Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1953 volume:

To see a world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a wild flower Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, and eternity in an hour. William Blake _ _ _ ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON PEGGY KERR . EDITOR MARION COPELAND . ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOAN HARRIS . B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R I t + t ¥ t ★ t + + t ¥ t ♦ “Thus out of small beginnings greater things have been produced by His hand that made all things of nothing, . . . and as one small candle may light a thousand, so the light here kindled hath shone unto many; yea, in some sort to our whole nation.” These words by Governor William Bradford were written over 300 years ago, in his “History of Plymouth Plantation.” Now, as in the past, these inspirational words predict the future. They give us confidence and courage—the “one small candle” lighted the spark of liberty. That spark of liberty determined our way of life—freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press. Yes, America is a nation of hope, a country of freedom. America is a land where our forefathers died so that we might enjoy liberty. t REGENTS HILL 4- £ f t + r + C. C. TODD HALL November 11, 1918—thirty-five years ago, the words “cease firing” were passed across the battlefronts all over the world. What rejoicing! Yes, at last our sons would come home, and we would have PEACE. Twenty- three years later, December 7, 1941, the bursting of bombs attacking Pearl Harbor led us again to the “call to arms.” Thousands of our finest men and women sacrificed their lives for our country so that we might be free to enjoy the Four Freedoms. It is important that our nation remain ever strong arid prepared to meet the attack of any enemy that would imperil the rights and liberties which we cherish and for which countless Americans died. We must not forget those who lie silent in the fields of Europe, in the torrid jungles of the South Pacific and in the cabbalistic oceans of the earth. The 1953 Chinook is respectfully dedicated to all the fine American men and women in the armed services, past and present, who have strived and who are striving for “One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, one nation evermore.” (Oliver W. Holmes ) Editor Let it rise! Let it rise, till it meet the sun in his coming; let the earliest light of the morning gild it, and the parting day linger and play on its summit. Daniel Webster Another year, another graduating class, and another annual. . . We, the staff of the 1953 Chinook, have strived to create a yearbook which will live through the years preserving those memories that will be a source of enjoyment. It has been my desire to present to the reader a graphic and a written picture of a year’s events. The book has been constructed to portray a vivid picture of the campus, its traditions, and its activities as well as high-lights of the year. Your 1953 Chinook is now before you; I hope the memories treasured in it will delight all who read. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people who helped . . associate editor Marion Copeland; the business staff, directed by Joan Harris; Kay Leber and her copy staff; Jane Huckle; Elva Sween, who is an excellent manager and who served as top editor of an efficient mounting staff. Division editors Sally Anderson, Ken Gilbertson, Erv Berg, Elinor McCloskey, Garry Briggs, and Beverly Reynolds conscientiously met all picture deadlines. Special thanks go to Zanier Miller for his quality work on the sub-division pages; the local photographers for their fine co¬ operation; Maynard Hicks, College News Bureau; Carl Groth for many hours of journalism instruction; Bert Alward for his helpful advice; and the members of the Publications Board. There are not enough praiseworthy phrases to bestow upon our printer and engraver for their excellent craftsmanship and quality work. My sincere thank you to Harry Strang of The Deers Press and to Kenneth Miller of Western Engraving Colortype Company, Seattle, for their fine services to the State College of Washington. My final thanks go to my parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Harrington, who made everything possible. Editor, The 1953 Chinook HOLLAND LIBRARY + i A. ★ The College ADMINISTRATION 21 EDUCATION 37 SENIORS 55 HONOR ARIES 85 The Student GOVERNMENT 109 CLASSES 121 COMMUNICATIONS 129 ORGANIZATIONS 145 The Spirit ATHLETICS 177 HONOR AND SERVICE 211 THE ARTS 223 MILITARY 235 FEATURES 251 The Life INDEPENDENTS 285 GREEKS 319 FINIS 359 I met a traveller from an antique land Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert. Near them, on the sand. Half sunk, a shattered visage lies . . . And on the pedestal these words appear: My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away. Percy B. Shelley I — ■ ' IlNlOl KAI IVJINJ ...No man is good enough to govern another man without the other’s consent. — Abe Lincoln mo The night of January 12, 1892, a lone student spent a long, cold night alone in a tiny building on top of a deserted hill, keeping the fires going so that the plaster would be dry before morning. The next morning, five faculty members opened the first classes of the new Washington State Agricultural College and School of Science. The facilities were meager and the country dreary. The tiny build¬ ing—to be named the “Crib” by later students—measured only 36 by 60 feet. A town of 350 persons huddled in the valley at the bottom of “College Hill.” Not a house or barn dotted the hill be¬ tween the college building and Main street, only a widening path connected the two. The town of Pullman didn’t look much like a college town in those days. Its main traffic consisted of cowboys ambling along Main street in chaps and sombreros or prospectors eagerly urging their pack burros westward. The students bore little resemblance to collegians of today. For the majority who were unable to pass “the satisfactory examination in reading, spelling, penmanship, arith metic, grammar, geography and United States history” required for freshman standing in the new institution, preparatory courses were offered. But the little college in the middle of the Palouse survived. By 1893 a dormitory was erected—Old Ferry hall—which housed 136 students, and two years later familiar landmarks Stevens hall and the Administra¬ tion building stood solidly on the hillside. Enrollment had risen considerably, many students were working their way through school at a wage of 12 4 cents an hour. In the early years of the 20th century, the college became what we know it as today. Bryan, College, Van Doren, Morrill, Ferry — following its predecessor which burned down in 1897 — and Science (now Arts) halls all were placed on the hill. In the meantime, the town of Pullman was growing upward to meet the college. In 1905, the unwieldy title was officially changed to the “State College of Washington.” Just after the turn of the century, college officials decided to build a gymnasium. Having only enough bricks to construct the outer walls, they tore down the “Crib,” cleaned off its bricks and used them for the inner walls of the gym. These bricks have seen the building change from the men’s to the women’s gym, thence to army headquarters and emergency dorm during World War Two, most recently to the home of “TUB labbers”—until now, with the advent of the CUB, a lonely shell with an undetermined future. 23 Qovernor Langlie Re-elected last fall as chief executive of the State of Washington, Governor Langlie has continued his support to the program of the State College. He has faith in the promise that agricultural education and experimentation hold for the future of the State of Washington; he has al¬ ways been most interested in the agricultural work of the college. No stranger to the Palouse country, he visits the Pullman area often. Not all trips are business. Last fall he enjoyed a cen¬ tral spot in WSC Home¬ coming activities as he crowned Queen Angie Snook during halftime fes¬ tivities of the Homecom¬ ing game with Oregon State. Himself a graduate of the University of Wash¬ ington, he attended the alumni banquet and Homecoming ball with as much energy as any re¬ turning grad—andcheered the colorful homecoming floats along with loyal collegians. Governor Langlie chats with President French (left), during Homecoming ceremonies at halftime 24 President French President French is enjoying his leisure time WSC’s new president was officially inaugurated in quiet ceremonies during last June’s commencement exercises. In the same quiet, unassuming manner he has taken over the reins of the ever-widening cam¬ pus, wielding them well for over a year. His broad smile and friendly greet¬ ing have become legend on the campus, his slight southern drawl familiar at all college functions. He opened a new era at the State College when, on the eighth of September, he cut the ribbon officially opening the fountain area of the brand new Wilson Compton Union. Some weeks later he drew praise from former president Wilson Compton as he presided over ceremonies officially naming the Union for his predecessor. On campus and off, Presi¬ dent French has spread goodwill for his college. 25 STANTON J. HALL President H. RODGERS HAMILTON Vice President Board of Regents Appointed by the governor and presided over by a chairman elected among them¬ selves, the Board of Regents forms the gov¬ erning body of the State College. Although all business of the college is theoretically controlled by the legislature, the Regents have delegated power to transact business. In periodical meetings, they approve build¬ ing contracts, approve new staff appoint¬ ments and resignations, name new campus buildings (under this category they have been busy during the past five years!) and, in general, manage the business affairs of the college. They represent all areas of the state, from Pullman—to the Okanogan Val¬ ley—to Longview—to Sequim, and all types of business and industrial interests, thus giving a well-rounded perspective to prob¬ lems of the college. The college also has a voice in the management of its affairs, through the person of the president, who acts as secretary ex-officio to the board. Other offices are filled this year by: Stanton J. Hall, Everett pharmacist, who is presi¬ dent; H. Rodgers Hamilton, Okanogan or- chardist, vice president, and Alan Rogers, Ellensburg rancher, treasurer. (Left to right) Ralph Gillespie, Spokane; John F. Camp, Jr., Vancouver; H. Rodgers Hamilton, Okanogan, vice president of the board; President C. Clement French, ex officio secretary of the board; Alan Rogers, Ellens¬ burg, treasurer; Stanton J. Hall, Everett, president of the board; James A. McCluskey, Spokane; John C. Scott, Sequim 26 Alumni Association From its new headquarters in the Wilson Compton Union, the WSC alumni associa¬ tion reaches out to thousands of persons all over the United States and many parts of the world—many of whom belong to their own local “Cougar Clubs.” Eugene G. “Pat” Patterson moved into the office last fall as director of alumni activities. Another new “face” around the organization this year is the newly designed cover of the “Pow- Wow,” official voice of the alumni. Editor Dick Fry presented the revamped periodical to enthusiastic audiences last November. When alumni returned for Homecoming festivities in the fall, they found a new WSC as students and faculty alike gathered for dedication ceremonies of the newly-com¬ pleted Union—a dream of alumni for over two decades. Alumni living in the California Bay area gathered again several weeks later to cheer the Crimson and Gray as it met the Golden Bear of California in Berkeley. As registration at the Pullman school rises steadily—far above long range predictions —alumni leaders plan for an even farther reaching alum program for the future. LARRY BROOM Vice President LYLE MASKELL President (Left to right, seated) Pat Patterson, Larry Broom, Lyle Maskell, C. L. Hix, Claude Irwin. (Left to right, standing) Ed Heinemann, A1 Duris, Pete Boyd, Larry Gould, Stan Norman, Larry Wickline, John Soderberg, Marshall Neill, C. O. Shoemaker, Richard Halberg 77 Student Personne HOSPITAL STAFF (Left to right) Dr. Glenn West, Mrs. Patricia Nauman, Dr. O. J. Morehead, Mrs. Gladys Fryberger, Dr. William Johnson COUNSELLING CENTER (Left to right) Lois-ellen Greene, Marguerite Wilmer, Lowell Walter, Kennon McCormick, Doris Williams, Tom Martin, Mrs. Marge Bentley PLACEMENT BUREAU (Left to right, standing) Walter Bristol, Gordon Rutherford, Mrs. Erva Masher. (Left to right, seated) Mrs. Edith Dumas, Miss Lucile Knight, Miss Audrey Entel Recognizing that students have many needs other than scholastic, the admin¬ istration has set aside specific offices to care for these extra-curricular require¬ ments. The Memorial hospital’s out¬ patient clinic is a familiar place to any student who has suffered from the snif¬ fles or a sore throat during his years at Pullman. The counselling center has helped many students in their adjust¬ ment to group living or to scholastic requirements. All seniors are directed to interviews with business and industry representatives during their last year at school. The work of the placement bureau does not stop with the student’s graduation—information on him is kept on file, for the convenience of future prospective employers. While the stu¬ dent is in school or out, the personnel officers keep close watch on his health, mental happiness and vocational oppor¬ tunity. 28 Jnlon and Activities Student activity directors spent a good part of the 1952-53 school year getting accustomed to their new quarters in the Union. Frank Noffke, Union director, has offices on the second floor of the building. The spacious “activities” floor — number three — houses ASSCW, AWS, YWCA, and YMCA as well as advisers Susan Daniels and LewHaines. Much of the smooth running of the Union in its first year of operation can be attributed to the Union staff which has spent long hours ironing out the wrinkles in the new program. CUB dances, CUB art displays, CUB ban¬ quets, CUB contests — in all, the ad¬ visers stood behind the student leaders, suggesting and approving changes in the programs. (Clockwise beginning with picture at upper left) FRANK NOFFKE Director, ASSCW activities and Student Union LOREN KOTTNER Assistant director to Union BOB BARTOW Accountant, ASSCW SUSAN DANIELS and LEW HAINES Social adviser and program adviser BERT ALWARD Student publications adviser STAFF Row 1: Jack Uhler, Beryl Roberts, Marilyn West Row 2: Cecil Haun, Amil Anderson, Nancy Wieben- son, John Beck HARRY M. CHAMBERS Registrar, M.A., WSC JAMES E. ANDERSON Internal auditor, accounting office CLAUDE SIMPSON Director of Admissions, M.A., WSC LAUREN SHELTON Auditor, accounting office, M.A., WSC The different administrators of the college guide the student’s life from the time he first thinks about enter¬ ing WSC until long after he gradu¬ ates or leaves. Claude Simpson, on his regular visits to state high schools, often helps many students decide to enter the State college. Registrar Harry Chambers and as¬ sistant Jimmie Williams keep stu¬ dent registration and grade records straight. Carl Pettibone, comptrol¬ ler, manages not only the money of the college, but the registration fees of students. The auditors keep close check on all business opera¬ tions, making sure that each stu¬ dent is getting his money’s worth. Even after a student leaves school, his permanent record is kept by the registrar’s office on file for future reference. While the student is in college, the administrators with whom he is most closely acquainted are the deans of students. JIMMIE WILLIAMS Associate registrar, B.A., WSC CARL PETTIBONE Business manager and comptroller, B.A., WSC 30 Administrators J. C. CLEVENGER Dean of Students LULU HOLMES Assistant dean of students, Ph.D., Columbia university ARTHUR McCARTAN Assistant dean of students, B.A., Montana State university Dean of Students J. C. Clevenger was new to the campus this year, but was an “old hand” to student affairs before many weeks passed. Aiding him in counselling were associate dean Norman E. Lange and assistant deans Miss Lulu Holmes and A. E. McCartan. An¬ other dean familiar to all is dean of the faculty S. T. Stephenson. S. TOWN STEPHENSON JANE COX NORMAN LANGE Dean of faculty, Ph.D., Secretary to president Associate dean of students, Ed.D., Columbia university Teachers College Columbia university 31 Business Management GUY M. BRISLAWN Purchasing agent, B.A., WSC LLOYD G. EVEREST Director of non-faculty personnel PHILIP KEENE College architect SELMA A. STREIT Director, housing and food service S. C. MARKLEY Superintendent, buildings and grounds W. T. SOUTHWORTH Director of tabulated records C.L. HIX Budget officer, comptroller’s office, B.S., WSC That Cougar students may eat and live in well-designed, well-maintained college buildings at the lowest possible cost, that college offices may be staffed with efficient personnel, and that college records may be kept accurately by machine—to these aims are the business offices of the college dedi¬ cated. 32 Academic Directors PETER J. REMPEL ' o-ordinator of general education, M.A., University of Southern California JOHN A. GUTHRIE Director, bureau of economic and business research Ph.D., Harvard university G. DONALD SMITH Director of libraries, Ph.D., University of Chicago The academic program and the many aca¬ demic services offered by the college require a large staff to keep them functioning. Under this heading comes the curriculum advisory program, the graduate school, the audio-visual center, the libraries and the community-college service which directs Spokane’s “Little WSC” and the corre¬ spondence courses. STEWART E. HAZLET Dean, graduate school, Ph.D., State University of Iowa C. R. ARMSTRONG Associate director of libraries, B.S., WSC WILLIAM GNAEDINGER Assistant Director, community college service, M.S., WSC 33 State Relations HENRY GROSSHANS Head, editorial department, office of publication BOB BULLIS Head, photographic department MAYNARD HICKS Director, college news bureau RALPH DEVLIN Acting Director, office of publication, and Director, department of printing ALLEN MILLER Director of radio station KWSC, acting director of information service News of the college and its students is sent over the air-waves and into newspaper presses by radio station KWSC and the College News bu¬ reau. Helping these news agencies are directors of the Office of Pub¬ lication, who publish pamphlets and booklets for all departments of the college—each one, in a small way, publicizing WSC. The cooper¬ ative aim of all these news dissemi¬ nating and news publishing depart¬ ments is the extending of good-will and service for the college. 34 Student Relations Their various agencies being mostly concerned with student well-being and student service, these officials are perhaps better known than most. They are on hand when the student needs help with studies, with finding a job, with picking up extra credits or with orientating himself to the many extra-curricular activities present on the campus. Although their of¬ fices are scattered from the newest to the oldest buildings on campus, they are always available when called upon. WALTER M. BRISTOL Director, placement bureau GLENN WEST Physician, student health center KENNON McCORMICK Acting director, student counselling center NORMAN LANGE Associate dean of students, foreign student adviser 35 GLENN JONES Director, community college service During the spring, summer, and autumn seasons, the president ' s backyard is a familiar scene with its large lawn and green trees President C. Clement French and past President Wilson Compton attend the dedication of the Wilson Compton Union building—a momentous occasion 36 EDUCATION .. . The education of the people is the real underlying work for earnest men who would best serve their country. — Andrew Carnegie College of STANLEY P. SWENSON Dean, College of Agriculture professor of agronomy Ph.D., University of Wisconsin agricultural chemistry class is intent on the day ' s lecture The College of Agriculture at WSC gives students the opportunity to study and to become profes¬ sionally competent in general and specialized agriculture, develop leadership and foster a spirit of service to society. Being a land grant college, WSC carries the responsibility of improving and developing agriculture in Washington by research, extension and student education. The students also learn to develop hardy fruits and vegetables, to breed and raise healthy livestock and to pass this information on to others through granges, co-ops and county agents. JUNE ROBERTS Professor and chairman, department of agricultural engineering M.S., Kansas State college A. H. HARRINGTON Chairman, agricultural economics Ph.D., University of Illinois Future agricultural engineers study the mechanics of a tractor 38 Agriculture The nine departments of the Agriculture college teach students how to preserve the natural wealth of the forests, how to prevent soil erosion, and the principles of landscaping and horticulture. By sup¬ plying the school with its dairy products, practical experience is gained in animal husbandry. Links between collegiate research and Washington farm¬ ers are made through the agricultural experiment station and extension service. The experiment sta- B. RODNEY BERTRAMSON Professor and chairman, department of agronomy Ph.D., Oregon State college MARION E. ENSMINGER Professor and chairman, department of animal husbandry Ph.D., University of Minnesota tion co-ordinates research on all types of farming a. o. SHAW problems and sends the results to farmers and county agents by means of extension service. Professor and chairman, department of dairy science Ph.D., Pennsylvania State college Development and improvement of crops is an important factor in agronomy classes of the agricultural college E. H. STEFFEN Professor and chairman, department of forestry and range managemer M.F., Iowa State college 39 THAIS A. MERRILL Professor and chairman, department of horticulture Ph.D., Michigan State college WALTER HENDRIX Acting head, department of plant pathology JOHN S. CARVER Professor and chairman, department of poultry science B.S., Massachusetts State college DENNIS J. MORRISON Assistant to the director, Institute of Agricultural Sciences B.S., University of Missouri A demonstration lab explains to poultry class students the methods of packing birds for storage 40 A student demonstrates currying an Aberdeen Angus to an animal husbandry class Dairy science students learn to operate a bottling machine E. V. ELLINGTON Director, agricultural extension service B.S., University of Missouri MARK BUCHANAN Professor of agriculture and director, agricultural experiment stations Ph.D., Cornell university 41 (Top row ) ALBERT W. THOMPSON Dean of the College of Sciences and Arts Ph.D., University of Chicago WINSLOW R. HATCH Associate dean of the College of Sciences and Arts Ph.D., Johns Hopkins university TOLBERT H. KENNEDY Associate dean of the College of Sciences and Arts Ph.D., Peabody college ( Center ) CHARLES E. SKINNER Professor and chairman, department of bacteriology and public health Ph.D., Rutgers university Horticulture students learn some of the basic facts a S. TOWN STEPHENSON Dean of faculty Ph.D., Yale university 42 md Arts NOE HIGINBOTHAM HERBERT L. EASTLICK LEWIS E. BUCHANAN Associate professor and chairman, department of botany Ph.D., Columbia university Professor and chairman, department of zoology Ph.D., Washington university Professor and chairman, department of English. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin The College of Sciences and Arts offers courses leading to a liberal education and enlightened citizenship, prepares for vocations in fields not covered by the technical schools and colleges and serves these schools by supplying the scientific basis for the applied arts and sciences. Class room work, films and field trips give students a better insight into the various fields. The humanities give a vision into the philosophies of the world. Foreign languages show the students the cultures of other countries. The social sciences are studied to gain a better understanding of man and his cultural problems. The physical and biological sciences, through integrat¬ ed courses, give a fundamental background for non-science majors. Concentration is earnestly directed toward the dissection of Botany students compare notes after a recent field trip frogs by individual members of the zoology class 43 KEITH MONAGHAN Assistant professor and chairman, department of fine arts M.A., University of California ARNE O. LINDBERG Associate professor and chairman, department of foreign languages Ph.D., Ohio State university KEMBLE STOUT Associate professor and chairman, department of music Ph.D., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester S. JUDSON CRANDELL Professor and chairman, department of speech Ph.D., Northwestern university The art students are watching a demonstration on plaster of paris casting 44 LIAN L. CULBERTSON Professor and chairman, epartment of chemistry c., University of Michigan MORRIS S. KNEBELMAN Professor and chairman, department of mathematics Ph.D., Princeton university PAUL A. ANDERSON Professor and chairman, department of physics Ph.D., Harvard university WALLIS BEASLEY Associate professor and chairman, department of sociology Ph.D., Peabody college 45 Students are attentively listening to a psychology lecture (At right, top to bottom ) V. A. LEONARD Professor and chairman, department of police science and administration. Ph.D., Ohio State university JAMES H. ELDER Professor and chairman, department of psychology Ph.D., Yale university HERBERT WOOD Professor and chairman, department of history and political science Ph.D., University of Wisconsin W. C. SALMON Acting chairman, department of philosophy and ethics Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles The police science class is observing the operation of the lie detector 46 Professional Schools The School of Economics and Busi¬ ness trains students to meet the demands raised by growth of eco¬ nomic activity in Washington and the Pacific Northwest. Courses in the department of business admin¬ istration aid in understanding public policy in economic matters. Under the School of Physical Edu¬ cation, Recreation and Athletics, physical therapy, pre-teaching courses and recreational leadership are learned. Women prepare them¬ selves for wide fields of interest in the College of Home Economics. The newest field in the college is household equipment. Modern homemakers learn various cooking methods demonstrated in labs by home demonstrators. MAURICE W. LEE Dean, School of Economics and Business Ph.D., University of Chicago ZENO KATTERLE Acting dean, School of Education Ed.D., State College of Washington HAAKON BANG Dean, School of Pharmacy Ph.D., Purdue university ERNEST C. STONE Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine D.V.M., State College of Washington ( Clockwise, beginning at upper right ) RAYBURN D. TOUSLEY Professor and chairman, department of business administration. Ph.D., Northwestern university U. GLENN WHIFFEN Associate professor and chairman, department of industrial arts education. M.S., Iowa State college VELMA PHILLIPS Dean and professor, College of Home Economics Ph.D., Teachers college, Columbia university CHARLES D. CAMPBELL Professor and chairman, department of geology Ph.D., Stanford university ANNE CORCORAN Associate professor and chairman, department of secretarial studies. M.A., State College of Washington istant professor of nursing and director, Luke’s School of Nursing, State College of Washington M.N., University of Washington Professor and chairman, department of physical education for women Ph.D., New York university Dean, School of Physical Education, recreation and athletics Ph.D., New York university Keeping the body in good condition is the objective of these young women engaged in a game of volleyball H. H. HOUSE Professor and chairman, department of physical education for men Ph.D., New York university JUANITA KAHLER Assistant Dean, College of Home Economics and associate professor of institution economics M.S., Kansas State college 49 1 (Center row) H. DELIGHT MAUGHAN Assistant professor and chairman, department of foods and nutrition M.S., Cornell university JON A. McCURDY Professor and chairman, department of veterinary anatomy D.V.M., Iowa State college G. R. SPENCER Professor and chairman, department of veterinary hygiene and pathology Ph.D., University of Wisconsin COL. C. M. ADAMS ofessor and chairman of the department of military science and tactics Colonel, U. S. Army Infantry LT. COL. F. L. NIMS Professor and chairman, department of air science and tactics Lt. Col., U. S. Air Force RUTH M. SMITH PRESTON Associate professor and chairman, department of interior decoration and home planning M.A., Columbia college WSC’s School of Pharmacy offers a four-year course for a degree of bachelor of science in pharmacy, and a bachelor of pharmacy degree which takes five years to complete. The ROTC, requirement for all male freshmen and sopho¬ mores who are physically able, prepares men in basic military training. WSC’s nursing de¬ partment is one of the fast¬ growing departments. ELVIRA LINDQUIST Associate professor and chairman, epartment of textiles and clothing and assistant home economist M.S., Iowa State college P. A. KLAVANO HOWARD F. BEARDMORE Associate professor of veterinary Associate professor and chairman of the physiology and pharmacology department of veterinary clinical medicine D.V.M., State College of Washington and surgery D.V.M., Iowa State college Institute of WILLIAM A. PEARL Director, Washington State Institute of Technology; professor of mechanical engineering Ph.D., University of Michigan HOMER J. DANA Director, engineering experiment station; associate professor of electrical engineering M.E., State College of Washington ROYAL D. SLOAN JOHN P. SPIELMAN Vice-director, Washington State Institute Dean, School of Mines; professor and actini of Technology; dean, College of Engineer- chairman, department of metallurgy ing; professor and chairman, department of B.S., North Dakota State college electrical engineering M.S., Mass. Institute of Technology Training engineers and improving methods and machines for industry are the purposes of the Washington State Institute of Tech¬ nology. Included in the institute are the College of Engineering and the School of Mines. The importance of practical ex peri¬ ence in molding engineers for the future is stressed in all fields. Students in architectural engineering plan an ultra-modern kindergarten building An over-sized speedometer is used by electrical engineers to study the traffic problem on campus 52 rechnologq 3 £ STANLEY A. SMITH Professor and chairman, department of architectural engineering B.S., Kansas State college GEORGE T. AUSTIN Chairman, department of chemical engineering and associate chemical engineer, division of industrial research Ph.D., Purdue university WSC researchers are contributing to the growth and development of Washington State by developing machinery and dis¬ covering new uses for products of Northwest industries. Experiments have been con¬ ducted in extracting heat from the earth’s surface to be used in place of coal or wood WILLIAM C. AITKENHEAD Director, mining experiment station Ph.D., Purdue University ERI B. PARKER irector, division of industrial services; associate professor of mechanical engineering M.S., State College of Washington The “hows” and “whys” of different pressure engines are studied by members of an industrial research class in heating homes. Industrial research class is intent on learning the functions of different types of machinery 53 These students are learning some of the basic fundamentals of mining EMMETT B. MOORE Professor and Chairman, department of civil engineering M.S., State College of Washington RAYMOND L. ALBROOK Director of industrial research Ph.D., University of Iowa H. A. SORENSON Professor and acting chairman of mechanical engineering and mechanical engineer, division of industrial research Ph.D., University of Michigan DONALD L. MASSON Associate professor and chairman, department of mining E.M., Oregon State college A group of civil engineering majors become familiar with surveying equipment 54 SENIORS Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. — Henry W. Longfellow PRESIDENT LEROY BENDIX The Centennial ball, in conjunction with the state’s 100 year anniversary celebration, topped off Senior Week in honor of the class of 1953. John Prideaux and his committee helped make the last big dance of the year a rollicking success. The annual Sen¬ ior convocation was held earlier in the week. The Big Ten and out¬ standing seniors were honored at this con. As its project, the class of ’53 purchased a new scoreboard for Boh- ler gym. The new scoreboard will make the job of keeping score for officials, players and spectators much easier in years to come. The class had pre¬ viously given the CUB the fireplace in its lounge. The class was headed by LeRoy “Bud” Bendix, president; Paul Gisselberg, vice-president; Ar- della Brown, secretary; Bob Bald¬ win, treasurer; Pat Arnett, Alyson Cooper, Rosemary Eschbach, Bill Seidle and Dick Suko, executive council members. Seniors EXECUTIVE COUNCIL From left to right: Bill Seidle, Al- yson Cooper, Rosie Eschbach, Pat Arnett, Dick Suko PAUL GISSLEBERG Vice-president ARDELLA BROWN Secretary ROBERT BALDWIN Treasurer 57 JOAN CHISHOLM Among Joan ' s honors were Mortar Board president, Mu Phi Epsilon president and Kappa Delta presi¬ dent . . . LA VONNE DE BEAUMONT Vonnie served on Board of Con¬ trol, Mortar Board and as presi¬ dent of Wesley Foundation . . . JEANNINE HOYT Mortar Board member Jeannine was also president of Kappa Alpha Theta and Evergreen managing editor . . . Big From the three or four per cent of the senior class chos¬ en as outstanding seniors on the basis of activities, achievement in leadership, service and scholarship, ten are selected as the Big Ten. The announcement of the Big Ten climaxes the annu¬ al spring Salute to Seniors convocation. This year 31 re¬ ceived the honor of out¬ standing senior class mem¬ bers. AWS president, Mortar Board and Board of Control kept Joan busy . . . JOAN BARRON ELIZABETH MATYSIK Liz was secretary of the ASSCW, Mortar Board and Board of Con¬ trol member . . . 58 Ten An A SSCW student-faculty committee set up for the pur¬ pose of choosing the most worthy seniors for these honors evaluates the candi¬ dates who have been nomi¬ nated by students and facul¬ ty. The final selection takes many things into considera¬ tion— activities, achieve¬ ment in activities, grades and personal qualities which have qualified these stu¬ dents for recognition of this sort. KENNETH STRAND Among Ken’s achievements were Pub Board chairman, Crimson Circle president and Independent Council president . . . PHILIP PHIBBS Phil served as ASSCW vice-presi¬ dent and was a Crimson Circle and Board of Control member . . . RAYMOND POULTER Ray kept busy as chief announcer for KWSC, president of IFC and work with Crimson Circle . . . ASSCW president Kay was active in Crimson Circle and served on the Pub Board . . . Crimson Circle president Dick also served on the Board of Control and the Pub Board . . . JAMES KAY CONNOLLY RICHARD PETERSON LEROY BENDIX Evergreen editor Leroy “Bud” Bendix was also Tau Kappa Epsilon president and a member of the Pub Board... JOHN DOHERTY Alpha Gamma Rho president, Crimson Circle and IFCC took John Doherty’s time . . . BOB HANSON YMCA vice-president, Soph¬ omore class treasurer and Phi Epsilon Kappa president made Bob Hanson a busy man . .. JANE HUCKLE Jane Huckle served as Alpha Phi president, Evergreen news and editorial editor her last year . . PEGGY KERR Chinook editor Peggy Kerr also was Theta Sigma Phi president and chairman of the ASSCW Publicity commit¬ tee . . . RICHARD BOYTZ Richard Boytz was Pi Kappa Alpha president, a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Crimson Circle ... ROSEMARY ESCHBACH Rosemary Eschbach was Spur president, served on the Rally committee and was a member of the Senior Exec council . . . JOAN HARRIS Joan Harris spent many hours with her activities: Chinook business manager, Phi Chi Theta president and AWS social committee . . . BETTY HUGHES Pi Phi president, Mortar Board and Panhellenic coun¬ cil kept Betty Hughes busy the past year . . MIKE McNAMARA Mike McNamara was kept busy as IFCC president. Sig¬ ma Nu president and Frosh class president... 60 Outstanding Seniors JEAN MEESE ean Meese was a member of lortar Board and Board of Control and was YWCA first ice-president . . . BARBARA NOLLAN lortar Board, Board of Con- :ol and Delta Delta Delta resident kept Barbara Nol- tn busy . . . MARIAN PETERSCHICK Evergreen editor Marian Peterschick also rounded out her activities with Theta Sig and Pub Board . . . PATSY QUANN Patsy Quann was active in Mortar Board and WRA council, and was Community hall president . . . LESLIE RENDLE YWCA president and region¬ al representative, as well as Omicron Nu kept Leslie Jean Rendle busy . . . SANDRA RUSSELL Sandra Russell was occupied with Panhellenic president, Kappa vice-president and YWCA social chairman . . . ROBERT SCHMIDT Alpha Gamma Rho president, Crimson Circle and IFCC kept Robert Schmidt busy his last year . .. NANCY SCOLES Nancy Scoles was active as AWS vice-president, Mu Phi president and Mortar Board... DAVID SCOTT Crimson Circle, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Tau were part of David Scott’s activities . . . MABEL SLAUGHTER Mabel Slaughter spent her time as Alpha Chi president, on Mortar Board and Presi¬ dent’s council . NANCY TURNQUIST Alpha Delta Pi president, Mortar Board, and Presi¬ dent’s council kept Nancy Turnquist on the go . . . 61 The Golden Grads of WSC at the Senior-Alumni banquet are honored guests. Senior-Alumni Banquet The Senior Class of 1953 and the WSC Alumni Association renewed an old Cougar tradition this Spring by bringing back the Senior-Alumni banquet for the first time since before World War II. This year’s ban¬ quet, which drew a crowd of nearly 400 sen¬ iors, parents, alumni and friends of the col¬ lege, was held in the ballroom of the Wilson Compton Union the night before Com¬ mencement. Director of Alumni Relations, E. G. Patterson, directed the program and Dr. C. Clement French, president of the State College of Washington, was the prin¬ cipal speaker. Among the honored guests at the Senior- Alumni banquet were four members of the Class of 1903, Golden Graduates of the State College of Washington. Returning to Pull¬ man for the Fiftieth Anniversary of their graduation were Dayton B. Garrison, Cen- tralia; James M. Rice, Meridian, Idaho; Henry Rosenoff, Seattle; and William A. Wallis, Grand Coulee. All four of the return¬ ing Golden Graduates received their de¬ grees in Pharmacy from the State College. The class members were entertained on campus by the college and the Alumni As¬ sociation over the Commencement Week¬ end, May 30 and 31. Members of the Class of 1953 enjoy the Senior-Alumni banquet Row 1: ROBERT ACKERMAN, LaCrosse. Agriculture. Associated Students of the Col¬ lege of Agriculture secretary, Cougar Cam¬ pus chest committee. THURE AHLQUIST, Touchet. Animal Husbandry. Lariat club, Rodeo team. CORNELIUS AHMANN, Enumclaw. Dairy Husbandry. Dairy club president, Newman club. JAMES ALLAN, Bow. Civil Engineering. Dad ' s Day com¬ mittee, YMCA. RICHARD ALLARD, Olympia. Speech. Sigma Nu vice-president, Varsity basketball. MARCELLEA AL¬ LEN, Shelton. Social Studies. Chinook, Col¬ lege Day committee. Row 2: DOUGLAS ANDERSON, Olalla. Agricultural Engineering. American Society of Agricultural Engineers. GLENN A. AN¬ DERSON, Seattle. Wildlife Management. Wildlife Conservation club. GLENN N. ANDERSON, Pullman. Business Adminis¬ tration. Varsity wrestling. GRACE AN¬ DERSON, Wilbur. Pharmacy. YWCA Sophomore council, American Pharmaceuti¬ cal association. Row 3: KENNETH ANDERSON, Sequim. Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Zeta, American Dairy Science association president. VIC¬ TOR ANDERSON, Conway. Business Ad¬ ministration. Varsity track, Grey W. SHIR¬ LEY ANDREWS, Graham. Home Econom¬ ics. YWCA Sophomore council, AWS For¬ eign Scholarship committee. HAZEL AR- BEITER, Sekio. Home Economics. Dun¬ can Dunn president, Independent council. Row 4: ADRIAN ARNOLD, Seattle. Civil Engineering. Crimson Circle, Intercolleg¬ iate Knights. BARBARA ARNOLD, Seat¬ tle. Physical Education. Dad’s Day com¬ mittee, Alpha Delta Pi vice-president. Row 5: PATRICIA ARNETT, Spokane. Education. Senior class executive council, Social Coordinating council. MARY AT¬ KINSON, Walla Walla. Mathematics. Inde¬ pendent council, Wilmer hall sponsor. Row 6: NANCY AUTIO, Chehalis. Home Economics. CUB Promotion committee, So¬ cial Coordinating council secretary. VIC¬ TOR AUYONG, Honolulu, T. H. Psychol¬ ogy. Hawaiian club, Delta Gamma Upsilon. W e arrived in the fall of 1949... 63 each one had an ambition Row 1: ELIZABETH AVERILL, Belle¬ vue. Dietetics. Nu Sigma Rho, Alpha Phi treasurer. ANNA MARIE AYERS, Spo¬ kane. Education. Fish Fans, AWS Publicity committee. Row 2: JUAN AYLLON, La Paz, Boliv¬ ia. Chemical Engineering, Alpha Chi Sigma, Cosmopolitan club. WILFRED BAIN, Richland. Business Administration. Arnold Air society, Intramural basketball. Row 3: GENE BAKER, Greenacres. Civ¬ il Engineering. Sigma Tau, Intercollegiate Knights. LEWIS BAKER, Enumclaw. Ag¬ ricultural Economics. Alpha Zeta, Do-Si- Do. RICHARD BALDWIN, Shelton. In¬ dustrial Arts. Industrial Arts club. ROB¬ ERT BALDWIN, Spokane. Forestry. YMCA vice-president, Senior class treasur¬ er. Row 4: THEODORE BARBER, Buckley. Mathematics. Arnold Air society, Phi Eta Sigma. DORIS BARKER, Seattle. Educa¬ tion. Wesley Foundation. TOM BARKER, Pullman. Electrical Engineering. Band, Wesley Foundation. MABEL BARNETT, Richland. Physical Education. Sports club, Duncan Dunn Intramural chairman. Row 5: JOAN BARRON, Oakesdale. Home Economics. AWS president, Mortar Board. JOHN BARTANEN, Longvew. Business Administration. Theta Chi vice-president, IFC vice-president. DENZIL BARTELS, Pomery. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceu¬ tical association president. FLORENCE BARTON, Lewiston, Idaho. Animal Hus¬ bandry. Lariat club, Phi Kappa Phi. RAY¬ MOND BEALE, Pomeroy. Agricultural Engineering. Rod and Gun club, College 4-H. LOIS BEAR, Spokane. Pharmacy. Social Co-ordinating council, American Pharmaceutical association. Row 6: LEROY BENDIX, Tacoma. Jour¬ nalism. Evergreen editor, Tau Kappa Ep¬ silon president. GRETTA BENDIXEN, Pullman. Home Economics. Chinook Copy staff, ASSCW Production board. ROBERT BIRCHARD, Pullman. Electrical Engi¬ neering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. PERRY BLACKLER, Oroville. Business Administration. Ski club, Chinook representative. BONNIE BLEVINS, Port Townsend. Physical Education. Sports club, WRA. GLENN BLUBAUGH, Puyallup. English. TUB Dance committee. Interna¬ tional Festival committee. JAYNE BOC- ANEGRA, Ephrata. Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma president. TUB Dance com¬ mittee secretary. OTTILIE BOCANEG- RA, Ephrata. Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma secretary, Dad’s Day committee. Row 7: KENNETH BOETTCHER, Yaki¬ ma. Business Administration. Stimson hall house council. ROBERT BOETTCHER, Bismarck, North Dakota. Civil Engineering. to grow a determination Row 4: DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, Pull¬ man. Pharmacy. American Pharmaceutical association. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Pull¬ man. General Studies. Arnold Air society, Intramural sports. Row 5: CHARLES CAPRYE, Spokane. Mechancial Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers chairman, Intra¬ mural sports. JAMES CARROLL, Grand¬ view. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engi¬ neers. Row 6: LEE CAVE, Wenatchee. Physical Education. Grey W, Sigma Delta Psi. JAC¬ QUELINE CECCHI, Port Orchard. Police Science. Davis hall president, Junior class secretary. RIGHT Row 1: RICHARD BOYTZ, Renton. Busi¬ ness Administration. Crimson Circle, Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES BRADLEY, Richland. Social Studies. Election Board, Independ¬ ent council. JASPER BRIGHTON, Pull¬ man. Agriculture. Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica. AILEEN BROCK, Longview. Home Economics. Alpha Gamma Delta president, AWS Apple Polishing committee. AR- DELLA BROWN, Lamont. Education. Sen¬ ior class secretary, Davis hall vice-presi¬ dent. MERRILL BROWN, Cheney. Agri¬ culture. Alpha Zeta, Do-Si-Do. Row 2: MARY BRYANT, Pullman. In¬ terior Decoration. TED BRYANT, Walla Walla. Speech. Sigma Delta Chi, National Collegiate Radio guild. ROBERT BUKER, Vancouver. Agronomy. Alpha Zeta presi¬ dent. Agronomy club. CARMA BUDS- BERG, Olympia. Mathematics. Election Board chairman, Junior class executive council. Row 3: DAVID BUDSBERG, Olympia. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Pharma¬ ceutical association. DOROTHY BUL¬ LARD, Tacoma. Journalism. Evergreen News editor, IFCC. GARY BURNS, Long¬ view. Radio Speech. KWSC, ASSCW Radio Publicity committee. BETTY CAMP¬ BELL, Clarkston. Home Economics. Pi Kappa Delta, Cougar Code committee. American Society of Civil Engineers. DOUGLAS BOHLKE, Seattle. Prelaw. Grey W, IFCC. GEORGE BOREHAM, Livermore, California. Pharmacy. ROB¬ ERT BOWEN, Anacortes, Economics. Kap¬ pa Sigma vice-president, Activities Round¬ up committee. BERT BOYD, Spokane. Gen¬ eral Studies. Junior IFC, Intramural bowl¬ ing. GENE BOYD, Enterprise, Oregon. Business Administration. Pilgrim club president, Fusiliers. JAMES BOYTZ, Ren¬ ton. Electrical Engineering. Arnold Air society, IFC. 65 To strive, to seek, to find Row 4: ERNEST COMBS, Tacoma. Eco¬ nomics. Hiking club president. Alpha Kappa Psi. ALYSON COOPER, Gainsville, Flor¬ ida. Home Economics. Delta Gamma vice- president, Dad ' s Day committee chairman. JOHN CORLISS, Yakima. Agronomy. Al¬ pha Zeta scribe, Agronomy club vice-presi¬ dent. ELWOOD CORULLI, Wenatchee. Animal Husbandry. WSC Agriculturist edi¬ tor, Varsity debate. Row 5: EARL CRANE, Wenatchee. Elec¬ trical Engineering. Intercollegiate Knights, Sigma Chi president. DOLORES CRIDLE- BAUGH, Santa Rosa, California. Child De¬ velopment. Duncan Dunn vice-president, choir. DEAN CROSIER, Cashmere. Police Science. Intramural basketball, Sigma Alpha Epsilon warden. BARBARA CROSSLIN, Yakima. General Studies. Duncan Dunn pub¬ licity chairman, Cougar Code committee. CHARLES CRUNDEN, Pullman. Wildlife Management. Wildlife Conservation club, Independent council. ROBERT DAHLIN, Montebello, California. Sigma Alpha Epsi¬ lon social chairman, Social Co-ordinating council. Row 6: CHARLES DAKE, Naches. Veter¬ inary Medicine. Theta Xi president, IFC. CLARENCE DAKE, Naches. Agriculture Education. Alpha Zeta, Sigma Phi Epsilon president. DONALD DAKE, Naches. Eng¬ lish. IFCC. Future Teachers of America. DONALD DANIEL, Yakima. Business Ad¬ ministration. Intramural baseball. NANCY DARLING, Olympia. Education. TUB Games committee, TUB Publicity commit¬ tee. GEORGE DAVENPORT, Wenatchee. Education. JACK DAVIDSON, Chewelah. Row 1: ROBERT CHANEY, Leavenworth. Speech. Sigma Alpha Epsilon president, Ar¬ nold Air society. GEORGE CHAPIN, Ta¬ coma. Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon secretary. Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 2: CHESTER CHINN, Spokane. Elec¬ trical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intramural sports. JOAN CHISHOLM, Spokane. Music. Mor¬ tar Board president, Kappa Delta president. Row 3: JOHN CLARK, Naches. Veter¬ inary Medicine. Intercollegiate Knights, American Veterinary Medicine association. STEPHEN CLARK, Yakima. Architectural Engineering. Sigma Tau secretary, Scarab. WILMA CLARKE, Walla Walla. Home Economics. Mu Sigma Rho president, YWCA cabinet. MARCY CLIZER, Tekoa. Pharmacy. Chinook staff, YWCA. Row 7: PAUL DAVIS, Yakima. History. IFC secretary, Outstanding Senior commit¬ tee. REX DAVIS, Richland. Physical Edu¬ cation. Delta Chi president, Yell King. VIR¬ GINIA DAVIS, San Francisco, California. Home Economics. Alpha Phi Standards chairman. CUB Art committee. DAN DAW¬ SON, Buena. Economics. IFCC. Evergreen Business manager. ORIN DAYTON, Gol- dendale. Agriculture Education. Future Farmers of America treasurer, Aloha Kappa Lambda vice-president. DOLORES DE AT- LEY, Burlington. Home Economics. Inde¬ pendent council. LA VONNE DE BEAU¬ MONT, Walla Walla. Business Administra¬ tion. Mortar Board, Senior Independent Woman. JEROLD DECKER, College Place. Dairy Science. American Dairy Sci¬ ence association. RIGHT Row 1: ARNOLD DIETHELM, Pullman. Pre-medicine. Grey W, Varsity football. EUGENE DOBSON, Everett. Social Stud¬ ies. Independent council, Drama sponsor. JOHN DOHERTY, Pullman. Dairy Hus¬ bandry. Alpha Gamma Rho president, Crim¬ son Circle. MARGARET DOTEN, Tacoma. General Studies. Ski club. Delta Delta Del¬ ta scholarship chairman. JUNE DOWNEY, Cathlamet. Physical Education. Pi Lamb¬ da Theta. CUB Games committee. MIDGE DRUFFEL, Pullman. Education. YWCA treasurer, AWS College Day committee. Row 2: JOHN DRUMHELLER, Spokane. Physics. Arnold Air society. Cougar Campus chest. HARRY DUCHENE, Chicago, Illi¬ nois. Electrical Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha president, IFCC. CAROL DUNN¬ ING, Wenatchee. Speech. AWS Courtesy committee, National Collegiate Radio guild. CAROL DURHAM, Marlin. Education. YWCA Sophomore council. ASSCW Dad’s Day committee. Row 4: KENNETH EICHERMAN. Spo¬ kane. General Studies. Tau Kappa Epsilon vice-president. Intercollegiate Knights. ASBJORN EKEBERG, Centralkirken Ber¬ gen, Norway. Business Administration. Var¬ sity Ski team. Row 5: BRUCE ELLERBROEK, Newport Beach, California. General Studios. Scab¬ bard and Blade. JOHN ELWAY, Hoquiam. Physical Education. Sigma Alpha vice-presi¬ dent, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Row 6: GEORGE ENYEART. Mt. Vernon. Wildlife Management. Wildlife Conserva¬ tion club. RICHARD EPPLEY, Spokane. Botany. Phi Mu Alpha, Jazz club. Business Administration. Phi Sigma Kappa president, IFCC. JOHN DAVIS, Mt. Ver¬ non. