN RASMUSSEN ROGER REIMANN WANDA REIMANN GAIL REIMCHE DONN REISWIG PAT REISWIG w WWW f5 $1 93 L x: m DON RENSCHLER YVONNE REOCH m w Sophomores continued BOB RHOADS RHONDA RICHERT DAVID RICHTER CECIL RITER JOANNE ROBERTSON SIGRID ROBINSON MELODY ROCKWELL DOROTHY ROOT GARY ROSS LANNY ROSS BILL ROUSE KAREN ROWE ROSE RUCKLE NS MARILYN SANADA NS DEAN SANDERS WILLARD SANTEE PAUL SCHAEFER WARREN SCHIPPERS CHERIE SCHOEPFLIN GARY SCHULTZ TOM SCHULTZ JAMES SEVERANCE RICHARD SHUMWAY JAN SHEARER RONALD SKINNER DENNIS SLEIGHTER LARRY SMICK CAROL SMITH NS J UDY SMITH NANCY SMITH PETE SONNENTAG FAIRY ST. CLAIR HERB STRATTON INTRAMURAL SPORTS: A well-timed play, quick thinking, 11 break, then a pass, and then all thafs needed is a successful catch by Bob Wallman and perhaps the winning touchdown LINDA STRAUSS is theirs. DOROTHY STREIFLING MONTE SWANBERG SELMA SYME NS EVELYN TANIDA GRACE TAYLOR m $9.4 x x ma. 1 x 362? Wxxmggmxv m ?ik m. WALTER THAYNE BARRY THIERFELDER FRED THOMPSON TOM THOMPSON DAVE THORN ERIC THORN JOANNE THULON ROD TODOROVICH RICHARD TOEWS MIKE TOHIVSKY continued ELWYN TOPHAM RON TORLAND RON TRAVIS LINDA TRUDE NS BOB UNCK SHARON VAN ASPEREN m FALL PICNIC: With pressure from student organization lobbyists it might be arranged for more. . . . But then, maybe it wouldnv. Jim Stream, however, displays his attitude toward this type of activity. $$$$$ng KRISADA VANGSIRIRUNGRUANG ROBERT VAN STEE EVELYN VARGA LORNE VERNON DON VORIES BOB WALCKER KEITH WALKER RON WARNELL KEN WASENMILLER CAROLYN WEITEMIER NANCY WHITE RUSSELL WHITEAKER KEN WIGGINS ELAINE WILL JANET WILLIAMS JUDI WILLIAMS KAREN WILLIAMS GARY WILSON JEANNE WILSON NS KENNETH WILSON LILA WILSON SHEILA WILSON TOM WILSON RALPH WINSOR JOHN WOLFSWINKEL ABRAHAM WONG BILL WOTTLIN DAVID WURSCHER STEVE YOST DARRELL ZABELL JEANNE ZIEGELE WILLIAM ZWEIG DON ABBEY ROBERT ACHAYOK DIANE ALBRECHT ROBERT ALLEN BRUCE ALEXANDER JANEL ALTMAN YVONNE AMES KEN AMUNDSON PHYLLIS ANDREASEN KATHLEEN ANDREWS RONNA ARCHBOLD LYDIA BAKKER JILL BALKWILL JOAN BALL VIRGINIA BALL KAREENE BALLOU BOB BANDOM JUDY BANDY NANCY BARNES BARBARA BARNETT MARY BARNETT LYNN BARTHOLOMEW JOHN BARROW PAT BAUMBACH JACK BEAMAN DENNIS BECKER SHIRLEY BEITIA WIONA BENDER CHRIS BENNETT KURT BERG NADINE BIXEL NORMA BLANCK CHERRY BOCK BONNIE BOICOURT KATHY BOLDMAN BOB BOLTON GERALD BOLYARD Freshmen continued CLAUDINE BOWMAN JEANNENE BOYD JOHN BOYD CATHY BRANDOM MARYANNE BREDALL KEITH BRIGGS PENNY BRIGGS HELEN BRINGLE FRESHMAN INITIATION: Good-natured and obe- dient, Dennis Fowler responds dutifully to the demands made upon him. CHRISTIN E BROADWATER PAULA BRODER NANCY BRONSERT MARIE BROOKS SHARYN BROOKS JUDY BROWN RUAL BROWN BECKY BRYAN J EANN E BRYAN T DWIGHT BUELL SANDY BUN N LOU ELLEN BURKETT VIVIAN BYERS LORRAINE CACKA KENT CALLOWAY RUTH CALLOWAY LONNIE CAMARILLO AUDREY CAMPBELL GARY CAMPBELL STEVE CANADAY TWILA CARMAN DAVID CASEBIER WAYNE CHADWICK KENNETH CHAMBERLIN LOYE CHANG RICHARD CHANG NAOMI CHAPPELL ERNEST CHING STEVE CHIN N MARALEE CHRISTEN DAVE CHRISTENSEN KAREN CLARIDGE LUCILLE CLARIDGE CANDY CLARK DOUG CLARK DUANE CLARK DONNA CLAUSON RICHARD CLEAR RONALD CLON NGER JIM CLOUGH TIM CLOUGH ELSIE COLLINS STEVEN COLLINS Freshmen continued KATHY COLVIN VERNE COLVIN GORDON CONSTABLE VICTOR COOK LEONARD CORNWELL awum E WILLIAM CORNELL SUSAN COWLES JIM CREW JUDITH CROUCH WALLACE CROVER CHARLES CRUZ VIRGINIA CULVER APRIL CUMMINGS KITTY CURTIS MARILYN DAMMROSE MEREDITH DAMMROSE J AMES DASHER GLORIA DAVY RHONDA DAY RICHARD DAY CAROLE DEDERER JIM DELK CHERYL DENNIS RON DEWEY ROSIE DEWEY CLINTON DICKERSON LINDA DIETEL TIM DINKMEIER EVVALEE DIXON DARLENE DODD CHARMAINE DOHERTY DAVID DORNBUSH MARJORIE DORR STEVE DORR REGISTRATION: Having already experienced a few of the regis- tration lines, Minda Lea Shepherd feels conjfdent enough to tell her friends Teryl Lafgren, Ken Sutter, and Jean Kegley about them. Concluding, she says, Even after all youfve heard, yawll never believe it. LLOYD DUNCAN ROBERT DURBIN DAN EBNER ARVA DELL ECKERMAN ANGIE EDWARDS JIM EISEMAN DARRELL ELLIS MARJORIE ELTZ ROD ELVIN TOM EMMERSON DENNIS EVANS SUZANNE EXCELL SUZANN FALLANG ALFRED FARLEY JUDY FARNSWORTH MAX FARR MARILYN FELLOWS GREG F ERNALD ABRAHAM FERRIS ROBERT FIELD ELOISE FISHER Freshmen continued ROSALIE FISHER REGISTRATION: Students, new and old, form lines. Faces, blank, gloomy, and nonchalant characterize attitudes toward those lines. Our advice: Theer up, this line is only the first of many? JAMES FOLAND MELANIE FONSECA ALAN FORD ERNEST FORD DIANE FOSTER J UDY FRAKES RON FRIDLUND ROBERT FRITZ SHARON FRY FARYL FULLER BRENT GARDNER DANA GAWLEY KAREN GEARY SHERI GEMAR LARRY GESSELE BILL GIBBS NANCY GIBSON SHERRI GIBSON JOE GIFFORD STEVE GINTER BARBARA GLANTZ FRANCES GLENN BEVERLY GOLL KEN GOODRIDGE JACK GORTON ERIC GRAHAM TOM GRAHAM CYNTHIA GRAMS DAVID GRAY J EANNE GRAY KARLA GRAY LYNN GREELEY CAROL GREGG AZURE GRIFFITH DON GRIFFITH JOHN GRIFFITH FRESHMAN INITIATION: Rick Clear, one of the hhfortunatef, ones to have been auctioned 01?, found himself to be hhownedh by ten Canard girls. Tell us, Girls, which was best, the sere- JOYCE GRIGGS nading or the autht? PATT GROSHELLE F reshmen continued DANNY HALVERSON LINDA HAMILTON WES HAMILTON DALE HAND MILES HANSEN MAXINE HARRIS FLORENCE HARTWELL CAROLYN HARVEY VERLIE HARWOOD SHANE HAVENER E i DICK GROUND TERRY GRUZENSKY WILLIAM GUEST DON HAAS PAT HILL DOROTHEA HAYNES JUDY HAYS ROBERT HEATHCOCK JANET HEDRICK SUE HELLEBUYCK J ANE HENDREN JANET HENDRICK LEON HENIFIN RICHARD HERINGTON SUE HERSHEY RICHARD HEYDEN TED HILDE SANDRA HILLMAN CRAIG HISEY JOY HITEN ALLEN HOE BONNIE HOFFMAN KATHY HOFFMAN DENNIS HOKAMA JUANITA HOLCOMB JEAN HOLM KATHY HOLM SHARON HOLSCLAW LARENE HOROB OLIVIA HSZIEH LINDA HUBBARD DIANNA HULL ROBERT HUNGER MILTON HUTABARAT RICHARD INDERGARD JAMES JACOSHENK LINDA JAHN SHARRI JEFFERY , DELLA JESPERSON ' PERCIDA JIMENEZ '4 BARBARA JOHNSON DARRELL JOHNSON ED J OHN SON JOYCE JOHNSON LORENE JOHNSON MARLENE JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON COY JONES IRWIN JONES THERESA JONES GARY JORGENSON GERALD JOSSY JIM KARMY J EAN KEGLEY F reshmen continued LYLE KELLEY TRENA KELLY MILLIE KENYON CHRIS KEPHART DOROTHY KETTNER KIBLER LINDA KILGORE PATTY KINZER SYLVIA KINZER STANLEY KIRK SHELBY KIRKLIN ELDEN KIVETT DANIEL KNAPP FERNELL KNAPP JAN KNECHT DON KNITTEL JUDITH KOBBERSTAD DANIEL KOHLER EVA KORNE JUDY KOWING NORMAN KRAUSE LLOYD KUHN NAI TOE KWONG RUTH KYLLONEN FRED LAMBERT RON LAMBERTON STEVEN LARSEN VIRGIL LARSON JOANNE LASHIER REGISTRATION: His courage is up, but Dennis Evans still has a long way to go. hhlf I can only work out my schedule, he says as he counsels with a faculty mem- ber, When the road ahead won,t look nearly so steep. SHARON LEAS LINDA LEE DAWN LEEN ROBERT LESSER BARBARA LEVY ' DAVID LEWIS F reshmen contlnued JUDI LIGHT OUR AMATEUR HOUR: Rick Clear and Bill Schoepflin won first place in the novelty section with their number, The Idioms? This final pose should be titled, TA Study in Per- sonality? Relax, Rick! PATTIE LINDBERG WANDA LINDE BILL LITTLEJOHN JANICE LIVESEY GORDON LIVINGSTON CLAUDIA LOEFFLER LUANNA LOEFFLER TERYL LOFGREN RONALD LONBERGER SHARON LOOKER PAT LORREN JACK LOVE ED LOWRY NORWYN LUDDEN LARRY LUKE JANNA LUNSFORD NELSON MACIVOR JOHN MAGUIRE THOMAS MAHER CHAVALIT MANOMAIVIBUL ROSEMARIE MARTIN BONNIE MASAT KATHY MASON LOIS MATHEWS ROSANNA McBATH PAT MCCORMICK CAROL McMILLEN LORETTA McMULLIN WESLEY MCWILLIAMS DENNIS MEHARRY CONNIE MEHELICH MONTE MEYER DOROTHY MICKELSON LAWRENCE MIGUEL MARILEE MIKKELSON JOHN MINER MIKE MINER BARBARA MITCHELL FRESHMAN INITIATION: This was g time for Canard girls to wear a card with their proper identi cation on it. From all appearances these two are Sherry Gibson and Cindy Grams, JEANNE MORRISON SUSAN MORRISON but one might wonder. . . . F reshmen continued SHARON NASH CHERYL NEF F RICHARD NELSON JIM NESBIT JOE NESBIT MARILYN MONROE SHIRLEY MONSON SHARON MOOERS MARY MORLEY CHERIE NEDDERMAN DAVID N ELSON LOREN N ELSON JANET NEUFELD DIANE NICHELIN CARMEN MOSSER HAZEL MOSSER JERRY MUNDY CHERYL MUNROE LEWIE MUSGRAVE DON NICHOLS SUE NICHOLS MARILYN NOVAK STANTON OBERG EILEEN OBERT PEGGY UBRIEN LORIE OELLRICH SHARON OHL GARY OJALA J UDY OLCOTT CAROL OLDHAM CONNIE OLDS HELEN OLIN LINDA OLLER MERLENE OLMSTEAD ROGER UNEIL JEANNE O NEILL KATHLEEN O,NEILL PAT OPINCAR BILL OSBORN LESLIE OSBORNE FORREST OWENS STEVEN PACKARD DAVE PARKER LINDA PARKER LOIS PARKS ROBERT PAYNE GINGER PEARCE JAMES PEARCE BILL PELLOW ROBERT PENDLETON DAVID PERSHALL RON PETERSON DARLENE PFAFF LINDA PFAFF MARSHA PFLUGRAD LINDA PIHL DAVE PITTS JAY PRALL TERRY PRATT JIM PRESTON DARRYL PRIESTER QUENTIN QUALLEY SUE QUICK ADINA RAGENOVICH JEAN RASMUSSEN JUNE RASMUSSEN LOUISE REDOBLE JOAL REHNGREN CHARLES REIBER F reshmen continued RENEE REIMANN BRENDA REIMCHE JEANNETTE REISWIG MARSHA REMBOLDT GWEN REOCH CATHY RHOADS DAVID L. RICE ELAINE RICE GLENNIS RICKARD LARRY RIEKER CLUB PARTIES: Values are disclosed when students such as Gary Wilson think first of refreshments and then of a place to sit. How did you- manage, Gary, spill any? LIZZIE RIEBER LESTER RITER SANDRA ROBA BYRON ROBERTS DEBBIE ROBERTS JIM ROBERTSON LANNY ROBINS JUANITA ROBINSON VIKI RODENBUSH JOHN RODRIGUEZ SUE ROOTVIK ROBERT ROSS TERRY ROYER WYOLA RUSSELL SHARI SAGE RICHARD SALAZAR EDWIN SAMPLE DENNIS SANTO HILARIA SANTOS CHUCK SARTI GARY SAYLES WAYNE SCHEUFFELE LARRY SCHROETLIN KATHY SCHULTZ CARLYLE SCHWARTZ JUDY SCHWARTZ CHARLENE SCHWISOW GAELYNN SCHWISOW DON SCRIVEN MINDA LEA SHEPHERD DENA SHERRARD CHICK SHIPLEY TERRENCE SHULTZ SHARRON SKAGGS DENNIS SMITH EDGAR L. SMITH JOANNE SCHMECHEL BILL SCHOEPFLIN CONSIE SCHOEPFLIN GAYLE SCHOEPFLIN GLAVAUN SMITH LINDA SMITH MERLIN SCHREINER CONARD COURT: Judy Crouch and Ivonne .Young appear exuberant behind the closed gate of Con- artfs court. Darft you ever get that lacked-in feeling? JULIE SIEGENTHALER JIM STREAM DALORA STRIPLIN KEN SUTTER JEANNETE SWANSON CAROLYN SYPHERS ELAINE TAYSOM SHARON SNYDER GORDON SPENCER JOHN SPENST GERALD SPRINGER DON STANWICK 'BONNETTA STARLIN DON STASH KEITH STEFFENSEN RUTH STEVENS LUVON STOUT JANICE STRODE DAVE STUMPH VIRGINIA SUKOW PETER TABALI PAT TABERT JIM TAIT RANDY TALL ELSIE TAN TOM TAYLOR JAMES TERRY DAVID THARP GARY THIETTEN DONNA THOMAS KATHRYN THOMPSON TENNEY THOMPSON TIM THOMPSON JUDY THORP PAM THRASHER ROSEMARY THUEMLER MARILYN TIMOTHY CALVIN TININENKO ROBERT TODD F reshmen continued BARBARA TOMLINSON WILMALU TOMLINSON SHARON TRAPP GARY TROUT JAMES TRUMBO BOB TUPPER BARBARA TWIST AMANDO UMAYAM GARY UNDERHILL EDNA UNGUDRUK DICK UNRUE JEAN UNTERSEHER RAY VAN BLARICOM ROGER VAN SANTEN MAX VAUGHAN LEROY VICKROY NANCY VON KUSTER WOLFGANG VON MAACK J IM WAGEMAN ALLAN WAGNER ANNE WAGNER LES WAGNER RUTH WALL BRUCE WALLACE DAVID WALLACE ETHEL WALLACE KATHY WALLACE ROBERT WALLMAN JEFF WARD WAYNE WARD J OHN WARKENTIN J ONATHAN WATT JERRY WEITZ CAROLYN WELLS FRESHMAN INITIATION: Dolt, freshman? thinks Dave Rice. WVhat an utterly hopeless case to be in. Why ifs only the eighteenth time today that I have had to buff his shoes, and it isrft even noon yet? KEN WEST CATHY WESTFALL CHARLES WETZEL DIANNA WHEELER CLAoMAY WHITE GREGORY WHITE naaian s wkggg as 387 Ask max ax 35 is m 3m $$ g NICK WHITE CORKI WHITNEY LONNY WIEBOLD LINDA WILLIAMS BERNIE WILLIS GARY D. WILSON LINDA WILSON NORMAN WILSON RICHARD WILSON DENNIS WINTER GARY WISBEY CAROL WITHERSPOON MARY LOU WITTE BILL WOHLERS LINDA WOLD JUDY WOLFF . GARY WOLSKE DALE WOOD DAN WOODMAN BARBARA WOOLBERT STAN WREN VICTORIA YEH VIRGINIA YEH IVONNE YOUNG EUNICE YOUNGBERG DALE ZAPARA RICHARD ZAVERSNUKE DICK ZIEGELE DOROTHY ZINK .wgm 191 Departments: rt Art Requires Skill Insight Creativity Art is one of the very few areas left to man for exploration in this world of increasmg conformity and materialism. By using his God-given creativity man is able to produce order out of chaos in a conscious intellectually contrived way or It is the aim of Mr. MacKintosh to acquaint the stu- - a . h dent with the hworld of the abstracf, and to develop hy -trave11n'g the shoreless sea of the. subcensmeus where the his creative abilities. hmlts are hls capaCIty or lack of capacuy to lmaglne. Chavalit Manomaivibul hCharlie MM, a freshman from Bangkok, Thai- land, applies plaster of Paris over a screen form. KENNETH R. MACKINTOSH, M. F. A. Head, Art Department Associate Professor of Art Painting is the development of aesthetic enjoyment and understand- ing in the application of paint to canvas. Beginning the tedious task of chipping his hhmasterpiecehh to the rough dimensions desired, David Mitchell makes the plaster fly. The thoman in a Rabi, receives slightly gentler attention as Mike Fellows smooths down some of the rougher lines. 194 Language Learned Departments: Biblical Languages While still a student at WWC, Dr. Litke began his teaching career. Even then it was Biblical Languages. He frequently makes use of the microhlm equipment, digging still deeper into the mysteries of the ancient languages, Greek students start translating their second day in class. The first assignment is to learn the alphabet. Their first translation exercises are elementary, of course, but at the end of the first quarter they are ready to translate in I J ohn. This rapid acceleration is eased by the application of grammar learned in each lesson to the translation for that day. By applying the gram- mar when it is introduced, the student Will recognize it much more readily when he sees it again. Greek made easy, yet Creek learned. Through Application Second-year Greek students translate from the book of Revelation. In doing 50, Ed Gibbons keeps his Athu chart, 02 verb chart of the Greek word meaning ihto loose? which shows the forms of the verb in its various moods and tensesJ and a grammar book near for reference. Beginning Greek students are taught under the apt supervision of Mrs. Knapp. Occasionally they hear an illus- tration or anecdote that is not based on Creek at all, but physics. This, they soon learn, is another of her many interests. Revelation 11:10, 11And those living upon the earth rejoice over them and are glad, they shall give gifts to one another, because these two prophets tormented those dwelling upon the earth? RICHARD L. LITKE PH. D. Head, Biblical Languages Department Professor of Biblical Languages LUCILE HARPER KNAPP, M. A. Instructor in Biblical Languages ALWYN SALOM, PH. D. Associate Professor of Religion Learning to conjugate verbs and decline nouns is a part of Greek I. Doug Clark and Bernie Willis display their knowledge of the con- jugation and declension of the Greek word love? Course Strengthened To Meet Future Departments: Biological Sciences There is an air of expectancy as the life sciences building materializes. The heart of each biologist anticipates the day of its completion. Already the department has reorganized the curriculum to reHect the most recent trends in modern biology. The new plan accommodates to give a strong background for those going on in graduate work and professional areas of medicine and dentistry. Studying marine organisms is very interesting to Mr. Rigby. It should beehe is writing his doctork thesis on hThe Copepod That Lives in the Skate? Dr. Stout is working at the spectrophotometer, which measure; the absorption of wave lengths of light-or simply, measures colors. 196 DONALD W. RIGBY, M. A. Head, Biological Sciences Department Associate Professor of Biology DONALD F. BLAKE, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biology CARL'FORss, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biology ALBERT E. GRABLE, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biology JOHN F. STOUT, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Blake is examining a class project in mammalogy. This is the skeleton of a beaver which was trapped in the Blue Mountains. Norman Tunnel! and Eric Lindgren face a requirement in mammalogy which de- mands sight recognition of the mammals in the school collection. The common name and the scientific name must be given in identifying both the skin and the skull. Dr. Grable is holding a department butterfly collection which represents the work of many years. The collection was started when Dr. Booth was head of the biology department. Departments: Biological Sciences Jeanne W ilson, Linda Marriott, and Carol Bryant attempt to determine what organisms are in unknown cultures. Stains are applied to the cultures and by knowing how different organisms react with digerent stains they find the answer. This is microbiology. Dr. Forss is a new teacher in the biology department this year. This past summer he received his Ph. D. in biology from Oregon State University. Caught by accident, Mr. Octopus is examined by Gerry Wasmer and Gene Stone tProfessor of biology, now on leave of absencej, after they snagged it in a set line. Its fate: to be bbpickledb, in formaldehyde. Va The sea floor surrounding nearby islands 05ers good hunting grounds for divers. The sea urchins and other invertebrates they find are used either in experiments or added to the collection at the station. Rosario Beach, Puget Sound Lab Deception Pass State Park adjoins the Walla Walla College Marine Biological Station. This view from the park shows the station, sum- mer home for many biology students and teachers, and the adjoining Puget Sound near Anacortes. Training for Future Administrative Positions So you,d like to be a lawyer or an administrator of business? You,ve come to the right place. You name the particular field, they,ll give you specialized training. Even for those who take business courses as an elective, this department provides excellent opportunities. Mr. White is working on his dissertation for a DBA tDr. Business Administrationi at the Uni- versity of Washington. Teaching economics classes and his graduate work give him scant flime for his rock and coin collections, but some- ay . . 200 Departments: Business and Economics As chairman of the social activities commit- tee, Mr. Mehling was responsible for the November appearance of the Roger Wagner Chorale. He also finds time to collect stacks of books on business and economics. J. G. MEHLING, M. A., C. P. A. Head, Business and Economics Department Professor of Business and Economics RALPH L. J ONES, LL. B. Assistant Professor of Business ANDREW DRESSLER, B. A. Instructor in Business ARTHUR L. WHITE, M. A. Assistant Professor of Economics now a .33: a . E e s '5 ML. Last year Mr. Dressler was a senior at WWC, and this year he is teaching some of the very classes he took here. The hrst-year accounting students are of the Jones, chosen as an, elder in the College Church opinion that this newcomer is a hhgood heat? who gets the material across to the this year, teaches Business Law at 7:30 Tuesdays class. and Thursdays and then is off to his office in Ron Fridlund, freshman business major, finds the library tables adequate for spreading out his accounting work papers. His goal An Adventist attorney is a unique individual. Mr. the Baker-Boyer Building in Walla Walla. is eventually to be a CPA. When asked how he liked account- ing, he said, th like it. Ms very practical? Departments: Chemistry The distinguished-looking gentleman in the white lab coat and wearing that warm smile is Dr. Jones, who heads this world of test tubes and chemistry formulas. A World Alive With Fluids, Solids in Changing States , A world of tubes and flasks with a strange hharomaf a place where the selection of equipment contributes to a well-rounded program in research and modern methodsithis is chemistry. Only certain people enjoy it. Others, perhaps, take it only as a means to an end. Working in the laboratory fills the spare time of Dr. Chambers. Maybe that is why his students say, gHis classes are not like a lot of others; you really have to studylii CARL T. J ONES, PH. D. Head, Chemistry Department Professor of Chemistry JAMES R. CHAMBERS, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry C. W. SHANKEL, M. A. Associate Professor of Chemistry WAYNE E. ZAUGG, PH. D. Instructor in Chemistry Graduate manager for the student association, Mr. ShankePs sage advice and comments on past procedures are invaluable to the SA executive. Students know that he teaches no hhsnagf, courses. The Mettler electronic scale is used often by students such as Allan Braman. The scale is the fastest and most accurate method of weighing. Wt weighs accurately to four decimal places? says a fellow student. By using the Beckman double-beam photometer, Bob Karmy and Bob Brath can determine the chemical content of an aspirin pill. hhMost of them, says Brath, hhcontain aspirin, caheine, and phe- nacetin as their main ingredients? Departments. Chemistry Dr. Zaugg, fresh out of graduate school, comments, hhTeaching chemistry is harder than graduate school? He teaches inorganic to 125 students. Checking instruments and supplies in and out of the chemistry stockroom is one of Roger Johnsonhs re- sponsibilities. Ron. Warnell tries to find the percentage of a known compound in a given sample. He neutralizes the acid in solution with a base by using the titration method and accomplishes his goal by computations based on the proportion of acid to base when they are neutral. 