Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1954 volume:

GWO n . j XXX W 916 -Ly +4 N B N , F3 an S' 'Z' E wh U as 3 f Qs 3 MARION COPELAND OTTERAAEN EDITOR MARILYN MANERUD ASSOCIATE smron BARBARA CHRISTENSEN susmsss MANAGER THE NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR HI 00 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Washington, my Washington, the Crimson and the Gray Tis the songs of memories that we sing today When the sad hours come to you and sorrows round you play Just smg the songs of Washington the Crimson and the Gray The State College of Washington s Alma Mater rings out from Rogers stadium as students, friends and alumni loin voices to sang their praise Individual feel ings become lost as the words of the song till each mind For now the separation of years makes no dit ference as all loyal fans are bound together In the Yu' A 4 l r t. Q, Si ' ' ' . Z Xl - 4 ' ll W , 1 O I O xl Ol Q I l X 0 u , ,- spirit of the college. Among the Palouse Hills in the southeastern corner of the State of Washington, lies the college founded in 1892. Each year the scene -of student life passes before the eyes of this campus. Within this Cl-IINOOK, the attempt is made to recap- ture and record the true collegiate spirit that pre- vails here during 1954. I FX THI IS OUR WAI ,...,...L3:Tl.':. HOMECOMING . . . DAD'S DAY WITH ALL ITS SPLENDOR HINGTON STATE -:g uf 'vif w 'I f 1 X 1 1 'Nl 'vu 42 1 s As 5 - . ' MNH na 'A 2 if 'mx ' 1 f X . . 1 1 ,f Awx, A 4, Ewa- j,.,wf4-w w , 2 'I .WW , wi' .A Ja., ' fa .L -c H4 uf V- ' :A 16 Mm.. 3 f 45,1 .A 'f X. ' -s '1lX4? .?'l? Z4'1p.-A -:P-X nf- -C st,- W .vii ? .yazzuei QA ,. U. ,Q . b-tu A 'ff J 4 . X 1: ,.,,,..,,,,3,m,,.,-- gi, 1' , uit U Wy-+ 11,1-.A .- -sf-mv-. ,,,, .,., 54 fi' Q E ,yjyxy is Q3 ,,f 1, ,Q A 'F Q WI ., L .A 11 4 LY. ,, 1 , ,g . f :f'QZ.' ,, X ,' 1 w--.4 as .K-,E I c k f -' k. 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I., , . fs:-..- INGTON STATE ----- - V I ' 7 'Fg ' ..- 2 , isle - Ai ' 1 L- .sw . ,, DOW N 'N MUD HOLLDWI THE VETERINARY BUILDINGS g'E W v--x--E - Jj v 4 IS oun wAsH,l ,'.Y:m-Q- I -,tix LMNGS XX-- HOLLAND LlBRARY'S NATURE BOY SURVEYS CAMPUS LIFE SHI GTON STATE THE nCUB, SECOND HOME FOR WSC COUGARS I In -. , N gfwary- - .Mfg A 7 -vu - , 1 Y- Q ' .,u A-.,:'. fwsfeayfcwrziqcirfzai. . ..- x -K W' gy ' F ': . . t 1.x Ji . 'fm - 1: .V w, V E Y. f ' - ., ,.,, . .. ,-,.WA-YA ff'f l1w'L'E'L kL: kAwg4Q':14JQ5!z , ' . - 1 'mf ' '-415 'f-A.-1-,EJ-'E Q IS our-z WASHII N 4,,Y7I:Tr-. , ,,,,.,e-nv f Ans fl EDlTOR'S PAGE Deadline due! The typewriter pecks on into the night. Alone in the office the Editor sits at her desk. The pictures, the copy, the hard work and long hours pass in review and at last, the Editor visualizes the T954 Cl-IINOOK . . . cl record of the year's events. No one individual could put out such a large publication, it had to be a group proiect. With this in mind the Editor thanks each of you for your contribution. To those persons most close at hand, the Editor takes these few, lines to thank personally. Many thanks to Marilyn Manerud, associate editor, for her outstanding work and encouragement. Business manager, Barbara Christensen and her staff, who have done a superior iob in handling all busi- ness attairs. Managing editors Thad Kane, Nancy Mclaugh- lin, Vivian Morgan and their staffs, layout and art, mount- ing, and copy respectively, who have worked very hard to get their work in. Division editors, Shirley Lantow, Chuck Cole, Sharlene Williams, Marilyn Halberg, Bob Harris, Bev- erly Reynolds and Elinor McCloskey for their hard work. Bert Alward and Jerry Werthimer, two wonderful advisers, who can now rest from their worries. Special thanks to Zaner Miller and his subdivision pages, Carol Nelson for her end-sheet design. We give special thanks to Prof. George A. Laisner, Department of Fine Arts, for permission to adapt his design over the Union fireplace for our cover. The Publications Board members and local photographers who did much to help this year. There are not enough words left to express the editor's appreciation and gratitude to Kenneth Miller of Western Engraving 81 Colortype Company, and to Harry Strang and .lack Wood of The Deers Press, for their counseling and advice. No book is perfect, but the attempt and effort have been spent in trying to produce a book worthy of Washington State College. And so the cover is put on the typewriter, the lights turned off, and for the last time, the Editor closes the Cl-IINOOK door and Edffor, The 1954 CHINOOK starts home. SHINGTDN STATE ....,v: ??Q U ,Q ,,, ...M--. .Kvf.'w-., 'W,,,,.,f-.:--- . .L , mum, -. -- Www-0.-., -w'-.'f 'f- ,- , 1 . -f-..., ,vw v V . , A . '... - ' V t f ' ' .- ' ' ..g.L4.-,..,......A.,... ' ' ' . ' .ff-.A . 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V7 ' II o Q The student is, in a sense, at the base of a hill, preparing himself with a reserve supply of knowledge and leaming to enable him to begin the climb. He starts to climb the hill, which at times seems so unsurmountable he would like to quit, but instead sits down and rests and then begins his climb again. For at the top of the hill, he will reach his destination-he will graduate. It is to this student who has reached this milestone, the graduate of 1954, that we dedicate this year's CHINOOK. The rolling Palouse Hills have become a traditional landmark for this graduate. Among these hills he has prepared himself to make the climb to the top. He has made new friends- among both his fellow students and the faculty members. ' - wif- .1.'f ,. . d ecoming from books and his surroundings. The campu fl? - iliar views of Bryan HalI's red clock at night, the tr' f 111 ' ' nd- top in the spring, the long lines of waiting T- y f '.'. A ' V- ' 1 s or book, and those late bull sessions have all q ---- '- - Wi. w ig lg..-f:1.,,l:a, ,X-,,,, widening experiences. Now the top is in sight and the student takes his rightful place in the long line of black robes and mortar boards. Not everyone who started with him has made the grade. But those who have, find, as does this graduate, that this hilltop is not the last peak. The future is filled with hills to be climbed and conquered. ' S K L ,1 1 g. ' u 4 T 1. 1 an 7 . . VI E Q. I L, '- Q! I V .25 Qi Z iv 1 .H J. ,311 7, : ,N . ix fn -f Ni ' 1 f' .-L '- .1 . lf. 1 R 1 ga ff: 'HE . 4' fi M E3 5, 'fx 7',' 1 T: W. ffl ,'3 , W2 , FBI an-, I AJ M V '. DT QQ! fr! .tv it ,. ai: 1, , up i. ga. , N W LEAR This is the highest learning, g The hardest and the best: From self to keep still turning And honour all the rest GEORGE MACDONALD I s w w .. GO0D,f?EAR ATOMIC CORPORATION l I f f L ' K' A 4 , if r 5 ei .l 'I l l l i i i r L , 's .i- f i r if l 2 Q fi i 1 ii i l -r.anl..- , ar. F! s i i He was a senior now. He couldn't tell you exactly what being a senior felt like, but he knew there was a certain feeling to it. At times he didn't quite know what to do about it. Sometimes he thought he under- stood it when he pulled at the door of the library. It was such a heavy door. He had to stop a little before he could get it opened far enough to let him- self through. It made him think that for four years it had been almost like pulling open heavy doors. He had to get through them before he could finish his work. 204 . . . it was surly a lveavy door . . . lie lead to stop a little before lve could get it opened. lve lznew lve could do it . . . rlnie was tlve Placement Bureau, wasn't it? Maybe being a senior was the way he felt nervous about going to the Placement Bureau in the Ad build- ing. Sometimes he wasn't sure that he was ready for a job that was steady, instead of something for three summer months. He could still remember the way paste smelled in grade school, and that might not be a good sign for a graduating college senior who was looking for a good job. Somehow, he knew that he could do it if he was given the chance. They had to give him a chance, this was the Placement Bureau, wasn't it? He took a deep breath and walked in. . , ' he iaiiellfll lm' i I' yiriillil Sometimes he rhour have to like to stud that he could he dr more hm. W ell. would he if he wa cess he had dream ro the glare of the hooks. He lcneo' rh he srill didnh lilce had to he done. H there were times sr f ' X 1 ff , f W Wt ,IPI e 5 Z V N X 'fa 5 X Q , - or-'T 5 DEITOZS Kd luuilc- 'eadv tor for three the wat it not fe who was .V Illar he iv hai co Bureau. in. ...lve resigned lwimself to tlve glare of tlve ftudy lamp and the worrls of luis laooky. . . lie pulled viciously at flue lvoolqs and privately bel himself tliat tlne top one xvoulclnyt stay. Sometimes he thought that if he were a senior he would have to like to study at night. There were other things that he could be doing with a lot less effort and much more fun. Well, it just wasn't that way-it never would be if he wanted to become that startling suc- cess he had dreamed about. So he resigned himself to the glare of the study lamp and the words of his books. He knew that even though he was a senior now, he still didn't like to study, but he did it because it had to be done. He couldn't graduate without it, yet there were times when he felt strangely satished. Then May 30 came and he thought he knew for sure what it was to be a senior. He had scratched the final item off his 'Qto do list, turned in his last typewritten report, gone to the Placement Bureau and had gotten to bed late almost every night. Now he knew why the seniors before him had looked as though four years had been a long time. He knew he was no different and that his apprehensions wouldn't be the worst ones of his life. He slipped the long, black robe over his suit, pulled viciously at the hooks and privately bet himself that the top one wouldn't stay. F!!-s. 1 i Ea I A , rv gg -.. PRESIDENT DAVID CLICK eniors May 10-15 was Senior Week, and it started off with the bang of a convocation recognizing the top ag stu- dents. On Thursday there was the long-awaited Senior convocation, sponsored by Crimson Circle, at which the outstanding six per cent of the Class of 1954 were announced, along with the Big Ten, five women and five men, chosen from this group. This day was also unforgettable for those tapped for Crimson Circle and Mortar Board. May 15 meant the last big dance of the year, the Senior Ball in the CUB ballroom. The students won't soon forget the party at the Armory after the dance and the 2: 30 night which climaxed the gala evening. Cn May 29 at the Senior-Alumni Banquet, the C1255 presented its Hnal check in payment of its class pf01' ect, the fireplace in the outing room of the CUB. The WSC careers of most of the Class of 1954 ended 011 May 30 with the Baccalaureate service and the after- noon commencement exercises in Bohler Gymnasium. From commencement with diplomas in hand, some turned down the wedding aisle, others into the employ' ment offices or the draft board, while still others joined registration lines again for graduate work. But in whatever direction the seniors turn, they will remem- ber, with nostalgia, Washington State. 24 :W . Bal-lquety In int of ifs AMC' of th . ,5 4 .S of 1954 Cum rh Bohlef Glmmgi, and' scum efvice and mas in libs ample, therilwi fi lu' cl I - fi: they vnu rw! herS into a C wo Staff' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: Earl Muir, Jim Quann, Mack Edwards, Katz Benoit, Robin Douglas, Wallis Beasley, adviser, Joe Wheeler. BOB BERNEY FRANCIS CRESSWELL Vice-president, treasurer Secretary 25 PETE WESTON ASSCW president . . . was president of Junior class, Intercollegiate Knights, YMCA. Z6 Big' TBI' BOB FITZSIMMONS Headed Crimson Circle and his frater- When the atmosphere of Senior Week spreads my Alpha Tau Omega represented over the campus, the main topic of conversa- his house on I.F.C. tion is, Whom do you suppose will he named for the Top Ten and Outstanding Seniors? Several good guesses are made, but no one really knows who the luclcy ones will he until the day of the Senior convocation in old Bryan hall auditorium. Those to he honored are se- lected by a discerning student-faculty commit- tee that carefully considers each nomination turned in to them from the student body mem- bers. MARY KAY JOHNSTCN The Theta president . . . handled Mor- tar Board funds . . . was responsible for the success of Homecoming weelcend. WALT PRAETORIUS Was elected ASSCW vice-president . . . Junior Independent man on Board of Control . . . wore the Crimson Circle sweater. ELAINE YODER ZAKARISGN Y-Dub president . . . also a Mortar Board and a Phi Bete . . . graduated from WSC in three years . . . a Spur too. xx This Year theft We ceived the fecogn re f W4 of iol1fYears 0 It didlff 'l was that they W? 01'3l'lf class6S- Crmllemi hon I tered that fl19Y dl' sincere in their elii Committee then H2 to be on the WW were the kings an the weelc that hrou ll' Ten lttli gpl-eads of c0nVEr53. ill lr named lg Stniorsil' but no one will be until in old Bryan lorecl are ge. ulfY f0mmir- nomination t lD0tly mem. This year there were 35 men and women who received the recognition they deserved for three of four years of work in campus activities and classes. It didn't matter what sort of thing it was that they worked at-their house, gov- ernment, honoraries, debate, etc.