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Phi. Row 3: ARTHUR DUTTON, Prescott. Electrical Engineering. OWEN ELDER, Mt. Vernon. Business Administration. EU¬ GENE EDWARDS, Centralia. Agricultural Engineering. Chorus, College 4-H president. MARY JEAN EHRET, Centralia. Home Economics. Omicron Nu president, Junior American Home Economics association. and not to t ield”- (Tennyson) w as the motto of mant| Cougars.. Row 1: ROSEMARY ESCHBACH, Yak¬ ima. Education. Spur president, Senior Ex¬ ecutive council. WENDELL ESSLEY, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Business Administra¬ tion. Band. Row 2: JOSEPH FAGAN, Richland. Busi¬ ness Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Com¬ munity Relations committee. WALLACE FERNIE, Sequim. Agriculture. Horticul¬ ture club, Wildlife Conservation club. Row 3: ALPHA FERGUSON, Aiken, South Carolina. Hotel Administration. Sigma Iota. GALE FILER, Twisp. General Studies. Phi Delta Kappa. Chinook publicity. BORIS FINE, Seattle. English. WSC Player’s guild, Religion and Life committee. ROBERT FINNELL, Olympia. General studies. YMCA. Row 4: HAROLD FISHER, Yakima. Elec¬ trical Engineering. Wesley Foundation, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. MADELEINE FISHER, Port Angeles. Ed¬ ucation. Panhellenie Executive council, IFCC secretary. ROBERT FITZSIM¬ MONS, Spokane. Education. Intercollegi¬ ate Knights, IFC. ROBERT FLEWEL- LING, Yakima. Business Administration. Evergreen, Homecoming committee. Row 5: CAROLYN FLORY, Nampa, Idaho. Music. Choir, YWCA. GLENN FOLKINS, Spokane. Electrical Engineering. Intercol¬ legiate Knights, Tau Beta Pi. DEAN FOR- GAARD, Seattle. Botany. Phi Kappa Phi, Stimson hall treasurer. EDWARD FREI- MUTH, Omak. Pharmacy. Pine Manor president, Kappa Psi. GLENN FRERES, Skokie, Illinois. Hotel Administration. IFC, CUB House committee. WALLIS FRIEL, Pullman. Pre-law. Evergreen Sports staff, Pep Band. Row 6: GRAEME GALBRAITH, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho. Mechanical Engineering. Stimson hall sponsor, Traffic Control Board. DE LOYD GALVIN, Gladstone. Industrial Arts. RICHARD GARDNER, Seattle. Speech. Theta Chi president, Sigma Delta Chi. ALLAN GARRETT, Moses Lake. Bus¬ iness Administration. Intramural Sports chairman, Independent caucus. DANIEL GERONAZZO, Trail, B. C. Business Ad¬ ministration. MARY ELLEN GILMORE, Spokane. Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma, YWCA cabinet. PAUL GISSELBERG, Cathlamet. Political Science. Senior class vice-president, freshman class treasurer. WILLIAM GOUGH, Estevan, Saskatche¬ wan, Canada. Journalism. Evergreen, Inter¬ fraternity council. Row 7: JAMES GRANT, Aloha. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electri¬ cal Engineering vice-president, Stimson ha’l vice-president. MARIE GRAY, Waskom, Texas. Speech. Rod and Gun club, Intra¬ mural debate. NANCY GRAY, Washtucna. Home Economics. CUB Art committee chairman, Fish Fans. ANITA GREGOR, Ferndale. Bacteriology. Chinook, Sigma Alpha Omicron. WILLIAM GRIER, Pull¬ man. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering vice-president. Amer¬ ican Road Builders association. DORO¬ THY GRIFFITH. Spokane. General Studies. Fish Fans president. WRA coun¬ cil president. MARY GRUMMEL, Tacoma. Home Economics. Duncan Dunn sponsor. RICHARD GUHLKE, Davenport. Fores¬ try. Forestry club. RIGHT Row 1: HOWARD GYLLING, Colfax. Business Administration. CLYDE HAINES, Zillah. Industrial Arts. Indus¬ trial Arts club. JANICE HAINES, Enum- claw. General Studies. Westminister club council, Wilmer hall sponsor. CAROLYN HALL, Richland. Veterinary Medicine. Ro¬ deo club, Junior American Veterinary Med¬ icine association. FAYE HAMILTON, Okanogan. Education. AWS Publicity com¬ mittee, Dramatics. HERBERT HAMIL¬ TON, Olympia. Mechanical Engineering. Row 2: OLIVER HAMMER, Spokane. Ag¬ riculture Economics. Do-Si-Do. LOR¬ RAINE HANBERG, Enumclaw. Business Administration. Phi Chi Theta, Duncan Dunn sponsor. NORMAN HANSEN, Moses Lake. Business Administration. ROBERT HANSON, Enumclaw. Recreation. YMCA president, Phi Epsilon Kappa president. Row 3: BOYD HARDESTY, Rosalia. Pre- Medicine. Pi Tau Iota, Phi Eta Sigma. WILLA BOOZER HARDESTY, Rosalia. Home Economics. Junior American Home Economics association, Junior American Home Economics association treasurer. LOUIS HARDING, Jamestown, North Da¬ kota. Hotel Administration. Sigma Iota, Canterbury club. ROBERT HARDY, Seat¬ tle. Pre-Medicine. Varsity football, Grey W. Row 4: JOAN HARRIS, Seattle. Business Administration. Chinook Business manager, Phi Chi Theta president. EVELYN HART- ING, Seattle. Education. Mortar Board secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma president. Row 5: LOIS HARTMEIER, Fairfield. English. Do-Si-Do, Pi Lambda Theta. DON¬ NA HATCHER, Tacoma. Education. Social Coordinating council, ASSCW Open House committee. Row 6: MERLE HATLEY, Wenatchee, General Studies. Delta Gamma president, President’s council president. GORDON HATTRUP, Uniontown. Business Admin¬ istration. Alpha Kappa Psi. w e saw MSC grow ... 69 structural giants rose before us.. Row 1: GLENN HAUENSTEIN, Mt. Ver¬ non. Poultry Husbandry. Poultry Science club. HARRY HEE, Pullman. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Elec¬ trical Engineering, Hawaiian club. Row 2: JOAN HEFLIN, Los Angeles, Cali¬ fornia. Police Science. Alpha Phi Sigma sec¬ retary, Police Science Pistol club secretary. GERALDINE HEFT, Portland, Oregon. Speech. KWSC staff, National Collegiate Radio guild secretary. ciety of Mechanical Engineering. DONALD HILDEBRAND, Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho. Plant Pathology. Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. Row 4: PAULINE HOFFMAN, Spokane. Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi. BARBARA HOKANSON, Tacoma. Educa¬ tion. AWS Personnel committee chairman, AWS Big Sister committee. MARVIN HOLCOMB, Winthrop. Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Zeta, American Dairy Science associ¬ ation. INGA HOLMSTRUP, Charlotten- lund, Denmark. Foreign Languages. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream girl. Row 3: ARTHUR HEIDEMAN, Pullman. Agricultural Education. Harvest ball chair¬ man 1952, Alpha Tau Alpha. ROBERT HE- NAULT, Marysville. Industrial Arts. Fu¬ ture Teachers of America. JAMES HEN- SHAW, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mechan¬ ical Engineering. Sigma Tau, American So¬ Row 5: PAUL HOOPER, Pullman. Civil Engineering. Scabbard and Blade, Intercol¬ legiate Knights. WALTER HORNING, Spokane. Civil Engineering. American So¬ ciety of Civil Engineers, Engineering Co¬ ordinating council president. LOUIS HOR¬ VATH, Pullman. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau president. Industrial Arts club presi¬ dent. MARY HOWARD, Walla Walla. Home Economics. Junior American Home Economics association. Wesley Foundation. JEANNINE HOYT, Tacoma. Education. Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta presi¬ dent. DONALD HUBBARD, Long Beach, California. Pharmacy. Arnold Air society, Kappa Psi. Row 6: MARY HUBBARD, Pullman. Pharmacy. Do-Si-Do, Dairy club. JANE HUCKLE, Seattle. Journalism. Evergreen News Editor, Alpha Phi president. JACK HUMMEL, Wenatchee, Business Adminis¬ tration. ELIZABETH HUGHES, Pullman. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi president, Mortar Board. KENNETH HUGHES, Mt. Vernon. Wildlife Management. South House president, South House vice-president. ROBERT HUGHES. Kennewick. Business Administration. Band, Fusser’s Guide Pub¬ licity committee. DONALD HUNT, Ellens- burg. Dairy Husbandry. Do-Si-Do, Associ- RIGHT Row 1: KIRBY JANKE, Pullman. Indus¬ trial Arts. Industrial Arts club, Epsilon Pi Tau. ROBERTA JEGLIN, College Place. Home Economics. YWCA, Junior American Home Economics association. ROY JEN- NE, Silverdale. Mathematics. Future Teach¬ er of American treasurer, Intramurals. WILLIAM JENSEN, Pasco. Forestry, For¬ estry club. JERRY JERNIGAN, Richland. Hotel Administration. WSC Fusiliers, Al¬ pha Kappa Psi. ALBERT JETT, JR., Pull¬ man. Chemistry. Row 2: BARBARA JOHANSEN, Seattle. Child Development. CUB Program assistant chairman, CUB Promotion committee. BETTY JOHNSON, Pullman. Home Eco¬ nomics. AWS council, Delta Mu. JOANNE JOHNSON, Spokane. Child Development. ASSCW New Student Week committee. Fish Fans vice-president. KENNETH JOHNSON, Du Pont. General Studies. Young Republican club, Arnold Air society. Row 3: WAYNE JOHNSON, Pullman. Horticulture. Horticulture club, Intramural sports. CAROL JOHNSTON, Port Angel¬ es. Education. Fish Fans, Chi Omega presi¬ dent. CLIFFORD JONES, Carbonado. Me¬ chanical Engineering. Scabbard and Blade, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HUGH JONES, Winslow. Geography. Gam¬ ma Theta Upsilon vice-president, Theta Chi treasurer. Row 4: LAURENCE JONES, Indianapolis, Indiana. Industrial Arts. Outing club, Do- Si-Do. MAURICE JONES, Everett. Phar¬ macy. Chinook, IFC. Row 5: DOROTHY JORGENSON, Ta¬ coma. Education. Fish Fans, Social Coor¬ dinating council. JOHN KENNARD, Mt. Vernon. Hotel Administration. Sigma Iota, Kappa Iota Phi president. Row 6: PEGGY KERR, Harrington. Eng¬ lish. Chinook Editor, Theta Sigma Phi presi¬ dent. CLIFFORD KESTERSON, Yakima. Animal Husbandry. ated Students of College Agriculture. ED¬ WARD HUNTLEY, Issaquah. Hotel Ad¬ ministration. Sigma Iota president, Waller hall president. Row 7: SVEIN HUSE, Oslo, Norway. Civil Engineering. Cosmopolitan club, Winter King. JOYCE HUTCHISON, Bellingham. Education. Future Teachers of America, Evergreen. BARBARA HYATT, Dayton. English. ROBERT HYDEN, Joyce. Elec¬ trical Engineering. Alpha Kappa Lambda president. Air Force Cadet council. STAN¬ LEY IRVING, Skamokawa. Pre-Medicine. HIEL JACCARD, Butte, Montana. Soci¬ ology. Do-Si-Do, Alpha Phi Omega. ROB¬ ERT JACOBS, Acme. Physical Education. LANDELIN JAMES, Mt. Vernon. Physical Education. Grey W, Varsity football and baseball. Todd Hal), Holland Librartf... b. the long-aw aited CUB... Row 1: MORRIS KILBORN, Tacoma. Journalism. Junior IFC, Evergreen. JAMES KILDOW, Olympia. Agricultural Engineer¬ ing. American Society of Agricultural Engi¬ neering, Vice-president of sophomore class at Northern Idaho Junior college. Row 2: CURTIS KILLIAN, Mason. Civil Engineering. Fusser’s Guide assistant edi¬ tor, Fusser’s Guide sales manager. JAMES KING, Pullman. Pharmacy. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Kappa Psi. Row 3: BARBARA KINGMAN, Sunnyside. Education. YWCA Sophomore council, Sigma Tau Alpha. CHARLES KINNEY, Everett. Business Administration. Varsity golf. Grey W. WILLIAM KISHPAUGH, Pendleton, Oregon. Business Administra¬ tion. Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. BAR¬ BARA KITLAR, Tacoma. Home Econom¬ ics. Panhellenic vice-president, Mu Phi sec¬ retary. Row 4: LEO KLUESNER, Overland, Mis¬ souri. Wildlife Management. Newman club vice-president, Wildlife club. HUGH KNAPP, Colville. Civil Engineering. Ar¬ nold Air society. ALLEN KNUDSEN, Pull¬ man. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering, American Road Build¬ ers association. KATRINA KOHNE, Ev¬ erett. Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Social Service chairman. Row 5: TONY KOM, Yakima. Horticul¬ ture. YMCA, Lutheran association presi¬ dent. VICTOR KORF, Olympia. Civil En¬ gineering. American Society of Civil Engi¬ neers. CAROL KOSOBUSKI, Redwood City, California. Sociology. Fish Fans, Or- chesis. ROBERT KRAMER, Ritzville. Chemistry. Arnold Air society, Waller hall secretary. JACK KRUCKENBERG, Long¬ view. Interior Decoration. Cougar swim club vice-president, Grey W. DARREL KRUEGER, Colfax. Business Administra¬ tion. Alpha Kappa Psi, Community Rela¬ tions committee. Row 6: RICHARD KUELPMAN, Spokane. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Fusser’s Guide editor. ROBERT KUR- TAK, Colville. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi. LOIS LANE, Ta¬ coma. Secretarial Studies. AWS Activities Guidance committee. WARREN LANDON, Glendora, California. General Agriculture. Stimson Athletic chairman. WILLIAM LANGBEHN, Spokane. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. ROBERT LAR¬ SEN, Spokane. General Studies. Kappa Iota Phi president, Interfraternity council. RAY¬ MOND LAUNAY, Pullman. Architectural Engineering. Scarab, American Institute of Architectural Engineers. LEWIS LED¬ FORD, Livingston, Montana. Electrical En¬ gineering. Sigma Tau, American Institute of Electrical Engineering secretary. Row 7: ORVILLE LEE, Pullman. Agricul¬ tural Engineering. Scarab, Sigma Tau. DONNA LEER, Stevenson. Panhellenic ex¬ ecutive council. Phi Alpha Theta. Social Studies. ROBERT LEID, Waitsburg. Dairy Husbandry. American Dairy Science asso¬ ciation. Pine Manor house council. WIL¬ SON LEITH, Sheridan, Oregon. Dairy Husbandry. Dairy Science club. DONALD LEWIS, Spokane. Business Administration. Lambda Tau Gamma, Evergreen Advertis¬ ing manager. CLARA LEYDA, Orondo. Physical Education. Sports club, WRA vice-president. LOIS LILLEGARD, Stev¬ enson. Home Economics. Do-Si-Do, Wil- mer hall committees. JOHN LILLY, Spo¬ kane. Pharmacy. Rho Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. RIGHT Row 1: JOHN LINGLE, Omak. Agricultur¬ al Engineering. Lariat club. DAVID LIN- VILLE, Palisades. General Studies. CHARLES LITTLEFIELD, Bonners Fer¬ ry, Idaho. Chemistry. WSC Fusiliers, Alpha Chi Sigma. STEPHEN LOGEFEIL, Ta¬ coma. Police Science. Pistol club. JAMES LONBORG, Oakville. Physics. Photogra¬ phy. KEITH LOTZE, Northport. Mechan¬ ical Engineering. Independent council, Stim- son senate. Row 2: JAMES LOWE, Wenatchee, Ani¬ mal Husbandry. Lariat club, Associated Stu¬ dents of the College of Agriculture. CHARLES LUND, Walla Walla. Pre-Law. REX LYLE, Cunningham. Agriculture En¬ gineering. American Society of Agricultural Engineering, Independent council. MILT¬ ON LYNCH, Walla Walla. Fine Arts. Row 3: ROBERT MACLEOD, Spokane. Civil Engineering. Stimson hall president, Stimson hall vice-president. NORMAN MADDOX, Brush Prairie. Poultry Hus¬ bandry. Poultry Science club. KENNETH MAKI, Skamokawa. Agricultural Engineer¬ ing. Junior class vice-president, Esquire hall president. TOM MANETSCH, Yakima. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pine Manor secretary. Row 4: MARALLIS MANN, Eureka. Rec¬ reation. Chinook, YWCA Social commit¬ tee. PAT MANSFIELD, Ephrata. General Studies. Delta Tau Delta Social chairman, Red Cross committee. Row 5: EDWARD MARINIG, Tacoma. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineering. GILBERT MARTIN, Pasco. Police Science. Police Science Pistol club, Tennis. Row 6: DALLAS MATKIN, Spokane. Pharmacy. Rho Chi president, Kappa Psi president. KAZUTO MATSUMOTO, Hon¬ olulu, T. H. Police Science. Alpha Phi Sig¬ ma, Hawaiian club. registration and va r l % ;v 73 Our Frosh Mixer Hoop Hop” Row 1: MARK MATULICH, Aberdeen. Sociology. Frosh swimming. ELIZABETH MATYSIK, Raymond. English. Mortar Board, ASSCW secretary. Row 2: HOWARD McALISTER, Twisp. Geology. Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. SARITA VEATCH McCAW, Pullman. Speech. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Kappa Phi. Row 3: JOHN McCLANE, Sumner, Phys¬ ical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa, New¬ man club. WINSTON McCRACKEN, Bremerton. Speech. KWSC staff, National Collegiate Radio guild. ROBERT McFAR- LAND, Colfax. Psychology. JOHN T. Mc- HENRY, Spokane. General Studies. Row 4: MARGARET McHENRY, Pull¬ man. Sociology. HERBERT McINTOSH, Opportunity. Business Administration. Fus- ser’s Guide editor, Alpha Phi Omega. KEL¬ VIN McKIBBEN, Spokane. Civil Engi¬ neering. Sigma Tau, Alpha Phi Omega. PHYLLIS McKNIGHT, Seattle. Child De¬ velopment. YWCA, Junior Home Econom¬ ics club. Row 5: GLENN McMILLAN, Tacoma. Chemistry. Do-Si-Do. MICHAEL McNA- MARA, Walla Walla. Physical Education. Freshman class president, IFC president. DONALD MEAD, Spokane. Psychology. Intramurals. JEAN MEESE, Spokane. So¬ ciology. YWCA vice-president, Mortar Board. JEAN MERRITT, Yakima. Educa¬ tion. Alpha Phi vice-president, KWSC story lady. ARTHUR MEYERS, Richland. Phar¬ macy. Kappa Psi, American Pharmeutical association vice-president. Row 6: HOWARD MICHAELSEN, Odes¬ sa. Social Studies. WSC Evergreen, IFC. DOUGLAS MICHEL, Seattle. Business ad¬ ministration. Beta Theta Pi president, IFC Publicity chairman. JAMES MILDES, Mead. Architectural Engineering. Arnold Air society, Ski club. CHARLES MILL¬ ARD, Yakima. General Studies. Crimson Circle, Phi Kappa Phi. BEVERLY SCHAL- IER MILLER, Okanogan. Home Econom¬ ics. Alpha Chi Omega vice-president, So¬ cial Coordinating council. DONALD MILL¬ ER, Yakima. Pharmacy. South House presi¬ dent, Kappa Psi. JACK MILLER, Seattle. Pre-Medicine. Sophomore class president, Associated Muckers president. ZANER MILLER, Spokane. Fine Arts. Chinook staff, CUB Photographer. Row 7: DEAN MILLSAP, Clarkston. Phys¬ ics. Junior Interfraternity council, Phi Eta Sigma. BARBARA MITCHELL, Ellens- burg. Education. Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica Washington State president, YWCA Sophomore council president. DAVID MITCHELL, Mabton. General Agriculture. Religion and Life committee. Lambda Del¬ ta Sigma. TOM MOAR, Spokane. Phar¬ macy. Kappa Psi, Election Board. MILTON MOESER, National City, California. Police Science. Chinook, WSC Fusiliers president. NEIL MOLONEY, Auburn. Police Science. Independent Men’s association president, College Fire Station president. GERALD MOLVIK, Seattle. Mechanical Engineer¬ ing. Grey W, Sigma Tau. JACOB MON¬ LUX, Everett. Physical Education. Phi Ep¬ silon Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. RIGHT Row 1: LOWELL MOORE, Wenatchee. Home Economics. Junior Interfraternity council, Outstanding Senior committee. LOUIS MONTOYA, Spokane. Physical Ed¬ ucation. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals. LEO MORALES, LaPaz, Bolivia. Civil En¬ gineering. GWEN MORGAN, Glendale, California. Speech. KWSC Traffic manager, Radio Publicity committee. JEAN MOR¬ RIS, Walla Walla. Sociology. Social Coor¬ dinating council. Young Republican club. JOHN MOSER, Huron, South Dakota. Civil Engineering. American Society of Civ¬ il Engineers, American Road Builders asso¬ ciation. Row 2: CARL MUIR, Pullman. Agronomy. Alpha Zeta, Agronomy club. ROGER MUNN, Anaconda, Montana. Hotel Admin¬ istration. Sigma Iota. RICHARD MUN- ROE, Spokane. Physical Education. Varsity tennis, Phi Epsilon Kappa. FRED MUR¬ PHY, Vancouver, B. C. Mechanical Engin¬ eering Row 3: HELEN MURPHY, Calgary, Can¬ ada. General Studies. AWS Foreign Scholar¬ ship committee, Sociology honorary. ROY MYERS, Colfax. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Phi. ERICH NAETHE, Seattle. Architectural Engineer¬ ing. Track Manager, American Institute of Architectural Engineers. PATRICIA NA¬ GLE, Pullman. Secretarial Studies. Off- Campus Girls president, Pi Lambda Theta secretary. Row 4: CATHERINE NELSON, Dayton. Foreign Languages. Sigma Kappa Phi, AWS Vocational committee. JANE NELSON, Snoqualmre Falls. Business Administration. CUB Dance committee, Independent coun¬ cil. Row 5: PEGGY NELSON, Yakima. Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta, Senior Panhellenic. RAY NEEDHAM, Seahurst. Agricultural Education. Alpha Tau Alpha, Grey W. Row 6: PETER NEWGARD, Olympia. Mechanical Engineering. CARL NIELSEN, Mt. Vernon. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Tau, American Institute of Chemical En¬ gineers. Soph Tolo Heartsnatch”... u ere social successes! Row 1: FRANK NIESSNER, Pullman. Pre- Law. GILBERT NIKADIO, Honolulu, T. H. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi secretary, Rho Chi historian. Row 2: BARBARA NOLLAN, Seattle. Home Economics. Mortar Board, ASSCW Board of Control. ARVID NORDMAN, Beaver. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Intercollegiate Knights. Row 3: VIRGINIA NORDMAN, Forks. General Studies. Transfer from College of Puget Sound. RICHARD MOHRMANN, Ferndale. Pharmacy. EMMANUEL NU- BUOR, Gold Coast, Africa. Sociology. Westminister Foundation, Greystone church Sunday school teacher. PATRICIA OAKES, Juneau, Alaska. English Cosmo-- politan club, Pi Lambda Theta. Row 4: FANNING OAKLEY, Sierra Ma- dre, California. Mechanical Engineering. In¬ terfraternity council, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PETRA ODMAN, Richland. Music. CUB Music committee, Choir. HERBERT OHLSON, Rockford. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. BERNARD OKAMOTO, Honolulu, T. H. Pharmacy. Row 5: BILLY OLIVER, Pullman. Phys¬ ical Education. KENNETH OLIVER, Wal¬ la Walla. Physical Education. Boxing. MADISON OLIVER, Redding, California. Mechanical Engineering. WALTER OL¬ SEN, Pullman. Industrial Arts. EDMUND OLSON, Camas. Forestry. Forestry club. RICHARD OLSON, Spokane. Business Ad¬ ministration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity gym¬ nastics. Row 6: PHILLIP O’NEIL, Ellensburg. Business Administration. Cougar Radio club, YMCA. MARGARET OSLAND, San Dimas, California. General Studies. Spur, AWS Point System committee. LLOYD OTEY, Dayton. English. DAN OVEN- ELL, Burlington. Agricultural Education. Ferry hall president, Alpha Tau Alpha. MARY LOU OWENS, Hoquiam. Bacteri¬ ology. Sigma Alpha Omicron secretary. WILLIAM OWENS, Mills, California. Me¬ chanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kap¬ pa Phi. JAMES PAETH, Vancouver. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Civil Engineering. ANN PARKER, Pull¬ man. Physical Education. Row 7: MILDRED PARR, Worley, Idaho. Education. CAROLYN PATTISON, Seat¬ tle. English. Pi Lambda Theta, Washington State Player’s guild. BETTY PAYNE, El- lensburg. Education. Future Teachers of America, AWS College Day committee. CHARLES PEAKE, Clarkston. Mechanical Engineering. JO ANN PEASE, Yakima. General Studies. Outing club. BEVERLY PECHTEL, Centralia. General Studies. Big Little-Sister committee chairman, Dad’s Day committee. ROBERT PECK, Selah. Home Economics. CUB Art committee. DUANE PEPIOT, Connell. Physical Edu¬ cation. Senior Independent man on Board of Control, Stimson hall president. RIGHT Row 1: MARION PETERSCHICK, Plaza. Journalism. Evergreen Editor, Theta Sig¬ ma Phi president. RICHARD PETERSON, Redmond. General Studies. Senior Greek Man on Board of Control, Crimson Circle. PHILIP PHIBBS, Sumner. Political Sci¬ ence. ASSCW vice-president, Junior Inde¬ pendent Man on Board of Control. EDWIN PHILLIPS, Covina, California. Animal Husbandry. LYLE PIERSON, Mt. Vernon. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho treasurer. NORMA PIESTER, Seattle. Secretarial Studies. YWCA Second vice-president, ASSCW Religion and Life committee. Row 2: DON PICATTI, Yakima. Electrical Engineering. Scabbard and Blade, Fusiliers. JOE PLASKETT, Tacoma. Forestry. For¬ estry club. CLARON PONG, Honolulu, Ha¬ waii. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Hawaiian club treasurer. BILLY PONTSLER, Coulee Dam. Mechanical Engineering. Row 3: DWIGHT POOLE, Walla Walla. Physical Education. Grey W, Varsity Foot¬ ball. DICK POOLE, Richland. Mechanical Engineering. Do-Si-Do, Football manager. DONNA PORTER, Spokane. Business Ad¬ ministration. Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Phi sec¬ retary. RAY POULTER, Sunnyside. Speech. KWSC Chief announcer, IFC presi¬ dent. Row 4 : MILTON PRATT, Rockford. Dairy Husbandry. CECELIA PREVOST, Van¬ couver. Foreign Languages. Cosmopolitan club. Do-Si-Do vice-president. Row 5: JOHN PRIDEAUX, Everett. Po¬ lice Science. Alpha Phi Sigma, CUB Dance committee. LAVERN PUDDY, Twin Falls, Idaho. Architectural Engineering. Scarab. Row 6: EVELYN PUTNAM, Wenatchee. General Studies. PAT POWELL QUANN, Coulee Dam. Home Economics. Mortar Board, Community hall president. Flanagan at Junior Prom m m m Theta Sig Extras ; Junior Review ... Row 4: ROBERT REHBERG, Seattle, Psy¬ chology. DONN REIMUND, Soap Lake. Agricultural Economics. LESLIE JEAN RENDLE, Spokane. Home Economics. YWCA president, YWCA Regional repre¬ sentative. HOWARD RESER, Walla Walla Business Administration. Row 5: RALPH RICE, Clarkston. Business Administration. ALICE RILEY, Walla Walla. Music. Mu Phi Epsilon, Duncan Dunn Head waitress. DAN ROBERTS, Ta¬ coma. Mechanical Engineering. Freshman class treasurer, Theta Xi vice-president. DAVID ROBERTS, Port Orchard, Phar¬ macy. Varsity basketball, Grey W. PHYL¬ LIS ROBERTS, Moscow, Idaho. Entomol¬ ogy. Entomology club, Cougar Chess club. RICHARD ROBERTS, Richland. Phar¬ macy. Row 6: EDWARD ROCKEY, Bellingham. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa pledge trainer. HOWARD ROEHL, Wenatchee. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Winter King. JAMES ROOKS, Pullman. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineering. DEAN ROSEN- KRANZ, Yakima. Pharmacy. Intercolleg¬ iate Christian Fellowship president. DON ROSENKRANZ, Tieton. Political Science. Basketball Manager. DONALD ROSER, McCleary. Wildlife Management. Wildlife Conservation club, Rod and Gun club. BEV¬ ERLY ROSS, Oahu, T. H. Education. Ha¬ waiian club president, International Festival committee chairman. GEORGE ROSSER, Bellingham. Physical Education. Varsity basketball, Grey W. Row 7: WILLIAM ROWLES, Cheney. Architectural Engineering. CUB committee, Collegians band. JACK ROWLEY, Kiona. Civil Engineering. Fusiliers, Scabbard and Row 1: TOM QUANN, Hartline. Animal Husbandry. Lariat club, Associated Stu¬ dents of the College of Agriculture. JAMES QUINTON, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Me¬ chanical Engineering. Row 2: PETE RADEMACHER, Tieton. Animal Husbandry. Stimson Hall president, Stimson hall senate president. ROBERT RAPPUHN, Startup. Dairy Husbandry. Dairy club, Do-Si-Do. Row 3: CLARICE RATCLIFF, Pacific Grove, California. Education. Freshman class secretary, Pi Lambda Theta vice-presi¬ dent. JOHN RAY, Washtucna. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi, YMCA cabinet. GAR- NETTA REED, Yakima. Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Mu Phi Epsilon corre¬ sponding secretary. JOHN REESE, Cheney. Pre-Law. CUB Promotion committee, Jun¬ ior Prom committee. Blade. ROBERT ROWLEY, Kiona. Metal¬ lurgical Engineering. Sigma Tau. SANDRA RUSSELL, Lowell. Education. Panhellenic president, Kappa Kappa Gamma vice-presi¬ dent. MURIEL SAGEN, Stevens. Speech. Fish Fans, Washington State Players guild. JOYCE SALISBURY, Chewelah. Phar¬ macy. Lambda Kappa Sigma, American Pharmaceutical association. JANET SAN- DALL, Kirkland. Social Studies. Wilmer hall president. ROTC sponsor. ROBERT L. SANDERS, Pullman. General Studies. Fu¬ ture Teachers of America, Madrigal group. RIGHT ROBERT T. SANDERS, Seattle. Educa¬ tion. RICHARD SANFORD, Ontario, Cali¬ fornia. Business Administration. Roger Wil¬ liams Fellowship president, San Jose, Cali¬ fornia, College Religious council, San Jose, California. HARRY SASAOKA, Honolulu, Hawaii. Psychology. Arnold Air society, Psi Chi. DALLAS SASSER, Pullman. Mathematics. JOHN SATER, North Bend. Animal Husbandry. Alpha Zeta, Lariat club. GEORGE SCHAAF, Rockford. Animal Husbandry. Greek Bowling league president, Little International assistant manager. Row 2: FREDERICK SCHILLING, Berkeley, California. Geology. Sigma Gam¬ ma Epsilon, Associated Muckers president. JOE SCHMELLER, Chewelah. Forestry. Conservation Week committee, Forestry club treasurer and historian. ROBERT SCHMIDT, Rosalia. Agriculture. Alpha Gamma Rho president, Crimson Circle. LYLE SCHOEFF, Pullman. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Row 3: KATHRYN SCHUMACHER, Longview. Home Economics. Kappa Delta vice-president, Standards commission. NANCY SCOLES, Oakesdale. Music, AWS vice-president, Mortar Board. DAVID SCOTT, Yakima. Architectural Engineer¬ ing. Crimson Circle, Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLES SEARS, Pullman. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi vice-president, American Phar¬ maceutical association. Row 4: RAYMOND SEEGERS, Puyallup. Music. Phi Mu Alpha president, College Concert Band. LUCILLE SEGER, Grange- ville, Idaho. Music. Kappa Delta treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon vice-president. Row 5: WILLIAM SEIDLE, Kennewick. Animal Husbandry. Alpha Zeta, Senior class executive council. JOAN SHAVER, Sum¬ ner. Home Economics. Row 6: DEVENA SHEFLER, Elma. Eng¬ lish. Junior Prom committee publicity chair¬ man. JAMES SHELVER, Vancouver. Civil Engineering. Crimson Circle president, Al¬ pha Tau Omega president. Korean w ar, u niforms again Ike w ins election! As seniors.,. Row 1: EDWARD SHERMAN, Pullman. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air society. JAMES SHERROD, Tacoma. Electrical Engineering. Cougar Swim club president, Arnold Air society. Row 2: BILL SHIMABUKURO, Waipahu, Oahu, T. H. Police Science. Hawaiian club Alpha Phi Sigma. BETTY SHUEY, Pull¬ man. Home Economics. Row 3: RICHARD SHUMAN, Selah. Speech. National Collegiate Radio guild, KWSC staff. PHYLLIS SIDDLE, Fern- dale. Bacteriology. Sigma Alpha Omicron. YWCA Sophomore council. ROBERT SIGLE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Intra¬ mural chairman. CLIFFORD SKAAR, Prosser. Agricultural Education. Future Farmers of America, Arnold Air society. Row 4: FRANK SLATER, Amanada Park. Agriculture. Outing club, Westminister Foundation. MABEL SLAUGHTER, Long¬ view. Home Economics. Mortar Board, Al¬ pha Chi Omega president. CLARE SLOAN, Kent. Business Administration. Freshman class vice-president, Junior class executive council. ELEANOR SLOSSER, Spokane. Sociology. Panhellenic secretary-treasurer. Dad’s Day committee. Row 5: RICHARD SLOVER, Colville. Music. Band, Pep club band. ROBERT SMICK, Endicott. General Studies. YMCA, Stimson Senate. FLORENCE SMITH, Kennewick. Home Economics. DAMON SMITH, Selah. Agricultural Economics. Union Program chairman, Director of CUB activities. EDWIN SMITH, Woodland. Forestry. LEWIS SMITH, Puyallup. Re¬ creation. YMCA, Lambda Tau Gamma. Row 6: MERLE SMITH, Selah. Wildlife Management. Crimson Circle. Activities Board chairman. RALPH SMITH, Odessa. Animal Husbandry. Lariat club vice-presi¬ dent, Livestock judging team. LYNN SNELL, Pullman. Architectural Engineer¬ ing. Scarab, American Institute of Archi¬ tectural Engineering. MARY LOU SOPER, Arlington. Home Economics. YWCA Com¬ munity Service chairman, Activities Round¬ up committee. FRED SPRENGER, Zillah. Forestry. Varsity swimming, WSC Swim club. JANET STAATZ, Sumner. General Studies. ASSCW Standards committee, Chinook staff. SARA STALEY, Harlowton, Montana. Home Economics. Transfer from Montana State college. DUANE STARCH- ER, Chelan. Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Varsity basketball. Row 7: ROBERT STAVE, Sedro-Woolley. Business Administration. JOHN STEELE, Fruitland. Agriculture. 4-H club, Lariat club. DON STEINBRUNNER, Wicker- sham. Physical Education. Grew W, Var¬ sity football. WILLIAM STENNETT, Bellevue. Business Administration. Ever¬ green Advertising Manager, Varsity Rifle team. JAMES STEPHENS, Blackfoot Ida¬ ho. Geology. Do-Si-Do. Associated Muck¬ ers. LEON STEVENSON, Richland. Hotel Administration. Sigma Iota, Stimson Senate treasurer. JOHN STEWART, Stockton, California. General Studies. IFC, Ever¬ green staff. MARLYS STEWART, Sno- qualmie. Education. Chi Omega vice-presi¬ dent, ASSCW Rally committee. RIGHT Row 1: RICHARD STEWART, McCleary. General Studies. Dad’s Day committee. Es¬ quire hall social chairman. KENNETH STRAND, Tieton. Economics. Crimson Cir¬ cle president. Independent council president. JEAN STUBBS, Davenport. Home Eco¬ nomics. Omicron Nu, Home Economics club. RICHARD SUKO, Warden. Mathe¬ matics. Phi Beta Sigma. Senior class execu¬ tive council. CLARENCE SUTHERLAND, Winthrop. Forestry. Forestry club. Arnold Air society. WILLIAM SUTTON, Pull¬ man. Speech. KWSC staff, National Colleg¬ iate Radio guild. Row 2: ROSAMOND SWANNACK, La- mont. English. Sports club president, Davis hall secretary. ELVA SWEEN, Woodin- ville. Home Economics. West House spon¬ sor, Chinook Mounting Managing editor. GEORGE SWANSON, Seattle. Agricul¬ ture. PHYLLIS TANNER, Walla Walla. Sociology. Junior Prom Program committee chairman, Air ROTC sponsor. Row 3: DOROTHY TEEL, Davenport. Home Economics. Junior Home Economics association, Westminister club council. RICHARD THAMM, Colville. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma president, Independent Men’s association secretary. JOHN THIRKILL, Colfax. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma. LAWRENCE THOLA, Yakima. Animal Husbandry. Lariat club president, Phi Kappa president. Row 4 : JOHN THOMPSON, Sitka, Alaska. Sociology. Gamma Theta Upsilon. GORD¬ ON THOMAS, Wenatchee. Geology. Intra¬ mural sports, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Row 5: DONALD THOMSEN, Oroville. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Fusiliers. CLYDE THORINGTON, Long Beach, California. Hotel Administration. Sigma Iota president, Esquire hall executive council. Row 6: JACK THORSEN, Pullman. Agron¬ omy. Agronomy club, Skagit Valley Junior college track team. HAROLD TOBIE, Se¬ attle. Electrical Engineering. Arnold Air society, American Institute of Electrical Engineering. w e surmount the top of hill... 81 Commencement-u e w alk dow n step; Row 1: BARBARA TOEVS, Ephrata. Home Economics. Omicron Nu secretary, ASSCW Activities Board. LAWRENCE TORREY, Pullman. Pharmacy. Row 2: LEO TRAINER, Wenatchee. Busi¬ ness Administration. Arnold Air society, Flying club. NORMA TREFRY, Pullman. Physical Education. Crimson W, ASSCW Activities board. Row 3: WALTER TREFRY, Pullman. General Agriculture. Independent council, College Food and Housing Advisory board. JOHN TRIPP, Vancouver. Chemical En¬ gineering. Junior class president, American Institute of Chemical Engineers president. ROSEMARY TRIPP, Vancouver. Physical Education. Fish Fans, Pi Lambda Theta. MARIANNE TROY, Lewiston, Idaho. Fish Fans, Kappa Alpha Theta vice-president. Row 4: EUGENE TURNER, Spokane. Business Administration. Boxing, Arnold Air society. THOMAS TURNER, Poulsbo. Electrical Engineering. Independent coun¬ cil. American Institute of Electrical Engi¬ neers. WILLIAM TURNER, Pullman. Busi¬ ness Administration. NANCY TURN- QUIST, Seattle. Foreign Languages. Alpha Delta Pi president. Mortar Board. Row 5: PAUL UNDERWOOD. Pharmacy. Yakima. Stimson hall vice-president, Kappa Psi treasurer. DOLORES VEHRS, Spo¬ kane. Home Economics. Cougar Campus chess chairman, Omicron Nu. ORMAN VERTREES, Tacoma. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi president. Evergreen Editorial staff. BEVERLY VINCENT, Pullman. Child Development. Delta Mu vice-presi¬ dent, Orchesis. NANCY VITALE, Walla Walla. Speech. National Collegiate Players guild. Washington State Players giutd. VALLEE VOGLER, Los Altos, California. Home Economics. AWS Social committee chairman, Educational Policies committee. Row 6: MARJORIE WAGNESS, Belling¬ ham. Home Economics. Sigma Kappa presi¬ dent, Social Coordinating council. MAR¬ IAN WALLACE, Tacoma. Home Econom¬ ics. CUB Promotion committee chairman, Kappa Delta Rush chairman. ROBERT WARING, Centralia. Architectural Engi¬ neering. Sigma Tau president. Crimson cir¬ cle. MARY ELLEN WARWICK, Oakes- dale. Home Economics. Fish Fans president, WRA council. PHILIP WEARY, Arcadia California. Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega historian, American Society of Civil Engineers. WINTON WEFER, Belling¬ ham. Forestry. Forestry club social chair¬ man. KEITH WEISS, Juneau, Alaska. Ho¬ tel Administration. Sigma Iota. CUYLER WENBERG, Enumclaw. Business Admin¬ istration. Waller Hall secretary, College Fire Station secretary. Row 7: MARILYN WERNER, Klickitat. Education Westminister Foundation, Com¬ munity hall sponsor. HERBERT WEST, Ellensburg. Hotel Administration. Sigma Iota vice-president. OWEN WHEELER, Monitor. Horticulture. ALICE WHITE. Chehalis. Secretarial Studies. Pi Lambda Theta, Future Teachers of America. LIANE WHITE, Washougal. Education. Pi Lambda Theta, Panhellenic Executive council. MARIE WHITEHAUS. Seattle. Sociology. GUSTAVE WIEGARDT, Ocean Park. Pre-Law. Acacia president, Crimson Circle. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, Evergreen Edi¬ tor, Theta Sigma Phi. RIGHT Row 1: GWEN WILLIS, Walla Walla. Home Economics. Community hall presi¬ dent, Omicron Nu. DORCAS WILSON, Vancouver. Home Economics. AWS College Day committee chairman, Omicron Nu. JOHN WILSON, Toppenish. Agricultural Education. MARY WILSON, Cashmere. Psychology. ASSCW Safety committee, Phi Kappa Phi. DONALD WITT, Portland, Oregon. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Independ¬ ent council. ARTHUR WOLL, Montesano. Waller hall secretary, College Pep band. Row 4: CATHERINE YOUNG, Lake Bay. General Studies. Junior Prom Publicity committee, YWCA Membership committee. DONALD YOUNG, Rockford. Business Administration. IFC, Delta Upsilon treasur¬ er. RICHARD YOUNG, Walla Walla. Row 6: ARTHUR ZURFULH, Tacoma. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Dad’s Day committee. EUGENE ZWASCHKA, Soap Lake. Social Studies. CUB Promotion committee. Alpha Kappa Psi. Row 2: HAROLD WOLVERTON, Golden- dale. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi. DONNA WOOD, Spokane. Economics. ASSCW Freshman- Faculty committee chairman, Phi Chi Theta secretary. JOE WOOD, Richland. Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, ASSCW Community Relations committee. ALAN WANG, Hong Kong, China. Mechanical En¬ gineering. Row 3: EDWARD WRIGHT, Pullman. Pre-Medicine. RICHARD YAHN, Winlock. Recreation. DAVID YATES, Pullman. Civ¬ il Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers, Westminister Foundation. RICHARD YONKE, Everett. Forestry. Forestry club, Newman club. Dairy Husbandry. Alpha Kappa Lambda president, IFC. ROBERT YOUNG, Pull¬ man. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, American Phar¬ maceutical association. Row 5: KENNETH ZACHER, Wenatchee. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi vice-president. JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Pasco. Education. CUB committees, Intramural sports. ... leaving, but not forgetting. 83 Doctors in Veterinarq Medicine DELL ANDERSON, Idaho Falls, Idaho GIRARD BAKER, Los Angeles, California EUGENE BRAUNER, Pullman CLINTON COLENBAUGH, Pullman EARL COOPER, Pullman ROBERT CROSSLEY, Thompson Falls, Montana GARNET EKEBERG, Fort Peck, Montana JOHN FERDINADSEN, LaGrande, Oregon NATHAN GALE, Ashland, Oregon ARNOLD GARDNER, Pullman LYNN GEORGE, Snohomish BILL GITZEN, Medford, Oregon CARTER GUPTILL, Red Bluff, California RALPH HOLTE, Uniontown ERNEST KETTEL, Sequim RALPH KLIMKE, Pullman ROY LARSON, Palouse RUSSELL LEWIS, Glendive, Montana DEAN MARBLE, Pullman DONALD MARTIN, Berkeley, California WILLIAM MAXWELL, Pullman ROBERT McKNIGHT, Dallas, Oregon JOHN METCALF, Pullman MAJOR NILSON, Pullman JAMES NORENE, Pullman THOMAS PELLEY, Pullman JAMES PICKRELL, Tucson, Arizona LOUIS POLANSKY, Pullman CHARLES REED, Seattle RICHARD REID, Pullman FENTON ROYAL, Portland, Oregon HAROLD RUSSELL, Salem, Oregon JAMES RYNCARZ, Tacoma RALPH SMITH, Pullman MERRILL SNOOK, Chewelah ROBERT STRONG, Pendleton, Oregon GEORGE ULRICH, Grand Cleoin, Illinois PAUL VAN EECKHOUT, Pullman HARRY VAUGHN, Pocatello, Idaho GEORGE VENEMA, Kirkland LEONARD WOOD, Albion 84 Phi Beta Kappa NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY IN LIBERAL ARTS THEODORE BARBER CARMA BUDSBERG BRUCE CANNON KAY CONNOLLY JAMES ELDER RICHARD EPPLEY BORIS FINE ELLEN GRIMES BOYD HARDESTY ROBERT HARMON ADOLPH HECHT ROY JENN E WILLIAM LANGBEHN DONNA LEER ARNE LINDBERG JAMES LONBORG CHARLES MILLARD DEAN MILLSAP DAVID NORDQUIST PHILLIP PHIBBS BERYL ROBERTS RICHARD ROBERTS DALLAS SASSER STANLEY SMITH ROBERT STEWART LELAND SWANSON RICHARD THAMM RALPH THAYER BILLIE TURNER MARY WILSON DONNA WOOD WILMA YODER Phi Kappa Phi NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONORARY JOYCE ADAMS RUTH AITKENHEAD CHARLES ANDERSON ROGER ANDERSON HERMAN BARBER THEODORE BARBER TALEB BARGHUTHY JAMES BARR JOAN BARRON FLORENCE BARTON JOHN BEAMAN JAMES BERKEY ROBERT BERNEY BRYCE BLAKELY WILLIAM BRANDENBURG CARMA BUDSBERG JOLLY BUGARIN HUBERT BYNUM, JR. JAMES CALKIN BRUCE CANNON KAY CONNOLLY MARILYN COON EARL COSTELLO BARBARA CROSSLIN GEORGE DANIEL WILLIAM DICKSON MARY JEAN EHRET RICHARD EPPLEY LAFAYETTE FREDERICK GLENN FRERES ALLAN GARRETT ALICE GATES MARY GRUMMEL RODGERS HAMILTON MELVIN HAMRE BOYD HARDESTY DONALD HILDEBRAND CLARENCE HIX JEANNINE HOYT JANE HUCKLE ROY JENNE BETTY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON VERNER JOHNSON RALPH KOLSTOE TONY KOM VIRGINIA KOSTENBADER DUANE LANCHESTER DONNA LEER ROBERT LIEBELT JAMES LONBERG GEORGE MAIN THOMAS MANETSCH DOUGLAS MASSON ELIZABETH MATYSIK SARITA McCAW ROBERT McGREAL DONALD MILLER WILBUR MILLER DEAN MILLSAP WILLARD MITCHELL STANLEY MITTELSTEADT WALTER MORGAN EARL MUIR BETTY MURDOCK PATRICIA NAGLE BARBARA NOLLAN FANNING OAKLEY WILLIAM OWENS MARY PARKER CAROLYN PATTISON PHILLIP PHIBBS LYNNE POWELL WALTER PRAETORIUS ELBRIDGE PUCKETT DR. RUTH RADIR HOWARD RESER DOROTHY RICHARDSON DAVID ROBERTS RICHARD ROBERTS TOWNSEND ROSE DONALD ROSER MARGERY ROUNDS PAUL ROWE DALLAS SASSER ROBERT SCHELL ROBERT SCHMIDT WILLA SCHUMANN WAN NIEN SIANG STANLEY SMITH ROBERT STEWART FRED STOVNER JEAN STUBBS THELMA SUNDELL ROSAMOND SWANNACK DOROTHY TEEL DAVID THOMAS BARBARA TOEVS NORMA TREFRY JOHN VAN HOUTEN GLENN VERNON LOUIS WASHBURN ALICE WHITE DONALD WILKES DORCAS WILSON MARY WILSON DONNA WOOD ALBERT YOUNG 86 The honoraries at Washington State are numerous, and include almost all the professional fields of study at the col¬ lege. Some honoraries are open to the membership of all students in their particular fields, and others accept members on basis of scholastic ability as well. The activities developed with¬ in these organizations are centered on service to the college in the form of banquets, creation of high student standards, conferences and campus campaigns for many functions. There are some honoraries where members of both student and faculty participate with helpful co-ordination and common interest. Rho Nu, nursing honorary, helps pro¬ mote higher educational standards for the nursing profession and encourages personal acquaintances among the nursing students on campus. High scholarship and a professional interest in journalism are the requirements for membership in Theta Sigma Phi, wom¬ en’s national journalism honorary, which sponsors the popular Theta Sig Extras each year. For men and women majoring in police science, Alpha Phi Sigma is the honorary which helps to create high personal standards and en¬ thusiasm among the future police offi¬ cers. Interests of art majors are shared in meetings of Delta Phi Delta. Alpha Chi Sigma MEN’S CHEMISTRY Row 1: Harry Cole, R. J. Morath, Willie Hewitt, Jim Calkin, Ralph Gelbach Row 2: Grant Smith, Charles Littlefield, Peter Linde, John Tripp, Richard McCurdy, Charles Millard Row 3: Richard Mikulec, Bjorn Hrutfiord, George Wagner, Laurence Starr, J. J. Camerford 87 Alpha Kappa Psi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Row 1: Jack Davidson, Darrel Krueger, Robert Ferguson, Charles Karn, Jack Valley Row 2: Howard Kimball, Gordon Hattrup, Bill Baker, Wally Hall, Stanley Boyle, William Langbehn Row 3: Lowell Kallestad, Ed Sherman, Don Putnam, Carlyle Hughes, Noble Weisbrod Row 1: Kenneth Zacher, Erving Berg, Richard Kuelpman, Richard Olson, Yancey Reser Row 2: Ivan Falken, George Chapin, Gerald Smith, Maurice Tugby, Herbert McIntosh, Eugene Suryan Row 3: Bill Kreitz, Bruce Zwaschka, Norm Hansen, Howard Gylling, Bill Kishpaugh Alpha Phi Sigma POLICE SCIENCE Row 1: Bill Shimabukuro, Jolly Bugarin, Joan Heflin, Virginia Clemans, Pat Neergaard, Emily Jacobsen, Gary Whitinger, Win Wittorf Row 2: Robert Harrington, Carl Swanson, Richard Schultz, Jackie Brookhart, F. M. Fabian, John Prideaux, John Rosenhoover, Gerald J. Grant Alpha Psf VETERINARY MEDICINE Row 1: Donald Sather, William Beutley, Ernest Kettel, John Ferdinandsen, Barb Sayre, Ronald Yedloutschnig, Dean Marble Row 2: Dale Dahlquist, Arnold Gardner, Arnold Glarborg, James Brogger, Jerry Harsch, Guy Fairbrother, L. U. Gallagher, Robert McKnight Row 3: R. J. Holte, Jack Rolunette, Thomas Baldwin, John Nelson, Earl Cooper, Pete Kelsay, Gary Gourley 89 Alpha Tau Alpha AGRICULTURE EDUCATION Row 1: Dave Guettinger, Ray Needham, Dan Ovenell, Michael Dake, Glen Core Row 2: David Hartzog, Art Heideman, Joel Magisos, Les Staley, Orrin Dybdahl Row 3: E. M. Webb, C. O. Loreen, A. L. Leonard, Larry Keith, Mel Hamre Alpha Zeta AGRICULTURE Row 1: Ruben Fode, Bob Adams, John Corliss, Glenn Leitz, Art Heideman, Michael Dake, Marvin Holcomb, Glen Core Row 2: Thomas Meyer, Lyle Pierson, Carl Muir, Donn Reimund, Kenn eth Anderson, James Forbes, Frank Ziegler, Vern Colenbrander, William Britton Row 3: Bede Okigbo, Billy Jacobs, Philip Koch, Robert Buker, John Doherty, Sid Morrison, Ronald Mock, John Sater, Alec Alvord Row 4: Kenneth Maki, Larry Keith, Eddie Hengen, Dave Lindberg, Jerry Nolen, Robert Schell, Willard Winters, Merrill Brown, Mel Hamre Delta Mu JOB’S DAUGHTERS Row 1: Ralph Belbach, adviser; Shirley Sutherland, Shirley Farrell, Mary Turner, Lila Balcom, Nora Mae Butterfield, Marilyn Hathaway Row 2: Helen Shaw, Marilyn Gies, Lou Ann Habel, Janet Gregory, Cecilia James, Dell Asplund, Marilyn Nelson Row 3: Darlene Rehn, Janet Sever, Mary Otness, Marcella Poelle, Pearl Yates, Betty Gillespie, Grace Siniff, Cicely Dana Row 4: Arline Adams, Beulah Stainer, Florence Holroyd, Pat Like, Margaret Spear, Donna Albrigtson, Dorothy Sharman, Donna Seldomridge, Nancy Hollinsworth, Barbara Nolte Delta Phi Delta FINE ARTS Row 1: Melvin Hurst, Zaner Miller, Tonny Jackson, Peggy Nelson, Mary Parker, Lu Ault 91 Epsilon Pi Tau INDUSTRIAL ARTS Row 1: William Bacamis, Charles Walters, Harold Kinville, Anthony Azure, Tom Gunnari, Wayne Miller, Bill Jacky, U. G. Wiffen Row 2: John Shefler, Carroll Blanchard, Robert Gudgel, Kirby Janke, Louis Horvath, Glenn Crawford, Bob Burkhart, De Loyd Galvin Gamma Theta Upsilon GEOGRAPHY Row 1: Frances Cresswell, Jerry Holt, John Thompson, Hugh Jones, William Gilbaugh, Madeleine Fisher, Joyce Hutchins Row 2: Lloyd Campbell, William McKinney, Willis Merriam, Lynn Strand, Eugene Weiler, William McKelly, Francis McLean, Gary Webb 11 jj y 11 - Lm 4 Jr A 1 - s ' jjk mjr ' M - jm i,9K . ■r 11 -• ' ■■ • - r Sm ■1 . ’VM ; n i r A ]} 1 i ■ JhI 1 Bl HjLi K,-,[J • y 1 Kappa Psi MEN’S PHARMACY Row 1: Arthur Meyers, Robert H. Young, Donald R. Dearth, Charles Sears, Donald I. French, Claron Pong Row 2: Gilbert Y. Nikaido, Paul M. Scott, Dave Budsberg, Bob Lowry, Dallas H. Matkin, James King, Ed A. Freimuth, Jr. Row 3: Harlan Bruner, Don H. Miller, Don Thomsen, Ed Rockey, Paul Underwood, Vernon Abrahamson, Tom Moar Lambda Kappa Sigma WOMEN’S PHARMACY Row 1: Carmen Anne Lugibihl, Jayne Bocanegra, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Pauline Hoffman, Ottilie Bocanegra, Darlene Brunch Row 2: Joyce Salisbury, Mary Hubbard, Ruth Aitkenhead, Catherine Huse, Jacquelyn Imeson, Marita Deary 93 Mu Phi Epsilon WOMEN’S MUSIC Row 1: Barbara Kitlar, Joanne Spacek, Lucille Seger, Alice Riley, Eleanor Hall, Virginia Kostenbader, Amanda Just, adviser Row 2: Alice Park, Jocelyn Schneider, Mary Ellen Davidson, Nancy Scoles, Jeanne La Lone, Phyllis Moser Nansen, Lois Chalstrom Mu Sigma Rho DIETETICS Row 1: Joanne Kessler, Wilma Clarke, Janet Buker Row 2: Joan M. Bryan, Leslie Jean Rendle, Esther McCurdy, Helen Sharpe National Collegiate Radio Guild Row 1: Ed Purcell, Lois Schreiner, Gwen Morgan, Jeri Heft, Carol Dunning Row 2: Jim Johnson, Ray Poulter, Dick Shuman, Die Gardner, Art McDonald, Gar Jones Row 3: Bob Adkins, Elmer Erickson, Karl Klages, Jack Thuemmel, Mai McDonald, Armond Francone, Gary Burns Orrwcron Nu HOME ECONOMICS Row 1: Barbara Kitlar, Dorcas Wilson, Gwen Willis, Jean M. Klopfer Row 2: Joan Barron, Barbara Toevs, Pat Quann, Dorothy Teel 95 Phi Chi Theta WOMEN’S BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Row 1: Joan Harris, Gerry Frederick, Frances Cresswell, Lorraine Hanberg, Sarajane Decoto, Carol Jean Schmidt Row 2: Margaret Linnan, adviser; Marilyn Wood, Lyla Lea Balcom, Charlene Luckey, Mary Kay Sullivan, Donna Porter Row 3: Joyce Blenz, JoAnne Cheatham, Willene Ellis, Marian Baldy, Pat Krause, Clare Sloan Phi Epsilon Kappa MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Row 1: Eugene Kolacki, Warren Rowe, Bob Hanson, Bob Jacobs, Jim Barner, Phil Davenport Row 2: Allen Holmes, Dale Blair, Paul Cosper, Bill Messenger, Hubert Dunn, sponsor Row 3: Mike McNamara, Gregg Friberg, Peter Mullins, Jacob Monlux, Herb Carlson, Bill Hafen Phi Eta Sigma FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Row 1: Noe Higinbotham, Jack Stevens, Bill Howard, Eugene Bartlett, Wes Marshall Row 2: Richard Thompson, Duane Langley, Stan Jones, Eldon McClure, Bob Quaife, Charles Norland Row 3: Ron Baker, Jim Shaver, Bill H. Brown, Jim Whiteside, Wilbur Helm Phi Lambda Upsilon CHEMISTRY Row l: Ralph Belbach, R. J. Morath, D. G. Ott, Charles Millard, Grant Smith, Harry Cole, Pran Vohra Row 2: Richard McCurdy, Carl Johnson, Richard Mikulec, Peter Linde, Laurence Starr, Edward Inamine, J. J. Comeford 97 Phi Mu Alpha MEN ' S MUSIC Row 1: Dick Eppley, John Villesvick, Bill Rowles, Ed Aliverti, Ken Hughes, Tom Burch, H. P. Wheeler, Howard Demming Row 2: R. H. Kelly, Joe Wheeler, E. H. Erickson, Duane Starcher, Ray Seegers, Jack Reed, Leonard Engebretsen, George L. Scott PI Kappa Delta DEBATE Row 1: Carol Nyholm, Elizabeth Lenard, Joy Chilcott, Bettie Alexander, Nancy Woofter, Joyce Brim, Pat Morris, Frances Cresswell, W. H. Veatch Row 2: Martha Mantel, Ed Renshaw, Gene Wike, Richard Thompson, Richard Greenwood, George Ferrer, Mary Ruddell Row 3: Jerry Martin, Bob Willard, Emil Pike, Don King, Malcolm Edwards, Larry Lee, James Richards Pi Lambda Theta WOMEN’S EDUCATION Row 1: Nancy Crane, Barbara Kitlar, Marilyn Shields, Leone Harris, Pat Nagle, Marion Copeland, Margery Rounds Row 2: Mamie Johnson, Doris Williams, Ellen Barr, Mary Lou Bruno, Jean Swanson, Evelyn Harting, Clarice Ratcliff Rho Chi PHARMACY Row 1: Paul M. Scott, Gilbert Y. Nikaido, Pauline Hoffman, Dallas H. Matkin, Donald I. French Row 2: M. R. Gibson, G. E. Boreham, Paul Underwood, David Roberts, John Beal, Jack C. Lilly 99 Rho Nu NURSING Row 1: Helen Shaw, Ellen Jensen, Marianne Winsten, Nancy Mantel, June Koth, Suzanne Adams, Gail Bridges, Bobby Roberts Row 2: Elaine Nichols, Lynn Fackenthall, Janet Modini, Mary Reimund, Lee Zoric, Elaine Land, Shirley Jenkin, Judy Smith, Lael Welfringer Row 3: Irene Leitz, Carol Albrecht, Ollie Harris, Martha Fagnastol, Hilda Boerhave, Miriam Griffiths, Lois DeBoer, Phyllis Vaux, Barbara Watkins St. Luke’s Clinical Division Row 1: Margaret Utley, Louise Boettcher, Janice Skrove, Anne Jeglin, Virginia Long, Audrey Matsumoto Row 2: Nancy Mantel, Pat Meske, Merlyn Maule, Nan Shimmin, Jo Edwards, Marlene McKinnie, Shirley Misner, Deborah Steele, Maxine Turnbow Row 3: Evelyn Actor, Jo Anne Kendall, Hazel Peterson, Shirley Payne, Roberta Kamm, Ruth Lehrman, Doran Curzon, Anne Hayward, Edna Lockridge, Beverly Vafiade, Juanita Havlina Row 4: Beverly Dallman, Betty Ball, Willomae Saiter, Joyce Bronson, Eleanor Todd, Jean Humphreys, Joan Steiner, Leola Trescott, Betty Mills, Patricia Bousman, Mae Bevers, Alayne Bottinelli, Janet Eisenman, Paula Matson, Charlene Gardner, Alice Ryder, Jo Ann Hansen Row 5: Wilma Schneider, Shirley Melin, Lois Ott, Beryl Gillis, Helen Lewison, Joyce Lovelace, Edris Harbeston, Colleen Scholz, Olga Hay, Joanne Boissoneau, Patricia Smith, Willa Schumann, Iris Herrett, Betty Buob Scarab ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Row 1: Raymond Launay, Thorkel Haaland, Karl Johnson, Dayton Holloway, Moy Chin Row 2: Dean Haas, Grant Groesbeck, Jim Mildes, David Scott, Robert Waring, Harry Weller Row 3: Earl Muir, Richard Baker, Harry Berry, Bob Sinclair, Steve Clark, John Romish, Cy Clark Sigma Delta Chi MEN’S JOURNALISM Row 1: Gerald Grosso, H. V. Alward, Jr., Bob Monahan, Dale Kassel Row 2: Jim Johnson, Ron Taylor, Orman Vertrees, Ray Poulter, Jim Heckman 101 Sigma Tau ENGINEERING Row 1: David Thomas, Carl Nielsen, Glenn Folkins, Robert Waring, Juan Allyon, O. E. Osburn, Jim Barr, Verne Chaney Row 2: Richard Harris, Dean Tripp, Adrian Arnold, David Scott, Bryce Blakely, Norm Johnson, Earl Muir, Jack Miller Row 3: Hans Peot, Gene Baker, Gerald Molvik, Kay Leonard, James Barnard, Steve Clark, Imanta Ikstrums, John Romish From left to right: Verne Chaney, recording secretary; James Mackey, correspond¬ ing secretary; Jame Barnard, treasurer; Gene Baker, historian; Robert Waring, president V Tau Beta PI ENGINEERING Row 1: Alfred Biggs, Don Wilkes, Jim Carrell, David Scott, Jim Barr Row 2: Bill Owens, David Middleton, Borre Ulkrichsen, Bruce Masson, Menzo Clinton Row 1: Robert Rowley, Glenn Folkins, Fred Murphy, Dave Thomas, Roy Myers Row 2: Earl Muir, Herbert Ohlson, Bruce Nelson, Fanning Oakley, Bryce Blakely 103 Sigma lota HOTEL ADMINISTRATION Row 1: Roland Austin, Raymond Horace, Joseph T. Bradley, Lyla Balcom, Ann Markham, Emory Lee Person Row 2: Clyde White, Jr.. Leon S. Stevenson, Glenn Freres, Bill Hagemeyer, Duane Bergstrom, George Studle Row 3: John Stotler, Earl Borg, John Kennard, Don Horner, Joy Koeppen, Albert Solomon Row 4: Clyde Thorington, Louis Harding, Jerry Jernigan, C. W. Thompson, Leif O. Wikan, Glen F. Jensen, Ted Huntley Theta Sigma Phi WOMEN’S JOURNALISM Row 1: Kathleen Williams, Marian Peterschick, Peggy Kerr, H. V. Alward, Jr., Jane Huckle, Marilyn Gohlman ( The Student God grant that not only the love of Liberty But a thorough knowledge of the Rights of Man May pervade all the Nations of the Earth so that A philosopher may set his foot anywhere and say: This is my country. Beniamin Franklin l. ✓V CKNMtN I ... I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!