204 Education Students To Be Tomorrow's Educators Beautiful, yet utilitarian, W. 1. Smith Hall is named for one who, in dreams and accom- plishments, was both idealistic and practical. Meticulous in detail, W. 1. Smith encour- aged library acquisitions, structured entrance requirements, perfected departmental curricula, and realized Walla Walla Colleges first state and university recognition. From 1917 to 1930, he brought dignity to the presidency of a rap- idly growing college. His innate conservatism coupled with his emphasis on excellence were steadying qualities during the turbulent post- World War I days. Having early recognized the importance of advanced education, he took his MA. degree from Whitman College and later his Ed.D. from George Washington University, Washington, D. C. In 1957, the honorary Doctor of Laws degree was conferred on him by Walla Walla College. To conclude a distinguished career, Doctor Smith returned to WWC in 1946 to head its Department of Education and to initiate its graduate program, for both of which W. 1. Smith Hall is now the center. vSmith Hall Dedication Brochure After serving as principal of Gem State Academy, Dr. Peters returned to WWC. His secretaries think of him as a busy, well-organized man, who thinks enough of them to keep each one busy with transcriptions, dittos, and Wing. Mrs. Manalaysay, who also has her doctoris degree, loves pets. She had to leave several behind in the Philippines, but Happy, a former Sittner canine resident, fills the gap. J. V. PETERS, ED. D. Head, Education Department Associate Professor of Education IRENE T. BLACK, B. A. The students in Dr. Manalaysayis class, Educa- Teacher Certification Counselor tional Evaluation, are familiar with the standard deviation formulas seen on the board. They also LUCILE H- JONES, R- N-: M- .A- recognize him as someone they can go to for J ASSIStant Professor of Health Educatlon valuable counsel. hpicture, page 21W ANDREW LEONIE, PH. D. Associate Professor of Education Departments: REUBEN G. MANALAYSAY, ED. D. Professor of Education ' RAQUEL S. MANALAYSAY, ED. D. Educatlon Associate Professor of Education J. WESLEY RHODES, ED. D. Professor of Education hpicture, page 25D Mrs. Black works part time in Education, helping teachers R. .E- STAHLNECKER: ED- D- to get their state certification. She came to the department ASSIStant Professor of Educatlon after serving as registrar of the college for many years. L015 F. TEEL, M. ED. Assistant Professor of Education Utilizing the curriculum library, Dr. Leonie does some research into com- parative education in preparation for an article he is writing. He re- ceived his Ph.D. from Montana State University, after writing his thesis on the Development of Bantu Education in South A frica: 1652-19547 WESIERN EILRGPE tWPARAWE Damon Marlow Dawes helps students with their lesson in social studies by letting them locate the Country they are study- ing about. As a student teacher, he takes charge of play- ground activities as well as classroom supervision. Students taking directed teaching gain actual classroom experience. Student teacher Barbara Brown helps Steve Rea find the answer to his own question. This experience helps students 15nd out if they really want to teach. Miss Teelhs college classes are a lot diferent from teaching hrst graders. She came to the education department from Rogers School to be in charge of elementary education for the college'. 208 One of Dr. Stahlneckefs duties is that of being head of audio- visual. He held a workshop in audio-Uisual during the last session of summer school. Those who attended felt it very beneficial to them. Departments: Education Originating from the education department, yet of benefit to the whole school, is the service department known as audio-Visual. The pur- pose of this office is to supply the desired films and a projectionist t0 the specified classroom at a specified time. Other services include the making of transparencies for overhead pro- jectors and duplicating 0n the Multilith. Larene Horob glances over the 151m schedule for the next day before post- ing it. She, along with other part-time secretaries in audio-visual, is responsible for ordering, scheduling, and checking in and out the hlms that are requested. An ogset printing press, operated by Marvin Pinder, is an integral part of audio-visual. Material printed from the typed stencils include theses, both masteris and doctork, tests, and information sheets. wrath ' wuv. 5?. Projectianist Dennis Winter often finds it necessary to splice broken film. Here in the audio-visual darkroom Dennis Winter does some experimenting with the new camera in the department. He is taking a picture from a book to be made into a slide or transparency for use with an over- head projector. These visual aids can be very useful in the classroom. One goal of Mr. Cross is to prepare young people to rep- resent Walla W alla College in professional engineering circles around the world. Departments: Engineering Builders of a Technical Future The engineering department provides technical engineering training and preparation to young people in a Christian atmos- phere. This training gives them a full professional life with opportunities to make varied contributions in their communities. Classes from structural design to hydrology are taught by Mr. Bennett. The water channel pictured is a handy device for studying the flow of water to see just what it will do. All freshman engineering students meet Mr. Noel in Engineering Drawing, the first major hurdle for aspiring engineers. EDWARD F. CROSS, M. E., P. E. Head, Engineering Department Professor of Engineering FREDERICK R. BENNETT, M. A., P. E. Instructor in Engineering GLENN W. MASDEN, M. S. E. E. Associate Professor of Engineering ORAN MCNIEL, B. S. Instructor in Engineering ROBERT L. NOEL, M. S., P. E. Associate Professor of Engineering Glenn Masden works with the analog computer which is used to solve differential equations and to simulate various physical systems for analysis and design in engineering study. Departments: Engineering Dave Heusser and Udell Bulgin. concentrate on setting up a three-phase electrical system power study, hoping Jinally to learn how to measure this type of power. Coming from General Electric where he was working on the NASA Apollo project, Mr. McNiel teaches electrical engineer- ing classes with the touch of experience. Departments: English Fine Points of Lan Stressed ithey come to take engineering. ithey come to take home economics. -they come to take pre-medibut they all take English. An English graduate is a doctor. An English graduate is an engineer, a teacher, and one is even a buckeroo! hiDatV Aplington is a real pal to WWC-ites. Each year he challenges his students to think by telling them, iiYou dorft really exist; you just think you do? Known for his tough grading, Mr. Burns is also known for his interesting classes which are highlighted with an attentively preserved English accent. ,umxvq i xupsnm M Departments: English J. R. BURNS, HONOURS B. A. Head, English Department Associate Professor of English K. A. APLINGTON, M. A. Emeritus Professor of English ROBERT W. BOHLMAN, M. A. Instructor in English RUTH E. BURGESON, M. A. Assistant Professor of English ANNIE MAE CHAMBERS, M. A. Instructor in English 9; Miss Burgeson is all smiles over her new Plymouth Sport F ury which is licopper colored-not brown. Though she spends much time keeping the car shining, Miss hlBl, spends hours on outside reading. HELEN WARD-EVANS, PH. D. Assistant Professor in English LAUREL ANNE JONES, B. A. Instructor in English LUCILE HARPER KNAPP, M. A. Instructor in Biblical Languages lpicture, page 195i MAE MACKLIN LAY, B. A. Instructor in English hpicture, page 227i ROBERTA J. MOORE, M. A. Associate Professor of Journalism hpicture, page 227i Mrs. Evans received her Ph. D. from Stanford this year. The Conardites, especially, are very proud of her accomplishment. When asked if she wished to be called Dr. Evans? she replied, V like iDean Evans, better. lDoctor, sounds too formal? An active mind is displayed by Mrs. Jones in her freshman composition classes; active fingers are displayed in orchestra practice where she plays violin. And both are dis- played while she manages a busy schedule and organizes her home. Freshman composition can be very interesting, but Mr. Bohlman teaches Victorian Prose for added stimulanon. Besides having a great interest in lit- erature, Miss Chambers enjoys collect- ing seashells. Her collection contains shells from Florida, New Jersey, North Carolina, and California. Incidentallyf she adds, W like to travel? 215 Right: The new Olympic-size swimming pool is at last a realization for Dr. Winter. Below: Teaching scuba is much easier than in the old bathtub? Health and Physical Education Physical Health Benefits Mental Exercise-best way to be physically fit. It takes time to feel and look better and to keep up with a program of exercise every day but the new swim- ming pool attracts students, making them willing to give the time. Mr. Dahlbeck always has a smile for everyone. When asked to join a group of ice skating students, he decided to try the sport which is new to WWO wat time? d ; Mrs. Jones instills in her students the importance of cleanliness, proper diet and rest, which are to be correlated with exercise. EUGENE 8. WINTER, PH. D. Head, Health and Physical Education Department Professor of Physical Education RUSSELL M. DAHLBECK, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education LEAH KAY JAMES, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education LUCILE HALL JONES, R. N., M. A. Assistant Professor of Health Education Judy Kowinghs s-t-r-e-t-c-h appears val- uable as the volleyball goes over the net. Daily physical exercise is important and necessary as students of Miss James soon learn. And she practices what she preaches! 'F' o O I ! v-vM'xmu 217 Departments: History, Political Science, and Sociology People, Events Ancient, Modern the have nothing to fear for the future except as we forget how God has led us in the past?, eEllen G. White Events of yesterday can be noted on the history club,s bulletin bo'ard where clippings from the paper, including Peanuts, are posted. Teaching students history in such a manner that it becomes a part of them is the goal of Dr. Meckling. But more than that, he is a friend of all students. You can often see him walking and talking with the many students who have the privilege of knowing and loving him. Most students agree that Mr. John Christian makes U.S. History interesting. His witty com- ments and well-organized lectures capture the studenths interest as he gives notes at a rapid pace. FRANK E. MECKLING, PH. D. Head, History, Political, and Social Science Department Professor of History JOHN W. CHRISTIAN, M. A. Assistant Professor of History DONALD EICHNER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Political Science NORMA LEONIE, M. S. Assistant Professor of Sociology RICHARD L. LITKE, PH. D. Professor of Biblical Languages hPicture, page 1940 Do you like to read? Yes! Then you will get along fine with Mr. Eichner. He believes that good books are the milestones along the road to learning, as anyone who has taken his class can, testify. Learning is not mere memorization, according to Mrs. Leonie, and her multiple choice thought ques- tions prove this. Her thought-provoking lectures are designed to evoke evaluative thinking on the part of the student. 7 33: x, ' M 113635 8m; Departments: Home Economics Gracious Living Makes a Home Rogers School teachers will be glad when the new life sciences building takes the home economics cooking class from the lab in Rogers School. Some- times in late afternoon the odors permeating the building are almost too much for a hungry teacher. Miss Wright looks over the blueprints of the life sciences building now under construction. The home economics de- partment will be moved into the new building. Connie Cronemyer and Lora Lee Long are learning a new skill under the supervision of Miss Wright. Weaving is fun and useful, according to the girls. Miss Bishop is the assistant director of food service. She also teaches a class in ethics which is designed to develop an under- standing of the current social code for both men and women. Mrs. Border teaches prospective homemakers to prepare attrac- tive as well as healthful salads. EVELYNNE F. WRIGHT, M. S. Head, Home Economics Department Associate Professor of Home Economics JUNE BISHOP, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics GERALDINE BORDER, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics 222 CALVIN L. TRAUTWEIN, ED. D. Head, Industrial Education Department Professor of Industrial Education CLAUDE BARRETT, B. A. Instructor in Industrial Education LEWIS H. CANADAY, ED. M. Associate Professor of Industrial Education DARRELL J. COWIN Instructor in Industrial Education ELWIN LISKE, B. S. Instructor in Industrial Education WADE H. WOLFE, M. A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education 0f the eleven classes he is teaching this year, Mr. Wolfe likes the plastics course best. He says his hobbies are eating and sleepingithhen I have time? Departments. Industrial Education Preparing Teachers, Craftsmen Following their traditional role of doing something, not for themselves but for someone else, the industrial education club has entered into a project of sending sewing machines and tools to an academy in Para, Belem, Brazil. Dr. Trautwein does more than instruct students in weld- ing and machine tool procedures. He specializes in pre- paring will-be teachers to teach industrial arts. A hobby as well as a job, good photography holds high interest for Mr. Canaday, as his picture-lined, glass-walled office testifies. All thumbs? N0, all papereand speed. This press is capable of printing up to 5,000 impressions per hour Kwith Dave Schoepflinhs help, of courseL Everything on this fiberglass-caated rectangle came from the discards of the industrial education wood- shopewith the exception, of course, of the branch and three or four starfish. Here Dave operates one of the newest machines in the department, a ' W Heidelberg automatic platen press. d N 223 Mr. Cowin is pleased with this many-dialed engine tester, nick- named a Sun machine? It keeps paints, carburetors, electrical systems, and generators of automobiles in good running con- dition Hwy indicating when theyhre notJ uuum u 34;; ,Uuuwl Departments: Industrial Education Dori: look now, but isnht that Mr. Cowinis car, getting an experfs going-over when most of his auto-mechanics class isnht looking? Whoever heard of a blackboard pie? The Mesa transistor theory seems to be just that, until Mr. Liske explains the small cutaway plateau which is hidden within the transistor, and which gives it the hhMestW part of its name. Arsenic Hernandez seems to ask, thow whzfs got the Phillips-screwdriverW Mr. Barrett, who helps to staff WWCS trade-tech school, checks a newly rebuilt Intertype for slug accuracy. m 225 mg gig: 392$ 3i $21? $385 m J ournalism The Fourth Estate Around this small, poorly lit office revolves another world. A world of hlead stories, cub reporters, frantic deadlines, and whirring typewritersf in short, the world of journalism. the may not be the answer to every career problem? they say, hhbut we do present some interesting possibilities? Founder of the two-year-old department and its sole full- time teacher, Miss Moore smiles from behind stacks of homework 'yet to be graded. ROBERTA J. MOORE, M. A. Head, Journalism Department Associate Professor of Journalism MAE MACKLIN LAY, B. A. Instructor in English Mrs. Lay helps lighten the departmenfs load by teaching a class or two each year. Departments: Mathematics Dr. Hare, head of the mathematics de- partment, has a reputation for making mathematical concepts clear to his stu- dents. To quote an exuberant student, the really gets that stuJ? across. Mathematics: Tool for Science llNew,7 mathematics has the world,s students hand parentsl in a ditherhbut the math de- partment knows all the answers and soon llnewh teachers will set us all straight. hf, x- h X- A E4 p-I v lA F535 l-lv ll I In the world of math strange things may appear to be proven facts. This formula is typical. Can two equal one? 228 GORDON B. HARE, PH. D. a Head, Mathematics Department Associate Professor of Mathematics LILAH G. SCHLOTTHAUER, M. S. , Associate Professor of Mathematics f' WARD ARTHUR SOPER, M. A. 1 Instructor in Mathematics Cooking seems to be the favorite hobby of Mrs. Schlotthauer who makes it a practice of inviting students over to dinner. New to the department this year, Mr. Super says, V like ,3 to read when I have the time, but this teaching math keeps it, a person busy? 229 Departments: Modern Languages Key to Cultural The hhnew key has come to the language department at Walla Walla College. The audio- lingual method is this new key, emphasizing learning to understand and reproduce sounds in meaningful concepts and thought patterns. Gone are the days of verb conjugations, vocabulary lists, and paradigms of noun and adjective declensions. Besides seriously interested Spanish students, Dr. Pierce enjoys his five children and his 3,000ub00k personal library. Two favorites with Miss Sorenson are the color blue and a French chocolate drink made with a hot-milk-and-chocolate mix, and topped with whipping cream. 230 Mr. Singefs lessons are made up of three parts: lecture, class exercise, and blackboard illustration. Even a choo-choo train serves as a means to an end perfect German. L. CHARLES PIERCE, PH. D. Head, Modern Languages Department Associate Professor of Modern Languages JAMES A. SINGER, M. A. Instructor in German AGNES SORENSON, M. A. Professor of Modern Languages Eight of Winslow Parkefs hours each week are spent in sitting here looking at a microphone and absorbing German. 231 Departments: Music t. . . with the Sound of Music Music staH membershand their studentshlooked forward to com- pletion of the new fme arts building with an intensity of feeling only a little greater than that of the rest of the student body, since music is all things to all people. MELVIN K. WEST, MUS. A. D., F. A. G. 0. Head, Music Department Professor of Music J. BRUCE ASHTON, M. MUS. Assistant Professor of Music H. LLOYD LENO, M. A. Assistant Professor of Music EUGENE HAROLD LICKEY, M. MUS. Associate Professor of Music JEANETTE MCGHEE, B. A. Instructor in Music RICHARD D. RANDOLPH, M. MUS. Assistant Professor of Music MARVIN ROBERTSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Music GLENN SPRING, M. MUS. Assistant Professor of Music Besides being head of the Music Department, Dr. West is the newly elected president of the Walla Walla Chapter of the Community Concert Association. He and his family are also planning a trip to Europe next summer. vmm wk W After years spent in foreign mission fields, Mrs. McGhee returned to Walla Walla College and was graduated last year. This year she joined the music sigh, where she passes an to her students her rich background of experience. Mr. Leno knows just how to hick his baton in order to get the right responses from the band. He is in charge of the all-academy band clinic. and reading books. For extracurricular activities, he Two of Mr. Ashtonk hobbies include playing the piano gives concerts throughout the community. Departments Music How did we get this picture of Mr. Lickey? 1195 simpleea double exposure. In the first he directed with a flashlight in total darkness; the other was a reg- ular flash picture in which we caught the smiling face of the new chair di- rector. A new name for an old group. . .the Chancel Choir was formerly called the A Cappella Choir. New to the music department this year, Mr. Spring directs the college orchestra. He also plays in the Walla Walla Symphony. With puckered lips to mouthpiece, Burton Dietrich and John Boyd add their rhythmic hhoompa to the band number. E Steve Teske concentrates on adding his important bit to the music while his partner intently observes a few measures of rests. Roger Johnson, Danna Anderson, and Gail Reimche present a study in mouth control and finger manipulations. Departments: Music While there may be no French in the names of Eunice Youngberg, Ray Hoe, and Richard Ford, they manage to make the music go ,round and ,round and come out a lively obbligato. With the rest of the band reflected in his bell, this baritone player adds his countermelody to a rousing overture. Physics Research in Laws of Universe The study of physics has to change constantly to keep up with manhs new discoveries in the realm of science. WWCS department teaches subjects closely allied to the fields of chemistry, biology and engineering. Physical Astronomy and Atomic and Nuclear Physics are two of the classes Dr. Barnett teaches. He applies heat to the belI-jar vacuum system to drive the gas away from the glass, where it can more read- ily be pumped out. Departments: Physics Mr. Kingman determines the modes of a brass plate via a cello bow. CLAUDE C. BARNETT, PH. D. Head, Physics Department Professor of Physics ROBERT KINGMAN, M. A. Instructor in Physics ROBERT M. WHITSETT, B. S. Instructor in Physics Wm doing a swipe test? says Mr. Kingmagz. A swipe test is only a test to determine if there is any leakage from the radioactwe sub- stance encased in lucite. 