Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Page 29 text:

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

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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

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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