-it just mat- tered that they did a good job of it and were sincere in their efforts. Out of the final 35, the committee then named 10 seniors they thought to he on the very top-the Top Ten. They were the kings and queens of Senior Week, the weelc that brought graduation into view. SID MORRISON President of TKE house . . . chair- maned the Senior Ball and Senior Con . . . Crimson Circle veep. LORRAIN E HUGHES Rapped AWS gavel . . . attended Wednesday night Board of Control meetings . . . Mortar Board . . . Board. ANN MARKI-IAM Took Board of Control minutes as ASSCW secretary . . . as a sophomore, a Spur . . . was tapped for Mortar GEORGE WOOD Vice-president of IFCC . . . held a spot on Board of Control for two years . . . a Crimson Circle man. CAROL NYI-IOLM Junior Independent Woman and a staunch supporter of the Independent party . . . vice-president of Regents . . . a top debater, too. 14254955 JUN PRISCILLA CLEM FRANCES CRESSWELL GAIL DICKSON MALCOLM EDWARDS Wore the black and white of Secretary for the Senior class Active in Y-Dub as a soph Came to the front as chair- Mgrrar Board , . . president . . . took charge of the CUB counselor and committee man of Standards Commis- Of Kappa Delta , . , took Sec. Program Council. . .top de- chairman . . , led the Tri sion . . . Acacia,s veep , , , retarial notes for IFCC . . . bater and member of Pi Kap- Delts as president . . . . . . held a varsity debate l Phi Bere too . . . PH Delta Q - - spot ' ' ' JEAN ELSENSOHN President of the women of Mortar Board . . . worked for AWS as social chairman . . . member of Pi Lambda Theta. KEITH JACKSON As a freshman, was class president . . , became chief announcer at KWSC . . . Crimson Circle elected him as president . . . RICHARD FRENCH Slipped on his Crimson Cir- cle sweater on Wednesday . . . took over president's desk at the YMCA. .. MIRIAM BEARSE KELLER Banged president's gavel at Panhellenic meetings . . . chairman of AWS Point Sys- tem . . . lived at Kappa Kap- pa Gamma , . . llutstamling t MARILYN GOHLMAN Busy as a Senior Greek woman . . . Mortar Board member . . . president of The- ta Sigma Phi , . . DUANE LANCHESTER Ofhcer of the Sophomore and Junior class . . . a National Collegiate Player . . . on the Bookstore Board . , . SALLY HELMER President of her house, Al- pha Gamma Delta . . . mem- ber of honorary, Pi Lambda Theta . . . veep of Panhel- lenic . . . Spur. KAY LEBER Edited the Evergreen during her last semester . . . Board of Control member . . . vice- president of Theta Sigma Phi... EFF LEE El-l-A N ,. der her Smiling WRA teas un Iso was arrive 1rtd'53l2ERtagZfrirf-no iileiillver of the MBV Colm ' ' I eniure JANICE SELBY Important as the Y-Dub first vice-president . . . name wag on the Mortar Board roster . . . worked on lnternational Festival . , , vrRG1N1A Kosrrngig WAGNER Eljagclifid over Regents' girls ffl sponsor , ,, w as Mortar Board veep , Plll Epsilon president , , I li lar-43 LY HEIXIER 1 or :er :suse .li :ma Delis Sf? onoranx P' liffii my if P: Spur AY LEBER te Eiffifffi if iemesier ,595 Ginnie!! .2112- gf 'lieu SF LEE ELLA NEFF XVRA was under her smiling leadership also was active in ASSCW as a chairman member of the May court Ellllll' JANICE SELBY Important as the Y-Dub hrst vice-president . . . name was on the Mortar Board roster . . . worked on International Festival . . . VIRGINIA KOSTENBADER WAGNER Watched over Regents' girls as head sponsor . . . served as Mortar Board veep . , . Mu Phi Epsilon president . . . MARION COPELAND OTTERAAEN Edited the 1954 Chinook became a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Pi Lambda Theta veep owned a Mortar Board uniform GRACE SEWELL Wore Spur uniform as a sophomore . . . became presi- dent of Pilgrim Club . . . Regents' Hill cabinet mem- ber . . . KATI-IRYN WALLACE Thought the work of AWS veep was wonderful . . . treas- urer of Omicron Nu and Kappa Delta . . . elected to Pi Lambda Theta . . . is 409 New ALICE PETERSON MARY LYN RICHARDS President of the 400 girls at Regents Hill worked hard on International Festival Mortar Board MARGERY ROUNDS Sparkled in her Mortar Board outfit . . .took care of Y Dub money . . . Chairman of the Cougar Campus Chest . . . MARILYN SI-IIELDS Put in a term as Alpha Chi Omega president . . . was one of the women honored with Mortar Board member- ship.. . ROBERT WILLARD Debated on the varsity team . . . president of Acacia fra- ternity . . . led the IFC as president . . . Chi Omega elected her as vice president could be seen in many of the WSC operas unior Renew CVM JACK VALLEY Contributed much to the IFC . . . member of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . senior basketball man- ager . . . BEVERLEY WINGARD Holder of a Phi Beta Kappa key . . . president of the Sig- ma Kappa house . . . a Spur as a sophomore . 2 YW- ,I - sex Phi Beta Kappa NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC I-IONORARY IN LIBERAL ARTS Berna Boettcher Everett Burts Priscilla Clem Frances Cresswell Betty Deeble Alma Ficks Richard French Alicia Hill Samir Abdul-Rahim Evelyn Actor Ronald Baker Miriam Bearse Erving Berg Ernest Berry Berna Boettcher William Brown Everett Burts Edith Carlson Ronald Casebier Vernon Colenhrander Nancy Crane Dorothy Craver Frances Cresswell Deborah Davidson Betty June Deeble Robert DeWitt Ward Ellis Charles Evans Mary Lou Ferrer Laura Forbes Richard French Richard Gibson Martha Gilleland Barbara Gould Carolyn Hardy Nancy Hollinsworth Mary Kay Johnston Donald King Joanne Held Logan Audrey Lynch Carol Nightingale Walter Morgan Inger Olsen Walter Praetorius Phi Kappa Phi Leone Harris Jay Helm Alicia Hill Nancy Hollinsworth Joyce Hutchins June Johnson Mary Kay Johnston Stanley Jones Edwin Kilburn Donald King Lorena Knoll Duane Langley David Lindberg Joan Littell Dorothy Loan Joanne Logan Esther Loreen Robert Loundagin Carmen Lugibihl William McAbee Eldon McClure Howard Miller Ronald Mock Jay Murray William Nelson Carol Nightingale Lois Nosworthy Bebe Okigbo oanne Sanford Roger Sauer James Stonehouse Douglas Thompson Helen Weissenborn Beverly Wingard Albert Young Elaine Yoder Zakarison Patricia Ott Alice Peterson Emil Pike Edward Renshaw Mary Lyn Richards Mary Riser Joanne Sanford Roger Sauer Betty Sayler Herman Schnidrig Edward Seeborg Janice Selby Marilyn Shields Terry Sparks Barbara Stoller David Stroud Sybil Sumrow Patricia Taylor Douglas Thompson Ben Turner Kathryn Wallace Richard Waltermier Helen Weissenborn James Whiteside Anita Wilcox Kenneth Young Elaine Yoder Zakarison 30 SAMIR AE Dgmasi Civil EI lAEl A Se Home I Rlfliillll Fairban Architecture IAlEB B Daman Arclxirectura ERVIN Se: Business A4 Sanford . Sauer ronehouu Eh0mPS0n Clssenbom Wingard Young r Zakifison Ori erson ilce insliaw licliards ser ilorcl Jer ler iiclrig Dorg ny clcls is ler cl .W Jr n50II 'N Damascus, Syria Civil Engineering LAEL ANDERSON Seattle SAMIR ABDUL-RAHIM ROBERT W. ADAMS ROBERT ADKINS JOHN AHLQUIST Sequim Spokane Touchet Agronomy Speech Prelaw THEODORE ANDERSON JOANNE ARNOLD ROLAND AUSTIN Salem, Oregon Seattle Pullman Electrical Engineering Physical Education Hotel Administration Home Economics RICHARD E. BAKER Fairbanks, Alaska Architectural Engineering TALEB BARGHUTHY Damascus, Syria Architectural Engineering ERVING BERG Seattle Business Administration ' ! As Frosh ln MARIAN BALDY PHILLIP BALLARD Everett Bellingham Business Administration General KENNETH BAUGUESS MIRIAM BEARSE Bonneville Puyallup General Home Economics JEAN BERGLUND Mount Vernon Textiles DAVID BERGLIN Grand Coulee Mechanical Engineering E RICHARD BARBER North Richland Pharmacy KATHRYN BENOIT Yakima Physical Education KV' JOE AHMANN Enumclaw Dairy Husbandry MELVIN BABCOCK Cashmere General ALEXANDER ALVDRD ROBERT 0. ANDERSON Rhodesia, Africa Pullman Agronomy Sociology RALPH BAGLEY WILLIAM BAKER Tacoma Watsonville, California Geology Business Administration Adopted . . . rim , gtttr VI K 1 s I , 5 3 I L f if g :Jw ff . . fi A y .I 1 s 1 'Bas She tfvouglvt the lvigfv lveels were torture, but flue would do almoxt anylfving fo be called a co-ed. 31 4 ! ,fx ROBERT BERNEY ERNEST BERRY Wll.l.ARD BERRY LELAND BESEL SUSAN BIRD BRYCE Bl.AKEl.Y El.lNOR BLANEY llARlllA BURN g Walla Walla Cemralia Harrah Farmer Spolcane Opportunity Mount Vernon Pomeroy i Business Administration Business Administration Dairy Science Mechanical Engineering Bacteriology Electrical Engineering Sociology l,lUmeEfon0mics X JOYCE BLENZ RALPH BODY JOHN BOESEL DWIGHT BOND STANLEY BOYlE KENNETH BRAGET WILLIAM BRANDENBUR6 lllllljllfllllllllll Colville Seattle Winthrop Sunnyside Pullman Olympia Spokane rlllleM'Oregon Economics Pharmacy Civil Engineering Physical Education Business Administration Dairy Science Pharmacy EduQati0n l l i - i l H'll H Y ThePa0ue 1 sas ome... l l WILLIAM BROWER CAROL ANN BROWN IVAN BROWN MARY LOUISE BRUNO illlllllllllllll l Everett Walla Walla Marysville Pullman Pullman , Horticulture Health Education Civil Engineering Education AllllllmllalEnglnlenng l JOAN BRYAN CHARLES BUEfl'lEl.E JANET BUKER THOMAS BURGESS M0-l tlllll l , Lincoln, England Maplewood, New jersey Vancouver Vancouver Yaklma l ri Home Economics Wildlife Management Home Economics Physics ,llllllmml Emlnwlrl ki PHILIP BURKE ROBERT BURKHART BOB BURKS llllollllllllslll i Waterville Pullman Wenatchee Spanl Industrial Arts Prelflw Farm gills QQ..-W Wim ,- 4 H I ,, ,M ff! e Far beyond lfve campus and Bryan? chimes, Steptoe dominaled the Palouse hilly. i 32 11'-4 gn, ri X l . to Business Administration Q ,of 'nm l',.,. S ci l lllllll lil! lit: ', ,Q Sm, P 21: MARY lllll if R Pc: EI ..,.. i...:... lH0lllS 5.5253 l'z:::.i:' E B05 llili Wgrgiffw Pfei- MARTHA BURNS Pomeroy Home Economics CARROLL CANNON Athena, Oregon Education VERNE CHANEY Pullman Architectural Engineering MOY CHIN Yakima Architectural Engineering ARNOLD CLAUSEN Spangle Farm Crops fb Z!! Cl.ARENCE BURRIS EVERETT BURTS HUBERT BYNUM JOYCE BYRNE l.AURll. CALLAN ROY CAMERON Wenatchee Wenatchee Pullman Pullman Boyds Orting Civil Engineering Entomology Forestry Education Agriculture Bacteriology JOAN CARDEN EDITH CARLSON HERBERT CARLSON CATHERINE CARTER ERNEST CECACI EUGENE CERINO Enumclaw Marysville Newberry, Michigan Grandview Pullman Cordova, Alaska Zoology Physical Education Physical Education Home Economics Physical Education Social Studies Pm ' ' l' E eglstratlon mes, xams . . . if li ai ii N at Wll.l.lAM CHAPMAN JOANNE CHEATHAM RUSSELL CHILDERS gi gl 2 ' il ' Pullman Pullman Port Orchard gf' Architectural Engineering Secretarial Studies Mathematics 5 1 f ' M-ii.: Y BARBARA CHRISTENSEN CYRUS CLARK JOHN CLARK ,I iiii A , .,,. . ,. Spokane Pullman Naches - qkkgx W, if K General Architectural Engineering Animal Husbandry ,ffl PRlSCll.l.A Cl.EM VIRGINIA CLEMANS X, g A 35 W ll Wu Fl n ,Aiz A R . Siocziologay a PRiicCeeSciendiena ki A piss lll 'I R ii ll , , Alfie ,V in i' t ii A O Q Q e' V pig? . 75, n X ff t ' S' N ,. Ha' iw In 1 JA.. L2 I i i l r f f s i 1 I l L H WN.M,,,,,,.,......--sq- ...W '----- '-gmc' ' WMM' Y-uwAi'vi'v JUN Standing in Registration lines was rather painful, but each semester they were always tlvere. 33 DAVID CLICK MENZO CLINTON JERRY CDLBURN Spokane Spokane PUYHIIUP Agricultural Engineering Chemical Engineering Dairy Science GERALD CDPP FRED CORWIN DONALD COX Hooper Puyallup Colville Electrical Engineering Poultry Husbandry Civil Engineering Paved Ilur a ' ,W K- x , 4, Proud old Bryan watched men and machines clear the way for a new library. 34 Q- 'Dx ROBERT COLE VERNON COLENBRANDER BARBARA COLEMAN RICHARD CONNOII llllllollliniwlll Clarkston Lynden Spokane Pullman Seattle General Dairy Science Physical Education Pharmacy Ellucanon JERRY CRANE NANCY CRANE DOROTHY CRAVER GLENN CRAWFORD IIIIIIII lllllllllll-I Everett Wenatchee Sandpoint, Idaho Yakima PUIAIIUP d. Civil Engineering Speech General Industrial Arts Swelanalsm les ...We Grew withW C... FRANCES CRESSWELL Port Angeles Economics CAROLYN DAHL Chehalis Home Economics ALICE CRYSLER Newport Home Economics PHILIP DAVENPORT Wenatchee Premedicine SARAJANE DECOTO Yakima Secretarial Studies GERALD CUMMINGS Battle Ground Wildlife Management JUDITH DAVIS Seattle Animal Husbandry BETTY JUNE DEEBLE Spokane English LLOYD CURTIS Oroville Pharmacy DONALD DEARTH Santa Cruz, California Pharmacy JEAN DENNIE Seattle Home Economics SS INN EISEIISUHN Spokane Hotel Administration I0 AIIII ENGEI Coupeville Textiles siiuioin tioviti Longview Pltarmaty SNR N wx rv W i I - I If ' , 4 fAf Q5 -X xx Y- ff , 5 X QQQA I X is , A ,l f My X flaw 'Wk' .fdwfy W -'Q .fi fm jk 7 .r ,, Q S do fd . R gl , l ' .:a:::- f 5 , 2 wa, -ww- if W K Q f JC W 5 W 5 'E Q 'Q , 4, if 'M ' YM A ff ,fe ., W I H , ' I X F1 ,. ' , 'sz 4 V .. Q 22 Rafi ,nm 375170 ,.,. ' 5 W sag, 1,., Q ' 4 Q A i 4 x ,J 2 xy vii ' ' u K u . 'I Q Q.: 1 . ' N 1.'Zl..zi'.'.5: Z ' fi f . E-t ,Q Pm: v----- .. ..x 'z' . 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'Z '.'.jL': ',.' ..,..,,,, ,H ,', I-,,,,,,',, ,H , ng-,-, .ln--I-I pl, n,',,,4 ,-,,:,',g.,..,:,,,-, ,ni '13-. : .::'. wr- ii S- . .ii .- .':':- ':-. 2 1 ..-':'. . .. . - . .1 xxx... .. - ,. ... . - . - . .... - ..... . . -- 2: Jil:-zz .' -:'.:' as:-.::.':..:::-::' u:: 1-f-, . - - I :': V- , .L .M g.,:a: Q.. 3 . , .., ... ,.. . ... . .. A ... ..... z,... ..... .... f.. .,.. ..... . .,.1 :.. . , ...ZZ , .... :':: Hia. , .. 1 :S jx 1 fl! '1.,. , - 1.. 