240 Mr. Whitsett, a ski enthusiast, usually rides his bicycle to school. In explain- ing a point he says, Wow isn,t that as easy as A plus B equals C?m No? says Dave Giem, who instantly raises his hand for an explanation, hhwould you please go through that once more? Meanwhile Richard Mehrer muses to himself, hhlim glad someone else is in the same confusion that Pm in. 241 Departments: Secretarial Science Dexterity, Ambition: Tools of Trade The secretarial department, located on the TOP floor of the administration building, does its best to train TOP-quality secretaries. In the busy class- rooms and labs, the future secretary is busy learn- ing how to be her executivets ttright-hand many Miss Rittenhouse gives dictation 0n the dictaphone. She is presently working on her Ph. D. and hopes to receive the degree soon. Miss Konnerth just this past year received her masteris degree from Oregon State University. 242 EVELYN RITTENHOUSE, M. S. Head, Secretarial Science Department Associate Professor of Secretarial Science BONNY KYLE EICHNER, B. A. Instructor in Secretarial Science VICKI KONNERTH, M. A. Instructor in Secretarial Science JOYCE MEDLOCK, B. S. Instructor in Secretarial Science Those curves and lines on the blackboard behind Mrs. Eichner do have a meaninghto students who know shorthand. Advanced shorthand class from Mrs. Medlock begins each day with a short devotion, and hopefully ends with six or eight hhmailableh letters. An hhold profy Yvonne Fallen, demonstrates to students in duplicat- ing lab how the spirit duplicator functions. Departments: Speech Speech Clinic Broadens Area of Instruction Correct enunciation, self-confidence, the ability to express oneselfhall are emphasized in the speech Classes that all college students must take. The speech clinic, a new section Vf th' h d 'th l h , ' ht . h 'ddl f . ,, for helping those with speech defects, is being any mg as to a Wt peep e, es ng m t e mz e 0 1t, - - says one of Mr. Hartbauefs students. A new major and the speech bmlt up In the department. clinic keep him busy as head of the speech department. Communications is Mrs. Rigbfs specialty. Here she demonstrates this to Tenny Thompson and Terry Royer who are wearing 16th Century costumes to be used in a play. g 244 In addition to her full schedule of teaching and working as one of Canard Halli; deans, Mrs. McCormick finds a few moments ROY E. HARTBAUER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech GORDON S. BALHARRIE, B. D. Professor of Religion tpicture, page 24W LOREN DICKINSON, M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech GENEVIEVE ILEs MCCORMICK, B. A. Instructor in Speech DONNIE THOMPSON RIGBY, B. A. Instructor in Speech Mnd now a word from our supporteP Mr. Dickinson, the founding father of KGTS-FM. for relaxing in her apartment. My first lovef she says, playing my piano. . . for my own enjoyment? cs- l5 245 Departments: Speech KGTS-F M FM Radio Broadcasts From New Station thinghs,h Gateway To Service is the educational radio station of Walla Walla College providing a higher class of music for the Walla Walla Valley. Many students con- tribute time to operate the station and find it enjoyable and satisfying to sign off a smoothly run program. An efficient secretary helps make any enterprise successful. Sharon Slaybaugh is one of three secretaries working for the radio station. Mr. Dickinson, manager of radio KGTS-FM, examines one of the 1,200 record volumes belonging to the station. He is known for his informality and sense of humor in and out of class. Ready: Viki Blisserd prepares to learn to hhfliphh a record for a KCTS- FM program while Stan Hixson monitors through the audition phones for the right moment. Set: The record is turned over and Viki is ready to hhcueh, it to begin while Stan looks on. Go: The music begins and Viki is left on her own to adjust the controls on the hhyardh or the control panel. The students of WWC fill the larger portion of the College Church. They worship here each week along with faculty members and their families and people from the community. Departments: It is here that the religious activities of the school are centered. School Of Theology Training Men for God's Service A life of service lies before the future minister. It is a life that brings the greatest of rewards. It is a life that leads others to Christ. The task is a tremendous one, but the Power that is available to him will be sufficient to carry the gospel to the four corners of the earth. An important part of the school life of each student at WWC is the Bible classes which he takes. The goal of each teacher is to lead the students into a better acquaintance with their Creator and King. GORDON S. BALHARRIE, B. D. Dean, School of Theology Professor of Religion HERBERT J. ALCOCK, M. A. Professor Emeritus of Religion JOSEPH N. BARNES, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Religion J. PAUL GROVE, B. D. Professor of Religion RICHARD L. LITKE, PH. D. Professor of Biblical Languages hpicture page 1940 T. K. LUDGATE, M. A. Associate Professor of Religion A. P. SALOM, PH. D. Associate Professor of Religion You can? take a class from Elder Bal- harrie without hearing accounts of his travels in Europe and the Holy Land. Faraway places are made familiar. De- tails are presented that tie together the things you had heard before about Rome, Jerusalem, and the garden tomb. On their trip to Europe last summer, the Balharries traveled from the high- lands of Scotland to the beaches of Sor- rento in Italy. The wooden shoe he holds was a souvenir they purchased in Amsterdam, Holland. Departments: School of Theology Freshman theology majors learn from Elder Grove in Theology I how to dig into the Bible for themselves. They must go beyond the obvious to the truths revealed only by a diligent study of the content and construction of the passages. Dr. Barnes is recognized for his dynamic theology. Of special interest to him is the topic of mind-body re- lationship. He directs the Human Dynamics Research Institute on the W W C campus. WI walking concordancef, said a colleague when asked about Elder Alcuck. He can give the reference for ,most anything in the Bible and Spirit of Prophecy? When the bell rings for class, the students stand as Elder Ludgate begins each class with a word of prayer. He specializes in the New Testament, teaching such classes as Pauline Letters and Revelation. 251 Dr. Salom is noted for his meticulous coverage of the topic. Creek III was added to the list of subjects which he teaches this year. There, syntax and grammar are utilized to construct what was probably the historical setting for the texts. Departments: School of Theology In those classes designed for future ministers the students are prepared for that special God-given task of leading others to Christ. Emphasis is placed on the Bible as the greatest tool for that work. 252 School of Nursing Nurses: Guardian of Life Nurses, training begins on the WWC campus and extends to Port- land and Salem, beginning with the sophomore year. Public health nursing is now taken care of in Pendleton, enabling the stu- dents to spend more time on campus. This is one goal of the department: to localize training Miss Leazefs experience both at home and in foreign lands, her ability to that has formerly been taught 0E organize and lead, and her meticulous attention to details assure her a per- campus. manent place in the hearts and memories of WWChs nursing graduates. Books are her life. Bookseand the constant stream of nursing stu- The hhstudenths friendh, is a term that aptly describes Mrs. dents who come to her for help and counsel. Mrs. Pykek infiuence Stoddard. The students appreciate her smile and sunny is felteand appreciated-by every student. disposition, which they say help brighten their day. Departments: School of N ursing WILMA L. LEAZER, R. N., M. S. Dean, School of Nursing Professor of Nursing CALVIN V. HARTNELL, M. A. Instructor in Religion GERTRUDE V. PYKE, M. L. Registrar-Librarian L. E. RUSSELL, M. A. Instructor in Religion GRACE E. STODDARD, R. N., B. S. Director, Student Health Service Eloise Mittleider, Dolores Johnson, and Marilyn Wehtje enjoy eating on the sundeck during lunch hour. During the summer months this is a welcome treat. The quiet, restful oy7ice of Elder Hartnell is a refuge where patients can find help with their spiritual problems. Besides being hospital chaplain, he teaches religion classes. A sincere prayer with a patient or a ward of sympathy and hope to a relative-Elder Russell finds his work in seeing miracles and in knowing that God answers prayer in ways that human minds cannot understand. Fundamentals of Nursing I wwmv-mv'bm , Judy Smith and Jeanne Wilson start at the bottom-the bottom sheet, that is-to practice the fundamentals of nursing. Mrs. Stratton instructs sophomore students in the basic concepts of nursing. Her area is the foundation on which all practical skills in nursing are based. JANICE P. HALE, R. N., B. S. Instructor in Nursing ALICE HAZELTON, R. N., B. S. MCdical-Surgic a1 Nursin Instructor in Nursing MARILYN PINDER, B. S. Instructor in Nursing INGRID JEAN RUDY, R. N., M. A. Assistant Professor of Nursing MARIE LOGAN STRATTON, B. S. Instructor in Nursing Clare Rasmussen is briefed by Miss Rudy as to the type of information recorded an individual records. Mrs. Hazelton and Mrs. Hale listen appreciatiuely to student reactions Miss Pinder quizzes new students in an informal session. 256 Mrs. Boeck demonstrates some of the equipment used to help nursing students understand the processes involved in bringing a new life into the world. Mrs. Riter loves children and their response to her shows that they can sense it. Theory is put to practical application as Mrs. Baeck and Parent-Child Health students assist and observe in the delivery room. Departments: School Of Nursing Parent-Child Nursing STELLA BOECK, R. N., M. N. Instructor in MaternaI-Child Nursing JOYCE E. RITER, R. N., M. N. Instructor in Maternal-Child Nursing MARY STARR, B. S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Mrs. Starr works hard with Mrs. Boeck and Mrs. Riter to teach the students the total relationship of parents to child in relation to life. In the nursery she and Norene Ringering care for a recent arrival. Public Health Nursing While counseling with students about their daily schedules, Miss Paladeni stimulates thought and makes them search for reasons why. Miss Paladeni is an artist and enjoys painting scenery. Mrs. Blumenthal feels that conferences with the public health nursing students are vital after school and home visitations t0 inte- grate classroom theory and field experience. Besides her strenuous week of teaching, Mrs. Blumenthal finds time for riding horses and camping on week ends. Each public health student has opportunity to gain experience in school health. Judy Storfjell and Fred Troutmzm assist Dr. Alton Alderman, Umatilla County public health physician, with tuberculin testing. . Leadership, taught by Miss Scheresky and Miss Fenton, gives ea ers 1P students the dynamics of efyective leadership. With Mt. Hood so near Portland, they often hnd time for snow skiing. o 0 1n Nursmg ELLA BLUMENTHAL, R.N., M. S. Associate Professor of Nursing BEULAH FENTON, R. N., M. A. Director of Staff Education Portland Sanitarium 8z Hospital BEVERLY PALADENI, R. N., B. 5. Assistant Instructor in Nursing GRACE SCHERESKY, R. N., M. S. Director of Nursing Service Portland Sanitarium 81 Hospital Departments: School of Nursing Senior nursing student Eileen Lambert receives help from Mrs. Zepha Andregg in gaining actual head nursing expe- rience. Students work closely with the head nurse and learn the duties and responsibilities of that position. TERRY LINDSTROM, R. N., M. S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Current Hospital Nursin The class in current hospital nursing involves the student in patient care. Senior nursing students learn to evaluate the total need of the patient: physically, emotionally, and spiritually. Shown here are Lana Tadej and Mrs. Lindstrom discussing Putting knowledge into practice, senior nursing student Mary nursing care. Timmons regulates an I.V. being given to a patient. 3 Graduate students in the jields of biology and education receive good counsel from Dr. Rhodes. Music also has greal importance in his life. M. A.T. To Be Offered Students Graduate Division J. WESLEY RHODES, ED. D. Chairman, Graduate Division Things have been moving for the graduate division this year. Graduate assistantships have jumped from two to five with full tuition instead of half. The department is also study- ing plans to inaugurate a master of arts in teaching degree, the M.A.T. This degree would provide specialized training for the teacher in his main field. A good secretary like Shirley Hallett is invaluable to Dr. Rhodes. Her office is similar to those made available to graduate students. waggit 11th III! Labor Helps Defray Expenses ttA stagnant pool soon becomes offensive; but a Howing brook spreads health and gladness over the land. The one is a symbol of the idle, the other of the industrious? eEllen G. White Industries: College Press Customers: Judges of Quality Perfection in print requires perfect procedure. When material comes to the College Press, it follows this rule. Step after step the ticket receives careful attention until the job leaves the press in satisfied hands. John Wahlers 0er and Ken Farns- worth discuss production techniques. Mr. Wohlers keeps a close eye on the financial records besides checking to see if quality is maintained on all jobs. JOHN WOHLERS, B. A. Manager, College Press Ron Eckert and Bill Wahlers listen intently to instructions from Ken Grues- beck, production manager. A keyboard, yes; a typewriter, no. Fast action and accuracy are kept well in mind by Wes Roberts as he sets type on the linotype machine. Operating the Miehle 41 is left up to Joe Merth. It prints a maximum size sheet 28b by 41? Joe recalls living in four houses that have been replaced by Sittner Hall, Kellogg Hall, and the College Press. The hrst, in 1942, was in a cornfield where the north entrance of Sittner Hall is now located. Negatives must be stripped into masking paper, often by Ken Farnsworth, before their image is burned onto an aluminum plate for printing on an offset press. New in- the photography department is a Photo Typositor, which- is used for setting the headings for the MOUNTAIN ASH. New this year in the press line-up is this Hei- delberg offset press. It 17115 the gap between the small Chief and the larger Miehle 29 offsets. Plummer is at the controls. Bill J. A. MAYER Manager, College Place Bindery Industries: College Place Bindery Mr. Mayer explains some of the varied details of binding to his secretaries7 Mrs. Wahlers and Mrs. Lamberton. Machinery Increases Production Profits have been very substantial. Each year more important equipment is purchased, which enables the bindery to keep down operating costs. The main item purchased this year is an endsheet fold- ing machine that combines three processes into one, eliminat- ing all hand processes. By the labor saved the machine paid for itself in one season. Darlene Dodd and Bonny Boicourt'work with the new endsheet fulding machine which cuts the cost of binding books by one- fourth. Dan Codman stamps book titles with the gold-stamping machine. Two new pieces of equipment for the galdistamping ma- chines have aided a more accurate align- ment and this job can now be done twice as fast as before. Dairy Opens New Counter College Dairy BRUCE WICKWARD, B. S. Manager, College Dairy Inspection of many milk cartons shows that hhqualityh is the word with Mr. Wickward. The dairy dons a new look in new service. Expansion features walls of beige Hecked with gold, and a walnut wood hue shown in the light fixtures and counter. Twenty-four persimmon- colored stools line the deck, giving an appealing contrast. The enlarged menu includes a variety from breakfast items to pizza. Bill Skidmore scrubs down the truck before picking up two tons of milk from the college farm. La Vanna Chickering shapes ll chocolate ice cream cone for one of the many customers she 10le serve. 263 WILMER SNYDER, B. A. Director, Food Service Manager, College Bakery Industries: Food Service Mr. Snyder gives special attention to the needs of campus organizations. When planning banquets, ofhcers can count on him for those special menus to fit the occasion. All-Day Service Inaugurated With the changes in decks comes the all-day food service which is gratefully accepted by each student. No longer does anyone have to miss a meal because he canht come during a specific hour. The alI-day plan constitutes an increase in cost for food service, but a decrease in time spent in crowded lines. Chris Thompson has to be quick with the figures, especially a good opportunity toiassaciate names with faceshlots of them. when those morning classes are dismissed. This job gives him F0085 that become frlends. Flour, scooped from the bins, is weighed by Mr. Atkins before mixing it into. . . . Bakers Mix an Array of Foods College Bakery In actionescales, mixers, ovens, and many other devices. Each has a place; each makes good eating possible. Every bakery worker learns to know his job and his machine as well as he knows himself. Unknown to the customer are the processes involved in making each product. To the customerea three-layer cake; to the bakerea piece of art. FRANCIS ATKINS Superintendent, College Bakery Sue Takekawa, one of 12 employees, packages rolls prior to placing them an the customer service shelves. Besides working in the back, she waits on customers when the door buzzer signals that one has come in. Charles Cruz places a batch of cookies into the SOO-degree oven. An average of 200 hours per week is put in by the student employees. Iding To Meet Needs of Tomorrow Industries: Construction Overseeing construction on the new life sciences building is Harold Benson. He likes to see that the job is done right. They build with wisdom, with courage, and with patience. Those who come after benefit by their work. Structures finished and put into use this year are: Smith Hall, the fine arts building, and the swimming pool. The life sciences building is under- way. A campaign, under the leadership of the WWC alumni association, will make possible the construction of another dream, a new gymnasium. This, too, will see the bulldozers, the crane, and the workmen 0f the construction crew. Shoveling earth, building forms, welding HAROLD L. BENSON, B. S. steelethese constitute a part of the many Superintendent, Construction phases neeessary 10 trapsform plans from the blueprint to a standing structure. A new building put to use winter quar- ter was the fine arts building. Carol Stafford and Sharon Trapp examine the wide selection of new fall fnbrirs. Mr. Koorenny assists Norwyn Ludden in, select- ing a new sports jacket. Sales Geared to Student Buyer College Store Whether you are looking for a Lady Arrow to give you that neat, trim look, or for a Pendle- ton coordinate to make you feel carefree and relaxed, Mr. Koorenny and his helpers always want you to feel that you belong. . .WThank you, Mr. K., for the bubble gumf7 ROBERT KOORENNY, M. 8. Manager, College Store The friendly lady with the pleasant 5171118 is Mrs. Cheney: she finds books in those sorrzetimes-confusing stacks. 267 The motel route provides part-time jobs for drivers Tom Wallace and Arnold Albertson. Though bordering on monoto- nous this routine job is taken with a smile. Industries: College Laundry Laundry Gives Clean Service In an average of 1,175 hours each week the college laundry and cleaners presents hundreds of people with packages of clean garments and linens. Two new 9V2-ton washers assist in better quality with less physical labor involved. As a whole, the laundry is a business well qualihed to give good service. GERALD SKIDMORE Manager, College Laundry and Dry Cleaners Mr. Skidmare examines the clean sheets which have just been removed from the extractor. Plans To Be Future Buildings Ed McCants, architectural and engineering designer, has watched a campus grow. The dream of several years became an actuality when he drew the final plans for the new swimming pool. For this project Associated Students raised a total of $40,000 through a three-year assessment plan and a fund drive. The pool was a dfeam, a plan; now, a reality. Checking plans for the new swimming pool, Ed McCants takes pride in . Campus Planning ED MCCANTS, B. S. in Engineering Campus Planner . . a job well done. The natatarium opened for use in November. 270 Jim Severance bucks bales onto the stack for Glenn Lewis, on the swather, cuts a portion of the college famfs 80 acres of alfalfa. another winterhs supply. Anticipating a certain amount of trouble, 25 acres is considered a good yield in a 10-hour day. Farm Displays Prize Cattle A calf barn, nine cement feeding mangers, four cement silos, 270 loafmg stalls, and grain bins hold- ing a total of 18,000 bushels of grain are recent improvements on the farm. The whole purpose behind the building program is to tie in the crops with the herd to make the farm more self-sufficient. WILLIAM KOENIG, M. S. Manager, College Farm Industries: College Farm In, an endeavor to upgrade the quality of the cattle, the college farm breeds many of their cows to some of the hnest bulls in the nation, mostly through artificial breeding. As proof of their success, Mr. Koenig proudly poses with one of Walla Walla Collegehs prize-winning Holsteins. Seven entries received four blue and three red ribbons in the fair last September. LESTER BORDER Manager, Physical Plant Service Physical Plant Service Do you need an electrician, a plumber, a carpenter? For these and other types of skilled labor the place to call is physical plant service. The man in charge is Mr. Border. Carpentry ER variEty Of Work Gives Experience In Many Areas The diligent laborer finds relief in the areas of physical plant service. Nothing pleases the soul more than to know a job is well done. There is always work; there are always tools for those who will use them. Mr. Reynolds 0er and Homer Syme are both experienced, which means that the job is done quickly and well. Here they are shown remodeling the dairy, which includes a sandwich, counter addition. 