— Patrick Henry ASSCW Government by the students of Washington State college is perpetuated through the never- ending work of ASSCW and its numerous committees ranging from the Rally committee to the Bookstore Board. Every WSC student, upon payment of the enrollment fee, is automati¬ cally a member of ASSCW. Be¬ cause the success of ASSCW depends on the work of all members, everyone is eligible for committee membership upon application. PHIL PHIBBS Phil . . . Political Sci¬ ence major . . . Waller hall . . . spent a busy year as ASSCW vice- president . . . Sumner is his home town . . . KAY CONNOLLY Kay .. . Acacia majoring in Pre-law . . . wielded the gavel over ASSCW for a successful year . . . hails from Richland . . . Four major ASSCW divisions are the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes from which come the committee members and all those stu¬ dents who make the duties of ASSCW possible. Working hand in hand with ASSCW is the extremely necessary Board of Control which is a commit¬ tee elected by the student body to be responsible to them and the entire school. The Board works in co-operation with the Dean of Students. LIZ MATYSIK Liz ... a friendly coed from Raymond . . . Eng¬ lish major . . . besides her ASSCW secretary job, Liz found time for such activities as Mor¬ tar Board ... on campus she lives at Regents hill . . . 110 BOARD OF CONTROL Row 1: (around table) Dick Peterson, Joan Barron, Elizabeth Matysik, Kay Connolly, Phil Phibbs, Duane Pepiot Row 2: Marian Peterschick, Terry Sparks, Jean Meese, J. C. Clevenger, LaVonne De Beaumont, George Wood, Carol Nyholm, Mary Lou Bruno, Ray Poulter, Dan Ogden, Walt Praetorius Row 3: (standing) Frank Noffke, Stanley Swenson Through committees, the ASSC W provides the best pos¬ sible program for college func¬ tions which operate through¬ out the year and cover nearly every problem or interest of the student. In this extra-curricu¬ lar work, the student has an excellent chance to develop his leadership, ideas and talent. CUB PROGRAM COUNCIL This year saw the initiation of the committee co-ordination responsibilities of the ASSCW vice-president. He worked with the twenty-eight student com¬ mittees which vary in size from seven to thirty members. His efforts have added to the suc¬ cessful functioning of each committee. Left to right: Mai McDonald, Marian Wallace, Eve¬ lyn Vogel, Barbara Gould, Utalee Medley, Damon Smith, chairman, CUB Program Council; Barbara Johanson, Mary Morris, Janie Stevens, Robin Doug¬ las, Nancy Gray, Gene Semingson 1 1 1 ASSCU ACTIVITIES ROUND-UP (upper left) Row 1: Carole Cooke, Catherine Huse, Lee Ella Neff, chairman; Imogene Knight. Row 2: Earl Muir, Mary Lou Soper, Mickey Emery, Sharon Wigen, Anita Steiner, Ernie Preedy CUB MUSIC (upper right) Row 1: Elizabeth Miller, Reona Riley, Lloyd Harmon, Marilyn Gill, Jo Ann Spacek. Row 2: Rose Ann Lentz, Marlys Kounkel, Anne Morey, Mai McDonald, chairman; Mary Ellen David¬ son, Ed Stonecipher, Bernard Slaten DAD’S DAY Row 1 : (seated) Eleanor Slosser, Alyson Cooper, chairman. Row 2: Jim Grant, Betsy Nordang, Kirk Douglass, Sharon Johnson, Jim Allan, Margaret Peot, Art Zurfluh, Carol Dur¬ ham, John Hummel CUB ART AND CUB GAMES Row 1 : Games—Bobbie Schussler, Donna Hatcher, Janie Stevens, chairman; Don Ernst. Row 2: Joan Carden, June Downey, Don Olson, Dudley Fry. Row 3: Edgar McNeal, Bruce Notson, Art—Janet Lovegren. Row 4: Lynn Duckworth, Sharon Roy, Lyn Richards, Lu Ault. Row 5: Donald Dempsey, Nancy Gray, chairman; L. B. Puddy. Row 6: Robert Peck, Arlo Acton, Bill Brower 112 Committees CUB DANCE (above) CUB HOUSE AND HOSPITALITY Row 1: Pat Neergaard, Caroly Haynes, Zoe Zachery, Utalee Medley, Dick Keithahn, Elea¬ nor Olson, Marjorie Hutchison. Row 2: Larry Whiteman, Gene Semingson, chairman; Her¬ man Wood, Charlene Luckey, Jean Dennie, Pat Morris, Winston Saimons, Esther McCurdy. Row 3: Wilbur Helm, Bill Schirmer, Glenn Freres, Joyce Brim, Emmy Warwick, Larry Hittle, Dick Vaughn Row 1: Barbara Simpson, Janet Gregory, Har¬ riett Pierce, Jane Nelson, Evelyn Vogel, chair¬ man; Susan Nash, Debby Davidson, Delores Scheidegger. Row 2: Barbara O’Brien, Betty Beisner, Dick Dehuff, John Prideaux, Loren Enochson, Neil Burmester, Hugh Pickett, Bev¬ erly Llewellyn ACTIVITIES AND ELECTION BOARDS (upper right) Row 1: Reuel Werner, Jerry Martin, Ken Hughes. Row 2: Madeleine Fisher, Betty John¬ son, Patty Taylor, Carma Budsberg, Mary Rud- dell, Kitty Williams. Row 3: Andrew Hof- meister, Elvin Ericson, Alice Peterson, Mar¬ ilyn Gohlman, Jackie Piquette, Dave Thomas, Timothy Bosser, Merle Smith. Row 4: Stan Rheiner, Mike McNamara, Dale Boose, John Doherty, Donald Raun, Damon Smith RALLY From left to right: Don Grau, Jean Johnson, Dave Click, Anige Snook, Jeraldine Heft, Mar- lys Stewart, Adrain Arnold, Dave Kohli, Mar¬ ilyn Brumblay, Rosie Eschbach, Alice Riley, Erving Berg, Bill Valley, chairman 113 This year the CUB committees and the ASSCW Special Events and Carnival committee sponsored a Winter Carnival in the CUB. Each committee was re¬ sponsible for a concession. The same night CUB Open House was held for the townspeople. This gave them a chance to see the CUB in full operation. CUB PUBLICITY Virginia Linden, Ed Westwood, Russ Hall, Robin Douglas, chairman; Marie Fowler, Jim Quann, Ellie Flood COUGAR CAMPUS CHEST Row 1: Joe Berglund, Hugh Knapp. Row 2: Margery Rounds, Phyllis Blowers, Dee Vehrs, chairman; Marilyn Werner. Row 3: Patti Anderson, Nora Mae But¬ terfield, Bill Mickleberry, Wilma Clarke, Dorothy Preston STANDARDS COMMISSION OUTSTANDING SENIORS AND COMMENCEMENT Row 1: Merle Blunt, Shirley Sutherland, Don French, charman; Carol Haynes. Row 2: Janet Poole, Duane Lan- chester, Barry McMahon, Kathryn Schumacher, Dobby Wiegardt, Joan Barron Row 1: Leone Harris, Dorothy Haight, Ann Markham, Grace Sewell. Row 2: Jack Valley, Walt Morgan, Homer J. Dana, Elizabeth Jackson, Harry M. Chambers, Keith Monaghan, Bjorn Hrutfiord t 14 NEW STUDENT WEEK Row 1: Dorna Ingwalson, Pat Morton, Catherine Carter, Elaine Yoder. Row 2: Bob Guthrie, Jean Elsensohn The other ASSCW committees were responsible for various functions throughout the college year. Without these committees student government could not have run smoothly. Through these committees, students learn to work together and unite towards a common goal — “a bigger and better ASSCW.” CUB PROMOTION Row 1: Bob Larsen, Marian Wallace, chairman; Nancy Autio, Lyla Balcom, Bill Black, Edward Peters. Row 2: Joan Kesterson, Joe Clark, Bernice Doub, Barbara Barksdale, Bruce Zwaschka, William B. Ellern INTERNATIONAL FESTI VAL Row 1: Nancy Woofter, Beverly Ross, chairman; Hiel Jaccard, Jeanette Lind. Row 2: Mel Perron, Marilyn Swift, Ardis Nelson, Jolly Bugarin COMMUNITY RELATIONS Row 1: Marian Peterschick, Joan Bremer, Eleanor Loftus, Jeanne Sherwin. Row 2: Kay Connolly, Darrel Kruger, Joe Wood, Herb McIntosh, Ed Fagan, Bill Kishpaugh, chairman 115 COUGAR CODE AND STUDENT PRODUCTIONS CARNIVAL AND SPECIAL EVENTS Row 1: Barbara Crosslin, Pat Galligan, Peggy Hay¬ den, Mary Jane Moulton, Arlan Kronfus. Row 2: Gene Wick, Lyle Riley, Dick Shuman, Gretta Ben- dixen, Alice Peterson, Barry Jones Row 1: John Tripp, Katrina Kohne, Lois Zornes, Carmen Ray. Row 2: Bill Oberhue, Barbara Gould, Special Events chairman; Willi Kretz, Sally Helmer. Row 3: Warren Tozer, Peggy Slater, Mary Turner, Betty Broughton. Row 4: June Johnson, Sue Daniels, Estellene Dali, Daniel Lowery. Row 5: Ruben Fode, John Ahlquist, Carnival chairman FOREIGN FILMS AND LECTURE ARTIST SERIES Row 1: Susan Daniels, Barbara Elmslie, Catherine Nelson, Lorraine Hughes, Mary Parker. Row 2: Barbara Nollan, Louis Champlin, Igor L. Kosin, For¬ eign Film chairman; H. Paul Castleberry, Lecture Artist Series chairman; Morris Rockstein, Edith Schneider, Willis B. Merriam, Mrs. Toni Poulsen, Robert Fitzsimmons WINTER WEEK HOMECOMING Row 1: Mary Ellen Davidson, Earline Stewart, Blanche Harvey, Helen Maniotas, chairman; Karen Ecklund, La- Rae Toman. Row 2: Jerry Dahmen, Marilyn Manerud, Sharleen DeVine, Lael Anderson, Louise Waugh, Bob Lowry Row 1: Jayne Bocanegra, Gerry Frederick, Sylvia Deavitt, Pauline Hoffman, Mary Lou Bruno. Row 2: Donna Reese, Reona Riley, Mary Kay Johnston, chairman; Ottilie Bocanegra, Joanne Pendleton. Row 3: Bob Flewelling, Bill Hageme yer, Bob Northrop, Dale Noyd, Don Sheely, Ralph Body, Ron Fry 116 AU 5 AWS COUNCIL Row 1: Berna Boettcher, Miriam Bearse, Lola Story, Blanch Rothrock, Elizabeth Johnson. Row 2: Susan Daniels, adviser; Janet Buker, Nancy Scoles, Joan Barron, Lorraine Hughes, Margaret Linnan, adviser. Row 3 : Elizabeth Matysik, Barbara O’Brien, Joan Chisholm, Sandra Russell, Leslie Jean Rendle, Leone Harris, Barbara Hokanson, Marion Copeland Starting the 1952-53 year, AWS “Big Sisters” again welcomed their “Little Sis¬ ters” and sponsored voca¬ tional sessions for new stu¬ dents. The Courtesy com¬ mittee was new this year, while the Activities Guid¬ ance and Point System com¬ mittees assumed more im¬ portance. During the fall, WSC was the scene of a four- state AWS convention. A special Women’s Day, high¬ lighting women’s activities, was observed on campus in February. Exchange dinners were also held. AWS ADVISERS Susan Daniels, social adviser; Margaret Linnan, financial adviser JOAN BARRON Joan Barron ... A Delta Gamma senior in interior decoration successfully led AWS . . . AWS College Day programs gave high school students a chance to see what college means at WSC. These programs consisted of visitations to various high schools. The Apple Pol¬ ishing committee sponsored informal coffee hours at professors’ homes to promote better student-faculty rela- ships. The new committee, Courtesy, carried out various “courtesies” on campus. One example was reading to hospital patients. The Point System committee kept tabulated records of all women students and interviewed those with too many activities. The Social committee took charge of Mothers’ Weekend in the spring. The Personnel committee interviewed girls for AWS committee appoint¬ ments. The Publicity committee pub¬ licized all AWS news and special events. NANCY SCOLES LORRAINE HUGHES JANET BUKER Nancy Scoles . ., KD . . . senior majoring in music . . . served as veep of AWS . . . Lorraine Hughes . . . Kappa junior majoring in interior decoration held the secretary position of AWS . . . Janet Buker . . . combined marriage a AWS treasurer . . . junior majoring in ins tutional economics . . . A W 5 Committees APPLE POLISHING (above) Row 1: Georgia Burgess, Marjorie Graham, Mary Ruddell, Virginia Lowery. Row 2: Dianne Heine- man, Margaret Duncan, Betty Ann Mann, Sybil Jacobson. Row 3: Zoe Zachary, Vivienne Adams, Louise Waugh, Mary Parker, Carol Lippold, Mar¬ garet Slater BIG SISTER (upper right) Row 1: Beverly Pechtel Peggy Alderson, Lee Ella Neff, Margaret Black, Mary Jean Ehret, Jean Mer¬ ritt, Barbara Schussler COLLEGE DAY (right) Row 1: Manota Coy, Dorothy Ann Donovan, Mary Jo Lester, Martha Gilleland. Row 2: Merle Hatley, Anita Steiner, Betty Johnson, Sue Bennett ■ • ■ V cr jM 1 ' 1 l ol Lb « w i ■F -r rM Iv ' vl rb i 1 ■. K ■ B • 1 J J Jm A r j L A FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP Row 1: Kathryn Wallace, Winnie Sedlacek, Beverly Win- gard, Jackie Piquette, Irene Harding, Shirley Dubray ACTIVITIES GUIDANCE Row 1: Sylvia Deavitt, Reona Riley, Bobi O’Brien, Nancy Reed. Row 2: Joan Littell, Harriett Pierce, Lila Meiners, Jan Selby. Row 3: Pat Morton, Beverly Reynolds, Lois Lane, Janet Gregory. Row 4: Joanne Daly, Barbara Han¬ sen, Mary Ellen Davidson 119 (Clockwise beginning with picture above ) PERSONNEL Row 1: Jean Dennie, Grace Burns, Barbara Hokan- son, Joanne Lewis. Row 2: Loralie Spillman, Pat Krause, Adrienne Bailor, Pat Morris, Pat Galligan, Marlys Kounkel, Susan Nash POINT SYSTEM ( Standing , left to right ) Lois Freese, Carol King, Robin Rymond, Miriam Bearse. ( Sitting , left to right) Phyllis Blowers, Barbara Heathman, Diane Dracobly, Barbara Simpson, Ruth Aitkenhead, Mari¬ lyn Shields, Patricia Ott, Shirley Sutherland, Kay Whitaker, Sharon Johnson, Carolyn White COURTESY Row 1: Alice Peterson, Marilyn Manerud, Peggy Nagle, Blanch Rothrock. Row 2: Beverly Llewellyn, Willi Kretz, Carol Dunning, Bette Price, Carol Haynes, Joyce Brim PUBLICITY Row 1: Gail Dickson, Barbara Chase, Ellie Flood, Leone Harris. Row 2: Karen Karlson, Jeanne Clough, Debby Davidson, Elinor Hapstad. Row 3: Marilyn Northrip, Kathryn Schumacher, Marian Baldy, Janet Lovegren. Row 4: Virginia Linden, Sue Daniels, Naida Kelley, Joyce Blenz SOCIAL Row 1: Marion Copeland, Jean Elsensohn, Helen Maniotas. Row 2: Lucille Haas, Angie Snook, Mary Lou Bruno, Betsy Nordang, Joan Harris. Row 3: Marilyn Wood, Beverly Heald, Rosie Eschbach, Sally Anderson, Ann Elsensohn, Joan Coan, Jean Noel, Nancy Davis VOCATIONAL Row 1: Earline Stewart, Margarey Rounds, Carmen Ann Lugibihl, Berna Boettcher. Row 2: Dorothy Busby, Eleanor Loftus, Kathleen Cain. Row 3: Donna Reese, Catherine Nelson, Nancy Horswill, Joyce Scholfield PRESIDENT PETE WESTON The Junior class was able to bring another big name band to the campus this year for the annual Junior Prom. Les Brown and his Band of Renown played for the event for $2800. Mar¬ ion Copeland and her committees worked hard to make the dance one of the most successful of the college year. The Junior Review, “Girl Crazy,” was co-sponsored with the WSC Speech department. The Broadway production, by George Gershwin, was made possible by opening the cast to the entire student body. The play ran through four evenings, two of which were on Moth¬ ers’ Weekend. A number of campus talents, both singers and dancers, were seen in the show. The three year class project, begun last year, was a $1000 donation to the new Stu¬ dent Union building. This donation is to be paid by 1954. The Junior class was under the leadership of President Pete Weston, who also served as YMCA president and IK duke. 122 Juniors EXECUTIVE COUNCIL From left to right: Kathryn Be¬ noit, Winnie Sedlacek, David Click, Sid Morrison, Glen Gossage JIM QUANN Vice-president LU AULT Secretary DUANE LANCHESTER Treasurer 123 PRESIDENT ROBERT WAITT Women again had their chance to catch a man—the annual Sophomore Tolo, “Snow Ball,” was held in Bohl- er gym as a climax to Winter Week. San Roehl, Lambda Chi Alpha, was crowned Winter King of 1952 at in¬ termission of the dance. Even though no snow fell, the Sophomores termed the dance successful. Bob Walker was general chairman for the event. The class project consisted of a traf¬ fic safety regulator at the corner of Colorado and C street, near Cy’s. The executive council helped to plan and organize the class project, as well as working hard on the class dance. Bob Waitt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, led the class. Barry Jones, Alpha Tau Omega, served as vice-presi¬ dent; Sally Anderson, Alpha Phi, was secretary, and Russ Hall, Ferry hall, was treasurer. The executive council was composed of Donna Reese, Mary Ellen Davidson, Hettie Smith, Bill Aylor and Ed Renshaw. The class is looking forward to this fall as upperclassmen! 124 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL From left to right: Donna Reese, Mary Ellen Davidson, Hettie Smith, Bill Aylor, Ed Renshaw BARRY JONES Vice-president r Sophomores SALLY ANDERSON RUSS HALL Secretary Treasurer 125 PRESIDENT DOUGLAS BERG The 1952-53 term was a successful one for this year’s Freshman class. Heading the list of activities were the class dance, “It’s in the Book,” and the class project. The project was collecting used text books to send to the Institute of International Education in Malaya, where the books are urgently needed by stu¬ dents of that country. To begin their book gathering, the Class of ’56 gave their class dance for which the ad¬ mission was a book per person. Earlier in the year, the Freshman- Sophomore “Tug o’ War” was won hands down by the Freshmen, while the Sophomores received a thorough water soaking. Richard Daugherty, adviser of the class, helped through¬ out the term with the activities and gave useful suggestions to the of¬ ficers and the executive council. The Freshman dance committee worked hard to make their dance one of the best of the year. Joe Wheeler’s band furnished music for the affair. 126 Freshmen BOB MOCH Vice-president KATHY SHARMAN Secretary JOHN KING Treasurer 127 Class Activities CLASS ADVISERS From left to right: Richard Daugherty, freshman class; Captain Thomas Newsom, sophomore class; Wallis Beas¬ ley, junior class; Lawrence Springer, senior class SENIOR BALL Row 1: Jeannine Hoyt, John Prideaux, Merle Hatley Row 2: Mai McDonald, Phyllis Tanner, Bill Roberts, Bar¬ bara Kitlar, Bob Bowen JUNIOR PROM Row 1: Ed Aliverti, Mary Kay Johnston, Marion Cope¬ land, Gail Dickson, Keith Jackson Row 2: Ed Hopkins, Bob Lowry SOPHOMORE TOLO Row 1: John Halen, Bob Walker, Dale Noid, Hadley Hall Row 2: Barbara O’Brien, Carol Cooke, Adrienne Bailor, Harriet Pierce, Margaret Black FRESHMAN DANCE Row 1: Dick Pool, Mizzy Zander, John Schulthesis Row 2: Betty Northstrom, Marcia McDonald, Richard Montecucco, Mary Twohy C H I PEGGY KERR Peggy Kerr . . . Kappa Delta ... a Chinooker for all her college years led the Chinook staff to a bigger and a better Chinook ... served as associate editor ... a Theta Sig, too! MARION COPELAND Marion Copeland . . . Alpha Phi . . . past copy writer and copy editor became second big wheel . . . Marion and her many new ideas contributed much to the Chinook . . . A ELVA SWEEN Elva Sween . . . one of the “best” managing edi¬ tors in charge of mounting ever ... a foods major, Elva still finds plenty of time for the Chinook. She’s a top mounter, too! KAY LEBER Kay Leber . . . managing editor ... a KD and leader with the editing pencil . . . journalism major . . . Kay saw that all copy was checked and all deadlines were met . . . supervised copy! IOOK COPY EDITORS MOUNTING EDITORS Marilyn Manerud, Jan Purcell Debbie Davidson, Eleanor Olson ART STAFF AND COPY STAFF Row 1: Janet Berry, Nancygayl Welch, Wanda Moss, Nancy McLaughlin, Betty June Deeble, Anita Lewis, Dian Eckern, Jody Carlson. Row 2: Jeanette Jaussaud, Pat Burley, Patt Ryan, Bud Barker. Row 3: Dorothy Caro, Barbara Devine, Peggy Jones, Bill Kreitz, Doug Phillips, Lois Noseworthy MOUNTING STAFF Row 1: Susan Strobeck, Jackie West, Elaine Land, Deane Hullin, Nancy Waring, JoAnne Lewis, Janie Overmann, Ruth McLean, Lou Ann Habel. Row 2: Joy Beth Deeter, Vivian Morga n, Pat Daugherty, Sandra Blair, Wanda Fredericksen, Florence Holroyd, Janet Collins, Diane Draper, Mary Twohy, Donna Johnson, Darlene Miller. Row 3: Jackie Ostrom, Nancy Reed, Diane Cannon, Jerry Hud- elson, Jane Buchanan, Sue Brownhill, Marcia MacDonald, Nathalie Harris, Sharyn Thompson, Barbara Stoller Division Editors SALLY ANDERSON Administration and Education GARY BRIGGS Classes and Living Groups ERVING BERG Sports ELINOR McCLOSKEY Honoraries and Clubs BEVERLY REYNOLDS Activities and Features KEN GILBERTSON Government and Military • ADMINISTRATION AND EDUCATION STAFF Left to right: JoAnne Mulalley, Barbara Brandmier, Meg Horan, Sally Anderson, Kathy Watson CLASSES AND LIVING GROUPS STAFF Left to right: Gary Briggs, Marilyn Rideout, Marilyn Halberg, Marilyn Gill, Jo Hanly The six division editors supervise the completion of sections. Divi¬ sions are based upon the type of activity or organization in which it engages. Each division editor has a number of students on his staff to help organize his section. The edi¬ tors arrange for pictures to be taken and copy to be written for their sections. The final task is fitting and coupling copy and pictures. SPORTS STAFF Left to right: Shirley Lantow, Mary Coon, Ford Ebner, Lois Grady, Kenny Mears, Erving Berg HONORARIES AND CLUBS STAFF Left to right: Neil Mclnnis, Mary Twohy, Mardel Jones, Ann Parsons, Elinor McCloskey. Diane Draper, June Syrek, Bob Davies 133 GOVERNMENT AND MILITARY STAFF Left to right: Sharon McConnell, Ken Gilbert¬ son, Pat Hansen, Beth Lowry, Barbara Dixon ACTIVITIES AND FEATURES STAFF Left to right: Barbara Stoller, Colleen Hall, Beverly Reynolds, Mary Ellen Davidson, Dayle Nelson, DeEtte Horne OFFICE STAFF Row 1: Betsy Nordang, Katrina Kohne, Shar- lene Williams, Dell Asplund, Carolyn Case, Tonya Short, Arliss Haynes. Row 2: Janet Hollomon, Jerry McDowell, Jacquee Reed, Patty Kerr, Mary Elna Staggs, Beverly Heald, Carrell Anderson DIRECTORS Betsy Nordang, Zaner Miller, Norma Funk 134 Chinook Business JOAN HARRIS Joan Harris ... a senior in Business Administra¬ tion. Alpha Gamma Delta . . . supervised all business functions of the Chinook ... co-ordinated these with the editorial staff . . . MARJORIE HUTCHISON Assistant Business Manager Working beside the editors, the business staff of the Chi¬ nook handled all business matters. The first job of the year was filing the order cards from registration and plan¬ ning the yearly budget. Next, contracts from campus groups and the publisher, engraver and other technical workers were obtained. In addition, the staff worked in the summer to mail the annuals to the students. Many hours were spent by this group to make the business function smoothly. BARBARA CHRISTENSEN Assistant Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: Elsie Drumheller, Nancy McVay, Peggy Dunbar, Joy Lutton, Lassie Smith, Barb Christensen. Row 2: Nancy Wardell, Jo Kent, Mar¬ ilyn Robinson, Helen Weissenborn Washington State MARIAN PETERSCHICK Marian Peterschick, capable edi¬ tor-in-chief of the Evergreen first semester, climbed to this position through four years of hard work on the paper. The day’s work begins at the Evergreen when the manag¬ ing editor puts up an assignment sheet for reporters. Reporters hound their sources and pound out the stories, which are turned over to the copy desk. Here the news editor assigns head evaluations. The copy editors check copy for errors, both style and grammatical, then write the heads. The copy deadline — 5:30 — arrives all too soon for those concerned. MARILYN GOHLMAN Marilyn Gohlman . . . Alpha Chi . . . spent a busy year on the Evergreen . . . first semester . . . news editor . . . second semester . . . associate editor . . . BOB MONAHAN A junior in journalism . . . Bob Monahan ... a first semester news editor and second semester managing editor . . . KAY LEBER Kay Leber . . . Kappa Delta and journalism major . . . spent a busy first semester as news edi¬ tor . . . JANE HUCKLE Jane Huckle . . . Alpha Phi . . . spent a busy fall semester as news editor . .. also house presi¬ dent . . . 136 )ailt| Evergreen KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Fall editor-in-chief’s right hand man was Kathleen Williams, asso¬ ciate editor. In the spring she climbed into the position of editor- in-chief of the Evergreen. When the copy arrives at the Pullman Herald office, it goes to the tele¬ type operator for linotype prepara¬ tion. There the night editors and proof readers add finishing touches to the paper before it is put on the press. The wire editors, sports edi¬ tors, society editors and editorial editors all contribute to the paper’s success. Once or twice a week, de¬ pending upon which days eight page papers are run, an editorial page is composed. BILL CLARK A spring news editor . . . hard working Bill Clark did a bang up job . . . CAROL GREGERSON Carol Gregerson . . . new to the Evergreen staff . . . did a swell job of putting out the spring paper . . . Duncan Dunn . . . JIM HECKMAN Also a spring news editor . . . Jim Heckman worked hard lay¬ ing out the paper . . . ELAINE HUNTER Elaine Hunter . . . spring news editor handled her job quite capably . . . she claims Duncan Dunn as her campus home . . . 137 DON HANNULA DESK AND WIRE EDITORS Without these people . .. Edythe Gallinger, Bill Palmer, Jim Heckman, Bob Waitt, Carolyn Legg and Pat Galligan, there would have been few photo¬ graphs, few headlines and little wire copy. They also checked style and grammar errors. A job well done! An S AE and member of Sigma Del¬ ta Chi, Don served as associate edi¬ tor of the Evergreen fall semester. The editor of the Evergreen dele¬ gates to the associate editor con¬ trol of production of the editorial content of the newspaper, includ¬ ing purchase of photography and cuts, supervision of printing, and maintenance of a flow of copy to the printing department. SOCIETY AND SPORTS EDITORS Bill Clark, Dottie Bullard, Edythe Gallinger, and Dave Brown take time out from their various duties to pose for a pic¬ ture. Dottie supervised the edi¬ torial page fall semester and Jane Huckle was spring semes¬ ter editorial editor . . . 138 NIGHT EDITORS Row 1: Janet Beighle, Patt Ryan, Barbara Barksdale, Joyce Hutchinson, Carol Gregerson and Earle Brown worked as night editors. The night editor ' s function is chiefly putting type in the page forms to correspond with the news editor’s page layout . . . t REPORTERS Row 1: Edythe Gallinger, Bunny Hunter, Pat Oakes, Mary Turner, Patt Ryan. Row 2: Carolyn Legg, Pat Brooks, Robert Harris, Ken Gilbertson, Don Sauer, Ber- nie McCormick, Bill Plucker, Earle Brown, Mary Vlaho- vich, Betty Deeble. A good job! COPY AND PROOF READERS Checking copy and proofs was the chief job of Bernie McCormick, Mary Vlahovich, Carolyn Legg, Elaine Hunt¬ er, Peggy Jones, Pat Brooks and Patricia Oakes. Some spent their evenings at the Herald office; others spent days at Evergreen office . . . 139 Evergreen BUSINESS MANAGER Dan Dawson, senior in economics and a TKE, was responsible for the “fi¬ nancial end” of the Evergreen. He worked up to this position through advertising manager and assistant business manager . . . ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Mona Eikrem, a junior in journalism and a member of Pi Beta Phi, helped Dan Dawson coordinate circulation and expanded circulation for a bigger and better Evergreen . . . ADVERTISING MANAGERS LaRae Toman . . . Sigma Kappa . . . spent a busy and successful year as an advertising manager . . . A business administration major . . . Bill Stennett was a top advertising man ... he claims Esquire hall as campus home . . . business OFFICE MANAGERS CIRCULATION MANAGERS Tonya Short, Mary Turner Marliene Rois, Mary Turner ADVERTISING SALESMEN Row 1: Frank Orsi, Bob Beppler, Frank Greenough. Row 2: Bob Monahan, Norm Hansen, Clyde Thor- ington, Gene Boyd CIRCULATION STAFF Row 1: Barbara Berglund, Georgene Nelson, Mary Turner, Marliene Rois, Margaret Hughes, Sheila Frease. Row 2: Eva Beattie, Carol Crompton, Betty Gillespie, Lael Sutherland, Sheila Walsh Pou U OIA Th e Washington State Pow Wow maga¬ zine is published on the WSC campus for the benefit of Cougar boosters past and present. Dick Fry (left) edits the publica¬ tion. It gives WSC alumni information on the current happenings on the WSC cam¬ pus and news of former classmates. The magazine is of tabloid size and is a power¬ ful link between the college and its gradu¬ ates. Jerry Mason (right) serves as asso¬ ciate editor. Publications Board The duty of the Publications Board is to direct the policies of the Evergreen and Chinook. Included in these activities are the passing of the budgets for the two or¬ ganizations and appointing the editors of the publications. Adviser of the Board is Bert Alward. The Publications Board is re¬ sponsible for determining policies of the separate publications and considering their problems pro and con before they can be acted upon. Row 1: John Nagle, Ken Strand, Herbert Alward, Jr., Marilyn Shields Row 2: Howard Payne, Peggy Kerr, Don Hileman, Kay Connolly, Paul ADVISER, HERBERT V. ALWARD, JR. Clement, Bud Bendix KU SC The campus radio station—KWSC —is operated by the students at WSC under faculty supervision. The station offers farm and science shows, round table discussions, as well as disc-record shows. Key posts are chief announcer, news chief and continuity editor. The professional training students re¬ ceive is valuable to students after graduation. Last year KWSC cele¬ brated its 30th year of service to the college and state. New to the campus last year—KMPS is rapid¬ ly developing. Students sell ads and write commercial copy. This station is only campus-wide and features favorite programs. STATION MANAGER ALLEN MILLER BURT HARRISON Continuity and News Director ENGINEERS Row 1: Bob Hartley, Tom Barker, Bob Baird, Carl Caldwell. Row 2: Bill Winkler, Jim Lorang, A1 Lamb, Jack Sloan ANNOUNCERS Row 1: Gar Jones, Neil Burmester, Gene Wike, Lloyd Early, Dale Kassel, Jim Johnson, Ed Purcell. Row 2: Winston McCracken, A1 Lamb, Armond Francone, Art McDonald, Bill Aylor, Keith Jackson, Ted Bryant, Chuck Snyder, Jack Sloan, Ray Poulter NEWS AND SPECIAL EVENTS Gwen Morgan, Jim Johnson, Art McDonald, Bill Aylor, Francine King, Gar Jones, Neil Burmester, Jack Thuemmel, A1 Lamb, Ed Purcell, Gene Wike, Armond Francone MUSIC Jim Johnson, Marge Clark, Elmer Erickson, Keith Jackson CONTINUITY Art McDonald, Jeri Heft, Ed Purcell, Gwen Mor¬ gan, Jack Thuemmel, Clair Tribble, Neil Burmester TRAFFIC Francine King, Gwen Morgan, Jeri Heft, Mary Riser, Janis Owings YWCA The YWCA, a non-denomination- al Christian organization, inclu¬ sive of all without regard to race or creed, welcomes all women stu¬ dents interested in its purpose and program. Seeking to understand the Christian faith and to express it in a program designed to meet the needs and interests of students, the program of YWCA is ex¬ pressed in the following commit¬ tees and discussion groups—mem¬ bership, finance, social, personnel, publicity, community service, pub¬ lic affairs, world relatedness, Chris¬ tian faith, campus living, member¬ ship meetings, hostess, freshmen commissions and worship. An ad¬ visory board of community women assists in support of interpretation. The YWCA, in addition, sponsors special programs, parties and pro¬ jects throughout the year. LESLIE JEAN RENDLE President of Y-Dub . . . friendly Leslie combined her job with marriage ... a dietetics major from Spokane . . . Kappa Delt . . . JEAN MEESE Jean, a sparkling Theta . . . was first vice-president of Y-Dub . . . on Mortar Board . . . Board of Control . . . Soc major from Spo¬ kane . . . NORMA PIESTER Second vice-president . . . hard¬ working Tri Delt . . . secretarial studies major . . . hails from Seat¬ tle .. . SHIRLEY FARRELL JOANNE STEWART Shirley, a Community hall girl . . . Ed major from Spokane . . . was YWCA treasurer . . . Joanne ... A Pi Phi . . . education major from Tacoma . . . was busy as regional representative . . . 146 Y-Dub cabinet is the executive body of YWCA which meets once a month. It includes the six elected officers, the committee chairmen, the representative of the freshman commis¬ sion leaders, the president and adviser of the Sophomore Council and the executive di¬ rector, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. This group plans and evaluates the association’s program for the year. Sophomore Council members, after inter¬ views and recommendations, are elected by their living groups to serve as YWCA repre¬ sentatives during their second year. Fresh¬ men commission leaders are upper-classmen advisers in charge of the weekly meetings and varied program of the freshman commis¬ sions, training ground for future Y-Dub work. CABINET Row 1: Diane Dracobly, Bonnie Arnquist, Jean Meese, Debby Davidson, Elaine Yoder, Jan Selby, Joyce Byrne Row 2: Georgia Burgess, Norma Piester, Jean Elsensohn, Mrs. Jackson, Bev Win- gard, Leslie Rendle , Joan Freeland, Donna Reese, Joanne Held FRESHMAN COMMISSION LEADERS Row 1: Mickey Rice, Phyllis Blowers, Marilyn Brumblay, Kay Buchanan Row 2: Helen Shaw, Earline Stewart, Joyce Byrne, Sharleen Devine, Winifred Sedlacek, Grace Burns Row 3: Sylvia Deavitt, Irene Gould, Robin Rymond, Arden de Carteret, Donna Reese, Debby Davidson YWCA ADVISER MRS. ELIZABETH JACKSON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Row 1: Elaine Yoder, Bonnie Arnquist, Jo¬ anne Held, Diane Dracobly Row 2: Jan Selby, Jean Elsensohn Bev Wingard, Donna Reese V MCA PETE WESTON YMCA president ... an ener¬ getic Phi G . . . combined president of junior class with YM . . . Pete hails from Day- ton, Ohio . . . BOB BALDWIN First vice-president ... a hard-worker from Pine Manor ... he claims Spokane as his home town . . . YMCA at WSC is a fellowship of student and faculty members who by study, worship and service seek to serve their fellowmen on the campus, in the nation and through¬ out the world through their Chris¬ tian faith. The scope of YMCA is broad and through its division—a religious program, services to the campus, new student program and personal development — this or¬ ganization has a decided influence on students, the campus and the community. The purposes of the YMCA are achieved through par¬ ticipation, planning and executing service projects. Some of the ac¬ tivities the YM sponsors are: the Fusser’s Guide, worship services, retreats, conferences, student-fac¬ ulty firesides and m ixers, campus movies, sports clinics and the Sat¬ urday morning youth show. JIM MIGAKI WAYNE HAUSER I A physics major from Spo¬ kane . . . spent a busy year as YM secretary . . . ■■ Assistant secretary of the YM . . . Post-graduate from Spokane . . . physical educa¬ tion major . . . STAN RHEINER As executive director Stan has a full-time job ... a job well done, too . . . The YMCA, composed of chairmen of the main com¬ mittees, meets weekly to de¬ termine the over-all phases of the Y program and to es¬ tablish policies for opera¬ tion. An important function of the YMCA each year is the Freshman Camp at Luth- erhaven. College student leaders and faculty are pres¬ ent to orientate new men students about the YMCA. Since 1947 the group has worked with the Cordova theater to sponsor the Satur¬ day morning Youth shows. The KWSC Ramblers entertain the “younger set” at a Youth show sponsored by the YMCA. CABINET Row 1: Les Blackwell, Wayne Hauser, Frank Padilla, Herb McIntosh Row 2: Robert Baldwin, Pete Weston, FRESHMAN CAMP James Migaki, Robert Hanson Row 3: Howard Michael- son, Alex Alvord, Elmer Hunt, Stan Rheiner, Lawrence Row 1: Ed Lester, James McCreight, Pete Weston, Kings- Lee, Charles Snyder, Noble Weisbrod ley Hall Row 2: Earl Davey, Mike Gunkel Religion at U SC The churches of Pullman and campus religious clubs carry on a vital program for the WSC students. Many church groups have become counseling cen¬ ters, not only for spiritual guidance, but for helping new students adjust to the maze of college life. The college or¬ ganizations offer a chance for students to discuss beliefs and deepen their un¬ derstanding of religion and life in gen¬ eral. These clubs also sponsor speakers of interest to the college population. This year, the Religion and Life com¬ mittee, one of the most active campus groups, sponsored three outstanding ministers to WSC: Dr. Howard Thur¬ man, pastor of the Fellowship church of San Francisco; Methodist Reverend Noel LeRoque of Spokane, and Father Norbert Hoff of Montana. Brotherhood Week, a YWCA-sponsored activity, sent international students to various living groups to tell of their home¬ lands. The groups, sponsored by Pull¬ man churches, are an important part of activities. Some have projects which they support; a war orphan, a needy WSC student; or even a section of the church that needs redecorating. The ways for raising money are varied and ingenious—buffet suppers, plays, rum¬ mage sales or well known speakers. Another phase of the group’s activities are retreats. These include both plan¬ ning of the year’s program and plenty of fun. Sophomore Council YWCA SERVICE GROUP Row 1: Sharon Roy, Katy Davidson, June Markle, Zoanne Green, Alicia Knowles, Carole Cooke Row 2: Elinor McCloskey, Earline Stewart, Georgia Burgess, Imogene Knight, Nancy Horswill, Marie McGrew, Peggy Smith 150 Christian Student Council Row 1: Elaine Yoder, Vonnie De Beaumont, Eleanor Larsen, Win Wittorf, Mary Lou Ferrer, Wilma Clarke, Joan Noel Row 2: Leslie Jean Rendle, Don Moen, Leslie Blackwell, Ted Barber, John Romish, Roland Austin, Esther McCurdy Row 3: Emmanuel Nubuor, Ron Baker, Roy Pritchard, Lewis Baker, Phil Holmes, George Tostevin Collegiate Christian Fellow ship Row 1: Wilma Clarke, Shirley Wilson, Arden Ekman, Viola Williams, Jean Pixlee, Jennie MacRae, Esther Waldron Row 2: Nora Williams, Charlaine Gustafson, Lael Welfringer, Esther McCurdy, Lydia Van De Graaf, Betty Paeth, Barbara Jackson, Harriet Morgenthaler Row 3: Joyce Byrne, Aileen Reiman, Jim Thurston, Edward Curtis, Dean Rosenkranz, Dick Hutchinson, Alec Alvord, John Wilson, Mel Newman Row 4: Joan Thomas, Carolgene Williams, Wyman Ross, John Claus, Morris Gustafson, Harry Williams, Wilfred Morgenthaler, Jim Meyer, Richard Sandford, Roland Austin Row 5: Billy Heron, Kennth Belles, Martin MacIntyre, Bob Reiman, George Kerr, Ronald Martinell, Roy Jenne, Jim Paeth, Duane Sommers, Charles Prochnow, Ron Casebier 151 Lambda Delta Sigma CHURCH ORGANIZATION Row 1: Larrie Smith, Doug De Haan, Joan Noel, John Romish, Elma Merrill Row 2: La Var Hendricks, Bruce Hamby, Cecil Watson, George Pemberton, Keith Hoopes, Lesnick Westrum Lutheran Students Association Row 1: Eric Fietz, Elsie Fietz, Elizabeth Matysik, Don Moen, Merle Blunt, Dorothy Swanson, Thor Swanson Row 2: Marian Jackson, Pat Burley, Bob Hanson, Thelma Lundberg, Win Wittorf, Lois Chalstrom Row 3: Pat Morton, Arlene Besel, Dolores Hanson, Robert Emtman, William Ellern, Jim Hubbard, Charles Prochnow Row 4: Elmer Hunt, Eleanor Larsen, Esther McCurdy, Leland Besel, Edward Hinderer, Denny Bohlke, Roger Ludeman 152 Pilgrim Club Row 1: Lael Welfringer, Connie Rumly, Kathryn Wallace, Margery Rounds Row 2: Bobby Rumly, John Rumly, Helen Brown, Alice Evern, Jane Jacobson, Joan Carden Row 3: Ron Baker, Larry Lee, David Julius, Grace Sewell, George Tostevin U esletf Foundation Row 1: Rev. Quincy Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Catherine Carter, Jody Schneider, Joan Hartman, June Koth, Rev. A. R. Graves, Mrs. A. R. Graves Row 2: Virginia Kostenbader, Min Kee Chiang, Dale Bean, Rosalie Thorson, Bob Osburn, John Urness, Vonnie De Beaumont, Marilyn Coon, Margaret Smothers, Doris Barker, Dorothy Hodde Row 3: Juanita Maultsby, Chicie Harvey, Shirley Andrews, Pat Miller, Henry Wood, Emma Barrett, Ed Beebe, Marilyn Swift, Ardis Nelson, Louis Vincent Row 4: John Nordheim, Jean Berglund, Emmanuel Hagan, Ed Renshaw, Duane Langley, Dick Barber, Darrel Sharrard, John Nelson, Dale Bowen, Ron Sumner, Don Backus Row 5: Tom Barker, Ralph Gifford, Paul Wagner, Wesley Stilwell, Roy Jenne, Roy Prichard, Joe Spott, Richard Zellmer, George Holbrook, Glen Wolk, Bob Mock 153 Westminster Foundation Row 1: Herbert Schulze, Merle Baldwin, Carroll Dick, Janice Baldwin, Harish Saxena, Phyllis Roberts, Jack Alex, Janice Haines, Shirley Sorensen, Delphine Maniche, Joan Lilley, Kay Lyse, Dorothy Teel, Ila Mae Wiles, Pat Like, Lydia Van de Graaf, Dorothy Preston, Vivian Morgan, Jo Anne Cheatham, Arita Haight Row 2: Helen Davenport and Dabbie, Ruth Carpenter, Marilyn Werner, Delores Vehrs, Lois Clerf, Pat Krause, Ann Parsons, Margaret Spear, Lael Sutherland, Leslie Rendle, Kathleen Watson, Esther Workman, Ruth Schulze Row 3: Emmanuel Nubuor, Horace Chandler, Conrad Setterlund, Carol Horschel, Ruth Machmeier, Theresa Scharff, Duane Lanchester, Doris Williams, Ward Ellis, Janet Porter, Dick Davenport, Nancy Ames, Cliff Zakarison, Dave Yates, Dolly Yates, Pearl Yates, Tom Thompson, Kathy Fullenwider, Bob Yates, Anna Belle Volz, Peggy Slater Row 4: Dick Baker, James Corkrum, Dean Redshaw, Guy Ames, Roger Slippern, Lew Baker, Harry Rendle, Jack McKenzie, Dave Slayden Alpha Phi Omega SERVICE FRATERNITY Row 1: William Cole, Maurice Tugby, Philip Weary, Bill Greenwood, Don Hildebrand, John Getty, Edward Lyle Row 2: Floyd Danielson, Leland Harnagin, Stanley Carlson, Bob Quaife, Kay Leonard, Gay Hinze, David Slayden, Leonard Young 154 Agronomif Club Row 1: J. K. Patterson, Dick Hutchinson, Jack Thorsen, Alec Alvord, Bede Okigbo, Dale Massie, Frank Padilla Row 2: John Corliss, Philip Koch, Charles Nickols, Keith Kuechmann, Vern Nelson, David Lindberg, Robert Buker V % ' I j t ITT ■ly H Ji k_„ M m 1 a m — r MV f A v ' [ rfcrK 1 1% . M A M 1 A V I American Dairij Science Association Row 1: Ray Blaisdell, Marvin Holcomb, Jerry Decker, John Doherty, Louis Manus, Joe Ahmann, Max Medcalf, Jim Stowe Row 2: Diptiman Chakravarti, Ken Braget, Henry Husby, Dick Young, Vern Colenbrander, Charles Barth, John Getty, Wilson Leith Row 3: Frank Stowe, Bob Leid, Edward Streuli, John Wieting, Willard Winters, Wilfred Morgenthaler, La Var Hendricks, Donald Hunt Row 4: Ronald Mock, Harold VandeKamp, Ronald De Muynck, John Sherbon, Con Ahmann, Kenneth Anderson, Merrill Brown, Hermann Flotzinger 155 American Institute of Architects Row 1: Ed Deeble, Patty Taylor, Raymond Launay, Thorkel Haaland, Karl Johnson, Dayton Holloway, Susan Nash, Moy Chin Grant Row 2: Deane Haas, Jay Holstrom, James Blayden, Grant Groesbeck, Jim Mildes, David Scott, Robert Waring, Leslie Lee, Harry Weller Row 3: Stanley Smith, Earl Muir, Richard Baker, Harry Berry, Arnold Barton, William Chapman, Bob Sinclair, Steve Clark, John Romish, Cy Clark 0 y, ' American Institute of Chemical Engineers Row 1: Henry Sasame, Bob Latimer, Jim Calkin, Menzo Clinton, Richard Heyman, Wilmer Wetler Row 2: Juan Ayllon, Carl Nielsen, Padmakar Despande, A1 Greening, Ray Hall, Jay Murray, Bob DeWitt Row 3: Glen Horn, Robert Dixon, Stan Jones, Vic Johnson, Eugene Becker, Doug Newgard, John Tripp 156 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Row 1: Stuart Miller, Robert Hyden, Glenn Folkins, Lewis Ledford, Dave Thomas, Paul Thomas Row 2: Hans Peot, Bob Robinson, Jim Lorang, Bryce Blakely, Gerald Copp, Jack Larsen, Ted Anderson Row 3: Imanta Ikstrums, Herbert Miller, William Wilson, Larry Hittle, Howard West, Don Willard, Bruce Nelson American Pharmaceutical Association Row 1: Pauline Hoffman, Helen Brown, Lois Bear, Dawn Springer, Mary Sue Clizer, Sharon Scott, Mary Ann Mylnar, Ottilie Bocanegra, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Mary Lou Lovegreen Row 2: Grace Anderson, Claron Pong, Richard Roberts, Arthur Meyers, Robert H. Young, Van Dumas, Ray Lackey, Stan Erovick, Everett Gibbons, Larry Haga, Jayne Bocanegra Row 3: Donald Dearth, Barnard Okamoto, Charles Sears, William Cope, Maurice Jones, Lawrence Torrey, Denzil Bartels, William Brandenburg, Dean Rosenkranz, Herman Bauer Row 4: Lloyd Fries, Douglas Campbell, Ralph Body, John Spear, Dean Hudson, Harold Seeber, Frank Thornlund, Ted Graves, Richard Barber, Don French, Bill Lazelle Row 5: C. F. Martin, Vernon Abrahamson, Glen Gossage, Ed Rockey, Paul Underwood, Don Thomsen, Joe White, Jack Smalley, Harry Rendle, Dick Cedergreen, George Boreham, Dave Budsburg 157 American Soaetif of Agricultural Engineers Row 1: Dean Tripp, Jim Kildow, David Click, M. C. Jensen, Douglas Anderson, Tom Amery, Orrin Anderson, William Britton Row 2: Raymond Beale, Rex Lyle, Bill Anliker, Carl Mansperger, Paul Wagner, Lowell Kenedy, Dean Vilander, Shelle Robertson, Jay MacLean American Societq of Mechanical Engineers Row 1: James Ford, Milton Davey, David Berglin, Don Witt, Alfred Biggs, Chuck Caprye, Bill Owens, Frank Swann, Ping Wang, Roy Myers Row 2: George Tostevin, Richard Harris, Charles Wilson, Don Moors, Madison Oliver, Reuel Oliver, Graeme Galbraith, Herman Schnidrig, Richard Franklin Row 3: Fred Murphy, Leland Besel, Edward Hinderer, Borre Ulrichsen, Don Wilkes, Walt Walker, Frank Ruk, Keith Lotze, Harry Killian Row 4: Robert Loundagin, Ervin Mangus, Dale Thompson, Ralph Nansen, Jim Cartell, Bill Pontsler, Pete Newgard, Fanning Oakley, Roy Ilton, Charles Peake 158 American Societif of Civil Engineers Row 1’ Homer Vaughn, Don Ernst, Loren Almy, Ted Klinetobe, Allen Knudsen, Svein Huse, Dayle Brown Row 2: Leo Morales, Salim Salti, John Boegel, John Moser, Paul Hooper, Kevin McKibben, David Yates, Robert Boettcher, Eddie Marinig, Jim Barr Row 3: Harold Eccles, Merwin Hansen, Cecil Bugh, Harmon McCann, James Paeth, Robert Munro, Paul Stoffel, Lee Thompson, Quentin Norgaard, Daniel Kaiser, Don Long Row 4: Einar Thusevaag, Torvald Trondsen, Don Sheely, Tom Wersen, John Hipke, Don Strombom, Win Saimons, Bill Korf, Leonard Smith, Lyle Staples, Robert Leach, Curtis Killian John Moser presents William Buggy an award at one of the civil engineer clinics American Society of Civil Engineers 159 Junior American Veterinary Medical Association . | 4 SENIOR CLASS Row 1: Russel Lewis, Carter Guptill, John Metcalf, George Venema, Robert McKnight, Don Martin, William Maxwell Row 2: Dean Snook, Arnold Gardner, Thomas Pelley, Nicholas Smith, Fenton Royal, Harry Vaughn Row 3: Richard Reid, James Ryncarz, Dell Anderson, Jim Pickrell, Major Nilson, Ralph Holte, Edward Klimke JUNIOR CLASS Row 1: Ann Lindeke, Duane Morgan, Patt Lewis, Ron Yedloutschnig, Charles Dake, Frank E. Lindeke Row 2: Alonzo Howard, Cy Wilson, Duane Brobst, Andrew Moe, Richard West, Duane Jones, Robert Whitaker Row 3: Robert King, Mill Murphy, James Brogger, Bob Lott, Donald Eastly, David Urie, George Bell Row 4: Bill Kinnaman, John Harms, Ed Puddy, Ronald Persing, Joseph Tugaw, Arnold Glarborg, Glenn Hilliard 160 Junior American V eterinarq Medical Association SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1: Eugene Meiers, William Blackmore, Milton Skov, Doris Carlon, Ray Turcotte, Bill Brock, Eugene Curnow Row 2: Carl Gobbato, Keith Farrell, David Long, Lauren Brown, Dayle Montgomery, James Dowe, Ken Creer Row 3: William Harris, Oliver Querin, Bill Hammerich, Paul Jacobsen, Jerry Harsch, Bruce Rankin, Norman Nelson p n | A vii IT - w. it FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1: William Hess, Robert Haug, Gene Davis, James Starnes, David Jones, Carolyn Hall, Lowell Dorius, Glen G. Anderson, Lindley Allen, William Smith Row 2: Merrill Shupe, Bruce Stucki, David Beckstead, Keith Hoopes, Gilbert Riek, Howard Miller, Ray Turner, William Shurael, Dave Relling, Gordon Wimpenny, Don Miles Row 3: Darrell Ande, Larry Soderholm, Dale Winthrop, Fred Stovner, John McDonald, Donald Kearns, Donald Holliday, Richard Zellmer, Alva Roberts, Marion Brown Row 4: John McCleary, Hugh Maycumber, Ron Vinyard, Cecil Watson, John Prentice, Rollo Van Pelt, Thomas MacAuley, William Wellington, Gale Lunger, Bob Whittaker, Lew Clark 161 Associated Students of The College of Agriculture Row 1: Dale Massie, George Lunden, Louis Torre, David Click, Jay MacLean, Tom Meyer, Dave Guettinger, T. H. Blosser Row 2: Ray Needham, Ron Snow, Vern Colenbrander, John Corliss, Bob Schmidt, John Doherty, Joe Ahmann, Ted Maloney Row 3: Larry Thola, Tom Quann, Bill Mickelberry, Glenn Hauenstein, Keith Kuechmann, Bob Graham, Sid Morrison, Mel Hamre, Art Heideman College 4-H Club Row 1: Barbara Lee, Margaret Meagher, Neva Gibbons, Dorothy Halverson, Barbara Freese, Nona Hengen, Joanne Cotton, Phyllis Frick, Verna Steele Row 2: Joan Oestrich, Joan Carlson, Joyce Brim, Ann White, Norma Meeks, Karen Karlson, Shirley Smoke, Georgia Burgess, Betty Bowen Row 3: Jim Stowe, Dave Chilson, Dick Hutchinson, Vernon Anderson, Bill Mickelberry, Don Steigger, David Click, Robert Smelling, Harley Hopkins 162 Cosmopolitan Club Row 1: Marjorie Chan, Kayoko Yafuso, Reiko Miyazaki, Toshio Akamine, Jerry Ashton, Inga Holmstrup, Carol Radelmiller, Jane Shen, Florence Yeo Row 2: Min Kee Cheong, Felix Lee, Richard Lee, Howard Hauser, Jody Schneider, Karen Anderson, John Getty, Gerald Grosso, Jolly Bugarin, Maria Kolber Row 3: K. C. Mahanta, Shirley Dubray, Ping Wang, Patricia Oakes, Michael Gunkel, Bede Okigbo, Einar Husevaag, Borre Ulrichsen, Inger Olsen, Pran Vohra Row 4: Ricardo Morada, Padmaker Deshpander, Alex Harper, Usama Naqib, Earl Borg, Jack Alex, A1 Greening, Edgar Benavides, Juan Ayllon Cougar Rodeo Club Row 1: Sharon Martin, Jimmie Barricklow, Sally Jones, Irene Smith, Lona Nelson, Margaret Mitchell, Florence Barton, Virginia Clemans Row 2: Robert Beppler, Robert Collins, Phil O’Neill, Bill Zuger, Thure Ahlquist, Dick Waltermire, Bill Creveling, Vernon Hopkins 163 Cougar Swim Club Row 1: Earl Costello, Bruce Amsbaugh, Arthur Mindheim, Fred Sprenger, Ken Helm Row 2: Bob Hungate, Don Connor, A1 Walker, Bob Miller, Ted Cummings, Doug Gibb Forestry Club Row 1: Joe Plaskett, Dick Yonke, William Duemling, Edwin W. Smith, Winton Wefer, Edmond Olson, Joe Schmeller Row 2: Leo Moser, George Lunden, Dean Sutherland, Milton Moeser, Hart Bynum, Jim Blodgett, Rader Max, John Nagle Row 3: E. H. Steffen, Jack Lathrop, Lloyd Knapp, John Richardson, George Way, Troy Moore, David Molinaro, John Colley, Robert Graham, James Stubbs 164 Future Farmers of America Row 1: Ruben Fode, Larry Schmauder, Ray Needham, Dale Hannas, Fred Stallcap, John Mauch, Walter Joyce, Forest Holland, Norman Kayser Row 2: John Nordeim, Roger Cook, Don Ovenell, Jim Shelton, Orrin Dybdahl, Mylo Trueblood, Clifford Skaar, Jerry Weber, John Schultheis, Glen Core, Dave Guettinger Row 3: Dave Hartzog, Wayne Howell, Ver non Anderson, G. O. Larsen, Joel Magisos, Jack Buck, Ken Schmauder, Neil Ausman, Les Stanley, Robert Skagen, Art Heideman, Michael Dake Row 4: Arnold Knoff, F. M. Webb, Larry Keith, Mike Comacher, Charles Bush, Gilbert John, Jim Hein, Franklin Bryce, Robert Bean, Roy Fode, Crayton Guhlke, Sam Grant, Mel Hamre Hawaiian Club Row 1: Gladys Kaneshiro, Jackie Ostrom, Nora Williams, Bernard Okamoto, Beverly Ross, Marjorie Akita, Virginia Clemans Row 2: K. W. Clarke, Claron Pong, Kiyoshi Masuda, Donald Smith, Bill Shimabukuro, Ed Murabayashi, Richard Maeda, Robert Normura Row 3: Francis Abe, Harry Murabayasi, Michael Suzuki, Clarence Miyamoto, Joe Corliss, Leslie Lee, Florcndo Badua Row 4: Richard Johnston, Nowlin Morse, Kirby Hanson, Benjamin Lum, Jerry Cushingham, Larry Black, Larry Haga, Henry Hashimoto 165 Junior American Home Economics Association Row 1: Janet Beighle, Martha Burns, Lynn Gifford, Valee Vogler Row 2: Marilyn Geis, Mary Ann Overman, Mary Lou Soper, Wilma Clarke, Elizabeth Cowan, Jennie MacRae, Zoanne Green Row 3: Mary Ellen Gallaher, Joann Engel, Willa Mae Hardesty, Margaret Oltman, Norma Meeks, Kathleen Lyse, Loraine Wells, Nettie Esselbaugh Lariat Club Row 1: Jimmie Barricklow, Irene Smith, June Gallaher, Barbara Risley, Maxine Stovall, Georgene Nelson, Mary Ann Haugen, Sally Ann Cole, Margaret Meagher Row 2: John Clark, T. O. Meyer, Ron Sumner, Larry Thola, A1 Evans, William Evans, Harley Hopkins, Paul Massey, Margaret Mitchell, Sharon Martin Row 3: Vern Hopkins, Ed Schneidmiller, Glen Larkin, W. Creveling, Tom Quann, John Sater, Art Staudt, Joe Anderson, Ruben Fode Row 4: Fred McElroy, Ralph V. Smith, Ron Baker, Bill Brown, Thure Ahlquist, Terry Bucholtz, Jim Quann, Roger Crawford, Vern Reiton, Curtis Strausz 166 Outing Club Row 1: Ann Byron, Marie Fowler, Maggie Doten, Earline Stewart Row 2: Elna Jurgensen, Don Dempsey, Ken Lewis, Neal Jacques, La Rae Toman Row 3: Dick Keithahn, Robert Berney, Lloyd Kramer, Don Wilkes, Frank Slater UJSC A consolidation of all out-door sports enthusiasts—the Outing club offers activities ranging from skiing at St. Joe to mountain climbing 167 Horticulture Club Row 1: Ilene Werner, Jane Shen, Martha Mantel, Billy Jacobs, Leo Sax, Edward Malaney Row 2: Dennis Smith, Norris Holstad, Norman Wall, Harold Shidell, Sid Morrison, Willard Summers, William Ackley Row 3: Louie Torre, Bill Nelson, Robert Schell, Norman Webber, Gerald Nolen, Charles Prochnow, Bill Brower Pan American Club Row 1: Joann McCourt, Loretta Bosanko, Karen Kohler, Carol Jean Schmidt, Frances Cresswell, Marci Smith Row 2: Juan Ayllon, Ricardo Morada, John Getty, Edward Benavides, Bill Cutler, Diptiman Chakravarti, Jolly Bugarin 168 Pistol Club Row 1: Gary Whitinger, Mike Grant, Forrest Niccum, Chai Sevikul, Joan Heflin Row 2: Emily Jacobsen, Frank Swolkin, Dean Connelly, Jolly Bugarin, Bill Shimabukaro Row 3: Juanita Maultsby, F. M. Fabian, Estelle Roberts, Ricardo Morada, Koson Limpichart Poultrq Science Club Row 1: Ken Gilbertson, Robert Smelling, Fred Corwin, Edward Field, Ron Snow, Linnaeus Laulainen Row 2: Ray Needham, Glenn Hausenstein, Roy Pritchard, Bill Mickelberry, George Way, David Miller 169 Sigma Tau Alpha RAINBOW HONORARY Row 1: Marilyn Bell, Kae Watkins, Pat Morris, Mida Kelley, Sue Bennett, Kathi Cain, Ann Killian Row 2: Kay Anderson, Margaret Hughes, Margie Robb, Joanne Engle, Pat Hall, Mary Lou Linden, Margaret Smothers, Nancy Woring, Diane Dracoby Row 3: Norma Eberle, Patty Schrader, Jo Ann McGlade, Darlene Power, Peggy Paysse, Marcia MacDonald, Pat Houston, Marilyn Eylor, Barbara Watkins Social Coordinating Council Row 1: Peggy Pornell, Velva Packer, Joan Kesterson, Virginia Haag, Gail Bridges, Dian Eckem Row 2: Carol King, Jeanne Clough, Zoanne Green, Sharon Johnson, Mary Jane Moulton, Carol Jean Schmidt, Mary Ruddell Row 3: Allen Shuler, A1 Grant, Bob Collins, Harold Tobie, Jerry Grob, Allen Thruman, Sharon Hodgert, Ken Siegfried Row 4: Frank Kenny, Jim Mildes, Richard French, Don Sparks, Fred Swarthout, Richard Baker, Barry McMahon, Neil Rader 170 University Dames Second from left. Front Row: Sonora Connor, Ruth Dewitz, Peggy Blanchard, Carolyn Kilstoe, Shirley Sundberg, Juanita Nolen, Jean Hagie, Patricia Groesbeck—cabinet officers Young Democrats Row 1: Elaine Yoder, Marilyn Shields, Joyce Hutchison, Marjorie Hutchison, Claudia Pelton, Marilyn Gohlman, Hazel Pederson Row 2: Nancy Salmon, Nora Mae Butterfield, Paul Gisselberg, Howard Michaelsen, Mickey Gulick, Neil Stephenson, Bob Lundgaard, Pat Like Row 3: Wesley Salmon, Richard Thompson, Larry Lee, Leo Roberts, Emil Pike, Leonard Engebretsen, Fred Preston, Joseph Brewer, Gerald Grosso 171 Young Republicans Row 1: Doug DeHaan, Dorothy Lindolph, Don King, Carmen Ray, John Ahlquist—cabinet officers Master Calendar John Beck checks the official activities calendar of the campus at the Activities center in the new CUB. All student functions must be scheduled on the Master Calendar so that both students and faculty may refer to them. This tends to bring about better functions and also to reduce conflicts. 