3 A375558 v , A- Q A4 ' W f' , Nw' , 5'-' X9 lv ,Www is ki J' 77 5' PW' 'WYE .72 All:-I f III x l . ,Lx -. IIIIIIII F? ti, .l.. EUYIII EL ir? I- ,UN AUIUUI Eff' ' ' Gif A WANDA GMEINER MERLE GNAGY JUDY GOETZ MARILYN GDHLMAN GLEN GOSSAGE BARBARA GOULD Fairfield Alhambra, California Wenatchee Rockford Bellingham Walla Walla English Physical Education Education Journalism Pharmacy Social Studies ANN GRAHAM TED GRAVES JANET GREGORY RAY GRENALD GRANT GROESBECK GERALD GROSSO Seattle Everett Puyallup Louisville, Kentucky Pullman Port Orchard Sociology Pharmacy Physical Education Architectural Engineering Architectural Engineering Journalism DAVID GUETTINGER Colton Agricultural Engineering MELVIN HAMRE Puyallup Agricultural Engineering CAROLYN W. HARDY Walla Walla Education Games, Dances, Cons, Classes LARRY HAGA Oaho, Hawaii Pharmacy BARBARA HANSEN Renton Physical Education DONALD HARDY Lind Pharmacy WALLACE HALL Toppenish Business Administration PATRICIA HANSEN Spokane Fine Arts BONNIE HARRIS Seattle Education SHEILA HALLER Sequim Physical Education IRENE HARDIN6 Point Roberts Foreign Languages VERN GRAMLING Kennewick General ROBERT GUTI-IRIE Eureka, California Business Administration ll' 'ln-..,. mx ,V ,qs fp 'qw if in-Q 'I f' V1 A S Huge sign: pointed the way to comfocations, but the senior con drew the biggest crowds. 37 41 ffm , LEONE HARRIS RICHARD HARRIS Libby, Montana Seattle Education Mechanical Engineering JOHN HENDEN EDWARD HENGEN Cheney Spangle Electrical Engineering Agriculture HOWARD HAUSER Pullman General ROBERT HINRICHS Pullman Animal Husbandry BARBARA HEATHNIAN ARTHUR HEIDEMAN KENNETH HELM SALLY ANN HELMER Hartline Pullman Tacoma Rosalie, General Agricultural Education General Education WILLIE HEWITT ARDEN LEE HIGGINS PATTI HILBY JOYCE HILL Sunnyside Spokane Bothell Bremerton Chemistry Psychology Education English hared Uut Time . . . As Junior . nun nouns clcl AnimaEl'lUill9ancllli Ai ANN lllllllfkl Shelron Serial SU-JAWS 0 Lon PATRICIA HILL Tacoma I-lomc Economics JEAN HOLLAND Pullman Education WWW EDWARD HINDERER Winthrop Mechanical Engineering NANCY HOLLINSWDRTH Yalcima Foreign Languages GERALD HOLT Fairfield Geography LARRY HITTLE Longview Electrical Engineering PHILLIP HOLMES Wenatchee Sociology DON HORNER Enumclaw Hotel Administration FOREST HOLLAND Pullman Agricultural Education JAY HOLSTRDM Spokane Architectural Engineering BERNHARD HOMES Yakima Business Administration Wlllllllll lAYllL Olympia Foreign Languages DAVID l0HNSON Silver Springs. Alarvlancl Agrrrulrural Engineering rourr wus 1 Birlrelron Agricultural Engineering f '.V' Y -- . ,,., s -use-3 , , ?'Vw4v . Dr. French new Colle e rexidenl ot a sincere 1 g P 1 g Welcome from tlvrongs of students. 1 T 98 QA.- 'KN .gvfvf 4 .,a-Q' 3 In - pi 1! HARLEY HOPKINS WILLIAM HOUK WAYNE HOWELL BJORN HRUTFIORD GERALD HUDELSON KENNETH HUGHES LORRAINE HUGHES A Ei' Addy Spokane Pe Ell Blaine Everett Kettle Falls Pullman M Animal Husbandry Architectural Engineering Agricultural Education Chemistry General Music Interior Decoration ANN HULBERT DON HUSTON JOYCE HUTCHINS IMANTA IKSTRUMS NORMAN INGRAM ROBERT IRVINE BILLY JACOBS in Shelton Wapato Tacoma Pullman Pullman Pullman Oroville ii Social Studies Agronomy Education Electrical Engineering Business Administration Education Horticulture 0 longer llnderclassmen...CllB llpened... PM-ftf wlimzn JAYNE noNALn JELLUM DONALDEAN JENKINS YF-ff Olympia Bellevue Colfax TS 14sf'f1f-f1C2- Foreign Languages Education Horticulture llllilljilil DAVID JOHNSON JUNE JOHNSON MARY KAY JOHNSTON STV? Silver Springs, Maryland Wenatchee Pullman A:gi::e:fif'?'ff Agricultural Engineering Physical Education History Illllllllliiflff ROBERT JURIS LOWELL KALLESTAD CHARLES KARN ig-3 Biclcelton Spokane Pullman 1 Buymlgyif-3:12 Agricultural Engineering Business Administration Business Administration KEITH JEROME Woodland, California Electrical Engineerin MILDRED JONES Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Nursing Education 'Im 3' 10- ,gym Footsteps of tlwousands switched their direction from the TUB to the new CUB. E JOAN KESTERSON IEAN KIENBAUM HARRY KILLIAN CAROL KING WILLIAM KIRK LARRY KISER TED KLINETOBE IIIII Yakima Spokane Manson Pullman Seahurst Opportunity Kennewick IEIUIIIII Interior Decoration Horticulture Mechanical Engineering Business Administration General Economics Civil Engineering I E HUGH KNAPP IMOGENE KNIGHT LORENA KNOLL VIRGINIA KOSTENBADER WAGNER PATRICIA KRAUSE EDWIN KUNKEL DUANE LANCHESTER FAISI Ldcanal Colville Spokane Clarkston Sunnyside Tacoma Yakima Yakima Gmnarion E4 Civil Engineering English Animal Husbandry Music General Sociology Speech Rum Election for SCW llfficers... Illllilll' muov LANGMAS DONALD LA PIERRE JACK LARSEN wiumm LARSEN IUIFIIIUIIN WIN Pullman Vancouver Yakima Tacoma Pullman Child Development Prelaw Electrical Engineering Sociology Phtfmtfi Fm Euswonm LARsoN JOHN LAIHROP JEAN EAIHROP wliuAM LAUTERBACH fHIIlFNflUfKFY R0I Hoquiam Seattle Seattle White Salmon RKIIIWI Business Administration Forestry Education Animal Husbandry SmIaI'aISIUdI95 Alftlia PAUL LAWLESS WILLIAM LAZELLE KAREN LEBER EDWARD IYLE AI Brewster Palouse South Bend Bus CIIIIIII CIIIIIQQ - Agronomy Pharmacy Journalism mm ACImm15U3I10n xxx! Pete Weston became the new ASSCW president, and the junior year was almost finished, yur in 'vs lllllllllllff BETTY LEE PEGGY LEE CAROLYN LEGG ALBERT LEONARD MILTON KAY LEONARD RICHARD LEWIS WILLIAM LEWIS llfiie A-',- Pullman Pullman Manson Farmington Bonneville Telcoa Naches Cililligxf,-3 General General Home Economics Agricultural Education Mechanical Engineering General General llllllllllllllfilf' PATSY LINKE JOAN Llll'El.L JOY Llll'LEl:lELD BEVERLY LLEWELLYN WILLIAM LLOYD DOROTHY LOAN ROBERT LOCKER like, Greenacres LaCanada, California Pullman Farmington Walla Walla Pullman Hewlett, New York Sgiffi Recreation Education Education General General Equipment Electrical Engineering Junior Pr0m...les Br0wn...R0 alt wllmlmil ROBERT LOGAN .IOANNE HELD LOGAN DAVID LOWERY CAROL LUCAS Pullman Pullman Pullman Bremerton Pharmacy Foreign Languages Prelaw Police Science HIAMMWH- CHARLENE LUCKEY ROGER LUDEMAN CARMEN ANNE LUGIBIHL ROBERT LUNDGAARD wl ,, Richland Farmer Tacoma Laconner xllimiflu Secretarial Studies Mechanical Engineering Pharmacy Prelaw .mme uri' H EDWARD LYLE AUDREY LYNCH E. ROBERT LYON Kllllll lll. Grand Coulee Seattle Pullman ' ' 501155615 Business Administration English Physics fi 5 ff v Wflql 15, 'Q' S I The junior Prom court rolled in among a crowd of dancerx who had waited weeks for the event. N0 IIUI MASST' Qi '4' ,aware-P HMT PM MAX MEDCALF Esluqgm. Bellin ham S Dairy Science RTM! STUART MILLER A Snohomish Electrical Engineering Alllffiil H412 FORREST MEGY Kennewick Pharmacy RONALD MOCK Lynden Dairy Science EVELYN MEIER Creston Interior Decoration ERWIN MOJONNIER Walla Walla General LILA MEINERS JIM MIGAKI ELAINE MIGVAR HERBERT JAY MILLER Pullman Spokane Otis Orchards Pullman Sociology Physics General Electrical Engineering DAVID MOLINARO ROBERT MONAHAN RICHARD MOORE WALTER MORGAN Concrete Tacoma Kelso Omalc Forestry journalism Physical Education Physics To Do lists . . . Coffee at the CUB . . . IIIIIIUIIIIILIII PAT MORRIS SIDNEY MORRISON NORMAN MOSS EARL MUIR Pimero: Long Beach Zillah Pullman Pullman CivilEngi:eir': Speech Horticulture Premedicine Architectural Engineering IIIIAIIIIIIIIIIUII' GEORGE MLINDEN BART MURRAY JAY MURRAY MAUREEN MURRAY Lmsmfjfg Pullman Port Angeles Pullman Rosebud, Alberta Agmlmjfm- Premeclicine Business Administration Chemical Engineering journalism WHYMINAIR USAMA NAQIB RAY NEEDHAM LEE ELLA NEFF Smoky Damascus, Syria Seattle Pateros glibc Premedicine Agricultural Engineering Home Economics :RAE qv S?l if I 1 445 Witfv important people to pour free coffee, thou- sands of cups were doled out in one short day. BRUCE NELSON DONALD NELSON MARVIN NELSON FORREST NICCUM CAROL NIGHTINGALE BRl.lfE NOTSON l0IS NUSWORTIIY Mount Vernon Hiblaing, Minnesota Wapato Wenatchee Walla Walla Tonaslcet Mount Vernon Electrical Engineering Business Administration Agricultural Economics Police Science Sociology Business Administration Education CAROL NYIIOLM ROBERT 0'CONNER PAT 0'DELl. .IAMES OESTREICH MARJORIE OKAMOTO WILLIAM OKAZAKI BEDE OKIGBO Wenatchee Pullman Quincy Hoquiam Pullman Pullman Nigeria, West Afma Sociology Forestry General Physics Home Economics Bacteriology Agronomy B 'ld' tl B li ul mg tu ent 00 store . . . INGER OLSEN FRANK ORSI ROBERT OSBURN PAT Oll Copper Mountain, B. C. Spokane Pullman Ritzville Psychology Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Child Development MARION COPELAND OTTERAAEN DONALD OVEREN FRANK PADILLA ALICE PARK Seattle uincy Pullman Kent Social Studies Psychology Agriculture Music MARY PARKER ROBERT PARKER DORIS PARTHENAY Pullman Pullman Vancouver Fine Arts Agriculture General Srl ally PU I fn CQ W 'K X MGM The new Bookie with its sleek lines stood proudly on Tluatuna street. 1 wuuii Pllll Pullman Music iuci PHERSEN Omdk Pl Home Economics Dt en DUROIHY PRESTON El Quilcene lnrerior Decoration JIM Qlllllll Hamline Animal l'll.I.Sl73l1ElIy PAISY IOX REPP Colfax General 'R 0 wiiuAM PAUL mn un: le Pullman 1 Music N JOIN ALICE PHERSEN Sf a Ile Omak M Home Economics DOROTHY PRESTON ANN PEARSON Richland General DAVID PETERSON Silverdale Political Science I Ellllll' EDMUND PREUSCHOFF ROGER PUGMIRE MARGARET PURDY Quilcene Interior Decoration JIM QUANN Hartline Animal Husbandry PATSY COX REPP Colfax General Seattle Yakima Spokane History General Education RUSSELL RADACH JACK REED D. RICHARD REPP Warden Sitka, Alaska Colfax Business Administration Physics Agricultural Engineering ROBERT RICE JAMES RICHARDS Aberdeen Walla Walla Architectural Engineering Prelaw MARGARET PEOT Washtucna Foreign Languages MARION PITT Spokane Nursing Education eel-i With All Its Honors . . . It was an fvonor to be a part 0 Senior Wee and be recogmzed by the enfzre campus 45 W.. lux V7- Q14 CLINTON RICHARDSON LYLE RILEY MARY LEE RISER RICHARD ROBERTS MADELEINE ROBERTS JAMES ROLLINS BRUCE RONNEBERG Auburn Douglas, Alaska Tacoma Richland Seattle Belmont, Massachusetts Spokane Physical Education English Speech Bacteriology Home Economics Physics Social Studies TOM ROSENHOOVER MARLEE ROSS MARGERY ROUNDS JAMES RUCK ROBERT SANDERS .LOANNE SANFORD ALICE SATHER Pullman Seattle Pullman Antioch, California Seattle Yalcima Lake Stevens Police Science General Home Economics Chemistry Social Studies Bacteriology English enlol' il , IIIIIIIIBIICBIIIEIII UWIIS Q Q Q ' B ll C G DONALD SATTERLEE ROGER SAUER LEO SAX KENNETH SCHMAUDER Omalc Port Orchard Peshastin Davenport Business Administration Psychology Horticulture Agricultural Education HERMAN SCHNIDRIG LARRY SCHOTT Rlfl'lARD SCHULTZ BARBARA SCHUSSLER Trail, B. C. Yalcima Pasco Spokane Mechanical Engineering General Police Science Education MILTON SCHWENK HAROLD SEEBER JANICE SELBY Sunnyside Kellogg, Idaho Seattle Speech Pharmacy Social Studies Finale,', llve dance that said good-by lo rcniors, was in the CUB. The girly go! 2:30 nigfvtr. 46 uormi sfinomrlnaf ' Bellingham , C Home Economics miss SHANNUN Searile Soaologv llllll llll llUl.l Sllllll Selah F me Arts ANEELINE SNOOK Hooper lnrerior Decoration Wlllllf SIEINDORF Walla Walla Plllsical Metallurgy CL' , 'Vi 12, 'T'-77 'Ts Ns IRIN IUIIHIQQ WS DONNA SELDOMRIDGE DONALD SHEELY suv SHINN Smilsiifv Bellingham Grand Coulee Yalcima ii Home Economics Civil Engineering Business Administration IIIII 'Q JAMES SHANNON JAMES sums MARILYN smtins I EMI? Seattle Bellevue Spokane Sociology Prelaw Education U 0 I KEIIIIEIHSIIIIIIIIEI LULU MAY AULT SMITH PHILIP SMITH WHITNEY SMITH Davenport Selah Lakeside Spokane .-Lgridmzii .'.' Fine Arts General Physical Metallurgy HAIIBLLAIIIIIIIIHI ANGELINE SNUOK ALBERT SOLOMON OMAR SUMMER Spokes Hooper Pullman Winlock Etluaton Interior Decoration Hotel Administrartion Electrical Engineering IAIIIILIIIII WALLACE STEINDORF ANITA STEINER .IANIE STEVENS Sade Walla Walla Walla Walla Tacoma SAMISAEA Physical Metallurgy Home Economics Education WINIFRED SEDLACEK Longview Child Development BARBARA SIMPSON Spokane Physical Education .IOE SENUTY CHAI SEVIKUL GRACE SEWELL Bellingham Washington, D. C. Newport Pharmacy Police Science Chemistry ROBERT SKAGEN JACK SMALLEY DENNIS SMITH Kent Bremerton Wenatchee Agricultural Education Pharmacy Horticulture That Precious Sheepskin . . . WILLIAM M. SMITH Charles Town, W, Va. General VERNA STEELE Eruitland Home Economics This was the fnale of yclvool, but the begmnmg of new experiencex. 