271 m ' k m! ,V- at, man W Industries: Physical Plant Service Custodial EARL MUNROE Superintendent, Custodial Mr. Munroe dictates a letter to his secretary, Linda Merklin. ing janitorial supplies and seeing that a task force of student ing the campus buildings. His responsibilities include order- laborers keeps at the job of clean- Electrical KEN TRUSSELL, B. S. Superintendent, Electrical g New circuits are installed by Mr. Trussell and Harley Bagley in the underground tunnel that leads from Columbia Auditorium and branches out to the fine arts building. 272 Grounds: MONTE CHENEY, B. A. Superintendent, Grounds For each new building, therds a lawn, and later, fiowers and shrubs. But hrst, Mr. Cheney and his grounds crew turn. the soil black-side-up, and rake a bit of springtime in. Machine Shop: TOM DOLAN Superintendent, Machine Shop A steam line joint welded by Mr. Dolan is pre- pared for the swimming pool, but first it must be laid under the railroad tracks. 273 Motor P001: ED MAXTED Superintendent, Motor P001 Keeping engines like this one on the air compressor in top running order requires the attention of Mr. Maxted and his assistant, Peter Wolfswinkel, day after day. Motors arenlt Mr. Maxtezfs only interest; hiking, leathercraft, and eating are others. Plumbing: LEON TSCHRITTER Superintendent, Plumbing It,s Mr. Tschritterls job to keep metal joints de-rusted, drains unclogged, and installation of plumbing in new build- ings moving. You know, sort of like Dran-O: instantly. Industries: Physical Plant Service Paint: LEONARD DREBERT Superintendent, Paint Scrape 01? the old, then brush on the newhbut not ltil youive treated the surface and alone a lungful of sanding. Terry Hopper creates a frame as Mr. Jacobus directs Don Cootz while he measures a pipe for the life sciences building to determine the amount of in- sulation necessary. Powerhouse: RALPH JACOBUS Superintendent, Powerhouse Refrigeration: QUIMBY WOOD Superintendent, Refrigeration Excavating for the new life sciences building, Mr. Hellie controls the levers on the backhoe as shovelfulls of dirt are loaded into trucks. Mr. Wood checks pressures and temperatures on the air-conditioning unit in Smith Hall. Warehouse 81 Heavy Equipment: PAUL HELLIE Superintendent, Warehouse and Heavy Equipment 275 276 Faculty A Alcock, Herbert, 28 W Whitman 12511 Anderson, W. E., 117 NE Ash 1191 Andrews, Kathryn, 129 Sunny Dr. 1201 Aplington, Kenneth, 18 N College 12131 Aplington, Marguerite, 18 N College 1211 Ashton, Bruce, 608 SE 12th 12331 Atkins, Francis, 212 SE 8th 12651 B Baldner, Ruth, 205 Hill, M-F, 0R Balharrie, Gordon, 311 NE 2A3 12491 Barnes, .1. N., 805 SW Grandview 12501 Barnett, Claude, 704 SW Evans 12391 Barrett, Claude, 419 SE Birch 12291 Bennett, Fred, 36 Tremont 12101 Benson, Harold, 709 SE 5th 12661 Bishop, June, 605 SE Elm 12211 Black, Irene, 25 W Whitman 12061 Blake, Donald, 706 SE 5111 11971 Blumenthal, Ella, 364 Catherine, WW 12571 Boeck, Stella, Rt. 1 Box 552, Beaverton, OR 12561 Bohlman, Robert, Rt. 2 Box 224, WW 1215 Border, Geraldine, 1325 Havstad, Rt. 1, WW 12211 Border, Lester, 1325 Havstad, Rt. 1, WW 12711 Brown, Robert, 1004 S Highland Pk. Dr. 1191 Burgeson, Ruth, 129 Sunny Dr. 12141 Burns, J. R, 1306 Pleasant, WW 12131 C Canaday, Lewis, 221 NE 2A2 12231 Chambers, Annie Mae, 119 E Whitman 12151 Chambers, Helen, 36 NE Ash 1241 Chambers, James, 36 NE Ash 12021 Cheney, Monte, 409 Scenic View 12931 Christian, John, 1206 Dewey Dr. 12181 Christison, Evelyn, BOX 54 1221 Cowin, Darrell, 108 SW Davis 12241 Cross, Edward, 626 SE 4th 12101 D Dahlbeck, Russell, SW 6th 8: Grandview 12161 Davis, Charles, 53 N College 1221 Dickinson, Loren, 1222 Dewey 12461 Dolan, Tom, Rt. 2 Box 407, WW 12731 Downs, Betty, Canard Hall 1421 Drebert, Leonard, 22 E Whitman 12741 Dressler, Andrew, 1126 SE Date 12011 E Eiclmer, Bonavee, 308 SE 2nd 12431 Eichner, Donald, 308 SE 2nd 12191 Evans, Helen, Cunard Hall 142, 2141 F Fearing, Richard, 32 Ivy Lane 1721 Fenton, Beulah, 635 SE 60th, Portland, OR 12571 Finch, Marlene, 30 Ivy Lane 1431 Students A Abbey, Don, Box 1104, Creston, B.C., Canada 11691 Abbey, Don, Box 1104, Creston, B.C., Canada 11691 Abbott, Jean, 130 N Lassen Stu Susanville, CA 11521 Achayok, Robert, 7 SW 13th, College Place, WA 11691 Acton, Gerald, 230 W Whitman, College Place, WA 11351 Adey, Roberta, 713 SE 60th, Portland, OR 11131 Adkins, Beth, Rt. 1 Box 1725, Issaquah, WA 11521 Aichele, Roy, Rt. 1 5 3rd, Walla Walla, WA Ainsworth, Phyllis, 225 SW 6th SL, College Place, WA 11131 Alhano, Roland, 1029-A Hoi Hui Ave., Wahiawa, HI 11351 Albertson, Arnold, 412 N College Ave., College Place, WA 11351 Albertson, Ivan, 609172 SE Elm, College Place, WA 11521 Albrecht, Diane, 105 SE 12th, College Place, WA 11691 Aldred, Larry, 610 S College, College Place, WA Alexander, Bruce, 511 NE 190th Ave., Portland, OR 11691 Alexander, Catherine, 130x $1.5, Lava Hot Springs, ID 11521 Allen, Darilee, 18930 60th Ave Cloverdale, B.C., Canada 11521 Allen, Robert, 6101 SE Belmont. Portland, OR 11691 Allington, Gary, Rt. 2 Box 36, Odessa, WA 11351 Allison, Richard, 707 SE Birch, College Place, WA 11521 Alsup, Jeptha, 1020 Fern, Walla Walla, WA Altman, Jamel, 2060 Dellesta, Bellingham, WA 11691 Altman, Linda, 2060 Dellesta, Bellingham, WA 11351 Ames, Yvonne, 1717 Jasmine, Medford, OR 11691 Amey, Eugene, 59 N College Ave., College Place, WA 11131 Ammon, Faryl, 32 SW 10th, Co11ege Place, WA 11351 Ammundsen, Gail, 4925 NE Hoyt, Portland, OR 11521 Amundsen, Kenneth, 3917 SW Canby, Portland, OR 11691 Andersen, Jackie, Rt. 2 Box 73, Roman, MT 11131 Anderson, David, 616 S College, College Place, WA Anderson, Donna, 120 Washington, Twin Falls, ID 11521 Roster Forss, Carl, 15 NE Ash 11981 G Grable, Albert, 325 SE Valley 11971 Grove, Paul, 125 Scenic View 12501 Groves, Ella-Belle, 612 SE 5th 124-1 Groves, Kenneth, 612 SE 5th 1211 H Hafner, John, 438 Crescent, 117W Hale, Janice, 6014 SE Yamhill, Portland, OR 12551 Hare, Cordon, 410 N College 12281 Hartbauer, Roy, 221 Valley Dr. 12441 Hartnell, Calvin, R1. 2 Box 250, Troutdale, OR 12541 Hazclton, Alice, 625 E Dartmouth, Gladstone, OR 12551 Hellie, Paul, 315 NE s1A 12751 J Jacohus, Ralph, Rt. 2 Box 475, WW 12751 James, Leah Kay, 830 SE Birch 12171 Jones, Carl, 207 NE h'A 12021 Jones, Laurel. 1015 S Highland Pk. Dr. 12151 Jones, Lucile, 207 NE 2N1 12171 Jones, Ra1ph, 1015 S Highland Pk. Dr. 12011 K Keith, Alice, 803 SW Crandview 1241 Kingman, Robert, 316 SE 11th 12401 Knapp, Lucile, R1. 1 Box 183, WW 11951 Koenig, Wm., R1. 2 Box 274A, WW 12701 Konnerth, Vicki, 119 E 1Vhitman 12421 Koorenny, Robert, 105 NE 2A3 122, 2671 L Lay, Mae, 424 SW 2nd 121, 2271 Leazer, Wilma L., 6537 SE Division, Portland, OR 12531 Leno, Lloyd, Rt. 1, Bar1een Dr., WW 12331 Leonie, Andrew, 504 SE 5th 12061 Leonie, Norma, 504 SE 5111 12191 Lickey. Harold, 216 SW 151 12341 Lindstrom, Terry, 6348 SE Morrison, P0rt1and, OR 12581 Liske. Elwin, 621 SW 2nd 12251 Litke, Richard, 315 Sunny Dr. 11941 Ludgate, T. K., 27 NE Ash 12511 M MacKintosh. Kenneth, 1216 Dewey 11921 Manalaysay, Raquel, 117 NE Cedar 12061 Manalaysay. Reuben, 117 NE Cedar 12061 Masden, Glenn, 33 Tremont 12111 Maxted, Ed, 24 NE Ash 12741 Mayer, J. A., Rt, 1 Box 3273, W'W 12621 McCormick, Genevieve, Cunard Hall 142, 2451 McChee, Jeanette, 24 W Whitman 12331 MCNiel, Marie, 6012 SE Yamhill, Portland, OR 1481 McNieI, Oran, 215 Hussey 12121 Meckling, Frank, 1431 Centra1 12181 Medlock, Joyce, 112 NE Birch 12431 Meming, J. C.. 314 SE 2nd 12001 Moore, Roberta, 21 NE Ash 12271 Munroe, Earl C., 606 S College 12721 N N031. Robert, Rt. 1 Box 413, WW 12111 0 Osborne, Orpha, 105 E Whitman 41:2 1201 Anderson; Frederick, Wadhams P.O., Rivers Inlet, B.C., Canada 152 Anderson, Howard, 28 SW Evans, College Place, WA 11351 Anderson, Janet, 47 SE 10111, College Place, WA Anderson, Jyme, Rt. 2 Box 7, Sedro Woolley, WA 11521 Anderson, Marilyn, Rt. 1 Box 3. Stanwood, WA 11351 Anderson, Myrna, 8318 SE Washington, Portland, OR 11351 Anderson, Rosalie, Rt. 7 Box 65, Yakima, WA 11521 Anderson, Teresa, 165 NE 172, Portland, OR 11521 Andreasen, Phyllis, R1. 1 Box 244, Custer, WA 11691 Andrews. Kathleen, E 3827 Marietta, Spokane, WA 11691 Andrews, Laurence, 707 SE Birch, College Place, WA Anliker, Manford, 1513 Central, College Place, WA 11351 Archbold, Ronna, 2363 Snively Ave, Ch9ha1is, WA 11691 Arh, Stanley, Rt. 2 Box 16, Moses Lake, 01A 11521 Armstead, Lois, 1706 N Lafayette, Bremerton, WA 11521 Armstrong, Fred, Rt. 3 Box 245, Milton-Freewater, 0R Armstrong, Marland, 509 S College AVe., College Place, WA 1152 Armstrong, Yvonne, 509 S C011ege Ave., College Place, WA 11521 Arndt, Arlc, 403 S Lake, Colfax, WA 11351 Ashbaugh. Janet, Rt. 2 Box 202, Bozeman, MT 11351 Atkins, Ann, 918 Frazier Dr., Walla Walla. WA Atkins, Bruce, 211 SW 6th. C01lege Place, WA 11351 Aus. Henry, 904 SE Birch. College Place. WA 11521 Austin, June. Rt. 3 Ablmu Rd, Walla Walla, WVA .4st, Elaine, Box 171. Terry, MT 11521 B Bagley, Harley, 112 SE 6th, College Place, WA 11351 Bagley, 01813., 15622 Bowman. Puyallup, WA 11351 Bahrke. Carl. R17 2 Box 187C. Lebanon. OR 11521 Bain, Fern, 616 SW 20:11 St. Pendleton, OR Baker, Richard, 11271 Norwood. Riverside, CA Bakker, Lydia, Box 763. Lacombe. Alberta, Canada 11691 Btharric, Merle, 311 NE sC4 , College Place, WA 11131 Balkwill, Jill. 16750 SE Foster, Portland, OR 11691 112111, Joan, 425 SW 2nd 5L, College Place, WA 11691 Ball, Virginia, Box 294. Dillingham, AK 11691 Ballou, Karccne, Box 735, Agate Beach, OR 11691 P Paladeni, Beverly 105 E Whitman 3133 12571 Peters, ,1. V., 38 Tremont 12051 Pierce, Charles, 12 SW Davis 12301 Finder, Marilyn, 6014 SE Yamhill, Portland, OR 12551 Pyke, Gertrude, 4324 SE Morrison, Portland, OR 12531 R Randolph, Richard, 1215 Dewey Dr. 12351 Rasmussen, Hans, 427 SW Bade 1191 Reinmuth, Esther, 119 E Whitman .3912 1241 Reynolds. Emil, 504 SW 7111 12711 Rhodes, J. W., RL 1 Box 172B, WW 12591 Rigby, Donald, 124 NE 2A 11961 Rigby, Donnie, 124 NE 2A 12441 Riter, Joyce, 6929 SE Yamhill, Portland, OR 12561 Rittenhouse, Evelyn, 119 E Whitman 43:9 12421 Robertson, Marvin, 25 NE 2A3 12351 Rowse, Myrtle, 111 E Whitman 437 1231 Rudy, Ingrid, 14406 NE Glisan, Portland, OR 12551 Russell, L. E, 6126 SE Stark, Portland, OR 12541 5 Salem, A. P., 302 SE 2nd 12521 Scheresky, Grace, 24 SE 109111 Ave., Portland, OR 12571 Schlotthauer, Lilah, 204 NE 2A 12291 Schneider, E. Gary, 1030 SE Birch 1731 Shankel, C. W., 126 Mt. View Dr. 12031 Shephard, Wm. H., 505 SW Bade 1181 Singer, James, 111 E Whitman 31,16 12311 Skidmore, Gerald, 721 SE 6111 12681 Sloop, J. Randall, 217 Hussey St. 1201 Snyder, Wilmer, 23 E Whitman 12641 Soper, Ward, 530 SW 4111 12291 Sorenson, Agnes. 124 NE Birch 12301 Spring, Glenn, 608 SE 5111 12371 Stahlnecker, Robert, 125 NE Cedar 12081 Starr, Mary, 620 SE 6lst, Portland, OR 12561 Stoddard, Grace. 6109 SE Belmont, Portland, OR 12531 Stout, John, 34 Tremont 11961 Stratum, Marie, 1224 Central 12551 T Teal, Lois, 127 SW 6111 12071 Thayne, Mary, 111 E Whitman 13:8 1231 Trautwcin, Calvin, RL 1, Taumarson Rd., WW 12221 Trussell, Kenneth, 1220 Sky 12721 Tscllritter, Leon, Rt. 1, WW 12741 U Uehlin, Joy, 11 E Whitman 1231 W West, Melvin, 1230 Dewey Dr. 12321 White, Arthur, Box 125, Wallula Rd. 12001 Whitsctl, Robert, 320 W Whitman 12411 Wickward, Bruce, 402 SW 4111 12631 Winter, Eugene, 415 SE Dale 12161 Whhlers, John, 224 SE 2nd 12601 Wolfe, Wade, 622 SW 3rd 12221 Wood. Quimby, 1305 Sky 12751 Woods, Norman, Sinner Hall 1361 Wright. Evelynne, 115 SW 4th l2201 Z Zaugg, Wayne, 28 Ivy Lane 12041 Balmes, William, 329 E Rose, Walla Walla, WA 11521 Banarathanachai, Alice, 152 Soi Sri Bamphen, Bangkok, Thailand 11351 Bandy, Judy, 3392 Winola Ave., Salem, OR 11691 Banks, Nathan, 1910 Rosemont, Pasadena, CA 11521 Barnes, Eloise, R1. 2 Box 296, Battle Ground, WA 11521 Barnes, Nancy. 15814 5151 Ave., Seattle, WA 11691 Barnett, Barbara. 142 Stark, Medford, OR 11691 Barnett, Bruce, 115 SW 9th, College Place, WA 11351 Barnett, Mary, Rt. 2 Box 148, Walla Walla, WA 11691 Barnhart, Darlene, 11204 SW 12th, Seattle, WA 11521 Barragar, Louella, Rt. 3 Box 92, Milton-Freewater, 0R Barrow, John, 34 E 4th 51., College Place, WA 11691 Bartholomew, Dale, 707 SE Birch, College Place, WA 11131 Bartholomew, Eldon, 229 S Park. Crangeville, ID 11351 Bartholomew, Jean, 717 Scenic View, College Place, WA Bartholomew, Lynn. Nine Mile Falls, Spokane, WA 11691 Bartholomew, Melvin, 229 S Park, Crangeville. ID 11131 Bartlett. Sharon, 24685 Central Ave, San Bernardino. CA 1152 Barton, Nancy, R17 2 Box 17, Dayton. WA 11531 Bates, Harlan, 219 SE 9th, College Place. WA Ballerson, Leroy. Rt. 1 Box 28. Nehalem, OR 11531 Bauerle, Edward. Santa Cruz, CA Baumhach, Patricia. 242 Acacia, Lodi. CA 11691 Beaman, Jack, 7710 56th NE Dr.. Marysville, WA 11691 Bean, Mary. 702 Francis Ave.. Walla Walla. WA 11531 Beaulieu. Mona, 2624 N 43rd, Portland, OR 11531 Bechtel. Ronald. 714 SE 5111, College Place. WA 11531 Beck, Richard, 426 SE 4th 51., College Place. WA Beck, Swanner, 915 School Ava. Walla Walla. WA Becker, Dennis. 7702 SE 48th, Portland, OR 11691 Becker, Donna. 1368 Polk, Eugene. OR 11131 Bedwdl. Carole. 251 Upper Serangoon Rd., Singapore, Malaysi 1351 Beerman, Anita. Rt. 1 Box 7. Brewster. WA 11531 Beilia, Shirley. 105 5 B1Vd.. Crangeville, ID 11691 Bender. Wiona, Rt. 2 Box 380. Venela. OR 11691 anett. Carolyn. Valley. WA l1131 Bennett. Christine. 116 E 11th. McMinnviHe. OR 11691 BPrg, Kurt, 1561 Van Horn Lane. Bellingham, WA 11701 Berg, Thomas, 1565 Olive 31., Walla Walla, WA 11531 Botts, Robert. 303 SE 10th, College Place. WA 11351 gger, Darold, 3376 J-Ville Hwy., Medford, OR 71137 ,gs, William, 303 31d Ave., Fayette, ID 71537 ,haus, Vivian, 628 SE 58th, Port1and 15, OR 71137 011, DeVern, 205 NE Ash, College Place, WA 1gman, Art, R7. 1 Box 177, Milton-Freewater, OR 71537 mgman, Jim, R7. 1 Box 177, Milton-Freewater, OR 71537 xel, Nadine, 66 NE Meikle Place, Portland. OR 71707 ackwood, James. 117 SE 6111, College Place, WA 71537 ake, Linda, 2551 SE 92nd, Ponland, OR 71147 aka. Merlin, Pillon, MT ake, Regina, 716 E 178711 57., Bronx, NY 71147 ike, Vera, 706 SE 5711 57., College Place, WA mck, Norma, 1113 Highland Dr., Moscow, ID 71707 ink, Richard, 33 NE Fremont, Walla Walla, WA 71147 55, Bobbie, Box 2267, Ketchikan. AK 71537 sserd, Victoria. R7. 3 Box 164. Eugene, OR 71357 ck, Cheryl, 920 Suncrest Tenn, College Place, WA 71707 hlman, Cary, 29 3C 57., College Place, WA 71537 hlman, Linda, 1444 Central, College Place, WA 71357 hlman, Ted, 25 2C 57., College Place, WA 7114-7 icourt, Bonnie, Marcus. WA 71707 Idman. Kathy, 1932 SW 166th, Seattle, WA 71707 17011, Erlene, 1617 Orchard Ave., Wenatchee, WA 71357 lton, Robert, 1617 Orchard Ave., Wenatchee, WA 71707 lyard, Gerald, 420 Maple, Snohomish, WA 71707 0711, Betty, 3234 NW 60711 57., Seattle, WVA rdeaux. David, 220 SW 157, College Place. WA 71357 rden, Cecil, 1224 Central Ave., College Place, WA 71357 rder. Lewis, 1325 Havstad Dr., Walla Wa11a, WA 71537 ring, Dawn, R7. 2 Box 417F, Creswell, OR 71537 ring, Susan, 2129 Laurel, Forest Grove, OR 71537 unds, Jeff, 931 Cascade Dr., Salem, OR 71537 wen. Robert, Rt. 1, Evansville, WI 71537 wman, Claudine, 1233 20711, Longview. WA 71707 yatt, Ed, 1317 SE Ellsworth, Vancouver, WA 71147 yd, Jeannene, 817 S College Ave, College Place, WA 71707 yd, John, 126 Maple. Glendive, MT 71707 zorth. Louise. Hayes Star R1. Box 30, Woodland, WA ackett, Jim. 879 Fair Oaks, Arroyo Grande, CA 71147 adiord, Anne, 223 N Bellevue, Walla Walla, WA adley, Martin. 2365 Wright Ave P111016. CA 71357 adshaw, David. Rt. 1 Box 178B, Milton-Freewater. OR adshaw, Janyce, R7. 1 Box 17813, Milton-Freewater, OR man, Allan, 304 NW 195711, Seattle. WA 71147 Fmdom, Cathryn, 1919 Longview Dr., Salt Lake City, UT 71707 andom, Robert, 1919 Longview Dr., Salt Lake City. UT 71707 21711, Robert, 1030 NE 153rd. Portland. OR 71147 atvold. Joy. 606 N 67h Ava. Walla Walla, WA edall, Maryanne. R7. 2 Box 769, Gresham. OR 71707 ewer, Helen, R7. 1, Highland Rd., Walla Walla. WA iggs, Keith, Rt. 2 Box 276. Walla Walla. WA 71707 iggs, Pennie, R7. 2 Box 276, Walla 17721118, WA 71707 incken, Marian. R71 1. 0715 Orchards. WA 71357 ingle, Helen, Box 42, E1116. WA 71707 oadwater. Christine, 34-5 Brockwood Ava, McMinnville. OR 71707 ock, Janice, SW Jay Ext.. Pendleton, OR 71537 Oder, Paula, 5117 Oetkin Way. Milwaukie, OR 71707 odeur, Dave, Box 226, Singapore 71357 onsert, Nancy, 1019 SW7 20711 57.. Loveland, CO 71707 oaks, Marie, Rt. 1, Evans, WA 71707 oaks, Lyle. Box 40, Evans, WA ooks, Ronald, Box 173. Veneta. OR ooks, Sharyn. 320 East Broadway, Veneta, OR 71717 own, Barbara. 225 SW 61h. College Place. WA 71147 own, Becky, 1004 S Highland Park Dr., College Place, WA 71537 lown, Bonnie, Box 186, Elgin, OR 71537 own, Charles, 3615 SE Main, Portland. OR 71357 own, Frank, Star Route. Lake Creek. OR 71537 own, Ivan. 43 NE Ash. College Place, WA 71357 own, Judi1h, 1004 S Highland Park Dr., College Place, WA 71717 own. Lorraine, 713 SE 60711, Portland, OR own, Myrtle, 126 Nursery 57.. Ashland. OR 71537 own, Rua1, 616 N 7711. Wa11a 1773116. WA 71717 own, Sharon, Student Housing i737, College Place, WA 71717 uer. Joan, R7. 1 Box 196, Onalaska. WA 71367 uns, Gene. 11 SW 4711. College Place, WA yan. Merlin. Student Housing 177.40, College P1ace, WA an. Rebecca, 4316 N Denver. Kansas City, MO 71717 yam, Carol, 1022 Judse Ave.. Waukegan, IL 71537 yam, Jeanne, 403 S 29711 57.. Billings. MT 71717 1dd. Denela, 1012 S College Ave., College Place, WA 71537 e11. Dwight. R71 2 Box 80. Milton-Freewater, OR 71717 e11. Kenneth. Box 202. College Place. WA hler, Hazel. Box 19. Carhon. Sask.. Canada 71367 lgin, UdeH. Box 815, Tacoma. WA 71147 llock Carolyn, 523 SE Birch. College Place. WA 71537 llock, Larry. 9520 SE Pardee. Portland. OR 1111. Sandy, R7. 2 Box 271. Dayton, OR 71717 rgess, James. 203 W Whitman. College Place, WA 71147 irketl. Lou-Ellen, 340 N 38711 57., Spring11e1d. OR 71717 ,rnham, Carol. Rt. 2 Box 740. Maitland. FL 71367 ms. Robert, 134 W Whitman. College Place. WA 71147 1511. Charles. Box 7. Beach, ND 71157 7181', Arthur, 1905-1 Comm DET. Walla Walla AFD. WA itler, Randall. 5700 Winding Way. Carmichael. CA 71537 ers, LeRoy. 3407 NE 82nd 57.. Vancouver. WA 71547 ers. Owen, 3407 NE 82ml 57.. Vancouver, WA 71157 'ers. Vivian, 3407 NE 82nd 57.. Vancouver. WA 71717 C Icka. Lorraine, Star Rt. Bax 117, Malin. OR 71717 iRerky, Allan. 5107 W Houston, Spokane. WA 71erky. Rosemary. 5107 W Houston. Spokane, WA aldwell, Marvin. Box 115, Battle Ground, WA 71547 111away, Sr. Ancilla 111,. 419 W- Poplar. Wal1a Wralla. W'A Ilaway, Kent, 10011 Sunset Ave.. La Mesa, CA 71717 alloway. Mary. 1929 S Ainswurth. Tacoma, WA 71367 allowav. Ruth. 1929 S Ainsworth. Tacoma, WA 71717 imariHo. Lonnie. 422 SE Dana. Co1lege Place. WA 71717 ameron. Neil. 18V; SW Evans. Co1lege Place, WA impbeH. Audrey. R7. 1 Box 129, St. Ignatius, MT 71717 ampbell. Gary. 14820 SW Union Ave.. Tacoma, WA 71717 anaday, Mary Jo. Rt. 3. Wapato, WA 71547 maday, Shirley. Rt. 3 Box 435. Chehalis, WA 71157 anaday. Steve. R7. 1 Box 133K. Pend1elon, OR 71717 1r1. David, Student Housing $775, College Place, WA 311. Michael, Student Housing 1,7727. College Place. WA hrlson, James, R7, 1 Box 151B. Fort Atkinson. WI 71547 arlson, Terry. 205 NE 2C 57.. College Place, WA 71157 1r150n. Victoria. Box 146. Troy, ID 71367 arman. Twila, R7. 2 Box 208. Sunnyside, WA 71717 irrie. Bobbie, Box 165. Mountain Home, ID 71367 Carsoa11en. Vern, 619 SW 2nd, College Place, WA 71547 Carscallen, Vern SL, 619 SW 2nd. College Place, WA Carter, John, 110 SW 5711. College Place, WA 71327 Carter. Sharon, W 1315 Cleve1and, Spokane, WA 71547 Case, Cary, 6019 SW Hamy, Portland, OR 71547 Casehier. David, 5309 Coll Hthor Rd,, Olympia, WA 71717 Casey, Cheryl, 3392 Winola. Salem, OR 71547 Casper. Patricia, 2010 Fairview Rd., Coquille, OR 71157 Caudill, Terry, 507 N 15th Ava, Nampa, I Chadwick, Wayne. 4490 Holland Loop, Cave Junction. OR 71717 Chaffee, Duane, 422 N 3rd 57., Klamath Falls, OR 71547 Chalker, Margie, 951 SE 55711 Ave. Portland, OR 71367 Clxamberlin, Kenneth, Rt. 1 Box 144D, Springfield, OR 71717 Chandler, Patricia, 111 NE Ash, College Place. WA 71367 Chaney. Ronald, 1158 W Frey, Stephenville. TX Chang. Loye. 327 Kinoole 571, H110, HI 71717 Chang, Richard. 59-523 Alapio Rd., Haleiwa, HI 71717 Chappell, Naomi, R7. 3 Box 339, Chehalis. WA 71717 Chappell, Ruth, R7. 3 Box 339, Chehalis, WA 71367 Chedester, Glen. R71 2 Box 762, Sonora, CA 71547 Chirkering. LaVanna, 419 N College Ave., College Place, WA 71157 Chinburg, Paul, 1612 S Whitmmb, Fort Collins, CO 71547 Ching, Ernest, 1305 S 12111 Ava, Seattle, WA 71717 Chinn, Stephen, Rt. 3 Box 990, Gresham, OR 71717 Christen, Maralee, 11214 1177 Bell, Atwater, CA 71717 Christensen. Arthur. 