172 I am the teacher of athletes; The boy I love, The same becomes a man, not through derived power. But in his own right . . . And nothing, not God, Is greater to one than one ' s self is. Walt Whitman _ _ , _ _ _ r-t I nL t I I ... It is by presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of a man is tested .—James R. Lowell Gridiron NAME TC YG YL NG A VE. Charlton 115 398 2 396 3.4 Head 80 299 13 286 3.5 Beckel 66 347 3 343 5.2 Pool 59 191 34 157 2.6 Washington 57 217 3 214 3.5 Purnell 54 191 35 156 2.8 Bower 53 183 47 136 2.5 Berry 9 26 2 24 2.9 Brooks 1 13 0 13 13.0 Campbell 17 27 105 —78 Burkhart 15 4 111 —107 MANAGERS Left to right: Bill Schroeder Matt Brislawn, Dwight Poole, Bob Sanders COACHES Row 1: (Seated) Dan Stavely, Buck Bailey, Dale Gentry Row 2: (Standing) Roger Grove, Bob Gam- bold, Freshman Coach; A1 Kircher AL KIRCHER HEAD COACH TRAINER Vernon “Bucky” Walters 178 Grei| W Row 1: Don Horner, Bucky Walters, Bob Graft, Jack Kruckenburg, Glen Weise, Bill Link, Louie Montoya Row 2: Ernie Cecchi, Don Polinski, Chuck Beckel, Gottleib Ribary, Vic Waite, John Halin, Duke Washington Row 3: Bob Crabb, Phil Gardner, Terry Campbell, Don Cummings, Dick Peterson, Don King, Jerry Holt Row 4: Terry Sparks, Milt Schwenk, Harlan Svare, Herb Carlson, Ted Brose, Bob Hardy, Bill Geppert, Rex Davis The Grey W, varsity letterman’s club, is always a part of every athletic con¬ test at WSC. The Grey W section is predominate at every game. During spring vacation, the group sponsored the annual “booster” dance at the Spanish Castle in the Seattle-Tacoma area. Each May, Grey W plays host to a number of high school athletes at the state interscholastic track meet. ELMER MESSENGER Tackle Bohler Award ED BARKER End National Pass Receiving Record BOB BURKHART Quarterback AL CHARLTON Halfback HARLAN SVARE End 179 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Percent Pts. For Pts. Against use UCLA WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON STATE STANFORD OREGON IDAHO OREGON STATE Dick Bower plunges through center for 8 yards and a first down on the one yard line The highly-rated Cougars had their Rose Bowl hopes crushed, in the opening PCC grid contest, by the USC Trojans to the tune of 35-7. It was a night contest played in rainy weather in the Los Angeles Coliseum with the Trojan defense proving to be its best offense. USC scored in the first quarter on a 28-yard drive after recovering a Cougar fumble. The Trojans engineered their only sustained march when they went 53 yards for a TD in the second period to lead 14-0 at the half. The USC defense scored three times in the third period as they tallied on a 55-yard pass in¬ terception, a 77-yard punt return, and another pass interception runback of 33 yards. In the fourth quarter, Blackie Bower climaxed a 55- yard Cougar drive as he plunged across for the one to save WSC from a shutout. DON STEINBRUNNER, CAPTAIN WSC 7 USC 35 WSC USC First downs 16 10 Rushing yardage 129 153 Passing yardage 38 40 Passes attempted 21 11 Passes completed 6 5 Passes intercepted 3 3 Punting average 41.28 50.8 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 45 89 The Washington State Cougars dug themselves a deep hole in a first-half battle of fumbles and in¬ terceptions. They almost fought their way out with a savage display of recovered fumbles and interceptions in the third period, but the Stanford Indians wound up with the Cougar scalp in a 14-13 victory before a capacity Dad’s Day crowd at Rogers field. Bob Garrett, Indian quarterback, tossed scoring passes of 13 and 9 yards respec¬ tively, and kicked the extra points to give Stan¬ ford a 14-0 half-time lead. The fired-up Cougars scored twice in the third quarter with Dwight Poole doing the honors and running brilliantly. Ed Barker split the cross bars with his first extra point try, but his kick after the second WSC score was blocked and that turned out to be the margin of victory for Stanford which opened defense of its 1951 PCC title. WSC Stanford WSC 13 14 STANFO First downs 13 17 Rushing yardage 131 169 Passing yardage 96 116 Passes attempted 14 18 Passes completed 7 9 Passes intercepted 2 1 Punts 6 4 Punting average 39.7 38.5 Fumbles lost 3 5 Yards penalized 40 30 DWIGHT POOLE Halfback WAYNE BERRY Halfback HAL LOKOVSEK Tackle BOB HARDY Center A combination of Baylor aggressive¬ ness and a blistering Texas sun spelled defeat for the Cougars as they were beaten 31-7 by the Bears at Waco. After a scoreless first quarter, Baylor scored twice in the second period, once in the third and twice more in the final quarter for their 31 points. A fumble set up the Wash¬ ington State touchdown late in the second period. Gregg Ribary recov¬ ered a Baylor bobble on the Bear four-yard line, and big Jim Head went over left tackle for the score on the first play. The Cougars continued to be plagued by fumbles as the Bears took advantage of the miscues and made a rout of it in the second half. Ohio State’s sophomore quarterback, big John Borton, unleashed one of the most devastating aerial attacks ever seen in Buckeye stadium as Ohio State smothered Washington State’s Cougars under a 35-7 score in an in¬ tersectional contest. Passes account¬ ed for five Buckeye touchdowns as Borton’s passes went for 11, 54, 14, 70 and 25 yards. The Cougars stuck to a nine-two defense most of the day to handle Ohio’s running attack and had no answer to Buckeye’s long passing game. Duke Washington went around end from the two-yard line for the one lone Cougar touch¬ down climaxing a 74-yard march in the final two minutes. u sc Baqlor WSC 7 31 BAYLOR First downs 13 25 Rushing yardage 178 319 Passing yardage 47 129 Passes attempted 11 20 Passes completed 3 9 Passes intercepted 6 3 Punting average 41.0 28.0 DUKE WASHINGTON, Halfback JIM HEAD, Fullback DICK BOWER, Fullback BOB HOSKINS, Halfback CHUCK BECKEL, Fullback CHUCK ENGLAND, End U SC 7 Ohio State WSC 35 OHIO STATE First downs 14 21 Rushing yardage 164 113 Passing yardage 135 375 Passes attempted 15 21 Passes completed 4 18 Passes intercepted 0 1 Punting average 35.7 28.3 182 u sc OSC wsc 33 20 OSC First downs 18 11 Rushing yardage 228 154 Passing yardage 139 67 Passes attempted 19 12 Passes completed 7 5 Passes intercepted 1 0 Punts 5 6 Punting average 30.2 38.9 Fumbles lost 3 5 GREGG FRIBERG, Center PHIL GARDNER, Guard RED GOLDEN, Quarterback MERT PURNELL, Halfback MEL THOMPSON, Guard The “sleeping giants” finally awoke in the last quarter of the Homecoming game and scored four touchdowns in 12 minutes to turn an apparent Ore¬ gon State victory into a rousing Cougar triumph. OSC scored on a blocked punt in the first stanza, a 20- yard aerial near the end of the second period and completed their scoring with an 80-yard march in the third. Meanwhile, a 66-yard pass play from Burkhart to Barker gave the Cougars their only score up until the dramatic final quarter. Two minutes into the fourth quarter Burkhart tossed an¬ other scoring pass to Don Steinbrun- ner for 22 yards. The inspired Cou¬ gars then recovered a Beaver fumble and raced 43 yards to paydirt with Blackie Bower going over from the four. Burkhart’s kickoff was fumbled and recovered on the half-yard line from where Bower again punched across the goal line. Duke Washing¬ ton climaxed the day’s scoring with a drive from the two. Fullback Jim Head breaks through the OSC line with a Beaver hanging on Ed Barker’s field goal gives WSC a 9-0 lead as the first half ends Neither team scored during the first quarter of the annual “Battle of the Palouse” between the Cougars and the Vandals. WSC had three quick scoring chances to start the second stanza, as a result of Idaho fumbles and their own pass interceptions, and capitalized on the last one when Jim Head managed to hit paydirt from the Vandal two-yard line. Ed Bark¬ er, with Terry Campbell holding, kicked a 21-yard field goal just as the gun sounded halftime. In the third quarter, Burkhart hit Barker, who made a finger tip catch of the pass in the end zone, and Bower took a pitch- out over from the Idaho 2 making the score at the fourth period WSC 22- Idaho 0. In the final period the Coug¬ ars scored twice more on TD passes of 84 and 65 yards from Burkhart to end Harland Svare. Idaho sneaked in a score between Svare’s catches. Final score was WSC 36-Idaho 6. RUDY BROOKS, Halfback MILT SCHWENK, Tackle FRANK LANCASTER, Halfback ERNIE CECACI, Guard BILL HOLMES, End WSC Idaho First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost 36 6 WSC IDAHO 17 14 135 160 307 13 24 17 13 4 4 0 4 5 20.5 38.6 2 5 184 1 - U SC Oregon wsc 19 6 OREGON First downs 14 13 Rushing yardage 95 41 Passing yardage 138 150 Passes attempted 14 33 Passes completed 6 17 Passes intercepted 2 0 Punts 6 9 Punting average 38.3 39.2 Fumbles lost 4 5 HERB CARLSON, Center DUANE WEITZ, Tackle TERRY CAMPBELL, Quarterback Quarterback Bob Burkhart threw three touchdown passes to ruin a home-coming day for Oregon by the score of 19-6. Twice Burkhart took advantage of Oregon fumbles, con¬ verting them into touchdowns to pro¬ vide the margin of victory. In the first period he tossed 31 yards to half¬ back Wayne Berry for a score, and in the last period threw 29 yards to end Harland Svare for the final score. Meanwhile, Burkhart, showing the form that made him feared in 1951, also tossed a 45-yard scoring heave to end Ed Barker, giving the Cougars a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. Ore¬ gon retaliated with a 48-yard scoring drive in the second period, but never threatened after that. The California Bears ended the Cou¬ gar’s three-game winning streak by the score of 28-13 in the Memorial stadium in Berkeley. WSC took the opening kickoff and drove 83 yards before being stopped on the Bear 2. Late in the first period, Cal returned a Burkhart punt to the Cougar 11- yard line; Johnn Olszewski took it to the one and the Bears scored on a quarterback sneak. Early in the sec¬ ond quarter Cal intercepted a pass at midfield and went the distance in seven plays to lead 14-0. At halftime the score was 21-0, Bear’s favor. Early in the fourth, the Bears moved 38- yards to its last TD. WSC scored on two Campbell forward passes, one to Harlan Svare, the other to Bill Holmes. The WSC Cougars made the most out of their first visit to Stillwater, Oklahoma, by shading the Oklahoma Aggies, 9 to 7. The Cougars displayed a varied attack which resulted in a second period touchdown on an 84- yard drive which saw quarterback Terry Campbell hit five passes. Half¬ back Mert Purnell plunged over from the four, but Barker missed the kick. The Aggies grabbed a 7-6 halftime lead after scoring on a spectacular 77- yard screen pass play. WSC went ahead late in the third quarter on a field goal by Barker and protected the slim two-point margin with com¬ parative ease. With fourth down, the ball on the eight, Barker sent the ball through the uprights from a difficult angle. WSC 13 California 28 First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted Punting average WSC CAL. 14 25 166 265 149 185 15 23 7 11 0 1 31.4 40 HOWARD McCANTS, Tackle CLARENCE FULCHER, Guard BRUCE NEVITT, Center ART FEIRO, Guard JOE POLOWSKI, Tackle GREGG RIBARY, End WSC 9 Okla. A M 7 OKLA. WSC A M First downs 23 8 Rushing yardage 223 39 Passing yardage 189 170 Passes attempted 29 22 Passes completed 16 10 Passes intercepted 1 3 Punting average 33 43 186 WSC 27 Washington 33 WSC U of W First downs 22 15 Rushing yardage 142 210 Passing yardage 174 145 Passes attempted 34 16 Passes completed 16 7 Passes intercepted 1 2 Punts 2 4 Punting average 27.0 33.7 Fumbles lost 3 1 LEE HUTSELL, Center GLEN JENSEN, Guard TED BROSE, Tackle RON KALFAT, Tackle KARL BENJAMIN, Tackle The WSC Cougars lost their North¬ ern Division football championship to the Washington Huskies, 33-27, before a capacity crowd in Spokane’s Memorial stadium. The Huskies scored twice each in the second and third quarters, to one each for the Cougars to go into the final period holding what looked like a comfort¬ able 26-13 lead. The Cougars, battling all the way, made two long scoring marches in the final quarter, but sand¬ wiched between its scores came a fumble-paved winning touchdown by the Huskies. Ed Barker caught 10 passes to finish with a three-season total of 108, topping by two the pre¬ vious three-season record made by Bill McColl, Stanford’s All-American end in 1951. Barker scored a TD and three extra points to bring his season total to 44 points and the PCC indi¬ vidual scoring championship. Sopho¬ more fullback Chuck Beckel was the outstanding runner as he gained 176 net yards. Basketball JACK FRIEL Head Coach NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Washington . ... 15 1 .937 OREGON 8 8 .500 IDAHO .... 8 8 .500 OREGON STATE 6 10 .375 WASHINGTON STATE .... 3 13 .188 MANAGERS Row 1: Jack Valley, Dave Weatherly, Rich Monroe, Bob McBride. Row 2: Louis Champlin, Hadly Hall, Verne Naught, Mike Archer, Jim Langton INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS GP FG FT PF TP Ave. Mullins 34 167 119 89 453 13.32 Bennink 34 111 92 79 314 9.25 Rehder 34 118 41 101 277 8.14 Klock 34 72 36 51 180 5.29 Swanson 34 49 46 71 144 4.24 Roberts 22 48 40 42 136 6.18 Morgan 34 29 39 49 97 2.85 Garton 34 26 32 41 84 2.47 Peterson 24 27 19 42 73 2.04 Myron 34 12 31 63 55 1.62 Underwood 29 17 11 21 45 1.55 McCants 9 11 11 15 33 3.67 White 19 8 7 23 23 1.21 Trautman 11 5 2 14 12 1.09 NON-CONFERENCE GAME SCORES wsc 71 EWCE 72 WSC 61 UNIVERSAL MOTORS 57 WSC 71 MONTANA U 87 WSC 69 GONZAGA 64 wsc 67 WHITMAN 50 wsc 48 WHITWORTH 54 wsc 59 ST. LOUIS U 64 wsc 46 COLORADO 76 wsc 44 BRIGHAM YOUNG U 64 wsc 65 UTAH STATE 72 wsc 57 UTAH 72 wsc 59 UTAH 69 wsc 52 MONTANA U 64 wsc 61 MONTANA U 85 wsc 60 use 65 wsc 47 use 65 wsc 72 EWCE 53 wsc 57 GONZAGA 66 188 BOB SWANSON Forward BOB KLOCK Guard KEN TROUTMAN Guard CLIFF MYRON Forward Li: t RON BENNINK Guard DAVE ROBERTS Center HOWARD McCANTS Center JACK GARTON Guard PETE MULLINS, CAPTAIN Forward DICK PETERSON Center BOB MORGAN Guard BILL REHDER Center BERT UNDERWOOD Forward 0 WSC U of W 41 75 48 60 51 79 56 69 Bob Swanson (10) shoots over the guard of Husky All-American Bob Hou- bregs (25) to score two points for WSC U of W Captain Mike McCutcheon (22) drives in for a shot with Bert Underwood (9) on the defense. Cliff Myron and Jack Garton (15) rush in to help Cougars GP FG FT PF TP Mullins (f) 4 16 14 13 46 Swanson (f) 4 8 8 10 24 Rehder (c) 4 17 3 12 37 Bennink (g) 4 14 8 6 36 Klock (g) 4 11 2 6 24 Underwood (f) 4 1 1 1 3 Myron (f) 4 1 4 7 6 Peterson (c) 4 0 2 9 2 McCants (c) 2 3 2 1 8 Garton (g) 4 2 2 6 6 Morgan (g) 4 1 2 2 4 Huskies GP FG FT PF TP McCutcheon (f) 4 15 5 8 35 McClary (f) 4 10 7 11 27 Houbregs (c) 4 38 24 3 100 Cipriaro (g) 4 23 8 12 54 Koon (g) 4 6 8 6 20 Parsons (f, c) 4 8 16 6 32 Apeland (f) 2 0 0 1 0 Ramm (f) 2 0 7 4 7 Ward (f, g) 2 1 0 2 2 Elliott (g) 2 0 1 3 1 Halle (g) 2 0 0 1 0 Tripp (g) 2 2 1 1 5 Roake (f) 1 0 0 1 0 Houbregs again scrambles with the Cougars for control of the ball 190 WSC ORE 49 74 61 75 56 64 70 87 Jack Garton (15) drives past the Oregon defense to score two points for the Cougars Bob Klock (4) leads a WSC fast break as the Beavers at¬ tempt to set up a defense. Bennink (16), Mullins (18), and Swanson (10) follow close behind Cougars GP FG FT PF TP Swanson (f) 4 5 6 12 16 Mullins (f) 4 15 6 13 36 Rehder (c) 4 18 11 11 47 Bennink (g) 4 8 10 14 26 Klock (g) 4 14 10 9 38 White (f) 2 0 0 0 0 Underwood (f, c) 4 1 4 6 6 Roberts (f, c) 1 1 1 5 3 Myron (c) 4 3 2 7 8 Peterson (f, c) 2 3 0 2 6 Morgan (g) 4 7 8 9 22 Garton (g) 4 6 9 7 21 McCants (c) 2 2 3 4 7 Bob Swanson (10) blocks an attempted Oregon shot as the rest of the Cougar first platoon looks on Ducks GP FG FT PF TP Farnam (f) 4 9 10 6 28 Halberg (f) 4 17 6 13 40 Noe (c) 4 27 28 8 82 Holland (g) 4 10 13 12 33 Wegner (g) 4 17 25 9 59 Stout (f) 4 4 4 11 12 Byler (f) 2 0 1 1 1 Bonneman (f, c) 4 4 3 8 11 Johnson (f, c) 2 0 0 3 0 Mickey (f, c) 3 0 1 1 1 Hawes (g) 4 9 3 7 21 Covey (g) 3 1 0 1 2 Page (g) 4 0 9 6 9 Green (g) 2 0 1 0 1 191 wsc osc 27 39 50 45 56 50 64 50 Ron Bennink jumps high above three Idaho players as he gets ready to shoot a left-hander Beavers GP FG FT PF TP Romanoff (f, c) 4 4 3 5 11 Whiteman (f) 4 4 4 5 12 Vlastelica (c) 3 7 3 2 17 Johnston (g) 4 . 5 4 4 14 Jarboe (g) 4 6 7 3 19 Halligan (f) 4 3 5 9 11 Sugrue (f, c) 4 4 8 12 16 Edwards (c, f) 4 10 12 10 32 Toole (g) 4 6 2 12 14 Robbins (g) 4 12 5 6 29 Thomas (c) 1 1 0 1 2 Shirtcliff (g) 2 2 3 1 7 Patsel (g) 1 0 0 2 0 Cougars GP FG FT PF TP Mullins (f) 4 21 22 11 64 Swanson (f) 4 10 2 5 22 Rehder (c) 4 11 9 10 31 Bennink (g) 4 10 13 8 33 Klock (g) 4 5 4 8 14 White (f) 2 0 0 1 0 Underwood (f) 4 3 2 0 8 Myron (c) 4 0 8 6. 8 Garton (g) 4 2 4 5 8 Morgan (g) 4 1 3 2 5 Roberts (c) 2 0 0 0 0 McCants (c) 2 1 2 2 4 Pete Mullins rebounds for the Cougars as Bill Rehder (14) and Bob Swanson (10) stand by to lend assistance Swanson (10) drives through for a lay-in as Klock (4) and Mullins (18) get ready to rebound if the shot should miss 192 Big Howard McCants gets a Vandal hand in his face during a wild scramble for the ball wsc IDAHO 49 50 51 69 69 72 62 75 Captain Pete Mullins (18) goes for a shot over the guard of Idaho’s Hartley Krueger (43) Cougars GP FG FT PF TP Mullins (f) 4 23 14 6 60 Swanson (f) 4 6 9 13 21 Rehder (c) 4 11 3 15 25 Bennink (g) 4 17 14 11 48 Klock (g) 4 11 10 5 32 Myron (f) 4 1 4 7 6 Underwood (f) 4 3 0 2 6 Roberts (c) 1 1 1 1 3 Morgan (g) 4 2 7 5 11 Garton (g) 4 1 1 2 3 Peterson (c) 2 1 3 0 5 McCants (c) 2 4 3 6 11 Bob Klock (4) jumps up a one-hander from key Vandals GP FG FT PF TP Morrison (f) 4 18 9 17 45 Mather (f) 4 8 4 6 20 Krueger (c) 4 33 24 8 90 Flynn (g) 4 15 11 11 41 McIntosh (g) 4 10 11 7 31 Falash (f) 3 0 0 6 0 Price (f) 3 0 0 1 0 Lillibridge (c) 4 1 2 3 4 Sather (g) 4 3 2 2 8 Monson (g) 2 2 1 1 5 Mahlik (g) 2 0 1 0 1 Totten (g) 4 2 5 6 9 Melton (f) 3 3 4 7 10 Fulton (f) 1 0 2 2 2 Domke (f) 1 0 0 0 0 193 Baseball NON-CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL BATTING STATISTICS BASEBALL SCORES Players Pos. G AB R H PO A E HR SB RBI BA WSC 9 STATE PENN 7 Poppe, Stan LF 16 54 12 20 20 1 3 2 5 8 .370 wsc 0 WHITMAN 3 Trembly, Joe RF 16 60 7 18 21 1 1 1 1 14 .300 WSC 1 WHITMAN 4 McIntosh, Earl IB 5 18 3 5 41 0 1 1 1 4 .282 wsc 5 WHITMAN 3 Kranc, Glenn 2B 16 70 11 19 49 43 5 1 0 5 .271 wsc 2 SEATTLE U 5 Burrows, Bob IB 13 42 7 10 102 7 7 0 0 5 .238 wsc 1 FAIRCHILD AFB 2 Sparks, Terry CF 16 61 8 14 36 6 6 0 1 9 .229 wsc 1 FAIRCHILD AFB 6 Campbell, Terry 3B 16 61 3 13 28 38 8 0 1 5 .213 wsc 6 EWCE 3 Geppert, Bill C 15 55 8 9 64 16 1 1 0 3 .163 wsc 1 EWCE 2 Williams, Jim SS 16 50 8 8 36 43 16 0 0 2 .160 wsc 6 GONZAGA 2 Frank, Lee p 7 22 4 3 1 15 0 0 0 4 .136 wsc 8 GONZAGA 3 James, Landy p 6 17 2 2 2 11 1 0 0 0 .117 wsc wsc 4 8 GONZAGA EWCE 4 4 Bohlke, Doug p 7 14 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 .071 PHIL JOHNSON pitcher JOE TREMBLY, outfield Managers: Left to right: Ed Lyle, Ralph Case, Max Med- calf, Bob Smelling, Bruce Notson, Tom Talkington ARTHUR “Buck” BAILEY Coach STAN POPPE, outfield TERRY SPARKS, outfield DON DAKE, catcher TERRY CAMPBELL, third base JIM WILLIAMS, shortstop LANDY JAMES, pitcher DOUG BOHLKE, pitcher GLEN KRANC, captain BILL REHDER, pitcher DON DAVIS, pitcher WALLY FRIEL, pitcher BOB BURROWS, first base Top left: Jim Williams scores Left center: Stan Poppe connects and breaks towards first base Lower left: Williams rounds first with his eyes following the ball Top center: Lee Frank fires a fast pitch towards the plate Top right: Burrows makes a nice stop to register the putout Right center: Stan Poppe slides into home plate in a vain attempt to score Lower right: Lee Frank gets ready to field the bunt as Earl McIntosh looks on and the Idaho runner hurries by 196 Track NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK MEET WSC 51%, Wash. 40%, Ore. 34%, Idaho 20%, OSC 17% T ime 100—Gary (WSC), Brock (OSC), Springbett (O), Hutchison (W) :09.8 220—Gary (WSC), Brock (OSC), Hutchison (W), Anderson (O) :21.5 440—Richardson (WSC), Anderson (O), Clement (O), Horner (WSC) :49.5 880—Link (WSC), Clement (O), Cameron (W), Loftis (O) . 1 :48.0 MILE—Forina (W), Martin (O), Clark (I), Turner (O) 4:22.4 2-MILE—Meyer (W), Gourley (I), Fisher (WSC), Reiser (O) 9:22.5 120 HH—Sweeney (I), Packwood (O), Guenther (W), Swalm (O) : 15.2 220 LH—Sweeney (I), Guenther (W), Packwood (W), Widenfelt (W) :23.8 POLE VAULT—Packwood (O), Anderson (WSC) and Holmes (OSC) tie, Mannex (O) 14 ' HIGH JUMP—McCants (WSC), Widenfelt (W), Sweeney (I), Faucett (O), Packwood (O), Skartvedt (W), four-place tie 6 ' 4 BROAD JUMP—Sweeney (I), Skartvedt (W), Richardson (WSC), Widenfelt (W) .22 ' 9% SHOT—Wardlow (W), McFarland (WSC), Parsons (W) 47 ' 2% DISCUS—Messenger (WSC), England (WSC), Widenfelt (W), Wardlow (W) .144 ' 2 JAVELIN—Sutton (OSC), Church (OSC), Duncan (WSC), Thurman (WSC) .196 ' 7 MILE RELAY—WSC (Horner, Cave, Link, Richardson).3:25.3 JACK MOOBERRY, coach WSC picked up 27 4 points to place fourth in the PCC Track and Field championship held on the Stanford U campus. USC won the meet with 59 y 2 points while California with 37 4 points and Stanford with 30 4 were second and third respectively. Slender A1 Fisher successfully de¬ fended his 2-mile title and big How¬ ie McCants tied for first place in the high jump at 6 ' 6 . MANAGERS: Left to right: Dick Shepherd, Dick Suko, Roy Harding, Ross Flanders Row 1: Jack Mooberry, coach; George Stimac, frosh coach; Dave Widman, Ken Trautman, Vic Anderson, Owen Edler, Dick Baker, Willis Hanks, Torvald Trondsen. Row 2: Skip Pixley, Don Horner, Cole McFarland, Glenn Wiese, Bob Gary, A1 Thurman, Neil Rader, Lou Montoya, Lee Cave, Clint Richardson. Row 3: Chuck England, Jim Duncan, Ed Barker, Howard McCants, A1 Fisher, Phil Matson, Bill Link, A1 Torgerson i fa. — Ij oTl Ham ffi M £ Bjfvj WSC 97 IDAHO 33 Time 100—Gary (WSC), Hanks (WSC), Erwin (I) . :10.1 220—Gary, Richardson, Hanks (all WSC) :22.0 440—Horner, Weise, Langdon (all WSC) :50.6 880—Link (WSC), Cave (WSC), Maukow (I) 1:55.7 MILE—Clark (I), Montoya (WSC), Matson (WSC) 4:23.5 2-MILE—Fisher (WSC), Gourley (I), Rader (WSC)..9:33.3 120 HH—Sweeney (I), Torgerson (WSC), Baker (WSC) .:15.5 220 LH—Sweney (I), Torgerson (WSC), Baker (WSC) .:24.1 POLE VAULT—Anderson (WSC), Shultz (I), Edler, Trondsen (WSC) 13 ' 4 HIGH JUMP—Sweeney (I), Messenger (WSC) 6 ' y 2 BROAD JUMP—Sweeney (I), Trautman (WSC), Horner (WSC) .21 ' 7 SHOT—McFarland, Pixley, Messenger (all WSC) .45 ' 93 4 DISCUS—McCants, Messenger, England (all WSC). 150 ' 1 JAVELIN—Duncan, Thurman, Edler (all WSC) . .195 ' 8 MILE RELAY—WSC (Langdon, Link, Richardson, Horner) . 3:22.6 Howard McCants is shown going over the bar during the annual indoor track meet. Howie wound up by high jumping 6 ' 7 for a new school record A1 Fisher hits the tape, easily winning the two-mile race Bob Gary continues top showing in the 100-yard dash over Lou Gourley of Idaho far behind against Idaho Vic Anderson clears the bar at 13 ' 4 to win the pole vault competition against Idaho WSC 96 OSC 34 Time 100—Gary (WSC), Brock (OSC), Hrutfiord (WSC).:10.0 220—Gary (WSC), Brock (OSC) :22.0 440—Horner (WSC), Tebb (OSC), Smithpeter (OSC) .:50.7 880—Link (WSC), Cave (WSC), Whitman (OSC) .1:56.3 MILE—Matson (WSC), Montoya (WSC), Streight (OSC) . 4:21.3 2-MILE—Fisher (WSC), Rader (WSC), Matson (WSC) 9:28.5 120 HH—Torgerson (WSC), Baker (OSC), Chambers (OSC) .: 15.8 220 LH—Chambers (OSC), Trautman (WSC), Torgerson (WSC) .:25.4 POLE VAULT—Anderson (WSC), Holmes (OSC), tie for first .13 ' HIGH JUMP—McCants (WSC), Shell (OSC), Messenger (WSC) .6 ' 6%” BROAD JUMP—Trautman (WSC), Brock (OSC), Horner (WSC) .21 ' 7 SHOT—McFarland, Pixley, Messenger (all WSC) .44 ' 7 DISCUS—McCants (WSC), Messenger (WSC), Lundgren (OSC) .145 ' JAVELIN—Duncan (WSC), Church (OSC), Sutton (OSC) 9V 11 MILE RELAY—WSC (Gary, Link, Cave, Horner) 3:31.7 WSC 79 2 Bill Link’s sensational finish in the 880 brings the crowd to its feet as he beat Oregon’s A. Martin to the string in a meet record time of 1:54.1 WASHINGTON 51 4 Time 100—Gary (WSC), Springbett (O), Mock (O) :9.6 220—Gary (WSC), Anderson (O), Mock (O) :20.9 440—Clement (O), Horner (WSC), Langdon (WSC) :49.6 880—Link (WSC), Martin (O), Loftis (O) 1:54.1 MILE—Turner (O), Montoya (WSC), Matson (WSC) 4:23.0 2-MILE—Fisher (WSC), Reiser (O), Rader (WSC) .9:27-3 120 HH—Torgerson (WSC), Swalm (O), Zimmerman (O) .:15.4 220 LH—Anderson (O), Swalm (O), Trautman (WSC) .:24.3 BROAD JUMP—Richardson (WSC), Faucett (O), Trautman (WSC) 23 ' HIGH JUMP—McCants (WSC), Messenger (WSC), Badoveck, Faucett (O) tie 6 ' 7% POLE VAULT—Anderson (WSC), Hickenbothan (O), Trondsen (WSC) 13 ' 4 SHOT—Pixley (WSC), McFarland (WSC), Jones (O) . 44 ' 6% DISCUS—McCants, England, Messenger (all WSC) . 148 ' 1 4 JAVELIN—Duncan, Thurman, Edler, (all WSC) . 206 ' 3 MILE RELAY—WSC (Langdon, Cave, Link, Horner) . 3:22.9 Bob Gary wins a fine 9.6 seconds 100 yard dash in the A1 Torgerson of WSC shows good form as he takes an Oregon meet early lead on his way to a first place in the high hurdles against Oregon WSC 86 OREGON 45 Time 100—Gary (WSC), Hutchins (W), Lubone (W) :9.6 220—Gary (WSC), Hutchison (W), Weise (WSC) :21.0 440—Richardson (WSC), Burney (W), Banks (W) :49.7 880—Link (WSC), Cave (WSC), Cameron (W) 1:55.7 MILE—Fornia (W), Montoya (WSC), Matson (WSC) 4:19.5 2-MILE—Meyer (W), Fisher (WSC), Rader (WSC) 9:17.7 120 HH—Guenther (W), Torgerson (WSC), Carlton (W) . : 15.4 220 LH—Guenther (W), Widenfelt (W), Carlton (W) . :24.4 POLE VAULT—Anderson. Trondson, Elder (all WSC), Widenfelt (W) 13 ' 43 $ HIGH JUMP—McCants (WSC), Widenfelt, Skartvedt (W) tied 6 ' 5 1 16 BROAD JUMP—Richardson (WSC), Skartvedt (W), Barker (WSC) 22 ' 11 SHOT—Wardlow (W), McFarland (WSC), Parson (W) . 47 ' 5% JAVELIN—Duncan, Thurman, Edler (all WSC) . 188 ' 10 MILE RELAY—WSC (Horner, Cave, Link, Richardson) . 3:22.8 Clint Richardson breaks the tape and the old 300 yard indoor meet record by .5 of a second, with Bob Gary right behind him pushing him to the fullest Tennis The Cougar net squad wound up the season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. WSC defeated EWCE, Gonzaga and Whitworth in non¬ conference matches, and Idaho twice and Oregon once in regular Northern Division play. Whitman and Seattle U beat the Crimson and Grey in exhibition matches while OSC and Washington did the same in conference encounters. Rich Munroe, senior letterman, was the playing coach from his number one position. RICH MUNROE. coach Left to right: Ed Field, Bruce Ronneberg, Erving Berg, Rich Munroe, playing coach; Dave Barnett, Warren Lan- don Left to right: Jack Friel, coach; Paul Anderson, Larry Graff, Chuck Kinney, Jim Howell, Les Hilby JACK FRIEL, coach Golf The Cougar golfers won 5 matches while losing 4. The scores were as follows: WSC 9 -Geiger AFB 8 y 2 , WSC 6 4-Idaho 20%, WSC 11- Gonzaga 7, WSC 16-Gonzaga 11, WSC 17-OSC 10, WSC 8-Oregon 19, WSC 16-Idaho 11, WSC 5-Washington 22, and WSC 7 4-Seattle U 10%. The team also placed fifth in the Northern Division meet held in Seattle. Chuck Kinney, Jim Howell and Gil Nikaido will be lost by graduation. 200 IKE DEETER, coach Row 1: Gil Inaba, Kay Vir¬ gin, Sam Uchida, Ed Olson. Row 2: Frank Jackson, Ben Packett, Ken Baugness, Chuck Morgan, Ron Kalafat, Gordie Gladson. Row 3: Ike Deeter, Stan Schroder, Jack Stenstrom, Ernie Pelto, Dan McGreevy, Kay Krick, John Schultheis Boxing Lightweight Gil Inaba and middleweight Chuck Morgan emerged victorious in the Pacific Coast tourney at Sacramento to win titles and put the Cougars in a two-way tie for second place in the team stand¬ ings. Inaba also reached the finals of the NCAA tourney at Pocatello, Idaho, before losing out. In dual meets, the Cougars beat Idaho once and tied the other, tied San Jose State and Cal Poly, and lost twice to Idaho State. This was a young team, and with a little experience should give a good account of themselves in future meets. Wrestling The undefeated WSC wrestling team swept to an easy victory in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate wrestling tournament to gain the PCI title for the fourth time in the five years that Bill Tomaras has been at the helm. Eight Cougar grapplers reached the finals of the tour¬ nament and all ten men on the squad placed in the scoring. The four coast champions, in their weight brackets, were Rich Gibson at 123 pounds, Captain Delance Duncan in the 137-pound class, Byron Nel¬ son at 147 pounds, and Del McGhee became king of the 167-pounders. Row 1: Don Mead, Del Mc¬ Ghee, Ray Needham, Byron Nelson, Jim Blodgett. Row 2: Bill Tomaras, Rich Gibson, Alden Peppel, Joe Hoyt, De¬ lance Duncan, Jerry Holt. Row 3: Skip Pixley, Vaughan Hitchcock, Dan Foelker, Bob Crabb, Alex Alvord, Don Hurlbert BILL TOMARAS, coach Su imming The Cougar pool splashers defeated EWCE, Idaho (twice) and EWCE in dual meets; lost to the Aero AAU team from Portland, University of Oregon, and the University of Washington; and final¬ ly placed second to Washington’s Huskies in the Northern Division swim meet held at the WSC pool. The Cougars picked up two indi¬ vidual ND championships with A1 Walker’s win in the 100-yard free¬ style and Fred Sprenger’s third consecutive title in the 1500-meter free-style race. DOUG GIBB, coach Row 1: Bob Hungate, Gene Scearce, George Brunstad, Bob Johnston, Bob Miller, Don Cowles. Row 2: Dick Moore, Jerry Hudelson, Merle Templeton, Bruce Amsbaugh, Don Nelson. Row 3: Don Connor, A1 Walker, Doug Riggs, Ted Cummings, Fred Sprenger, Doug Gibb. Row 1: Ferg McKillop, San¬ dy Jacobson, John Boesel, Svein Huse, Gordon McKin- zie. Row 2: A1 Fisher, Gor¬ don Cammack, Einer Huse- vaag, Nils Hegvold, Bill Noble NILS HEGVOLD, coach Skiing The unbeaten WSC Cougars won the jumping event to edge out de¬ fending champion Denver University in a dramatic finish at Snow Basin, Utah, to capture the national collegiate championship. The Cougars thus completed their absolute domination of collegiate ski¬ ing by winning every meet they entered and then topping it off with the national title. Alan Fisher, Svein Huse, and Nils Hegvold grabbed the top three spots in the opening cross-country event. The Cougs went on to place several men in the down hill and slalom events. 202 Gymnastics 1953 letter winners included Captain Rex Davis, Jim Sullivan, Jake Monlux, Leo Kluesner, Dick Olson, Preston Shepherd, Dick Loren, Dave Chilson, Richal Smith and Ron Sullivan. In dual meets, WSC defeated Idaho twice by scores of 62-34 and 56-40; swamped UBC 92-36; the Cougars bowed to the U of Cal by 74-60 and to USC by 76J4-61J4 which are the only two meets Coach Hubert Dunn’s boys have lost in four years. Their exhibition schedule included 13 Wash¬ ington cities. state STATE STATE STATE STATE t STATE . STATE , STATE J HUBERT DUNN, coach Row 1: Jim Sullivan, Pres¬ ton Shepherd, Leo Kluesner, Roy Wellman, Tex Nelson, Dick Olson. Row 2: Ron Sul¬ livan, Dave Chilson, Ron Clif¬ ford, Cliff Dinee, Matt Bris- lawn, Richal Smith. Row 3: Hubert Dunn, coach; Dick Loren, Dick Heyman, Jake Monlux, Ken Carson, Erwin Mojonnier, Rex Davis Left to right: Don Polinsky, coach; Paul Miller, Dean Connely, Jim Simmons, George Munden, Jay Evett, Les Blackwell DON POLINSKY, coach Fencing This year the fencing team had three matches, one with Richland at Richland, a return match at Pullman, plus a match with UBC at Van¬ couver, B. C. The inexperience of the team was felt in these matches and a better season is looked forward to next year. The team members hope that a fencing league will be started between the schools of the Northwest. 203 Row 1: Bob Kindsvater, Jerry Brockey, Dick Nyberg, Dick Medlock, Chuck Stone, Wally Thomas, Jim Welch, Bruce Hamby, Arnold Johannesen, George Train. Row 2: Ralph Fristad, Jack Inions, Frank Sarno, Bob Ganzini, Russ Quackenbush, Doug Riggs, Bob Field, Max Weekly, Bob Iverson, Bill Morgan. Row 3: Merrill Blair, Jim St. Geme, Jack Dawson, Dennis Rath, Doug Lefieste, Jim Bauer, Ray Story, Jerry Dalan, James Forgaard, Ed Clark, A1 Loreen. Row 4: Bob Gary, trainer; Ken Rugg, Bob Paterson, Ted Rohwein, Arnie Pelleur, Carl Strand, Jess Griffin, Gene Gatto, Dwight Pool, manager; Frank Watson, manager. Row 5: John Rowley, end coach; Pete Rademacher, line coach; Vaughan Hitchcock, Will Garbe, Jack Furnish, Doug Scully, Jon Cockburn, Bob Mock, Norm Weiderman, Larry Mcguire, Bob Gambold, head coach Freshman Sports Coach Bob Gambold’s frosh football squad won three out of their four games. They defeated the Idaho yearlings twice by the scores of 33-20 and 35-7, they trampled Yakima J. C. by 52-6, and their only loss was to the Washington Pups by 29-6. The Coubabes showed flashes of power and brilliance, and many of the boys will be fighting hard for a varsity berth next fall. The WSC frosh basketball team enjoyed a suc¬ cessful season by winning 15 out of 17 contests under Coach Bob Gambold. Included in the list of Coubabe triumphs was the breaking of a 25- game winning streak belonging to the Gonzaga JVs; the frosh whipped them twice. Other vic¬ tims included several Spokane high schools, Wa-Hi, town teams, a service team, a JC team and the Washington and Idaho frosh. The two losses were to Silver Loaf Bakery of Spokane and the Washington frosh (split of two games). Row 1: Jerry Bartow, Gene Hanson, Ron Overby, A1 Ostness, Jerry Hanks. Row 2: Bob Gambold, coach; Jerry Sullivan, Ron Webb, A1 Perry, Joe Hall, Ron Aiken, Tony Kiggins U RA The Women’s Recreation association is the organization for women’s athletics on the WSC campus. Through its ten sport clubs it promotes all types of activities. By par¬ ticipating in these sports a girl earns points; when she has compiled 700 points, she may wear a Crimson W sweater. The annual in¬ tramural sports program topped the agen¬ da again this year. Co-recreation nights, which are sponsored by WRA were held throughout the year. DOROTHY GRIFFITH President WRA COUNCIL Row 1: Emmy Warwick, Lee Ella Neff, Dotty Griffith, Miss Smith (adviser), Barbara Simpson, Kathryn Benoit. Row 2: Barbara Clarke, Rosie Tripp, Florence Finnell, Grace Sewell, Betty Bemis, Sue Daniels, Ann Whittier, Lou Neff CLARA LEYDA Vice-President LEE ELLA NEFF Secretary BARB SIMPSON Treasurer Activity BADMINTON AND TENNIS Row 1: Joanne Sanford, Sera Miller, Rose¬ mary Tripp, Joan Brenchley. Row 2: Ann Brown, Paula Abbott, Jane Lombard, Jackie Miller DO-SI-DO Row 1: Frances Jones, Byrne Nelson, Mar- tine Fryer, Joan Brenchley, Jerene Mc¬ Dowell, Ila Wiles, Claire Demerchant. Row 2: Carolyn Legg, Barbara Barksdale, Joanne Cogley, Betty Beisner, Mardelle Stowe, Doris Nelson, Dotty Griffith, Mar¬ cella Smith, Joan Hartman, Joann McCourt, Miss Harris. Row 3: Anita Steiner, Rose¬ mary Long, Shirley Stennett, Lois DeBoer, Phyllis Remsberg, Jody Schneider, Kathie Nyholm, Flo Finnell, Molly Cooksey, Jane Buchanan, Sera Miller. Row 4: Carroll Dick, Oliver Hammer, Bob Osburn, Don Huston, Don Hunt, Fred Stover, Merrill Brown, Jim Slayden, Tom Minugh, Glenn Leitz, Tom Wright, Russell Brown. Row 5: John Rice, Don Polinsky, Gordon Bryan, Dick Poole, Dean Connolly, Lewis Baker, Bob Rappuhn, Gene McMillan, Ken Cam¬ bell, Jack Green, Jay Stephens, Larry Jones FISH FANS Row 1: Kathy Davidson, Joanne White, Pat Galligan, treasurer; Barbara Simpson, presi¬ dent; Jo Geppert, historian; Janis Roberts, secretary; Kathryn Benoit. Row 2: Alana Atkinson, Jane Greenleaf, Audrey Agledal, Betty Jo Baxter, Peggy Nagle, Janet Gallo¬ way, Cathy Davidson, Sharon Hodgert, Dotty Griffith, Sue Daniels. Row 3: Pat Flechsig, Rosie Tripp, Louise Mullen, Ce¬ celia James, Jane Lombard, Mary Lou Bruno, Clare Sloan, Miss McQuarrie, ad¬ viser ; Edith Emery 206 BOWLING Hubs Row 1: Blanche Rothrock, Betty Gretch, Pat Pugh, Carol Albrecht. Row 2: Betty Johnson, Margaret Peot, Joanne Johnson, Nancy Pitman, Marlee Ross ARCHERY Row 1: Rene Tillman, Marilyn Nelson, Lee Ella Neff, Florence Finnell, Miss Coleman, adviser. ORCHESIS Row 1: Miss Gates, Martha Mantel, Mary Ann Jones. Row 2: Loix Oxreider, Trudy Langmas, president; Sylvia Newton, ac¬ companist; Odetta Hamilton, Marjorie Chan, Patsy Widman. Row 3: Nancygayl Welch, Betty Peck, Irene Harding, Jan Anderson, Dick Warner, Lola Riley, Wanda Moss, Marilyn Shields 207 W R A Offers ARCHERY This year the group pur¬ chased a new 20-pound bow with a sight. Here the proper way to pull an arrow from a target is shown. BADMINTON A clinic is held each se¬ mester to help club members to master the rules and techniques. Here a “birdie” smashes to the floor. BASKETBALL This activity is de¬ signed to promote inter¬ est in organized team sports. A rebound off the backboard calls for quick action by all. BOWLING Special events during the year include the Telegraph Bowling meet and individual sports day. Ten new al¬ leys have been complet¬ ed for the girls’ use. CO-REC Swimming, badminton, volleyball, ping pong, square dancing and bil¬ liards are offered to stu¬ dents each Friday in the women’s gym. DO-SI-DO This is the WSC square dancing club. The large group has put on several exhibitions. Creating in¬ terest in country danc¬ ing is the goal. 208 ro You FISH FANS Preparing for their an¬ nual spring water ballet, Fish Fans are shown here in one of their fre¬ quent work-outs prac¬ ticing one of their form¬ ations. HOCKEY Members of Sports club competed in the Pacific Northwest Hockey con¬ ference at Eugene, Ore¬ gon. Coffee at the CUB often follows practice sessions. ORCHESIS Girls with background in modern dance and Junior Orchesis com¬ pose this group. The girls presented the dance shown here in Eu¬ gene last March. SOFTBALL Batters up! The cry echoes through the gym in a practice session. Sponsored by Sports club, softball is open to all women students. TENNIS For those interested in the sport, opportunity is given to improve skills and participate in the club tournaments in the spring and fall. VOLLEYBALL This winter team sport is open to all women students interested. Meetings with neigh¬ boring schools have drawn excellent turn¬ outs. 209 Crimson WJ To be eligible for Crimson W, a girl must have earned 600 points by participation in the various physical education clubs. It is the honorary organization of WRA. Each spring an an¬ nual picnic is held at one of the points of interest near the campus. The group also offers their services toward helping other clubs in the depart¬ ment. A member of Crim¬ son W is eligible to wear the white sweater with a crimson W insignia. Row 1: Kathryn Benoit, president; Janet Gregory, secretary; Ann Whittier, treasurer. Row 2: Joanne Sanford, Barbara Simpson, Rosamond Swannack, Dotty Griffith, Florence Finnell, Joan Carden. Row 3: Frances Jones, Jane Lombard, Lee Ella Neff, Sue Daniels, Jean Woodings, Miss Shaw, adviser Intergroup Intergroup is the intramural sports program sponsored by WRA, which gives all women an opportunity to participate in differ¬ ent activities to fill their leisure time. The swimming was won by Pi Beta Phi, while girls from Regents Hill were the champions in the first bowling tournament this year. Volleyball and basket¬ ball tournaments were also offered. Row 1: Gerry Olson, Joanne Quarnstrom, Madelene Zanatta, Katy Davidson, Frances Jones, Lou Neff, Charlotte Hortin, Mary Ann Banta, Betty Jean Gretsch, Pat Merchant. Row 2: Barbara Simpson, Florence Finnell, Marge Maskell, Grace Sewell, Joanne Pozzi, Lorraine Knott, June Johnson, Paula Abbott, Marilyn DeBoer, Shirley Swannack, Nellie Jones, Naida Kelly, Ann Brown. Row 3: Rose¬ mary Tripp, Edith Carlson, Danny Johnson, Sue Daniels, Jane Lombard, Jackie Miller, Rene Tillman, Phyllis Remsberg, Emma Jean Barrett, Pat Bateman, Dorothea Coleman, adviser; June Roth, Sharon Cowles, Elaine Evans Sports Club Sports club holds hockey, softball, volleyball and basketball tournaments with other schools in the Northwest. Any girl who wishes to belong must at¬ tend the required number of practice sessions and all the team’s tournaments. The group offers four sea¬ sons for sports for the girls. A successful basket¬ ball tournament was held last spring in the Women’s gym. The club is not lim¬ ited to physical education majors, but girls who are interested enough in the club to fulfill requirements. 