371 ,HSN 'VX sW L 41 IOANNE STEWART IUANITA STOKKE BARBARA STOLLER BETTY STONEKING MICHAEL STUPPY DAVID STOREY FRANK STOWE MIIIIUGAW BF? Tacoma Pullman Richland Portland, Oregon Garfield, New jersey Calgary, Alberta Elle,-lsburg Okanagan its Busin2S5fl Education Home Economics Secretarial Studies Home Economics General Mechanical Engineering Dairy Husbandry Homeliconom NIM WILLIAM STRACK LYNN STRAND MARY KAY SULLIVAN EUGENE SURYAN FRANK SWANN ROBERT SWANSON IAMES SWEEIIEY IUIIIIIIIIIESVIIL O Audubon, New Jersey Kirkland Spokane Anacortes Northport Pullman Pullman Yakima Po Wildlife Management Geography Business Administration Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Prelaw Music Though We leave Now, Going Hur. . . epar Tfviy was Ike break-up of lfve clasr of 1954. Some would return, some Wouldn'!. FRANK SWOLKIN DAVID THOMAS Chicago, Illinois Redmond Police Science Electrical Engineering DOUGLAS THOMPSON E. DALE THOMPSON Centralia Seattle Premedicine Mechanical Engineering FRANK THORNLUND Marysville Pharmacy 455 ,Q Avg PAUL THOMAS Wapato Electrical Engineering MELVIN THOMPSON Pullman Physical Education LOUIE TORRE Tacoma Horticulture CLAIR THOMPSON Seattle Hotel Administration WILLIAM THOMSON Ritzville Speech MYLO TRUEBLOOD Wapato Agricultural Education NOHIE WEISBRUII HEIE Zillaii Business Administration REUEI WLIIIIIII Bremerton Ivlechanical Engineering IUMIIIL WIIIIE Spokane Recreation ,inn '4 7 'WM PI fv' Ain VWNX 'ivy IIIEY llverta TTTTIT MARY TUGAW MAURICE TUGBY COLLEEN UHRE ELLEN UNIS KENNETH VAN DRUFF LARRY VAN SICKLE DEAN VILANDER gineering Dj? Okanogan Bremerton Genesee, Idaho Davenport Longview Mount Vernon Vancouver NSON ' Home Economics Business Administration Education Home Economics Architectural Engineering Business Administration Agricultural Engineering 1 ITTTTTSI' JOHN VILLESVIK NINA WAGNER WALTER WALKER HARLOW WALLA KATHRYN WALLACE PATRICIA WALLER GARY WEBB istraiion PV Yakima Olympia Pullman Vancouver Carnation Chehalis Spokane Pe Music Police Science Mechanical Engineering Architectural Engineering Home Economics Education Geography eparate Ways, These Nlenmries Will. . . QAIRIHQUIY NOBLE WEISBROD HELEN WEISSENBORN VICTOR WEITZ JANICE WELLER Sm? Zillah Spokane Walla Walla Cashmere i HO!eM3m.J-. Business Administration General Animal Husbandry Education WMM W' REUEL WERNER PETER WESTON THOMAS WETHERHULT WILMER WETTER R,-5, Bremerton Dayton, Ohio Steilacoom Vancouver Mechanical Engineering General Education Chemical Engineering MYl0nUW JOANNE WHITE JOSEPH WHITE GARY WHITINGER . Spokane Seattle Mount Vernon A 4 ITTIWH Recreation Pharmacy Police Science , griaiiuia fa- ,Kg Xe 49 For Seniors, the 1954 Chinook was the lay! and most important of them all. ANN WHITTIER JOHN WIETING Marblehead, Massachusetts Snoqualmie Home Economics NORA WILLIAMS Mabton Home Economics Dairy Husbandry JAMES WILLS Spokane Business Administration SHARON WIGEN Bothell Business Administration CHARLES WILSON Colfax Mechanical Engineering LEIF WIKAN Petersburg, Alaska Hotel Administration BEVERLY WINGARD Petersburg, Alaska Foreign Languages Bind Together We ANITA WILCOX Pullman Home Economics WILLARD WINTERS Pullman Dairy Husbandry DONALD WILKES ROBERT WILLARD SPOICKHB Baldwin Park, Califon-L Mechanical Engineering GEORGE WOOD Sreilacoom Speech Grads of ' . Economics MARILYN WOOD Colfax General They Were all Wondering bow they had ever WALTER WOOD Lynden Agricultural Economics DENNY YASIJIIARA Spokane Pharmacy Abu JOHN WOODARD Mesa Fine Arts ROBERT YATES Pullman Speech NEIL ZEHNDER Bellingham Pharmacy NANCY WOOFTER Spokane Speech WILLIAM YENTER Cashmere Business Administration ELAINE YODER ZAKARISON Pullman Sociology WILLIAM WOIITMAN Woodland General ALBERT YOUNG Carlton Geology RUSSELL ZAIIARISUN Pullman Animal Husbandry come this far, and they were very pledged, R URW Bildhin S EL X' A '03- mum fm Gem-f WIHIAM Wi? 'ill Wm V Gaze: MBERI Y0 Cage: . rw Gm- RUSSIH UU' PML Animal H1295 v . 'C' I. luke S Graduate urse EVELYN ACTOR MAE BEVERS JOAN BOISSONEAU ALAYNE BOTTINELLI PATRICIA BOUSMAN DOROTHY CURZON SHIRLEY DORAN OLGA HAY ANNE HAYWARD IRIS HERRETT EDNA LOCKRIDGE JUANITA LYLE SHIRLEY PAYNE BETTY BOUB SAYLER COLLEEN SCHOLZ WILLA SCHUMANN BEVERLY STILSON PAT VARNER Doctor in Veterinary Medicine THOMAS BALDWIN, Pullman GEORGE BELL, Aberdeen JAMES BLAINE, Colville DUANE BROBST, Twin Bridges, Montana JAMES BROGGER, Pullman MARSHALL BURREL, Kalispell, Montana DOUGLAS BUTCHART, Carlsbad, California HUGH BUTLER, Pullman BUDD COONS, Pullman DALE DAHLQUIST, Pullman CHARLES DAKE, Naches DONALD EASTLY, Richland LEROY GALLAGHER, Pullman ARNOLD GLARBORG, Sterling, Idaho JOHN HARMS, Pullman GLENN HILLIARD, Pullman ALONZO HOWARD, Walla Walla PHILIP IRWIN, Seattle JAMES JACKSON, Pullman DUANE JONES, Idaho Falls, Idaho ROBERT KING, Pullman WILLIS KINNAMAN, Pullman CHARLES LAMB, Pullman PATRICIA LEWIS, Browning, Montana ANN LINDEKE, Tacoma FRANK LINDEKE, Tacoma ROBERT LOTT, Twin Bridges, Montana CLYDE LUND, Pullman ANDREW MOE, Tacoma DUANE MORGAN, Malad, Idaho WILLIAM MURPHY, Montesano THOMAS NEWLAND, Pullman RONALD PERSING, Puyallup CHARLES PUDDY, Pullman JACK ROBINETTE, Moscow, Idaho DONALD SATHER, Pullman BARBARA SAYRE, Ritzville ROY SCHONBERG, Pullman JAMES SLOAN, Pullman ROBERT SOLEE, Pullman JOE TUGAW, Olcanogan DAVID URIE, Pullman RICHARD H. WEST, Pullman ROBERT WHITAKER, San Gabriel, California LE ROY WI-IITENER, Quincy CYRENIUS WILSON, Seattle RONALD YEDLOUTSCHNIG, Centralia ,ai '- EI .- ff 4A f 1 5 , 4 f. 551, ' 2' .4 Z 1 2' 51 I -H2 l E ff , 13:5 1 4 bw.: w l ..- + f .-'- qi' -5' A ..-'-5 .f N3 Q. ' 1- f. I I v, l 'J . 'lv 1 .4 l l l jx 5 XQg,:.y: wg, X -xx .,-.: , 4.-.21 sf' , pf. 1532 aff: 5 w.f?:-,ff fl fu N N , X ,-.....,.M-.:.v.4f.f.-ith...-..,....N - g W. x I Q , -f- W , If I 4 'W' . f Y - ' ' xy, , X, . R A ugh' kim: 4 , in The thing about the adviser's office that had always impressed him most was the shelves and shelves of old-looking books. There were so many, and he won- dered if they were important. Oh well, he wasn't here to wonder about the books-he was here to get some advice about new courses before he registered, and his adviser wasn,t the man with the most time in the world. In fact, Mr. Rempel sounded rather tired, but they worked out a schedule together that sounded about right. Then he began to worry about where he would ever find time to carry 182 hours plus ac- tivities. pn . . . his adviser wasnit the man with the most time in the World. she shoved an ominous-looking bunch of cards at him. The line at the Ad building was milleniums long. It started in the basement and crushed its way up to the second floor. When he saw it he wanted to run to his house, get into bed and forget the whole thing. But he managed to stick it out, and finally found his turn had come to pick up his pack. He told the girl his name and thought it sounded funny. She shoved an ominous-looking bunch of cards at him and he saw his name on them and the mysterious holes punched in them. That IBM machine was so intelligent! ml He had worked hi meals gym, and l have surprised hir How do you spi swered everything gym and headed the English deslc. schedule card, mar mashed a stamp pink-topped one. toward another Iii It ui as .3 0 PTIID ld! gf milleniums long. rd its way up roi' 'anted to run wig e whole thing. h: ally founcl his nr ie tolcl the girl ny. She shoved: t him and hes: Jus holes punch intelligent? . . . his card wax stamped and returned to him. . . . Ive had actually survived another semester? registratio He had worked his way through another line into the men,s gym, and had filled out his cards. It wouldn't have surprised him if one of the questions had read, How do you spend your Saturdays? After he an- swered everything, he took a long look around the gym and headed for a crooked line moving toward the English desk. The person at the desk took his schedule card, made some important marks on a paper, mashed a stamp on his card and returned it with a pink-topped one. Silly,', he thought, and pushed off toward another line. In the women's gym they took practically his last dol- lar for tuition. Then they took all his cards but the one with a seemingly confused schedule on it and waved him out the door. I-Ie couldn't quite realize he had actually survived another semester's registration and he thought he probably had made a mistake some- where. He had to go home to rest. It had been a very difficult day. His adviser, the long, discouraging lines, the Ad building, the cards-all were a jumbled blur. Then he saw fellows and girls still standing in line and he smiled. Wt zilxki W5 12 if gl .ggi ,eg 'e ,,W,,,,.... 3222.4 - ,. .. .- C'Z',.'Y-l.Z I '- . . .':-We - - 'M .. 2- - s' ' .1... r lt .Af-Quill:-71:-n rCL. '!f''t::.'il:::7.EGL5SLl55LlEll.1 z' A ,.'-'yfnnixfnlfifi' Governor langlie ffe ' ARTHUR B. LANGLIE Governor of the State of Washington -.:.2LI1ti ' T The rst man 0 the state and the leaders of WSC meet at the replace zn the CUB a avorzte spot or everyone. Arthur B Langlie governor of the state of WaSh1HgtOH, 1S a very careful man During the WSC U of W football game he is deter- mined to show no partiality to either team, so he comes to the game equipped with two neck- ties-one crimson and gray, and the other purple and gold. Each tie is worn for one half of the game, but never longer. Governor Langlie's enthusiasm for sports dates back to the time he was a member of the Big W club at the University of Washington, where he played basketball, tennis and baseball. Today he is an expert golfer and an eager fisherman. Because of his interest, the governor feels that an athletic program is important in the edu- cational program. Governor Langlie has shown a special interest in the support and development of WSC, one of the leading land-grant colleges in the nation. He is a firm believer in agricultural education. '56 ,, ,.,,:...,.....- ...........- .. ...o.,.a. , . v .. ny, The wonrlerful smile asrure stua'enl5 that he President French l work at WSC, hu has lahorecl, he hg approval of all su YCHYS in the Soutl ahout pullmanls 1 to his Surprise, tha like that of Texas that he ha sell, and, due to I takes nurh of hi: here, l1lSC3.I' ralliec the high P0sition Egfr erpecr Pres i gtemngtofall svery friendly 3 hazard of remind Yqho knows him. fexasaeqem but, 0 J ran occasional in sveryi f I 1 fag, v I 1 ... u-. ...-.,.n Q f.I..I!. 'I .. ..,,., .T. ., -, iu'L -..J.- . Z. mor of rlie ireful man. ll-2 all game he S rv ro either 'sped with tfozlf fav. ani Ill' fi 5 longer. ff-5 Clam i :llc I -: . Ou. mg, w1,l? gggff vetH0f W5 -' in iff I we he SUPFH of Ihg Here' I1- 011. I,-Om for 02 President French ADMINISTRATION ADMISSION REGISTRAR QOOM 202 nl ...V .......a,....-, ,,,,,L,.,. . ,.,, -,.......c .... CASHIERIS OFFICE ROOM IO2 ROOM 5 The wonderful smile of President French if enough to assure students that he is their good friend. President French has spent two years of hard worlc at WSC, but for all the tiring hours he has labored, he has been awarded the hearty approval of all students. After living twenty years in the South, he came to WSC warned about Pullman's freezing winters, but found, to his surprise, that Pullman's weather is much lilce that of Texas. President French is so busy that he has very few leisure moments to him- self, and, due to Pullmanls location, traveling talces much of his time. During his first year here, his car rallied up an 18,000 mileage. With the high position of a college president, one might expect President French to be aloof and frightening to tall: to, but this is not true. He is very friendly, and.is always faced with the hazard of remembering the names of everyone who knows him. I-le has been teased about his Texas accent, but he says it's lost now, except for an occasional impulsive you-allf' '57 C. CLEMENT FRENCH President, State College of Washington H. RODGERS HAMILTON President ALAN ROGERS Vice-president RALPH GILLESPIE Treasurer Board of Regent Few students know them, but all students are definitely affected by them. Although in other roles their names are familiar to many students, the members of the Board of Regents stay pretty much out of the publicity of college business, but the efforts of the group are constantly directed toward making the college a more efficient and outstanding educational institution. Yet, for all their modesty, the Board of Regents is the highest authority of the State College. They are the policy-making body for the school and students. It is also their task to approve building contracts, new staff appointments and resignations, name new campus buildings and manage the business affairs of the college. Heading the board this year is H. Rodgers Hamilton, a fruit grower from Okanogan. His duties are to call the meetings of the Board and have an agenda worked out for the Board to act upon. The other officers include Alan Rogers, vice-president, a rancher from Ellensburg, Ralph T. Gillespie, treasurer, President of the State Farm Bureau, from Spokane, and President C. Clement French, who acts as secretary ex-oHicio to the Board. The college student owes more than he realizes to the Board of Regents. He needs to remember that without the Board of Regents we would have no Regents Hill, no Todd Hall, or no Technology Building. The Board affects everyone. Row 1: James A. McCluskey, H. Rodgers Hamilton, john C. Scott, Alan Rogers. Row 2: Dr. C. Clement French, john F. Camp, Jr., Ralph Gillespie, Stanton Hall. Being anbalugiiiso thing to ep wefe College State ftnasigf offces IU f C worldn and serves 3 r YOIIIO HHQUCCS to P alumni relati0I15i E g tWCntY'HV , . coinmumtl ' any in The Seni0r.Alun con anti the Goldel the University of Legislative luncllt ball game- POWWC zine lieamecl I0 rl by Dick Pty and i tion of alumni PIC association this ' clesigneci to aicl int association plans few years. Altlioi HS every corner of tht tip their hats to i swiftly ancl each yt who will not forge proucl to see the pr left to 'lilly fmground left to right around I C. L. H' ' 3 Neill, Llxi Ci Omo Sho Wrence Gould, 1 :nts are fletinj is the' tell ll' names at 'the Board ol ollegt city of C 0nSlI3Iltly dimmed and outstanding odesty, the Board te College, They and