609 W Whitman, College Place, WA 71157 C11ris7ensen, David A., Bob's Trailer Court, Plentywood, MT 71367 Christensen, David K., 1100 Herald 57., West Covina, CA 71717 Christensen, Fred, R71 3 Box 364, Hillsboro, OR 71367 Christensen, Ruth. 210 N College, College Place, WA 71157 Christensen. Sondra. 2741 W Harvard, Roseburg, OR 71157 Christie, Ralph, 15024 W 44711. Alderwood Manor. WA Christison, 101m. Box 54, College Place. WA 71157 Chuquimia, Federico, Student Housing $16, College Place, WA 71547 Clarambeau. Irene, 720 SW Evans, College Place, WA 71157 Clarambeau, Marlowe. 720 SW Evans, College Place, WA 71547 Clarambeau. Vernita. 720 SW Evans, College Place, WA 71157 Claridge, David. R7. 1 Box 392, Wa11a Walla, WA Claridge. Joan. Box E. North Bend, WA 71547 Claridge, Karen, Box 385, Newport, OR 71717 Claridge, Lucille. R7. 1 Box 315. Walla Walla, WA 71717 Clark. Candace, 1494 Emerson, Denver, CO 71727 Clark, Douglas, Star Rt. Box 142. Acme, WA 71727 Clark. Duane, Star R1. Box 142, Acme, WA 71727 Clark, Cail, N. 6018 Normandie, Spokane. WA 71547 Clark. Richard. Star Rt. Box 142, Acme. WA 71547 Clark, Sharon, 312A SE 4th, College Place. WA 71367 Clark, Willis, 412 SE Dale, College Place. WA Clauson, Donna, 1375 Ochoco, Prineville. OR 71727 Clear, Richard, 1440 E 15th, Casper. WY 71727 Clemenson, Vern, 960 18711 57., Marion, IA 71547 Cleveland. Rosemary, 7936 SE Washington, Portland, OR 71367 Cleveland, TPIL 8316 E Sprague. Spokane. WA 71167 Clifford. Mary Anne, Box 654. Eagle River. AK 71167 Cline, Del. Rt. 4, Medford, OR 71367 Cloninger. Ronald, Box 16, Ball, LA 71727 Clough. Bruce, 3823 Edgewood Dr.. Vancouver, WA 71367 Clough, James, Sinner H311, College Place, WA 71727 Clough. Phyllis. 716 SE 4711, College Place, WA 71547 Clough, Tim, 716 SE 4711, College Place, WA 71727 Codd, James, 711 E Balm SL, College Place, WA Colburn, Keith, R1. 3 Box 439, Eugene. OR 71367 C016. Paul. 314 W Whitman, College Place. WA 71167 Coleman. Betty, 208 S 35th Ave., Yakima. WA 71367 Collins, Elsie, Bax 344. Irrigon, OR 71727 Collins, Gloria, 3650 Pacific Ave., Olympia, WA 71547 Collins, James. 3650 Pacific Ave., Olympia, WA Collins, Phyllis, R7. 3 Box 1332, Boring, OR 71167 Collins, Steven, Box 939, VictnrviHe, CA 71727 Colvin. Kathy, Rt. 1, Box 896A, Astoria, OR 71727 Colvin. Verne, R7. 1 BOX 896A, Astoria, OR 71727 Cone. Rita, 5238 Peacock Lane, La Sierra, CA 71547 Constable. Gordon, R7. 2 Box 247. Battle Ground, WA 71727 Conk. Lynda. 1169 NE Crescent, Roseburg, OR 71167 Cook Ed. 111 SW 4711. College Place, WA 71547 Cook. Vic, R7. 3 Box 41, Idaho Falls, ID 71727 Comz, Donald. R1. 1 Box 321, Walla Walla, WA Corbett, Jean. 333 Rupert 57., Hope, BC. Canada 71547 Corby. Margie. 1365 College Ave.. New York, NY 71557 Cornelison. James, 424 SW 3rd, College Place, WVA 71367 Cornell. William, 225 SW 6711 57., College Place, WA 71727 Cornforth, Annette. Box 345, Aberdeen, ID 71167 Cornforth. Mary, 1743 N Fir, Coquille, OR Cornwall. Leonard. 410 Charles 57., Sunnyvale, CA 71727 Corson. Verna. 226 W Whitman, College Place. WA 71557 Courser. Marilyn. R7. 1 Box 1018, Sandy, OR 71557 Courtney. Floyd, R71 2 Box 257, Battle Ground. WA 71557 Cowin. Bill. 108 SW Davis, College Place. WA 71557 Cowles. Susan. R7. 1 Box 4, Beaver, WA 71727 Cox. Roger. 1205 5 22nd Ave.. Yakima. W'A Coy, Gerald. 1120 SE Birch, College Place. WA 71167 Cramer. Tom, R1. 2 Box 320, Walla Walla, WA Crandall. Duane, Wilmer, BC, Canada 71557 Crandall, Herbert. 217 SE Birch. Walla Walla, WA Creilz, Diane. 735 SE Umatilla, Portland. OR 71167 Crew, James, 3150 S Hwy 99. Lodi. CA 71727 Crisp, Ronald, Box 354. College Place. WA Croft. Linfred, 219 N College Ave College Place. WA 71367 Cromwell, Steven, Sinner 11:111. College Place. WA 71367 Crank, Jerald, Box 94. Dallas. OR 71367 Cronk, Ron, Box 94. Da11as. OR 71557 Cracker. Kenneth, 10835 SE Belmont. Portland. OR Crosby, John, 708 SE 4111. College Place. WA Cross. Carlton. Box 247, College Place, WA 71167 Crouch, Judith. 4596 E Pontiac W'ay. Fresno, CA 71727 Crover, Wallace, Rt. 1 Box 389. Eagle Poim. OR 71727 Cruz, Charles. 259 Kuahiwi Ava. Wahiawa. HI 71727 Cruz, JoAnna. 259 Kuahiwi AVe., Wahiawa, H1 71377 Cruz, Virginia. 259 Kuahiwi Ave.. Wahiawa. HI 71377 Culver, Virginia. 26 SW 157. College Place. WA 71727 Cumho. Roger, 1901 Springwater $7.. Wenatchee, WA 71557 Cummings. April. Box 127. Rickey. MT 71727 Cummings, Esther, 107 SW 6711, C011ege Place, WA 71167 Cummings, Myrna, 613 SW 6711. College Place. WA Curtis. Kathryn. Box 278. 111110. UK 71727 D Dalke, Harvey. 30 NE Ash, College P1ace. WA Dalke, Myrna. Kingsway College. Oshawa. Ontario, Canada 71167 Dammrose, Marilyn. Rt. 1 Box 325. Walla Walla, WA 71727 Dammrose, Meredith. R7. 1 Box 325. Walla Walla, WA 71727 Dasher. James, 4211 NW 211d 57., Calgary, Alberta. Canada 71727 Davis, Daniel, 707 SE Birch. College Place, WA Davis, Miks. 804 SE Birch. College Place, WA 71557 Davis. Susan. 3301 E Floyd Dr., Denver, CO 71167 Davison, Charlene, 611 N 21171 51.. Silxerton, OR 71557 Davy. Gloria, B.P. 2099, Elizabethsville, Congo 71727 Dawes. Marlow, 1008 5711 $1., Wenatchee, WA 71177 Dawson, Dan. 498 Douglas Rd, Juneau. AK 71557 Day. Rhonda, 331 E Alder. Walla Walla, WA 71727 Day, Richard. R7. 2. Colorado Springs, CO 71737 Day, Roy, Sunny Acres. Clemmod Springs, CO 71317 Decker. Sr. Fabiola, 419 W Poplar, Walla Walla, WA Dederer. Carole. R7. 3 Box 5140, Eugene, OR 71737 Deeney, James, 1618 Modoc. Walla Walla. WA DeForresl. Allen, 1037 E 47111. Tacoma, WA 71557 Degeraty, Charles. 112 W Whitman Dr1, College Place, WA DeGrandmom. Donald. 118 Malcolm 57., Walla Walla, WA Delk, James, 2233 SE 58111, Ponland. OR 71737 Dena, Richard, 1859 Hooker Oak. Chico. CA 71377 Dennis. Cheryl, R7. 2 Box 436, Creswe11, OR 71737 Dennis, Cary, R7. 2 Box 436, Creswe11. OR 71377 Demon, 101111, 2500 Wraverly Dr., Bossier City, LA Dcvitt, Nancy, 110 Chester 57.. Corvallis. OR 71177 Dewey, Ronald, 3142 18711. Eugene. OR 71737 Dewey, Rosie. 3142 18711. Eugene. OR 71737 Dial, Ephraim. Faculty Court .725. College Place. WVA 71377 Diaz. Lucie. 3701 Collis Ave L05 Angeles. CA 71557 Dickerson, Clinton, 305 W Whitman Dr., College Place. WA 71737 Diclel, E11611. 37 NW Evans. College Place. WA 71177 Dietel. Ruben. 37 NW Evans Colltge Place. WA 71177 171911, Linda. 5954 SE 22nd. Portland, OR 71737 Dietrich. Burton. 111191111 R7. Box 299, Roseburg, OR 71557 Dietrich. Doug. Idleyld R7. Box 299. Roseburg. OR 71177 Dietrich. KP1111. Rt. 1 Box 61A. Quincy, WA 71377 Dillon, Wilton. 626 SE 4711, College Place. WA 71557 Dimmig. 111711711. 230 Charles. Lodi. CA 71377 Dinkmeier. Timo711y. Star R7, 1 Box 48, Chehalis. WA 71737 Dinwiddie. Iu1ia. 2614 SE 131571 Port1and. OR Dirksen, Daniel. 694 Glenmore. Glandale. CA Dinmann. Roberl. D61. 1, 337 171-17,. CR. Walla Walla. WA Dixon, Evvalee. Box 26. Sanitarium. CA 71737 Docherly, Patricia. R7, 1 Box 183. Carlton OR 71557 Dodd. Darlene. 820 S 5711. Pasco. WA 71737 D011er1y1 Charmaine. R7. 1 Box 17. Gold H111, OR 71737 Dolinsky. Judy, 5935 Auburn Blvd, 51317711. Citrus Heights. CA 71177 Dornbush. DavicL Rt. 1 Box 422A. Walla Walla, W'A 71737 Dombush. Marion, R7. 1 Box 422A. W'alla Wa1la. WA Dorr, Marjorie. 16738 NE 98711. Redmond. WA 71737 Dorr, Stephen, 10126 NE 63rd. Kirkland, WA 71737 Doyon, Donna, 480 Wrard Way. Reedsport. OR 71557 Drake. Betty, 406 Welsh 57., Silvermn. OR 71557 Drake, Frederick, 406 Welsh 57.. Silverlon. OR Drehert. Dennis, Box 434-1'ets 11, C011ege Place. WA Drury, Dan. 1006 Delaware. Bend. OR 71557 Drury. Don, 1006 Delaware. Bend. OR 71557 Duckwonh, Peggy. 506 H0111: W'alla WVa11a. WVA Dull, Dixie. 105 SW 13711. College Place. WA Dull. Lloyd. 105 SW 13711. College Place. WA 71327 Dummler. Lorraine. RL 1 Box 418A. Walla Walla. WA 71177 Duncan, Elmer. 911 SE Date. College Place. WA 71177 Duncan. Lloyd. 410 Pleasant Ave Astoria. OR 71737 Dunifer. Rick. 215 Adams. Silverton. OR 71557 Dunks, Dixie, 2380 LE Street, SpringFmId. OR 71377 Durbin. Robert. R7. 2 Box 33. The Dalles. OR 71737 E Eagon, P11111111. 203 E Baldwin. Spokane. WA Easterly, John, R71 1. Leavenworth. WA 71557 Easton, Mary, 1010 SW Goodwin. PPnd1Ean. OR Eberly. Sharon, 143 Mookua 57.. Kailua, HI 71377 Elmer. Dan, 748 Taft 57.. MCMinnviHe. OR 71737 Ehy. Ben. 10312 W Court 57.. Pasco. WA 71177 Eby. Robert, 10312 W Court 57,, Pasco. WA 71177 Erkerman, ArvaDeIl, 901 N 23rd. Coeur 711Alene. ID 71737 Eckert, R011. Student Housing 3:9.C0119ge Place. WA 71377 Edstrom, Brian. 856 SW Grandviem College Place. WA 71177 Edstrom, Robin, 856 SW Grandview. College Place. WA 71557 Edwards. Angie. Box 726. Clear Lake. WA 71737 Egolf. Ceorga 318 SE 17711. College Place. W'A Ehman, Dar16nP. Fallon. MT 71377 Eiseman. Jim. Box 1238, McCall. ID 71737 Eisenbach. Larry. 16727 NE 39711. Seattle 55. WA Eldwick, Jan. 1504 8711 $1.. Clarkston. WA 71557 Elliott, Corralenn. 8524 5 280711. K9117. WA Elliott, Jeanette, 606 White 57.. Walla Walla. WA 71177 Ellis. Darre1. Box 682. Banners Ferry, ID 71747 Elloway. Norman. Arelee. 53:111. Canada 71377 Elloway. Peter. Areleen Sd. . Canada 71377 E112. Marjorie. 95 Gloxer Aux. New Wes1mins7er. B.C,. Canada 1747 Elvin. Roderick. 206 E La; Tunas. San Gabriel. CA 71747 Emmerson, Bonita. 12 SE 8711. College Place. WA 71187 Emmerson, Tom. 1420 NW Di ' 7 n. Port1and. OR 71747 121111110115. David. Rt, 2 Box 209. Tewberg. OR Emslie. Martin, Rt. 2 Box 178. 51111110011. OR Enders. Clyde. R1. 2. Colorado Springs. CO 71377 Enderson, Ruth, 34-01 Tamarack D11. Boise. ID 71187 Erickson. Bernard. 1909 Central Ava. Yakima. WA Ernest, Karen. 606 SE 4711. College Place. WA 71377 Emtson. Verland. 1023 W 37711 Ava. Albany. OR 71187 Evans, Dennis. Belmont. H0071 River. OR 71747 Evans, Ronald, 30171 River Rd.. Madera. CA Ewert. Steve. 10615 SE 4711. C011ege Place. WA 71377 Excell. Suzanne, 14201 Mines 1711.. Livermore. CA 71747 Eyestone. Freda. R7. 3 Box 95. Walla Wal1a. WA F Fackenlhall. John. 26 SE 4711. College Place. WA Faix. Nancy. 212 W 6711. Wai7s11urg. WA FaIIang. Suzann. 700 E 3171. Bigr Timber. MT 71747 Fanvlla. James. 522 SE 6711 57,. C01lege Place. WA 71567 Farag. Faiez. 16 NE Birch. College Place, WA 71187 Farag, George. 110 E Whitman. College Place. WA 71187 Farley. Alfred. 227 2N 57.. Springfidd. OR 71747 Farnsworth. 101111. 710 W Story 57.. Bozeman, MT 71187 Farnsworlh. Jut1i7111 710 W Story 57.. Bozeman. MT 71747 Farr. Max. Rt. 1 Box 64. 57. 10111-1. WA 71747 Farwell. E7171. R7, 1 Box 133. Shedd. OR 71567 Faucette. John. 132 E Chestnut. Walla Walla. WA Featherslom Daniel, 515 SE 1111101957, College Place. WA 71377 Featherston. Sandra. 515 SE H111crest. College P1306. WA 71187 277 278 Roster continued Feekes, Blanche, 205 NE Ash, College Place, WA Feekes, Dan, 205 NE Ash, College Place, WA 11561 Fehrer, Carole, Student H6using .114, College Place, WA 11561 Fehrer, Lynn, 412 Garland, Nampa, ID 11551 Fellows, MariLlyn, Box 325, Bandon, OR 11741 Fellows, Michael, 735 Grandview, College Place, WA 11371 Fenton, Loren, R1. 1, 0u1100k, WA 11371 Ferguson, Lyle, 1010 Walen 1111,, Woodland, WA 11561 Fernald, Greg, 301 Sunny Dr., College Place, WA 11741 Ferris, Abraham, Rt. 4 Box 347, Walla Walla, WA 11741 Fey, Karen, 4819 Delaware, Everett, WA 11561 Field, Clayton, 129 SE 3rd, College Place, WA Field, Robert, 514 SE 6111, College Place, WA 11741 Fields, 13111, 203 5 Poplar, Ellensburg, WA 11181 Fillmore, Galen, R1. 2 Box 29, Grindley, CA 11371 Finlaysnn, Frank, Rt. 1 Box 65, Mabton, WA Finnessey, Sr. Karin, 419 W Poplar, Walla Wa11a, WA Fischer, Robert, 308 SW Davis, College Place, WA 11381 Fish, LeRoy, 225 SW 6th, College Place, WA 11321 Fish, Jeanne, 225 SW 6111, College Place, WA 11181 Fisher, David, Box 461, Washtucna, WA 11561 Fisher, Eloise, 2507 SW Chic CL, Seattle, WA 11741 Fisher, Gary, 155 W Tietan, Walla Walla, WA 11381 Fisher, Jerry, 103 SW 41h, College Place, WA 11381 Fisher, Joel, 204 NE 2A17 51., College Place, WA Fisher, Lewis, Box 93, Stanley, NM 11381 Fisher, Rosa1ie, Rt. 3, Box 211D, Milton-Frcewater, OR 11741 Fisher, Thomas, Box 461, Washtucna, WA Fitzgerald, Annita, R1. 1, Ephrata, WA 11381 Flaiz, Douglas, Rt. 1 Box 550, Prineville, OR 11561 Fleck, Carolyn, Box 44, Moses Lake, WA 11561 Fleshman, Verland, Student Housing $110, College Place, WA Flower, James, 220 N College Ave., College Place, WA Floyd, Wanda, Rt. 4, Nampa, ID 11181 Foege, Carolyn, 621 Whitman, Walla Walla, WA Foland, Jacqueline, General Delivery, Taylorsville, CA 11381 Faland, James, General Delivery, Taylorsville, CA 11741 Follett, Yvonne, 640 NE 1991h Ave., Portland, OR 11381 Fonseca, Melanie, 2752C Ka1ihi St.,Hon01u1u,H1 11741 Fontanilla, Lorna, 216 KaIiponi 5t.,Wa11iawa, HI 11561 Ford, Alan, 259 Cedar Dr., Hermiston, OR 11751 Ford, David, 409 Minute 31., Walla Wa11a, WA Ford, Ernest, R1. 1 Box 208, Tulelake, CA 11751 Ford, Lawrence, 813 NE 75th, Portland, OR 11561 Ford, Marilyn, 225 W Whitman, College Place, WA Ford, Richard, R1. 4 Box 242, Wa11a Walla, WA 11381 Ford, William, 225 W Whitman, College Place, WA Forsyth, Irene, 3000 Morris Place, Reedsport, OR 11561 Forsyth, James, 16 NE Birch, College Place, WA 11381 Foster, Dianne, 507 W 3rd Place, The Dalles, OR 11751 Foster, Robert, 507 W 3rd Place, The Dallas, OR 11561 Fouts, David, R1. 2 13011 237, Battle Ground, WA Fowler, Dennis, 10125 Whitworth Dr., Spokane, WA Fowler, Kenneth, 10125 Whitworth Dr., Spokane, WA 11381 Fowler, Tom, 2003 Hickory, Pasco, WA 11381 Frakes, Joe, Box M, Auburn, WA 11391 Frakes, Judy, 1535 SE Hcm1ock Dr., Auburn, WA 11741 Francis, Paul, Rt. 1, Cashmere, WA 11181 Freeherg, Lon, 228 W Whitman, College Place, WA Freepons, Bette, Rt. 1 Box 364, Walla Walla, WA 11391 Freepons, Edward, Rt. 1, Walla Walla, WA 11321 Fresk, Gary, 120 NE Birch, College Place, WA Fridlund, Ronald, Rt. 2 Box 125, Starwood, WA 11751 Frimanns, Johanna, Efstasundi 36, Reykjavik, Iceland Fritz, Betty, 130x 212, Rapelje, MT 11181 Fritz, Robert, 540 Les1ic, Helena, MT 11751 Fritz, Timothy, Box 212, Rape1je, MT 11391 Fry, Lila, 1230 Goodwin, Pendleton, OR Fry, Sharon, Rt. 1 Box 251, Granger, WA 11751 Fu11er, Faryl, 6508 Buena Vista, Vancouver, WA 11751 Furness, Ernest, 1431 61h Ave., San Francisco, CA 11391 G Gabriel, Ann, Clark Fork, ID Gallagher, Tim, 12017.1 SE 2nd, College Place, WA 11391 Galusha, Joseph, 210 Westwood Dr., Berrien Springs, MI 11391 Gammon, Mary L11, 372 Sterling Rd., South Lancaster, MA 11561 Gardner, Brent, 309 Magnolia, Everett, WA 11751 Garner, John, 5165 Engle Dale, Los Angeles, CA 11561 Garrison, Colleen, 216 Lake Shore Dr., Hanna City, IL Garrison, Madonna, 216 Lake Shore Dr., Hanna City, IL 11561 Carver, Richard, 735 SW Grandvicw, College Place, WA 11191 Gaska, Gary, 952 Mimosa 51., Salem, OR 11391 Gaska, Lisa, 952 Mimosa 511, Salem, OR 11561 Catchet, John, Rt. 2 Box 26613, Sequim, WA 11391 Gaunt, Janet, Box 139, Miranda, CA 11961 Cawley, Dana, 348 SE 7111 51., Puyallup, WA 11751 Geary, Char1es, Ovando, MT 11561 Ceary, Karen, Ovando, MT 11751 Cemar, Sheri, Ledger, MT 11751 Cemechu, Fred, Box 145, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 11191 Gerrer, Henry, Student Housing $512, College Place, WA 11311 Germany, Larry, 212 SE 8th, C011ege Place, WA 11191 Gessele, Larry, 17141 SE Market, Por11and, OR 11751 Gibbons, Edwin, 21902 53rd Ave., Mountlake Terrace, WA 11561 Gibbons, L. Kay, 21902 53rd Ave., Mountlake Terrace, WA 11391 Gibbs, William, 7721 SW 195th, Edmonds, WA 11751 Gibson, Annetta, 67 Bigelow Rd., South Lancaster, MA 11561 Gibson, Doris, 122 SW 9th, College Place, WA Gibson, Elaine, 112122 N Elm, Crandview, WA 11561 Gibson, Nancy, 112V2 N Elm, Grandview, WA 11751 Gibson, Sherryl, 1833 Pacifm Ave., Forest Grove, OR 11751 Giem, David, 1250 Sappington Rd., Sullivan, MO 11561 CiHord, Joseph, 2970 SW 192, Aloha, OR 11751 Gifford, Susan, 2970 SW 192 A10ha,OR 11561 Gilbert, Carol, 929 W Gregory Rd, Phoenix, AZ 11391 Ci1berlson, Jun, 1719 S 113th, Tacoma, WA 113 91 Cinter, Steven, 1009 Superior St.,Sandp01m,1D 11751 Clamz, Barbara, R1. 1, Box 219, Hubbard, OR 11751 C1enn, Frances, Estes Park Route, Loveland, CO 11751 G1uck, Pame1a, 212 N Rooseveh, Walla Walla, WA Godfrey, Charles, Box 101, Coldendale, WA 11561 Godman, Dan, Rt. 1 Box 23, Elk, WA 11391 Codman, Jim, R1. 1 Box 23, Elk, WA 11561 C0111, Ron, 16015 C0111 51., Monroe, WA 11571 Call, Beverly, 2272 Corona, Medford, OR 11751 Go1lz, George, Rt. 2 Box 371, Moses Lake, WA 11391 Goodridge, Kenneth, 1509 W 6111, Eugene, OR 11751 Comm, Jack, 9010 NE Hwy. 99, Vancouver, WA 11751 Gorton, Harold, 9010 NE Hwy. 99, Vancouver, WA 11391 Conlich, Francis, 1539 Truman 51., Walla Walla, WA Gourley, Sonja, 27 SE 4th 51., College Place, WA 11391 Graham, Cleona, R1. 1 Box 248, Wa1121 Wa1la, WA 11571 Graham, Eric, 1415 401h Street, Sacramento, CA 11751 Graham, Thomas, Rt Box 248, Walla Wa1la, WA 11751 Grams, Cynthia,Colum1hia Academy, Battle Ground, WA 11751 Graves, Pear1, 321 SW 6111, College Place, WA 11191 Gray, Carol, 419 N College Av.,e College Place, WA 11191 Cray, David, Rt. 2 Box 191, Hood River, OR 11751 Cray, Karla, 211 W 14111 51., The Dalles, OR 11751 Gray. Jeanne, 2707 Norman Dr., Boise, ID 11751 Greeley, Lynn, 2351 Brown Rd., Salem, OR 11751 Greene, David, 5210 A St., Tacoma, WA 11571 Greenway, Karen, 23901 Prado Lane, Cohan, CA 11391 Greer, Bruce, 26 SE 4111, College Place, WA 11571 Gregg, Carol, 130x 296, 1d1ey1d RL, Roseburg, OR 11761 Gregg, Jim, Box 296,1d1ey1d Rt, Roseburg, OR 11191 Gregg, VIari, 809 J- 10, Lancaster, CA 11571 GriHin, Donna, 290 Le1and Lane, Ukiah, CA GrifEn, Robert, 5 Woodland Rd.,Stone11am,MA 11191 Cri1'111h,Azure,407 SW 611151,C011ege Place, WA 11761 Griffith, Don, R1. 2 Box 240,13a111e Ground, WA 11761 Crif111h,D0r01hy,Rt.2 110x 256- A, Banle Ground, WA 11391 Griffith, Fred, Rt. 2 Box 240, Battle Groun11,WA 113 91 Grifmh, John, Rt. 2 13011 256-A, Battle Ground, WA 11761 Criggs, Joyce, Rt, 3 Box 164, Millon-Freewater, OR 11761 Croelsema, Marilyn, 735 Creshicw, Walla Wal1a, WA Cronemyer, Connie, 125 E 101b, Coquille, OR 11391 Grosboll, 101m, Rt. 1 Box 7, Berthoud, CO 11191 Cruse, Phyllis, 505 Sycamore $1.,Walla Walla, WA Groshelle, Putt, 1957 Darrah, Ceres, CA 11761 Cross Sarah,1250 Mi1itary Rd., Wa11a 1151111 WA Gr0u11d, Richard, 10604 E1Margina1,Seattlc,WA 11761 Groves, Gary, 612 SE 51h, C011ege Place, WA 11391 Groves, Cay1e, 612 SE 5111, C011ege Place, WA 11391 Crubh, Barbara, 5970 SW 16111, Seattle, WA 11191 Grubhs, MCKin1ey, 615 SW 6th, C011ege Place, WA 11571 Crubbs, Dec, 615 SW 6111, College P121013, WA 11571 Gruzensky, Terrell, Rt. 1 130x 117, Lebanon, OR 11761 Guegan, Jean-Francois, 21 Rue Mangin, Seine, France 11391 Guest. William, 1284 SW Orchard, Seattle, WA 11761 Cuynn, Audra, Rt. 1 Box 270, Pasco, WA H Haas, 1.1011, 11410 NE 58111, Kirk1and, WA 11761 Hafncr, Bernice, 7544 Fountain 1161., Calgary, Alberta, Canada 11191 Hager, Jan, 4088 Hagar 51., Salem, OR 11571 Hall, Donahl, 419 N College Ave., College Place, WA 11571 Hall Patricia, SE 17111, Milton-Frccwatcr, OR 11751 Ha11,Phy1115,419 N College AWL, C0116ge P1ace,W-1 11571 Ha11,Ruth Ann, 210 N College Ave. ., College Place, WA Ha1lett, Shirley, Lacomhe, A1helta. Canada 11191 Halvcrson, Danie1, 1025 SE 7151, 13011131111, OR 11761 Hamer, Edna, 421 SW 201b, Pendleton, OR Hamcrly, Eddie, 2703 NE 54th, Seattle, WA 11391 Hamilton, Coleen. 214 SE 4th 31.. College Place, WA 11201 Hamilton, E11. 214 SE 4th 51., College Place, WA 11201 Hamihon, Linda, 1807 Beach, Boise, ID 11761 Hamihon, Jeanne, 435 George 51., Chilliwach, 13. C., Canada 11311 Hamilton, Wesley, 4518 Shirley, Boise, ID 11761 Hand, Da1e, Rt. 1 Box 282, Eag1e, ID 11761 Hand, Myrna, Rt. 1 Box 282, Eagle, ID 11391 Hanks, Pamela, 205 SE 61h, College Place, WA 11571 Hanks, Willard, 205 SE 6th, C011egc P1306, WA 11201 Hannah, Randy, 3300 SW Marsha11, Pendleton, OR 11571 Hansen, Alice, Rt 1 Box 204, Grandview, WA 11391 Hansen, Irwin, 111 E 7th Ave., Anchorage, AK 11391 Hansen, Miles, R1. 1, Bowman, ND 11761 Hansen, Reg, 111 E 7th Ave., Anchorage, AK 11391 Hansen, Teresa, 1701 SE Hamilton, Roseburg, OR 11401 Harhison, Phyllis, 4817 Victory 1111,, Boise, ID 11571 Hardin, Donald, 703 SW 4th, Apt. 10, College Place, WA Hardin, James, 3225 SE 1101h, Portland, OR 11571 Hardwick, David, 4105 W 71h Ave., Kennewick, WA Hare, Mary, 410 N College Ave., College P1ace, WA Harrah, Alan, Student Housing 1157, College Place, WA Harrigan, Dorothy, 1852 Center, Walla Walla, WA Harris, Anne, 820 Manila, Walla Walla, WA Harris, Freda, Wailshurg, WA Harris, Janet, 6325 SE Morrison, Port1and, 011 11401 Harris, Maxine, 615 Burrell Ave., Lewismn, ID 11761 Harris, Rose, Waitshurg, WA Harris, Sheryl, 940 Sweet Brier Dr., Corvallis, OR 11571 Harris, Wesley, R1. 2, FairGeId, MT 11571 Hart, Dick, 27 Hope Rd., Kingston 10, Jamaica 11201 Hartwell, Florence, Box 33, Valier, MT 11761 Harvey, Carolyn, 855 W 22 Ave., Eugene, OR 11761 Harvey, Earl, Rt, 1 Box 90, Carlton, OR 11401 Harwood, Verlie, Deadwood, OR 11761 Haske11, Leona, 5900 Lake Wash. B1vd., Seattle, WA 11571 Haskell, Shirley, Box 613, South Bend, WA 11401 Halley, Beverly, 806 Statesman, Walla Walla, WA 11201 Haun, Ellen, Rt. 1 Box 184, Walla Walla, WA 11571 Havener, Shane, 26 Troya Tern, Pittsfield, MA 11761 Haverluk, Rose, 1026 NE Jefferson, Hillsboro, OR 11571 Haviland, Charlotte, 130x 129, Brookeville, MD 11401 Hawks, Gaynor, 509 H011y, Walla Wa11a, WA Hayes, Mack, 804 SW Grandview, C011ege Place, WA Haynes, Dorothea, 735 E Liberty St., Weiser, ID 11771 Hays, David, 3841 5111 Ave., Great F3115, MT 11201 Hays, Judith, R1. 