210 •Till Spurs Row 1: Zoe Zachary, Bev Reynolds, Nancy Davis, Manota Coy, Marilyn Brumblay, Martha Gilleland, Marge Hutchison, Pat Cline, Barbara Lee, Elaine Yoder, Mary Ruddell. Row 2: Barbara Chase, Marilyn Manerud, Sue Bennett, Bobbi O’Brien, Karen Karlson, Jean Noel, Marge Graham, Jeanne Peterson, Doris Church, Margie Clark. Row 3: Sybil Jacobson, Peggy Alderson, Kay Buchanan, Jan Purcell, Maxine Erickson, Sue Daniels, Betty Bemis, Virginia Linden, Sally Anderson, Marilyn Swift, Pat Galligan Always ready to serve in WSC activi¬ ties, the Spurs, sophomore women’s service honorary, keep busy. They helped bewildered students during reg¬ istration, ushered at cons with IKs and sponsored the Registration Ball, Song Fest and freshman girls’ tassel breakfast. The Idaho Spur chapter were their guests at a tea and concert. Members are selected from incoming sophomores on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership. LOLA STORY President Marg Hutchison, Nancy Davis, Lola Story, Marilyn Brumblay 212 Intercollegiate Knights Wally Freeman, Bill Tomaras, adviser; Pete Weston, president; Gary Whitinger. Row 2: Bill Brandenburg, George Wood, Joe Gortner, Walt Praetorius, Herb Mc¬ Intosh The IKs is a sophomore men’s service honorary. They help with registration, usher at football and basketball games. They perform other duties in conjunc¬ tion with Spurs. At football games it’s their honor to usher Butch to his “50- yard line seat.” The IKs held their an¬ nual “Spur of the Moment” semi-for¬ mal, with Spurs as their guests. PETE WESTON President Row 1: Mel Eklund, Barry McMahon, Ed Stonecipher, Arlo Acton, John Morgan, Dan Gray, Wes Edens, Joe Berglund, Bill Schroeder Row 2: Don Hobbs, Dave Newman, George Prater, Terry Sparks, Bob Walker, Thad Kane, Curt Strausz, Bob Collins, Dick Vaughn, Gene Wick Row 3: Bill Bower, Sado Kinoshita, Willie Schlepp, Arlo Ottmar, Dave Hayes, John Hummel, Ron Baker, John Jesse, Marv Wheeler, Willie Hewitt 213 Mortar Board The history of Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary, dates back to 1913 when it was known as Gamma Tau. Qualifications are service, scholarship, and leadership. Each spring juniors are tapped at dawn by the members, who are dressed in caps and gowns, singing “Thy Ideals.” This year they presented 30 Tassels to freshman women with the highest grades and awarded a plaque to the junior woman with the highest grade average. Monthly coffee hours and discus¬ sions on the Honor System were spon¬ sored by Mortar Board and also a fall dis¬ trict convention. The Louis Fischer con and the Blood Drive were other Mortar Board acti vities. From left to right: Betty Hughes, Nancy Turnquist, Joan Chisholm, Barbara Nollan, Jeannine Hoyt Row 1: Joan Barron, Joan Chisholm, Vonnie DeBeaumont, Evelyn Harting, Jeannine Hoyt Row 2: Betty Hughes, Elizabeth Matysik, Jean Meese, Barbara Nollan, Pat Quann Row 3: Nancy Scoles, Mabel Slaughter, Nancy Turnquist Crimson Circle From left to right: John Doherty, Dave Scott, Ray Poul- ter, Dick Peterson, Ken Strand, Keith Jackson, Merle Smith Senior men, selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and outstanding service to the college, constitute the membership of Crimson Circle. Each spring at the Senior convocation honor¬ ing outstanding seniors, new members are tapped from the incoming senior class. Don French was awarded the $100 scholarship awarded annually by Crim¬ son Circle. The group helped with the six-day blood drive in November. They made visitations to living groups to hold informal discussions on the honor sys¬ tem. Pep band sweaters were also pur¬ chased by the honorary. Row 1: Adrian Arnold, Kay Connolly, John Doherty, Robert Fitzsimmons, Charles Millard Row 2: Philip Phibbs, Ray Poulter, Robert Schmidt, Dave Scott, Jim Shelver Row 3: Merle Smith, Kenneth Strand, Paul Underwood, Robert Waring, Gustave Wiegardt Panhellenic Panhellenic is made up of the president and a sophomore representative from each sorority. It functions as the govern¬ ing body of sororities and formulates the rush policies for them. It also aids in solving problems which may arise in the houses throughout the year. In the fall they held a workshop, open to Greek women, where scholarship, house and school problems were aired. It helped to cement Greek, Independent relations. These girls hold an annual retreat in the fall to discuss plans for the coming year. Their dinner meetings are held once a month. The WSC Panhellenic is associ¬ ated with the National Panhellenic Asso¬ ciation. From left to right: Barbara Kitlar, Sandra Russell, Liane White, Donna Leer, Eleanor Slosser Row 1: Joanne Arnold, Aileen Brock, Martha Burns, Joan Chisholm, Mona Eikrem, Madeleine Fisher Row 2: Evelyn Harting, Merle Hatley, Jeannine Hoyt, Betty Hughes, Carol King, Barbara Kitlar Row 3: Donna Leer, Lee Ann Lindeman, Carol McCracken, Barbara Nollan, Sandra Russell, Marilyn Shields Row 4: Mabel Slaughter, Eleanor Slosser, Nancy Turnquist, Marjorie Wagness, Liane White Interfratemitq Council The president and another elected mem¬ ber from each fraternity on campus com¬ pose the membership of Interfraternity Council. IFC is responsible for regulat¬ ing all matters of interest to fraternities. One member is appointed a representa¬ tive to Junior IFC to aid them in their program. A service of IFC is promoting policies which are beneficial to both the college and the fraternity system. Prob¬ lems that arise in fraternities are a chief topic of discussion at meetings. Some of the committees of IFC are rushing, social standards and pledge training. Left to right: Ray Poulter, Bill Baker, Paul Davis, Bud Hollowell Row 1: Dick Allard, Bill Baker, Earl Crane, Charles Dake, Olie Dake, Paul Davis, John Doherty, Robert Fitzsimmons Row 2: Robert Flewelling, Don Franklin, Glenn Freres, Pete Funk, Bud Hollowell, Robert Hyden, Vern Johnson, Barry Jones Row 3: John Kennard, Jerry Martin, Mike McNamara, Edwin Phillips, Ray Poulter, Robert Schmidt, Dick Shuman, Bob Sinclair Row 4: Terry Sparks, Dale Steindorf, Dick Tatham, Bob Thompson, John Valley, Dobby Wiegardt Independent Board of Representatives The Independent Board of Representa¬ tives and the Independent Political Ac¬ tive Council replaced the Independent Council and Independent Presidents’ Council as governing bodies. IBR is com¬ posed of the president and one member from each dorm plus four officers. This group is associated with National Inde¬ pendent Students’ association. In connec¬ tion with the administration, they handle dorm problems and serve as sounding board for Independent opinion. The IPAC is responsible for all political functions of Independents. Row 1: Joan Littell, Alice Petersen, Jean Harneit Row 2: Paul Massey, Dale Boose, Walt Morgan Row 1: Jim Blayden, Carol Cannon, Jackie Cecchi, Robin Douglas, Ed Freimuth, Lucille Haas Row 2: Edward Huntley, Patricia Krause, Yvonne Llewellyn, Yvonne Loree, Kenneth Maki, Walter Morgan Row 3: Alice Petersen, Diane Peterson, Pete Rademacher, Janet Sandall, Peggy Smith, Charles Snyder Row 4: Kenneth Strand, William Strassen Independent Political Active Council Row 1: Betty Bemis Jim Blayden Clara Brown Gene Dobson Virginia Flory Row 2: Roy Fode Jean Harneit Robert Harrington Betty Johnson Jo Kent Row 3: Ed Lester Thelma Lundberg Ken Maki Paul Massey Dan Ovenell Row 4: Margaret Peot Dawn Springer Kenneth Strand Sybil Sumrow Gwen Willis Junior Panhellenic Row 1: Dorothy Caro Diane Draper Pat Flechsig Carol Griggs Sara Hamilton Row 2: Joyce Hartl Sharon Hodgert Florence Holroyd Carolyn Leonard Beth Lowry Lorraine Lyle Row 3: Molly McCoy Janice Meister Margaret Ottman Donna Pring Joanne Robertson Beverlee Smith Row 4: Sue Thompson Barbara Ziegler Interfraternitif Coordinating Council IFCC functions include selection of Greek candidates for ASSCW elections which are held in the spring and selec¬ tion of candidates for class elections in the fall. This spring the party put two of its three candidates into ASSCW of¬ fices. Kay Connolly, Acacia, served as ASSCW president for the 1952-53 term. The group manages campaigns for the whole fraternity system. For both elec¬ tions, IFCC sponsored rallies. Two rep¬ resentatives from each sorority and fra¬ ternity on campus make up the member¬ ship of IFCC. Discussions of common problems in the living groups are chief topic of conversation at meetings. From left to right: Madeleine Fisher, Mike McNamara, George Wood, Bill Baker Row 1: Joanne Arnold, Bill Baker, Phyllis Blowers, Nora Mae Butterfield, Kay Connolly, Alyson Cooper, Malcolm Edwards Row 2: Madeleine Fisher, Ed Fohn, Pete Funk, Evelyn Harting, Jeannine Hoyt, Bob Hyden, Richard Kuelpman Row 3: Donna Leer, Mike McNamara, Jerry Martin, Dick Montecucco, Ray Needham, Donna Porter, Ray Poulter Row 4: Bob Rolks, Sandra Russell, Mable Slaughter, Terry Sparks, Dick Westin, Gene Wick Junior Interfraternitq Council The purpose of Junior Interfraternity Council is to aid the Interfraternity Council with its pledge program during fall and mid-year rush. Its main goal is to bond together outstanding pledges and new members of fraternities. Junior IFC also performs services and carries on projects for the benefit of the entire stu¬ dent body and college. The group also tries to insure the continuing success of the Greek system. Lynn Heminger, Beta Theta Pi, served as president of Junior IFC second semester and was assisted by John Allen, Kappa Sigma, and A1 Ar¬ nold, Theta Chi. From left to right: A1 Arnold, Lynn Heminger, John Allen Row 1: Larry Anderson, Dale Bridges, Richard Cedergoen, Ford Ebner, Ward Ellis Row 2: Ward Emigh, Lauri Falk, Lynn Heminger, Bill Isatalo, Herbert Kitchener Row 3: Richard Lukins, Richard Pool, Gordon Ruehl, Fred Stump Row 1: Virginia Trefry, Angie Snook, Mary Jane Moulton Row 2: Dick Smith, Phil Graham Majorettes The two majorettes and the drum major added much fes¬ tivity to the marching band this past year. Their high stepping, baton twirling and acrobatics were enjoyed by all sports fans. They also led the band in parades. Bonnie Jo Young, John Isherwood Yell Squad The yell squad, headed by Yell Queen Angie Snook, had a very successful season this past year. They led serpentine rallies, whipped up enthusi¬ asm at games, helped direct the card section and kept a watchful eye on “Butch” at football games. The yell squad and majorettes performed before crowds like this during 1952 football season. -Nil Artist Lecture EDWARD WEEKS Tracing the change in American thought through the change in literature, the Atlantic Monthly editor provoked interest at WSC . . . JAZZ AT THE PHILHARMONIC Hot jazz renditions by 19 famous musicians, including Ella Fitzgerald and Gene Krupa, were well received by a large audience . . . MAJOR GENERAL BOATNER “A New Look at Asia” was the theme of this Army official who has served many years in China and is now handling POW’s in Korea . . . SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS This outstanding Illinois senator and nation¬ ally known economist provided information on the “Issues Facing Congress Today” . . . 224 LOUIS FISCHER “The U. S. in World Affairs” was discussed by this noted analyst on Russia, world traveler and author of more than a dozen books . . . ANGNA ENTERS Self-taught and famous as a dancer, painter, playwright and author, she presented a series of sketches with pantomime . . . EMILY FRANKEL AND MARK RYDER Students and faculty alike enjoyed this dance drama team with their novel style of presen¬ tation and provocative, original ideas . . . JOSEF AND MIRANDA MARAIS The nationally acclaimed balladeers performed true to their national recognition, presenting a well-varied program . . . 225 George Scott is in readiness for his organ recital given at a Sunday vespers program in November Lloyd Linder, voice instructor, prepares for his ves¬ pers program Vespers Sunday vespers, under sponsorship of the WSC music department, are given for the general idea of improving the students’ over¬ all education. Not only the students display their talent, but faculty members demonstrate their talents. Among memorable programs this year was Bach’s oratorio presented at Christmas time. Mrs. Margaret Davis and Charles Davis presented an opera, “La Serva Padrona.” Throughout the year faculty ves¬ pers featured Lloyd Linder, George Scott, Al¬ fred Boyington, Kembel Stout and John Wol- aver, Winifred Knox and Amanda Just, and Frederick Truesdell. The college chorus, or¬ chestra, band and the Madrigals were also featured at Vespers. John Wolaver, assistant professor of music, pre¬ pares for a piano sonata program at Sunday vespers in November New on campus this year, Frederick Truesdell, in¬ structor in piano, is ready to practice for a Sunday afternoon vespers program The Telephone” opera brought to light uch campus stars as Manota Coy and Ed Jiverti [ary Ellen Davidson and Walter Miller, ho had the leads in “Down in the Valley,” d a dance routine from the opera Phyllis Nansen, Jim Simmons, Judy Frink and Virginia Kostenbader in the opera “The Medium” appear shocked The WSC choir, standing on the stairs of the state capitol in Olym¬ pia, prepare for their concert be¬ fore the governor Manota Coy taps Bill Paul on the shoulder as Don Sparks stands by. These three had the leads in “Sailing of the Nancy Belle ” Row 1: Anne Morey, Stan Jones, Kay Anderson, Ann White, Rosemary Lee, Mable Slaughter, Neal Jacques, Jo Anne Chesthem. Row 2: Douglas Hughes, Anna Belle Volz, Beatrice Huot, Norman Miller, Pam Hilty, Betty Gretsch, Mary Elna Staggs, Joe Brennen, Doug Mitchell, Gaynor Staples, Carol Harrison. Row 3: Joan Carlson, George Boeringa, Patricia Miller, Samuel Stassinis, Richard Kelly. Row 4: Alfred Boyington, conductor Orchestra The Washington State college orchestra, numbering close to fifty pieces, and under the direction of Alfred Boyington, has been outstanding this year. The entire orchestra gave two major concerts during the school term; one in the fall, and one in the spring. Some of the orchestra played for other per¬ formances. Besides practicing for public performances, members of the WSC orchestra study pe¬ riods of musical history, such as the sixteenth century . . . Alfred Boyington, whose studies have taken him as far as Germany, has conducted the college orchestra for many years . . . 228 Band The eighty-piece concert band of WSC has spent a fruitful year despite the spring death of their director, Harold Wheeler. A fall and a winter concert were given under his direction. In early May, the band members traveled to Spokane for a two-day concert tour, and later in May an open air concert was given. They also performed at graduation. HAROLD WHEELER Harold P. Wheeler, band director at WSC, died April 27, 1953. He will long be remembered for his 26 years of outstanding service . . . Band rehearsal finds everyone intent on learning new music for a coming concert Row 1: Joe Wheeler, Tom Burch, Sybil Ann Sumrow, Robert Larson, Alan Torgerson, Marilyn Gough, Frank Hachman, Kenneth Coon, Joanne Sivertsen, Dorothy Hodde, Tom Vertrees, Anita Lewis, Jo Ann Spacek. Row 2: Kalevi Pelto, Jacqueline Gault, Lawrence Johnson, Neil Ausman, Sally Parsons, Diane Dixon, Duane Warren, Don Huston, Forrest Niccum, Carolyn Reed, Margaret Pence, Elmer Erickson, Ralph Adams, Marjory Lakewold, Alice Riley, Arthur Woll, James Meyer, Bruce Miller, Ronald Widener, Geraldine Byers, Lynn Gifford. Row 3: Garry Boyer, Ron Hanson, Lloyd Cyr, Carl Shidell, Gerald Worth, Gerry Kirkpatrick, Margaret Bolander, James Simmons, Kathleen Nyholm, JoAnn McGiade, Elizabeth Miller, John Isotalo, Rod Sprague, Jim Kretz, Robert Dixon, William Hoehne, John Sherbon, John Maticich, Leslie Blackwell, Ed Aliverti, Gay Hinze, Delbert Nichols, Betty Lou Bowen, Wayne Plank, Thomas Hibben, Robert Bear, Lester Rhinehart. Row 4: (Seated) William Lind, Jack Villesvik, Lawrence Kiser, Duane Langley, Earl Norwood, Charles Prochnow, Jack Reed, Michael O’Bryan, Richard Schrum, Ron Wickander, Don Ernst, Frederick Stephani, Raymond Seegers. Back row: (Standing) Rosemarie Thomsen, Ronald Wildey, Richard Kelly, Adrian Arnold, Ron Martinell, Marvin Richter, Donald Dexter, Barbara Dagg The mixed choral group prepares for its Christmas presentation Choir The choir consisted of 38 members from the large chorus. It joined with the chorus in presenting the Christmas Oratorio, “King David” at Easter time, a concert at gradua¬ tion and they sang at baccalaureate exer¬ cises. They spent many long hours practic¬ ing for their April tour. Row 1: Velva Packer, Donna Wood, Phyllis Nansen, Lynn Rich¬ ards, Marie Grey, Mary Ellen Davidson, Mr. Davis, Petra Odman, Mary Rose Rayward, Lois Chalstrom, Virginia Kostenbader. Row 2: Marilyn Gill, Clara Brown, Patricia Franklin, Anne Morey, Ed Aliverti, Joe Wheeler, Judy Frink, Norma Fendler, Patricia Hall, Elizabeth Miller, Carol Jean Schmidt. Row 3: Bernie Slaten, Bob Northrup, Bob Patton, Bob Lowry, Hugh Pickett, Harold Salverda, Don Sparks, Jim Simmons, Dick Schrum, LeRoy Lahey, Jim Kretz, Tom Brutzman, Sid Morrison, Richard Kelly, Jack Villesvik A week’s tour in April took the choir to nine cities in 16 con¬ certs. New robes were purchased this year, a long-time dream of Herbert Norris . . . CHARLES DAVIS Charles W. Davis, choir direc¬ tor, was new to the WSC campus this year. He is a graduate of the State University of Iowa . . . 230 Debate Debating at WSC has one major purpose, that is, the development of the individuals in¬ volved. This year’s teams won over two hun¬ dred debates with other colleges. They won 126 rounds and lost only 87. In the National Tournament at Kalamazoo, Michigan, the men’s team, Willard and Ferrer, won three out of eight, while Nyholm and Cresswell, the women’s team, won five out of eight. W. H. VEATCH During the 26 years William H. Veatch has been debate coach at WSC, he has turned out top teams—more wins than losses . . . Row 1: Elizabeth Lenard, Joyce Brim. Row 2: Emil Pike, Don King, Dick Greenwood. Row 3: Jerry Martin, Bob Willard, George Ferrer VARSITY Row 1: Carol Nyholm, Frances Cresswell, Joyce Brim, Martha Mantel, Jim Richards. Row 2: Jerry Martin, Ed Renshaw, Larry Lee, Malcolm Edwards. Row J:Don King, Bob Willard, Dick Greenwood, Emil Pike, George Ferrer JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Joyce Chilcott, Elizabeth Lenard, Joyce Brim, Martha Mantel, Jackie Leising. Row 2: Jerry Martin, Ed Renshaw, Dick Thompson, Marilyn Halberg. Row 3: Larry Lee, Dick Greenwood, Malcolm Edwards Platfs SKIN OF YOUR TEETH The first theatrical production of the year, given November 7-8, was one displaying much work, courage and inspiration, for it was a difficult play. The Anthrobus family was a typical American family, yet through a cycle of phases, universality of man was portrayed. And, come what may, he will survive—by the skin of his teeth. BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE Bell, Book and Candle, an enjoyable comedy, was presented January lb- 17. The plot involved an attractive young witch, her brother and aunt, also members of the cult, and a hand¬ some young man who fell in love with the principal witch. A Siamese cat carried out all the spells his mistress cast. From left to right: Nora Mae Butterfield, Jeanette McDow¬ ell, Mickey Emery, Dewayne Higgins, Larry McLaughlin present a scene from “Skin of Your Teeth” These students: From left to right: Nora Mae Butterfield, Larry McLaughlin, Jeanette McDowell, Buddy Clark, Mickey Emery and Nancy Crane display much hard work in the presentation of “Skin of Your Teeth” Joy Koeppen and Ted Bryant had two of the leads in the comedy, “Bell, Book and Candle” Involved in the plot centering around an attractive witch in “Bell, Book and Candle” were, from left to right: Dick John¬ son, Muriel Sagen, Duane Lanchester, Joy Koeppen and Ted Bryant 232 Platfs SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE “Shadow and Substance” was present¬ ed by ten students on March 26, 27 and 28. A question of clinical psychology presents a problem when an intolerant mob kills Brigid. The canon and school¬ master realize that as long as brutal re¬ ligious prosecution and human intol¬ erance exist, our age is not as enlight¬ ened as it claims to be. GIRL CRAZY This year’s Junior Review, George Gershwin’s musical comedy, “Girl Crazy,” was presented May 6, 7, 8 and 9 as part of Mothers’ Weekend activi¬ ties. The plot centers around a New York playboy and a Western girl who fall in love out West. The cast included 85 WSC students. Hadley Hall and Bettie Alexander are two of ten students who worked to make “Shadow and Substance ' ’ the success it was From left to right: Jack Watkins, Donald Beales and Nancy Woofter portray a brief scene from “Shadow and Substance” Mary Lynn Richards and Russ Fahland, who had the leads in “Girl Crazy,” sing “Embraceable You” Bert Underwood holds up his Indian “friend” Dewayne Hig¬ gins, in a scene from “Girl Crazy” 233 STUDENT PLAYS A character study of a southern lady who goes insane because of loneliness is the plot of “A Portrait of a Madona.” The arena play was presented in May and starred Nancy Vitale as the lead. “Frankie and Albert,” a take-off on the song, “Frankie and Johnnie” is a bar¬ room story climaxed by a dramatic kill¬ ing with honky-tonk music as a back¬ ground. STUDENT PLAYS “A Cup of Tea” is a farce comedy por¬ traying the complications of a poet’s love affair which are understood and solved by his sweet wife. Tea and marshmellow cake prove the undoing of a potential killer. An insane farmer and his two insane children are the charac¬ ters of “The Rope.” A search for hidden wealth and plans for suicide provide interest. “A Portrait of a Madonna” is acted out by (from left to right) : Nancy Vitale, Jack Watkins, Dorothy Haight, Eugene Radach A bar-room scene from “Frankie and Albert” shows (from left to right) : Jackie Leising, Bob Cole, Nancy Woofter From left to right: Pat Morris, Nancy Woofter, Jack Wat¬ kins, Bob Fondahn portray a scene from “A Cup of Tea” The play, “The Rope” is acted out by (from left to right) : Hadley Hall, Jack Watkins, Larry McLaughlin 234 MILITARY ... I was born an American; I live Air Force SOPHOMORE INSTRUCTORS Major Gordon Andrews, Capt. George Leiser, Capt. James Payne FRESHMEN INSTRUCTORS Capt. Thomas Newsom, Capt. Rob¬ ert Wilbur, Capt. Leslie Mercer JUNIOR INSTRUCTORS SENIOR INSTRUCTORS Major Clyde Monnett, Capt. James Edmonson, Capt. Donald Dunn, Capt. Charles Bean, M Sgt. Robert McCulla Major William McAbee, Major Eino Lahti, Capt. Ben Blair, M Sgt. Robert Stewart Since its establishment on the WSC campus in July of 1949, the Air Force ROTC program has grown tremendously. Lt. Col. Frank Nims expressed satisfaction in the efficiency of the program which gained the goal of an A-l rat¬ ing this year. Beginning with two specialized courses, administration and armament, it has now added two new options, flight operations and general technical. With increased enroll¬ ment this year, the average number of stu¬ dents per semester has been over 1000. Cadets who have completed the advanced program receive commissions in the reserve or regular Air Force. 236 GROUP ONE (Top Center) From left to right: Don Mead, Lowell Moore, Dallas Matkin, Karl Klages GROUP FOUR (Top Right) From left to right: Jim Dolle, John Wilson, Ed Phillips, Merle Smith, Dan Dawson GROUP TWO (Top Left) From left to right: Gerald Nolen, Ed Huntley, Carlyle Hughes, Jack Miller, Richard Suko GROUP FIVE (Lower Left) Paul Underwood, Don Hubbard, Gene Turner, James Richards GROUP THREE (Lower Right) From left to right: Robert Hyden, Harry Sasaoka, Bob Thompson, Don Hardy, Dale Thirkill GROUP SIX (Lower Center) From left to right: Harold Wolverton, Larry Stave, Earl Muir, Bruce Nelson, Gary Webb WING STAFF (Circle) From left to right: Cadet Major Phillip Phibbs, Cadet Major Don Hannula, Cadet Lt. Col. Tom Wettruholt, Cadet Col. Paul Davis, Cadet Major Bob Fitzsimmons, Cadet Major Ray Poulter, Cadet Major Hugh Knapp 237 MERIT BOARD FLYING CADETS From left to right: Ed Lyle, Barry Jones, Ted Barker, Allen Perry, Capt. Ralph Mercer CADET COLONEL PAUL DAVIS Allen Knudsen, Harold Tobie, Stu¬ art Miller, Hans Picot, Richard Harris study an armament group in a senior class Row 1: Harold Kinville, Harry Sasaoka, Delance Duncan, Ed Lyle, Charles Jinneman, Victor Detering Row 2: Bob Russ, Philip Koch, Herman Wood, Jerome Goedde, Roland Hublou, Lowell Moore, Charles Chehey, Capt. Don Dunn Row 3: Standing in doorway: Eu¬ gene Turner (above), Jim Bradley (below) Wing and Star Award in top left corner Junior flight operation students re¬ ceiving link trainer instruction from Capt. Don Dunn SENIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: Jim Richards, Hugh Knapp, Trudy Langmas, Carolyn Case, Barbara Nollan, Angie Snook, Phyllis Tanner, Rita Smith, Dick Harris. Row 2: Ken Johnson, Bob Wentworth, Earl Muir, Gene Turner, Gerald Nolen, Mike McNamara, Jack Drumheller, Dirk Suko, Stuart Miller, Harold Tobie Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society, honor society for outstanding Air Force students, had a busy year helping with campus activities. They aided the annual blood drive, co-sponsored the Military ball and selected sponsors for the Air Force ROTC units. The corps of sponsors were initiated as honorary mem¬ bers of the group. OFFICERS: Hugh Knapp, president; Dick Suko, vice- president; Harry Rendle, sergeant-at-arms; Mike Mc¬ Namara, membership; Robert Wentworth, treasurer; Gor¬ don Farrar, social chairman JUNIOR MEMBERS: Row 1: Jack Valley, Don Huston. William Cope, Armond Francone, Bob McBride, Ken Schmauder Loren Enochson, Jack Reed, William Yenter, Richard Huber, Joe Matelich, Frank Padilla, Jerry Stocker, Dick Repp, Alden Peppel, Leslie Lee, Max Medcalf. Row 2: Jerry Schwankl, Jerry Martin, Carl Mansperger, Jody Carlson, Jackie Wright. Mickey Harris, Janet Curtis, Ruth McLean, Helen DuPree, Carole Watson, Odetta Hamilton, David Click, Charles Click, Charles Wilson, Stanley Ewing, Don Lox. Row 3: Ruben Fode, John Robertson, Bob Rolfs, Bill McClure, Wally Hall, Dick Lewis, Fred Swarthout, Herb Carlson, Milt Schwenk. Dwain McIntosh, Thomas Burgess, Glen Jensen, Harold Wolverton, Don Hannula, Ralph Baumunk, Earl Costello, Don LaPierre Cadet Council The Cadet Council is comprised of eight advanced and three basic students who represent their classes at the meet¬ ings. These stu¬ dents bring com¬ plaints and recom¬ mendations to the meetings. The Council acts upon the recom¬ mendations and for¬ wards them to the Professor of Air Sci¬ ence and Tactics for action. The main purpose of the Ca¬ det Council is to im¬ prove the AFROTC at WSC. Left to right: Hugh Knapp, Jack Miller, Terry Sparks, Bob Alessan¬ dro, Jack Valley, Ed Maloney, Dale Thompson, Frank Padilla, Earl Costello SPONSORS: Row 1: Odetta Hamilton, Jody Carlson, SUPPLY: Left to right: Jerry Johnson, Julius Glogovc- Jackie Wright, Carol Johnston, Mickey Harris, Jean Har- san, Hugh Knapp, Captain Thomas Newson neit. Row 2: Trudy Langmas, Carolyn Case, Jackie Pi- quette, Ruth McLean, Janet Curtis, Helen DuPree, Carole Watson Air Force Distinguished Military Students Row 1: Hugh Knapp, Art Feiro, Ray Poulter, David Scott, Jack Drumheller, Ken Eickerman, Earl Muir. Row 2: Boris Fine, Don Mead, Dallas Matkin, Merle Smith, Earl Costello, Ken Johnson, George Main, Jim Richards. Row 3: Phil Phibbs, Robert Schell, Paul Davis, Paul Underwood, Ted Barber, Ed Huntley, John Thirkill, Menzo Clinton Air Force Drill Team Row 1: Far left: Reuel Werner, Charles Bowls, Ronald Hall, Ralph Gifford, Richard Overgaard, Edgar Newall. Row 2: Left center: Jerry Nolen, cadet officer-in-charge; Richard Clarke, James Lawrence, William Horn, James Kinnunen, Bob Williams. Row 3: Right center: Thomas Brutzman, Russell Brown, James McClure, Donald LaPierre, Stanley Ewing. Row 4: Far right: Ruth McLean, sponsor; Spike Fitch, Allen Shuler, Gerald Andrews, Eric Wood, Hugh Pickett A r Force Rifle Team Row 1: David Orahood, David Thomas, John Clarke, Richard Gibson, Frank Crosby, Merle Smith, M Sgt. Wiley Wisdom. Row 2: M Sgt. Harold Blune, coach; Ralph Hart, Richard Gladish, William Anliker, Ronald DeMuynck, Charles Bueckle, Francis Kenny, Eugene Bartlett, Capt. Robert Wilbur, officer-in-charge 241 The reviewing party stands with the AFROTC sponsors AFROTC sponsors pin awards on outstanding Air Force at Federal Inspection cadets Dr. C. Clement French and Lt. Col. Frank L. Nims, Professor of Air Sci¬ ence and Tactics at WSC, view the Air Force cadets at Federal Inspec¬ tion in May Federal Inspection This year, the Air Force cadets received the highest recommen¬ dation at Federal Inspection and review. This is an indication of the outstanding work being done by the AFROTC cadets. The Air Force color guard presents the colors at Federal Inspection The Air Force cadets pass in review at the annual Federal A cameraman catches a glimpse of spectators watching Inspection held on Rogers field the Air Force cadets and military band drill at Federal Inspection 242 COLONEL CHARLES ADAMS Armif The United States Reserve Officer Training Corps unit at Washington State, commanded by Colonel Charles W. Adams, consists of three specialized branches; infantry, signal corps, and the corps of engineers. The course con- male undergraduates and two years of advanced training sists of two years of basic training, which is required of all for those who are selected and wish to take it. At the com¬ pletion of the advanced course, the cadet receives a com¬ mission as a second lieutenant in the reserve or regular army. Armq Staff of R O T C ADMINISTRATION: From left to right: M Sgt. ENGINEERS: From left to right: Lt. Col. Paul George Reightly, Elinor Montgomery, Catherine Gauger, Capt. Ed Adams, M Sgt. Dwight Howe Couture, M Sgt. George Sopak INFANTRY: From left to right: Lt. Col. Fowler, Major Dalisman, Major Bourlier, Lt. Col. Hungate, M Sgt. Jordan, M Sgt. Dana SIGNAL CORPS: From left to right: Lt. Col. Don¬ ald Heck, M Sgt. Don Neyman, Capt. Carl, Sgt. Carroll Glover, Capt. Morris Jones 243 REGIMENTAL STAFF AND SPONSOR: Row 1: Gregg Friberg, Kathryn Benoit. Rqw 2: Thure Ahlquist, Robert Bemey, John Stewart, A1 Solomon FIRST BATTALION STAFF AND SPONSOR: Row 1: Manota Coy, John Prideaux. Row 2: Dick Shuman, Rich Munroe, Charles Littlefield, Scott Milne SECOND BATTALION STAFF AND SPONSOR: Row 1: Janet Sandall, Milt Moeser. Row 2: Joe White, Art Woll, Dick Peterson, Gordon Hattrup THIRD BATTALION STAFF AND SPONSOR: Row BAND OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: From left to right: 1: Orman Vertrees, Jane Huckle. Row 2: Steve Hays, Ed Aliverti, Barbara Chase, Dale Kassel, Major Chester James Sweeney, William Lewis, Don Sheely Dadisman, Les Blackwell OFFICERS OF CO. A: From left to right: Robert He- nault, Richard Maltby, Charles Carlson, Darrell Scheffert, Carol Haas, sponsor; Robert Sanders, Louis Harding OFFICERS OF CO. B: From left to right: Robert White, Donald Picatti, Bud Bendix, Marilyn Brumbley, spon¬ sor; Hal Lokovsek, A1 Burne, Michael Stoppy OFFICERS OF CO. C: From left to right: Robert Leach, Jim Forbes, Jack Rowley, Geri Leising, sponsor; Owen Wheeler, Ray Needham, Robert Buker OFFICERS OF CO. D: From left to right: Frank Swan, Robert Rehberg, Ed Olson, Janice Hauff, Arol Doust, David Thomsen, Jim Barr OFFICERS OF CO. E: From left to right: Robert Fon- dahn, Dix Gedney, Terry Lynch, Jean Dennie, sponsor; Morris Kilborn, John Sater, Eugene Suryan OFFICERS OF CO. F: From left to right: Thomas Quann, Dan Briggs, William Kirk, Jeraldine Heft, spon¬ sor; Bruce Ellerbroek, Mai McDonald, Bob Dahlin SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS: Row 1: Lt. Colonel Paul Gauger, Jack Rowley, Robert Osburn, Don Picatti, Moy Chin. Row 2: Charles Kinsey, Gordon Douglas, Leonard Smith, Gordon Gladson, Fred Thompson, Douglas Hughes Fed era MIDYEAR COMMISSIONS: Row 1: James Falk, Richard Yahn, Richard Bower, Leo Cordley, Donald Rosenkranz. Row 2: Earley Galloway, Arthur Fulkerson, Jim Fraser, Clyde Haines, Warren Landon, John Lingle nspection 3- Fusiliers Col. Milt Moeser. Row 1: Sgt. Don Thomsen, Jack McKenzie, Pete Wood, John Pierson, Jack Burner, Arlen Besel, Dave Weatherly, Sgt. Major Alvin Byrne. Row 2: Sgt. A1 Solomon, Charles Nichols, Kingsley Hall, Sean Rice, Arnold Muth, Ed Prill, Don Fereson, Sgt. Major Harry Chick. Row 3: Squad Sgt. Bud Doust, Larry Rose, Kirby Hanson, Jack Weeks, John Osterman, Donald Smith, Denis Long, Joe Spott, Jim Sweeney Rifle Team The Army ROTC rifle team won 21 out of 25 postal matches and five out of six shoulder matches this year. Rob¬ ert Playfair won the WSC Commandants Medal for the highest average rifle score in the Hearst Trophy and the National Intercollegiate matches for the year. Darrel Scheffert was captain, and M Sgt. Elisha Dana coached the team to its many vic¬ tories. Row 1: Elden Abbott, Richard Johnston, Dixie Riddle, Robert Playfair. Row 2: Darrel Scheffert, Torvald Trondsen, Joe Spott, Howard Shaw, M Sgt. Elisha Dana 248 MEMBERS: Row 1: Moy Chin, Jack Rowley, Ed Phillips, Darrel Scheffert, Harry Chick, Don Picatti, Michael Stoppy, Robert Berney. Row 2: Bud Bendix, Bob Speer, Don Michel, Milt Moeser, Gregg Friberg, Leonard Smith, Gordon Douglas, James Sweeney Scabbard and Blade This is a national military honor society with members elected from outstanding cadet officers of the Army and Air Force. The year’s projects included: sponsorship of the Military ball with the Arnold Air Society, selection of the drill unit sponsors, and a spring and fall tea in honor of the sponsors. OFFICERS: Gar Jones, secretary; Greg Friberg, president; Ed Phillips, vice-president; Lt. Colonel Hungate, adviser PLEDGES: Row 1: Gerald Hudelson, Jim Sweeney, Ed Kunkel, Harry Chick, Erwin Mojonnier, Bob Yates, Bob Osburn. Row 2: Harry Douglas, Larry Kiser, Mai McDonald, Bill Baker, Paul Cosper, A1 Byrne, Don Horner 249 Commissions ENGINEERS Row 1: Jack Rowley, Bill Britton, Frank Swann, Don Picatti, Moy Chin. Row 2: Dan Briggs, Art Woll, Leonard Smith, Ed Olson, Bruce Ellerbroek, Ray Needham INFANTRY Row 1: Everett Conley, Thomas Quann, John Sater. Row 2: Robert Buker, Louis Harding, Milt Moe- ser, Gregg Friberg, Donald Michel SIGNAL CORPS Row 1: Robert Sanders, Gordon Hattrup, Robert Hanson, Michael Stoppy. Row 2: Robert Henault, Darrel Scheffert, Orman Vertrees, Bob Speer, Bud Bendix 250 Homecoming Queen Angie Snook 252 Harvest Ball Queen Claudia Morehouse 253 Sw eetheart of Sigma Chi Jackie U right 254 Junior Prom Queen Joanne Miller 255 Winter King Sam Roehl 256 N15 A Queen He ttie Smith 257 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Qirl Leona Plastino 258 Mai| Queen Joan Barron 259 CASHIER N COMPTROLLER 5 Regist (Top left ) Students fork over eighty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents as registration fee (Top right ) Strange but true . . . every student got registered! And no casualties! (Left) Many cougarville scholars enrolled in Eng lish courses. Here they receive section cards (Lower left) Spurs presented the first Registration ball in the new CUB ballroom. The theme centered around the circus with a merry-go-round revolving in the center of the floor (Lower right) Eddie Aliverti and his Collegians pro¬ vided the music for the first fling before classes . . the Registration ball (Top left) The first YWCA freshman mixer seems to be going in full swing (Top right) WSC Evergreen moves to new office in CUB basement . . . Mr. Alward, Miriam Williams, Mary Turner, Kay Leber, Jim Heckman, Don Han- nula, Kitty Williams, Marian Peterschick and Bob Monahan (Right) Kappa Sigs entertain new sorority pledges with their annual Waffle breakfast (Lower right) Kappa Deltas, Alpha Chis and Chi Omegas enjoy Sunday breakfast with the men of Kappa Sigma (Lower left) President and Mrs. French are served their early morning meal at the traditional Kappa Sigma breakfast L ' at ion (Top left) The congenial area around the fireplace and the large modern mural is a favorite lounging spot for loyal Cougars at the CUB opening (Top right) CUB opening . . . The Information desk has plenty of business (Below) WSC Pep band stirs up enthusiasm at a fall foot¬ ball rally (Lower left) Bing Crosby helps to examine sheep at the annual Stockman ' s meet in December (Lower right) Cheerleaders, Rally committee and stu¬ dents give the team a send-off to USC football game Homecoming (Top left ) The CUB ballroom is the setting for the annual Homecoming dance (Top right ) A Hat parade was the theme of the WSC- OSC serpentine and rally (Above) Signs, hats and the band all contribute to the gaiety of the WSC-OSC rally (Right) Governor Langlie crowns Homecoming Queen Angie Snook as President French looks on (Above) Interesting float prepared by Sigma Chis for Homecoming parade (Above, left) Happy Alpha Chis with their win¬ ning sign, hats and make-up in the Homecoming rally (Above, far left) String music during intermis¬ sion of Homecoming dance (Below, far left) Theme . . . Remember When. Time . . . 10:30 p.m. Music . . . the Collegians. Place . . . CUB ballroom. Dance . . . Homecoming REMEMBER WHEN ? ' (Below, left) Delta Gammas and Thetas hurry by on their way to WSC-OSC rally (Below) Queen Claudia Morehouse and her two tiny attendants are a highlight of the annual Har¬ vest ball (Above) A big “W” during half time keeps the card section busy (Above, right) Drum majorettes and band leaders parade on field as part of half-time activities (Above, far right) Harvest ball royalty pose in their throne of leaves . . . from left to right: Mar¬ cella Hately, Queen Claudia Morehouse, Carol Hall, Honor Booth and Mary Ruddell (Below, far right) Harvest ball royalty again pose . . . this time at the dance (Below, right) Couples dance to smooth music at Harvest ball, sponsored by the Agriculture stu¬ dents (Below) One of the tremendous signs at the WSC-OSC rally (Above) The huge bonfire created attention galore at the Dad’s Day noise rally (Top, left) “Powder the Paints” . . . the Lambda Chis display a hard night’s work via Dad’s Day sign Davis hall coeds display noise and enthusiasm at the WSC-Stanford noise rally Lively Tri Delts rigged up a truck to provide noise at the Dad’s Day rally Rosie Eschbach makes a hit with football players Ed Barker and Bob Burkhart in an interview at rally before Idaho game (Above) Yell Queen Angie Snook and Mary Jane Moulton take “time out” at the WSC-Idaho game (Top, right) Cougarites proclaim their confidence of victory at rally before the Idaho game “The greatest show on earth will be when WSC beats Idaho” joyously state the Beta Theta Pis WSC yell staff consoles Butch during a lull in the game MAKt CLOUDS OF VAN CALS! 267 The royalty pose for a moment at the annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi dance. From left to right: Kay Richardson, Delta Gamma; Sandy Blair, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sweet¬ heart Jackie Wright, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jackie Hurd, Pi Beta Phi; and Janice Hauff, Chi Omega Some of the boys from the quad area enjoy dinner at the Commons The fine points of a white-faced hereford are studied by Bing Crosby, Dr. M. E. Ens- minger and other Animal Husbandry stu¬ dents at the annual Stockman’s meet (Lower left) Air Force sponsors Carolyn Case, Trudy Langmas, Jean Harneit, Carol Johnston, Jackie Piquette, Rita Smith and Phyllis Tanner do their duty and give a pint of blood (Below) The Hawaiian club presents beau¬ tiful and interesting display at the Activi¬ ties Round-up “Seven shots for only 500 bucks ' ' shouts Mai McDonald as students try to extinguish the candles with water pistols. Kappa Delts Nancy Reed and Marilyn Gill get drenched! Many loyal WSC students are also enthusi¬ astic over the “wicked game” of dice Looks like the committee had as much fun making the Fun House as the students who entered the establishment for the price of 500 paper dollars (Lower right) How about an egg in your beer—a candied apple? The place to go at the Winter Week Yukon Yump is the Yukon Saloon (Below) Barbara Johanson and Bernie Slaten represent the CUB committees dur¬ ing the yearly Activities Round-up Top left: Sophomore tolo crowd watches as Winter King Sam Roehl, Lambda Chi Alpha, takes his throne Top center: Marian Peterschick, Evergreen editor; Kay Connolly, ASSCW president; and Don Hannula, Ever¬ green sports editor; pitch in and aid three stricken Van¬ dals who walked the nine miles from Moscow as a result of the WSC-Idaho game Lower left: The KWSC kiddies program is in full swing Lower center: Homecoming Royalty pose for picture. Left to right: Shirley Weitz, Regents Hill; Jo Ann Cordz, Dun¬ can Dunn; and Queen Angie Snook, Alpha Gamma Delta Lower right: Kappa Delta “Roaring 20’s” style show at Spur convention . . . Left to right: Nancy Reed, Marian Wallace, Val Leber, Lorraine Lyle, Jan Clark, Carolyn Case, Phee Blowers, and Kathy Schumacher 270 Top right: Pretty Jackie Wright, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, takes her throne Center: Helen Maniotas, Delta Gamma and Winter Week chairman, crowns Sam Roehl as the climax of the week’s activities Top left: Marian Peterschick comforts a distressed Idaho- ian after the nine-mile walkathon, a result of the WSC victory over the Idaho Vandal football squad Center: AWS girls seem to be enjoying themselves at one of their informal coffee hours Lower left: The squeals of these excited AGDs over their new spring semester pledges can be heard up and down the campus Top center: Lorraine Lyle, Kappa Delta, looks quite fetching in a royal blue velvet cocktail dress, the very latest in 1920 styles. She models her gown at the Spur convention Top right: Air Force and Army cadets and their dates go under a saber archway during the Grand March at the annual Military Ball Lower right: The new Alpha Gamma Delta pledges get acquainted at the traditional “squeal dinner” 271 WT y I B , PJS Af’s, f ||8|M||. (f H i J S • jj ' ’ v y j mm VPi nCvfv a r Top left: “Too Marvelous For Words” is an exact de¬ scription of Martha Gilleland’s dancing, as well as the name of the background song! Center left: “Aye, and a pretty lass in her plaid kilt, does the sword dance!” It’s Sharon McConnell in the Extras Lower center: Jackie Wright poses upon her throne at the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi dance Lower left: “The Birth of the Blues” sung by Patty Kerr is a hit at student production; Liz Miller accompanies her on the piano Top right: Nancy Woofter, director of the Theta Sig Extras, gives stage hints to WSC talent Center right: The “C Street Six Plus Two” composed of Die Gardner and other musical Theta Chis provide an in¬ teresting combination of dialogue and jazz at the Theta Sig Extras Lower right: The Kappa Kappa Gammas are really “gone” tonight! Here they do that “old favorite” “Water Can’t Quench the Fire of Love” 272 l Wm 1 } HE Top left: The Junior Prom queen and her court approach the bandstand for the crowning Center left: Formals and neat uniforms prevail at the Mili¬ tary ball in the CUB ballroom Lower left: The lovely Junior Prom royalty poses under a ceiling of stars Top right: Les Brown crowns Queen Joanne Miller at the annual Junior Prom in Bohler gym Upper center: Dancers stop to admire Les Brown, his band and vocalist Lower right: Les Brown and his band stand for a number at the Junior Prom 273 Top left: African students present a glimpse of Africa at the International Festival Lower center: Two “actors” entertain while WSC stu¬ dents wait for ASSCW election returns Lower left: Mortar Board taps for Tassels at the Wom¬ en’s Day program in Bryan hall Top center: Pete Weston, Ann Markham, and Mike Mc¬ Namara look on as Bob Lowry talks to the Greeks before the ASSCW elections Top right: Greeks line up for food near the Theta house at the traditional IFC election rally before ASSCW elec¬ tions Lower right: Scandinavian students entertain at the an¬ nual International Festival in the CUB ballroom 274 Top center: Duane Lanchester presents Hettie Smith, NISA queen, a bouquet of roses, as Jim Quann watches Top left: Regents Hill dorm is the scene of the traditional Independent rally held before the ASSCW elections Lower left: Anxious students await returns of the ASSCW elections Top right: Walt Praetorius, Elinor Blaney and Duane Lanchester, Independent candidates for the ASSCW elec¬ tions, pose from their “chariot” as enthusiastic Independ¬ ents look on Lower right: Community women assist with ASSCW elec¬ tions by punching activities cards when students vote Lower center: An unidentified entertainer amuses students attending “Watch Night ” 275 Top left: Do-Si-Do club members perform at Internation¬ al Festival Top right: International Festival brings to the spotlight Japanese students Left center: The “cowboys” in “Girl Crazy” loiter in front of a typical stage coach depot Top center: An African student is portraying African dress at the foreign student festival Lower left: The hat auction for Handsome Harry seems to be drawing the males, but no women Lower right: Couples donate two used books for admis sion to the freshman class dance—“It’s in the Book” Lower center: The receiving line at the president’s man¬ sion during Mothers’ Weekend had a long two-hour stand 276 oo Top left: Spurs are helping with registration of mothers during Mothers’ Weekend Lower left: Kay Connolly escorts Phyllis Tanner, a mem¬ ber of the May Queen court, to the throne. Fusiliers pro¬ vide an honor guard Lower center: A group of Orchesis members watch two other members of the group perform Top center: Jake Monlux, Preston Shephard and Dave Chilson put on a gymnast stunt in honor of the May Queen and her court during Mothers’ Weekend Top center: Scott Milne, ATO, holds two trophies he re¬ ceived as winner of the Handsome Harry contest Top right: Mothers, sons and daughters enjoy the Fish Fans pageant during Mothers’ Weekend Lower right: These Fish Fans appear to be having a great time during their water pageant 277 Left lower center: The TKEs pose with their trophy after winning first place in the Songfest Lower left: The DGs interpretation of “Oklahoma’ won them first place in the women’s division of the Songfest 278 Right lower center: The Chucklers, com¬ posed of Jim Calvert, Dick Heil, Glen Horn, Chuck Snyder, “The Dude,” Burt Harrison, and Carol Bloyd, are a popular group on the WSC campus and in neigh¬ boring areas Right top center: Enthusiastic couples watch entertainment at the annual Senior Ball in the CUB Ballroom 279 Top left: The KMPS staff consisted of Row 1: Art McDonald, Dale Kassel, Lois Schreiner. Row 2: Neil Brumester, Clair Tribbel, Gene Wike Top right: Bob Adkins and Dewayne Higgins do a record impersonation as intermission entertainment at the Senior Ball Lower right: KMPS announcers and staff assistants were: Row 1: Barbara Brand- mier. Bill Ahrend, Lloyd Early, Dick Loren, Jeanne Clough. Row 2: Bill Sut¬ ton, Gary Burns, Ronald Hamilton, Jim McMahan, Chuck Snyder, A1 Grant Top right: Parents and friends watch the 1953 graduation ceremonies at Rogers field Top center: The WSC graduates, some happy, and some sad, file into the stadium preceding graduation ceremonies Lower center: The 1953 graduates stand with bowed heads at the Sunday after¬ noon graduation ceremonies Lower right: Graduates file by the speak¬ ers’ rostrum to receive their diplomas from President C. Clement French Lower left: President C. Clement French presents the diplomas, assisted by (from left to right) retiring Registrar Harry Chambers and Claude Simpson, director of admissions k _ Life has loveliness to sell—All beautiful And splendid things, Blue waves whitened On a cliff. Climbing fire that sways and sings. And children ' s faces looking up Holding wonder like a cup. Sara Teosdole _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Commurwtif Hal) Scholastically Community hall has been top inde¬ pendent house for two semesters. Special honors go to Carol Albrecht who was tapped for Tassels. In activities Community had Vonnie DeBeaumont, Senior Independent Woman and Mortar Board, and three Spurs, Kay Buchanan, Doris Church, and Jeanne Peterson. Row 1: Gwen Willis, president Carol Albrecht Kay Anderson Bonnie Arnquist Row 2: Sandra Babcock Mary Bagley Marilyn Bell Row 3: Elinor Blaney Kay Buchanan Elizabeth Campbell Carol Cannon Doris Church Row 4: Wilma Clarke Virginia Clemans Elizabeth Cowan Frances Cresswell Vonnie DeBeaumont ?ow5:Diane Dracobly Margaret Eastman Shirley Farrell Florence Finnell Sharon Gamble Row 6: Joanne Green Anita Gregor Betty Gretsch Macy Harder Jeri Heft Row 7: Pauline Hoffman Carol Horschel Elizabeth Johnson Diane Johnson Communitq Hall Memorable house activities included the annual Christmas tea, the winter semi-formal, Footsteps In The Mist, held in the CUB; and the spring dance. More activity- minded Community girls include Bet¬ ty Johnson, Election Board; Diane Dracobly, YWCA membership chairman; and Yvonne Llewellyn, re¬ gional Independent Students’ association secretary- treasurer. Row 1: Yvonne Llewellyn Kathleen Lyse Gloria Mack Delphine Manicke Patricia Miller Row 2: Jane Nelson Petra Odman Jackie Ostrom Margaret Peot Jeanne Peterson Row 3: Lois Schreiner Joan Selby Devena Shefler Phyllis Siddle Mary Soper Row 4: Margaret Spear Suzanne Springer Anita Steiner Sue Strobeck Mary Reimund Row 5: Donna Ritchie Roberta Roberts Beverly Ross Marlee Ross Blanche Rothrock Row 6: Lydia Van DeGraaf Valee Vogler Dee Vehrs Joanne Walden Kay Watkins Row 7: Shirley Whipps Gwen Willis Icyle Winters Marilyn Werner 287 Dav is Hall Davis hall functions during the year included the November fall formal, Autumn Nocturne with music by Eddie Aliverti; the annual Christmas faculty tea and pageant, The Little Angel; and the Scholarship banquet with Dean Holmes as guest speaker which honored the seventeen girls with a three point or above. Row 1: Jackie Cecchi, president Marcellea Allen Grace Anderson Pat Arnett Patricia Barrigan Row 2: Marva Bennett Francella Blade Marlene Bovy Ardella Brown Row 3: Clara Brown Dixie Brown Teddy Brown Doris Carlon Jackie Cecchi Lillian Chapman Row 4: Charlene Collins Delores De Atley Sara Decoto June Downey Carol Durham Margie Egan Row 5: Elaine Evans Janese Geidl Marilyn Gies Betty Gillespie Marie Gray Clydeana Green Row 6: Virginia Haag Ellen Harms Lorna Hawkins Barbara Heathman Shirley Heathman Nancy Hollinsworth Row 7: Barbara Hyatt Jacquelyn Imeson Emily Jacobsen Cecilia James Barbara Jones Donna Jones 288 Davis Hall Ardella Brown, Senior class secretary; Jackie Cecchi, Board of Control; Jean Harneit, Air Force sponsor; Joanne Schroeder, Tassels; and the three Spurs, Karen Karlson, Barbara Lee, and Virginia Linden were active on campus. Davis was among the top ten in the spring Cougar Campus Chest drive. Row 1: Karen Karlson Jean Kienbaum Loretta Keithahn Nettie Knowles Willow Dean Kretz Barbara Lee Row 2: Virginia Linden Yvonne Loree Arline Mattovich Margaret Meagher Dahlores Meenach Evelyn Meier Row 3: Evelyn Moyer Carol Nelson Catherine Nelson Mary Lou Owens Betty Parks Pat Paul Row 4: Garnetta Reed Hazel Reid Barbara Risley Phyllis Roberts Darlene Scheuerman Elouise Schmidt Row 5: Joanne Schraeder Joan Sherman Lassie Smith Beulah Stainer Jean Stubbs Lael Sutherland Row 6: Rosamond Swannack Beryl Turner Mary Turner Colleen Uhre Ann White Phyllis White Row 7: Miriam Williams Mary Wilson Florence Yeo Carolyn Young 289 Duncan Dunn Hall Carolyn Hall was chosen “coed of the month” by the American magazine; Harvest Ball queen finalist. Jo Ann Cordz was a finalist for Homecoming queen. Helen Dupree, Jackie Picquette and Katz Benoit were selected as military sponsors. The team of Nancy Crane and Liz Lenard became women cham¬ pions of the intramural debate tourney; Liz won the Northwest Regional junior women’s championship. Row 1: Hazel Arbeiter, president Anita Althoff Marian Anderson Hazel Arbeiter Nancy Autio Row 2: Katherine Bavard Mabel Barnett Kathryn Benoit Jayne Bocanegra Row 3: Ottilie Bocanegra Betty Broughton Nancy Brown Mona Cameron Marie Carbone Edith Carlson Row 4: Barbara Cole Cecilia Prevost Combes Jo Cordz Katherine Courson Sharon Cowles Norma Cox Row 5: Nancy Crane Dolores Criddlebaugh Barbara Croslin Norma Danielson Catherine Davidson Sharleen De Vine Row 6: Helen Du Pree Jo Ann Engel Lynn Fackenthall Joanne Forbes Mary Grummel Jane Greenleaf Row 7: Gayle Halferty Carolyn Hall Lorraine Hanberg Lucy Hansen Joan Heflin Anne Hillyard Row 8: Barbara Hokanson Marian Jackson 290 Duncan Dunn Hal) The girls of Duncan Dunn served their usual Friday afternoon teas, contributed their efforts to a Hallow¬ een fireside, and worked on Snow Flurries, their Christmas semi-formal. A spring semi-formal was also held. Other social events included a faculty Christmas dinner, two scholarship dinners and a friendship dinner. The girl s planned after-dinner dances and coffee hours following ball games. Row 1: Donaldean Jenkins Duveen Jenkins Sally Johnson Ginger Keim Joan Kesterson Elizabeth Leonard Row 2: Clara Leyda Mary Lou Lovegreen Charleen Luckey Thelma Lundberg Bernie McCormick Virginia Matthews Row 3: June Marple Juanita Maultsby Roberta Merriman Sara Miller Maureen Murray Mary Ann Mylnar Row 5: Betty Noel Barbara Nolte Carole Nutting Charlene Osborn Lorna Overman Mary Ann Overman Row 6: Mildred Parr Beverly Pechtel Jackie Picquette Dorothy Preston Alice Riley Lola Riley Row 7: Estelle Roberts Madeleine Roberts Muriel Sagen Jean Saimons Joyce Salisbury Jo Ann Schafer Row 8: Winnie Sedlacek Jo Ann Seeley Ann Sherman Barbara Simpson Grace Siniff Marilyn Tilbury Row 9: Mary Vlahovich Alice White Ann Whittier 291 Regents Hill Four hundred girls were busy and active at Regents Hill this year with their winter formal, Holly Heav¬ en; a sock hop, Argyle Amble; a Valentine dance, Heart Throb; and the spring formal. Firesides in¬ cluded Autumn Nights and Shamrock Shuffle. In¬ formal coffee hours every Thursday became an en¬ joyable custom. Row 1: Alice Peterson, president Paula Abbot Bonnie Ackerman Suzanne Adams Peggy Alderson Doris Adriance ow2:Delma Allbritton Barbara Allen Patricia Allen Julianne Altree Judy Anderson Row 3: Shirley Andrews Janice Asmussen Norma Asmusson Jac Ator