students, It 5, IICW Stag ampus buttdings ie: Heading the ull 8f0wer from ES of the Board rel to act upott ice-president, t fract iPiC, treasurer, Spolcaneg and retary ex-ollicio han he realizes or that without tents Hill, no Board allects tt, Alan Rogers. Stanton l- Hall' . - :aft-1 , rr.: lumni Association Being an alumnus of the State College of Washington is a thing to be proud of, for nearly 4,000 former students of the State College were active in the WSC alumni association during the past year. The organization maintains executive oiqices in the Compton Union Building on the college campus, and serves a world-wide membership that gives of its time and finances to promote the college. Through the director of alumni relations, E. G. Patterson, the association has helped organize twenty-five alumni clubs and has appointed leaders in many communities. It also sponsors such on-campus events as the Senior-Alumni banquet, Alumni Homecoming lunch- eon and the Golden Graduate weekend. In co-operation with the University of Washington, alums annually sponsor a Legislative luncheon preceding the WSC-U of W foot- ball game. Powwow, the monthly news and feature maga- zine beamed to the alumni of the State College, is edited by Dick Fry and published by the college. Under the direc- tion of alumni president, Laurence Broom, of Waitsburg, the association this year established a scholarship program designed to aid incoming freshmen at the State College. The association plans to extend the program state-wide within a few years. Although there are now WSC grads in almost every corner of the earth, there will soon be many more who tip their hats to their dear alma mater. WSC is growing swiftly and each year she is sending out more and more grads who will not forget her and who will return from time to time, proud to see the progress. Left to right, foreground: Laurence Broom, E. G. Pai, Patterson, Mrs. Billie Berry. Left to right, around table: Lawrence Wiclcline, Peter Weston, Marilyn Gohlman, C. L. Hix, C. Orno Shoemaker, John Parkhill, Lyle Maskell, Jim Dunlap, Marshall Neill, Lawrence Gould, Lawrence Klock, Harold Olsen, Ralph Roffler. LARRY BROOM President MARSHALL NEILL Vice-president PAT PATTERSON Director of Alumni Relations Director 0 dllllm S. TOWN STEPI-IENSON Dean of Faculty L Ph.D., Yale University 'New mn To the typical college student the Ad building is the one behind Bryan where he arranges to change from section 13 to 18 in psych 105 and pays his monthly College Housing and Food bill. You're only partly right, Joel The staff of the Ad building does more than just collect your money and change your scheduleg in fact it might be said that the job of the adminis- tration staff is to lceep the whole college machinery well-oiled and in smooth working order. Their collective shoulders bear the burden of looking after, listening to and putting up with 5,000 students of Washington State college. LULU HOLMES ARTHUR McCARTAN Associate Dean of Students for Women Associate Dean of Students for Men Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University M.S., State College of Washington ZVENGER Stufleng rd University JONES :tor 'llfse Service In I' lihlmini tration CARL PETTIBONE Business Manager and Comptroller, B.A., WSC M CLAUDE SIMPSON V. LAUREN SHELTON JAMES E. ANDERSON Director of Admissions and Registrar, M.A., WSC Auditor, M.A., WSC Internal Auditor JIMMIE WILLIAMS Associate Registrar, B.A., WSC STAN BATES Associate Director of Admissions You want to know who some of the administrators are? Well, Hrst there are the deans. You seldom see your dean, but he has a record of you and is responsi- ble for many of the regulations to which you must conform. Some of the other administrative brass buttons are Jane Roberts, President French's take a letter girl, and Carl Pettibone, money manager. Glenn Jones, director of the Community College service, extends the college resources to groups and individuals within the state through extension classes, correspondence courses and audio-visual services. Claude Simpson, director of admissions, and his assistant spread college propa- ganda and start new students on their way to a WSC education. The auditors check on all business operations. Jimmie Williams, associate registrar, manages student registration and grade records, your permanent record is also kept in the registrar's ofiice. Those and many other administrative assistants maintain the big and complicated machinery of Washington State college. I RALPH DEVLIN Superintendent of Publications tate Relation ALLEN MILLER Director of Information Services Manager of KWSC In the case of WSC, state relations are of unusual significance. Located in eastern Washington, WSC'5 task of communicating its educational activi. ties to the rest of the state is a big one, Tied together in the job of maintain- ing good state relations for the college are KWSC, the Office of Information, the College News Bureau and the Cfiice of Publications. KWSC adds to its broadcasting power a trans. cription service that provides new and feature programs for radio stations of the state. The Office of Information is a general clearing house for pub- lished material on the college, and also handles the public relations end of the program. The College News Bureau covers student news and campus events for the newspapers and radio stations of the state. The Oflice of Publica- tions is in charge of preparing and publishing printed materials which tell the WSC story to the state through the printed page. . u, S gfla . Stuclenpivi grobler alwals bs piflil locating 10 ,' ext, ing interesting . 1115017 ties ot lustsli lot Oi 601115591 I .ey nonsf dent Vela SIU df ffefing them, ow their lotions appointments at f can help an undef on a Illalorf Whllei not only l:lI1flS 1' Campus, hut hell: secure permanent major Held. Int relations worlc a eliotts of tht Y campus organilt their groups in 2 hlled with fun an hands. All these the student rela thanks from the : times as well z student-faculty campus. M.AIS'iN:XRI2: EIICKS CAROLINE CQOPER HENRY GROSSI-IANS TTT T ROBERT BULLIS DI WILLIAM ec or 0 ege Head, Duplicating and Head I i i i Photographic 'terror ALC News Bureau Mallin De t I , Editorial Section, Head, rstudemc g Pat' ment Printing Department Department Ounselin X Cel 62 BC: state j-dad llgcance educational ami e Vi f State is a big our t maintain. he colleg, i iob of TDS for t be of lnfommio Bureau and Pvwer 3 trans. mrovides new and radio statiomof of Inf0fmatioi1 house for put, college, and also fi0ns end of the B News Bureau lCampus events i radio stations ice of Pulilira' preparing and rials wliidi rel rte through time tutlent Relation Students, especially college students, always have problems, whether they be locating jobs, picking up credits, find- ing interesting extra-curricular activi- ties or just someone helpful to talk to. Of course, they look for help from the student relations members who advise them, offering the best possible so- lutions to their problems. Several appointments at the counseling center can help an undeclared student decide on a major, while the placement bureau not only finds jobs for students on campus, but helps graduating seniors secure permanent employment in their major field. Included in the student relations work are the never-ending efforts of the YMCA and YWCA campus organizations, which direct their groups in a whirlwind program filled with fun and Work for all willing hands. All these services credited to the student relations workers bring thanks from the students many, many times as well as creating a close student-faculty relationship on campus. NW WALTER BRISTOL Director, Placement Bureau Aff DARYL HAGIE Adviser to International Students WILLIAM A. CASS HARRY E. ZION STAN RI-IEINER ELIZABETH JACKSON BULLIS Director, Student Counseling Center Director, Student Health Service Executive Director, YMCA Executive Director YWCA 63 GUY BRISLAWN c.mL. I-132 WSC Purchasing Agent, B.A., WSC Budget O Cer' ' 1 i B u e S S SELMA STREIT PETER J- REMPEL PHILIP KEENE College Architect Director, College Housing and Food Service Coordinator offienerdl Edu anagement Yes, it takes many people doing all sorts of work to keep the business and management of a college like Washington State running smoothly. Selma Streit, Director, College Housing and Food service, has charge of seeing that all Cougars have a place to eat and sleep. Guy Brislawn, purchasing agent, plans for and buys all kinds of supplies from typewriter ribbon for Adv build- ing oiiices, to clothes dryers in the dormitories, however, he must keep within the limits set by C. L. Hix, budget director. W. T. Southworth, director of tabulated records, is the man who has each student's complete college history in his files. Lloyd G. Everest is in charge of all the non-faculty personnel on and off-campus. Philip Keene, college architect, and S. C. Markley, superintendent of buildings and grounds, are responsible for the planning and maintenance of the campus and its buildings. LLOYD G. EVEREST S. C. MARKLEY W. T. SOUTHWORTH Personnel Oflicer, Office of Non-faculty Personnel Su erint cl B 'ld' cl ' or of Tabulated RecordS p en ent, ui ings an Grounds DIl'9Cf Y Y? The academic di, ing the academic covered hy these summer sessions, to the communil WSC. The i standards for the general educafiq advisers to the in. mai0fS. Faculq mittee, which al eXP3I1ded. G' DONALD Diftttor nfl. C- R. . ARMST ASs00aIe Director X yiijiqiminikaildy RETER J. REMPEL l Coordinator of General Education In to keel' the The academic directors have before them the difficult job of lceep- ungfon Staff ing the academic program and its services functioning. The scope H0U5iU8 and covered by these administrators reaches from the graduate school, lVC2lPlHCCf0 summer sessions, library, college research, and general education i21I1S f0f and to the community college service which directs Spolcane's Little Aci lJUilfl' WSC. The graduate school faculty establishes admission ver, lie must standards for the graduate school, and serve as thesis advisers. The tor. W. T. general education program is responsible for assigning faculty 'ho has eacli advisers to the incoming freshmen and helping students declare their G, Everest majors. Faculty research is studied by the college research com- nffmmpus. mittee, which also suggests fields in which the research may be rintendent expanded. nning and G. DONALD SMITH Director of Libraries C. R. ARMSTRONG Associate Director of Libraries STEWART E. I-IAZLET .J - A W. G. GNAEDINGER Dean, Graduate SCI-1001 Director, Audio-Visual Center and Assistant Director, Community College Service cademic Director xgyf' JOHN A. GUTHRIE Director, Bureau of Economic and Business Research, and Professor of Economics FRANK N OFFKE Director, ASSCW Activities and Wilson Compton Union Union and Anil ' ili R 1 6 BUILDING STAFF-Left to right: Roger Munn, Don Fleiger, Cecil Haun, ' Rgwggfunim Marilyn West, Loren Kottner, Dorothy Brown, Harley Eycleshymer, Bill Bierbaum, Calendar 4, Lew Haines. The CUB, Crossroads of the Campus, is where you can meet your friends and relax in free moments. From the game rooms in the basement, through the fountain and lounge, to the ballroom, the CUB and its staff serves as part of a plan to bring the students into closer relationship with one another. Through its facilities, social and cultural development takes place in an informal manner. Even the boy who wants his hair cut and the girl who is looking for a stuffed animal for her bed do not have to go Compton Union by student coma education and wc students and the for i953-i954 music, jazz at tl celebration whit Nwember. Fm iessors dressed LOREN KOTTNER any farther than the CUB. acting as hosts it Assistant Director, Wilson Compton Union BERYL ROBERTS Project and Office Supervisor, ASSCW BILL BIERBAUM SARALOU MATHER NANCY MORRISON BOB BART Program Adviser Social Adviser Assistant Program Adviser A ON Cmllmam, llll 'lllctl ltles ln, Don Fleign, ey EYClESl'lYII1Cf,Bill.c Rows of unimportant looking, White cards on the Master is where youoi ients. From Ili IC fountain il is stall servesi oser relationsll? ies, social alll formal mam' the girl will ,not liavewll Calendar are actually the key to all campus activities. Compton Union Building activities are organized by student committees for the entertainment, education and worthwhile leisure of all the WSC students and their guests. The varied program for 1953-1954 included dances, art exhibits, music, jazz at the CUB and the first birthday celebration which brightened the building in November. Free coffee days saw favorite pro- fessors dressed in aprons, serving coffee and acting as hosts for the day. BOB BARTON LAVONNE DE BEAUMONT MORRISOX Accountant, ASSCW Junior Accountant, Wilson Compton Union -.NCY W SMU t PIOSW The CUB is planned for expansion. From the extra elevator shaft to the unfinished crafts area in the basement, the union will be pre- pared to handle the increased WSC popula- tion. Many facilities are yet to be added and the CUB Program Council and union officials are constantly making plans to better serve the college and community. A gal's idea for a special hamburger or a business administra- tion major's theory on hotel management may well be incorporated