1 Box 58, Portland, OR 11771 Hazley, James, 6469 Edgemoor Way, San Jose, CA 11581 Heathcock, Robert, 9702 NE 46111, Seattle, WA 11771 Heckart, Lois, 373 NW Sherman SL, Sheridan, OR 11401 Hedrick, Janet, 924 Lambaren Ave., Livermore, CA 11771 Hegi, MarLane, Box 384, College Place, WA 11401 Heisler, Jack, 504 SE 4th, College Place, WA 11201 Hellebuyck, Sue, Rt. 3 Box 112, Tillamook, OR 11771 Hcmpstead, Ronald, 16 NE Birch, College Place, WA Henderson, Richard, RR 1, Ladysmilh, B. C., Canada Hendren, Jane, 2102 Hartman, Boise, ID 11771 chdrickson, Carl, SW 6111 81 Grandview, College Place, WA 11201 chdrickson, Marlene, SW 6111 81 Crandview, College Placs, WA Henifin, Leon, 1352 SE Rex Ave., Portland, OR 11771 Henneberg, Tony, 424 SW 4th 51., College Place, WA 11401 Henneberg, Jim, 424 SW 4111 51., College Place, WA 11581 Henry, James 114 SW IOIh St,C011ege Place,W Henslee, Alita, Student Housing 41:17, College P1acc,WA Hensley,Shery11, 382 Banner, Ventura, CA 11581 Herbe1,MarVin Rt. 1,1'1ardin, MT Hergert. Thomas, 114- E Locust, Walla Walla, WA Hcringlon, Richard, 5734 SW 53rd, Portland, OR 11771 Hernandez, Arsenio, Apartado 42, Cumanayogua L. V., Cuba 11301 Herold, Rehecca, 310 SE 81h,Sa11 Lake City, UT 11581 Herschner 130111116, 717 Holandy St, Kenner, LA Hershey, Suzanne, 650 Atkins Dr, Glendale, CA 11771 Hesgard, Sandra, 9834 SE Market. Portland, OR 11581 Hessong, Ann, R1. 2 Box 192 1313. Lebanon, OK l1581 Heusser, 133111126 SW Davis,C0111ge P1ace,WA chsser, Peggy, 2590 SW 198, Aloha, OR 11581 Hayden, Richard, 1129 Comer Place, College Place, WA 117 Hicinbolhom, Gloria, 1112 Cotter P18C?,C0116g8 P1ace,WA 1121 Hickok, George, 1250 Mi1itary 1311., Walla Walla, WA 11201 Hilde, Diane, 21 SW 9111, College Place, WA 11201 1 Hilde, Ted, 21 SW 9111 College P1308. WA 11771 1 H111, Beverly, 1316 5 41h, Walla Wa11a, WA , H111, Janene, 2704 Maywood, Bakersfield. CA Hillman, Sandra, Rt. 3 Box 356, Canby, OR 11771 Hiner, Jerry, Rt. 2 Box 235, Walla Walla. WA Hisey, Craig, Rt. 1 Box 319, Pendleton. OR 11771 HitPn, Edith, 703 E 13111, Seattle, WA 11401 Hiten Joy, 703 E 13111, Seattle, WA 11771 Hixson, Stan 2070 Cloverlawn Dr., Grants Pass, OR 11401 H01 Allen, 45-602 Hinamoe Lp, Kanoehe, H1 117 71 Hoe, Ray,mond 45- 602 Hinamoe Lp, Kaneohe, HI 11401 1 H091, Jeanette, R1. 2 Box 1D, Sunnyside, WA 11201 Hoewing, Lorry, 401 Nebraska, Modesto, CA 11211 Hof, Bill, R1. 2 Box 13. Walla Walla, WA Hoffman. Bonnie, 1215 S Carfmld, Lodi, CA 11771 HDRman, Dorothy, 105 Shady R111, Walla Wa11a, WA 11401 H08man, Kathy, 4688 Edwin Circle, 5311 Lake City, UT 117 Hoffman, Lillian, 105 Shady R111, Walla Walla, WA Hoffman, Robert, 1215 S Carfwld, Lodi, CA 11581 Hokama, Dennis, 830 E 3151 Ave., Hon01u1u, H1 11771 Holcomb, Juanita, 6518 SW 44111 Ave., Seattle, WA 11771 Holm, Jean, Dj1. Tjihainpelas, Bandung, Indonesia 11771 Hohn, Kathy. Djl. Tjihainpelas, Bandung, Indonesia 11771 1101111, Mary, 5273 Sierra Vista, La Sierra, CA 1'101n1es, William, 1538 E Isaacs, Wa11a Walla, WA Holsclaw, Linda, 4008 N Colonial, Portland, OR Holsclaw, Sharon, 4008 N Culonia1, Portland, OR 41771 Hooker, Spencer, 2322 N 81h Ava, Great Falls, MT 11581 Hooper, Clyde, 326 SE 6111, College Place, WA 11401 Hooper, Irmgard, 326 SE 6111, College Place, WA Hooper, John, 326 SE 6111, C01legc Place, WYA 11321 Hoover, Donna, 136 Mt. View Dr., College P1acc, W'A Hoover, Dwayne, 2117 Victoria 51., Prince George, B. C., Cana 1140 Hopkins, Deanna, 1620 Baker 51., Baker, OR 11211 Hoppe, Barbara, Box 273, South Lancaster, MA 11581 Hopper, Terrence, 112 SW Davis AV6., College Place, WA 115 Horniachek, Jerald, Box 503, College Heights, Alberta, Cana 11581 Horob, JoAnn, Box 981, Williston, ND 11581 1101011, Lareue, 130x 981, Williston, ND 11771 How, David, 106 Freslm'ater 1111., St. Johns, Nfld. 11211 Howard, Timothy, 5 Bayer Drive, Walla Walla, WA Howell, Donald, 312A SE 4th, College Place, WA 11211 Hoxie, Sondra, R1. 1, Riverdale, MI 11581 Hszieh, Olivia, 465 Burmah Rd, Penang, Malaysia 11771 Hu11ac11,1011n, Rt 1 Box 316, Monroe. WA Hubbard, Linda, Star R1. Box 53, Bozeman, MT 11771 Huddlcslon, Marty, 220 Adams Ave, Silverton, OR 11581 Hudson, Arthur, 1943 Meadowbrook, Hendersonville, NC 115 Hudson, Lyndell, 130x 408, Baker, OR 11581 Hufman, Viola, 612 SW 3rd. C01lege Place, WA 11401 Huk, Marie, 12305 94111 51., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 11581 Hull, Dianna, Box 221, Scappoose, OR 11771 Humphreys, Bonnie, 17172 SW Adams, College Place, WA 112 Humphreys, Don, 12713 Linden Lane, Puyallup, WA 11211 Humphruys, Ronald, 171,12 SW Adams, Co1lege Place, WA 112 Hunger, Robert, 1963 W Burnside, Portland, OR 11771 Hunting, Shirley, 525 SW 12th. Pendleton, OR Human, Lanny, 612 N 46111 51., Seattle, WA 11401 Huntsman, Robert, 1931 Celestic Dr., Walla Walla, WA Huston, Edwin, 322 SW 151, C011ege Place, WA Hutaharal, Milton, 273 Upper Serangoon, Singapore 13, Malays 11771 Hulson, Beccie, R1. 3 Box 390, Hood River, OR 11581 I 1ndergard, Richard, Box 86, Tdovana Park, OR 11771 Ingram, Wally, 2901 Sandy Lane, Santa Cruz, CA 11211 1rc1and, Larry, 119 SW 6111 51., College Place, WA 11401 Irving, Jack, 721 Pearson, Walla Walla, WA Irwin, Evonne, Rt, 2 Box 124, Gaston, OR 11211 Irwin, Bernadine, Rt. 2 Box 124, Gaston, OR 11581 110, Esther, 45'009 Malulani $1., Kaneohe, HI 11581 lverson, C1yde, 53 N College Ave... College Place, WA 11581 J Jackson, Jacqueline, Box 96, Cascade Locks, 0R Jackson, Junelle, 766 SW 28111. Pend1cton, OR 11401 Jacobsen, Diana. 3518 Meadow Dr., Boise, ID 11581 .Iacobsen, Sharon, 3518 Meadow Dr., Boise, ID 11211 Jacobson, Edna, 621 SW Bade College Place, WA Jacobson, Jack 621 SW Bade. Colleve P1ace,WA 11401 Jacobson,1udith, Genera1D1livery, Courtenay BC., Canada 115 11100115011 Myr11e, 104 E. Whitman, College Place, WA 11211 Jacoshenk, Gary, 2115 SE 101st, Portland, OR 11401 Jacoshenk, James, 2115 SE 10151, P0r11and, OR 11781 Jahn, Linda, R1. 1 Box 23, Redmond, OR l1781 James, Thomas, R1. 2 Box 173A. Battle Ground. WA 11591 Janke, Bernard, 426 SE 4111, College P1ace, WA 11301 Jarrett, Richard. Student Housing $12, College Place, WVA 115 Jeffery, Sharri, Fcrnleigh, Walton, OR 11781 Jennings, P11y11is, SW Jay Ext. Box 1, Pendleton, OR 11211 Jensen, Carol, 1567 Hooker Oak. Chico, CA 11591 Jensen, Janice. Hayes R1. Box 18, Woodland, WA 11591 Jensen, Paul. 2143 N 117111, 3881116, WA 11591 19133011, Beverly. 629 SW Davis, C011cge Place, W114 11401 Jepson, Marie, 629 SW Davis, C0119ge Place, WA 11591 Jasperson. Della. Rt. 2 Box 215, Bozeman, MT 11781 Jessel, Marie, 1995 Regina. Eugene, OR 11591 111averi, Dinesh. 112 SW Davis, C0119ge Place, WA 11401 Jimenez, Percida. 230 W Whitman, College P18CE. WA 11781 Johnson, Arno, R1. 1 Box 15. Redstone. MT 11401 Johnson, Barbara. Rt. 1 Peaceful Cove Ranc11,Boiso.1D 11781 Johnson, Betty. R1. 2 Box 280 Baltle Groum1.WA 11591 Johnson, Brita, 1130521111, Walla Walla, WA 11221 Johnson, Burton, Box 1185, Omak. WA 11221 Johnson, Caro1, 2000 Market 31., Chehalis, WA 11591 Johnson, Darrell, 317 SE 8111, College P1306. WA 11781 Johnson, Dean. 415 E Spring, Dayton. WA Johnson, Dolores, RL 2 Box 144. Silverton. OR 11401 Johnson, Edward. 510 Amber Dr., Antioch. CA 11781 Johnson, Evelyn, 130x 194, Centralia. WA 11591 Johnson, Gordon. 7243 SE C1ay, Portland, OR 11221 Johnson, John A 219 SW 61h, C011ege Place, WA 11411 mson, John 11., 301 NE HA 31., College Place, WA 11411 nson, Joyce, 219 SW 6th, College Place. WA 11781 mson, Linda, 1204 N Maple, Snohomish, WA 11591 nson, Lorene, 1597 Mortimer 51., Victoria, 13. C. Canada 11781 nson, Marlene, 1502 Maple 51., Clarkston, WA 11781 hnson, Paul, 3770 NE 15151, Seattle, WA 11591 hnson, Ralph, 306 NE A 51., College Place, WA 11221 nson, Roger, Box 1185, Omak, WA 11781 .nson, Sharon, Box 221, Chelan, WA 11411 hnson, S1ephen, 120 SE 8111, College Place, WA 11591 .mson, Terry, 12519 NE 49111 51., Vancouver, WA 11591 hnson, Virginia, R1. 3 Box 281, Sherwood, OR 11781 .nson, Wah, Star Route, Sandpoint, ID 11591 ..nson, William. R1. 1 Box 422, Walla Walla, WA 11221 es, Carleen, 601 SW 3rd, College Place, WA 11221 nes, Coy, Rt. 2 Box 401, Pendleton, OR 11781 nes, Dormhy, R1. 2 Box 287, Walla Walla, WA es. Gerald, 44 Francis D1,, Walla Walla, WA es, Irwin, 15 SE 4th, College Place, WA 11781 es, Jerry, Rt. 4 Box 310, Nampa, ID 11591 E65, Linda, 5908 3E 51., SpringEeld. OR 11411 es, Marjorie, R1. 4 Box 310, Nampa, ID 11411 hes, Ralph, 211 SE 4111, College Place, WA es, Rosslyn, 601 SW 3rd, College Place WA 11411 nes, Theresa, R1. 2. Gaston, OR 11781 rgensen,Karl, Rt. 2 Box 445, Enumclaw. WA 11591 rgenson, Elaine, Ovando, MT 11591 rgenson, Gary, Ovando, MT 11781 ssy, Gerald, R1. 4 Box 51, Sherwood, OR 11781 K abanuk, Dean, W 3418 HoRman, Spokane. WA 11411 ck, Donavon, R1. 2 Box 92, Conrad, MT ack, Marilyn, Rt. 2 Box 92, Conrad MT 11591 nlow, Edwin, 220 NE 2A 51., College Place, WA 11221 1rlow, Marilyn, 220 NE A 51.. College Place, WA army, James, R1. 4 Box 15, Chehalis, WA 11781 army, Robert, R1. 4 Box 15, Chehalis, WA 11221 51, Erna, 821 SE 15131 Ave., Portland, OR 11411 Ewahakui. Don. 66-104 Haleiwa 1111.. Haleiwa, H1 gley, Carolyn, 516 SW 151, College Place, WA 11591 gley, Dick, 516 SW 151, College Place. WA 11411 igley. Jean, Box 312, Okanagan, WA 11781 hgley, Stanley, 620 SW 3rd, College Place, WA 11781 egley, Veronica, Rt. 1 Box 571A, Clarkston, WA 11591 lgley, Virginia, R1. 1 Box 571A, Clarkston, WA 11591 31111, Alice, 803 SW Grandview. College Place. WA ithley, Jackilyn, R1. 3 School Ava, Walla Walla. WA Illey, Adrienne, 1133 SE Cass, Roseburg, OR alley, Bruce, Rt. 1 Box 171, Walla Walla, WA 11591 alley, Leonard, 3209 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, MI 11591 alley, Lyle, 3209 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, MI 11781 Dlln, Sleven, R1. 2 Box 1043A, Lake Stevens, WA 11411 llogg. Don, 620 SE 8111 51., College Place, WA 11591 11y, Trena, 832 NE 103rd. Seattle, WA 11781 mpton, James, Terry, MT 11411 ndall. Dennis, 520 SE Date, College Place, WA 11591 nyon, Millie, Box 191, Cloudcraft, NM 11781 pharl. Christopher. Rt. 1 Box 391, Creswell, OR 11781 rhs, Jim, Box 177. Leader. Saskatchewan. Canada 11591 r111, Virginia, 6523 SE 5151, Portland, OR 11411 slake, Charlene, 235 N College Ave., College Place, WA mer, Chris, N 5812 Moore. Spokane, WA tmer, Dorothy, Box 1976, Williams Lake, B.C., Canada 11781 bler, Les, 1038 Penrose. Walla Walla, WA 11781 ehn, Michael, 1339 Pleasant, Walla Walla, WA elman, Shirley, R1. 2 Box 298, Battle Ground, WA 11601 1e1y, Lorne, 353 Roseberry. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 11411 'ger, Robert, 4513 Longhorn 51.. Carmichael. CA 11411 11gore, Linda, 208 Prague 51.. San Mateo, CA 11781 'mherly. Susan, 646 SE 60111. Portland, OR 11411 'nney, Janice, 81. 2 Box 311, Portland. OR 11601 inzer, Kathryn, 205 1' College, College Place. WA 11601 'nzer, Pa1ricia. 25787 Mira Meme, Redlands. CA 11781 inzer. Sylvia, 205 N College. College Place. WA 11781 irk. Stanley. 5005 Tapo Canyon Rd.. Santa Susana, CA 11781 1111111. Shelby, E 2027 Upriver Dr., Spokane, WA 11791 irkpatrick. Charles, R1. 2 Box 153, Bozeman. MT 11411 irkpatrick. Robin. 5811 N Lincoln. Spokane, WA 11301 ivett. Elden. 928 SE Birch, College Place. WA 11791 am, Norman. Box 415. College Heights. Alberta, Canada 11411 lein, Audrey, 21 SW 4111. College Place 117.4 11221 lein, Edward, 308 Scenic View D12, College P1ace. WA 11221 licker, Philip. 718 SE 8111. College Place, WA linke. CharleS. 606 White. Walla Walla, WA litzke. Meredith. 553 E Locust. Walla Walla, WA lug, Joy. 310 Anolani 51.. Honolulu, HI 11601 napp. Daniel. 34 SE 4111. College Place, WA 11791 napp. Edward, R1, 1 Box 94. Tonasket, WA 11601 napp, Femell. 2637 Clark Ava, Billings. KIT 11791 nauft, Daniel, 2214 Beta Dr.. Olympia. WA 11411 nauft, Joan. 2214- Beta Dr.. Olympia. WA necht, Jan, 1015 W Lockeford. Lodi. CA 11791 neller, Del, Rt. 4 N Nechako 1111., Prince George, B.C. Canada 11601 nellet. Ralph. R1. 5. Kelowna. B. C.. Canada 11221 night. Georgia, 3416111.- S Tacoma Way. Tacoma, WA 11601 nitlel. Don. R1. 1. Kamiah, ID 11791 nudsen, Lee. 10029 NW 13111. Seattle, WA 11601 nu1son. Liane. 3 Walnut. Walla Walla, WA 11601 nutson. Samuel. Box 115. Wenatchee, WA obhers1ad, Judith. Box 613, Omak, WA 11791 ohler. Daniel, Box 884. Sonoma. CA 11791 omen. Judy, 606 SW 16th, Puyallup. WA 11221 onzack, .1311, 302 W Whitman. Colnge Place. WA 11601 onzack. Judy. 302 W Whitman. College Place, WA 11421 orne, Eva. 138 NE 30111 Ava. Calgary. Alberta, Canada 11791 osty, Eric, 9323 King Geo. th. North Surrey. B. C., Canada 11421 owing. Judy, 1033 N Gallaway. McMinnville, OR 11791 rause. Donauvin, 104- SW 10111. College Place, WA 11421 rause. Lorraine. Box 889. Squamish. B.C., Canada 11231 rause. Norman, R1. 1 Box 329. Rainier. OR 11791 renzlcr, Shirley, 132 SE 9111. Auburn. WA 11601 r011. Enid, 37 N College. College Place. WA roschel. Kraig. 26B 4111 51., College Place, WA 11601 reschel. Ruth. 26B 4111 51.. College Place, WA 11231 ruger, Buddy. 518 Cherry Lane Dr.. Grandview. WA 11601 ruger. Richard. 102 NE 11D 51,. College Place. WA 114-21 ruger. Roger. 102 NE D 51.. College Place. WA 11421 ruger. Ruby. 102 NE D 31.. College Place. WA 11601 uhn. Lloyd. 61 NW 14th 51.. Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. Canada Kurtz, Sandra, 12090 SE 122nd, Portland, OR Kwong, Nai Tow, 2370 P. Burgos, Philippines 11791 Kyle, Karen, 1566 Sequoia, Napa, CA 11601 Kyllonen, Ruth, 6220 SE Salmon, Portland, OR 11791 L Laabs, Alice, 225 W Whitman, College Place, WA 11421 Laabs, Gary, 225 W Whitman, College Place, WA 11421 Lacey, Robin, 1725 Garden DL, Vancouver, B. C., Canada 11601 La Fountains, Ann, 215 W Whitman, College Place, WA 11601 LaMare, Lynn, Rt. 1 Box 156, Ketchikan, AK 11601 Lamben, Catherine, 104 SW Davis, College Place, WA Lambert, Eileen, Surge Narrows, B. C., Canada 11231 Lambert, Fred, Surge Narrows, B.C., Canada 11791 Lambeth, Larry, Rt. 2 Box 15Q, Pendleton, OR 11421 Lamberton, Doris, 15 NW Evans, College Place, WA 11791 Lamberton, Lowell, 15 NW Evans, College Place, WA 11231 Lamberton, Lynda, Brewster, WA 11421 Lamberton, Ronald, Sunny L2 Ranch, Brewster, WA Langbehn, Kathleen, 9903 Andrew 51., Spokane, WA 11421 Larsen, bleven, K1. 2 Box 199, Stanwood, WA 11791 Larson, Harold, Rt. 1 Box 55K, Priest River, ID Larson. Sherryl. R1. 1 Box 55K, Priest River, 1D Larson. Virgil, Solway, MN 11791 Lashier, Joanne, Box 1470, Reno, NV 11791 Lauren, Kenneth, 3340 Academy Dr., Auburn, WA 11601 Lawson, Judith, 360 Moonlight Ave., Salem, OR 11421 Lawson, Sheila, R1. 1 Box 312A, Walla Walla, WA 11601 Lay1on, Roger, Box 546, Keene, TX 11601 Leaming, Norma, 3813 Gull Harbor 1111,, Olympia, WA 11421 Learned, James, 25470 Cole St., Loma Linda, CA 11421 Leas, Sharon, 4130 Marshall Ava, Eugene, OR 11791 Lee, Linda, 1336 151 SL, Springlield. OR 11791 Lee. Noel, 166 Jalau Bukit Buitaip, Kualar Lumpur, Malaysia 11421 Leen, Dawn. 4-028 Enumclaw Hwy, Auburn, WA 11791 LeFore, Linda, 111. 1 Box 201A2, Milton-Freewater, OR 11601 Leno, Rey, 1828 E 9111, The Dalles, OR 11601 Lenz. Albert, 906 SW Bade, College Place, WA 11421 Leonard, Judy, R1. 2 Box 404, Walla Walla, WA Leonard, Linda. 16 NE Birch, College Place, WA Lesser, Henry, Box 491, Zillah, WA 11601 Lesser, Robert, Box 491, 2111311, WA 11791 Levy. Barbara, 19219 Richmond Bch. 52211116, WA 11801 Lewis, David, 1890 Tabor 51., Eugene, OR 11801 Lewis, Gail, R1. 2. Pomeroy, WA 11601 Lewis. 131191, 825 NE 52nd, Portland. OR 11601 Lewis, Wayne, 1916 Auburn Ava, Auburn, WA 11421 Lickey, John. 216 SW 151 81., College Place. WA Lien. Douglas, Box 843. Grants Pass, OR 11421 Light. Judi. 8315 SE 9111. Portland. OR 11801 Lin, Raymond, 275 Des Voeux R11, Central. Hong Kong 11231 Lindberg, Pattie. 1604 3rd 51.. Snohomish, WA 11801 Linda. Wanda, 3680 Reed 51., Wheat Ridge, CO 11801 Lindeman. Katheryn. 2303 151 Ave., Ketchikan, AK 11601 Lindgren. Eric. 492 Park Ave Eugene. OR 11321 Lindgren, Paul. 4-92 Park Ave., Eugene. OR Lingscheil. Helen. Rt. 1 Box 268, Pasco. WA 11601 Liske, Marjorie. 621 SW 2nd. College Place, WA Lilllejohn, Robert. 420V,- SW 211d. College Place, WA 11431 Littlejolm, Sharon, 420V; SW 2nd. College Place. WA 11431 Linlejolm, Bill, Box 755, Sequim, WA 11801 Livergood. George. 49 N Country Club, Phoenix. AZ 11611 Livesay, Janice, 605 W Davis. Missoula. MT 11801 Livingston, Cordon. R1. 1 Box 66, 51, John, WA 11801 Lloyd, Joan. Box 573. Springfield. OR 11431 Locati, Ray, 205 SE 12111. College Place. WA Lodahl, Carolyn. 14810 Greenwood Ave.. Sea111e, WA 11431 Lodahl. James. 14810 Greenwood Ave., 5931119, WA 11431 Loemer. Claudia. Box 575. Rupert, ID 11801 LoefHer, Luanna. 4359 NE Glisan. Portland, OR 11801 Loewen. John. 3025 Walling Ford 1111., Pasadena. CA 11611 Lofgnm. Teryl. 3855 51: 170111, Benevue. WA 11801 Loganbill, Richard, 765 Glen Creek REL. Salem. OR 11431 Lomeland, David. Jefferson City, MT 11431 Lonberger. Ronald, 1117 Hilton Ava. Napa. CA 11801 Long. Donald. 1964 Arlington, Independence. 1110 11431 Long. Lora Lee. 610 S College Ave., College Place, WA 11231 Long. Mick. E 2104 Longfellow. Spokane. WA Lonnslrom. Donald. 118 NE Birch. College Place. WA 11431 Looker, Sharon, Box 968. Banners Ferry. 1D 1 81 Lorren. Patricia. 1100 51V Hailey. Pentllemn. OR 11811 Lorren, Robert, 1602 SW Goodwin PL. Pendleton. OR 11611 Losey. Martha. 909 S Highland Park Dr.. College Place. W'A Louie. Joe. 162 W00 Sung 511. Kowloon. Hong Kong 11611 Love. Jack. Stutlcm Housing 1126, College Place. WA 11811 Lovell. Neva. 11748 NE Riviera PL. Seattle. WA 11431 Lowry. Edward. Rosalia. 117A 11811 Lowry. Martha, 717 1': 34111 Ave., Spokane. WA 11431 Ludden. David. Box 293. Glenns Ferry. ID 11231 Ludden, Norwvn, Box 226. Singapore. Malaysia 11811 Luke. Larry. R1. 1 Box 44. Milton-Freewater. OR 11811 Lund, Sharon. R1. 1. Walla Walla. WA Lunsford, Janna, 1690 Ford, REdIands. CA 11811 Luvaas, Linda. 524 SE 12111. College Place. WA 11611 Lyman. Steven, 9227 NW 26111. Seattle. WA Lyons, Imogene. 376 S P3101159. W'alIa Walla. W'A 11231 M Mac1v0r, Nelson, R1. 2 Box 265-D, Ba111e Ground. WA 11811 MacKcnzie. Edward. 225 SW 6111. College Place. WA 11431 McBath. Rosanna. 2909 W Hood. Kennewick. WA 11811 McCartney. Donalda. Nine Mile Falls. WA 11231 McConnachie. James, Sludem Housing i125. College Place. W1 McCormick. Patricia. 130x 837, Kalispell. MT 11811 McCown. Cathleen, R1. 2, Waitshurg. WA McCoy. B011, 136 Locust 51.. Walla Walla, WA McCoy. Gayle. Rt. 1 Box 229-112. Milton-Freewmer, OR 11611 McCuHoy, Dale, R1. 2 Box 460, 1111111121 Walla. WA McDaniel. Waynm 532 SW 151. College Place. WA McDonald. Enid. 7207 220111 SW. Edmonds. WA 11611 McDougaI. Barbara. 1259 Lawrence. Eugene. OR 11611 McDougal. Merin. S1udem Housing 814-. College Place. WA MvDougal. Norm. 4553 Fox Hollow. Eugene. OR McDougaL Virginia, 1259 Lawrence. Eugene. OR 11611 McDow. Marilyn. 5115 N KPHET R11. Spokane. WA 11431 MoDow. Ronald. 4-27 SE Birch. College Place. W'A 11241 Mcthe. B111. 24 W Whitman. College Place, WA 11611 McKinney. Tom. 112 Sycamore, Luling. TX 11611 1101413011. Al. Box 321. College Place. WA 11321 MCMackin. Edward. 10 Virgilwood Dr.. Willowdale. Omario. Canada 11431 McMillen, Carol, 402 N College. College Place. WA 11811 McMullin, Loretta, R1. 2 Box 151A. Walla Walla, WA 11811 McRae. Wilma, 1119 SE Birch. College Place, WA 11431 McVay, Bill, 253 S .11 $11. Cottage Grove. OR 11431 KICWilliams, Wesley, R11 1 Box 397, Ferndale, WA 11811 Mace, Jerry, 105 SE 12111. College Place, WA Madland, Lorraine, 13787-117 Ave., N. Surrey. B. C., Canada 11431 Maguire, John, 130x 388, Mt. Vernon. OH 11811 Mahar. Thomas, 7483 N Olin 51.. Portland, OR 11811 Manomaivibul, Chavalil, 224 Mahachai Rd.. Bangkok, Thailand 11811 Marceau, Sr. Julia 31., 419 W Poplar. Walla Walla, WA Marriott. Linda, Box 29, Old Hwy. 99. Glendale, OR 11611 Marsh, Charles, 511 W Whilman. College Place. WA 11611 Marshall. 101m, 815 Fern. Walla Walla. WA Marlin, Carol. 7307 SW 17111 51,. Edmonds, WA 11611 Martin. Rosemarie, 11801 NW Thompson. Fenland, OR 11811 Mar1in. Rosemary, 1113 Chehalem Dr.. Newberg. OR Martinsen, John, 41-45 63rd 51,. Woodside. NY 11231 Maninson, Dean, Box 188. Mansfield. WA 11231 Martinson, Wallace, Box 188. Mansfield. WA Masal, Bonnie. 25442 Cole. Loma Linda. CA 11811 Mason. Ka1111een, 4655 Dallas Rd, Salem. OR 11811 Maslerjohn, David. Box 144. Duvall. WA 11231 Manhaudhu. Sukhdev, Sugar Mill Laksas. Saharaupur, India 11611 Mathews. Dennis. 1353 Monroe. Walla Walla. WA 11611 Mathews. Lois. 5915 W Quinauh. Kennswick. WA 11811 Malhiesen, Judith. 905 SE 68111 Ave Ponland. OR 11611 Matthews, Cay1a. 912 N 28. Boise. ID 11611 Mays, Larry. Box 91. Pioneer. CA 11611 Mays. Roland. Box 91. PionPer. CA 1161! Mechling. Janice. General Delivery. Orofmo. ID 11611 Met'kling. Kalherine. 1431 Central. College Place. WA Medcalf. James. 1119 N Verclcr. Spokane. WA 11431 Meharry. Dennis, Rt. 2 Box 66. Millon-Freewater, OR 11811 Mcharry. Donna. R1. 2 Box 66. Mihon-Freewater. OR Mehelich, Connie. 18731 NE 55111. Redmond. WA 11811 Mehrer. Richard. 600 S Chestnut. Ellensburg. WA 11431 Meidinger. Daryl, 7502 Laurelhurs1 Dr.. Spokane. WA 11431 Heidingflr. 119111115, 211,1.- SW 4111. Collegr- Place. WA 11431 Merklin. Linda. 1020 S College. College Place. WA 11311 Merklin. Mary. Student Housing 1120. College Place. WA 11431 Messinger. Barbara. Box 218. Plen1ywond. MT 11431 Meyer. Judith. R1. 1 Box 310. Albany. OR 11611 Meyer. Monte. Rt. 1. Parma. ID 11811 Michelsen. Larry. 1306 SW Fremont. Seanle. WA 11611 Mickelwon. Dorothy. 