Lu Ault Barbara Avery Betty Avery Row 4: Lyla Balcom Eunice Barkley Emma Barrett Laura Barringer Janet Beighle Betty Beisner Betty Bemis Row 5: Marian Benson Jean Berglund Shirley Berglund Dolores Blackbourn Peggy Bolander Nancy Bolin Marge Bosse Row 6: Kathryn Bourgett Betty Bowen Barbara Brandmier Marcella Britton Barbara Bromgard Barbara Brown Jane Buchanan Row 7: Pat Burley Ann Byron Joan Carlson Catherine Carter Joy Chilcott Hazel Chryst Pat Cline Row 8: Joan Coan Joan Cogley 292 Regents Hill Scholastically Regents earned many honors. Betty Avery received a Mortar Board tassel and also the highest freshman grades. Other Tassels included Jane Grunder, Joanne Cogley, Nancy Bolin, Barbara Brown, Diane Doggett, Helen Meinhart, Lenora Gramlow, Jean Heg, Bonnie Ackerman, Edythe Fontenot, Emma Jean Barrett, and Barbara Brown. Row 1: Joanne Collingwood Molly Cooksey Shirley Cooper Joanne Cotton Donna Crouse Jo Ann Crowley Joan Cummings Row 2: Dorothy Dasch Lois DeBoer Marilyn DeBoer Diane Dixon Dianne Doggett Fern Doty Shirley DuBray Row 3 . Betty Duncan Margaret Duncan Norma Eberle Shyla Elder Kay Erwin Marilyn Eylar Martha Fagnastol Row 4: Janet Farnham Janet Feroe Nell Feroy Mary Ferrer Colette Fields Laura Fisher Carolyn Flory Row 5: Virginia Flory Edythe Fontenot Marie Fowler Jean Foy Barbara Freese Phyllis Frick Gloria Geer Row 6: Neva Gibbons Jackie Gillett Doris Gimlin Barbara Gould Lois Grady Frances Graham Marjorie Graham Row 7: Lenora Gramlow Miriam Griffiths Arlene Grosso Jane Grunder JoAnn Guernsey Arita Haight Eleanor Hall Row 8: Patricia Hall 293 Regents Hill Two sisters, Lee Ella and Lou Neff, served as presi¬ dent and secretary respectively of WRA. Barbara Gould, CUB Special Events chairman, also received the AWS scholarship. Betty Bemis was awarded the 100 dollar grant from the Henrietta Burkowsky Trust Fund and was a member of Spurs. Row 1: Dorothy Halverson Alexandria Hanches Rosella Hanson Mickey Harris Ellen Harrison Gretchen Harsch Joan Hartman Row 2: Blanche Harvey Mary Arm Haugen LaVonne Hawkins Arliss Haynes Jean Heg Donna Heintz Norma Helland Row 3: Barbara Henry Pat Hoctor Judith Holt Janet Honsey DeEtte Horne Pat Houston Joyce Hutchins Row 4: Joyce Hutchison Marjorie Hutchison Carol Inness Barbara Irvine Barbara Jackson Jane Jacobson Joan Johnson Row 5: Tune Johnson Kay Johnson Lorraine Johnson Marilyn Johnson Norma Johnson Frances Jones Mardel Jones Row 6: Mary Anne Jones Nellie Jones Elna Jurgenson Karen Keithahn Arlene Kenedy Kathleen Kennish Patty Kerr Row 7: Delores Kettle Ann Killian Gwyn King Beverly Kloster Lorraine Knott Alicia Knowles Barbara Knudson Row 8: Maria Kolber v ' % 1 f If 294 Regents Hill Claudia Morehouse was Harvest Ball queen; Shir¬ ley Weitz, a Homecoming princess. Regents won the Dads’ Day noise rally, copped the Intramural Vol¬ leyball trophy, won the Pajama rally, and came in second in the Homecoming float competition. Air Force sponsors were Carole Watson and Mickey Harris. Row 1: Carol Kosobuski Virginia Kostenbader June Koth Dolores Kramer Erlys Lannoye Carol Latta Ruth Layman Row 2: Rosemary Lee Rose Lentz Mary Jo Lester Anita Lewis Carol Lippold Joan Littell Bernadine Livengood Row 3: Jean Llewellyn Joan Llewellyn Rosemary Long Sandra Lord Marcia MacDonald Sue Machgan Margaret Mahoney Row 4. Shirley Mangus Betty Ann Mann Martha Mantel Beverly Mast Elizabeth Matysik Sharon McCarty Esther McCurdy Row 5: Nancy McLaughlin Barbara McLellan Arlene McDonald Helen Meehling Helen Meinhart Mary Lou Melville Darlene Miller Row 6: Jackie Miller Janet Miller Margaret Mitchell Pat Moffatt Gladys Monroe Claudia Morehouse Anne Morey Row 7: Vivian Morgan Patricia Morton Alma Mueller Carol Muffly Doris Mundt Beverly Munson Pat Neergaard Row 8: Lou Neff 295 Regents HH) Special events during the school term included the Scholarship Banquet honoring Barbara Thompson with a four point and 77 girls with a three point or better, and the White Rose dinner honoring Dean Lulu Holmes plus the installation of the new house officers. Row 1: Doris Nelson Lona Nelson Elaine Nichols Kathy Niessner Jean Noel Joan Noel Row 2: Marilyn Northrip Carol Nyholm Kathleen Nyholm Joanne Oman Joan Osborne Janis Owings Row 3: Lois Oxreider Margaret Parnell Sally Parsons Doris Parthenay Bobbie Paul Peggy Paysse Row 4: Alice Peterson Joan Petersen Arlene Pfeiffer Marcia Pickering Janet Poole Janet Porter Row 5: Barbara Poston Kay Radke Margaret Reed Geraldine Reiten Phyllis Remsberg Myrna Reser Row 6: Margaret Rice Ann Robbins Janis Roberts Louise Robinson Janet Rollin Beryl Roskam Row 7: Marvel Ruark Nanette Runnion Dorothy Sargent Alice Sather Donna Seldomridge Kathy Sharman Row Joanna Sherertz Marilyn Skrove Peggy Slater Jerry Sloan Hettie Smith Irene Smith 296 Regents Hill Regents Hill girls had their share of campus offices too—Liz Matysik, ASSCW secretary and Mortar Board; Carol Nyholm, Junior Independent Woman; Grace Sewell, Independent Political Action commit¬ tee; Lu Ault, Junior class secretary, and Kathy Shar- man, Freshman class secretary. Row 1: Janet Smith Larrie Smith Marcia Smith Margaret Smothers Mavis Soldin Lora Lee Spillman Row 2: Shirley Stennett Donna Stewart Shannon Stewart Myris Stoffer Mardelle Stowe Dian Strand Row 3: Sybil Sumrow Shirley Swannack Elva Sween June Syrek Joan Thomas Janet Thomsen Row 4: Rosalie Thorson Rene Tillman Barbara Tonetti Shirley Trefry Barbara Tyer Aline Ungricht Row 5: Beverly Voltz Margaret Von Moos Nancy Wardell Nancy Waring Barbara Watkins Carol Watson Row 6: Elizabeth Watson Kathy Watson Shirley Weitz Lael Welfringer Sandra Whipps Cecelia Whittaker Row 7: Joan Wilkins Carol Williams Nora Williams Ruth Williams Lois Williamsen Carolyn Wilson Row 8: Diane Wisniewski Barbara Wright Kayoko Yafuso Janet Yeager Madelene Zanatta Margaret Zander 297 U ilmer Hall The spring tea was a big event at Wilmer. Florence Yeo, foreign student, spent an enjoyable semester living with Wilmer girls. Kitty Williams served as second semester Evergreen Editor; six freshmen were tapped for Tassels; and Lois Zornes and Lois Freese were Spurs. Wilmer’s homecoming float ranked among the top twelve. Row 1: Janet Sandall, president Arline Adams Mary Atkinson Shirley Baldwin Kathy Burlingame Row 2: Ruth Carpenter Joan Cawdrey Lois Chalstrom Millie Chambers Row 3: Lois Clerf Sally Cole Nancy Darling Ruth Didlake Pat Dunn Mary Lou Edwards Row 4: Arden Ekman Marlene Emtman Joanne Engle Alpha Ferguson Geraldine Fitzgerald Lois Freese Row 5: Joan Fullerton Delores Garrett Carolyn Green Janet Gregory Lucille Haas Janice Haines Row 6: Dolores Hanson Alicia Hill Doris Huntzinger Jean Jasper Roberta Jeglin Danell Jolly Row 7: Imogene Knight Patricia Krause Carolyn Legg Lois Lillegard Jeanette Lind Carol Jo Lovell 298 U flmer Hal) Wilmer hall enjoyed many interesting and varied functions during the year—among them the winter semi-formal, The Nutcracker Suite; the traditional ceremony of the Christmas breakfast and the pretty spring formal, Aqua Follies. Traditional scholarship banquets were an annual affair. Also on the social calendar were exchanges. Row 1: Joy Lutton Ruth Machmeier Sharon McConnell Lois Morely Jean Morris Byrne Nelson Row 2: Marilyn Nelson Betty Nordstrum Patricia Oakes Velva Packer Carolyn Pattison Eleanor Pearson Row 3: Joan Pease Betty Peck Demaris Porter Darlene Power Helen Purdom Janice Ringness Row 4: Patricia Ryan Janet Sandall Joanne Sanford Kay Schroth Sharon Scott Betty Seals Row 5: Janet Sever Joan Sivertsen Shirley Smoke Dawn Springer Verna Steele Ann Stokes Row 6: Sonja Strauman Dorothy Teel Sue Thacher Ann Turnquist Carolyn Wagner Marianne Whitehaus Row 7: Ila Mae Wiles Kathleen Williams Maureen Williams Donna Wood Lois Zornes 299 Stevens Hal) Stevens hall was newly re-organized in the fall as an undergraduate women’s dorm after being a grad¬ uate women’s dorm for several years. Graduate women still occupied the first floor. The undergradu¬ ates planned a government organization to include graduate representatives. Stevens joined with Es¬ quire hall to put on a winter formal—“It’s A Blue World.” Spring formal was “Pink Champagne.” Row 1: Peggy Smith, president Marjorie Akita Patricia Bateman Loretta Bosanko Edith Brewster Row 2: Gail Bridges Cherill Brower Helen Brown Margie Chan Row 3: Janet Clark Margie Dunlap Alice Evern Joanne Geppert Anna Gilmore Arlene Giffith Row 4: lone Hall Pat Hansen Jo Kent Sally Lyman Frankye Mathis Morely McCall Row 5: Joan McCourt Norma Meeks Carolyn Merritt Beverley Morud Regina Porter Mary Rizer Row 6: Donna Scott Donna Smith Judy Smith Peggy Smith Rosemarie Thomsen Jan Westland Row 7: Leona Wilson Lee Zoric 300 Off-Campus Qfrls Row 1: Joyce Byrne Betty Jean Johnson, president Row 2 : Joanne Cheatham Row 3 : Eleanor Larsen ArleneParshall Bertha Schmeller House Mothers Row 1: Ruth Warnke Martha Locke Marie Bartley Mrs. Eoline Adamson Mrs. J. E. Gardner Juliette Giroux Patricia Twede Mrs. Merrill Rutherford Mrs. Donald Neace Row 2: Louise Sieburth Nancy Dickens Mrs. H. D. Martin Mrs. Faye Voris Mrs. E. G. Matz Mrs. J. L. Sloanaker Mrs. Margaret Renn Mrs. Doretha Keyes Adalaide Dunn Mrs. Maude Garfield Mrs. Mabel Hitzel Mrs. Neal Rowe Mrs. J. A. Hiatt 301 College Firemen Manned by Chief Bill Pence, Assistant Chief Bob Melin, and eleven student volunteer firemen, three fire trucks and an ambulance are kept in good repair and ready to go twenty-four hours a day. A student captain is elected each year who acts as group presi¬ dent. Sleeping, eating, and study facilities are all included in the station in order to give more efficient service to the college. Row 1: Neil Moloney, president Stephen Clark Row 2: DeLance Duncan Row 3: Lewis Ledford Neil Moloney David Scott Row 4: Cuyler Wenberg 302 Esquire Hall Coffee hours were a highlight in the social realm of the Esquires with members of the faculty and stu¬ dents invited as guest speakers. The fall semi-formal, It’s A Blue World, was held at the Legion club in con¬ junction with Stevens hall. The spring semi-formal was converted into a barn dance and was surprisingly popular. Several firesides were held throughout the year. Row 1: Darold Alexander Gerald Andrews Paul Audel Ken Maki, president Row 2: Raymond Beale Bob Bear Glenn Blubaugh Row 3: Don Callan Kenneth Campbell Gary Colgren Elwood Corulli George Delagans Row 4 : Ronnie Demich Danny Dibble Eugene Dobson George Enyeart Boris Fine Row 5: Vern Fluegge Bill Franklin Ronald Freeze Bill Greenwood Ray Harrington 303 Esquire Hall Active boys in the sports world included Dick Moore, Bob Johnston, and George Burnstead, varsity swim¬ ming team; and Rudy Brooks, Clarence Fulcher, Vaughn Hitchcock, Dan Dibble, and Joe Hoyt, wres¬ tling. Bill Creveling rode for the rodeo team. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Edward Hedges Harry Hee Bill Heron Don Hildebrand Marvin Holcomb Norris Holstad Don Hope Melvin Hurst Gerald Kelly William Knutzen Ross Lander Bill Langbehn Kenneth Maki Fred McElroy Zaner Miller Don Nelson Claude Nelson Mel Newman Lloyd Otey Ronald Page 304 Esquire Hall Bill Greenwood actively participated in debate, while Richard Stewart was a member of the newly-formed Independent Political Action committee. Many casual firesides and exchanges with women’s living groups highlighted the year for Esquire hall. Row 1: Peter Peters David Peterson Roy Rohde Richard Sandford Row 2: Howard Schmidt Damon Smith Dennis Smith Lonnie Smith Row 3 : Duane Starcher Bill Stennett Richard Stewart George Swanson Row 4: Chandra Thakur Clyde Thorington Louis Vimont Chuck Waggener Row 5: Norman Wall 305 Ferri( Hall Centrally located, housing 190 students, Ferry hall has a history which dates back to 1892. It burned in 1897, was rebuilt in 1899, and remodeled in 1951. Op¬ erating this year under a new head resident counsel¬ or, Mr. Walter Freauff, Ferry hall took active part in all campus activities. Row 1: James Blayden, president Bernard Akamoto Walter Allen Row 2: Victor Auyong Juan Ayllon Row 3: Richard Barber Jim Blayden Robert Boettcher Chester Chinn Row 4: Joe Corliss Don Dearth Arthur Dutton William Ellern Row 5: Allan Garrett Ferrtf Hal) Ferry hall was represented in campus activities by Russ Hall who was busy as Sophomore class treas¬ urer while the following were active in varsity sports: Howard McCants, Bill Holmes, Duke Washington, and Lowell Davis, football; A1 Garrett, baseball; and Bob Gary, track. Row 1: Howard Gilbert Russ Hall Herb Hamilton Richard Harris Row 2: Robert Henault Hiel Jaccard Bill Jensen Karl Johnson Row 3: Richard Johnston Wilson Leith James Lonborg Dallas Matkin Row 4: Don Miller Henry Miller Stuart Miller Fred Murphy Row 5: Carl Nielsen 307 - — lo Ferrq Hall The spring formal, Purple Shades, held in the Wash¬ ington Hotel with music by the Modern Moods, the annual picnic held on the Snake, the fourth place spot in intramural bowling, the exchanges, the false fire alarms, and the heated bridge games will long be re¬ membered by Ferry hall men. Firesides were added for social variety. Row 1: Edmund Olson Larry Olson Dan Ovenell William Owens Row 2: Hans Peot John Sater Fred Schilling Bill Seidle Row 3: Bill Shimabukuro Dick Slover John N. Stewart Dean Sutherland Row 4: Edward Taylor Gordon Thomas Laurence Torrey Thomas Turner Row 5: Don Witt 308 Pine Manor Pine Manor’s winter formal, “Dance Among the Pines,” was followed by the traditional spring and fall barn dances. The Manorites got off to a slow start in athletics by being held to a 13-13 tie in the first annual “Flush-Bowl” game between Pine Man¬ or and Davis hall. The Davis hall girls were hin¬ dered by frequent penalties for backfield in motion. Row 1: Cornelius Ahmann Robert Baldwin Bob Berney Ed Freimuth, president Row 2: Dwight Bond James Carrell Harold Chipps Row 3: John Corliss Richard Cramer Marlin Dayton Robert Emtman Wallace Fernie Row 4: Ed Freimuth Lynn George Paul Gisselberg Hadley Hall Robert Hanson Row 5: Roy Harding LaVar Hendricks Jim Hubbard Stanley Irving Bill Jayne Row 6: Laurence Johnson Norman Kayser Sadao Konoshita Earl Knapp Tony Kom 309 Pine Manor Pine Manor placed first in the hat rally and second in the pajama rally. Paul Gisselberg, Bob Baldwin, Dick Suko, Duane Lanchester, and John Schultheis held class offices. In varsity competition, such famil¬ iar names as Dan McGreevey, Ed Olson, Vaughn Hitchcock, Joe Hoyt, Rich Monroe, and Fred Spreng- er reigned high. Row 1: Robert Leid Tom Manetsch Robert McCulloh Donald Moen Walter Morgan Row 2: Charles Munroe Richard Munroe Edward Olson Donald Sheely Robert Skagen Row 3 : Frank Slater Louis Smith Charles Snyder Fred Sprenger Wesley Stillwell Row 4 : Richard Suko Frank Treibel Noble Weisbrod Wilmer Wetter Philip Whitney Row 5 : Don Wilkes 310 Pioneer Council The council is the representative body of the hall which handles the government, discipline, and all financial matters. Its membership includes seven sponsors plus ten elected corridor representatives. The year’s activities included a new constitution, a foreign student scholarship, the remodeling and re¬ furnishing of a lounge to accommodate a TV audi¬ ence, and the start of Thursday dress dinners. Row 1: Bill Black Tom Blanton Robert Crabb Dale Jordan Row 2: Bob Harrington Dick Hall Ron Hoss Ronald Martinell Row 3: Paul Massey Eldon McClure Archie Neal Richard Overgard Row 4 : Charles Prochnow James Reid William Strasen Curtis Strausz Row 5: Neal Thompson Henry Wood 31 1 Pioneer Hal) “Pride of Pioneer” included such activity boys as Ken Strand, Pub Board chairman, Independent Council president, Crimson Circle president, Independent Students’ Association regional president; Ralph Smith, Lariat Club president, Newman Club vice- president, and Paul Massey, Independent Council vice-president; Independent Political Action council president. Row 1: Brad Cutshall, president Neil Ausman Gerald Bare Doug Berg Row 2: Ted Bingham Kenneth Black Ray Blaisdell Row 3: George Boeringa Dale Boose Gary Brown Gordon Brown Ralph Brown Row 4: Darryl Cleveland William Cole Don Cooper Eugene Crosslin Robert Elmer Row 5: Leonard Estlund James Guhlke Kirby Hanson George Harding Thomas Heuterman Row 6: Dieter Hildebrandt Wilbur Helm Donald Hobbs 312 Pioneer Hal) Walt Praetorious, Junior Independent man, IK Jun¬ ior Knight, Athletic council, and Independent Elec¬ tion committee chairman; Dale Boose, Independent Council treasurer; Doug Berg, Freshman class presi¬ dent; and Dieter Hildebrandt, foreign student and feature writer for the Evergreen, WSC News and KWSC all contributed to campus activities. Row 1: Dick Keithahn Roy Kobata Ted Kunihiro LeRoy Lahey George Lassiter Row 2 : Don Manke Dan Manring George Mast Earl McIntosh Jack McKenzie Row 3: Warren Monroe Don Moors Earl Nelson Earl Norwood Ronald Oldham Row 4: Everett Parfitt Edward Peters Gary Pittman Walt Praetorius Walter Ross Row 5 : Dick Schrum Roy Sipes Don Smith Ralph Smith Kenneth Strand Row 6 : Ted Tochterman Warren Tozer Bob Voller 313 Stimson Senate The Senate was founded in 1923 as a service organiza¬ tion to the hall. Its main purposes have been to show the need for improvements within the hall, initiate projects, and assist with orientation of freshmen. Members for the Senate are selected from the Mon¬ tezuma club on the basis of outstanding service to the hall. They are officially elected each year. Row 1: Ted Barber Glen Gossage Curtis Killian Keith Lotze Row 2: Thomas Moar Robert Northrup Frank Padilla Robert Peck Row 3: Pete Rademacher Robert Sanders Bob Smick Paul Underwood Row 4: Neil Zehnder 314 Stimson Montezuma Stimson men will long remember lying on the warm grass waiting for a one o’clock; a shiny new Dad’s Day trophy; smouldering pine boughs at a fireside; the first place in intramural volleyball. They won’t forget the sweetheart pin given to Lena Lazelle; the fall hayride and square dance; the weekly Howl; the old leather davenports downstairs, the diluted coffee hours and Minerva’s broken toe. Row 1: Douglas Anderson Victor Anderson Jerry Ashton Richard Baker Pete Rademacher, president Row 2: Ronald Baker Perry Blackler Bryce Blakely Kenneth Boettcher Row 3: Garry Briggs Merrill Brown William Brown Dave Chilson Donald Cox Glenn Crawford Row 4: Gary Cummings John Davis Donald Dempsey Deane Dougherty Owen Edler Noel Fletcher Row 5: Dick French Graeme Galbraith Glen Gossage James Grant Bob Guthrie Emmanuel Hagan Row 6 : Oliver Hammer James Henshaw Don Hubbard Arnold Hudlow Don Hunt Elmer Hunt Row 7 : Roy Jenne Robert Juris Daniel Kaiser Lowell Kenedy Cliff Kesterson Curtis Killian Row 8: Lloyd Knapp Sherman Knight Victor Korf 315 Stfmson Montezuma Memories of Stimson included the formal, Alpine Evening and the Morning After; Monday morning breakfasts; Jack Watkins in the play, Shadow and Substance; an all-night card game; coke bottles on the piano; the Grey W sweaters of Jake Monlux and Dave Chilson; football and catch on the back lawn; and the spring brawl; A Waterfront Dive. Row 1: Darrell Krueger Warren Landon Ed Lester Keith Lotze Edward Lyle Bob MacLeod Row 2: Pat Mansfield Max Medcalf Bob Mitchell Jake Monlux Thomas Moar Pete Newgard Row 3: Robert Northrop Phil O ' Neil Frank Padilla George Pederson Donald Phillips Pete Rademacher Row 4: Robert Rappuhn Ed Ray Robert Rehberg Donn Reimund Dave Relling Richard Roberts Row 5: John Romish Ronald Rosenberg Robert Sanders Clifford Skaar John Sloan Robert Smelling Row 6: Bob Smick Leon Stevenson Richard Thamm Dave Thomas Paul Thomas Don Thomsen Row 7: Lee Thompson George Tostevin Sam Uchida Paul Underwood Larry Van Sickle Paul Wagner Row 8: Charles Walters Joe Wood Neil Zehnder 316 U aller Hal) Active Waller hall men on campus included Phil Phibbs, ASSCW vice-president; Ted Huntley, Sig¬ ma Iota president; Dave Click, Junior class execu¬ tive council; and A1 Fisher and Neal Hegvold, ski team. Waller also won first place in the Intramural bowling tournament. Jim Quann served as vice-presi¬ dent of the Junior class. Row 1: Ted Huntley, president Don Albershardt Kenneth Anderson Bill Anlicker Lewis Baker Row 2: Eugene Becker Gene Boyd Russell Brown Robert Buckholz Row 3: Ron Casebier Ernest Combs Jerry Cooksey Merlin Cridlebaugh Ernest De Kalb Joseph Fagan Row 4 : George Ferrer Harold Fisher Roy Fode Ruben Fode Don French Jerome Goedde Row 5: Jack Green Alvin Greening Dick Guhlke Bill Hagemeyer Melvin Hamre Burton Harwood Row 6: Gay Hinze Edward Huntley Milo Hyatt Neal Jacques Bernardo Jaramillo David Jones Row 7: Frank Koth Robert Kramer Jack Larsen 317 W aller Hall The traditional Waller barn dance was surpassed only by the fall semi-formal, Snow Fall, where cou¬ ples danced to the music of Dale Ruark. The spring formal was the Dukes Knight. The annual tea was held honoring the head resident and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cusick. Row 1: Robert Loundagin James Lawrence Dean Laxton Felix Lee Jim McClure Gene McMillan Row 2: Wes Marshall Donald Mead Ralph Myrick Bede Okigbo Arlo Ottmar Don Overen Row 3: William Paulson Philip Phibbs Dick Poole Bill Rayborn Jack Reed Bob Robinson Row 4: Dean Rosenkranz Jack Rowley Harry Sasaoka Dick Scott Joe Senuty Allen Shuler Row 5: David Slaydon James Stephens John Steele Eugene Suryan Robert Taylor Jerry Weber Row 6: Jorge Weinstein Ed Westwood Art Woll A1 Wong Gene Wood Richard Woods Row 7: Thomas Wright Karl Yates 318 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi won first place in the Homecoming hat and sign rally. Leaders in campus activities were Dottie Bullard, chairman of senior week; Mabel Slaughter, Home Economics club president, Mortar Board; Estellene Dali, yell leader, Y-Dub vice-presi¬ dent; Marilyn Gohlman, Evergreen associate editor; Marilyn Shields, Publications Board. Row 1: Marilyn Shields, president Joanne Actor Patricia Adams Alana Atkinson Sandra Atwater Row 2: Dorothy Bullard Grace Burns Estellene Dali Joanne Darling Row 3: Nancy Dimmer Midge Druffel Glenna Dunham Anna Dyvig June Gallaher Mary Ellen Gallaher Row 4: Jacqueline Gault Wanda Gmeiner Marilyn Gohlman Louise Grimes Dorothy Haight Faye Hamilton Row 5: Dorothy Hay Kay Henry Verna Hickman Florence Holroyd Sally Ingraham Virginia Jackson Row 6: Janet Lust Nancy McVay Betty Payne Darlene Rehn Joanne Robertson Carole Rydeen Row 7: Carol Schmidt Ann Shelhamer Marilyn Shields Mabel Slaughter Lovelle Sutter Marilyn Swift Row 8: Beverly Vincent Joanne White Dorcas Wilson Maryellen Wilson Nancy Woofter Alpha Delta Pi ADPi’s first big event was a tea held in honor of new housemother, Mrs. Faye Voris. The members gave a semi-formal dance, “ADPi Sleighride,” for their pledges. Their Dads’ Day sign won second place and Homecoming float was an honorable mention. They were visited by Miss Maxine Blake, International Grand President and Mrs. F. W. Johnson, province president. Row 1: Audrey Agledal Beverly Anderson Barbara Arnold Joanne Arnold Joanne Arnold, president Row 2: Marian Baldy Barbara Banks Betty Jo Baxter Janet Beck Row 3: Joyce Blenz Joan Bremner Pat Brown Alice Crysler Edythe Gallinger Barbara Hansen Row 4: Marilyn Hathaway Sharon Hodgert Betty Holmstad Inga Holmstrup Mary Howell Joyce Jantz Row 5: Ellen Jensen Pat Like Janice Meister Pat Merchant Barbara Meyers Ardis Nelson Row 6: Mary Otness Claudia Pelton Hazel Peterson Beverly Pietila Carol Radelmiller Marilyn Rideout Row 7: Nancy Turnquist Anna Volz Helen Whitney JoAnn Wilkerson Jean Woodings Nancy Wrighter Row 8: Catherine Young 321 Alpha Gamma Delta Angie Snook was chosen Homecoming Queen; Rita Smith and Angie were AROTC sponsors. “Slaughter on B Street” was the theme of the pledge dance; the annual Rose Dance was held in April. Joan Har¬ ris, president of Phi Chi Theta, Chinook business manager; Barbara Christensen, assistant business manager; Nancy Gray, chairman of the CUB Pro¬ gram Council were all participants in activities. Row 1: Aileen Brock, president Donna Albrigtson Adrienne Bailor Nancy Blair Sandra Blair Row 2: Aileen Brock Barbara Christensen Barbara Coleman Patricia Daugherty c Row 3: Sylvia Deavitt Barbara Devine Barbara Dixon Barbara Ellis Edith Emery Ruth Evans Row 4: Pat Flechsig Wanda Fredericksen Nancy Gray Margaret Gill Marilyn Gough Colleen Hall Row 5: Jo Hanly Joan Harris Peggy Hayden Beverly Heald Sally Helmer Audrey Hurley Row 6: Beth Lowry Mary Martin Margie Maskell Mary Jane Moulton Betty Price Beverly Reynolds Row 7: Marilyn Robinson Sharon Roy Marsha Safley Helen Shaw Norma Sherwin Rita Smith Row 8: Angeline Snook Mary Staggs Helen Weissenborn 322 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi began the year by winning first place in the Homecoming parade. Then came skiing weather, and they won the Women’s Intramural Ski trophy. In the spring their “Alpha Phiesta” formal was given. Sally Anderson was Sophomore class secre¬ tary; Marion Copeland, Chinook associate editor, Junior Prom general chairman; Jane Huckle, Ever¬ green editorial editor. Row 1: Sally Anderson Dell Asplund Elizabeth Averill Janet Berry Jane Huckle, president Row 2: Dorothy Busby Marion Copeland Janet Curtis Virginia Davis Row 3: Lynn Duckworth Norma Funk Marilyn Halberg Sara Hamilton Jane Huckle Janet Hugdahl Row 4: Deane Hullin Jeanette Jaussaud Jean Johnson Peggy Jones Sharon Kimble Barbara Kingman Row 5: Donna Leer Patsy Linke Carol McCracken Pat McKeehen Jean Merritt Dayle Nelson Row 6: Harriet Pierce Diane Port Donna Porter Peggy Purdy Mary Alice Quady Sandy Shields Row 7: Janet Spadafore Sharon Thompson Janet Ward Barbara Weathers Carol Weeks Jackie West Row 8: Sharlene Williams Barbara Ziegler 323 Chi Omega Top functions for the Chi Os included the pledge dance, Le Bal de Saisons; the White Carnation Ball; and the annual children’s Christmas party. Activity girls were Carol Johnston, AROTC spon¬ sor; Barbie Mitchell, FTA state president; Made¬ leine Fisher, Panhellenic rush chairman, IFCC sec¬ retary; and Janice Hauff, ROTC sponsor. Maxine Erickson served on campus as a Spur. Row 1: Carol Johnston, president Ruthie Aitkenhead Gayle Baker Barbara Ball Betty Barnes Row 2: Jo Anne Bell Barbara Birdseye Beverly Brobst Martha Burns Row 3: Jeanne Clough Carol Cole Gale Dodd Carol Dullanty Marlene Elsbree Maxine Erickson Row 4: Madeleine Fisher Ann Friberg Karen Hansen Marjorie Hartman Donna Hatch Janice Hauff Row 5: Shirley Hayes Dolores Holland Ann Hulbert Gailee Johnson Carol Johnston Pat Kennett Row 6: Janet Kidd Shirley La Dow Molly McCoy Geri Medbury Barbara Mitchell Mary Morris Row 7: Margaret Ottman Mary Lyn Richards Marilyn Rogers Denyse Ryan Joan Shaver Janet Staatz Row 8: Marlys Stewart Lynne Titus La Donna Wick Janie Wilhelmi 324 Delta Delta Delta Tri Delts will long remember the pledge dance, Black Magic; the Pine Tree party; and the spring Pansy breakfast. Barb Nollan, Mortar Board, Senior Greek Woman; Dotty Griffith, WRA president; Norma Piester, YWCA second vice-president; Jan Selby, YWCA first vice-president; Mary Jean Ehret, Omicron Nu president; and Mary Hubbard, Apothe¬ cary ball queen, all played an important part in campus life. Row 1: Anne Adams Vivian Adams Joanne Ask Lois Bear Eva Beattie Barbara Nollan, president Row 2: Mary Bergevin Barbara Berglund Margaret Black Berna Boettcher Nancy Cox Row 3: Sue Daniels Gail Dickson Margaret Doten Mary Jean Ehret Barbara Elmslie Eleanor Flood Lauri Foster Row 4: Sheila Frease Dorothy Griffith Carol Griggs Carolyn Hartung Joyce Henderson Margaret Hughes Janet Lovegren Row 5: Patricia Mikalson Gwen Morgan Georgene Nelson Marcia Nessen Barbara Nollan Maribeth Nordang Margaret Osland Row 6: Ann Pearson Norma Piester Jocelyn Reed Joyce Scholfield Patricia Schrader Barbara Schwarting Karen Skoog Row 7: Beverlee Smith Earline Stewart Maxine Stovall Shirley Sutherland Marie Tyrrel Joanne Wallen Sheila Walsh Row 8: Sharon Wigen 325 Delta Gamma DG started the year with a bang at their annual barn dance, followed by the fall pledge dance, “Cin¬ derella’s ball.” Alyson Cooper was on the Senior Executive council; Joan Barron, AWS president and member of Mortar Board; Sue Bennett, Sigma Tau Alpha president and Spurs; Eleanor Slosser, Pan- hellenic secretary-treasurer; and Jean Dennie, ROTC sponsor. Row 1: Merle Hatley, president Patty Anderson Joan Barron Sue Bennett Merle Blunt Row 2: Eleanor Brown Maryland Brown Marjorie Clark Alyson Cooper Row 3: Marsha Davis Nancy Davis Jean Dennie Elsie Drumheller Jean Elsensohn Geraldine Frederick Row 4: Joan Garrett Beth Gildow Irene Gould Janice Graves Lou Ann Habel Leone Harris Row 5: Mary Harris Marcella Hatley Merle Hatley Dorna Ingwalson Carol King Betty Jo Krause Row 6: Betty To Leising Mary Lou Linden Eleanor Loftus Helen Maniotas Elinor McCloskey Leila Meiners Row 7: Pat Morris Donna Pring Kay Richardson Robin Rymond Carol Slosser Eleanor Slosser Row 8: Phyllis Tanner Louise Waugh Marlene Wolf 326 Kappa Alpha Theta The Thetas entertained with a pledge dance, “Hap¬ py Holidays,” firesides and friendship dinners. They claim Jean Meese, Senior Greek woman; Senior and Junior Panhellenic presidents, Lee Ann Lindeman and Diane Draper. Mary Kay Johnston, Homecom¬ ing chairman; Dorothy Ann Donovan, AWS secre¬ tary; Marjorie Rounds YWCA treasurer. Row 1: Barbara Barksdale Mary Sue Clizer Janet Collins Cicely Dana Jeannine Hoyt, president Row 2: Arden De Carteret Karlene Deeter Dorothy Donovan Bernice Daub Row 3: Kathryn Downey Diane Draper Ruth Eddy Rosie Eschbach Betty Faris Martha Gilleland Row 4: Mary Ellen Gilmore Carol Haas Donna Hatcher Jeannine Hoyt BarbaraJohansen Mary Kay Johnston Row 5: Donna Keith Jean La Lone Elaine Land Shirley Lantow Carolyn Leonard Lee Ann Lindeman Row 6: Ruth McLean Jean Meese Joanne Miller Ann Parsons Carmen Ray Margery Rounds Row 7: Margaret Schultz Luanne Shaw Sharon Skillern Janet Stone Mary Arm Top Marianne Troy Row 8: Mary Twohy Nancygale Welch Liane White Donna Wood Kappa Delta Campus leaders included Joan Chisholm, Mortar Board president; Nancy Scoles, AWS vice-presi¬ dent, Mu Phi Epsilon president, Mortar Board; Peg¬ gy Kerr, Chinook editor; Leslie Rendle, YWCA president; Barbara Kitlar, Panhellenic vice-presi¬ dent; Emmy Warwick, Fish Fan president. Top events wer e the pledge dance, Frosted Fantasy and the spring formal, Carousel. Row 1: Joan Chisholm, president Phyllis Blowers Sue Brownhill Carolyn Case Barbara Chase Joan Chisholm Row 2: Janice Clark Priscilla Clem Mary Ellen Davidson Dian Eckern Lynn Gifford Row 3: Marilyn Gill Nathalie Harris Joyce Hartl Lois Hartmeier Mary Rose Hayward Joanne Held Joanne Hills Row 4: Janet Hollomon Donna Johnson Dorothy Jorgenson Peggy Kerr Francine King Barbara Kitlar Katrina Kohne Row 5: Marlys Kounkel Kay Leber Valerie Leber Lorraine Lyle Marilyn Manerud Terry McDowell Elizabeth Miller Row 6: Joan Moergeli Lois Nosworthy Eleanor Olson Mariana Paul Margaret Pence Carolyn Reed Nancy Reed Row 7: Reona Riley Delores Scheidegger Kathryn Schumacher Nancy Scoles Lucille Seger Ann Trombetto Kathryn Wallace Row 8: Marian Wallace Mary Ellen Warwick Barbara Westenhaver 328 Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa pledge dance, “Winter Prelude,” and spring Lilac Dance were among the social functions of the year. Jackie Wright was chosen “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” Lorraine Hughes, AWS president; Elaine Yoder, Y-Dub president and Outstanding Junior scholastically; Sandy Russell, Panhellenic president; Georgia Burgess, Sophomore Council president, have done their part on campus. Row 1: Jane Anderson Miriam Bearse Ardythe Bouchelle Patty Breeden Joyce Brim Evelyn Harting, president Row 2: Georgia Burgess Barbara Clarke Patsy Cox Debby Davidson Lee De Vore Row 3: Eleanor Dye Willene Ellis Ann Elsensohn Norma Fendler Judy Frink Patricia Galligan Evelyn Harting Row 4: Carol Haynes Arlene Hendricksen Carol Hoffman Lorraine Hughes Carmen Lugibihl Marallis Mann Ann Markham Row 5: Suzanne Matsen Donna McAvoy Wanda Moss Joanne Mulalley Helen Murphy Barbara O’Brien Sally Jo Olson Row 6: Patricia Ott Pamela Parr Marian Peterschick Leona Plastino Marnell Pugh Clarice Ratliff Earlene Reed Row 7: Donna Reese Sandra Russell Helen Skinner Clare Sloan Virginia Trefry Janice Tveten Pat Waller Row 8: Kay Whitaker Marilyn Wood Jackie Wright Elaine Yoder 329 Pi Beta Phi The coeds of the golden arrow aimed their dart into the 1952-53 bull’s eye with campus leaders, Mona Eikrem, Panhellenic vice-president; Mary Lou Bruno, Junior Greek woman on Board of Control; Lola Story and Marilyn Brumblay, president and vice-president of Spurs, respectively; Jane Lombard, WRA secretary. The pledge dance was “Sleepy Lagoon.” Row 1: Betty Hughes, president Bettie Alexander Anna Marie Ayres Gretta Bendixen Marilyn Brumblay Row 2: Mary Lou Bruno Jody Carlson Dorothy Caro Carole Cooke Row 3: Carol Crampton Joanne Daly Judy Davis Mona Eikrem Patricia Hill Betty Hughes Row 4: Jackie Hurd Joanne Johnson Sharon Johnson Lois Lane Trudy Langmas JoAnn McGlade Row 5: Catherine McNair Janet McNair Utalee Medley Susan Nash Donna Newell Janie Overman Row 6: Mary Parker Jill Peck Alice Peterson Margaret Robb Marlene Rois Sara Staley Row 7: Joanne Stewart Lola Story Patricia Taylor Sue Thompson Barbara Toevs Phyllis Vaux Row 8: Carolyn White Dorothy White 330 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa won the Dads’ Day trophy and won second in the Hat rally. Sigma K’s sponsors were Geri Leising, ROTC; Odetta Hamilton, AFROTC and Orchesis vice-president. Nora Butterfield is YWCA vice-president; Patty MacNamara, secre¬ tary of Washington State Player’s guild. Jan Pur¬ cell was a Spur and Chinook co-copy editor; LaRae Toman, Evergreen advertising manager. Row 1: Janet Anderson Lillian Anderson Dolores Bodie Nora Mae Butterfield Marjorie Wagness, president Row 2: Nola Carmichael Mary Coon Donna Copeland Margaret Dunbar Row 3: Carol Dunning Joyce Eroe Diane Forest Nancy Gorrie Odetta Hamilton Joan MacLaurin Row 4: Jean Mahan Marie McGrew Patricia McNamara Nina Nelson Sarah Nelson Joan Oestreich Row 5: Katherine Preuschoff Lois Price Jan Purcell Jacquee Read Marilyn Riggs Tonya Short Row 6: LaRae Toman Evelyn Vogel Marjorie Wagness Janice Weller Barbara Willson Beverley Wingard Row 7: Pearl Yates 331 Acacia The annual Acacia USO-GO dance held at the armory, was followed by the spring formal. They placed first in volleyball, second in debate; tied for first in Cougar Campus Chest drive. Outstanding seniors were Kay Connolly, ASSCW president, Crimson Circle, Phi Beta Kappa; Gustave Wiegardt, Crimson Circle, Phi Beta Kappa; Bob Spear, IFC president, Scabbard and Blade. Row 1: Bob Willard, president Larry Anderson Melvin Babcock Ernest Berry Row 2: Kay Connolly Malcolm Edwards Lauri Falk Row 3: Stewart Gloyd Vernon Gramling Kenneth Hall Louis Harding William Hill Row 4: Jerry Jernigan John Ray William Rowles Robert Schell Winston Saimons Row 5: Mike Smith Robert Spear John Stotler Dale Thompson Gustave Wiegardt Row 6: Bob Willard Lee Williams 332 Alpha Gamma Rho The AGRs had a number of presidents of campus organizations — John Doherty, American Dairy Science association; Mylo Trueblood, Future Farm¬ ers of America; Louie Torre, Horticulture club, and Bob Schmidt, Associated Students of the College of Agriculture. The annual barn dance was the high¬ light on the AGR social calendar, followed closely by a tea, formal and pledge dance. Row 1: Robert Ackerman Alec Alvord Charles Barth John Doherty, president Row 2: Charles Buch John Doherty Mel Eklund Row 3: Don Hill Edward Maloney Ron Mock Lyle Pierson Bob Pietila Row 4: George Schaaf Robert Schmidt John Sherbon Rick Sprague Donald Steiger Row 5: Frank Stowe James Tippett Louie Torre Harold VandeKamp Jim Wagar Row 6: Willard Winters Russell Zakarison 333 Alpha Kappa Lambda The silver anniversary of AKL on the WSC campus was held in October. Highlighted social events were a fall hayride; the pledge dance, “Crystal Ball”; the spring formal at the Golf clubhouse; annual blind date fireside; picnics; and Founder’s Day banquet. Chuck Millard gained the honor of Phi Beta Kappa membership. Row 1: Robert Hyden, president Richard Barker William Britton James Cunningham Row 2: Orin Dayton Donald Driver Gudmundur Erlingsson Row 3: Peter Funk Wendell George William Gough Robert Hyden Myron Leitz Row 4: Charles Littlefield Charles Millard Ray Needham Morris Payton Ernest Preedy Row 5: Robert Rice Raymond Seegers Harold Shidell Philip Smith Mervin Thiessen Row 6: Norman Wagner Keith Wertman John M. Wilson Richard Young 334 Alpha Tau Omega Active ATOs included Chuck Beckel, Mel Mosteller, Larry Graft, Jerry King, John Halin, Glen Ander¬ son, Dick Peterson, Elmer Messenger, Grey W; Barry Jones, Sophomore class vice-president; Bob Waite, Junior IFC president; Keith Jackson, Jim Shelver, George Goudy, Bob Fitzsimmons, Crimson Circle. Functions included the pledge dance, Jungle Jump, Christmas formal, VMI dance and sweetheart dinner. Row 1: Glenn Anderson Joe Berglund Darrell Brown Jerry Dalan Bob Fitzsimmons, president Row 2: George R. Davenport Dennis Ficke Robert Fitzsimmons Hal Fretz Row 3. Ron Fry Gene Gadan Larry Graft John Halin Bob Hallowell Bob Hughes Row 4: Barry Jones John Kidd Jim Langton Dick Lewis Gil Long Robert Lundgaard Row 5: George McCorkle Roy C. Myers Dick Neer John Pennington Leonard Peterson John Poston Row 6: John Richards Bob Rolfs Wayne Shadle Jim Shelver Larry Sherman James Sherrod Row 7: William Sherrod Leland Waite Richard Westin Evan Woods Lyle Woolf 335 Beta Theta Pi Memorable Beta functions include the pledge dance, Singapore Sling; the winter formal; and the annual Daffodil formal. Betas came out first in the pajama rally, second in the hat and noise rally, third in Cougar Campus Chest Drive. Grey W men included Terry Campbell, Bob Crabb, Earl Costello, Phil Gardner, Don Horner, Jerry Huddelson, Lou Mon¬ toya, A1 Peppel. Beta placed third in the Turkey Trot. Row 1: Doug Michel, president Bruce Boldt Bruce Cannon Robert Crabb Don Davis Row 2: Ron Foisy John Gallwas Bruce Hamby Jack Hardman Row 3: Lynn Heminger Don Horner James Hubenthal Jerry Hudelson John Hummel Vern Johnson Row 4: Ken Kadow Eugene Martin Harold McClimans Don McHugo Douglas Michel Robert H. Miller Row 5: Louis Montoya Alden Peppel Russell Quackenbush Robert Quaife Harry Scott Richard Shepherd Row 5: Ken Storey Allen Thurman James Welch Joe White 336 Delta Chi One of the outstanding accomplishments of the year was Delta Chi’s rise to fourth place in scholarship among the men’s living groups. Joe Wheeler was Phi Mu Alpha vice-president in addition to leading his popular dance band. Joe Gortner was IK regional viceroy; Willie Hewitt, Alpha Chi Sigma Alumni secretary, and Morrie Tugby, Alpha Phi Omega president. Row 1: Paul Anderson Gordon Bryan Marvin Carpenter Richard Collier Jim Mildes, president Row 2: Rex Davis Carroll Dick Don Drewry Ward Ellis Row 3: Joseph Gortner Ronald Gusa Donald Hardy Donald Haynes Jerry Herring Willie Hewitt Row 4: Dayton Holloway Richard Howard John Isotalo James Kildow Glenn Knight James Mildes Row 5: Dean Millsap Thomas Norris Fanning Oakley Edward Pace David Pettijohn Richard Roberts Row 6: Winfred Stocker William Sutton Maurice Tugby Richard Walston Philip Weary Joseph Wheeler 337 Delta Sigma Phi The Delta Sigs topped all men’s living groups in scholarship but other things were important too. For instance, the pledge dance, Gay Paree; the Sail¬ ors’ Ball; and the Carnation Ball in May. Other social functions included firesides, after-dinner dances, and a picnic held in April. Row 1: Harold Seeber, president Robert Betz Neil Burmester Row 2: Donald Decker James Forbes Row 3: Glenn Freres Delbert Griggs Gerald Hill Wayne Johnson Row 4: Charles Kinsey John R. Lathrop Robert Merriam George Messerschmidt Row 5: Willard Schlepp Harold Seeber Winton Wefer Keith Weiss 338 Delta Upsilon The “Lowdown Hoedown” marked the beginning of the DU social season. The pledge dance, Paradise Valley, was next. A “two-yard dress” fireside, a formal and the annual round-up followed. Dick Pet¬ erson was Crimson Circle president; Carl Borge, CUB head chef; and Rick Morada, International Inn festival director. Row 1: Eddie Berry Dale Bridges Jim Calkin Bjorn Hrutfiord, president Row 2: Bill Cutler Gordon Darrow Jerry Dearth Row 3: Bert Ekstrom Ramon Hall Bjorn Hrutfiord Morris Kilborn Allen Knudsen Row 4: Robert Kurtak Don Lewis Ivan Matlock Ted Miller Dick Peterson Row 5: Bill Pettit Fred Roth Dick Shuman Dan Stewart John Stewart Row 6: George Studle Max Weekly Frank White Roy Wright Donald Young 339 Kappa lota Phi Activity-minded KIPs include Bob Adkins, with his KBKH program, Bob’s Music Shop, Spokane TV show, and Junior Revue lead; Lauren Enochson, Junior Revue lead; and Ken Lewis, Outing club president. Frontier days was the theme of the pledge dance, while in the spring the sixth annual Emerson Day formal took place. KIP pledges helped the Kiwanis Boy Scouts erect a meeting house. Row 1: Jack Kennard, president Robert Andrews Tom Blodgett Row 2: Robert Charbboneau Don Daniel Row 3: Daryl Felts Glenn Folkins John Kennard Robert Larsen Row 4: Kenneth Lewis Bill Lind Richard Molenaar Willis Norwood Row 5: Hugh Pickett Bill Ruth Bernard Slater Harold Tobie Row 6: John Urness 340 Kappa Sigma The K Sigs held their annual Waffle breakfast for new sorority pledges; Dr. and Mrs. French attended. Next was the “Black and White” winter formal and spring formal. Active K Sigs were: Ray Poulter, KWSC; Paul Davis, AFROTC Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Pete Mullins, basketball captain; Hugh Knapp, Arnold Air Society president; and Bert Un¬ derwood, KMPS. Row 1: James Allan Adrian Arnold Robert Bowen Ted Bryant Bob Bowen, Ray Poulter, presidents Row 2: Bob Burks Paul Davis Richard Dehuff Kirk Douglass Row 3: Gale Filer Wallis Friel Thomas Hazen William Horn William Jacky Landy James Row 4: James King Kay Leonard Jerry Martin Howard McAlister Malcolm McDonald Kenneth Oliver Row 5: Frank Orsi Joseph Plaskett Raymond Poulter John Prideaux Roger Pugmire James Quinton Row 6: John Reese William Roberts Richal Smith Orman Vertrees Gary Webb Clyde White Row 7: Harold Wolverton 341 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi won third place in the pajama rally; Sam Roehl copped the title of Winter King. The shipwreck dance, winter formal and spring picnic held their share of fun. “Old Seagraves,” the fire engine, proved a valuable asset for football rallies. Gridders Red Golden, Joe Powloski; boxer Chuck Morgan; pitcher Doug Bohlke; track stars Frank Brown, Dick Turner, all turned out for the college sports program. Row 1: Gene Semingson, president William Aylor Douglas Bohlke Donald Boyd Frank Brown Row 2: Gary Brown Robert Campbell Ted Challman Ted Cummings Row 3: Gayle Dobish Peter Erickson Howard Finch Bud Gault Daniele Geronnazzo Richard Heil Row 4: Kenneth Helm Arnold Kegel Robert Lawrence David Linville Robert MacLean Gerald Molvik Row 5: Lloyd Niccum Galen Nusbaum William Palmer Irwin Parker Arnold Pelluer Ronald Persing Row 6: James Peterson Phillip Phythian Charles Polutnik George Prater Howard Roehl Ted Rohwein Row 7: Gerald Ryder John Smith Ray Smith Ray Storey Clair Tribble Ward Van Arnam Row 8: Robert Waring Neale Weaver Ben Wilcox Phi Delta Theta Phi Delt’s activity list includes Bob Hoskins, Cliff Myron, Bob Morgan, George Stimac, Glen Wiese, Norm Nelson, Del McGhee, Grey W; Larry Aho, Dick Allen, IK’s; Bob Alessandro, Air Cadet coun¬ cil. They copped the Intramural class A basketball tournament. Their house functions ranged from the pledge dance, Stairway to Paradise, to the costume ball, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. Row 1: Larry Aho Bob Alessandro Dick Allen Richard Baker Ward Smith, president Row 2: Jerry Bartow Lawrence Breum Ray Breum Frank Brozovich Row 3: Gary Burns John Cavallini Richard Cedergren Gates Clarke Jerry Crane John Duke Row 4: Forrest Eastham Don Franklin Gerald Hanks Donald Hurlbert Donald Jellum John Jesse Row 5 .