into the CUB,s policy, due to the suggestion boxes placed throughout the union's six floors. The CUB, result of over a quarter of a century of careful planning, is now the heart of the campus. The thunder of bowling balls never ceases, as long as the CUB alleys are open. tudent Personnel PLACEMENT BUREAU STAFF-Left to right: Edith Dumas, W. M. Bristol, Erva Mosher, Lucile Young, Doris Parthenay, Gordon Rutherford, Audrey Guettinger. Looking for some special help or service? Maybe a job, or some advice on selecting a major, some cough medicine, or advice on a personal problem. A smart collegian will seek the College Place- ment Bureau, which is anxious to help the student needing a job. They also obtain jobs for graduating WSC Seniors. Foreign students have a special adviser who is invaluable in help- ing them to adjust to a new country and culture. After a brisk walk past Stimson hall, the in- firmary, a brick building, comes into view. The inf-irmary is always prepared to diagnose the ills of students and to cure them. Then, the Student Counseling Center, pin-pointed on the map in the basement of Stevens hall, stands ready to help students select a major field through a battery of tests and practical advice. Any personal problems are given prompt and thorough atten- tion. Special help classes are scheduled to aid students who have difficulty learning how to study. These agencies also assist students in picking up extra credits, or with orienting them to the many extra-curricular activities present on the campus. ff 1 QW 1, .WW W TR t 4 M. HOSPITAL STAFF, left to right: Mrs. Luce, Dr. Oliver Morehead, Mrs. Barker, Dr. Harry Zion, Mrs. Boyle. COUNSELING CENTER STAFF, left to right: Dorothy Dick, .lane Frank, Marguerite Wilmer, Lois-ellin Datta, Lowell Walter, William Cass. 68 Jn hall into v lia , llle ln. iew, The gnose the ill ren, theS fuflem 1 the ma pin rlr s ready to hcl P rgh a hatreryof Any personal horough atten- heclulecl to all lrning how to st studemsin orienting them ties present on ,v 'Oliver lh'l0f'head' -Ill! Defirlrlieff LOWE ff I 'W' X k1 W f ' ff 4 ,ix e , , X . he : MAS f V' gyweaw 1'l-IE sCHoo Alnffff-E Ll 'ee Ala Ponce-Rom uNlFonfii3V,e.g,e ,Wan A A T .M e Sometimes there were things he really didn,t want to know. War was one of them. It interrupted plans and dug up men, but it wasn't ever going out of style. He was in the Air Force ROTC and knew that he was luckier than a lot of fellows who were the real 'Qlly boys. They were doing a hard job too. He would have to put in time after college, so he read posters and brochures about it. They didn't help much. He won- dered where he would be Sent when his time came. No, he didn't like war. . ..l1e would have to put in time after college. He had been launched over the drawing board for hours. His back ached and the light hurt his eyes, but there was work to do. He had been hunched over the draw- ing board for hours, trying to get the scale exact. How many had there been before him who had worked until they hurt? How many had tried to do something exactly right? He knew he was not the only one, but he wondered if the others became as aggravated as he did, and if they were really interested in their work. Men always made themselves responsible to other men. ,,.spacf IW Ma While he was href was another perse shiny huilding. l' space that held a number and nam couldnt he toucf lt was a science cl in figures for mei scope has his wor night, hut it was wanted to know. ,K 'Ure rs, but rlrere er the draw- exacr. Hose rarl worlreil r somerlring ly one, lrur vaterl as he their worlc. other men. .. . space that held a million things that men could only number and name. He thought perhaps man was a kind of promise. While he was breaking the problem of the scale, there was another person. The other fellow was in a round, shiny building. He was looking far away into space, space that held a million things that men could only number and name. This was a science of man's that couldn't be touched or moved from place to place. It was a science discovered in the night and put down in figures for men to read. The fellow with the tele- scope has his work too. They both were puzzled that night, but it was something they both needed and wanted to know. He was a man now. Men had been working since their appearance on Earth. They had progressed in the sci- ences so unbelievably far that Time seemed to be the only thing holding them back. He could never be sure what new thing there would be tomorrow or next week, so he kept his curiosity alive. He thought perhaps man was a kind of promise. Maybe a promise of progress, but he wasn't sure. Would he ever make goodi' when he graduated? He was going to work hard and try his best, not just for himself, but for everyone. He too was a man. Q-5--QYXI I, ., NOE HIGINBOTI ALBERT W. THOMPSON T. H. KENNEDY WINSLOW R. HATCH and Chair Dean, College of Sciences and Arts and Associate Dean, College of Sciences and Arts and Associate Dean, College of Sciences and Arts and I Profemiittentofliot Professor of Foreign Languages Professor of Sociology Professor of Botany Depa60lumbiaUm Ph.D., University of Chicago Ph.D., George Peabody College Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University PhD There is a wonder-world of plants in the college green I houses for lzorticulturists and visitors to examine. ' 1 ll Out of the lnacleriology lab comes practical and ape- cializea' knowledge for all who will learn its value. The student who graduates from the College of ' ,, as vM.,,,,W, .tcc Milli A is has .W 2' Sciences and Arts is most likely to be blessed with what many term a liberal educationf' While under the supervision of this department, he has had the t opportunity to obtain a general knowledge in prepa- ration for a specialized field, or an education touching i on humanities, social sciences, physical and biological sciences. 1 v ' CHARLES E. SKINNER Professor and Chairman, 1 Department of Bacteriology and Public Health , Ph.D., Rutgers University 1 t i t I l 'N' ,Af Ji! t ri X E S 72 ,....f-1 Some courses, such given partly in the Others oller held tri valuahle, on-the-spot 1 through the ages can branches, developing people of all times. HILDA BOERH Associate Professor of Num, St. l.ulte's Sch 1 f MN-v Unis'ersit:f00?W got .OW R, H ,He f .Amt N015 I-IIGINBOTI-IAM 590 Suencesandl- . 9550,-ofBmn' 'V Professor and Chairman, . l is Hophns Unmki Department of Botany Ph.D., Columbia University ien and rt im the College to be lnlesseel ei lt, he has hall lowlecige in preps :duration touclig ical and biolegie E. SKINNER d Cllalflninv I ,bi mlogy and lfublfllfl- rs Universery 1 lon.', While uni Some courses, such as journalism and speech are given partly in the form of practical application. Others offer field trips which allow the student in- valuable, on-the-spot experience. Man's achievements through the ages can be touched upon in all of these branches, developing better understanding of all people of all times. Science lahs were really quite interesting once they made up their minds to go . . . . . and even the lectures could make them want to know more. I-IILDA BOERHAVE HERBERT L. EASTLICK LEWIS E. BUCHANAN Associate Professor of Nursing and Director, Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chairman St. Luke's School of Nursing Department of Zoology Department of English M.N., University of Washington Ph.D., Washington University Ph.D., University of Wisconsin X , , wal Fd 5 l 1 if 1 Nfl 73 'ISN f 'f mf' H V ALWARD JR Assistant Professor of ournalism Coordinator of journalism and Adviser to Student Publications M A University of Oregon A KEITH MONAGI-IAN Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of Fine Arts M A , University of California Journalism students learn more than copy Writingg A they also discover the mechanical side of the news. 2 A ARNE 0' UNDBERG KEMBLE sToUT DONALD A. WELLS Dissgiliieniocfgiggiezilgii Ebslizagg Associate Professor and Chairman, Associate Professor and Chairman, Ph D Ohio State Univef. g Department of Music Department of Philosophy and Ethics ' SUV Ph.D., University of Rochester Ph.D., Boston University 74 S' JUDSON CRAP d Chaiu Professor BH Department of SP Ph.D., Noffhiwm L -iw A. WELLS 'ofessor and 1 mfPi1fi050PhYUidE'i Boston UWMV . 1 S. JUDSON CRANDELL J. L. CULBERTSON Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chairman, Department of Speech Department of Chemistry Ph.D., Northwestern University D,Sc., University of Michigan N f, .v 0 X i- QM! -' XA? Wztbzn Ola' Arts ball students nd asctnatzon 1n an ancient, but ever-present media of expression. M. 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 75 CHARLES CAMPBELL Professor and Chairman, Department of Geology Ph.D., Stanford University eggs fo 5235 PE! WILLIAM A' HERBERT J. WOOD JAMES H. ELDER Former Diimoii Professor and Chairman, Professor ancl Chaiiqmfm, hen ton Smelngrituteof I Department of History and Political Science D9Paftment of PSYC 0' ogy was l g roflVlechanicalEnB' Pl1.D., University of Wisconsin Pl1.D., Yale University Pr09550 H19 Po , B W Adnunistraisllilgjillniilliiity of M Down on the sou heautiful new hui classrooms, researm day, hundreds c graduate student physicists and engi To visitors, it seemed that everyone was interested Often lectures became quite confusing, so stu- enough Pl'EllSC Can in Cubology and that it was on everyone,s schedule. dents began to ask questions and listen harder. l V. A. LEONARD WALLIS BEASLEY JOHN P. SPIEI-I Professor and Chairman, Associate Professor and Chairman, P DW1,Sh Department of Police Science and Administration Pl1.D., Ohio State University rofegsq , C oolof Mir Department of Sociology and Anthropology rand Act1ngChairman D Ph.D., George Peabody College St W 'Wi 'W B-S-s North Dakoga el Y airmen, nrhr0P0l03Y iw...-Q Q 1 . ,., , vie.. as 'Nw-., f WILLIAM A. PEARL ROYAL D. SLOAN Former Director, Acting Director, Washington State Institute of Technology and Washington State Institute of Technology, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Now Dean, College of Engineering, Professor Administrator of the Bonneville Power Administration and Chairman, Dept, of Electrical Engineering Ph.D., University of Michigan M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology From the Worry, Work and drawing boards of arclvztectural engineers, the science of building is every advancing ln titute of Technolog Down on the southwest corner of the campus is a beautiful new building which houses three floors of classrooms, research shops, and service rooms. Each day, hundreds of undergraduates and many graduate students work to become the nation's physicists and engineers. For this coveted building not enough praise can be given. At the same time classes are being held, research is in full scale for industry of the state. The Division of Industrial Research was set up by legislative action in 1945, to assist industry within the state in solving their problems. New manufacturing items and even new industries have been established as a result of the research. The entire institute is directed by Royal D. Sloan. JOHN P. SPIELMAN R. L. ALBROOK ERI B. PARKER Dean, School of Mines, and Director of Industrial Research Director, Division of Industrial Services and Professor and Acting Chairman, Department of Metallurgy Ph.D., University of Iowa Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering B.S., North Dakota State College M.S., State College of Washington 'ollegf -ig i mmm, fi , Z rgxxwis , . Sill CO.: 'NNW'- ' Witla demonstration, tlven understanding, a uture civil engineer is ready for appreciation and application in lvzs pro esszon E. B. MOORE Professor and Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering M.S., State College of Washington I-I. A. SORENSEN Professor and Acting Chairman, Department 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 , I Names of metals, tlreir preparation and use nflvzrl tlrrougln tl7e inquisitive minds of metallurgy students amps I-IOMER J. DANA Director, Engineering Experiment Station and Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering M.E., State College of Washington fl engineer l071. STANLEY SMITH Professor and Chairman, Department of Architectural Engineering V g B.S., Kansas State College i X X bn.-44 Industrial researclv men see a World of whir- ring machines ana' intricately-lined charts as they lmnch intently over their Work. GEORGE T. AUSTIN W- C- AITKENHEAD Professor and Chairman, Extractive Metallurgist and Director, Department of Chemical Engineering and Chemical Engineer I7 ,bg Mining Experiment Station Division of Industrial Research 'ug Ph.D., Purdue University Ph.D., Purdue University Aniston inrnnnclnn , ,A ocnnnr f f ,zz 5 ,W .. f f A J...