410 SW 19111. Pemllelon. OR 11811 Miguel, Larry. Box 53, W'aiakoa. HI 11811 Mikkelson. Marilee. El. 1 Box 50. Brooks. OR 1181! Miles, Carol. 2903 S Panerson. Klamath Falls, OR l1-131 Miles. Dawn. 205 SW 6111. College Place. WA 11431 Minden. Carol. 225 SW 6111. College Place. WA 11241 Miner. Duane. 3822 SE Washingmn. Portland. OR 11621 Miner. John. 65 Valley Dr.. B18Ck1001. 1D 11811 Miner. Mike. 7901 Canyon 1111.. Tacoma. WA 11811 Mitchell. Barbara. 1430 NW 191. Seattle. WA 11811 Mitchell. David. 1332 Fairmont. Walla Walla. WA Mitchell. GeorgP. 2057 Lark Dr.. Walla Walla WA 1111119111611 Carol. 11441 Iris 51.. Loma Linda, CA 11621 Millleider. Eloise. Box 728. Burley. ID 11431 Mittleider. Joe. 1310 Humboldt. Bellingham. WA 11431 Mittleider. Lorraine. 1310 Humboldt, Bellingham. WA 11431 Modi. Subodh. Khasbazar. Allmedabad. India 11441 Mohr. Janet. R1. 1 Box 146. Prosser. WA 11621 Mohr. John. R1. 1 Box 146. Prosser. WA 11441 Mohr. Lyle, 323 NE 22nd. Portland. OR 11441 Moline, Connie. Rt. 1 Box 319A. Pendleton. OR 11621 Monks. Cyrill. 811 Canyon Court. Aberdeen. WA Monroe. Marilyn, R1. 3 Box 377. Mihon-Freewater. OR 11821 Manson, Paul. 2352 S Federal Ave., Seattle. WA I1621 Manson. Shirley, 10340 14111 NW. Seattle. WA 11821 Montgomery. Ruth. 1114 SW Denis. College Place. WA 11441 Moody, Lloyd. 7 SW 13111. College Place. WA 11321 Moody, Maude, 7 SW 13111, CollEge Place, WA 11321 Moody. ally. Troy. ID 11241 11100915, Karen. 720 SW Evans. College Place. WA 11621 Mooers. Sharon, 720 SW Evans. COHCge Place. WA 11821 Moore. LeRoy. 825 SE Birt'll. College Plave. WA 11331 Moore. Barton. Star Route. Fayette. ID 11441 Moore. Daisy. R1. 1 Box 12, Hermiston. 0R Moore. Janet. R1. 1 Box 379, Hermismn. OR 11441 Moore, Kenne111. 49 SE 10111 51,. College Place. WA 11441 Moore. Patricia. 1570 Boulan. Troy. MI 11241 Moore, Robert. Box A. PPII11181011. OR 11441 Moravek, Susanna. 37 NW Evans 51.. Col1ege Place, WA Morin. Linda. 25 SE 60111. Portland. OR Morley. Mary. 3252 IV Flamvill. Tucson. AZ 11821 Morris. C11ar1es. 710 Exe, Eureka. CA Morrison. Jeanne. 1160 Poplar Ave Hermislon. OR 11821 Morrison. Robert. 504 Washington. Walla Wa1la. WA Morrison. Susan, 307 N Front S1,. Pasco. W4 11821 Morton. Claudia. R1. 1. Sandpoint. 1D MOSH . Carol. 3904 NE 42ml. Ponland. OR 11621 Mosser. Carmen. R1. 4 Box 47:1. Eugene. OR 11821 Mosser. Ellen, Rt, 5 Box 632. .111. Vernon. WA 11441 Mosser. Hazel. R1, 5 110x 632. .111. Vernon. WA 11821 MueIler. Richard. 4627 W Quinault. Kennewick. WA Mulloy, Douglas. 130x 373. Garibaldi. OR 11241 Mundy. Terry. R1. 2 Box 439B. Enumclaw. WA 11821 Munroe. Cheryl. R1. 4 Box 460. Roseburgz. OR 11821 Munroe, Dean. 1113 SW 4111. Colnge Place. WA 11241 Munroe. Herman. R1. 2 Box 453. Walla Walla WA 11311 Munroe. Thomas. Rt. 2 Box 453. Walla Walla. WA 112-11 Murdoch, F1oyd. 304 N College, College Place. WA Murray. Walter, 3205 Atkins Dr.. Macon, GA 11621 Musgrave, LPWiP. RI. 1. La Crosse. WA 11821 Myers. Robert. 9575 SW 80111. Por1land. OR 11621 N Naesmh. Helene. 1023 9111. Wenatchee. WA 11621 Nagele. Robrrl. 1702 SW Goodwin. PendleIon. OR 11241 Nakamura. Sylvia. 185 Sanyopulpe 5113131111. Iwakuni. Japan 11621 Naluai. Richard. 45-335 Pikioloa PL. Honolulu. HI Nash. Sharon. 1535 SE 29111. PorIIand. OR 11821 Neddrrman. Chrrie. 5721 SE Salmon 51.. Portland. OR 11821 111011. Cheryl. 1430 Magnolia Dr.. Medford. OR 11821 Neher. Richard. Rt. 3. Reser R11. Walla Walla. WA Neil. Bernie: 1951 Croslline. Olympia. WA 11441 Nelson. Jean. 1720 SE 1621111. P0r11anr1. OR 11441 Ne1son. Cheryl. 13635 SE Sherman. Portland. OR Nelson. Chuck. 624 SW 2nd. College Place. WA 11621 Ne1son. David. 3630 Lafayette. 5. San Gabriel. CA 11821 Nelson. Joan HaHey. 624 SW 2nd. Co1lege Place. WA Nelson. LorPn. 2523 E Manna R11. Honolulu, HI 11821 279 Roster continued Nelson, Richard, 1720 SE 162nd Ave., Portland, OR 11821 Nesbit, Anita, 5202 Rose Valley Rd., K8150, WA Nesbit, James, 5202 Rose'Valley Rd., Kelso, WA 11821 Nesbit, Joseph, 5202 Rose Valley Rd., Kelso, WA 11821 Ncufeld, Don, RR. 3, Armstrong, 13, C., Canada 11621 Neufeld, Janet, 602 Jefferson Ave., Toppenish, WA 11821 Neufeld, Karen, 705 Langley Dr., Silver Spring, MD 11441 Neufeld, Shirley, 602 Jefferson Ave., Toppenish, WA 11441 Neustcl, David, 9413 Canyon Rd., Puyallup, WA 11441 Neves, LaVonne, 45-446 Ihilani 51,, Kaneahe, H1 Newman, Juanita, Rt. 5 Box 925, Bremerton, WA 11621 Newton, Theodore, 711 Coppei, Wailsburg, WA Nichelin, Diane, 3218 NE 163, 50211116, WA 11821 Nichols, Dan, 15 SE 84111 Ave, Portland, OR 11831 Nichols, Sue, 105 SW 13111, College Place, WA 11831 Nielson, Judith, Spicer Memorial College, Poona, India 11441 Niemi, Alice, 9041 N Clinton, Walla Walla, WA 11831 Nilsson, Rose, 820 SE Cedar 5L, College Place, WA Noah, Norman, 1228 Bales 81., Honolulu, HI 11621 Noel, Richard, 126 SE 6111, College Place, WA 11441 Norris, Gayalene, Rt. 3 Box 60, Milton-Freewater, OR 11621 Northrup, Melvin, 210 N College, College Place, WA Norton, Marilyn, 315 SW 6111, College Place, WA 11241 Novak, Marilyn, Rt. 2 Box 105A, Sunnyside, WA 11831 Noyes, Elton, R1. 2 Box 158, Gaston, OR 11441 O Oherg, Stanton, B. B. R1. Box 182, Cot1agc Grove, OR 11831 Obert, Eileen, 27223 SE 1551b Ava, Kent, WA 11831 O1Brien, Nora, 125 SW 4111 51., College Place, WA 11441 0113118 , Peggy, 125 SW 4111 51., C01lege Place, WA 11831 Ochs, Daryl, 103 SW 5111 51., College Place, WA 11241 Oellrich, Don, Box 193, College Place, WA 11241 0811I1C1l, Lorie, 314 W Whitman D11, College Place, WA 11831 Ogden, Lee, 605 5 118111 51., Tacoma, WA 11441 Ogilvic, Donald, 1306 E Pleasant 51., Walla Walla, WA Ogle, Jeanette, Box 124, Angwin, CA Ogren, Helen, 22865 SW Johnson, Aloha, OR 11621 0111, Sharon, 2620 E 7111 51., National City, CA 11831 Ojala, Gary, 16016 SE Taylor, P0r11and, OR 11831 Oksenhoh, Erling, 900 Carlos, Great Falls, MT 11631 0111011, Judy, 10417 NE 60111, Kirkland, WA 11831 Oldham, Carol, 5616 Enumcluw, Auburn, WA 11831 Olds, Connie, 4035 SE 116111, Portland, OR 11831 01Le11nick, Les, 204 NE 2A 51., College Place, WA Olfert, Ronald, Box, 103, Oliver, B. C., Canada 11631 Ollee, Mildred, 341 E Alder 51., Walla Walla, WA Olin, Helen, Box 115, Omfino, ID 11831 011a, Linda, 401 Carlock Rd., Castle Rock, WA 11831 Olmsted, Malcolm, R1. 1 Box 363, Cathlamel, WA 11441 Olmsted, Merlene, R1. 1 Box 363, Cathlamet, WA 11831 015011, Art, 1310 SE Broadway, College Place, WA 11441 Olson, Jeanette, Box 37, Matsqui, B. C., Canada 11251 O,Neil, Roger, R1. 3. Armstrong, B. C., Canada 11831 01Neill, Jeanne, 3880 N Canyon Rd., Camino, CA 11831 01Neill, Ka1hleen, 3880 N Canyon Rd Camino, CA 11831 Opincar, Patricia, 824 Orchard D11, Redlands, CA 11831 Orsburn, P11111113, 2713 Norman Dr., Boise, ID Ortman, Dale, 3233 Cedar Ave., Lynwood, CA 11631 Osborn, B111, 655 Normal Ave., Ashland, OR 11831 Osborne, Dale, 1711 BPech 51., Caldwell, ID Osborne, Mike, 1111Vg W Yakima Ave., Yakima, WA 11631 Osborne, Leslie, R1. 2 Box 673, Boring, OR 11831 0511110, Setsukn, 1379 Itomancho, Okinawa 11441 01161, Carol, Box 91, Broken H111, Zambia, Africa 11631 Otter, Michael, Box 91, Broken H111, Zambia, Africa 11631 011mm, David, Hallmark Apts. .7333. College Place, WA 11441 Oury, James, 2366 Rainier, Walla Walla, WA Overstreel. Lynda, 2700 Bank, Bakers6eld, CA 11631 Owens, Forrest, Box 1540, Si1ka, AK 11831 P Packard, Steven, 15 NW Evans, College Place, WA 11831 Palinka, Les, Box 177, Dcrwcnt, Alberta, Canada 11251 Palmer, Evelyn, 604 S 5111 51., Salt Lake City, UT 11631 Palmer, Robena, 4636 SE 46111 Ave., Portland, OR 11251 Palmer, Stanley, 4636 SE 46th Ave., Portland, OR 11631 Pampaian, Sheryl, 6319 S Alta Ave., Reedley, CA 11631 Park, Jonathan, Box 634, Sulhurlin, OR 11631 Parker, Charis, 6836 5 Alaska, Tacoma, WA 11631 Parker, David, Rt. 3 Box 230, Sandy, OR 11831 Parker, Linda. Rt. 1 Box 143, Shedd, OR 11831 Parker, Lois, Box 31, College Place, WA 11441 Parker, William, 110 SW 5111, C011ch Place, WA Parker, Winslow, 1015 Manchester, National City, CA 11631 Parkins, Edna, R1. 3, Kendall 1111., Walla Walla, WA Parks, Lois, R1. 1 Box 18613, Walla Walla, WA 11831 Parmele, Barbara, Rt. 2 Box 142, Sandy, OR 11241 Parmcle, Joe, 1014 SW Frazer, Pendleton, OR 11631 Paulson, Doreen, Box 207, Springfield, OR 11441 Payne, Carla, R1. 2 Box 143, Newberg, OR 11241 Payne, David, R1. 4 Box 159A, Eugene, OR 11631 Payne, Robert, 3185 SW 178, Aloha, OR 11831 Pearce, Ginger, 9431 Cypress Ava, Arlington, CA 11831 Pearce, James, 2503 W 37111, Seattle. WA 11831 Pearson, Bert, 3024 W Opa1, Pasco, WA 11441 Pearson, Leslie, 2120 NW 2151 Ave., Calgary, Alberta, Canada 11441 Pellcccr, Samuel, 27 SW Evans, College P1306, WA 11451 Pellow, William, Rt. 1, Nine Mile Falls, WA 11831 Pendkton, Ruben, 560 Whitford, Loveland, CO 11841 Perry, A1vira, Box 681. Honolulu, H1 Perry, Eileen, Rt. 5, Taylor Rd., Kelowna, B. C., Canada 11451 Perry, Esther, Box 495, Gresham, OR 11241 Perry, James, R1. 5, Taylor 1111., Kelowna, B. C., Canada 11631 Pershall, David. 521 King 51., Wenatchee, WA 11841 P61615811, Ronald, 1412 E Isaacs 51., Walla 11721113, WA 11841 P1511, Darlene, Box 336, Lyle, WA 11841 Pfaff, Linda. R1. 2 Box 98, WaIIa Walla, WA 11841 PHugrad, Marsha, R1, 1, Endicott, WA 11841 PHIlgrad, Vernon, 1283 Star R1,. Walla Walla, WA 11311 Pierce, Cheryle. 504 Mt. View Dr.. College Place, WA 11451 Pierce, Mike, 803 Crescent D1,, Crandview, WA 11631 Piercey, Corina. 24 NE 2D!y SL. C011egc P1ace, WA Piercey, 151.3, 106 SE 2nd S1,, College Place, WA Pifer, Brenda, R1. 2 Box 212A, Banle Ground, WA Pifer, Eleanor, R1. 2 Box 295, Ba111e Ground, WA 11451 Pihl, Linda, 2732 Chrisella 8d,, PuyaHup, WA 11841 Pike, Raymond, R1. 4 Box 4011, Wapato, WA Pike, Ruth, R1. 4 Box 4011, Wapalo, WA 11331 Finder, Marvin, Rt. 2, Kelowna, B. C., Canada 11631 Piper, Dale, R1. 2 Box 762, RedIands, CA 11451 Piper, Haydn, 3663 Shelbourne, Victoria, B. C., Canada 11631 Pitman, Sharon, Rt. 2 Box 2111, Auburn, CA 11451 Pitt, JOAnne, 5353 Rose Vallsy, K0150, WA Pius, David, 418 N 35111, Seattle, WA 11841 Pline, Larry, 29 SW 5111, College Place, WA P0pp1ewe11, Larry, 408 S 10111, Walla Walla, WA 11631 Potts, Betsy, R1. 3 Box 153, Milton-Freewater, OR 11451 Powell, Linda, 14201 Pioneer, Puyallup, WA 11631 Prall, ,Iay, 2310 Princewn 51., P510 Alto, CA 11841 Pram, Terry, Box 142, Gardiner, MT 11841 Prestidge, Eric, 3534 NE 151b, Portland, OR Preston, James, 1118 Cavanaugh Way, Sacramemo, CA 11841 Price, Barbara, 1492 Nilda Ava, Mm. View, CA 11631 Pride, June, Rt. 1 Box 355, Kennewick, WA 11631 Priester, Darryl, R1. 4, Ca1dwe11, ID 11841 P100101, Thomas, 108 E Sumach, Walla Walla, WA Pruehs, Virgil, 6 N College Ava, College Place, WA Prutsman, Jerry, 1919 De1m0n1, Walla Walla, WA Pullen, Dianne, 1405 Fairview R1,, Coquille, OR 11451 Q Quackenbush, Donald, 34 Trcmom D1,, College Place, WA 11331 Quade, Ron, Rt. 1 Box 103, Molalla, OR 11631 Quallcy, Pamela, 419 SW Bade, College Place, WA 11251 Qualley, Quentin, 419 SW Bade, College Place, WA 11841 Qualley, Reed, 108 SW 51h, College Place, WA 11451 Quick, Sue, R1. 3 Box 127A, Tillamook, OR 11841 R Radford, Leslie, 109 NE Birch, College Place, WA 11451 Radke, Wilmer, 110 SW 5111 51., College Place, WA 11251 Ragenovich, Adina, 115 7111 Ave, N, Lewistowu, MT 11841 Randall, Fred, 119 Laurel, W'alla W'alla, WA Randolph, Barry, Sinner Hall, College Place, WA 11331 Ha11d01p11. Lynda, Sinner Hall, College Place, WA 11251 Rasmussen, Carol, 9140 Ross Sta. R11, Sebastopol, CA 11461 Rasmussen, Clare, 427 SW Bade, College Place, WA 11631 Rasmussen, E11161, Box 35, Spangle, WA 11631 Rasmussen, Evelyn, R1. 1 Box 29, Cheney, WA 11631 Rasmussen, Jay, Hallmark Apts. $1516, College Place, WA Rasmussen, Jean, 721 16111, 511011011, WA 11841 Rasmussen, John, Kenmare, ND Rasmussen, June, R1. 3 Box 141, Centralia, WA 11841 Ralcliff, Nicholas, Box 34-2, College P1ace, WA Rector, James, 707 SE Birch, College Place, WA 11251 Redohle, Louise, 2233B A119 51., Honolulu, HI 11841 Rehling, Phyllis, 230172 NE 41D 51., College Place. W74 11251 Rehling, Ron, 2301A: NE h'D 51., College Place, XVA 11251 Rehngrcn, 1031, 8747 NW 24th, Sealtle, WA 11841 Reih6r, Charles, Box 95, Troy, ID 11841 Reimann, Renee, Box 163, Lambert, MT 11841 Reimann. Roger, 325 SE 8111, College Place, WA 11841 Reimann, Wanda, Box 163. Lamhen, MT 11631 Reimche, Brenda, Student Housing 17132, College Place, WA 11841 Reimche, Gail, Student Housing $132, College Place, WA 11641 Roimche, Twyla, R. R. 5, Ke10wnu, B. C., Canada 11261 Reiswig, Donn, 45 SE 10111 81., College Place, WA 11641 RPiswig, Glen, 109 SE 10111 51., Collcg? Placs. WA 11261 Reiswig, Jeannette, Box 1018, Williams Lake, B. C., Canada 11841 Reiswig, Pa1ricia, Box 1018, Williams Lake, 13. C., Canada, 11641 Rembold, Walter, 312 S Sheppard, Kennewick, WA 11461 Remlfoldti Marsha, 7015 W Burchwood, Nine Mile Falls, WA 184- Rennings, Peter, 210 N College, College Place, WA Renschler, Donald, U.C.A,, Spangle, WA 11641 Reach, Gwen, 24 Sunny Dn, College Place, WA 11841 Reach. Yvonne, 24 Sunny D1,, College Place, WA 11641 Reynolds, James, 619 SW 2nd, College Place, WA 11461 Reynolds, Robert, 10712 SW 59th S1,, Tacoma, WA 11461 1111021115, Robert, 706 S 5111, Kent, WA 11641 Rhoads, Calhy, 3535 Academy Dr,, Auburn, WA 11841 Rice, David L., 3235 SE Ash, Portland, OR 11841 Rice, David R., Box 613, Bainbridge 13., WA Rice, Elaine, 3235 SE A511, Portland, OR 11841 Richer1, Rhonda, 2014 N Vista, Spokane, WA 11641 1110111111111, James. 210 SE 2nd 51., Colbge P1zlce, WA Richter, David, Box 395, Alamogordo, NM 11641 Rickard, Clennis, 1158 C019, SL, Enmuclaw. W'A 11841 Rider, Donald, 408 Co1tomv00d, Richland, WA 11461 Kicker. Larry, 6347 SE Scott 111., Portland, OR 11841 Riiher, Lizzie, Kingaygt 1, 0510, Norway 11851 Ring, Jack, 3576 Vernon Way, Eugene, OR Ringer, Janis, R1. 2 Box 95, Millon-Frecw-cner, OR Ringering, Norene, 226 Sunny Dr., College Place, WA 11461 Ritchey, Lois. 1425 Hobson, Walla Walla. WA Riter, Cecil, 6929 SE Yamhill. Portland, OR 11641 Riter, Lester, 6929 SE Yamhill, Portland, OR 11851 Ritlcnbach, Patricia, 402 SE 3rd, Co1lege Place. WA Rittenhach, Rudy, 402 SE 31d, College Place, WA 11261 Roh'd, Sandra, Church 51., Canyon City, OR 11851 Robbins, Maxine, R1. 1 Box 9, Chowelah, WA Roberts, Byron, Rt, 4 Box 419, Hood River, OR 11851 Roberts, Cozette, Power Line 1111,, Walla Wa11a, W4 Roberts, Dchbie. Box 29, H110. H1 11851 Robertson, Jaaunc. Rt. 1 Box 135, Ronan, MT 11641 Robertson, Jim, Rt. 1 Box 265, Newberg, OR 11851 Robins, Lanny, 1602 5 Monroe, Spokane, WA 11851 Robinson, Robert, 6198 SW' 2nd, College Place, WA 11261 Robinson. Juanita, Box 702, 511111911111, OR 11851 Robinson, Sigrid, 16 NE 2D 51., College Plact WA 11641 Robinson, Virginia, Box 702. 511111911111, OR 11461 Rockwell, Melody, Box 187, Sunnyside, WA 11641 Rodanhush. Viki, 847 E 23rd Ava, Vancouver, 8. C., Canada 11851 Roderick, Roger, 817 E Plum, Moses Lake. WA 11261 Rodriguez, John, 7792 5121. CaiaIina, Stanton, CA 11851 Rojjanabumrunohai, P1151121, 54011 Prachonchai, Sammprakarn, Thailand Romig, Clifford, 112 W Whitman, College 1712100, WA Romig. Katherine, 112 W Whitman, College P111130, WA Root, Dorothy, 1526 Josephine, Corcoran, CA 11641 Rooivik. Susan, 12210 SE 196111. Renton, WA 11851 Ross, Gary, Box 110, Buffalo, WY 11641 Ross, Lanny. 163012., E 153395, VVaIla 117111121. WA 11641 Ross, Robert. R1, 2 Box 386, Springfield, OR 11851 Rouse, B111, 2813 N Ava, Grand Junction, CO 11641 Rowe, Karen. 130x 391, Farmington, NM 1164-1 Rowe, Ruth, 16321 201h Ave., White Rock, B. C., Canada 1146 Royer, Terry, W 3003 Excell Ave., Spokane, WA 11851 Ruble, RozeHa, Box 585, Roseburg, OR Ruckle, Rose, 129 BloomHeld 1111., Burlingame, CA 11641 Rudolph, Norman, Rt. 1, Wilder, 1D Rudy, Larry, E 7219 S Riverway, Spokane, WA 11461 Russell, Katherine, 2303 E Main, Puyallup, WA 11461 RusseIl, Wyola, 11.11. 2, Mt. Vernon, OH 11851 Ruud, Phil, R1. 1 Box 106 C, Pendleton, OR 11461 Rudd, Vera, R1. 1 Box 106 C. Pendleton, OR Ryder, Donn, 365 S Elm 51., Windsor Locks, CT 11461 S Sage, Shari, 1784 Crystal Springs Rd., Camino, CA 11851 S1. Clair, Fairy, R1. 4 Box 4226, Wapato, WA Salazar, Richard, 25 Duncan, San Francisco, CA 11851 Salsherry, Donald, 1028 Bonnie Brae, Walla Walla, W'A Sample, Edwin, 4748 NE Niles Ave., Salem, OR 11851 Sampsel, Marilyn, R1. 1 Box 149, Canby, OR 11461 Sanada, Marilyn. 2010 Alum, Burley, ID 11641 Sanders, Dean, 4513 Live Oak St., Carmichael, CA 11641 Sanders, Robert, 4772 Hixson Circle, Sacramento, CA 11261 Sanford, Jeannie, 420 SE 51h, College Place, WA Samee, Willard, Student Housing $119, College P1ace, WA 1164 531110, Dennis, 1013 Center, Walla Walla, WA 11851 Santos, Hilaria, Sta. Ignacia, Tarlae, Philippines 11851 Santry, Nancy, 2878 NW Cumberland Rd, Portland, OR 11461 Sarti, Chuck, R1. 4 Box 451C, Lodi, CA 11851 Saylea, Cary, 2930 SE Balfour, Milwaukie, OR 11851 Schaefer, Paul, Studem Housing $7213, College Place, WA 1164 Schaffner, RonaId, 16321 Lassen, Sepulveda, CA 11461 51711131111916, Wayne, Box 495, Lodi, CA 11851 Schippers, Warrm, Rt. 2 Box 262, Battle Ground, WA 1164 Schlaht, Terry, Rt. 1 Box 9A, 21115111, WA 11461 Schmechel, Joanne, 1824- Wyoming, Caldwell, ID 11861 Schmiedeskamp, Ashley, Box 374, Lake Oswego, OR 11461 SchoepHin, Bill, R1. 1, Farmington, WA 11861 1 ,loepHin, Cheryl, Box 42, Endicoll, WA 11641 SchoepHin, Consuelo. R1. 1 Box 12, Viola, ID 11861 Schoepflin, Dave, 314 Sunny D1,, College Place, WA 11301 SchoepHiu, Gayle, Box 42, Endicott, WA 11861 SChoPpHin, Gerald, 805 SE 69111, Portland, OR 11261 Schreiner, Merlin, 5443 Sunnyview, Salem, OR 11861 501110011111, Larry, R1. 2 Box 68, Garfield, WA 11861 Schulze, Gerald. 424 SW 3rd, College Place, WA 11261 Schultz, Doug, 406122 N College, College P1ace, WA Schultz, Gary. 220 N College, College Place, WA 11641 Schultz, Harold, 310 SE 3111, College Place, WA 11331 Sc11u11z, Tom, 130x 763, Salmon, ID 11641 Schuhz, Kathleen, Rt. 2 Box 217, Walla Walla, WA 11861 501111112, Sandra, 4061,13 N C01lege, College Place, WA 11261 Schwarck, Jim, 9201 E Colfax, Aurora, CO 11461 Schwartz, Carlyle, R1. 1. Farmingmn, WA 11861 Schwartz, Judy, 2812 Esquire, Dr.. Boise, ID 11861 Schwisow, C11ar1ene, R1, 1 Box 298, Sunnyside, WA 11861 Schwisow, Caelynn, R1. 1 Box 298, Sunnyside, WA 11861 Schwisow, Norman, 129 SE 3rd, College P1ace, WA 11261 Scott, Judy, 144 Chenauh Ava, Hoquiam, WA 11471 Scriven, Chuck, 354 Fu1lon 51., 56111115, WA 11261 Scrivon, Donald. 354 Fulton 51., Seattle, WA 11861 Scully, Donald, 235 N College, College P1ace, WA 11261 5830111115, Harlan. T011011e1, WA 5 1y. Sydney, 4120 W Irving, Pasco, WA 561110111191, Gone, 11 SW 4111, College Place, WA 11471 Severance, James. 103 SW' 4111, College Place, WA 11651 Seymour, Michael, 5858 Canyon View, Paradise, CA Shearer, Jan, 505 W 4111 Ave... Toppenish, WA 11651 Shepherd, Minda. 1116 Toledo S1,, Bellingham, WA 11861 311011311111, 11131116,, 111 W Birch 51., Walla Walla, WA Sherrard, Dena, 2059 Donada $1., Pasay City, Philippines 11861 811111101, Merrill, R1. 1 Box 250B, Brighton, CO 11271 ShiPlds, Frank, 2302 Malad, Boise, ID 11461 Shipley, Joannene, 2008 E 12111 St, Vancouver, W'A 11861 Shipley. 111111111, 2008 E 12111, Vancouver, WA 11461 Shockley, Sarah, Box 217, Darby. MT Shubcn, Richard, 14622 Demb1on, Baldwin Park, CA 11271 51111111, Terry, 2205 Beech 51., Caldwell, ID 11861 Shumate, Mice. R1. 1 Box 127, North Bend, WA Shllmway, Richard, R1. 1 Box 134. Pend1e1on, OR 11651 Siegemhaler, Julie, R1. 1, Mead, WA 11861 Sicgmann, N018, 1901 Rice 1111., Caldwell, ID 11271 Simpson, Robert, Box 128, Sanitarium, CA Skaggs. Sharron, 1102 Cedar Box 268, La Grande, OR 11861 Skevls, Beny Jean, Rt. 1 Box 55, Whi1e Swan, WA 11271 Skidmore, William, 2813 Texas, Grand Junc1ion, CO 11471 Skinner. Ronald, 23012 SE 105111 Ava, Kent, WA 11651 Skon, Hedwig. 616 S College, College P1368, W'A Slaybaugh, Sharon, 8018 SW 64, Fenland, OR 11471 Sleighler, Dcnnis, 5090 Auburn Rd., Salem. OR 11651 5100p, Joyce, 213 Husscy, Conege Place, WA Smick, Larry, Lancaster, WA 11651 Smirk. Marilyn, 3711 5 Lamonle, Spokane, WA 11471 Smith, Beverly C., R1. 1 Box 340. Walla Walla, WA Smi1h, Beverly J., Rt. 1 Box 385, Spokane, WA Smith, Branton, 854-122 Brickner 1311., College Place, WA 11471 51111111, Carol. 930 5 31d Ava, PayPtte, ID 11651 Smith, Dennis. Brickner, Road, C011cge Place. WA 11861 Smith, Donald 111., 2439 SW 26 S1,. Calgary, Alberta, Canada 11471 51111111, Edgar. 16 NE Birch, College Place, WA 11861 Smhh. C1avaun, 1008 E Butler, F011 111011111, TX 11861 51111111, Cordon, 606 Frisco 51.. Walla W'alla, 1VA Smith. Judy. Aleknagik, AK 11651 Sn11111, Kay, Rt. 2 Box 214A, Bozeman. MT 51111111, Kenneth, Box ,1. Silka, AK 11271 Smi1ll, Linda. UCA Spangle, WA 11861 Smith, Linda, 854111.: Brickncr 1111., College Place, WA Smith, Nancy, 320 N 151, Sandpoim, ID 11651 Smith, Robert, 127 SW 6111 51., College P1ace. WA 11271 Smith. 1111111. 127 SW 6th 51., Co1lege Place, WA 11271 Smith, Valerie, 644 Clenmnre, Glendale. CA 51111111, Vanoy. 102 W W'hitman, C011ege P1ace, WA 11271 Snyder, Janet, 23 E Whitman, College Place, WA Snyder, Sharon, 1689 Thomas R6,, Medford. OR 11871 Sonnenlag, Pamela, 30 SW 6111, College Place. WA 11471 Sonnemag, Pete. 30 SW 6111, College Place, WA 11651 Spencer, Cordon. R1, 2. Nampa, ID 11871 Spenst, Erna. R1. 5. Cornwall Rd., Kelowna, B.C,. Canada Spend, ,101m, 108 SE 2151 51., Auburn, WA 11871 Spring, Ingrid, 608 SE 5111, College Place, WA SpringPr, Gerald. RI. 2 Box 102, Gaston, OR 11871 Springer. Gilbert, Student Housing .1116. College Place. WA 11471 5121110111. C3101, 810 York 5119,91, Lodi, CA 11471 Stagg. Beverly. 