-Roland Hublow Tony Kiggins Bill Kreitz Jack Luoto Donald McKellar Richard Medlock Row 6: Robert Morgan Allen Perry Milton Pratt Tom Proteau Doug Riggs Loren Schuoler Row 7: Richard Smith Ward Smith Herbert Snowden Lee Sorenson Wallace Thomas Harmon Thompson Row 8: Delvin Tingwall Ron Tipton Torvald Trondsen Ronald Webb Glenn Wiese John Zimmerman 343 Phi Qamma Delta The Fiji social calendar included a fall semi-formal, Christmas fireside, pledge dance and the annual Fiji Island grass skirt dance. Pete Weston was president of the Junior class, YMCA president and IK duke; A1 Grant, Social Coordinating Council president; Jim Duncan, track javelin thrower; Ernie Pelton, boxing. Row 1: Dwain McIntosh, president Gene Baker Clarence Bean Wally Campbell Row 2: Edward Cooney Jerry Dahmen Earl Davey Row 3: Jim Duncan Wesley Edens Ward Emigh Wendell Essley Robert Flewelling Row 4: A1 Grant Robert Higgins Gerald Hostetler Richard Kazanis Harry Kroening Row 5: A1 Lange Richard Lukins Mark Matulich Dwain McIntosh Carl Muir Row 6: Earl Muir Ernest Pelto Richard Repp Larry Rose Terry Sayler Row 7: Leo Trainer Gene Turner Pete Weston Pete Wood Phi Kappa The Phi Kaps were greeted this year by a freshly- painted house. A figure of “Butch” at Halloween time was the theme of their Homecoming float. The main social events were the pledge dance, “Klon¬ dike Night,” and the spring formal. In basketball in¬ tramurals, they placed second in the B League. Row 1: Thomas Dietz Edward Fohn Larry Thola, president Row 2: Gene Jaglowski Charles Jinneman Row 3: Frank Kenny Leo Kluesner Richard Montecucco Edward Rockey Row 4: Glen Rollman Richard Roberts Leo Sax Larry Thola Row 5: James Williams Robert Wilson Richard Yonke 345 Phi Kappa Tau “Heaven on Earth,” the Christmas dinner party, the Annual Rose formal, and spring costume dance were highlights of the year. Gregg Friberg, Duane Weitz, and Gottlieb Ribary were active in football; Cougar- ites were led by Rally Committee Chairman Bill Valley. Fusser’s Editor Herb McIntosh was in YMCA and IK’s. Friberg was Scabbard and Blade president. Row 1: Bob Sinclair, president John Ahlquist Thure Ahlquist Michael Archer Arnold Barton Row 2: Robert Brenno LeRoy Cuculich Douglas Brown Don Defeyter Row 3: Richard Fanning William Goodenough Arthur Green Matthew Hanford Ronald Hanson Thad Kane Row 4: Edwin Kilburn Herbert Kitchener Richard Kuelpman Albert Leonard Robert Lonneker Gary MacPherson Row 5: Robert McBride John McClane Herbert McIntosh Richard Olsen David Orahood Jerry Porter Row 6: Tames Power William Shelly William Sinclair Fred Stump Fred Swarthout John Valley Row 7: William Valley Robert Walker Frank Watkins Victor Weitz Arthur Zurfluh Bruce Zwaschka 346 Phi Sigma Kappa The Phi Sigs, under choir leader George Staben- feldt, were defending champions in the men’s divi¬ sion of the songfest for the second straight year. Don Steinbrunner captained the Cougar eleven; other athletes were Dave Roberts, basketball; Bruce Amsbaugh, swimming; Lee Frank, Dale Steindorf, baseball. Yancey Reser was president of Alpha Kappa Psi. Social events included the annual house mother’s party and dances. Row 1 Alfred Arbuthnot Erving Berg Everett Burts Bob Fondahn, Herman Wood, presidents Row 2: Donald Calhoun Robert Cole Jack Davidson Row 3: Charles Hoyt Robert Jacobs Lee Larson Richard Lehn Charles Lund Row 4: Bill Martin Bill McCoy William Meyers Richard Owsley Ed Phillips Row 5: Ronald Pyeatt Howard Reser Dave Roberts Robert Russ Ray Seitz Row 6: Dale Steindorf Tom Thompson Herman Wood 347 Pi Kappa Alpha In the fall the Pi Kaps took second in the Home¬ coming parade. The float, a large white “Mum” pulled by a white swan, was graced by last year’s Dream Girl, Inga Holmstrup, who rode in the center of the traditional flower. Highlighting their activi¬ ties was their annual Dream Girl dance. Final selec¬ tion for Dream Girl was made at their dance in May. Row 1: Dave Guettinger and Don Sparks, presidents Karl Baker Lee Bennett Kenneth Bickelhaupt Row 2: James Boytz Richard Boytz Matt Brislawn Row 3: William Bromley John Carlen Presley Cheshire Richard Collins Mike Connacher Row 4: Gene Edwards Cline Frasier David Guettinger Donald Howlett Alfred Hallowell Row 5: Ray Henderson Edwin Kunkel Ellsworth Larson Douglas Leifeste Wayne Miller Row 6: Brian O’Leary Kenneth Siegfried Donald Sparks James Teague David West Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rallies were the focal point in fall activities for the SAEs. The social calendar revolved around the An¬ nual Halloween party, Christmas dinner. Gardenia Formal and the Masquerade. Among campus not¬ ables were Bobby Klock, Bob Hardy, Stan Poppe and Gordon Cammack in athletics; Bob Waitte in politics; and Don Hannula in journalism. Row 1: Richard Alspach James L. Anderson James W. Anderson William J. Anderson Bob Ferguson, president Row 2: William Arend Stanley Arnold Robert Bernard Thomas Burgess Row J: Jerry Burenshaw Gordon Cammack Gerand Carriere Robert Chaney Gerald Copp Howard Copp Row 4: Dean Crosier Robert Crum Robert Dahlin John Elway Jack Heinricker Paul Hooper Row 5: John Huston Lee Hutsell Robert Johansen Richard Johnson Richard Kelly Allen Lamb Row 6: Mel Mathis Charles McKillop John Meyers Paul Onkels Stanley Poppe Ted Rehwald Row 7: Frank Schermer Robert Sigle Larry Thompson Vincent Trapp 349 Sigma Chi Jackie Wright, Kappa, reigned as sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Dance. The Sigs won the scholarship improvement trophy first se¬ mester. They lost their starting ball player A1 Charlton, who traded his football helmet for a Navy pilot’s crash helmet; Hal Lokovsek, Harland Svare and Art Feiro, football grid starters, graduated. Bill Rehder played varsity basketball and baseball. Row 1: Earl Crane, president Ralph Adams Bill Bates Bert Boyd Jack Burner Row 2: Louis Champlin Harry Chick Howard Christen Earl Crane Row 3: William Davenny Gerald Drinkard William Evans Dick Gedney Frank Greenough William Hoehne Row 4: James Hutchison Ken Johnson Mac Johnson Douglas King Harold Lokovsek William McClure Row 5: William McCue Larry McKay Paul McKay Walter Miller Mike Parrott Donald Perry Row 6: Don Picatti Gary Pinnella Ron Reber Jack Sibole Raymond Simon A1 Solomon Row 7: James Sweeney Tom V ertrees Ronald Wildey James Zumbrunnen 350 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu copped the trophy for the best Homecom¬ ing float, a forty-foot crimson and gray bulldozer. Highlights of the year included the fall formal, pledge dance, Waterfront ball and VMI formal. Sports names on campus were Terry Sparks, base¬ ball; Jack Garton, basketball; and Milt Schwenk, football. Mike McNamara served as IFCC president. Row 1: Richard Ager Dick Allard Robert Beppler Harry Berryman Mike McNamara, president Row 2: Bob Cargill Bob Collins Dennis Crosby Phil Crosby Row 3: Doug Currin Ford Ebner Richard Fergin Dudley Fry Dick Gardner Jack Garton Row 4: Sam Grant Dick Jones George June Howard Kimball Chuck Kinney Jerry Kirkpatrick Row 5: Bill Kramer Larry Lancaster Robert Logan David Lowery Robert Lowry Gerald Marzyck Row 6: Mike McNamara David McNair Cliff Michel Albert Moeser Lowell Moore Dick Mullen Row 7: Bill Oberhue Reed Penning Jack Pierce Richard Pool Lionel Roberts Fred Stallcop Row 8: Milton Schwenk Charles Stone Bill Swan Richard Thompson Win Van Pelt Richard Walton 351 Theta Chi It should be sufficient to say that Theta Chi didn’t let down the tradition of the Limehouse Lurch. On the activities side. Theta Chi led with Die Gardner, KWSC announcer, Sigma Delta Chi; John Bartanen, IFC vice-president; Bill Baker, IFC treasurer; Mike McBain, IFC social chairman. In sports, Bill Gep- pert lettered in football and baseball, president of Grey W; Rich Gibson is Pacific Coast Boxing champ, 123 pound division. Row 1: Die Gardner, president William Baker John Bartanen Row 2: William Brower Bruce Ellerbroek Row 3: Eric Falken Richard Gardner William Geppert Robert Harris Row 4: Pat Harrison Hugh Jones David Lindberg John Lingle Row 5: Howard Michaelsen Raymond Morse Edward Osborn Shelle Robertson Row 6: Joe Trembly 354 Theta Xi Forced to disband during war years, the WSC Omega chapter of Theta Xi was reactivated April, 1951. This year’s outstanding activities have been the annual fall “Fleur-de-Lis Formal” and the spring pledge dance, “The Dry Gulch Drag.” Theta Xi was always ready to participate in campus activi¬ ties and projects. During the year firesides and ex¬ changes highlighted social life. The annual sweet¬ heart dinner was held after the spring dance. Row 1: Les Blackwell Tom Brutzman Doug Campbell John Clark Charles Dake, president Row 2: Kenneth Coon Charles Dake Olie Dake Keith Dibble Row 3: Dave Dickinson Osbjorn Ekeberg Russ Fahland Oas Fitch Jerry Geer Thomas Hibben Row 4: Svein Huse Richard Johnson Gale Larson William Lewis Bruce Miller Laurence Miller Row 5: John Miner Ron Overby John Plastino James Purcell Ted Richards Dan Roberts Row 6: Donald Satterlee Edmund Schwerdtfeger Leonard Smith John Tunison Linden Virgin James Williams 355 Mary and Raymond Launay watch lively Michelle Marie play in her “go- cart ” Vern, Vernice Ann and Ida Chaney take time for a little family reading “A Day at the Beach” plus a teddy bear holds the interest of Patrick, as Robert and Ann O’Connor look on Married Students Approximately one-sixth of the college stu¬ dents are composed of married students. The women keep busy in the University Dames club. They also keep up with events sponsored on the hill. Many of the wom¬ en work on the hill or downtown to help de¬ fray expenses, but some find time to attend classes. Whether in the Fairways, Colum¬ bia houses, trailers, private apartments or homes they all seem to be happy in their lit¬ tle abodes. Throughout the married stu¬ dents’ homes you can see clever and brightly decorated rooms. These students are the ones who have their time budgeted to in¬ clude leisure time as well as studying and housekeeping. The South Fairway council is the governing body of the students. Bob Birchard served as mayor this year. Ruby and Cyrus Clark pose for photograph as bed¬ time nears for Cathy and little Jeff Looking at snapshots are Bob and Eileen Reiman and Charlaine and Morris Gustafson Thomas and Mary Ann Walsh relax and play a simple melody Alonzo and Mary Howard look through a photo album in their spare time One big chair holds Quincy, Sandra and Carmen Hamilton as they pose for family photo Nora Nikaido, Arthur Meyers, Gil¬ bert Nikaido and Phyllis Meyers focus their attention on an interesting news article Pat and Douglas Campbell and fam¬ ily, Ardyth, Anita and Alison, pose for a family picture Joyce and Bob Finnell and Eunice and Dick Franklin seem interested in the magazine—must be a good article 357 South Fairway Council, governing body for married students, pauses for a group picture. Row 1: Homer Vaughn, Ken Gilbertson, Amy Colley, secretary; Bob Birchard, mayor. Row 2: Bob Bean, Bob Pon¬ tius, Bill McKnelly, Dick Karshner, treasurer; Den¬ nis Waldron It’s a family gathering as Jinni, Grant, Jonni and Pat Groesbeck enjoy their pets in the living room A1 holds baby Alan while Marian Roscow, Kenneth, Myra and Vivian Gilbertson watch the springer spaniel bark at the photographer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorsen, Forest and Jean Holland, Joan and Russell Radach all focus their attention on Kim as he rides his rocking horse Taking a peek at past Chinooks are: Row 1: left to right: Leona Miller, Nancy Hudson, Bonnie Mes¬ senger. Row 2: Herbert Miller, Dean Hudson and “Elmo” Messenger Organizations Index PAGE PAGE Foreword 4 Organizations 145 Dedication 10 YWCA 146 Editor’s Page 12 YMCA 148 Table of Contents 16 Clubs 151 The College 18 The Spirit 174 Administration 21 Athletics 177 Historical Sketch 22 Football 178 Governor Langlie 24 Grey W 179 President French 25 Basketball 188 Board of Regents 26 Baseball 194 Administrators 28 Track 197 Education 37 WRA 205 College of Agriculture 38 Honor and Service 211 College of Sciences and Arts 42 Spurs 212 Professional Schools 47 Intercollegiate Knights 213 Institute of Technology 52 Mortar Board 214 Seniors 55 Crimson Circle 215 Big Ten 58 Panhellenic 216 Outstanding Seniors 60 IFC I ' D TD 217 O 1 O Honoraries 85 IJdK z lo IPAC 219 The Student 106 Junior Panhellenic 219 Government 109 IFCC 220 ASSCW 110 Junior IFC 221 Committees 112 Yell Squad and Majorettes 222 AWS 117 The Arts 223 Committees 118 Military 235 Classes 121 Air Force 236 Juniors 122 Army 243 Sophomores 124 Features 251 Freshmen 126 The Life 282 Communications 129 Independents 285 Chinook 130 Greeks 319 Washington State Daily Married Students 356 Evergreen 136 Finis 359 KWSC 143 Student Index 361 360 Picture Index A Abbott, Elden Romoin 248 Abbott, Poulo E. 206 210 242 Abe, Francis 165 Abrahamsan, Vernon D. 93 157 Ackerman, Robert H. 63 333 Ackerman, Bonnie L. 168 292 Ackley, William 1 68 Acton, Arlo Cubit 112 Actor, Joanne Joyce 320 Actor, Evelyn 100 Adams, Arline Roe 91 29B Adams, Anne Adel! 325 Adorns, Patricia Jo Ann 320 Adorns, Ralph E. 229 350 Adams, Robert Walter 90 Adorns, L. Suzonne 100 292 Adams, Vivienne Joy 119 325 Adkins, Robert Dewey 95 279 Adrionce, Doris Belle 292 Ager, Richard William 351 Agledal, Audrey Oline 321, 206 Ahlquist, Thure M. 63 166 244 346 Ahlquist, John S. 116 172 346 Ahmon, Cornelius J. 63 155 309 Ahmon, Jae Lea 155 166 Aha, Larry Richard 343 Ahrend, Bill 279 Aiken, Ronold Richard 204 Aitkenhead, Ruth A. 93 120 324 Akamine, Toshio 163 Akita, Marjorie A. 165 300 Albershardt, Donald F. 317 Albrecht, Carol M. 100 207 286 Albrightson, Donna A. 322 Aldersan, Margaret 119 212 292 Alessandro, Robert Dol 343 Alex, Jack Franklin 163 Alexonder, Bettie A. 90 233 351 Alexonder, Dorold W. 303 Aliverti, Edw. Gene 96 128 227 229 230 244 260 353 Allan, James N. 63 112 341 Allard, Richard C. 63 217 351 Allbritton, Delmo L. 292 Allen, Barbara Joan 292 Allen, Lindley R. 161 Allen, Maacellea Jean 63 288 Allen, Patricia Roe 292 Allen, Richard Joseph 343 Allen, Walter Roymond 306 Alspoch, Richard C. 349 Althaff, Anita M. 290 Altree, Julieonne 292 Alvord, Alexonder M, 90 149 151 155 201 333 Amery, Tom Welk 158 Ames, Guy Weber 154 Ames, Noncy Ruth 154 Amsbough, 8ruce H. 164 202 Ande, Dorrell 161 Andersen, Koren V. 163 170 Andersen, Patricio Ann 114 326 Anderson, Agnes J. 329 Anderson, Beverly 321 Anderson, Correll D. 134 Anderson, Douglas W. 63 158 315 Anderson, Dell 41 160 Anderson, Groce M, 57 63 288 Anderson, George Glen 335 Anderson, Glenn Arthur 63 161 Anderson, Glenn N. 63 Anderson, Janet 207 331 Anderson, Jomes Warren 349 Anderson, Jomes Lind 349 Anderson, Judith Koren 292 Anderson, Koy F. 228 286 Anderson, Kenneth C. 63 90 155 317 Anderson, Loel Marie 116 Anderson, Larry 221 332 Anderson, Lnlian L. 331 Andersan, Marion L. 290 Anderson, Orrin Melvin 158 Anderson, Joe 166 Anderson, Paul Cowles 200 337 Anderson, Sally Ann C. 120 125 132 133 212 323 Anderson, Theodore E. 157 Andersan, Victor S. 63 197 198 315 Anderson, Vernon L. 162 165 Andersan, William J. 349 Andrews, Gerald L. 241 303 Andrews, Shirley W. 63 153 292 Andrews, Robert L. 340 Anliker, Wm. L. 158 241 317 Arbeiler, Hazel G. 63 290 Arbuthnat, Alfred H. 347 Archer, Michael E. 318 Arend, Williom Bronnan 349 Armfield, William W. 161 Arnett, Patricia N. 57 63 288 Arnold, Barbara Jean 63 321 Arnold, Adrian 102 Arnold, Joanne L. 216 220 321 Arnold, Cecil Adrian 63 113 215 229 341 Arnold, Stanley Lee 349 Arnquist, Bonnie M. 147 286 Ashton, Jerry 163 315 Ask, Joanne Sondro 325 Asmussen, Norma Claire 292 Asmusson, Janice Kay 292 Asplund, Idelien C. 91 134 323 Atkinson, Mary Louise 63 298 Atkinson, Alana May 206 323 Ator, Agnes Joe 292 Atwater, Sandro 320 Audel, Paul Hazen 303 Ault, Lulu May 91 112 123 292 Ausman, Neil C. 165 229 312 Austin, Roland Barber 104 151 Autio, Noncy Jone 63 115 290 Auyong, Victor Chew G. 63 306 Averill, Elizobeth A. 64 323 Avery, Borboro Lione 292 Avery, Betty Irene 292 Ayamato, Bernard 306 Ayllan, Juan Tamas 64 101 156 163 168 306 Aylar, Wm. Bray 125 144 342 Ayres, Ann Marie 64 330 Azure, Anthony Edward 92 B 8abcack, Sandra Vivian 286 Babcock, Melvin L., Jr. 332 8acamis, William 92 Backus, Donald A. 153 Badua, Florendo A. 165 8agley, Mary Louise 286 Bailor, Adrienne S. 120 128 322 8ain, Wilfred Carlos 64 Baker, Gene M. 64 101 344 8aker, Gayle Rae 324 Baker, Girard Clifford 41 8aker, Ira Lewis, Jr. 64 151 206 317 Baker, Karl Sidney 348 Baker, Ranald Roy 151 153 166 213 315 Baker, Richard A. 154 156 197 315 8aker, Richord Earl 101 170 217 220 8oker, Richard H. 343 Boker, Wm. H. 88 249 354 Bolcom, Lyla Lea 91 96 104 115 292 Boldwin, Robert L. 57 64 148 149 309 Boldwin, Richord B. 64 Baldwin, Thomas M. B9 Baldwin, Shirley Ann 298 8aldy, Marian 96 120 321 Bolkely, Bryce 102 Balir, Dale 96 8all, Borboro Joon 324 Ball, Betty 100 Banks, Barbara Lee 321 Bonto, Mary Ann 210 Barber, Theodore M. 64 151 240 314 Barber, Richord H. 153 157 306 8are, Gerald Williom 312 Barker, Thomos Rodgers 144 Barker, Harry Miles 131 Barker, Richard C. 334 Barker, Edward Ross 179 197 8arker, Thomos Wm. 64 153 Borker, Ted 238 Barker, Doris Morion 64 153 Berkley, Eunice Chorly 292 8arksdale, Borboro Ann 115 139 206 327 Barnard, Jomes Kimball 102 Borner, Bruce James 96 Barnes, Betty Carlynn 324 Barnett, Mabel L. 64 290 Barnett, David Ralph 200 8arr, Ellen 99 Barr, Jas. R. 102 103 159 245 Barrett, Emma Jean 153 292 Barricklaw, Marilyn J. 166 Barrigan, Patricia Lee 288 Barringer, Laura Louis 292 Borran, Jaan L. 58 64 95 1 11 114 118 214 259 278 324 Bartanen, John Edword 64 354 Bartels, Denzil L. 64 157 Barth, Charles J. 155 333 8ortletf, Eugene Fred 97 241 Barton, Arnold George 156 346 8orton, Jerome 204 343 Barton, Florence A. 64 8atemon, Patricia Ann 210 300 Bates, Williom Merrill 350 Bauer, Herman Carl 157 Bauer, Jim Francis 204 8ougness, Kenneth D. 201 353 8aumunk, Ralph Homer 239 Bawett, Emmo Jeon 210 8avard, Katherine L. 290 8axter, 8etty Jo 206 321 8eal, John Curtis 99 Beale, Raymond L. 64 158 303 Bean, Stewart Dale 153 Bean, Robert K. 165 358 8ean, Clarence Derold 344 8ear, Lois Jean 64 157 325 Bear, Bob Earl 229 303 Beorse, Miriom L. 117 120 329 Beottie, Evongeline H. 141 325 Beck, Janet Delmo 321 Beckel, Charles E. 179 182 Becker, Eugene Dwight 156 317 Becksteod, David W. 161 Beebe, Ed 153 Beighle, Jonet A. 139166292 Beisner, Betty L. 113 206 292 Belbaugh, Ralph 97 8elden, Don Alexonder 91 Bell, George 160 Bell, Jo Anne S. 324 Bell, Marilyn Mae 170 286 Belles, Kenneth A. 151 Bemis, Betty I. 205 212 219 292 8enavides, Edgar 163 168 Bendix, Leroy C., Jr. 56 60 64 142 245 249 250 353 Bendixen, Gretta M. 64 116 330 Benjamin, Karl Melvin 187 Bennett, Ernest Lee 348 Bennett, Marva Lau 288 Bennett, Sue C. 119 170 212 326 Bennink, Ranald Edwin 189 191 Benoit, Kathryn L. 123 205 206 210 244 290 Benson, Grace Marian 292 Bentley, William F. 161 Beppler, Robt. Odette 141 351 Berg, Douglas Ray 126 312 Berg, Erving John 88 113 132 133 200 347 8ergevin, Mary P. 325 Bergland, Shirley E. 292 Berglin, David E. 158 Berglund, Barbara Ann 141 325 8erglund, Jean Ellen 153 292 Berglund, Jae E. 114213335 Bergstrom, Duane 104 Bernard, Robert Edword 349 Berney, Robert Edw. 167 244 249 309 Berry, Ernest Melvin 332 Berry, Wayne C. 181 Berry, Lloyd Edwin 339 Berry, Harry 156 Berry, Janet A. 131 323 Berryman, Horry Clyde 351 Beset, Arlen Dale 152 248 Besel, Lelond Ray 152 158 8etz, Robert G. 338 Severs, Moe 100 Bickelhaupt, Kenneth G. 34B Biggs, Alfred George 103 158 Bingham, Theodore G. 312 Birchord, Robert D. 64 356 358 Birdseye, Barbara Ann 324 Black, Billy Ray 115 311 Slock, Kenneth M. 312 Block, Margaret H. 119 128 325 Block, Lawrence A. 165 Black, Lyle Von Divort 352 Blockbaurn, Delores 292 Blockmare, Williom M. 161 Blackwell, Leslie 149 151 229 Blacler, Perry Rawn 64 315 244 355 Blode, Froncella Jean 288 Blair, Merrill Lee 204 Bloir, Noncy Louise 322 Bloir, Sandra M. 131 268 322 Blaisdell, Raymond E. 155 312 Blokely, Bryce E. 103 159 315 Blanchard, C. E., Jr. 92 Bloney, Elinor Louise 275 286 Blantan, Thomas Leroy 311 Slayden, Jomes Hansan 156 218 219 306 Blenz, Joyce Anna 96 120 321 Blevins, Bonnie 8eo 64 Blodgett, Jomes C. 201 Blodgett, Thomos Allen 164 340 Blowers, Phyllis W. 114 120 220 270 328 Bloyd, Carol Suzanne 279 Blubaugh, Glenn 64 303 8lunt, Merle K. 114 152 326 Bocanegro, Jayne M. 64 93 116 157 290 Bocanegro, Ottilie M. 64 93 116 157 290 Bodie, Dolores Elaine 331 Body, Rolph L. 116 157 Boeringa, George B. 228 312 Boesel, John Lauren 202 Boettcher, Rabt. W. 64 159 306 8oettcher, 8erna J. 117 120 325 8aettcher, Kenneth A. 64 315 8aettcher, Louise 100 Bohlke, Wilmer Denny 152 8ahlke, Douglas C. 64 195 342 Boissoneau, Joanne 100 Bolander, Margaret Ann 229 292 Boldt, Bruce B. 195 336 Balick, James G. 352 Bolin, Nancy Sarah 292 8ond, Dwight Wiliom 309 Boob, Betty 100 Boose, Dale A. 113 218 312 Boothe, Honor Gwen 265 Borehom, Geo. E., Jr. 64 99 157 Borg, Eorl J. 104 163 Bosanko, Loretta M. 168 300 Bosse, Margie B, 292 Bottinelle, Aloyne 100 Bouchelle, Ardythe 329 Bourgetl, Kathryn D. 292 Bousman, Patricia 100 Bovy, Marlene Roe 288 8awee, William 213 Bowen, Betty Lou 162 229 292 Bowen, Dole Andrew 153 Bowen, Robert Gordon 64 341 Bower, Richard Coral 182 247 Bawls, Chorlie F. 241 Boyd, Bert Bryon, Jr. 64 341 Boyd, Gene K. 64 141 317 Boyd, Donald Lee 342 Boyer, Garry Owen 229 353 Bayle, Stonley Eugene 88 Baytz, James Raymond 64 348 8aytz, Richard H. 60 65 348 Bradley, Jas. Herbert 65 238 Braget, Kenneth W. 155 Brandenburg, William 157 213 8randmier, Barbara J. 133 279 292 8rauner, Eugene 41 8reeden, Patricia M. 329 Breenwood, Bill 1 54 8remmer, Alice Joan 115 321 Brenchley, Jaan E. 206 Brenna, Robert 346 Breum, Lowrence John 343 Breum, Raymond Elwood 343 Brewster, Edith J. 300 Bridges, Gail A. 100 170 300 8ridges, Dale A. 221 339 Briggs, Dan 245 250 Briggs, Garry L. 132 133 315 162 212 329 Brigham, James H. 65 Brim, Evelyn Joyce 90 113 120 Brislawn, Matthew E. 203 348 Britton, Marcella 292 Britton, Wm. E. 90 158 250 334 Brobst, Beverly A. 324 Brobst, Duane Franklin 160 Brock, Helen A. 65 216 322 Brack, William Walter 161 Brackey, Jerry Morris 204 Brogger, Jomes Neltson 89 Bromgard, Barbara May 292 Bromley, Williom A. 348 Bronson, Joyce 100 Brooks, Rudolph 184 Brooks, Patricia Ann 139 Brose, Theo. E. 179 187 352 Broughton, Betty Lou 116 290 Brower, Cherill Lynn 127 300 Brower, Wm. K. 112 168 354 Brawn, Ann 206 210 Brown, Ardello 8. 57 65 288 Brown, Borboro Louise 292 BrPwn, Charles Douglas 346 Brown, Clara Jaon 219 230 288 Brown, Dorrell E. 335 8rown, David Allyn 138 Brown, Dayle 159 Brown, Dixie Jeon 288 Brown, Earle 8. 139 Brown, Eleanor B. 326 Brawn, Floyd Vern 352 Brown, Frank D. 342 8rown, Gory C. 342 Brown, Gary Revere 312 8rawn, Gordon Eugene 312 Brown, Helen J. 153 157 300 8rown, Lauren S. 161 Brawn, Merrill A. 65 90 155 206 315 Brown, Morion Philip 161 8rown, Maryland 326 Brawn, Nancy Cordio 290 Brawn, Patricia A. 321 8rown, Russell L., Jr. 206 241 317 Brown, Rolph Ira 312 Brawn, Teddy Jean 288 Brown, William H. 97 166 315 Brawnhill, Eva S. 131 328 Brozovich, Frank 343 Brumester, Nell 279 Brumlay, Marilyn L, 113 212 245 330 Brunbaum, Hans 161 Brunch, Darlene 93 8runer, Harlan 93 Bruno, Mary L. 99 111 116 120 206 330 8runstad, George Eric 202 8rutzmon, Thos. H. 230 241 355 Bryan, Jaan Margaret 94 Bryan, Gordon Eugene 206 337 Bryant, Ted E. 65 144 232 341 Bryant, Mary Iris 65 8ryce, Franklin Delano 165 Buch, Charles 333 Buchanan, Jane C. 131 206 292 Buchanan, Kathleen J. 212 286 Bucholtz, Terry Allen 166 Buck, Jock R. 165 Buckholz, Robert A. 317 Budsberg, David L. 65 93 157 Budsberg, Carmo M. 65 113 Buechele, Charles L. 241 Bugorin, Jolly 89 115 163 16B 169 Bugh, Ceci IE. 159 Buker, Robt. Joe 65 90 155 245 250 Buker, Janet P. 94 117 118 Bullard, Dorothy L. 65 138 320 Burch, Gwennyn Tom, Jr. 98 229 Burgess, Thomos Kelsey 349 Burgess, Georgia Jane 119 147 150 162 329 8urgess, Ted Thomos 239 Burienshaw, De Vere J. 349 Burkholter, Barrie 352 Burkhart, Robert D. 92 179 183 184 185 186 8urks, Bab 341 Burley, Patricia L. 131 152 292 Burlingame, Kathleen 298 Surmesfer, Neil R. 113 144 33B Burne, Al 245 Burner, John E., Jr. 248 350 8urns, Garold Layal 65 95 279 343 Burns, Grace Helen 120 320 Burns, Martha Jane 166 216 324 Burrows, Hubbard F., Jr. 195 196 8urts, Everett C. 347 Busby, Dorothy Grey 120 323 Bush, Charles 165 Butterfield, Nora Mae 91 114 171 220 232 331 8yers, Geraldine Ann 229 Bynum, Hubert H., Jr. 164 8yrne, Joyce E. 147 151 301 Byrne, Alvin Delbert 248 249 Byron, Ann Adel 167 292 c Cain, Kathleen Mary 120 170 Calhoun, Danold L. 347 Calkin, Jas. Floyd 87 156 339 Co I Ion, Don 303 Colvert, Jomes Robert 279 Camerford, J. J. 87 Cameron, Mona Lou 290 Cammock, Gordon Lee 202 349 Campbell, Robert L. 65 342 Campbell, Betty Lou 65 Compbell, Douglas C. 65 357 Campbell, Douglos V. 157 355 Campbell, Elizobeth 286 Campbell, Kenneth, Jr. 303 Compbell, Kenneth D. 206 Compbell, Llayd R., Jr. 92 Campbell, Wm. T. 179 185 195 Compbell, Wallace S. 344 Connon, Bruce Elwin 336 Connan, Carroll J. 218 286 Cannon, Jean Diane 131 Caprye, Charles E. 65 158 Carbone, Marie Jaan 290 Corden, Joon M. 112 153 210 Cargill, Robert L. 351 Carlen, John Helge 348 Corlon, Doris Ann 161 288 Carlson, Charles E. 245 Carlson, Elith Ard elle 210 290 Carlson, Jaan M. 162 228 292 Carlson, Joanne L. 131 239 330 Carlson, Herbert A. 96 179 185 239 Corlson, Stonley C. 154 Carmichael, Nolo A. 331 Caro, Dorothy Ann 131 219 330 Carpenter, Ruth Ann 154 298 Corpenter, Morvin R. 337 Carrell, Jos. Tennont 103 15B Corriere, John Gerard 349 Carroll, Edw. Jas. 65 309 Corson, Ken 203 Carter, Cath. Jone 115 153 292 Cose, Carolyn L. 134 239 265 270 328 Casebier, Ronold Leroy 151 317 CavoU ' .ni, John V. 343 Cove, Lee Wright 65 197 Cawdrey, Jo Ann L. 298 Cecaci, ErnestS. 179 184 Cecchi, Jacqueline J. 65 218 288 Cedergren, Richard H. 157 221 343 Chakrovarti, Dipfiman 155 168 Challman, Theodore I. 342 Chalstrom, Lois Marie 94 152 230 298 Chambers, Mildred Ann 298 Champlin, Louis Fenn 116 350 Chan, Marjorie 163 207 300 Chaney, Verne C. 102 356 Chaney, Robert Hill 66 349 Chapin, George Paul 66 88 353 Chapman, Lillian Jaan 288 361 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Chapman, William L. 156 Chorbonneau, Robert 8. 340 Chorlton, Albert K. 179 Chose, Borboro Jeon 120 212 244 328 Chosteen, Edward Aune 352 Cheotham, Joonne H. 96 154 228301 Chehey, Chorles Leo 238 353 Cheon, Min Kee 153 163 Cheshire, Presley W. 348 Chick, Horry A. 248 249 350 Chilson, Dovid S. 162 203 277 315 Chilcott, Earlene J. 90 231 292 Chinn, Chester Lee 66 306 Chin, Moy On 101 246 249 250 Chipps, Harold Eugene 309 Chisholm, Joan C. 58 66 117 214 216 378 Christen, Howard L. 350 Christensen, Borbaro A. 134 135 322 Chryst, Hozel Marylee 292 Church, Doris Mae 212 286 Clork, Cyrus 101 156 356 Clark, Edword Joseph 115 204 Clork, John Monroe, Jr, 66 355 Clark, John Howord 166 Clork, Janet P. 300 Clark, Janice Ann 210 328 Clark, Lewis Allan 161 Clark, Marjorie 144 212 326 Clork, Stephen Alfred 66 101 102 156 302 Clark, Wm. Lee 137 138 352 Clarke, Barbara Jeon 205 329 Clorke, Gates 343 Clarke, John F., Jr. 241 Clarke. Wilma I. 66 94 114 151 166 286 Clarke, Richard K., Jr. 241 Claus, John Edward 151 Clem, Priscilla June 328 Clemons, Virginio Lee 89 165 286 Clerf, Lois Marie 154 298 Cleveland, Darryl R. 312 Click, David Eugene 113 122 158 162 239 Clifford, Ron Fredric 203 Cline, Patricia Joyce 212 292 Clinton, Menzo A. 103 156 240 Clizer, Mary Sue 66 157 327 Clough, Jeanne L. 120 170 279 324 Coan, Joan E. 120 292 Cockburn, Jon Hayden 204 Cogley, Joanne Cora 206 292 Cole, Barbara Ann 290 Cole, Joan Carol 324 Cole, Robert Milton 234 347 Cole, William Andrew 154 312 Cole, Sally Ann 298 Coleman, Barbaro Jean 322 Colenbaugh, Clinton 41 Colenbrander, Vernon F. 90 155 162 Colgren, Gary D. 303 Colley, John Richard 164 Collier, Richard Hugh 337 Collingwood, Joanne M. 293 Collins, Janet Lee 131 327 Collins, Robt. John 170 213 351 Collins, Richard H. 348 Collin?, Yvonne C. 288 Combs, Ernest Franklin 66 317 Comeford, John J. 97 Conley, Everett W, 250 Connacher, Michael L. 165 348 Connelly, O. Dean, Jr. 169 206 Connolly, Jas. Kay 59 110 111 115 142 215 220 270 277 332 Connor, Richard D. 164 Cook, Roger Walton 165 Caake, Carole Jo 112 128 150 330 Cooksey, Mol ly Louise 206 293 Cooksey, Jerry Howard 317 Coon, Kenneth Paul 229 355 Coon, Mary Katherine 133 331 Coon, Marilyn 153 Cooney, Edword T., Jr. 344 Cooper, Alyson Lu 57 66 112 220 326 Cooper, Donald Madison 312 Cooper, Earl Leo 41 89 Cooper, Shirley Fay 293 Cope, William D. 157 239 352 Copeland, Donna Mae 331 Copeland, Morion J. 99 120 128 130 323 Copp, Gerald Louis 159 349 Capp, Howard Duane 349 Cardley, Leo Ralph 247 Cordz, Joann A. 270 Core, Glen Meredith 90 165 Corkrum, James L. 154 Corliss, John F. 66 90 155 162 309 Corliss, Joe E. 165 306 Corrigan, Thomas G. 185 Corwin, Fred Donold 169 Corulli, Elwood Corlo 66 303 Cosper, Paul Judson 96 249 Costello, Eorl S. 164 239 240 Cotton, Joonne E. 162 293 Courson, Jeon Kotherin 290 Cowan, Elizabeth Ann 166 286 Cowles, Donald Owen 202 Cowles, Sharon D. 210 290 Cox, Donald Josper 315 Cox, Potsy Jean 329 Cox, Joon 325 Cox, Norma D. 290 Coy, Manata C. 119 212 227 244 Crabb, Robert Edward 336 Crobb, Robert C. 179 201 311 Cromer, Richord Allan 309 Crompton, Carol Ann 141 330 Crone, Eorl D. 66 217 350 Crane, Jerry Richard 343 Crone, Nancy E. 99 290 232 Cranston, Orion D. 352 Crowford, Glenn W. 92 315 Crowfard, George R. 166 Creer, Kenneth 8. 161 Cresswell, Fronces 90 92 96 168 231 286 Creveling, Williom F. 166 Cridlebaugh, Dolores E. 66 290 Crosby, Frank Arthur 241 Crosby, Dennis Michael 351 Crosby, Phillip Lang 351 Crosier, Charles D. 66 349 Crossley, Robert 41 Crosslin, Borbaro A. 66 116 290 Crosslin, Eugene C. 312 Crouse, Donna Mae 293 Crowley, Ja Ann 293 Crudlebaugh, Merlin 317 Crum, Robert Burford, J lr. 349 Crunden, Charles W. 66 Crysler, Alice Rae 321 Cuculich, Edword L. 346 Cummings, Don 179 Cummings, Gerold R. 315 Cummings, James E. 342 Cummings, Joan F. 293 Cummings, Ted 164 202 Cunningham, James E. 334 Curnow, Eugene E. 161 Currin, Douglas Ross 351 Curtis, Janet Faye 239 323 C urtis, Edward Ray 151 Curzan, Doran 100 Cushingham, Jerry 165 Cutler, William C. 168 339 Cutshall, Quay Bradley 312 Cyr, Llayd G. 229 D Dagg, 8orbaro E, 229 Dahlin, Robt. J. 66 245 349 Dahlquist, Morvin Dale 89 Dahmen, Jerry Kenneth 116 344 Dake, Chas. D. 66 160 217 355 Dake, Clarence 66 90 352 Doke, Don. O. 66 194 217 355 Dake, Michael 165 Dale, Winthrop Garrard 161 Dalen, Gerald Kermit 204 335 Dali, Estellene R. 116 320 Dallman, 8everly 100 Daly, Joanne Louise 119 330 Dana, Cicely 91 327 Donell, Jolly 298 Daniel, Donald Wm. 66 340 Daniels, Sue L. 116 120 205 206 210 212 325 Danielson, Norma Jean 290 Danielson, Floyd C. 154 Darling, Nancy Carol 66 298 Darling, Joanne Lee 320 Darrow, Gordon Earl 339 Dosch, Dorothy E. 293 Daugherty, Patricia L. 131 322 Davenny, Williom F. 96 Davenport, George R. 66 335 Davenport, Gary Glenn 352 Davenport, Philip M. 96 Davey, Milton Edward 158 Davey, Earl Eugene 149 344 Davidson, Deborah G. 113 120 131 147 329 Davidson, Catherine E. 150 206 210 290 Davidson, Jack M. 66 88 347 Davidson, Mary E. 94 112 116 125 227 230 328 Davis, Donald Kenneth 195 336 Davis, Eugene Loren 161 Davis, John Helmer 66 315 Davis, Judith Ann 330 Davis, Marsha Alice 326 Davis, Nancy Lee 120 212 326 Davis, Paul Edwin 66 217 237 238 240 341 Davis, Rex S. 66 179 203 337 Dovis, Virginio E. 66 323 Dowson, Dan 66 140 237 353 Dawson, Jock F. 204 Dayton, Orin Lee 66 334 Dayton, Morlin Orin 309 Dearth, Donald R. 93 306 Deorth, Jerry Clifford 157 339 Deory, Morito Jean 93 De Alley, Dolores Ann 66 288 Deavitt, Sylvio E. 116 119 322 De Beaumont, La Vonne 58 66 111 151 153 214 286 De Boer, Herbert J. 353 De Boer, Lois Rae 100 206 293 Deboer, Marilyn K. 210 293 De Carteret, Arden A. 327 Decker, Jerold Chorles 66 155 Decker, Donold Wesley 338 Decoto, Sarajone 96 288 Deeble, Betty June K. 131 139 Deeble, Edward J., Jr. 156 Deeter, Joy Beth 131 Deeter, Karlene 327 Defeyter, Donald E. 346 De Haan, Douglas W. 152 172 Dehuff, Richard B. 113 341 Dekalb, Ernest H. 317 Delegons, George C. 303 Demerchant, Cloire E. 206 Demich, Charles Roland 303 Dempsey, Don. P. 112 154 315 De Muynck, Ranald M. 155 241 Dennie, Jean Y. 113245326 Despande, Padmaker 156 163 Detering, Victor D. 238 De Vine, Sharleen 116 290 Devine, Barbora 131 322 De Vore, Lee 329 De Witt, Robert D. 156 Dexter, Danal Taylor 229 Dibble, Danny F. 303 Dibble, Keith A. 355 Dick, Corroll S. 154 206 337 Dickinson, David Lee 355 Dickson, M. Gail 120 128 325 Didlake, Ruth M. 298 Diethelm, Arnold G. 67 185 Dimmer, Noncy E. 320 Dinecn, Clifford D. 203 Ditz, Thomos Joseph 345 Dixon, Robert Warren 156 229 Dixon, Borbara J. 134 322 Dixon, Diane Kay 229 293 Dobish, Gayle William 342 Dobson, Eugene J. 67 219 303 Dodd, Bernadine Gale 324 Daggett, Dianne Dee 293 Doherty, John Jos. 60 67 90 113 166 215 217 333 Dolle, James Arthur 237 352 Donavan, Dorothy Ann 119 327 Dorius, Lowell Clyde 161 Doten, Margaret A. 67 167 325 Doty, La Wanno Fern 293 Doub, Bernice D. 327 Dougherty, Deane D. 315 Douglas, Henry G., Jr. 246 249 Douglas, Robin 111 114 218 Daugloss, Kirk 112 341 Doust, Arol Raymond 245 248 Dowe, James Thomas 161 Downey, Kathryn Rose 327 Dawney, June W. 67 112 280 Dracobly, Dione Helen 120 147 170 286 Draper, Diane E. 131 219 327 Drinkard, Gerald Lee 350 Driver, Donald Clinton 334 Druffel, Midge Ellen 67 320 Drumheller, Elsie S. 135 326 Drumheller, John E. 67 239 240 353 Dubray, Shirley F. 119 163 293 Duckworth, Lynn A. 112 323 Duchene, Harry William 67 Duemling, William Fred 164 Duke, John Edword 343 Dullanty, Carol Ann 324 Dumas, Van T. 157 Dunbar, Margaret R. 135 331 Duncan, James H. 197 344 Duncan, Margaret I. 119 293 Duncan, Betty Jean 293 Duncan, Delance M. 201 238 302 Dunham, Roy Edwin 352 Dunham, Glenna M. 320 Dunlap, Margery G. 300 Dunn, Patricia R. 298 Dunning, Carol J. 67 95 120 331 Du Pree, Helen Estelle 239 290 Durham, Carol T. 67 112 288 Dutton, Arthur Nelson 67 306 Dybdahl, Orrin 90 165 Dye, Eleanor F. 329 Dyvig, Anna Myrtle 320 E Fietz, Eric 152 Filer, Gole S. 68 341 Easthom, Forrest 343 Finch, Williom H., Jr. 342 Eostly, Donald Eugene 160 Fine, Boris A. 68 240 303 Eostmon, Morgoret A. 286 Fmnell, Florence V, 205 206 Eberle, Norma Jeon 170 293 207 210 286 Ebner, Ford F. 133 221 351 Finnell, Robert Roy 68 357 Eccles, Horold 139 Fisher, Allon P. 197 198 202 Eckern, Dian Rae 131 170 328 Fisher, Horold C. 68 317 Ecklund, Karen Lee 116 Fisher, Modeleine G. 68 92 Eddy, Ruth Ann 327 113 216 220 324 Edens, Ralond Wesley 344 Fisher, Lauro Belle 293 Edler, Owen H. 67 197 315 Fitch, Oos Albert 241 355 Edwar ds, Dovid Eugene 67 Fitzgerald, Geraldine 298 Edwords, Gene Ardell 348 Fitzsimmons, Robt. 68 116 215 Edwards, Mory Louise 298 217 237 335 Edwords, Malcolm L. 90 220 Flanders, Ross Leigh 197 231 332 Flechsig, Potricio A. 206 219 Edwords, Jo 100 322 Egan, Morjorie R. 288 Fletcher, Edword Noel 315 Ehret, Mary Jean 67 119 325 Flewelling, Bob 8rooks 1 116 Eickerman, Kenneth W. 67 240 2 if ' 344 353 Flood, Elinor A. 114 120 325 Eikrem, Mono L. 140 216 330 Flory, Virginia Claire 219 293 Eisenmon, Jant 100 Flotzinger, Herman J, 155 Ekeberg, Asbjorn 67 Flory, Corolyn Joy 68 293 Ekeberg, Gornet Rose 41 355 Fluegge, Vernon L. 303 Eklund, Melvin W. 333 Fode, Ruben John 90 116 165 Ekmon, Arden G. 151 298 166 239 317 Ekstrom, 8ertil T. 339 Fode, Roy Vernon 219 317 Eldens, Wes 213 Faelker, Dan Potrick 201 Elder, Shyla Maye 293 Fohn, Edword Carl 220 345 Ellerbrook, Bruce H. 67 245 Foisy, Ronald Douglas 330 250 354 Folkins, Glenn Orville 68 101 Ellis, 8arbora Eloine 322 103 159 340 Ellis, Willene Angel 60 329 Fondohn, Robt. D. 234 245 347 Ellis, Word 154 221 337 Fontenot, Edythe M. 293 Elmer, Robert T. 312 Forbes, Jos. D. 98 245 338 Elmslie, 8arbaro Lee 116 325 Forbes, Joanne 290 Elsbree, Marlene F. 324 Ford, James Thomas 158 Elsensohn, AnnE . 120 329 Forgaard, Deon Mack 68 Elsensohn, Jean 1 1 5 120 147 Forgaard, James Alvin 204 326 Forest, Z. Diane 331 Elway, John Albert 67 349 Foster, Louri June 325 Emery, Edith Joy 206 232 322 Fowler, Marie Lau 114 167 293 Emigh, Arthur W., Jr. 221 344 Foy, Jean Lenore 293 Emtman, Marlene E. 298 Froncone, Armond Gene 95 144 Emtman, Robert Roy 152 309 239 Engebretsen, Leonard L. 98 171 Fronk, Lee Dean 195 196 Engel, Ja Ann 166 170 Fronklin, Richord 1. 158 England, Charles D. 182 197 Franklin, Don C., Jr. 217 343 Engle, Joanne E. 290 298 Fronklin, Williom E., Jr. 303 Enachson, Loren Dole 113 239 Franklin, Patricio A. 230 Enyeart, George Willis 67 303 Froser, James Robert 247 Eppley, Richard W. 67 98 353 Frasier, Cline W. 348 Erickson, Elmer H. 95 144 Frease, Sheila Mae 141 325 Erickson, Elmer 98 229 Frederick, Geraldine E. 96 116 Erickson, Maxine Ruth 212 324 326 Erickson, Peter Kinzer 342 Fredericksen, Wanda M. 131 322 Erlingsson, Gudmundur 334 Frederickson, John Paul 352 Ernst, Donald Dole 112 159 229 Freeland, Georgia Joan 147 Eroe, Joyce Geline 331 Freeman, Walace A. 213 353 Erovick, Stanford W. 157 Freimuth, Edward A., Jr. 68 93 Errly, Lloyd David 144 279 218 309 Erwin. Kay 293 Freese, Lais Arlene 120 298 Eschbach, Rosemary 57 60 68 Freese, 8arbara Lou 162 293 113 120 327 Freeze, Ronald L. 303 Esselbaugh, Nettie 166 French, Danald Irving 93 99 Essley, Wendell R. 68 114 157 317 Estlund, Leonard M. 312 French, Richard C. 170 315 Evans, Albert T. 166 Freson, Don 248 Evans, Elaine Joyce 210 288 Freres, Glenn G. 68 104 113 Evans, Ruth Maxine 322 217 338 Evans, William H., Jr. 166 350 Frerrer, George 231 Evern, Alice R. 153 300 Fretz, Harold Watrous 335 Ewing, Stanley Edw. 239 241 Friberg, W. Gregg 96 183 244 Eylar, Marilyn Moe 170 293 249 250 Frick, Phyllis E. 162 293 Friberg, Ann Evonne 324 F Friel, Wallis W. 68 195 341 Fries, Lloyd Ulrick 157 Fabian, Felix Manroe 89 169 Fristod, Ralph William 204 Fackenthall, Lynn F. 100 290 Frink, Judith Lea 227 230 329 Fade, Roy 165 Fry, Dudley Louis, Jr, 112 351 Fagan, Jas. Edw. 68 115 317 Fry, Donold Francis 0 116 335 Fognastol, Martha 100 Fryer, Mory Marline 206 Fahland, Russell Gale 233 355 Fulkerson, Arthur E. 2 47 Foirbrother, Guy R. 89 161 Fulcher, Clarence A. 186 Falk, James Paul 247 332 Fullenwider, Kathryn L. 154 Falk, Laurilz Olaf 221 Fullerton, Lizbelh J. 298 Folken, Eric Joel 354 Funk, Peter D. 217 220 334 Fanning, Richard L. 346 Funk, Normo Jean 134 323 Forar, Gordon Lester 239 Furnish, Jack T. 204 Faris, 8etty C. 327 Farnham, Janet Ruth 293 Farrell, Shirley Mae 91 286 G Farrell, Roy Keith 161 Fekland, Mel 213 Godau, Gene Lasolle 335 Feiro, Arthur J., Jr. 186 240 Galbraith, Graeme G. 68 158 Felts, Daryl Wayne 340 315 Fendler, Norma K. 230 329 Gale, Nathan 41 Ferdinandsen, John W. 41 1 89 Gallagher, Leroy V. 89 Fergin, Richard K. 351 Gallaher, June Arlene 166 320 Ferguson, Alpha Mae 68 298 Golloher, Mary Ellen 166 320 Ferguson, Robert 8ruce 88 Gollinger, Edythe E. 138 139 Fernie, Waloce L. 68 309 321 Ferae, Janet Grace 293 Galligan, Patricia A. 116 120 Feroy, Gisloug Nell 293 138 206 212 329 Ferrer, Mary Lou 151 293 Galloway, Earley D., Jr. 247 Ferrer, George 90 317 Golloway, Janet Doronn 206 Ficke, Denis R. 335 Gallwas, John Fred 336 Field, Edward Field 169 200 Galvin, Deloyd G. 68 92 Field, Robert Warren 204 Gamble, Sharon Alvo 286 Fields, Florence Colet 293 Gonzini, Robert Harold 204 362 PICTURE INDEX ( continued ) Garbe, Wilbur H., Jr. 204 Gardner, Arnold H. 41 89 160 Gardner, Charlene 100 Gardner, Phil Thad 179 183 Gardner, Richard M. 6B 95 350 354 Garrett, Allan Dee 68 306 Garrett, Deloris G. 298 Garrett, Jaan Rochelle 326 Garlan, Jack 180 190 191 Gary, Robert Ray 197 198 199 204 Gatto, Gene 204 Gault, Fremont C., Jr. 342 Gault, Jacqueline M. 229 320 Gedney, Dix 245 350 Geer, Gloria Ann 293 Geer, Gerald G. 355 Geidel, Janese Marie 28B Geis, Marilyn 288 George, Lynn A., Jr. 41 309 George, Wendell V. 334 Gepperl, Jo Ann E. 206 300 Geppert, Wm. F., Jr. 179 195 354 Geronazzo, Daniele 68 342 Getty, John David, Jr. 164 155 163 168 Gibbons, Everett L. 157 Gibbons, Neva Jeanne 162 293 Gibson, Richard A. 201 241 Gies, Marilyn L. 91 166 Giffith, Arlene 300 Gifford, Mary Lynn 166 229 328 Gifford, Ralph Elton 153 241 Gilbaugh, William R. 92 Gilbert, John 352 Gilbert, Howard Alden 306 Gilbertson, Kenneth P. 132 134 169 139 358 Gildow, Elizabeth 326 Gill, Margaret Ann 322 Gill, Marilyn Ina 112 133 230 269 328 Gitleland, Martha Ann 119 212 272 327 Gillespie, Betty Ann 91 141 28B Gillett, Jacqueline M. 293 GiMis, Beryl 100 Gilmore, Anna M. 300 Gilmore, Mary Ellen 68 93 157 327 Gimlin, Doris Ann 293 Gisselberg, Paul, Jr. 57 68 171 309 Gitzen, Bill James 41 Gladish, Richard O. 241 Gladson, Gordon V., Jr. 201 246 Glarborg, Arnold E. 89 160 Gloyd, Charles Stewart 332 Gmeiner, Wanda Marie 320 Gobbato, Giulio Carl 161 Goedde, Jerome Jos. 238 317 Gohlman, Marilyn L. 104 113 136 17! 320 Golden, Albert Joseph 183 Gaodenough, W. H. 3rd 346 Gortner, Joseph Edwin 213 337 Garrie, Nancy L. 331 Gossoge, Glen Wm. 123 157 314 315 Gough, William T. 68 334 Gough, Marilyn L. 229 322 Gould, Irene Kathryn 326 Gould, Barbara A. Ill 116 293 Grady, Lais Laverne 133 293 Graft, Laurence W. 179 200 335 Graham, Frances M. 293 Graham, Marjorie Ann 119 212 293 Graham, Phillip Henry 222 Graham, Robert L. 162 164 Gromling, Vernon Corl 332 Gramlow, Lenora E. 293 Grant, Jomes T. 68 112 315 Grant, Gerald J. 89 169 Grant, Samuel Oscar 165 351 Grant, Alan A. 170 279 344 Grau, Donald Joseph 113 Graves, Janice Irene 326 Graves, Theodore C. 159 Gray, Dan 213 Gray, Julia M. 68 288 Gray, Nancy A. Ill 112 322 Green, Arthur Randolph 346 Green, Carolyn Ruth 298 Green, Clydeana D. 288 Green, Jack Ronald 206 317 Green, Zoanne Marie 150 166 170 286 Greening, Alvin R. 156 163 317 Greenleaf, Jane M. 206 290 Greenaugh, Franklin H. 141 350 Greenwood, Lester R. 231 Greenwood, Wm. H. 154 303 Gregerson, Carol Lee 137 139 Gregor, Anita Joanne 68 286 Gregory, Janet Lee 91 113 119 210 298 Grelsch, Betty J. 207 210 228 286 Grey, Marie 230 Grier, William T., Jr. 68 Griffin, Jess Lee 204 Griffith, Dorothy Jane 68 205 206 210 325 Griffiths, Miriam Ruth 100 293 Griggs, Coral Mae 219 325 Grigsby, Delbert Max 338 Grimes, Esther Louise 320 Grob, Jerry 170 Groesbeck, Grant F. 101 156 358 Grosso, Gerald H. 101 163 171 Grosso, Arlene B. 293 Grummel, Mary Agnes 68 290 Grunder, Jane Elizabeth 293 Gudgel, Robert L. 90 162 165 348 Guernsey, Jo Ann 293 Guhlke, Richard Henry 68 317 Guhlke, James Kenneth 312 Guhlke, CraytonCorl 165 Gulick, Mickey Leland 171 Gunkel, Michael Mox 149 163 Gunnari, Thomas A. 92 Guptill, Carter C. 41 160 Gusa, Ronald S. 337 Gustafson, Peter M. 356 Gustafson, Morris 151 Guthrie, Robert Glenn 115 315 Gylling, Howard Edw. 69 88 H Haog, Virginia Marlene 170 288 Haaland, Thorkel M. 101 156 Haas, Lucille 8. 120 218 298 Haas, Carol Leona 245 327 Haas, Dean Eldon 101 156 Habel, Lou Ann 91 131 326 Hachman, Frank Cecil 229 Haesenstein, Glenn 169 Hafen, William J. 96 Haga, Lawrence J. 157 165 Hagan, Emmanuel K. 153 315 Hagemeyer, Wm.A. 104 116 317 Haight, Dorothy A. 114 234 320 Haight, Arito Ann 154 293 Haines, Clyde Frederick 69 247 Haines, Janice A. 69 154 298 Halberg, Marilyn Ann 133 231 323 Holbeston, Edris 100 Holferty, Gayle A. 290 Halin, John T., Jr. 128 179 335 Hall, Carolyn Lee 69 161 265 290 Hall, Colleen Ella 134 322 Hall, Eleanor Ruth 94 293 Hall, Hadley Dale 128 233 234 309 Hall, lone 300 Hall, Kenneth Maynard 332 Hall, Kingsley S., Jr. 149 248 Hall, Joseph Orville 204 353 Hall, Patricia A. 170 230 293 Hall, Richard Vance 127 311 Hall, Nelson R. 114 125 307 Hall, Ranald Lee 241 Hall, Ramon E. 156 339 Hall, Wallace Claude 88 239 Hallowell, Alfred Lee 348 Hollowell, Robert E. 335 Halverson, Dorothy A. 162 294 Hamby, Bruce A. 152 204 336 Hamilton, Faye L. 69 320 Hamilton, Herbert 69 307 Hamilton, Odetta 207 239 331 Hamilton, Quincy K. 357 Hamilton, Sara J. 219 323 Hamilton, Sondro 153 Hamilton, Ronald W. 279 Hammer, Oliver E. 69 206 315 Hammerich, Wilmer E. 161 Hamre, Melvin L. 90 162 317 Hanberg, Lorraine V. 69 96 290 Hanches, Alexander 294 Hanford, Edwin M. 346 Hanks, Gerald E. 204 343 Hanks, Willis Clark 197 Hanly, Mary Jolynne 133 322 Hannas, Dole 165 Hannula, Donold F. 138 237 238 261 270 Hansen, Barbara Jean 119 321 Hansen, Joann 324 Hansen, Lucy 290 Hansen, Merwin D. 158 Hansen, Uorrnan A. 69 88 141 Hansen, Patricia J. 134 300 Hanson, Dolores Ann 152 298 Hanson, Eugene H. 204 352 Hanson, Kirby C. 165 248 312 Hanson, Robert Fred 60 69 96 149 152 250 309 Hanson, Ronald Lee 229 346 Hanson, Rosella Minnie 294 Hapstad, Elinor 120 Harder, Alex 163 Harder, Macey Ann 286 Hardesty, Willa Mae 69 166 Hardesty, Boyd Archer 69 Harding, Irene Shirley 119 207 Harding, Earl L., Jr. 309 Harding, George Duncan 312 Harding, Lauis G. 69 104 245 250 332 Harding, Roy 197 Hardman, Jack G. 336 Hardy, Donald Thomas 237 337 Hardy, Robert E. 69 179 181 Harleman, Paul Donald 352 Harmon, Lloyd M., Jr. 112 Harms, John Burton 160 Harms, Ellen Marie 288 Harneit, Jeanette E. 218 219 268 Harrington, Roy Dean 303 Harrington, Robt. L. 89 219 311 Harris, George H. 352 Horris, Joon E. 60 69 96 120 135 322 Harris, Leone Frances 99 117 114 120 326 Harris, Mary E. 326 Horris, Richard C. 112 158 238 239 307 Harris, Nathalie Ellen 131 328 Harris, Ollie 100 Harris, Robert L. 139 354 Harris, Marguerite G. 239 294 Harris, William H. 161 Harrison, Coral Marie 228 Harrison, Ellen L. 294 Harrison, John P. 354 Harsch, Jerry Alfred 89 161 Harsch, Gretchen 294 Hart, Rolph M. 241 Harting, Evelyn M. 69 99 214 216 220 329 Hortl, Joyce K. T. 219 328 Hartley, Charles R. 144 Hortman, Joan B. 153 206 294 Hartmon, Marjorie M. 324 Hartmeier, Lois J. 69 328 Hartung, Carolyn L. 325 Hartzog, David 165 Harvey, Blanche V. 116 294 Harvey, Chicie 153 Harwood, Burton Kinley 317 Hashimoto, Henry 165 Hatch, Donna Jeanne 324 Hatcher, Donna G. 69 112 327 Hathaway, Marilyn Koe 91 321 Hotley, Marcella Jeon 265 326 Hatley, Lila M. 69 119 216 326 Hattel, Gene 352 Hottrup, Gordon G. 69 88 244 250 Hauenstein, Glenn M. 70 162 Houff, Janice L. 245 268 324 Hauser, Howard Lee 163 Haug, Robert Carrol 161 Haugen, Mary A, 166 294 Hauser, Wayne 149 Howkins, Lavonne B. 294 Hawkins, Lorna Mae 288 Hay, Dorothy Marie 320 Hay, Olgo 100 Hayden, Mar guerite J. 116 322 Hayes, David M. 213 353 Haylina, Juanita 100 Haynes, Donald C. 337 Haynes, Carol Lee 113 114 120 329 Haynes, Arliss May 134 294 Hays, Steven J. 244 Hays, Shirley Jean 324 Hayward, Anne 100 Hayward, Mary R. 230 328 Hazen, Thomas Wilder 341 Head, Jim V. 182 Heald, Beverly J. 120 134 322 Heathman, Barbara Lee 120 288 Heathman, Shirley Ann 288 Heckmon, Jim C. 101 137 138 261 Hedges, Edword E. 304 Hee, Harry Tin Yee 70 304 Heflin, Mary J. 70 89 169 290 Heft, Jeroldine Kay 70 95 113 144 245 286 Heg, Margaret Jean 294 Hegvold, Nils 202 Heideman, Arthur W. 70 90 162 165 Heil, Richard Lutz 279 342 Hein, Marlyn James 165 Heineman, Inez Dianne 119 Heinricher, Jack E. 349 Heintz, Donna Jean 294 Heland, Norma Lee 294 Held, Joonne 147 328 Helm, Jay Wilbur 97 113 312 Helm, Kenneth Sumner 164 342 Helmer, Sally Ann 116 322 Heminger, Lynn Melvin 221 336 Henaulf, Robert W. 70 245 250 306 Henderson, Joyce E. 325 Henderson, Raymond G. 348 Hendricks, La Var Hyde 155 152 309 Hendricksen, Arlene P. 329 Hengen, Edward John 90 Hengen, Nana Lillian 162 Henry, Kay Delmar 320 Henry, Barbara Edith 294 Henshaw, Charles James 70 315 Heran, Billy Raymond 151 304 Herrett, Iris 100 Herring, Jerry Bernard 337 Hess, William Arthur 161 Hetan, Aria 21 3 Heuterman, Thomas H. 312 Hewitt, Willie E. 87 213 337 Heyman, Richard Allen 156 203 Hibben, Thomas N. 229 355 Hickmon, Verna Mae 320 Hicks, Clinton Harry 353 Higgins, W. Rodgers 204 Higgins, Robert Walter 344 Higgins, Dewayne L. 232 233 279 Hilby, Leslie E. 200 Hildebrandt, Deiter K. 312 Hildebrand, Donald C. 70 153 154 304 Hill, Alicia J- 298 Hill, Donold Leon 333 Hill, Gerald 338 Hill, Patricia Moy 330 Hill, William Henry 332 Hilliard, Glenn A. 160 Hills, Joonne Lucille 328 Hillyard, Groce A. 290 Hinderer, Edward S. 152 158 Hinze, Gaylord 154 229 317 Hipke, John William 159 353 Hitchcock, Voughan 201 Hittle, Larry Glenn 113 157 Hobbs, Donald Vernon 213 312 Hoctor, Agnes Patricia 294 Hodde, Dorothy Anne 153 229 Hodgert, Sharon L. 170 206 219 321 Hoehne, William F. 229 350 Hoffmon, Pauline G. 70 93 99 116 158 286 Hoffman, Corol Ann 329 Hokanson, Barbara L. 70 117 120 290 Holbrook, George W. 153 Holcomb, Marvin Walter 70 90 155 304 Holland, Forest C. 165 Holland, Dolores I. 324 Hollidoy, Donald M. 161 Holli ngsworth, Nancy L. 288 Hollomon, Janet A. 134 328 Holloway, Doyton N. Ill 156 217 337 Holmes, Alon 96 Holmes, Philip L. 151 Holmes, William 184 Holmstrup, Inga 70 163 321 Holmstad, Elizabeth A. 321 Holroyd, Florence Ann 91 131 219 320 Holstrom, Jay Randall 156 Holstod, Norris Marvin 168 304 Holt, Gerald Dan 92 179 201 Holt, Judith Barbara 294 Holte, Ralph Julion 41 89 160 Honsey, Janet Annobell 294 Hooper, Paul C. 70 159 349 Hoopes, Keith Hale 161 152 Hope, Donold John 304 Hopkins, Harley W, 162 166 Hopkins, Edmond Kone 128 Hopkins, Vernon Lee 166 Horace, Raymond L. 104 Horon, Anna Margaret 133 Horn, Glen Ralph 156 279 Horn, William D. 241 341 Horne, Deette 134 294 Horner, Don M. 179 194 249 336 Horning, Walter R. 70 Horschel, Corol Alice 154 286 Horswill, Nancy P. 120 150 Hortin, Charlotte Jeon 210 Horvoth, Louis 70 92 Hoskins, Robert E. 182 Hoss, Ronold Peter 311 Hostetler, Gerald B. 344 Houston, Patricia 170 294 Howard, Alonzo Elliet 160 357 Howard, Mary Ruth 70 357 Howard, Richard Ion 337 Howard, William Lee 97 Howell, James Laurence 200 Howell, Woyne W. 165 Howell, Mary Louise 321 Howlett, Donald Day 348 Hoyt, Jeannine F. 58 70 214 216 220 327 Hoyt, Joe Manzer 201 Hoyt, Charles Yetman F. 347 Hrutfiord, Bjorn F. 87 114 339 Hubbard, James C. 152 309 Hubbard, Mary Jeon 70 93 Hubbard, Donald H. 70 237 315 Hubenthal, James Henry 336 Huber, Richard Nevin 239 Hublou, Roland A. 238 343 Huckle, Jane 60 70 104 136 244 323 Hudlaw, Arnold Dean 315 Hudelsan, Gerald E. 131 202 249 336 Hudson, Dean Arthur 157 358 Hugdahl, Janet Fay 323 Hughes, Carlyle Darwin BB 237 Hughes, Dauglos Allen 228 246 Hughes, Elizobeth M. 60 70 214 216 330 Hughes, Kenneth Lee 70 Hughes, Kenneth Neil 98 113 Hughes, Lorraine A. 116 117 118 329 Hughes, Mory M. 141 170 325 Hughes, Robert Carroll 70 Hughes, Robert Albert 335 Hulbert, Ann Louise 324 Hullin, Vanno Deane 323 Hummel, John Henry 70 112 Humphreys, Jean 100 213 336 Hngate, Robt. W. 164 202 353 Hunt, Donold W. 70 155 206 315 Hunt, Elmer E., Jr. 149 152 315 Hunter, ElaineS. 137 139 Huntley, Edw. W. 70 218 237 240 317 Huntley, Ted 104 Huntzinger, Doris Jean 298 Hurd, Jocolyn A. 268 330 Hurlbert, Roy Donald 201 343 Hurley, Audrey Helen 322 Hurst, Melvin Lester 91 304 Husby, Henry Lourence 155 Huse, Catherine F. 93 112 Huse, Svein T. 70 159 202 355 Husevaag, Einar 163 202 Huston, Don W. 206 229 239 Huston, John Milton 349 Hutchins, Joyce N. 92 171 294 Hutchison, Marjorie 113 171 212 294 Hutchinson, Richard O. 151 155 162 Hutchison, James A. 350 Hutchison, Joyce D. 70 135 139 294 Hutsell. Leland G. 187 349 Hyatt, Borbara 70 288 Hyatt. Milo James 317 Hyde, Darell Clare 161 Hyden, Robt. G. 70 159 217 220 237 334 I Ikstrums, Imanto 102 11 ton, Roy George 15B I meson, Margaret J. 93 288 Inaba, Gilbert Yasoki 201 353 Inomine, Ed 97 Ingrahom, Solly C. 320 Ingwalson, Dorno Mae 115 326 Inions, John Allen 204 Inness, Carol Marie 294 Irvine, Barbara Jean 294 Irving, Stanley Dale 70 309 Isherwood, John Edward 222 Isotolo, John W. 221 229 337 Iverson, Robert H. 204 J Jaccord, Hiel Eugene 70 115 Jackson, 8orbara L. 151 294 Jockson, Frank Arthur 201 Jackson, Keith Max 128 144 Jockson, Marian Emma 152 290 Jackson, Poscol P. 91 Jackson, Virginia Lou 320 Jacky, William H. 92 34! Jacobs, Robt. Edw. 70 96 347 Jacobs, Billy 90 168 Jacobsen, Paul 161 Jacobsen, Emily V. B9 169 288 Jocobsen, Jone Irene 153 294 Jocobscon, Sybil Joan 119 212 Jacobson, Sanford J. 202 Jocques, Neal M. 167 22B 317 Joglowski, Eugene S. 345 James, Cecilia R. 91 206 28B James, Landelin W. 70 195 341 Jonke, Kirby Carl 71 92 Jantz, Joyce Lynn 321 Jaromillo, Bernardo 317 Jarnagin, Leland P. 154 Josper, Cynthio J. 298 Jaussoud, Jeonette E. 131 323 Jayne, Willard W., Jr. 210 Jeglin, Ann 100 Jeglin, Roberta L. 71 298 Jellum, Donald Walter 343 Jenkin, Shirley Ann 100 Jenkins. Donoldean Y. 291 Jenkins, Duveen Yvonne 291 Jenne, Roy L. 71 151 153 315 Jensen, Glen F. 104 187 239 Jensen, Ellen K. 100 321 Jensen, William 71 307 Jernigon, Jerry P. 71 104 332 363 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Jesse, John W. 213 343 Jetf, Albert S., Jr. 71 Jinnemon, Charles L. 238 345 Johannesen, Arnold W. 204 Jahansen, Barbara 71 111 269 327 Johansen, Robert 349 John, Gilbert 165 Johnson, 8etty May 113 119 207 219 Johnson, 8etty Jean 71 301 Jahnsan, Carl Arnold 97 Johnson, Donna Valeta 131 328 Johnson, Diane Mae 210 286 Johnson, Elizabeth 286 Johnson, Gailee K. 324 Johnson, Jean E. 113 323 Johnson, Joan Rose 294 Jahnsan, Jeanne 8. 71 207 330 Johnson, June R. 116 210 294 Johnson, James Lee 95 101 144 Johnson, Kenneth M. 71 239 240 350 Johnson, Karl Norman 101 170 Johnson, Kay Diane 294 Johnson, Louis Wayne 71 Johnson, Lawrence H. 210 229 Johnson, Laraine Leana 294 Johnson, MacMillan 350 Johnson, Mamie 99 Johnson, Marilyn Alice 294 Johnson, Narma Deane 294 Johnson, Norm 102 Johnson, Philiy 194 Jahnsan, Richard N. 355 Johnson, Richard D. 349 Johnson, Richard James 232 Johnson, Sharon Seeley 112 120 170 330 Johnson, Sally Dee 291 Johnson, Verner L. 217 Johnson, Vern Waldo 336 Johnson, Victor V. 156 353 Johnson, Wayne 338 Johnston, Carol J. 71 268 324 Johnston, Mary K. 116 128 327 Johnstan, Richard 165 248 307 Johnstan, Robert D. 202 Janes, Barry Kennard 116 125 217 238 335 Jones, Barbara Ann 288 Janes, Clifford K. 71 Janes, Danna Gay 288 Janes, David W. 161 317 Jones, Frances E. 206 210 294 Jones, Gareth E. 95 144 249 Jones, Hugh T. 71 92 354 Jones, Laurence C. 71 Jones, Larry Philip 206 Janes, Maurice B. 71 157 Jones, Mardel Joan 294 Jones, Mary Ann 207 294 Janes, Nellie Ann 210 294 Jones, Peggy Ann 131 139 323 Jones, Richard Carl 351 Jones, Stanley C. 97 156 228 353 Jordan, Milton Dale 311 Jorgenson, Darathy E. 71 328 Joyce, Walter 165 Julius, David 153 Jurgensen, Elna Mae 167 294 Juris, Robert H. 315 K Kadow, Kenneth Ward 336 Kaiser, Daniel Kermit 159 315 Kalafat, Ranald W. 1B7 201 Kallestad, Lawell G. 88 Kamm, Roberta 100 Kane, Shiro Gladys 165 Kane, Thad Kirk 213 346 Karlson, Karen D. 120 162 212 289 Karn, Charles Vernon 88 Karshner, Richar d Fost 358 Kassel, Emory Dale 101 144 244 279 Kayser, Narman L. 165 210 Kazanis, Richard A. 344 Kearns, Donald Clayton 161 Kegel, Arnold R. 342 Keim, Virginia M. 291 Keith, Donna Jean 327 Keith, Lawrence A. J. 90 165 Keilhahn, Karen Marie 294 Keithahn, Loretta Lou 289 Keithahn, Richard E. 113 167 313 Kelley, Naida Joy 120 170 210 Kelly, Gerald A. 304 Kelly, Richard H. 98 228 229 230 349 Kelsay, Peter Charles 89 161 Kendal, Joanne 100 Kenedy, Lowell Wm. 158 315 Kenedy, Arlene M. 294 Kennard, John Fred 71 104 217 340 Kennett, Patricia E. 324 Kennish, Kathleen 294 Kenny, Francis Jas. 170 241 345 Kent, Ja Anne 135 219 300 Kerr, Peggy Joanne 71 60 104 130 142 328 Kerr, Patricia Jane 134 272 294 Kessler, Joanne Carol 94 Kestersan, Clifford E. 71 315 Kestersan, Joan L. 115 170 291 Kettel, Delores Elaine 294 Keitel, Ernest Walter 41 89 Kidd, Janet Louise 324 Kidd, John Winston 335 Kienbaum, Iva Jean 289 Kiggins, Anthony C. 343 Kilborn, H. Morris 72 245 339 Kilburn, Edwin Allen 346 Kildow, James O. 72 158 337 Killian, Llayd Curtis 72 159 314 315 Killian, Harrison X. 158 Killian, Eleanor Ann 170 294 Kimball, Howard Dale 88 Kimble, Sharan Lauise 323 Kindsvater, Robert Lee 204 King, Alfred Douglas 350 King, Carol Ann 170 220 326 King, Carol Marian 120 King, Donald Barnett 90 172 179 212 King, Francine Lais 144 328 King, Gwyneth Joan 294 King, John G. 127 King, James Llayd 72 93 341 Kingman, Barbara Ann 72 323 Kinnaman, Willis J. 160 Kinney, Charles W. 12 200 351 Kinnunen, James A. 241 Kinoshita, Sadao 210 213 Kinsey, Charles E. 246 33B Kinville, Harold V. 92 238 Kirk, William V. 245 352 Kirkpatrick, John G. 229 351 Kiser, Lawrence S. 229 249 353 Kishpough, Wm. M. 12 8B 115 Kitchener, Herbert C. 221 346 Kitlar, Barbara Anne 72 94 95 99 216 328 Kloges, Karl William 95 237 Klimke, Ewald Ralph 41 160 Klinetabe, Ted Arthur 159 Klack, Robert E. 189 191 193 Kloster, Beverlee Jean 294 Kluesner, Edw. Leo 72 203 345 Knapp, Lloyd A. 72 164 315 Knapp, Hugh Alton 114 237 239 240 Knapp, Earl Eugene 210 Knight, Imagene Louise 112 150 298 Knight, Sherman D. 315 Knight, Glenn Ellis 337 Knapf, Edward Arnold 165 Knott, Frances L. 294 Knott, Lorraine 210 Knowles, Alicia Ann 150 294 Knowles, Nettie Jane 289 Knudsen, Allen L. 12 159 238 339 Knudsen, Barbara E. 294 Knutzen, William A. 304 Kabata, Roy V. 313 Koch, Philip David 90 155 238 Koeper, Joy 104 Koeppen, Joy S. 232 Kahler, Karen 168 Kohli, Dave Mason 113 Kohne, Katrina 72 116 134 328 Kolacki, Eugene C. 96 Kolber, Maria L. 163 294 Kam, Tony Neil 72 210 Korf, Victor W., Jr. 12 159 315 Kosobuski, Margaret C. 72 295 Kostenbader, Virginia 94 153 227 230 295 Koth, June Lauene 100 153 295 Kounkel, Marlys P. 112 120 328 Kramer, Dolores lone 295 Kramer, Robert Alan 72 Kramer, Wiliam K. 351 Krone, Glenn Donald 195 Krause, Patricia Ann 96 120 154 218 298 Krause, Betty Jo 326 Kreitz, Wm. Edw. 88 131 343 Kretz, James 229 230 Kretz, Willow D. 116 120 289 Krick, Kay Donald 201 Kraening, Harry J. 344 Kronfus, Arlan Henry 116 Kruckenberg, Darold L: 12 161 Krueger, Darrel Duane 72 88 115 316 Kuechmann, Keith K. 155 162 Kuelpman, Richard K. 12 88 220 346 Kunihird, Ted Tetsuya 313 Kunkel, Edwin Ray 249 348 Kurtak, Robert Louis 12 339 L Lackey, Ray Fredrick 157 La Dow, Shirley A. 324 Lahey, Leroy Allen 230 313 Lakewald, Marjory A. 229 La Lane, Jeanne A. 94 327 Lamb, Allen Delano 144 349 Lancaster, Frank H. 184 352 Lancaster, Larry Rass 351 Lanchester, Duane P. 114 122 154 232 275 Land, Mary Elaine 100 327 Lander, Cyril Ross 304 London, Warren P, 12 200 247 316 Lane, Lois Esther 72 119 330 Langbehn, Wm. A. 72 88 304 Lange, Alfred Curtis 344 Langmas, Gertrude L. 207 239 268 330 Langley, Duane D. 97 153 229 Langton, James Evan 335 Lannoye, Erlys Joanne 295 Lantow, Shirley Mae 133 327 La Pierre, Donald F. 239 241 Larsen, Jack Wayne 157 Larsen, Eleanor Delila 301 Larsen, G. O. 165 166 Larsen, Robert D. 72 115 340 Larsen, Eleanar 151 152 Larsaen, Roy Emil 41 Larson, Ellsworth F. 334 Larson, E. Gale 355 Larson, Lee Alan 347 Larson, Robert Elaf 229 Lassiter, Gea Evert! 