-7 li A small, flop-eared dog lies silently on a shiny Slmllgf Shim am table, while vet students perform a complex test. HAAKON BANG Professor and Dean, School of Pharmacy Ph.D., Purdue University on typewriter! li Professional lchools The professional schools, like the other schools of Washington State college, train students for a variety of professions. Approximately 1400 students are majoring in one of the professional schools and 110 full-time faculty members are in these schools and colleges. Alumni and students of these schools are generally united into closely-knit organizations- J. MURRAY LEE Professor and Dean, School of Education, and Director of Summer Session Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University JUANITA KAI-ILER Assistant Dean, College of Home Economics, and Associate Professor of Institution Economics M.S., Kansas State College MAURICE W. LEE Dean, School of Economics and Business, Professor and Chairman, Department of Economics Ph.D., University of Chicago 80 Among the professioi Economics and Busin cation, Recreation ani anclNursing. There Economics and Veterl Ol Military Science a of Air Science and To I7 OH a shiny ' fomplex zest, Strange shorthand symbols become translated on typewriters by secretarial studies women. GOLDEN ROMNEY Dean, School of Physical Eclucation, Recreation and Athletics, and Professor of Physical Education Ph.D., New York University 'sion School : other schools if dents for a varies 400 students asf l schools and lll these schools tri these schools lf ganizations. Among the professional schools are the school of Economics and Businessg Education, Physical Edu- cation, Recreation and Athleticsg Mines, Pharmacyg and Nursing. There are also the Colleges of Home Economics and Veterinary Meclicine, the department of Military Science and Tactics and the department of Air Science and Tactics. VELMA PHILLIPS Professor and Dean, College of Home Economics Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University CHARLES M. ADAMS, JR. Professor and Chairman, Department of Military Science and Tactics Colonel, lnfantryg B.S., U.S. Military Academy JOHN F. WADMAN Professor and Chairman, Department of Air Science and Tactics Colonel, U.S. Air Forceg B.S., U.S. Military Academy 81 .. ...... - :..':.:z:'I.::l.:::...'I-I:-1:r::.I.::L ' '5i7'5375735-317'757115'?72 i11!l:7fll'i:Li:E::::..:23.i'L.'i:23.. :.-Blu iiL1L11..:...........B:.xr::uL :f1lI !l ' Fl? 1.1.3. .gr 1 1 TYTSTW'-' ERNEST C. STONE Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine, and ,Z Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology D.V.lVl., M.S., State College of Washington H. DELIGHT MAUGI-IAN Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of Foocls and Nutrition lVl.S., Cornell University I ig NJ Www, V327 5 Hunclved quonset buts lrouse natural products of the earth, examined by geology classes. An efficient lnome is part of a dream for Women who attend classes in the Home Er Building. SELMA STREIT Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Institution Economicsg ancl l Director, College Housing and Food Service I B.A., University of Texas ELVIRA LIN DQUIST Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of Textiles and Clothing, and Assistant Home Economist K -4 82 R. D- Til? an P:Ii'j0,Q,,,ineff Deplgllmll Northwcswl COE . fessor B1 oaate PW A9 nc of Sem ANNE M- llillpjrglldlc College T Children ask ml and Ibis class They, too, n I I R. D. TOUSLEY Professor and Chairman, Department of Business Administration Ph D Northwestern University ANNE M CORCORAN Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Secretarial Studies M.A., State College of Washington l protlutts y classes. or women Building. 'REIT Ch ' an, lzitoniigai of TCW CWI .4 Clolhfwm Cbzldren ask numerous questions about science, and tbis class is learning tlve explanations. They, too, were children, but tbey must observe, because tbey sometimes forget. U. GLENN WHIFFEN Associate Professor and Chairman, i Department of Industrial Arts x lVl.S., Iowa State College Q ROBERTA FRASIER Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman Department of Child Development M.S.W., University of Washington + E 83 1 iff 3 if s I 7 rs H ,Z -:af l 1 J fl Q i E Z 2 l 1 l i l I F i 1 E E I i In labs filled with strange odors, pharmacy enthusiasts learn their indispensable science. JON A. MCCURDY Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Anatomy D,V.M., Iowa State College HOWARD F. BEARDMORE Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery, D.V.M., Iowa State College PAUL KLAVANO Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology D.V.M., State College of Washington SAM G. KENZY Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, and Veterinarian, Ph.D., Iowa State College X The world on a map, a moving pencil, and lrere an AFROTC class is becoming part of an important defense. G R SPENCER Professor ancl Chairman Department of Veterinary Pathology Ph D University of Wisconsin H H HOUSE Professor and Chairman Department of Physical Education for Men Ph D New York University In P.E. classes Cougars keep physi- cally trim and earn half a credit. HELEN G. SMITH Professor and Chairman, Department of Physical Education for Women Ph.D., New York University Fo illl is s JOSEPH C. KNOTT Director, Institute of Agricultural Sciences and Professor of Agriculture Ph.D., University of Minnesota R. B. TOOTELL rmer Director, Agricultural Extension Service, now Governor of the Farm Credit Administration lVl.S., University of California WSC's College of Agriculture program is planned to give the student a liberal education in the basic sciences and humanities, while giving him the oppor- tunity to become professionally competent in general and specialized agriculture. In order to carry out WSC's responsibility as a land grant college, the students work with the experiment station and exten- sion service in developing and improving agriculture in Washington. Just as Thomas Jefferson stressed the importance of educational agriculture, so does WSC realize that it is a highly-regarded business in our nation. College 0 S. P. SWENSON Dean, College of Agriculture, Professor of Agronomy and Agronomist Ph.D., University of Minnesota M. T. BUCHANAN Vice-director, Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Director of the Washington Agricultural Experiment Stations, and Professor of Agriculture Ph.D., Cornell University This is the Way they study yield-crop produc- tion ana' soil management in agronomy classes. r xl Marlo Of slr grit The important res 5faPlnS and horticl soil erosion are or Offered lay the Ci dfPaffmenrs wirhii of courses that stud or specialize in ma of the economic pr' lvject mal be the 0 d elpartmenrs, The G sc 001 bl' the Practical gxperien Cel llair 3 Pl'0g1'am dlliatlon in the giving him lbw: competent in H order to um ld grant college, ent station angli- lmproving agm. ias lellersonsn, agriculture, ni '-regarrlecl lnuriir liege IOHS Machine: for farming have appeared only after centurzes of slow development from the simple alilnble stick l E. H. STEFFEN Professor and Chairman, Department of Forestry and Range Management M.F., Iowa State College WALTER L. SLOCUM Rural Sociologist and Chairman, Department of Rural Sociology griculture The important resources of our giant forests, land- scaping and horticultural principles, or prevention of soil erosion are only a fraction of the study areas offered by the College of Agriculture. The nine departments within this college offer such a variety of courses that students of WSC may easily generalize or specialize in many fields. For instance, the study of the economic problems confronting agriculturalists may be the objective of a degree from one of the departments. The dairy products supplied to the entire school by the dairy science classes are one result of practical experience in agriculture. MRS. MARGARET HARD Associate Home Economist and Chairman, Department of Home Economics M.S., University of Wisconsin ROMEO R. LEGAULT Professor of Chemistry, Agricultural Chemist and Chairman, Department of Agricultural Chemistry Ph.D., University of Chicago 87 atm H. S. TELFORD Chairman, Department of Entomology and Entomologist Pl1.D., University of Minnesota DENNIS MORRISON Assistant to the Director, Institute of Agricultural Sciences BJ., University of Missouri Insect pests can severely damage crops, but agri- cultural entomology classes learn ejfective control. From an atmosplnere o smart Wlviteness and Ss Zia lf Su. shining steel, come campus dairy products. A. H. HARRINGTON Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics, and Associate Agricultural 'Economist M.S., Cornell University R. M. TURNER Director, Agricultural Extension Servife B.S., State College of Washington test GEOP profs Dfwrrm Phsliii Jo' D Pri epinme l BS., Ma! i L. , r,,,,Q,,s,,., ,4,,,.'Z, M E ENSMINGER Professor and Chairman Department of Animal Husbandry and Animal I-Iusbandman Ph.D., University of Minnesota A. O. SHAW Professor and Chairman, Department of Dairy Science and Dairy Scientist Ph.D., Pennsylvania State College J 5. oN . in Ef0'3 'n j' and Ecvnomlst er5lfY ision SUM - n a,h1nS ' Submissive chickens are the object of nutrition Animal judging, demonstrated at neat WSC tests by White-coated men in a poultry laln. barns, is of interest to men and Women alike. GEORGE W. FISCHER Professor and Chairman, Department of Plant Pathology and Plant Pathologist Ph.D., University of Michigan JOHN S. CARVER Professor and Chairman, Department of Poultry Science and Poultry Scientist B.S., Massachusetts State College 89 'C l w I N i w . .. -. w......,.....,......zg :ii.:.l.:1.:.r5I.: .:::.:'s:l..zI.'T'IJlY'21'L: Llllfiiifiliiiiii' 'Ebi5E5'3' C'1'.iiiZi:i:ii:E.:ifLi:ii:E:::f:i:il:E::1:i,mm' L W' ' 3EUl 3:T-ii-1-fl - I I 'T 7 '.':'rf-'T-'i11v?1Y - 'R Row 1: Wally Freeman, Eric Falken, Eugene Suryan, Edward Lyle, Charles Karn, Jack Valley. Row Howard Kimball, Erving Berg, Noble Weisbrod, Robert Russ, Carlyle Hughes. Row 3: Frank Orsi, Lonnie Smith, John Hummel, 'Ernest Berry, Don Nelson, Earle Brown. ' '35 s v i l ll l lpl Alpha Phill the an didafes 35 can l Sc0Uf Wee Row ll M3 Row 1: Don Moen, John Jesse, Wally Hall, Ralph Peterson, Stanley Boyle. Row Z: Don Sat-terlee, Lowell Kallestad, Robert Bucholz, Rodgers Higgins, Jerry Martin, Richard Cramer. Row 3: Terry Sparks, James Cunningham, Bob Morgan, Jim Duncan, James Freer, LaFrance Smith, Bill Baker. lpha Kappa P i At the meetings of Alpha Kappa Psi, an honorary for future business men, numerous distinguished speakers discusssecl job opportunities for the members after graduation. The men in the business world are still active in Alpha Kappa Psi many years after completion of college. 92 Alpha Phi llmega Alpha Phi Omega consists of the Boy Scout alums. Through such projects as the annual Handsome Harry contest where votes are sold for the candidates of the various men's living groups, money is raised for the Boy Scout weekend to which boys from throughout the state are invited. Alpha Tau Alpha The members of Alpha Tau Alpha are those students planning to teach vocational agriculture in secondary schools. They were seen making sample seed packages for high school agriculture departments, operating a supply store at the state FFA convention, and promoting all-ag projects like the Harvest Ball. Row 1: Matthew Wright, Thomas Blanton, Warren Maddox, Robert Rice, Bill Cole. Row Z: john P. Nagle, Gay Hinze, Leonard W. Young, David Anderson, Crren Osburn. ,amrlee l-UW Spare in .na A Row 1: Dave Guettinget, Ray Needham, Dan Ovenell, Forest Holland. Row 2: Arnold Knopf, Robert Bean, David Burns, Mel Hamre. Row 3: C. O. Loreen, adviser, Art Heideman, Lyman A. Fleetwood, Kenneth C. Schmauder. 93 . . . . :L..:.q::::x:'.::::::.pg4 :r:::::1.1Z2'L'L'll' ' '---'.121Z:'L21iZ'.ZLI. ' 'I.1 '.'.!Z '1::' L:.,r:..:::-:exams --f ,, ,, .,...,. ,, . . ,, .Y ,....., , , ....... u...,....--.:,..n::::: i7:..:1.'t:.::.'1..'::u:,..'L 'L 'rzmstr . - -3 .vip l O Row 1: Ken Braget, Arnold Ludlow, Charles Prochnow, James Forbes, Ruben Fode, Bede Okigbo, Victor I Detering Dale Massie. Row 2: John Lathrop, Bill Jacobs, Joe Cummins, Bill Anliker, Sid Morrison, Reinlcens, Russel Zalcarison, Charles Barth, Bill Brower, Tom Meyer, adviser. Row 3: lvor Goodrich, Bill Duemling Dick Lehn Dean Vilander, Bill Brown, Delbert Grumbach, Bob Juris, Arthur Warner, Arnold Knopf. llow 4: Bill lhlelson, Ronald Mock, Edward Hengen, Ron Baker, Richard Carstensen, Dave Lind- berg, Mel Hamre, Art Heideman, Alec Alvord, John Nordheim. - A std The ln ul at indusrria er C initiation, 3 at Cheney' Row 11 Eskebers, CHI ff? A Q8 GQ' Row 1: Lucille Haas, Mary Parker, Loretta Keithahn. Row 2: Jean Johnson, Maude Holt, Sheila Walsh, Lu Smith. Row 3: Zaner Miller, Thad Kane, Claude Nelson, Arlo Acton, Bob Snider. lpha Zeta The upper two-fifths, scholastically, of the School of Agriculture are eligible for Alpha Zeta. One day before initiation the new pledges wear farm clothes and fill a paddle with 40 signatures of faculty and active members. These autograph hounds then present the paddles to the old members. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, an honorary for fine arts majors, stresses leadership, scholarship, and personality. In the -promotion of art interest, the honorary sponsors a children's art class and an annual student art auction. Among the traditions of Delta Phi Delta are the annual Founders' Day picnic and the pledge banquet. 