117 SE 6111 31.. College Place, WA 11471 g, James, 117 SE 6th 51., College Place, WA 11271 -g, Roger, Box 307, Hartford, MI wick, Clayton, 918 S College, College Place, WA wick, Don. 918 S College Ave., College Place, WA 11871 yer, Joy, 104 SE 12111, College Place, WA 11871 1111, Bonnetta, Rt. 3 Box 144, Millon-Freewater, OR 11871 11, Donald, 35395 Lorain Rd N Ridgeville, OH 11871 -man, John, 380 Maclane 51., P310 Alto, CA 11271 'ensen. Keith, 11331 NE 50111 PL, Kirkland, WA 11871 -n, Eunice, 7 Farmington Dr., Charlottesville, VA 11471 hens, Sherilyn. 4406 Ocean Beach Hwy, Longview, WA 11471 henson, Margaret. Box 284, Eureka, MT 11471 'ens, Ruth, Rt. 2 Box 365A, Coeur d,A1ene, ID 11871 art, Lois, Rt. 1 Box 165, Cashmere, WA 11271 fer, Judith, 2360 Douglas Dr.. Eugene, OR 11471 well, Dennis. Rt. 1 Box 10, Yacolt, WA 11471 e, Robert, 204 NE A St., ColIege Place, WA ecypher, Anna, 1227 Wllth, Coquille, OR 11271 ecypher, Candace, 307 SE 6111, College Place, WA 11471 ecypher. George, 1227 W 11111, Coquille. OR 11471 Eecypher, Mary Lou. 1227 W 11111, Coquille, OR 11471 C11, Molly, 55 S Division. 1113113 Wal1a, WA rfjell, Bjornar, 26 SW 8111 51., College Place, WA 11281 rfjell, Judy, 26 SW 8111 SL, College Place, WA 11281 111, Luvon, Box 517. Brewster, WA 11871 111, Luwayne, Box 517, Brewster, WA 11471 ankman, Melissa, 621 Cottonwood, Richland, WA anon, Herb, 1224 Central, College Place, WA 11651 auss, Linda, 785 Edgewater Rd., Gladstone, OR 11651 eam, James, 5818 NE 114111, Kirkland. WVA 11871 eam, Ken, 5818 NE 114th, Kirkland, WA eam, Marilyn, 5818 NE 114th, Kirk1and, WA 11471 eiHing, Dave, Rt. 1, Clive, Alberta, Canada 11471 eiHing, Dorothy. Rt, 1, Clive, Alberta, Canada 11651 plin, DaLora, RI. 2 Box 423A, Sedro Woolley, WA 11871 ubel, Vance, 407 SE 5111. College Place. WA 111e, Janice, Box 792. Ephrala, WA 11871 ng, Larry, 24V: SW 5111. College Place. WA 11281 mph, David. 818 SE Birch, C011ege Place, WA 11871 mph, Robert. 818 SE Birch. College Place, WA ow, Virginia, Rt. 2, Kelowna, B. C., Canada 11871 ter, Kenneth, RI. 2 Box 116. Arlington, WA 11871 .nberg, Monte, Hayes RL, Woodlawn, WA 11651 nson, Jeannette. Rt. 2 Box 212, Stanwood. WA 11871 dberg, Carol, 43 McKay PL. Walla Walla, WA etnam. Dianne, 1834 SE Lexington, Portland, OR 11471 11e, Selma, 606 SE 4111 51., College Place, WA 11651 hers, Carolyn, Columbia Academy. Battle Ground, WA 11871 T ali, Peter, 89-354 Pua Ave., Nanakuli, HI 11871 uert, Patricia, 2835 19111 Ave., Forest Grove, OR 11871 ej, Lana, 7554 NE 132nc1 Ave., Kirkland, WA 11281 11a, Leona, 1261 97111 St., N. Banleford, Sask, Canada 11281 t, James, 1000 Rossier 51., Sunnyside, WA 1187 lekawa, Sue, Box 643, Kekaha, Kauai, HI 11281 1, Donald, Rt. 1 Box 231AAA, Pendleton, OR 11, Randall, 9245 126 NE, Kirkland, WA 11871 , Elsie, 160 Burmah Rd.. Penang, Malaysia 11871 g, Gwen, 47 723 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe, HI 11471 ida, Evelyn, 1329 Wilder Ave., Honolulu, HI 11651 .1215. Espie, Carrera 161129-04, Bogota, Columbia 11481 aryn, Esther, Rt. 5 Box 2, Kelowna, B. C., Canada 11281 101, B111, Box 123, Valdez, AK 11481 101, Dale, 2030 Hemlock 51., Auburn, WA 11481 .101, Grace. Box 818, Mt. View, CA 11651 '101', Jack, 1016 NW 70111 51., Seat11e, XVA 11481 ylor, Ruben, Rt. 3 Box 108, Walla Walla, WA ylor, Thomas, 449 O'Fannel 51., San Francisco. CA 11871 ysom, Elaine, 3863 Hawthorne REL, Pocatello, ID 11871 l'l'Y, James, Rt. 2, Walton, KY 11871 rry, William, Rt. 2, Walton, KY 11871 ske, David. 316 SW Davis, College Place, WA ske, Steve, 505 Crook St., La Grande. OR arp, David. 275A Paoakalani SL, Honolu1u, HI 11871 ayne, Walter. 111 E Whitman Dr., Co11ege Place, WA 11661 ierfelder, Barry, Rt. 2 Box 467, Forest Grove. OR 11661 ietten. Gary, Rt. 3, Twin F3115, ID 11871 .omas, Donna. Box 135, Loma Linda, CA 11871 .omas, Jesse, 297 Cross St., Crestview. FL 11281 ompson, Chris, U.C.A.. Spangle. WA 11481 1ompson. Evelyn, Rt. 1 Box 317A, Walla Walla, WA 11281 ompson, Fred, Student Housing $1,128, College Place, WA 11661 ompson, Kathryn. 610 Terrace Dr., Idaho Falls, ID 11881 ompson, Tenny, Rt. 1 Box 45A, Fayette, ID 11881 10mpson, Thomas, RI. 1 Box 317A, Walla Walla, WA 11661 ompson, Timothy, U.C.A., Spang1e, WA 11881 nomsen. Halvard. 6616 110 Ave., Kirk1and. WA 11281 orn, David. 19655 55A Ava. Langley, B. C.. Canada 11661 cm, Eric. 19655 55A Ave., Langley. B. C. Canada 11661 ornsbury, David, 1229 S College. College Place, WA 11281 orp, Judy. 3109 Academy Dr.. Auburn, WA 11881 rasher, Pamela, Bandung, Java 11881 rcckmorton, Judy, 405 2nd 51., Rupert, ID 11481 uemler. Rosemary. Gen. Del.. Veneta, OR 11881 1110n. Joanne. N 3902 Argunne. Spokane. WA 11661 mmons. Mary, Rt. 1 Box 331. Brush Prairie. WA 11281 mmhy. Marilynn, Max. ND 11881 ninenko, Calvin. Bainville, MT 11881 en. Khun-Lun. 124- DJL. Tandjung Pura, Pontianak, Indonesia 11481 add. Robert. 311 SE 10111. College Place. WA 11881 ndorovich, Daniel, 107 SW 6th. College Place, WA 11291 dorovich. Rod, 65 W 13111, College Place, WA 11661 udorovich. Sandra. 107 SW 6111. College Place, WA news, Clifford, Box 32. Lahore. West Pakistan 11481 news, Richard, Box 32. Lahore. West Pakistan 11661 bhivs . Mike. Student Housing 1830. College Place, WA 11661 .mlinson. Barbara, Box 924, Coeur 11141315, ID 11881 omlinson. Wilmalu. 1017 Vining 51.. Milton-Freewmer. OR 11881 noley. Joanne Williams. 713 SE 60111. Portland, OR 11501 opham. Elwyn. 335 19111 SE. Auburn. WA 11661 orland. Ran, 11140 SW North Dakota. Tigard. OR 11661 oye. Lorraine. 1606 S Hnward Ave.. Walla Walla. WA 11481 app. Sharon. 4719 NE 112 Ave., Kirkland, WA 11881 ravis. R0na1d. 5325 NE 156111. Redmond. WA 11661 raylor, Carlene, Student Housing i131. College Place. WA 11291 Iemain. Grady. 316 E Pine. Walla Walla. WA out. Suzanne, 500 Vicky H1115 Drive, Ukiah, CA 11481 Trout, Gary, 212 Hillcrest Dr., Jamestown, ND 11881 Troutman, Frederick, Rt. 1 Box 112, Walla Walla, WA 11291 Trude, 101m. 1397 NW Redwood. Salem, OR 11481 Trude. Linda. 1397 NW Redwood, Salem, OR 11661 Trumbo, James, 230B SE 6111, College Place, WA 11881 Tucker, Terry, Rt. 2 Box 423, Sandy, OR 11481 Tugman. Gerd, Rt. 3 Russell Lane. Walla Walla. WA Tung, Simon, 89-0-11, P.E.C.H.S,, Karac11-29, Pakistan 11481 Tunnell. Norman, 615 SW 31d. College Place, WA 11331 Tupper. Robert. 4606 SE 100111, Portland, OR 11881 Turansky, Liz, 4403-25111 51., Vernon, B. C., Canada 11481 Turner. .11 Edward, 325 E Alder, Walla Walla, WA 11481 Turner, Marlin, RFD. Elmer, MO 11481 Turner. R. Edward, 220 N College Ave., College Place, WA 11291 Twist, Barbara, Camas Refuge, Hamer, ID 11881 U Uhrig. John William, 228 SE 6th, College Place, WA Umayam, Amanda, 5916 SW High Point Dr.. Seattle. WA 11881 Unck, Bob, 1828 Amelia, Walla Wa11a, WA 11661 Underhill, Gary. 2000 Sunrise. Eugene, OR 11881 Ungudruk. Edna, Box 80, Mt. Edgecumbe, AK 11881 111mm, Darren, 23308 W 63rd, Mountlake Terrace, WA 11881 Unterseher, Jean, Rt. 1 Box 54, Harrisburg, OR 11881 V Van Asperen, Sharon, 1007 Thomassen LIL, Paradise. CA 11661 Van Blaricom. Ray, 681 N River Rd.. Cottage Grove, OR 11881 Vance, Richard, Rt. 2 Box 106A. Grandview. WA Vangsirirungruang, Krisada, 52115 Taksin, Thonburi, Thailand 11661 Van Hees, Larry, 18 SW Evans, College Place, WA 11481 Van Samen, Roger, 6106 Joseph 51., Salem, OR 11881 Van 5166, Robert, 9851 Jutland Ave., Northridge. CA 11661 Varga. Evelyn, 7917 E Knox, Spokane, WA 11661 Vaughan, Max, 1839 S 11th, Cottage Grove, OR 11881 Veal, Darlene, Box 122. Ukiah, OR 11481 Veal, Ken, 401 SE 3rd. College Place. WA 11481 Venneri, Madalyn. 30 E Birch, Walla Walla, WA Verge, Gloria, 2362 Hood Place, Walla Walla. WA Vernon, Lorne. 2400 SW Park PL, Portland, OR 11661 V951. Jerrold, 803 S Washington. Moscow. ID 11291 Vickroy, Leroy, Rt. 1 Box 311, Walla Walla, WA 11881 Yixie. Hilda, Rt. 3 Box 103, Miltun-Freewater, OR Von Bergen, Dale, 8171A: College Ave., C011ege Place, WA 11311 Von Bergen, Nancy, 8171!; College Ave College Place, WA 11481 von Kuster, Nancy, Rt. 2 Box 1255. Sandy, OR 11881 You Maack, Wolfgang. Antepara 2816, Guayaquih, Ecuador. 11881 Yoon. Betty, 88 Lintang Park, Sarawak, Malaysia Varies. Don. 529 SE Date, College Place. WA 11661 W Wade. Clena, Box 2163, Juneau. AK 11481 Wade, William, Box 1395. Lakeland, FL Wageman, Jim, Rt. 4, Newport, WA 11881 Wagguner, Ron, Rt. 1 Box 762, Bandon, OR 11481 Wagner. Allan. Star R1. 1, Bonnets Ferry. ID 11881 Wagner, Anne, Rt. 1, Farmington. WA 11891 Wagner, Don, 206 W. Whitman, College Place, WA 11481 Wagner, Jack, Rt. 1, Farmington, WA 11481 Wagner, Janet, Star Rt. Box 77, Freeland, NC 11481 Wagner, Janice, Rt. 1. Farmington, WA 11491 Wagner, Leslie, Rt. 1, Farmington. WA 11891 Wagner, William. 16504 Beverly B1Vd1, EVerett, WA 11291 Wagoner. Esther. 2054 Carl. Walla Wa11a. WVA Wahto. Paul, 225 SW 6th. College Place, WA Waite. Larry, 1101 SE Broadway. College Place. WA 11291 Walcker. Bob, Rt. 2, Sultan, WA 11671 Walden, Penny, 11640 Anderson, Loma Linda. CA 11491 Walker. Christine. Rt. 1 Box 426, Walla Wa11a, WA W'alker, Keith, Rt. 1, Box 426, Walla Wa11a, WA 11671 Wa11, Ruth, Kremlin, MT Wallace, Bruce, Univ. Apts B-3, Forest Grove, OR 11891 Wallace, David, 423 W Whitman, C01lege Place, WA 11891 W'allace, Ethel, Rt. 2. Sandpoint, ID 11891 Wallace. Garry, 128 Hicks 51., 13111966111, VA 11331 Wallace, Kathleen, R1. 1 Box 143, Juliet, MT 11891 Wallace, Tom, 103 SW 4111. College Place, WA 11491 Wallander, Chivela. 431A: NE Ash, College Place, WA Wallman. Robert, Rt. 2 Box 174C. Battle Ground. MIA 11891 Walter, Bruce, Colfax. WA 11491 W'ard. .1617. 4222 SE 111111, Port1and, OR 11891 Ward, Wayne. 504 Hi11crest, Crandview, WA 11891 Warkemin. John, 152 Franklin Way, Dinuba, CA 11891 WarnelL Ronald, 7303 NE Sacramento, Portland. OR 11671 Warren. Carolyn. 2917 Stanton Ave., Silver Spring, MD 11491 Wasenmiller. Ken, Rt. 1 Box 381A. Spokane. WVA 11671 Wasmer, Gerald, Rt, 2 Box 366. Enumclaw, WA 11331 Wasmer, Robert. 122 SW 6111, Cnllege Place. W'A 11331 Wasser, Katie, 905 E Chestnut, Walla Walla. WA Wasylyshen. Gerald. 93 Hauhain Ave., Yorkton. Sask, Canada Waterbrook, Carl, 723 Stuart 51.. Green Bay. WI 11491 Waterbrook. John. 201 E Whitman, College Place. WA Waterman, Sharron, 1869 Westminster Hwy., Richmond. BC. Canada 11491 Watt. Jonathan, Brusetl, MT 11891 Way. Larry, Box 295. Missoula, MT WeathPrbee. Wayne. 1407 S 160th. Seattle, WA Webster, L013, 125 SE A511. College Place, WA W7c9111na11, Tom, 707 N University Ave., Little Rock, AR Wehtje. Betty. 4034- Pleasant H111 Rd., K6150. WA 11491 Wehlje. Marilyn. 3937 113111 Ave., PortIand. OR 11491 WeiS. Delmar. Fullerton. ND 11491 Weitemier. Carolyn. 25 S 25111 St. Richmond. IN 11671 Weitz. Jerry. 9812 E Sprague. Spokane. WA 1189 Wells, Carolyn, 722 M111. Coeur LYAIene. ID 11891 WelIs. Dormhy, Box 279, Creslon. B. C.. Canada 11491 Wendell, Jack, Bax 123. College Place, WA 11491 Wenger. Linda. 36640 SE 160111. Auburn. WA 11491 Wenlland. Judi. 127 Sunrise Dr., Moses Lake. WVA Wemland, XVayne, 3510 South Kay. Tacoma. WA 11501 Werner. Ben. 12006 E 19th, Spokane. WA Werner, Charles. Box 112, Merlin, OR 11301 Werth, JoAnn. U,C.A1. Spangle. WA 11311 Wesner. Claudia. Box 3503 Chico. CA 11501 West. Betty. 1230 Dewey Dr., College Place. WA West. Kenneth, 1628 E. Class, Spokane, WA 11891 Westfall. Cathy. 923 SE 50111. Portland. OR 11891 Weston. Dan. RI. 2 Box 48. Gaston. OR 11501 Wersch. Charles. 1027 NW 3rd Ave., Great Falls. KIT Wetts1ein, Merilyn. 18934 Fraser Hwy.. Rt. 3. Cloverdale, B. C., Canada Weustein. Wendell. 1310 SE Broadway. College Place, WA 11291 Wetzel. Charles, 1027 3rd Ave. NW, Great F3115, MT 11891 Wheeler, Lynn, Rt. 1 Box 137, Brownsville. 0R l1291 Wheeler. Deanna. Rt. 1 Box 137. Brownsville. OR 11891 Wheeler. George. Rt, 2 Box 91. Lebanon. OR While, ClaoMay. Box 217. Nespelem. WA 11891 While. Gregory, 8407 W 33rd 51.. Tacoma. WA 11891 White. Mildred. 233 E Birch. Walla Walla, WA White. Nancy, Rt, 1 Box 56, Mahmn. WA 11671 11111119. Nicholas. 5732 Enumdaw Hwy.. Auburn. WA 11901 Whileaker. Russell. Rt. 2 Box 274. Milton-Freewater, OR 11671 Whitney. Verna. 4519 Hackberry Lana Carmichael, CA 11901 Whiningmn. James. 1044 Frankland, Walla Walla. WA 11291 Whittle. Donald, 11 SW 4th, College Place. WA 11291 Wicklund. Nancy, 477 201h Ave Longview. WA Winold, Lonny, 750 N Memo Dru Salem, OR 11901 Wiebold. Sherry. 750 N Memo Dr.. Salem. OR 11301 W'iemerslage. Mary, 5707 SW 225th $1., Moundake Terrace, WA Wiggins. Eleanor. Rt. 2 Box 4161 Pendleton. OR 11501 Wiggins. Kenneth. R1. 2 Box 345. Veneta. OR 11671 1Vilcox. Carl. Box 2020. Beirut. Lebanon 11331 Wilkinson, George. 119 W' Whitman. College Place. WA Wilkinson. Maryan. 119 W Whitman College Place, WA W'ill. Elaine. Box 153. Hussar. Albert. Canada 11671 Williams, Richard. 714 SE 5th. C011ege Place. WA 11501 Williams, Janet, 124-06 SE Raymond. Portland. OR 11671 Williams, Judith. Rt. 3 Box 300. Port Orchard. WA 11671 W'illiams. Karen. Rt. 1 Box 448. Poulsbo. XVA 11671 Williams. Linda. R1. 1 Box 448. Poulsbo. WA 11901 Williams. Shirley. 12406 SE Raymond. Portland. OR 11501 Williams. SuSan, 199 Hersey 5L. Ash1and, OR Williams, Wi1ma. Box 15. Seax'iew, WA Wi1lis. Bernie. 3056 Santa Car1otta. La Crescenta. CA 11901 Wilson. Gary D.. 1127 Garden Terrace. Grants Pass. OR 11901 W'ilson. Cary .11.. 415 W Elizabeth 51.. Rosehurg. OR 11671 Wilson, Jeanne. 646 W Wharton. Roseburg. OR 11671 Wilson. Kenneth. 633 Military. 1Valla Walla. WA 11671 Wilson. Lila. 2460 W'yatl Lane. Arcata. CA 11671 Wilson. Linda. 4244- Newpon Way. Bellevue. WA 11901 Wilson. Meme. Box 274. Walla Walla. WA Wi1son. Norman, 646 1V Wharton. Roseburg, OR 11901 Wilson. R11'1131'd. 105 N E1m 51.. Crandview. WA 11901 Wilson. ShHla. 7312 E Burnside. Portland. OR 11901 Wilson, Tom. Box 1211. Cortez. CO 11671 Winkle, N811. 41214 11761111911 Ave Lewistown. MT 11501 W'inklmnan. Cary, Rt. 3 Box 174. 31i1ton-Freewater. OR Winslow. Gerald. Rt, 1. Jefferson. OR 11501 Winslow. Rich. R1. 2 Box 148. Casion. OR 11901 Winsor. Ralph. 142 BlackmarSh Rd.. St. John's. NHd. 11671 Winter. Dennis. 16039 Fraser Hwy.. North Surrey. B.C.. Canada 11901 1111511911 Cary. Cascade Why. Ellensburg, W'A 11901 1Viss. Gary. 610 S College. C611ege Place. WA 11301 Witherspoon. Carol. 184 Mnrningside Dr.. Twin F3115. ID 11901 Wine, Mary Lou. 516 SW 134th. Seame. WA 11901 Wohlers. Wi1liam. 224 SE 2nd. College Place, WA 11901 W01d, Linda, 1714 Portland. Walla Wa11a. WA 11901 W01fe, Rosa1ee. 622 SW 3rd. College Place, WA Wolff. Judy. Star Route. Yacoll. WVA 11901 Wolfswinkel. Ben. 605 SE 5th. College Place. WA 11301 Wolfswinkel. Dorothy, 504 11111ch51 Lane. C011ege Place. W'A 11501 Wolfswinkel. John. 504 1111101651 Lane. College Place. WA 11671 Wolske. Cary. Rt. 2. Kuna. ID 11901 Wolverton. Lee, 205 NE A511. College Place. WA 11501 Wong, Abraham. 138 N Centra1 Ave., Wailuku, HI 11671 Wood. Dale. 914 SW Frazer. Pendleton. OR 11901 Wood. Quimhy. 1305 Sky Ava, College Place. WA Woodhall, 101m. 130x 151. Milton-Freewater. OR 111001111311. Mark. 139 S Main, Milton-Freewater. 0R Woodhall. Richard. 139 5 Main. Milton-Freewater. OR Woodman. Daniel. 726 W Haggerly. Roseburg. OR 11901 Woodruff. Melvin. 160 Orange Ave., Ashland. OR 11501 Woods. Ronald, 1005 NE 2L 51.. Auburn. WA 11501 Woolbert. Barbara. 4029 N Waningford Ave Seattle. WA 11901 Worden. Sandy, Box 384. Granger. WA 11501 Worley. Donna. 210 SW 151. College Place. WA 11331 Worley. George. Box 1215. Ux'alde. TX 11501 Worley. Richard. 210 SW 151. College Place. WA 11331 Wrottlin. B111. 3125 Circle PL. Spokane. WA 11671 Wredberg. Walker. 114 SW 124th. Seattle. W'A 11501 Wren. Stan. Box 67. Dil1ing11an1. AK 11901 Wurscher. David. Sinner Hall, College P1ace. WA 11671 Y Yarwooll. Keith. R1, 2. Cilletl. WI l1501 Yeh. Michael. 90 St, Louis Lane No. 2. Bangkok. Thailand 11501 Yeh. Vivioria. 90 St. Louis Lane N0. 2. Bangkok. Thailand 11901 Yeh. Virginia. 90 St, Louis Lane N0. 2. Bangkok. Thailand 11901 Yost. Steve, 2516 N N011 H111 Ave.. Seattle. WA 11671 Yonker. Gerald. 24616 S 66111 A1e.. Auburn. WVA 11501 Young. Bonnie. Rt, 2 Box 233, Walla Walla. WA Young. 11011119. 895 S 7111 5L. Yakima. WA 11901 Young. Virginia, 1103 Knight. Miles City. MT 11501 Young. Sherman, Prescott, WA Youngherg, Eunice. 15 NE Jegerson. Ephrata. WA 11901 Youngberg, Virginia. 15 NE Jefferson. Ephrata. WA 11501 Z 21111011. DarrelI, 5426 N Maryland. Portland. OR 11671 Zabelotmy. Phyllis. Lignite. ND 11501 Zacharias. Charles', Rt. 3 Box 767. DeQueen. AR 11501 Zachrison. Judy. 117 SE 6111. College Place. WA 11301 Zapara. Dale. 230 Watson. Lodi, CA 11901 Zaugg. Sandra. 28 11y Lane. College Place. WA Zaversnuke, Linda, 228 W Whitman. C011ege Place. WA l1501 Zaversnuke. Rivhard. 228 W Whitman. College Place. WA 11901 Zicgele, Dale. RI, 3 Box 1144. Hood River. OR 11301 Ziegele. Richard. Rt. 1 Box 180. Walla W'alla, WA 11901 Ziegde. Jeanne. Rt. 1 Box 180. Wa11a W'alla, WA 11671 Zink. Diana. Rt. 1 Box 579. Auburn. WA 11501 Zink. Dorothy. Rt. 1 Box 579. Auburn. WA 11901 Ziprick. Judith. 1057 Pleasant. Kamloops. B.C,. Canada 11501 Zweig. William, 14 Meadowood Dr.. Oak Brook. IL 11671 281 282 Index A Academic Departments 192 Administration -1 17 Aleph Gimel Ain Banquet .................................................. 81 Amateur Hour 79 Arizona Boys7 Choir 103 Art 192 ASWWC 25 ASWWC Hike 76 Athletics ,106 Audio-Visual 208 Autumn Activities 74 B Basketball ,108 Biblical Languages ,1 194 Biology ,1 ,196 Business and Economics 1200 C Campus Day 99 Campus Planning 269 Chemistry 202 College Bakery 265 College Bowl , ,,,,,, 95 College Church ,- 72 College Dairy ,,263 College Day . 98 College Laundry and Dry Cleaners ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 268 College Place Bindery , 262 College Press 260 College Store 1267 Collegian, The 29 Conard Administration and Life ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Conard Open House .- 77 Construction 266 D Dedication 14 Departments and Industries ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 E Education 205 Engineering 210 English ,213 Epilogue ,283 F Faith for Today Quartet 84 Fall Picnic 1 78 F arm 270 Food Service 264 Football 107 Freshman Portraits ........ 168 G Golf 106 Graduate Division , 259 Graduate Portraits 132 Graduation ,104 H Health and Physical Education ........................................ 216 History, Political Science and Sociology ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 Home Economics 220 Hour of Charm 96 I Industries 260 In Memoriam 16 Industrial Education 222 J Journalism ............ 227 Junior Portraits 134 K KGTS-F M 246 L Library 23 M Married Students, Administration and Life ...................... 54 Mask 32 Mathematics 228 Midwinter Event 87 Missionary Volunteer Society ............................................ 67 Modern Languages 230 Mother-Daughter Brunch 97 MOUNTAIN ASH 33 Music 232 Musical Revue 86 N Nursing Students, Administration and Life ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 O Omicron Pi Sigma Banquet ................................................ 94 Omicron Pi Sigma Christmas Party ................................ 80 P Physical Plant Service 271 Physics 239 Portraits , 111 Postgraduate Portraits - 1131 Prologue 4 R Roger Wagner Chorale 1102 Rosario . 199 Roster 276 S School of Nursing 253 School of Theology 248 Secretarial Certificate Student Portraits ............................ 131 Secretarial Science 242 Senior Portraits 112 Senior Recognition 1 89 Single Village Men,s Administration and Life ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Single Village Womenk Administration and Life ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Sittner Administration and Life ........................................ 36 Softball 109 Sonnenberg Trophy 88 Sophomore Portraits 1151 Speech 244 Spring Activities 90 Spring F air . 92 Spring Holiday 1 93 Student Administration 25 Student Association Center ................................................. 31 T Table of Contents ...... 2 Tennis 110 Trade Certificate Student Portraits ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 W Week of Prayer, Student 85 Whogs Who ,,,,,,,, 66 Winter Activities , 82 Graduation-ifs 0 v e r, and I didn9t even cryenot today. The tears were yesterday last night in the darkness with my own thoughts and memories. ??er fr ?;wwm im 1 rm; sunning Today I am happy. I smile, and I shake hands. Yesterday I was reluctant to leave-but today I know I will, just as I knew I would stay four years ago. I will leave because it is time to leave: I have taken from this place and these 19 e 0 p l 9 knowledge and experi- ences; and now I must give back, because thatas the way life isI taking and giving back. ANDREWS UNIV 5 R S mm 5mm. mam... ITY wan Mm.- Xawm . I ;awmw w. Annm- b ih 196:2 m 26. mas wing trananu Oh, I will return-p e r h a p s soon, perhaps not so soon, per- haps only in my memories. But it will be different. The buildings, classes, traditions, and even some of the teachers may be the same- but Walla Walla College will be different. Because I will no longer belong in the same way. That now is left for my children and my children9s children. 287 d I will ' '3 f forget- we. n a S 8 C n e l I e s u a C e b . S U l 0 r r 0 S d I will have new exper , new JOyS an yet to I ll still remember- I may forget much . . . i 01 whole life but even in the dimness 0 I z ' . have a forget some, fulness,
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