313 Lathrop, John Richard 164 338 Latimer, William R. 156 Latia, Carol Jeanne 295 Laulainen, Linnaeus W. 169 Launay, Raymond R. 72 101 356 Lawrence, Jas. R. 241 317 342 Laxton, Harold Dean 318 Layman, Ruthe Alice 295 Lazelle, Billy Glen 157 Leach, Robert W. 245 Leber, Karen Alice 130 136 261 328 Leber, Valerie V. 270 328 Ledford, Lewis M. 72 157 302 Lee, Barbara Jean 162 212 289 Lee, Felix Kak Tee 163 318 Lee, Leslie Yan 156 165 239 Lee, Lawrence K. 90 149 153 171 231 Lee, Orville Girard 12 Lee, Rosemary Jean 228 295 Lee, Richard W. 163 Leer, Donna J. 72 216 220 323 Lefieste, Doug 204 Legg, Caralynn Stuart 138 139 206 298 Lehn, Richard Lowell 347 Lehrman, Ruth 100 Leid, Robert E. 72 151 210 Leifeste, Douglas H. 348 Leising, Geraldine H. 245 Leising, Jacqueline H. 231 234 Leising, 8etly Ja Anne 326 Leith, Wilson R. 72 155 307 Leitz, Myron T. E. 334 Leitz, Irene Lauise 100 Leitz, Glenn Maurice 90 206 Lenard, Elisabeth M. 90 231 Lentz, Rose Ann M. 112 295 291 Leod, Robert 159 Leonard, Milton K. 102 153 154 341 Leonard, Albert C. 346 Leonard, A. L. 90 Leonard, Carolyn Ann 219 327 Lester, Mary Jo 119 295 Lester, Edward L. 149 219 316 Lewis, Anita Jane 131 229 295 Lewis, Donald Earl 72 339 Lewis, Jo Anne Alice 120 131 Lewis, Kenneth Roy 167 340 Lewis, Patricia S. 160 Lewis, Russell Geo. 41 160 Lewis, Richard Lee 239 335 Lewis, William Edw. 244 355 Lewisan, Helen 100 Leyda, Edna Clara 12 295 291 Like, Patricia Ann 91 171 154 321 Lillegard, Lois Marie 72 298 Lilley, Joan M. 154 Lilly, Jack Carl 72 99 Lim pichart, Kason 169 Lind, Jeanette A. 115 298 Lind, William A. 229 340 Lindberg, David 155 Lindberg, David Alan 90 354 Lindblom, Dorothy 172 Linde, Peter Franz 87 97 Lindeke, E. Ann 160 Lindeke, Frank E. 160 Lindeman, Lee Ann 216 327 Linden, Mary Lou 170 326 Linden, Virginia Lee 114 120 212 289 Lingle, John Walter 73 247 354 Link, William Jos. 179 197 199 Linke, Patsy Ann 323 Linville, David J. 73 341 Lippald, Carol Louise 119 295 Littell, Joan E. 119 218 295 Littlefield, Chas. F. 73 87 244 334 Littlemore, Jae M. 352 Livengoad, A. Bernadine 295 Llewellyn, Beverly Y. Llewellyn, 8arbara J. Llewellyn, Jean Lockridge, Edna Laftus, Faith E. 115 Logan, Robert Grant Logefeil, Stephen G. Lokovsek, Harold A. Lombard, Jane M. Lanborg, James Oliver Long, David Elmer Long, Denis Grant Long, Donald Henry Long, Gilbert Andrew Long, Rosemary E. Long, Virginia Lanneker, Robert F. Lorang, James Tobin Lord, Sandra Jeanne Laree, Yvonne Jaclyn Loren, Richard W. Loreen, Allan Oscar Lotze, Keith A. 73 158 314 316 Loundagin, Robert L. 158 317 Lovegreen, Mary L. Lovegren, Janet Marie 113 120 218 287 295 295 100 120 326 351 73 181 245 350 206 210 73 307 161 248 159 335 206 295 100 346 144 157 295 218 289 203 279 204 157 291 112 120 325 Lavelace, Joyce 100 Lovell, Carol Jo 298 Lowe, James Daniel 73 Lowery, David Mann 351 Lowery, Virginia Lee 119 Lawry, Robert Lee 93 116 128 230 274 351 Lowry, Beth Ann 135 219 322 Lax, Dan 239 Lubibihl, Carmen A. 93 120 329 Luckey, Chorlene 96 113 291 Ludeman, Roger Le Roy 152 Lukins, Richard Lee Lum, Benjamin Lund, Charles Martin Lundberg, Thelma M. Lundgaard, Robert E. Lunden, George Louis Lunger, Robert Gale Luoto, Jack Ray Lust, Janet Irene Luttan, Joy Earlene Lyle, Edward L. Lyle, Lorraine E. Lyle, Rex Turner 221 344 165 73 347 152 219 171 335 291 162 164 161 343 320 135 299 154 238 316 219 270 328 73 158 Lyman, Sally Jean 300 Lynch, Milton Terrence 73 245 Lyse, Kathleen V. 154 166 287 M Macauley, Thomas D. 161 Machgan, Sharon Sue 295 Machmeier, Ruth Ann 154 299 MacDonald, Marcia Lee 131 170 295 MacIntyre, Martin 151 Mack, Gloria L. 287 MacLaurin, Joan M. 331 MacLean, Jay R. 158 162 342 MacLeod, Robert L. 73 316 MacPherson, Gary K. 346 MacRae, Jennie Louise 151 166 Maddox, Narman R. 73 Maeda, Richard K. 165 Magisas, Joel 90 165 Mahan, Jean 331 Mahanta, K. C. 163 Mahoney, Margaret Ann 295 Main, George Gehman 240 Maki, Kenneth W. 73 90 218 219 303 304 Mallen, Lauise 206 Maloney, Edward 168 333 Malaney, Ted 162 Maltby, Richard Alan 245 Manerud, Marilyn J. 116 120 131 212 328 Manetsch, Tam 210 Manetsch, Tam Jerome 73 Mangus, Ervin Eugene 158 Mangus, Shirley M. 295 Maniofas, Helen Elaine 116 120 270 326 Maniche, Delphine Rae 154 287 Manke, Donald Dwayne 313 Mann, Betty Ann 295 Mann, Marallis Lea 73 329 Manring, Daniel Arthur 313 Mansfield, Pat 73 316 Mansperger, Carl A. 158 239 Mantel, Martha Selma 90 168 207 231 295 Mantel, Nancy 100 Manus, Louis 155 Marble, Dean Richard 41 89 Marham, Ann E. 102 114 274 329 Maring, Edward A. 73 Markle, June 150 Marlene, Rais 330 Maroks, Leo 159 Marple, Evelyn June 291 Marshall, James K. 97 Marshall, Wes 318 Martin, Donald Brent 41 160 Martin, Eugene F. 336 Martin, Gilbert W. 73 347 Martin, Jerry Ray 90 113 217 220 231 239 341 Martin, Mary Elizabeth 322 Martin, Sharan 166 Martine I, Ronald E. 15 1 229 311 Marzyck, Gerald Allen 351 Masked, Margie M. 210 322 Masie, Dale W. 155 162 Mason, Douglas 8ruce 103 Massey, Paul Duane 166 218 219 311 Mast, 8everly Ann 295 Mast, George E., Jr. 313 Masuda, Kiyoshi 165 Matelich, Joseph John 239 Mathews, Virginia Ann 291 Matkin, Dallas H. 73 93 99 237 240 306 Mathis, Frankye J. 300 Mathis, Melvin Lee 349 Maticich, John Richard 229 Matlock, Ivan Hugh 339 Matsen, Shirley S. 329 Matsomoto, Audrey 100 Matsan, Philip J. 197 Matson, Paula 100 Matsumoto, Kazuto 73 Mattovich, Arline A. 289 Matulich, Mary Anthony 74 344 Matysik, Elizabeth P. 74 110 111 117 152 214 295 Matysik, Waldemar K. 58 Mauch, John Jacob 165 Maule, Meelyn 100 Moultsby, Juanita B. 153 169 291 Maxwell, John Cameron 160 Maxwell, William 41 Maycumber, Hugh C. 161 McAlister, Howard S. 74 341 McAvay, Donna Faye 329 McBride, Robert D. 346 McBride, Ralph Donald 239 McCall, Morley Amaya 300 McCants, Howard 186 189 193 197 198 McCarty, Sharon Adair 295 McCaw, Sarita Jane 74 McClane, John Patrick 74 346 McCleary, John David 161 McClaskey, Elinor F. 132 150 326 McClure, Bill Arthur 239 350 McConn, Herman 159 McConnell, Sharon D. 134 272 299 McCorkle, George F. 335 McCormick, Bernadette 139 291 McCaurt, Joann I. 168 206 300 McCoy, William E. 347 McCoy, Molly Lau 219 324 McCracken, Winston F. 74 144 McCracke n, E. Coral 216 323 McCreight, James R. 149 McCue, William P., Jr. 350 McCulloh, Donald R. 210 McCurdy, Richard M. 87 97 McCurdy, Esther M. 94 113 151 152 295 McDonald, Arthur H. 95 144 279 McDonald, Arlene June 295 McDonald, John Stoner 161 McDonald, Malcolm G. 95 111 112 245 249 269 341 McDonald, Marcia 128 McDowell, Jerene Ann 134 206 328 McDowell, Jeannette E. 232 McElray, Fred Dee 166 304 McFarland, Cole Edwin 197 352 McFarland, Robert W. 74 McGhee, Delbert F. 201 McGlade, Jo Ann 170229330 McGreevy, Daniel E. 201 McGrew, Marie C. 150 331 McGuire, Larry 204 McHenry, John Thoms 74 McHenry, Margaret A. 74 McHugo, Donald Lyle 336 McIntosh, Herbert K. 74 B8 149 213 346 McIntosh,Earl Garden 196 313 McIntosh, Dwain H. 115 239 344 McKay, Paul 350 McKay, Larry A. 350 McKeehen, Patsy Lorrain 323 364 PICTURE INDEX (continued) McKeever, Elmer Neil 353 Milne, Carrol Scott 244 277 McKellor, Donold Bruce 343 Mindheim, Arthur 164 McKelly, William 92 Miner, John M. 355 McKenzie, Jack Verner 154 248 Minugh, Thomas A. 206 McKenzie, Gordon J. 202 313 Misner, Shirley 100 McKibben, Walter K. 74 159 Mitchell, David O. 74 McKilop, Chorles F. 202 349 Mitchell, Barbara Ann 74 324 McKinney, William 92 Mitchell, Morgaret R. 166 McKinnie, Marlene 100 Mitchell, Margaret E. 295 McKnelly, William C. 358 Mitchell, Robert Doust 316 McKnight, Phyllis S. 74 Miyozaki, Reiko 163 McKnight, Robt. C., Jr. 41 89 Miyamoto, Clarence T. 165 160 Moor, Tom P. 74 93 314 316 McLaughlin, Nancy J. 131 295 Mock, Ronald O. 90 155 333 McLaughlin, Larry E. 232 234 Mock, Robert F. 127 153 204 McLean, Francis Parker 92 Modini, Jonet Marie 100 McLean, Ruth Margery 131 239 Mae, Andrew Irving 160 241 327 Moen, Donald G. 151 152 210 McLellan, Barbara J. 295 Maergeli, Joan Marie 328 McMohan, Jim 279 Moeser, Milton Phillip 74 244 McMahon, Barry J. 114 170 213 258 249 250 351 353 Moeser, Albert Clark 351 McMillan, Gene 206 Maffatt, Patricia N. 295 McMillan, Glenn E. 74 318 Mohrmann, Richard R. 76 McNair, Catherine E. 330 Mojonnier, Francis E. 203 249 McNair, Janet F. 330 Malvik, Gerald Louis 74 342 McNair, Alan David 351 Molenaar, Dick Edwin 340 McNamara, Patricia N. 331 Molinaro, David W. 164 McNamara, Michael F. i 60 74 96 Moloney, Neil Wm. 74 302 113 217 220 239 274 351 Molvik, Gerald 102 McNeol, Edgar Lee 112 Monahan, Robt. Edw. 101 136 McVay, Nancy Claire 135 320 141 261 Mead, Donald F. 74 201 237 Monlux, Jacob A. 74 96 203 240 318 211 316 Meagher, Margaret M. 162 166 Monroe, Gladys N. 295 289 Monroe, Warren Dwight 313 Mears, Kenneth Orville 133 Mantecucco, Richard M. 128 220 Medbury, Geraldine E. 324 345 Medley, Utolee 111 113 330 Montgomery, Ernest D. 161 Medcalf, Max Burton 239 316 Montoya, Louis, Jr. 75 179 197 Medcolf, Max 155 336 Medlack, Frank R. 204 343 Moore, John Richard 202 Meehling, Helen Grace 295 Maare, Lawell Francis 75 237 Meeks, Norma J. 162 166 300 238 351 Meese, Jean L. 61 74 111 146 Moore, Troy Kenneth 164 147 214 327 Moors, Donold Edw. 158 313 Meier, Evelyn Mae 289 Morado, Ricardo S. 163 168 Meiers, Eugene Curtis 161 169 Meiners, Lila 119 326 Morales, Leo 75 Meinhorf, Helen E. 295 Morath, Richard 87 97 Meister, Janice Diane 219 321 Morehouse, Claudie L. 253 264 Melink, Shirley 100 265 295 Melville, Mary Lou 295 Morey, Elizabeth Anne 112 228 Merchant, Patricia Ann 210 321 230 295 Merriam, Robert Willis 92 338 Morgan, Duane 160 Merriman, Roberta J. 291 Morgan, Gwendola S. 75 95 Merritt, Jean M. 74 119 323 144 325 Merritt, Carolyn May 300 Morgan, John Howard 352 Meske, Pot 100 Morgan, Chuck 201 Messenger, William D. 96 Morgan, Robert Lewis 189 343 Messenger, Elmer Lea 179 358 Morgan, Walter V. 114 210 218 Messerschmidt, George 338 Morgan, Vivian 131 154 295 Metcalf, John W. 41 160 Morgan, William Henry 204 Meyer, James Luther 151 229 Morgenthaler, Harriet 151 Meyer, Thomas Otto 90 162 166 Morgenthaler, Wilfred 151 155 Meyers, Arthur Wm. 74 93 157 Morining, Eddie 159 357 Marley, Lois J. 299 Meyers, Borbara Ann 321 Morris, H. Jean 75 299 Meyers, William Edwin 347 Morris, Patricia Ann 90 113 Meyers, John Leslie 349 120 170 234 326 Michaelsen, Howard K. 74 149 Morris, Mary Alice 111 324 171 354 Morrison, Sidney W. 90 123 Michel, Donold Glenn 249 250 162 168 230 353 Michel, John Douglas 74 336 Morse, Nowlin A. 165 Michelberry, Wm. C. 114 162 Morse, Raymond Bruce 354 169 Morton, Patricia A. 115 119 152 Middleton, David Edson 103 295 Migoki, Jomes M. 148 149 Morud, Beverly Y. 300 Mikalson, Patricio Ann 325 Moser, Leo Albert 164 Mikulec, Richard A. 87 97 Moser, John Carlos 75 159 Mildes, Jos. H. 74 101 156 170 Moser, Milton 164 337 Moss, Wondo Jean 131 207 329 Miles, Don Frank 161 Moulton, Mary J. 116 170 222 Millard, Charles E. i 74 87 97 322 215 334 Moyer, Evelyn Dolores 289 Miller, Alden Hamilton 143 Mueller, Almo Lynn 295 Miller, Beverly Ann 74 Muffly, Carol Jeon 295 Miller, 8ruce F. 229 355 Muir, Carl Everett 75 90 344 Miller, Donald Henry 74 93 307 Muir, Earl Lyle 101 102 103 Miller, Darlene Louise 131 295 156 237 239 240 344 Miller, David Warren 169 Mulalley, Jo Anne 133 329 Miller, Elizabeth Anne 112 229 Mullins, Peter M. 96 189 191 230 272 328 193 Miller, Robert Glen 202 Munach, Dahlores 289 Miller, Herbert Jay 157 358 Mundt, Doris Eileen 295 Miller, Henry Lewis, Jr. 307 Munn, Roger Vincent 75 Miller, Howard George 161 Munro, Robert 159 Miller, Jock R. 74 102 237 Munroe, Richard A. 75 200 210 Miller, Joann D. 258 273 327 244 Miller, Janet Aileen 295 Munrae, Charley M. 210 Miller, Jocklyn C. 206 210 295 Munson, Meverly Leu 295 Miller, Laurence Dean 355 Muroboyashi, Harry K. 165 Miller, Norman Gustav 228 Murabayoshi, Edwin T. 165 Miller, Patricia L. 153 228 287 Murphy, Frederick N. 75 103 Miller, Robert H. 164 336 158 307 Miller, Sera Jane 206 291 Murphy, Helen B. 75 329 Miller, Stuart King 159 238 Murray, Joy Lee 156 239 307 Murray, Maureen C. 291 Miller, Theodore C. 339 Mussa, Louis, Jr. 353 Miller, Zaner E. 74 91 134 304 Muth, Arnold J. 248 Miller, Walter John 22 7 350 Myers, Roy C. 75 103 158 335 Miller, Wayne Lyle 92 348 Mylnar, Mary Ann 157 291 Mills, Betty 100 Myrick, Ralph Ray 318 Millsop, Dean Alon 74 337 Myron, Clifford W. 189 190 N O ' Bryon, W. Michoel 229 O ' Connor, Robert 356 Naethe, Erich W. 75 . Odman, Petro 1. 76 230 287 Nogle, Margaret Ellen 120 206 Oestreich, Joon Marie 162 Nagle, Patricia Joan 75 99 ’ Ohlson, Herbert Blair 76 103 Nansen, Ralph Henry 158 Okamato, Bernord M. 76 157 Nansen, Phyllis E. 94 227 230 165 Naqib, Usama Mustafo 163 Okigbo, Bede N. 90 155 163 Nash, Susan Aileen 113 120 318 156 330 Oldham, Ranald Densil 313 Neol, Archie Eugene 311 O’ Leary, Brian H. 348 Needham, Raymond J. 75 90 Oliver, 8illy E. 76 162 165 169 201 245 250 343 Oliver, Madison Eldon 76 158 Neer, Richard C. 335 Oliver, Kenneth M. 76 341 Neergoard, Patricia L. 89 113 Oliver, Revel 158 295 Olsen, Inger Anno 163 Neff, Lee Ella 1. 112 205 207 Olsen, Walter R. 76 210 Olsen, Richard George 346 Neff, Nellie Lou Alice 205 295 Olson, Donold S. 112 Nelson, Ardis 153 Olson, Edmund E. 76 164 245 Nelson, Byron Curtis 201 250 Nelson, Bruce E. 103 157 237 Olson, Eleanor C. 113 131 328 Nelson, Byrne Selby 206 299 Olson, Edward F. 201 210 308 Nelson, Catherine A. 75 116 Olsan, Geraldine M. 210 120 289 Olson, Laurence M., Jr. 308 Nelson, Claude Narine 304 Olson, Richard L. 76 88 203 353 Nelson, Carol Joyce 289 Olson, Solly Jo 329 Nelson, Doris A. 206 296 Oilman, Morgaret M. 166 219 Nelson, Doyle Joyce 134 323 324 Nelson, Donold A. 202 304 Oman, Joonne Marjorie 296 Nelson, Earl Victor 313 O ' Neill, Phillip G. 76 316 Nelson, Georgene M. 141 166 Onkels, Paul Steven 349 325 Orahood, David W. 241 346 Nelson, John D. 161 Orsi, Fronk 141 341 Nelson, John Richard 153 Osborn, Charlene J. 291 Nelson, Lono Loree 296 Osborn, Edgor H. 354 Nelson, Margaret G. 75 91 Osborne, Joon Roberta 296 Nelson, Marjorie Ardis 115 321 Osburn, Robert Orren 153 206 Nelson, Mary Jane 75 113 287 246 249 Nelson, Morilyn A. 91 207 299 Oslond, Ono Margaret 76 325 Nelson, Norman W. 161 Osterman, John Howard 248 Nelson, Nino Louise 331 Ostness, Alfred K., Jr. 204 352 Nelson, Soroh Ann 331 Oslram, Jacqueline 131 165 287 Nelson, Tex Carl 203 Otey, 8uford Lloyd 76 304 Nelson, Vern R. 155 Otness, Mory B. 91 321 Nelson, William Frank 168 Ott, Lois 100 Nessen, Marcia May 325 Ott, Patricia Allene 120 329 Nevitt, 8ruce A. 186 Ott, Donald 97 Newell, Edgar 241 Ottmor, Arlo Gene 213 318 Newell, Donna Mary 330 Ovenell, Dan E. 76 90 219 308 Newgard, Douglas L. 156 Overby, Ronald Clark 204 355 Newgord, Peter M. 75 158 316 Overgord, Richard Neil 241 311 Newman, Melvin L. 151 161 304 Overen, H. Donald 165 318 Newmon, David Gordon 213 Overman, Lorna Lee 291 Niccum, Forrest D., Jr. 169 229 Overman, Mary Ann 166 291 Niccum, Lloyd Donald 342 Overmonn, Jane A. 131 330 Nichols, Delbert Koy 229 Owens, Mary Louise 76 289 Nichols, Elaine Joyce 100 296 Owens, William Leo 76 103 Nichols, Charles W. 155 248 158 308 Nielsen, Carl L. 75 102 156 307 Owings, Janis Dione 144 296 Niessner, Katherine M. 29 6 Owsley, Richard Baker 347 Niessner, Frank 76 Oxrieder, Lois Ann 207 296 Nikoido, Gilbert Y. 76 93 99 357 Nilson, Major Amos 41 160 P Noble, William Erlond 202 Noel, Carol Jean 120 212 296 Pace, Edward Dale 337 Noel, Betty Louise 291 Packer, Velvo J. 170 230 299 Noel, Joon 151 152 296 Packett, 8en 201 Nolen, Gerald Henry 90 168 Padilla, Fronk G. 149 155 239 237 239 241 314 316 Nollan, Borboro Jeon 61 76 Poeth, Betty 151 116 214 216 239 325 Poeth, Jos. Albert 76 151 159 Nolle, Barbora Jo 91 291 Page, Ronald W. 304 Nordang, Maribeth Ann 112 120 Palmer, William Otis 138 342 134 325 Parfilt, Everett Dale 313 Nordheim, John H., Jr. 153 165 Pork, Alice 94 Nordmon, Arvid M., Jr. 76 Parker, Ann Elizabeth 76 Nordmon, Virginia 76 Porker, Irwin Jon 342 Nordstrum, Betty 299 Porker, Mary K. 91 116 119 Norene, James Waters 41 330 Norgoord, Quentin D. 159 Porks, Betty Ellen 289 Norland, Charles C. 97 Parnell, Margaret L. 296 Normuro, Richard 165 Parr, Mildred 76 291 Norris, Herbert T. 337 Parr, Pomelo Ann 329 Northrip, Marilyn Joy 120 296 Parrott, Michael Roy 350 Northrop, Robert K. 116 230 Parshall, Arlene L. 301 314 316 Parsons, Ann Eloine 154 327 Northstrom, Elizabeth 128 Parsons, Solly Irene ' 229 296 Norwood, Willis C. 340 Porthenay, Doris A. 296 Norwood, Earl 229 313 Patterson, Robert G. 204 Nosworthy, Lais Jean 131 328 Paltison, Carolyn Ruth 76 299 Notson, Bruce Edward 112 Patton, Robert James 230 353 Noyd, Dole Edwin 116 128 353 Paul, Bobbie 296 Nubuor, Emmanuel B. 76 151 Paul, Patricia E. 289 154 Paul, Mariana Lee 328 Nusboum, Elihu Galen 342 Paul, William B. 227 Nutting, Corole Jeon 291 Paulson, William A. 318 Nyberg, Dick 204 Payne, Betty June 76 320 Nyhalm, Carol Joyce 90 111 Poyne, Shirley 100 231 296 Paysse, Peggy Joan 170 296 Nyholm, Kathleen Mae 206 229 296 Poyton, Morris Elden 334 Peake, Charles C., Jr. 76 158 o Pearson, Ann Elizabeth 325 Pearson, Eleanor Lee 299 Oakes, Patricia Ann 76 139 163 Peose, Jo Ann 76 299 299 Pechtel, Beverly A. 76 119 291 Oakley, Fanning T. 76 103 158 Peck, Barbara Jill 330 337 Peck, Betty Lou 207 299 Oberhue, Wm. J., Jr. 116 351 Peck, Robert H. 76 112 314 O ' Brien, Barbara Mae 113 117 Pedersen, Hazel 171 119 128 212 329 Pedersen, G eorge 316 Pelluer, John Arnold 204 342 Pelto, Ernest 201 344 Pelto, Kalevi Tuomos 229 Pelton, Cloudio 171 321 Pelley, Thomas Roger 41 160 Pemberton, George S. 152 Pendleton, Joonne M. 116 Pence, Margaret Lois 229 328 Pennington, John Wayn i 335 Peot, Hans George 102 157 308 Peof, Margaret Mary 112 207 219 287 Pepiot, Merle Duane 76 111 Peppel, Alden R. 201 239 336 Peringer, Robert V. 353 Perron, Melvin Cloud 115 Perry, Allen C. 204 238 343 Perry, Donald W. 350 Persing, Ronald L., Jr. 160 342 Person, Emory Lee 104 Peters, Edward Lee 115 313 Peters, Peter Rick 305 Peterschick, Marion J. 61 77 104 111 115 261 270 329 Petersen, Alice Marie 113 218 296 330 Petersen, Richard 59 77 111 189 339 Petersen, Dione L. 218 Peterson, Alice L. 116 120 Peterson, Dovid P. 305 Peterson, David J. 342 Peterson, Edward 321 Peterson, Hazel 100 Petersen, Joan A. 296 Peterson, Jeanne M. 212 287 Peterson, Leonard H. 335 Peterson, Richard S. 179 244 Pettijohn, David E. 337 Pettit, 8ill Robert 339 Pfeifer, Arlene Jo A. 296 Phibbs, Philip M. 59 77 110 111 215 237 240 318 Philips, Douglas P. 131 Phillips, Donald Roy 316 Phillips, Edwin M. 77 217 237 249 347 Phythian, Phillip D. 342 Picotti, Donold S. 77 245 246 249 250 350 Pickering, Morcio Moe 296 Pickett, Hugh Ellis 113 230 241 340 Pickrell, Jim Whitman 41 160 Picol, Hons 238 Picquette, Jackie 291 Pierce, Harriet Ann 113 119 128 323 Pierson, John F. 248 Pierson, Lyle 77 90 333 Piester, Norma Mae 77 146 147 325 Pietila, Robert Lee 333 Pietila, Beverly Rae 321 Pike, Emil F. 90 171 212 Pinnello, Gary P. 350 Piquette, Jacquelin 113 119 268 Pitman, Nancy Pauline 207 Pittman, Gory Dale 313 Pixlee, Dora Jean 151 Pixley, Morris H. 197 201 352 Plonk, Woyne K. 229 Ploskett, Joe M. 77 164 341 Plostino, Leona 255 329 355 Ployfoir, Robert L. 248 Plucker, 8i 11 Howard 139 Poe, Fred W. 352 Paelle, Morcella O. 91 Polonsky, Louis 41 Polinsky, Dan Michael 179 206 Polowski, Joe 186 Polutnik, Charles E. 342 Pong, Claron Ngit Hoon 77 93 157 165 Pontsler, Billy Dean 77 Pontius, Robert V. 161 358 Pontsler, William 158 Pool, Gene Dwight 181 Pool, Richard 8. 127 128 221 Poole. Dick Le Roy 77 206 318 351 Poole, Jonet Lee 114 296 Poole, Dwight Martin 77 204 Poppe, Stanley 194 196 349 Parnell, Peggy 170 Port, Marlene Dianne 323 Porter, Donna L. 77 96 220 323 Porter, Demaris Ann 299 Porter, Janet Lee 154 296 Porter, Jerry William 346 Porter, Regino Irene 300 Poston, John Charles 335 Poston, 8orbaro Ann 296 Paulfer, Roymond N. 59 77 93 101 111 144 215 217 220 237 240 341 Power, Vera Darlene 170 299 Power, James C. 346 Pozzi, Joanne Morgaret 210 Praetorius, Herman W. 111 213 275 313 Prater, George 1. 213 342 365 PICTURE INDEX (continued) Pratt, Milton C. 77 343 Preedy, Ernest Leo 112 334 Prentice, John W. 161 Preston, Fred D. 171 Preston, Dorothy E. 114 154 291 Preuschoff, Katherine 331 Prevost, Cecilia Joy 77 290 Price, 8ette L. 120 322 Price, Lois Jean 331 Prideoux, John Jacob 77 89 113 244 341 Prill, Ed Ernest 248 Pring, Donno Pauline 219 326 Pritchard, Roy A. 151 153 169 Prochnow, Chos. L. 151 152 168 229 311 Proteau, Tom 343 Puddy, La Vern 8. 77 112 353 Puddy, Chorles E. 160 Pugh, Potricio Mae 207 Pugh, Mornell Evelyn 329 Pugmire, Roger Lionel 341 Purcell, James Peter 355 Purcell, Edward L. 95 144 Purcell, Janet Lee 131 212 331 Purdon, Helen V. 299 Purdy, Margaret M. 323 Purnell, Merton Virgil 183 Putnom, Donold Ray 88 Putnam, Dorothy E. 77 Pyeatt, Ranald Loring 347 Q Quackenbush, Russell 204 336 Quady, Mary Alyce 323 Quaife, Laurence R. 96 154 336 Quonn, Tom 162 Quonn, Thomas R. 78 245 250 Quann, Chos. Jos. 114 123 275 Quonn, Jim 166 Quann, Patsy Ann 61 77 95 214 Quarnstrom, Joanne 210 Querin, Oliver Scott 161 Quintan, Philip J. 78 341 Quarn, Tom 166 R Radoch, Russell B. 234 Radelmiller, Carol E. 163 321 Rademacher, Thos. P. 78 204 218 314 315 316 Rader, Neil Corl 170 197 Rader, Mox H. 164 Radke, Kathleen Joyce 296 Randall, Robert James 352 Rankin, Jomes Bruce 161 Rappuhn, Robt. E. 7B 206 316 Rath, Dennis D. 204 Ratliff, Clarice 78 99 329 Ray, Jahn Henry 78 332 Ray, Edward Lee 316 Ray, Carmen B. 116 172 327 Rayborn, Bill Dean 318 Read, Jacqueline E. 134 331 Reber, Ronald Elwood 350 Redshaw, Dean Raymond 154 Reed, Charles Moore 41 Reed, Carolyn Irene 229 328 Reed, Earline 329 Reed, Garnetta M. 78 289 Reed, Jack N. 98 229 239 318 Reed, Jocelyn Ann 325 Reed, Margaret Ann 296 Reed, Nancy Lee 119 131 269 270 328 Reese, John Melvin 78 341 Reese, Donna Jean 116 120 125 147 329 Rehberg, Rabt. A. 78 245 316 Rehder, William C. 189 Rehn, Darlene Mae 91 320 Rehwald, Theodore A., . Jr. 349 Reid, Hazel Lorraine 289 Reid, James Bertrand 311 Reid, Richard Dean 41 160 Reien, Ei leen 151 Reiman, Robert 356 Reimund, Donn A. 78 90 316 Reimund, Mary Beth 100 287 Reimund, Bab 151 Reiten, Geraldine Lee 296 Reiten, Vern 166 Relling, David Paul 161 316 Remsberg, Phyllis 1. 206 210 296 Rendle, Leslie Jean 61 78 94 117 146 147 151 154 Rendle, Harry M., Jr. 154 157 239 Renshaw, Edward F. 90 125 153 231 Repp, Donald Richard 239 344 Reser, Howard Y. 78 88 347 Reser, Myrna 296 Reynolds, Beverly Ann 119 132 134 212 322 Rhineharf, Lester A., Jr. 229 Ribary, Gottlieb E. 186 179 Rice, Jahn 206 Rice, Margaret Edith 296 Rice, Ralph James 78 Rice, Robert Clyde 334 Rice, Sean 248 Richards, Theodore R. 355 Richards, James G. 90 231 237 239 240 335 Richards, Mary L. 112 230 233 324 Richardson, Clinton D. 197 199 Richardson, Kay M. 268 326 Richter, Marvin Woyne 229 353 Riddle, Dixie Lee 248 Rideout, Marilyn 321 Riek, Hilmore Gilbert 161 Riggs, Douglas C. 202 204 343 Riggs, Morilyn Joy 331 Riley, Alice Mae 78 94 113 229 291 Riley, Reona Rae 112 116 119 328 Riley, Lola June 207 291 Riley, Lyle Elmer 116 Ringness, Jonice Lee 299 Risley, Barbara 166 289 Ritchie, Donna Ann 287 Rizer, Mary L. 144 300 Robb, Margoret J. 170 330 Rabbins, Dorothy Ann 296 Roberts, Alva Lewis, Jr. 161 Roberts, Daniel Martin 78 355 Roberts, David Chos. 78 99 189 347 Roberts, Estelle Fay 169 291 Roberts, Janis Ann 206 296 Roberts, Leo K. 171 Roberts, Madeleine J, 291 Roberts, Phyllis L. 78 154 289 Roberts, Richard Lee 78 157 337 345 Roberts, Richard Wayne 316 Roberts, Roberta Lee 100 287 Roberts, Williom S. 341 Robertson, John S. 158 239 354 Robertson, Esther J. 219 320 Robinson, Louise L. 296 Robinson, Marilyn A. 135 322 Robinson, Robert Jack 157 318 Rockey, Edw. P. 78 93 157 345 Roehl, Howord S. 78 256 270 342 Rogers, Marilyn Dolores 324 Rahde, Roy Jocob 305 Rohwein, Theodore P. 204 342 Rois, Marliene Helen 141 Rolfs, Robert R. 220 239 335 Rollins, Janet E. 296 Rollmon, Glen Thomos 345 Romish, John H. 101 102 151 152 156 316 Ronneburg, Bruce N. 200 Rooks, James Arthur 78 Roscow, Albert, Jr. 358 Rase, Larry Lee 248 344 Rosenberg, Ronald H. 316 Rosenkronz, Dean B. 318 Rasenkranz, Donald E. 78 157 247 Rasenkranz, Dean 151 Roser, Donald Max 78 352 Raskam, Beryl Jean 296 Ross, Beverly C. 78 115 165 287 Ross, Marlee La Rue 207 287 Ross, Wyman George 151 Ross, Wolter Steele 313 Rosser, Jay George 78 Roth, Fredric Eugene 339 Roth, June 210 Rathrock, Blanche L. 117 120 207 287 Rounds, Morgaret W. 99 114 120 153 327 Rowe, Warren Ralph 96 Rowlands, Bruce Hobart 353 Rawles, Wm. L., Jr. 78 98 332 Rowley, John W. 245 246 318 Rowley, Robert Edwin 103 Rowley, Jack Hoover 78 250 Ray, Sharan A. 112 150 322 Royal, Fenton Nayce 41 160 Ruark, Marvel Edith 296 Ruddell, Mary Kathryn 90 113 119 170 212 265 Ruehl, Gordon Ernest 221 352 Rugg, Kenneth W, 204 Ruk, Frank 158 Rumely, Connie 153 Rumely, John H. 153 Rumely, Robert 153 Runnian, Nanette L. 296 Russ, Robert Dale 238 347 Russell, Harold William 41 Russell, Sandra E. 61 78 117 216 220 329 Ruth, William Ernest 340 Ryan, Denysce Joyce 324 Ryan, Patricio Ann 131 139 299 Rydeen, Carale Gladys 320 Ryder, Alice 100 Ryder, Gerald Leroy 342 Rymond, Robin 120 326 Ryncars, James Albert 46 160 Sofley, Marcia Jane 322 Sagen, Muriel J. 78 232 291 Saimons, Winston R. 113 159 332 Saimons, Alice Jean 291 Saifer, Willomae 100 St. Geme, Emile Pazzo 204 Salisbury, Joyce M. 78 93 291 Salverd a, Horold H. 230 Sondall, Jonet Marie 98 218 244 288 298 299 Sonders, Robert Lewis 78 245 Sanders, Robert T. 79 250 314 316 Sondford, Richard E. 79 151 305 206 210 299 296 204 156 79 237 238 318 Sosser, Dallas W. 79 Sater, John Wm. 79 90 166 245 250 308 Sother, Alice Bertino Sather, Donold James Sotterlee, Donald F. Souer, Donald Vernon Sax, Leo Arthur Sayler, Terry Lee Sayre, 8orboro Louise Scolley, Paul D., Jr. Scearce, Froncis E. School, George Gordon Schofer, Jo Ann D. Scheffert, Darrel Sonlord, Joanne Ellen Sargent, Dorothy Anne Sorno, Francis Albert Sasame, Henry Atsushi Sasaoka, Horry E. 296 89 355 139 168 345 344 89 353 202 79 333 291 245 248 249 250 Scheidegger, Delores 113 328 Schell, Robert E. 90 240 332 Schermer, Frank E. 349 Schilling, Frederick A. 79 308 Schirmer, Stanley W., Jr, 113 Schlepp, Willard M. 213 338 Schmauder, Larry C. 165 Schmauder, Kenneth C. 165 239 Schmeller, Joe, Jr. 79 Schmeller, Bertha E. 301 Schmidt, Robert C. 61 79 215 217 333 Schmidt, Elouise Mae 289 Schmidt, Howard Edward 305 Schmidt, Carol Jean 96 168 170 230 320 Schneider, Jocelyn A. 94 153 163 206 100 166 158 79 120 325 100 170 325 95 279 287 Schneider, Wilma Schneidmiller, Edward Schnidrig, Herman E. Schoeff, John Lyle Schalfield, Joyce Scholz, Colleen Schrader, Patricio L. Schreiner, Lais J. Schroeder, William M. 213 Schroeder, JaJanne L. 289 Schroeder, Stanford L. 201 Schroth, Norma Kay 299 Schrum, Richord H. 229 230 313 Schuerman, Darlene J. Schultheis, John A. Schultz, Richard Gus Schultz, Margaret Lyle Schumacher, Kathryn A. Schumann, Willa Schuoler, Edward Loren Schussler, Barbara J. Schwankl, Gerald C. Schwarting, Barbara J. Schwenk, Milton E. 289 127 128 165 201 89 327 79 114 120 270 32B 100 343 112 119 239 325 179 184 239 351 Schwerdtfeger, Edmund 355 Scales, Nancy V. 61 79 94 117 118 214 328 Scott, David McClure 61 79 101 102 103 215 156 240 302 300 336 93 318 157 299 204 299 79 93 157 119 123 291 Seeber, Harold Charles 157 338 Seegers, Raymond R. 79 98 229 334 291 79 94 328 57 79 308 347 119 147 287 91 296 Scott, Danna Mae Scott, Harry E., Jr. Scott, Paul Scott, Richard Lee Scott, Sharan Beryl Scully, Doug Seals, Betty R. Sears, Charles Jos. Sedlacek, Winifred B. Seeley, Joan Marie Seger, Lucille Rae Seidle, William C. Seitz, Maurice Ray Selby, Janice Elaine Selby, Joan Greenleaf Seldomridge, Danna E Semingsan, Eugene H. 111 113 Senuty, Joseph R. 318 Sefterlund, Conrad E. 154 Sever, Janet Arlene 91 299 Sevikul, Chai 169 Sewell, Grace E. 114 153 205 210 Shadle, Wayne Allan 335 Sharman, Kathleen E. 91 127 296 Shorpe, Helen lone 94 Sharrard, M. Darrel 153 Shaver, Jaan Marie 79 324 Shaver, James Porter 97 352 Shaw, Howard Alfred 248 Shaw, Helen A. M. 91 100 322 Shaw, Luanne Ruth 327 Sheely, Donald Floyd 116 159 210 244 Sheely, William Ear) 346 Sheffler, Devena Jean 79 287 Shefler, Jahn Charles 92 Shelhamer, Ann Morie 320 Sheltan, James Roger 165 Shelver, Jomes R. 79 215 335 Shen, Yu Pei J. 163 168 Sheperd, Richord G. 197 336 Shepherd, Preston L. 203 277 Sherbon, John W. 155 229 333 Sherertz, Joonno 296 Shermon, Edward Lee 80 88 Shermon, Lowrence C. 335 Shermon, Ann Gardner 291 Sherman, Joon C. 289 Sherrod, James Wm. 80 335 Sherrod, William W. 161 335 Sherwin, Norma Jean 115 322 Shidell, Carl H. 168 229 334 Shields, Sondra Anne 323 Shields, Morilyn A. 99 120 142 171 216 320 Shimabukuro, Bill K. 80 89 169 165 308 Shimmin, Non 100 Short, Tanyo Jo A. 131 141 331 Shuey, Betty Wade 80 Shuler, Allen R. 170 241 318 Shuman, Richard P. 80 95 116 217 244 339 Shupe, Merrill Grant 161 Shurael, William 161 Sibale, John Voorheis 350 Siddle, Phyllis Jeon 80 287 Siegfried, Kenneth H. 170 348 Sigle, Robert W. 80 349 Simmons, James G. 227 229 230 Simon, Raymond C. 350 Simpson, Barbara Ann 113 120 205 206 210 291 Sinclair, Wm. R. 101 156 217 346 Siniz, Grace E. 91 291 Sipes, Arthur Le Roy 313 Sivertsen, Ellen J. 229 299 Skaar, Clifford 80 165 316 Skagen, Robert Dean 165 210 Skillern, Sharon M. 327 Skinner, Helen Anne 329 Skaog, Koren Lee 325 Skov, Milton 161 Skrove, Marilyn Ann 296 Skrave, Janice 100 Slaten, Bernard Allen 112 230 269 340 Slater, Fronk L. 80 154 210 Slater, Margaret A. 116 119 154 296 Slaughter, Mobel F. 61 B0 214 216 220 228 320 Slayden, James Darrell 206 Slayden, David F. 154 318 Slippern, Roger Dean 154 Sloan. Clare K. 80 96 206 329 Sloan, Geraldine A. 296 Sloane, John Hunt 316 Slosser, Eleanor L. 80 112 216 326 Slosser, Carol Joyce 326 Slaver, Richard Emery 80 308 Smalley, Jack Leroy 157 Smelling, Robt. L. 162 169 316 Smick, Rabt. Glen 80 314 316 Smith, Beverlee J. 219 325 Smith, 8arbara Jane 135 289 Smith, Domon B. 80 111 113 305 Smith, Donald C. 165 248 313 Smith, Denriis S. 168 305 Smith, Donna R. 300 Smith, Edwin Walter 80 164 Smith, Florence May 80 Smith, Gerald T. 88 353 Smith, Hettie L. 125 257 275 296 Smith, Beulah I. 166 296 Smith, John Philip 334 Smith, Janet Martha 297 Smith, John Day 342 Smith, Judy 100 Smith, Lewis Sverre 80 210 Smith, Leonard Lee 159 246 249 250 355 Smith, Lorrie Ann 151 297 Smith, Lonnie William 305 Smith, Morgaret Lee 150 300 Smith, Michael M. 332 Smith, Merle M. 80 113 215 237 240 241 Smith, Marilyn Sue 207 Smith, Marcella V. 168 197 206 Smith, Mary Judith 300 Smith, Pot 100 Smith, Rolph N., Jr. 41 80 160 Smith, Ralph Vincent 313 Smith, R. Dee 203 Smith, Rito June 239 268 322 Smith, Richard H. 341 343 Smith, Stanley Hugh 156 Smith, Word Herbert 343 Smith, William Roy 342 Smith, William Albert 161 Smoke, Shirley L. 162 299 Smothers, Margaret Ann 153 170 297 Snell, Lynford K., Jr. 80 Snook, Angeline Mae 113 120 222 239 252 263 270 322 Snook, Merrill Deon 41 160 Snow, Ronald Lee 162 169 Snowden, Herbert 343 Snyder, James Edward 352 Snyder, S. Charles 144 149 210 218 279 Saderholm, Lourence G. 161 Soldin, Mavis Irene 297 Salomon, Albert K. 104 244 248 350 Sommers, Duane Corl 151 Soper, Mary L, 80 112 166 2§7 Sorensen, Shirley Jean 154 Sorenson, Albert Lee 343 Spacek, Jo Anne 94 112 229 Spadafare, Janet Marie 323 Sparks, Donold E. 170 227 230 348 Sparks, Terry 111 179 194 213 217 220 Spear, John Patton 157 352 Spear, Margaret A. 91 154 287 Speer, Robert E. 249 250 332 Spillman, Loralee 120 297 Spatt, Joseph Eugene 153 248 Sprague, Roderick 229 333 Sprenger, Fred W. 80 164 202 210 Springer, Barbaro S. 287 Springer, Dawn J. 157 219 299 Siaalz, Janet 80 324 Slabenfeldt, George H. 161 Staggs, Mary Elna 134 228 322 Stainer, Beulah Mae 91 289 Staley, Lester Eugene 90 Staley, Sara Ann 80 330 Stallcop, Geo. F. 165 351 Staples, Gaynar C. 22B Staples, Lyle Richard 159 Storcher, Duane 8. 80 98 305 Starnes, James Ned 161 Starr, Laurence Deon 87 97 Stassinis, Samuel John 228 Staudt, Arthur Eugene 166 Stave, Larry Robt. 80 237 353 Steele, Deborah 100 Steele, Verna J. 162 299 Steele, John Donald 80 318 Steiger, Donald W. 162 333 Steinbrunner, Dan T. 80 180 Steindarf, Dale M. 217 347 Steiner, Anita C. 112 119 206 287 Stennetl, Wm. A. 80 140 305 Stennett, Shirley Ruth 206 297 St enstram, Jahn L. 201 352 Stephoni, Frederick C. 229 Stephens, Jas. D. 80 206 318 Stephenson, Neil Elson 171 Stevens, Jane Koy 111 112 Stevens, Jack Gerald 97 352 Stevenson, Lean S. 80 104 316 Stewart, Danna Jean 297 Stewart, Earline E. 116 120 150 167 325 Stewart, Joanne 330 Stewart, Jahn Neil, Jr. 308 Stewart, Jahn R. 80 244 339 366 PICTURE INDEX ( continued ) Stewart, Morlys G. 80 113 324 Stewart, Richard D. 339 Stewart, Richard Lee 81 305 Stewart, Shannon Lee 297 Slilwell, Wesley Leroy 153 210 Stocker, Gerald L. 239 352 Stacker, Winfred Dean 337 Stoffel, Paul 3rd 159 Stoffer, Myris Maye 297 Stokes, Alice Ann 299 Stokke, Henry Andrew 161 Staller, 8orbara Ann 131 134 Stone, Chorles D. 204 Stone, Janet E. 327 Stonecipher, Edgar H. 112 213 Stoppy, Michael A. 245 249 250 Storey, Kenneth Edwin 336 Story, Lola Jane 117 212 330 Stary, Richard Ray 204 342 Stotler, John Raymond 104 332 Stovall, Glenna Maxine 166 325 Stavner, Fred Drew 161 206 Stowe, Frank William 155 333 Stowe, James H. 155 162 Stowe, Mordelle Joan 206 29 7 Strand, Kenneth T. 59 81 142 215 218 219 313 Strand, Dion 297 Strand, Carl Junior 204 Strand, Lynn 92 Strasen, Charles W. 218 311 Strauman, Sanja Elaine 299 Strausz, Curtis A. 166 213 311 Streuli, Edward G. 155 Strabeck, Susan Emily 131 287 Strambom, Donald A. 159 Strong, Robert Jacob 41 Stubbs, Jean Marie 81 289 Stucki, Bruce 161 Studle, George S. 104 339 Stump, Frederick J. 221 346 Suko, Richard Walter 57 8) 197 210 237 239 Sullivan, Mary Kay 96 Sullivon, Gerald 204 Sullivan, Jim 203 Sullivan, Ronald T. 203 352 Sumner, Ranald Edw. 153 166 Sumrow, Sybil Ann 219 229 297 Suryan, Eugene G. 88 245 318 Sutherland, Clorence 81 164 308 Sutherland, Shirley J. 91 114 120 325 Sutherland, Lael M. 141 154 2B9 Sutter, Evelyn L. 320 Suttan, William G. 81 279 337 Suzuki, Michael 165 Svare, Harland J. 179 1B4 185 186 Swann, Frank N. 158 245 250 Swannock, Shirley A. 210 297 Swannack, Rosamond 81 210 289 Swanson, Carl Oscar, Jr 89 Swanson, Dorothy 151 Swanson, Robert L. 189 190 191 Swanson, George E. 81 305 Swanson, Jeon 99 Swanson, Thor 152 Swarthout, Fred 1. 170 239 346 Sween, EIva Jelta 81 130 297 Sweeney, Jomes W. 244 24 B 249 350 Swift, Marilyn Lucille 115 153 212 320 Swalken, Frank N. 169 Syrek, June Helen 297 T Tolkington, Thomas E. 352 Tanner, Phylis 8eale 81 239 268 277 326 Tatham, Richard James 217 353 Tavenner, William M, 161 Taylor, Forest Edward 308 Taylor, Patricia D, 113 156 330 Taylor, Robert Gene 318 Taylor, Ranald 8. 101 Teague, Jim Harold 348 Teel, Dorothy Carol 81 95 154 299 Templeton, Merle Edgar 202 Thacher, Mary Suzanne 299 Thakur, Chandra Deva 305 Thomm, Richard Chas, 81 316 Thiessen, Mervin 334 Thirkill, John D. 81 237 240 Thola, Lawrence L., Jr. 81 166 162 345 Thomas, Anthony H. 352 Thomas, David Wm, 102 103 113 157 241 316 Thomas, Gordon Jas. 81 308 Thomas, Joan Yvonne 151 297 Thomas, John Paul 157 316 Thomas, Wallace, Jr. 204 343 Thompson, Clair W. 104 Thompson, Edwin Dale 158 332 Thompson, Frederick A. 246 Thompson, Harmon E., Jr. 343 Thompson, John M. 81 92 Thompson, John Larry 349 Thompson, Lynn Lee 159 316 Thompson, Melvin W. 183 Thompson, Neal Rodney 311 Thompson, Rabt. Wm. 217 237 352 Thompson, Richard S. 90 97 171 231 Thompson, Suzanne E. 219 330 Thompson, Sharyn L. 131 323 Thompson, Thomas L. 154 347 Thomsen, Donald L. 81 93 157 248 316 Thomsen, Janet Coral 297 Thomsen, David Lynn 24S Thomsen, Rosemarie C. 229 300 Thomson, Carey Wm. 352 Tharington, Clyde B. 81 104 141 305 Tharnlund, Frank P. 157 Thorsen, Jack A, 81 155 358 Thorson, Rosalie A. 153 297 Thuemmel, John Peter 95 144 Thurman, Allen G. 170 197 336 Thurston, James Cooper 151 Thuseraag, Rinar 159 Tilbury, Morilyn J. 291 Tillman, Rene M. 207 210 297 Tingwall, Delvin Paul 343 Tippett, Jomes D. 333 Tipton, Ron 343 Titus, Signa Lynne 324 Tobie, Harold Newton 81 170 238 239 340 Tochterman, T. M., Jr. 313 Taevs, Barbara 8S ! 95 330 Taman, La Rae Shirlee 116 140 167 331 Tonetti, Barbara L. 297 Top, Mary Ann 327 Targersan, Alan Wesley 197 199 229 Torre, Louie Corl 162 168 333 Tarrey, Lawrence W. 82 157 308 Tastevin, Geo. C. 151 153 158 316 Tazer, Warren W. 116 313 Train, George Bernhard 204 Trainer, Leo Francis B2 344 Trapp, Vincent Cleve 349 Troutman, Kenneth L. 189 197 Trefry, Shirley L. 210 297 Trefry, Walter 82 Trefry, Virginio Lou 222 329 Trefry, Normo Abbott 82 Trembly, Joe Edw., Jr. 194 354 Trescott, Leola 100 Tribble, Clair H. 144 279 342 Tripp, Reginold Dean 102 158 Tripp, John W. 82 87 116 156 Tripp, Rosemary F. 82 205 206 210 Trombetta, Ann 328 Trondsen, Tarvald, Jr. 159 197 24B 343 Tray, Marianne 82 327 Trueblaod, Myla A. 165 Tugaw, Joseph Edgar 160 Tugby, Maurice H. 8B 154 337 Tunison, John Stewart 355 Turcotte, Roymand Lea 161 Turnbow, Maxine 100 Turner, 8eryl 289 Turner, Eugene B. 82 237 238 239 344 Turner, Mary Ethel 91 116 139 141 261 289 Turner, Thomas G. 82 308 Turner, Raymond M. 161 Turner, Williom Vern 82 Turnquist, Nancy L. 61 B2 214 216 Turnquist, Anne 299 Tveten, Janice Elaine 329 Twahy, Mary Margaret 128 327 Tyer, Barbara Lee 297 Tyrrell, Alice Marie 325 u Uchida, Sammy 1. 201 316 Uhre, Colleen F. 289 Ulrich, Clarence G. 41 Ulrichsen, Borre 103 158 163 Underwood, Paul D. 82 93 99 157 215 237 240 314 316 Underwood, David 8. 189 190 238 Ungright, Aline Morie 297 Urie, David Duane 160 Urness, John Vance 153 340 Utley, Margaret 100 V Vafiade, Beverly 100 Valley, Wm. Robt. 113 114 346 Valley, John G. 88 217 239 346 Van Arnan, Ward Lewis 342 Van De Graff, Lydia C. 151 154 287 • Vande Kamp, Harold L. 155 333 Van Eeckhout, Paul J. 41 Van Pelt, Rallo W. 161 351 Van Sickle, Larry Del 316 Van Zonneveld, Herman 353 Vaughn, Harry Wm. 41 160 Vaughn, Homer R. 159 358 Vaughn, Richard S. 113 213 Vaux, Phyllis Jane 100 330 Vehrs, Dolores J. 82 114 154 287 Venema, George Junior 41 160 Vertrees, Thomas H. 229 350 Vertrees, Orman L. B2 101 244 250 341 Vilander, Dean Reid 158 Villesvik, John F. 98 229 230 Vimant, Louis Elmer 305 Vincent, Beverly Ann B2 320 Vincent, Louis 153 Vinyard, Ronald Weldon 161 Virgin, Linden K. 201 355 Vitale, Nancy Lau 82 234 Vlahovich, Mary J. 139 291 Vogel, Evelyn May 111 113 331 Vogler, Va Lee B2 166 287 Vohra, Pran Noth 97 163 Valler, Bab Bernard 313 Voltz, 8everly Jeanne 297 Valz, Anna Belle 154 228 Van Moos, Margaret 297 W Wager, Jim 333 Waggener, Charlie W. 305 Wogner, Carolyn Roe 299 Wagner, George D., Jr. 87 Wagner, Norman William 334 Wogner, Paul E. 153 158 316 Wagness, Marjorie Lee 82 216 331 Waite, Leland K. 335 Waitt, Robert K. 124 138 179 Walden, Carol 287 Waldron, Fronk D. 161 358 Woldran, Esther 151 Walker, Albert M. 202 Walker, Rabt. 8. 128 213 346 Walker, Walter William 158 Wall, Norman E. 168 305 Walloce, Kathryn Ella 119 153 328 Wallace, Marian D. 82 111 115 270 328 Wallen, Jaanne Louisa 325 Waller, Patricia Ann 329 Walsh, Thomas Francis 357 Walsh, Sheila G. 141 325 Walston, Richard Frank 337 Walters, Chas. O. 92 179 316 Walton, Richard 351 Wang, Alan Ping I. 158 163 Ward, Janet W. 323 Wordell, Nancy Ann 135 297 Waring, Robt. 8. 82 101 102 156 215 297 342 Waring, Nancy Ethel 131 170 Warner, Richard Newell 207 Warren, Duane Clyde 229 Warwick, Mary Ellen 82 113 205 32B Washington, Talmadge 179 182 Wotkins, Jack William 233 234 Wotkins, Barbara Jean 170 297 Watkins, Borbara K. 100 170 287 Watkins, Frank H. 346 Watson, Cecil R. 152 161 Watson, Carole 239 Watson, Clorene C. 297 Watson, Frank 204 Watson, Kathleen 154 Watson, Elizabeth E. 297 Watson, Regenia K. 133 297 Waugh, Ellen L. 116 119 326 Way, George Wesley 164 169 Weary, Philip R. 82 154 337 Weatherly, David Lee 248 Weathers, Barbara Ja 323 Weaver, Neale Harland 342 Webb, Ronald W. 204 343 Webb, Gary Norton 92 237 341 Webber, Narman Evan 168 Weber, Jerry 165 318 Weekly, Wolter M. 204 339 Weeks, Carole Ann 323 Weeks, Jock Lyal 248 Wefer, Frederick W. 82 164 338 Weiderman, Narman R. 204 Weiler, Eugene Thomas 92 Weinstein, Jorge W. 318 Williams, Miriom Joan 261 289 Weisbrod, Noble F. 88 149 210 Williams, Nora M. 151 165 297 Weise, Glen 179 Williams, Ruth Arlene 297 Weiss, Keith Herman 82 338 Wi 11 ioms, Sharlene L. 134 323 Weissenbarn, Helen F. 135 322 Williomsen, Lois 1. 297 Weitz, Shirley Ann 270 297 Willis, Gwendolyn P. 83 95 Weitz, Victor Duane 185 346 219 286 287 Welch, Ralph Harlan 353 Willson, 8orbra E. 331 Welch, Nancygayl 131 207 327 Wilson, Cyrenius Roy 160 Welch, James Preston 204 336 Wilson, Charles R. 158 239 Welfringer, Lael Irene 100 151 Wilson, Carolyn M. 297 153 297 Wilson, Dorcas Ann 82 95 320 Weller, Horry 101 156 Wilson, John Mintan 83 151 Weller, Janice Kay 331 237 334 Wellington, William E. 161 Wilson, Leona E. 300 Wellman, Ray 203 Wilson, Mary Elizabeth 83 289 Wells, Laraine Ann 166 Wilson, Maryellen 320 Wenberg, Cuyler, Jr. 82 302 Wilson, Robert C. 345 Wentworth, Robert C. 239 Wilson, Shirley 151 Werner, Audrie M. B2 114 154 Wilson, Williom Robert 157 287 Wimpenny, C. Gordon 161 Werner, llene Morgoret 168 Wingord, Beverley L. 119 147 Werner, Reuel T., Jr. 113 197 331 Wersen, Thomas Eugene 159 Winkler, William H. 144 Wertman, Keith Charles 334 Winsten, Mariane 100 Weskil, Terry V. 352 Winter, Icyle W. Winters, Willard R. 90 155 287 333 West, David Gordon 160 34B Winthrop, Dale 161 West, Howord Henry, Jr. 157 Wisniewski, Diane M. 297 West, John William, Jr. 352 Witt, Donald Otto 83 158 308 West, Herbert Milton 82 Witten, U. G. 92 West, Jacqueline M. 131 323 Wittorf, Winfred O. 89 151 152 Westenhaver, Barbara C. 32B Wolf, Marlene Ann Wall, Arthur Meldahl 83 326 153 Westin, Richard P, 220 335 229 244 250 31B Westland, Janice M. 300 Walk, Glen 153 Weston, Peter W. 122 148 149 Wolvertan, Harold E. 83 237 213 274 344 239 341 Westrum, Lesnick E. 152 Wang, Al 83 318 Westwood, Edward James 114 Wood, Donna Mae 83 299 Westwood, Edward C. 318 Wood, Donna Louise 230 327 Werherholt, Thomas B. 237 Wood, Eric Eugene 241 318 Wetter, Wilmer James 156 210 Wood, George C. Ill 213 353 Wheeler, Joseph Fred 98 229 Wood, Henry Lawry 153 311 230 337 Wood, Joe J. 83 115 316 Wheeler, Marvin Leonn 213 Wood, Leonard E. 41 Wheeler, Owen Gerald 82 245 Wood, Marilyn L. 96 120 329 Whipps, Shirley Anne 287 Wood, Pete 248 344 Whipps, Sandra Laree 297 Wood, Neal Edward 353 Whitaker, Robert Paul 161 Waad, Walter H. 113 238 347 Whitaker, Kay Phyllis 120 329 Waodings, Jean Irene 210 321 White, Ann Louise 162 228 289 Woods, Richard 1. 318 White, Alice Marie 82 291 Woods, Evan Charles 335 White, Carolyn Adele 120 330 Waafter, Nancy E. 90 115 233 White, Clyde C., Jr. 104 341 234 272 320 White, Dorothy Jean 330 Waalf, Lyle Raymond 335 White, Frank Edward 339 Worth, Gerald Earl 229 353 White, Joseph C. 157 244 336 Wright, Barbara J. 297 White, Joanne K. 206 320 Wright, Edward Scott 83 White, Liane C. B2 216 327 Wright, Jacqueline L. 239 254 White, Phyllis Nadine 289 268 270 2 72 329 White, Robert G. 245 Wright, Roy Pereira 339 Whitehaus, Marie Anne 82 299 Wright, Thomas Canny 206 318 Whiteman, Larry Duane 113 Wrighter, Nancy Lee 321 Whiteside, James R. 97 Whitinger, Gary N. B9 169 213 y Whitney, Helen Shirley 321 Whitney, Philip A, 210 Yafusa, Kayako 163 297 Whittaker, Cecilia J. 297 Yahn, Richard Glenn B3 247 Whittier, Ann Reid 205 210 291 Yates, David Arthur 83 159 Wick, Herlaf Gene 116 213 Yates, Robt. L. 154 249 353 220 353 Yates, Pearl Elda 91 154 331 Wick, Ladonna Ellen 324 Yates, Korl Stanley 318 Widener, Ranald 229 Yeager, Janet Louise 297 Widman, David Eugene 197 Yedlautschnig, Ranald B9 160 Widman, Patsy 207 Yenter, William Edward 239 Widmer, Larry 352 Yeo, Florence 163 289 Wiegardt, Gustave A. 82 114 Yader, Alice Elaine 115 147 214 215 332 151 171 212 329 Wiese, Fred Glenn 197 343 Yonke, Richard A. 83 164 345 Wieting, John Herman 155 Young, Bonney Jo 222 Wigen, Sharon Lau 112 325 Young, Catherine E. 83 321 Wikan, Leif O. 104 Young, Carolyn Ruth 289 Wikander, Ronald V. 229 Young, Donald R. 83 339 Wike, Gene E. 90 144 279 353 Young, Leonard 154 Wilcox, Benjamin Abbot 342 Young, Richard W. 83 155 334 Wildey, Ronald Lee 229 350 Young, Robert Howard 93 157 Wiles, 1 la Mae 1 54 206 299 Wilhelmi, Janie E. 324 Wilkersan, Ja Ann 321 Z Wilkes, Donald Francis 103 154 158 210 Zachary, Zae J. 113 119 212 Wiilkins, Joan Avalynn 297 Zacher, Kenneth E. 83 88 Willard, Robert E. 90 231 332 Zakarisan, Russell A. 333 Willard Dona ld Allen 157 Zanatta, Madelene M. 210 297 Williams, Bab Frank 241 Zander, Margoret 127 128 297 Williams, 8ertha C. 297 Zehnder, Neil Austin 314 316 Williams, Carolgene 151 Zellmer, Richard Laren 153 161 Williams, Carolyn M. 299 Ziegler, Frank 90 William, Doris E, 99 154 Ziegler, Barbara Ann 219 323 Williams, Harry D. 151 Zimmerman, John Thos. 83 343 Williams, James S. 195 196 Zarnes, Lais Jean 116 299 345 355 Zoric, Esther Lee 100 300 Williams, Kathleen 82 104 113 Zumbrunnen, James A. 350 261 299 Zurfulh, Arthur P. 83 112 346 Williams, Lee Brayn 332 Zwaschka, Eugene B. 83 B8 346 367 THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON Founded and Maintained by the United States Government and the State of Washington COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, AND DEPARTMENTS COLLEGE OF SCIENCES AND ARTS (B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S., M.F.A., and Ph.D. degrees) Biological Sciences: Departments of Bacteriology and Public Health, Botany, and Zoology; St. Luke’s School of Nursing; courses in Entomology, Predentistry, Premedicine, and Wildlife Man¬ agement. Humanities: Departments of English, Foreign Languages, and Philosophy and Ethics; School of Music and Fine Arts, including Departments of Fine Arts, Music, and Speech; courses in Journalism. Physical Sciences: Departments of Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, and Physics; courses in Agricultural Chemistry. Social Sciences: Departments of History and Political Science, Police Science and Administration, Psychology, and Sociology; courses in Anthropology, Prelaw, and Social Studies. General Studies; Conservation. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE (B.S., M.S., Ag.E., and Ph.D. degrees) Departments of Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Science, Forestry and Range Management, Horticulture, Plant Pathology, and Poultry Science; the General Course in Agriculture; Agricultural Education; Conservation. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS (B.A., and M.A. degrees) Departments of Business Administration, Economics, and Secretarial Studies; and courses in Geog¬ raphy, Hotel Administration, and Light Construction Management. Bureau of Economic and Busi¬ ness Research. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (Ed.B., B.A., B.S., Ed.M., M.A., M.S., Ed.D., and Ph.D. degrees) Department of Industrial Arts; courses in Agricultural Education and Education. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING (B.S., B.Arch.E., M.S., Arch.E., C.E., Ch.E., E.E., and M.E. degrees. Departments of Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS (B.A., B.S., M.A., and M.S. degrees) Departments of Child Development, Foods and Nutrition, Interior Decoration and Home Planning, Institution Economics, and Textiles and Clothing. SCHOOL OF MINES (B.S., Met.E., E.M., and M.S. degrees) Departments of Mining and Metallurgy. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY (B.S., B.Phar., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees) SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND ATHLETICS (B.S., B.A., M.S., and M.A. degrees) Departments of Physical Education for Men, Physical Education for Women, Intercollegiate Athletics; courses in Recreation Leadership and Health Education. COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE (D.V.M. and M.S. degrees) Departments of Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery, Veterinary Hygiene and Pathology, and Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. DEPARTMENTS OF MILITARY AND AIR SCIENCE AND TACTICS GRADUATE SCHOOL (M.A., M.S., Ed.M., Ag.E., Arch.E., Ch.E., C.E., E.E., E.M., M.E., Met.E., M.F.A., Ed.D., and Ph.D. degrees) COMMUNITY COLLEGE SERVICE (Pullman, Spokane) Correspondence courses for college credit, extension classes, lectures, educational films. SHORT SESSIONS: The Summer Session and the Winter Short Courses. STATE SERVICES THE WASHINGTON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS Cranberry-Blueberry (Long Beach); Dry Land (Lind); Irrigation (Prosser); Northwestern Wash¬ ington (Mt. Vernon); Southwestern Washington (Vancouver); Tree Fruit (Wenatchee); Wash¬ ington Agricultural (Pullman); Western Washington (Puyallup). AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH (including Engineering and Mining Experiment Stations) DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL SERVICES (including Industrial Extension) INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES offers academic work in the agricultural sciences and includes the Agricultural Experiment Stations and the Agricultural Extension Service. (See Colleges, Schools, and Departments, and State Services) WASHINGTON STATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers academic work in engineering and in mining; and includes Divisions of Industrial Research and Industrial Services. (See Colleges, Schools, and Departments, and State Services) THE 1953 CHINOOK OF THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON (A PRODUCT OF LETTERPRESS) PRINTED BY THE DEERS PRESS ENGRAVED BY WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO., SEATTLE 368 -