94 4 Ep ilnn Pi Tau The industrial arts honorary, Epsilon Pi Tau, undertook research projects in industrial arts and published a newsletter. The members, who stood in the top 20 per cent of their class, enjoyed a field trip to Lewiston, Idaho, a fall initiation, and a joint banquet with the Alpha Zeta chapter at the college at Cheney. Gamma Theta Up ilnn The major activity of Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography honorary, was supplying geography equipment to other organizations. A Held trip took them to the Coeur cl'Alene mines in Kellogg, Idaho. Ar the end of each year a newsletter is written reviewing the year's activities. Row 1: Mike Ohrberg, Phil Hoxter, Jack Bowcutt, Bill Mish, Wayne Miller, Lee Hutsell. Row 2: Jack Eskeberg, Carroll Blanchard, Bob Kindsvater, Bob Burkhart, Al Fisk, Dr. W. A. Bakamis, adviser. A. ww., Row 1: Frances Cresswell, Blanche Harvey, William R. Gilbaugh, Gerald Grosso, Gerald Holt, Barbara Barksdale, Joyce Hutchins. Row 2: Robert Sanders, Vern Colenbrander, Bob Burks, Willis B. Merriam, Eugene Weiler, Lynn Strand, Ralph Hart, Philip Hayden 95 1 lima! vm-1--v-I-7!Z ''!:'.::r1x.-ut-mgiil-LI II- I.IILl1.llJ'..l 1.1 y,,,7,,,,,,,T,.,,.,...- l Row 1: D. R. Dearth, R. E. Crabb, V. D. Abrahamson, H. M. Rendle, Lyle Woolf, Donald French. Row 2: Clarence Heike, Donald Cowles, Donald Galbraith, Richard Dehuff, Eugene Crosslin, Denny Yasuhara. Row 3: Charles Butkovich, John Cavallini, Richard Collins, Patrick Damiano, Floyd Danielson, Donald Hobbs, Lewis Burden. Row 4: Bob Lowry, Roy I-lammarlund, Jack Dean, Milton Wallace, Burton Peterson. Donald Hardy, A. I. White, Joseph Stralovich. -mv, Nlll Mu Phi EP: rheif ffeshi honoring tl for scholar Row 11 DW Row 21 lafqf Row 1: Carmen Lugibihl, Ruth Aitkenhead, Jacquelyn Imeson, Catherine Huse, Geraldine Byers. Row Z: Marita Deary, Barbara McLellan, Dawn Springer, Barbara Allen. Kappa P i For men, the pharmacy honorary was Kappa Psi which kept busy with monthly banquets, a faculty-student bowling smoker, and another smoker with prospective members. Kappi Psi is also responsible for the Apothecaries' Ball in March and the Vet-Pharmic football game in the fall. lambda Kappa igma The main project of Lambda Kappa Sigma, wornenis pharmacy honorary, was selling lab jackets to students and faculty. On the social side, they gave a party for the women and faculty wives of the department and joint banquet with Rho Chi. They also sponsored the fall pharmacy mixer. Mu Phi Ep ilnn Mu Phi Epsilon is a music honorary composed of women who have completed their freshman requirements for a music major. Each fall a tea is given honoring the patronesses, and in the spring the silver tea is held to raise money for scholarships. Mu igma Rho Mu Sigma Rho is a WSC honorary for those students majoring in institution economics. The members journey to Seattle every other year to visit the Swedish hospital to learn about dietetics. In the spring a party is held in honor of the graduating seniors. Row 1: Dorothy Hoclde, Peggy Pence, Alice Park, Kathy Downey, Jane Anderson, Virginia Kostenbader. Row 2: Jacqueline Gault, Helen Meinhart, Mary Ellen Davidson, Anne Morey, Marcia Nessen, Rosalie Sylte. 'QQ' 'HW 97 -'QQ' G? Row 1: Edna Messinger, Lael Anderson, Ed Prill. Row 2: Louise Mullen, Esther McCurdy White, Joanne Kessler. -i,g:m5::if,,..i...a: :' .I.I:.:.:'I.:I:.::'.I,E Ir:.I-'r:?.lI,1Z::.:::1: : ''U'775171Q l!1!-12125521121,iifif-i3:3.:g',':5 'i':' 'um'ff-i33i21HEiiQfi5335'E 51355321 u l 1 -1.3 Y,.,,,. . s .,. ,.,. .,..1- !' ...ununInl. .s..s.a.bs..s L42 .L' F 'f 1 1' f'f. ffA.:.1.1..t,1..:'!'!! AnL.i...:::U1...fff ' I 1:4 4 ... .,.. .J ! -- ' I 5 '- -4 - W' v ' '- - l Row 1: Margery Rounds, Kathryn Wallace, Nell Feroy, Angie Snook. Row 2: Joan Bryan, Alice Petersen, Lorraine Hughes, Mrs. Jean M. Klopfer, adviser. z , EEWIE . 1 5 09 Phi Back in 1 9 KaPP3f an WSC cami hear Speak Row l I Forrest Sidwf Robert Irv inf Row 1: Mary Kay Sullivan, Rose Ann Lentz, Joan Smith, Margaret Duncan, Marlys Kounkel, Donna John- son, Margarer Linnan, adviser, Lois Freese. Row 2: Joanne Cheatham, Charlene Luclcey, Lyla Lee Balcom, Yvonne Llewellyn, Marilyn Hathaway, Marian Baldy, Barbara Sto Umicrnn Omricon Nu at WSC is one of the 39 active chapters in the United States of this national home economics honorary, instituted for recognizing superior scholarship and promoting leadership and research in the field of home economics. It also encourages high school girls to go into the field of home economics. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is the honorary for women in the School of Economics and Business. This year they presented their annual foreign scholarship to Jane Shen of Thailand. Every spring at the business convocation they present a Phi Chi Theta key to the outstanding senior in that school. ller, Sarajane Decoto. 98 Phi Delta liappa Back in 1906 several Indiana University men students founded Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary for male students majoring in education. Here on the WSC campus a 2.5 grade point is required. The group meets frequently to hear spealcers and to study various education methods and theories. Phi Epsilon Kappa Give me two candy bars and an apple? 'iComing right up! are heard as the students crowd around the Phi Epsilon Kappa refreshment stand before the basketball game. Another project of the men,s physical education honorary is the maintenance of a reading room for all PE majors. Row 1: Albert Canaris, Clarence Kron, Eugene Cerino, jack Kittell, Lynton Piatt, Bryson llaynes. Row Z: Forrest Sidwell, John Munder, Glenn Anderson, Alvin Byrne, Wilfred Lanclrus. Row 3: Gerald Thalhamer, Robert Irvine Herbert Hire adviser' Robert Craig Donald Carsten Albert Waterman Tv? f'K.z 'f'IL 14'f Row 1: Eddie Olson, Howard Schmidt, Bob Gary. Row 2: Dale Steindorf, Ernie Cecaci, Paul Cosper, Bob Hanson. Row 3: Hubert Dunn, adviserg Ron Benninlc, Chuck Beckel, Mel Thompson. 99 hl - ' h I Gl d, D 'd Y I nd, Stan Tharp, Glen Langdon. Row 2: Kenneth IES: li. Agbrbli-lisggijfgifigslgiivelilatciiyj Herljelft Easiiiiilc, Gary Baines, Harold Karr. Row 3: John Doolittle, Al Eleghsig Howard Engle William Barr Lee Burnett Dan Manrmg Al Greening Row 4: John Eisen- on ack Sloane berg William ulius Jerry Worth RlClC ohm .l na!! 79' P phi MU making E om tlllflf of Harold Y Row lf Tho' Kelly, Tom William PN Davis, Elmfl bretseni Rand' Row 1: Pran Vohra, Ronald Casebier, Bob Harmon, Willie Hewitt, Richard Day. Row 2: Grant Gill Smith, adviser, Carl A. Johnson, Al Greening, Edward Inamine, Chi Hsieh Peng, Jim Callcin. Row 3: Bjorn Hruthord, Wilbur Helm, Stan Jones, Louis Washburn, Chester DeLong, Richard Milculec, Laurence Starr. Phi Eta igma The freshman scholarship honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, extends invitations to male members of the freshman class who have obtained at least a 3.5 grade- point at the end of their freshman year. The main activity of this honorary is the distribution of the handboolc UI-Iow to Study,', to the various living groups on campus. Pi Lambda up inm The chemistry honorary, Phi Lambda Upsilon, sponsors, recognizes, and encourages scholarship in chemistry and allied fields. They offer a scholarship to a high school senior planning to major in chemistry. The group's social activities are a coffee hour, a picnic, and the initiation banquet. :A:...:........-1.........,.,..a:'aa::g----.-... ..... ,uh .,...-..,,..,,,,. , , , , I -,g.V....... ...., ,..-.,,.,, h - .. .... .... ..,,, ... .,..,.. ..... .. 1--H ---- , ,.,..., .. , ----f--...,----------- H-A H Phi u Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, WSC men's music honorary, presents a concert featuring contemporary American music each spring. This year Phi Mu Alpha is making a series of long-playing records of the WSC band. The proceeds from their sales will contribute to a memorial scholarship fund in the name of Harold P. Wheeler. Pi Kappa Delta A new member of Pi Kappa Delta, debate honorary, must have competed in at least one intercollegiate debate tourney besides being on top scholasti- cally. In the spring, Pi Kappa Delta helps sponsor the state high school debate tourney. Row 1: Thomas Hibben, Don Dexter, Earl Norwood, John Maticich, John Kirkpatrick, Leroy Lahey, Rick Kelly, Tom Burch, Les Blackwell. Row Z: Marvin Richter, Samuel Stassinis, -lack Reed, Sid Morrison, William Paul, Wayne Plank, Joe Wheeler, Ed Aliverti, Bob Northrop. Row 3: Howard Deming, Charles Davis, Elmer Erickson, -lerry Worth, Harold Salvercla, James Simmons, Mack Parkhill, Leonard Enge- bretsen, Randall Spicer. Row 1: JoAnn LaCasse, Frances Cresswell, Marilyn Mulroney, Barbara Thompson, Don Moen, Pat Morris, Carol Nyholm, William Veatch, adviser. Row 2: Ed Renshaw, Hadley Hall, Mary Lou Ferrer, Howard Engle, Harold Salverda, Larry Lee, 'Robert Willard, George Ferrer, Mack Edwards. 101 : W'l , B ' H ' , M ion Otteraaen, Joyce Byrne, Wanda Gmeiner, Dot Dasch, Nancy un Igiixvni. LlSccii1va2: lgzciliy lslrutsxay, .Zhi Paih, Sally Helmet, Leone Harris, Dorothy Craver, Lois Nosworthy, BOW g Sybil Sumrow, Jean Lathrop, Betty Deeble. , some of relauc started a C37 Q7 Row ll DM Deem 'l0n8S, .le Minn: Hilda Karlista Row 1: Denny Yasuhara, Carmen Lugibihl, Bob lVlcAlexander, Ted Graves, Donald French. Row Z: William Brandenburg, Roy Hammarlund, Neil Zehnder, Allen White, Richard Barber. Pi lambda Theta The new members which Pi Lambda Theta, women's education honorary, taps twice a year are juniors and seniors in the top one-fourth of their edu- cational class. Each spring Pi Lambda Theta is hostess at a tea for all sophomore women in education at which their scholarship is presented. Rho Chi Rho Chi is a WSC pharmacy honorary which functions on a scholarship rather than social basis. Pharmacy majors with high scholastic averages are invited to join. The honorary holds an initiation banquet each fall and spring. The honorary's scholarship was presented to a luclcy pharmacy major at the fall banquet. i 102 lHh0 Bowling, hiking, and a weekend visit to St. Luke's hospital in Spokane are some of the activities of Rho Nu, a nursing honorary, which promotes closer relationship between the nursing students on campus. This year Rho Nu also started a scholarship fund for nursing majors. carah Outside speakers are featured at the monthly meetings of Scarab, the pro- fessional architectural fraternity. The students in the freshman design class enter a Scarab-sponsored competition while all the members enter a national sketch exhibit in which Clarence Miyamoto of WSC placed first this year. Row 1: Joan Thomas, Maribeth Perdue, Beverly Handel, Barbara Pinkham, Marilla Smith, Joan Pagel, Dot Deem, Bobby Roberts. Row 2: Betty Eaton, Irene Platt, Carol Rud, Lynn Clow, Inga Pederson, Mildred Jones, Jean Stewart, Shirley Moeller. Row 3: Nancy Walter, Joanne Moeller, Ruth Arlene Williams, Helen Mann, Dolores Durose Pat McKeehin Lois Kooistra Jo ce Miles Lois Goehri. Row 4 All ne Rendel 7 s 1 Y 9 I Y 7 Hilda Boerhave, Marion Pitt, Carolyn Hurd, Carmen Brauer, Joan Forbes, Lois DeBoer, Gladys Sullivan, Karlista Lane, Francis Abe. . ' C C1 k, M Ch' , Bl d n, Grant Groesbeck, Ed Deeble, Harry C. Weller. six IXSI5iili:anPiei!llouil:,ul3onaEDlson,oglareiiice llflliyarriiviitci Bob Sinclair, Richard E. Baker, Earl Muir, Verne Chaney. Row 3: Bill McCue, John Romish, Keith Putnam, Karl Johnson, Ben Lum, Arnold Barton, Bruce Morse, Stanley A. Smith. 103 . G M11 , D B , Ge r Wood, Robert Monahan, Maynard Hicks. SEX Zig.Di?-ij?Sgiiigjitiionaliigpetdrsinrn, RcEiheTayl,oAi'TH. J. ilward, jr., Warren Pettit, Jerrold Werthimer. Junior and include Tau Beta R w l: C agiviser. lirflll Karl H-105 John Hencler '4-'W vgfw Row 1: Joan Coan, Nancy Hollinsworth, Laura Forbes, Irene Harding. Row 2: Robert B. Knox, adviscrg Beverly Wingard, Jane Alward, Darrel Schelfert. igma Delta Chi The men's journalism honorary, Sigma Delta Chi, prepared a calendar for students which will be for sale next year. Besides 12 pin-up girls the calendar will include the dates for football games, dances and other special events with space for students to jot down their own dates and appointments. igma Kappa Phi Students in foreign language banded together in Sigma Kappa Phi. In December this honorary was host to the foreign students on campus at an informal coifee hour which the members wish to make an annual event. Q'Marlou I-Iumbert, AWS foreign scholarship winner, also spoke to the group of her home, France. 104 3722537211111:::::!J::,::::1:'iiifzifiilfiffliliifffzz:::f1-:-,--z----A1L1:rr1rr::r:e--:-:1f:-'--f----- ' ' ' igma Tau Junior and senior men in engineering who were in the upper one-third of their class scholastically comprised Sigma Tau. This honoraryls social season included the installation of officers at a supper and the initiation banquet with Tau Beta Pi. The members also scheduled a joint meeting with Idaho. igma Iota The top students in hotel administration formed active Sigma Iota Each year at the Bell Hop, an all-college dance, they announce the bellman of the year chosen from recommendations of hotels from coast to coast The members met Northwest hotel men at Hotel Days, where speakers discussed hostelry management. Row 1: Cyrus Clark, Tom Burch, Wilbur Helm, Don Moors, Louis Champlin, Dave Thomas, O. E. Osburn adviser. Row 2: Bob Loundagin, Earl Muir, Duane Langley, Imanto Ikstrums, John Romish, Bryce Blakely Karl H. Johnson, Norris Guy, Row 3: Eldon McClure, Stanley Berglin, Bruce E. Nelson, David Berglin John Henden, Ronald Martinell, William Montgomery, Ted Anderson, Carl Mansperger. Row 1: Larry Anderson, Don Jackson, Roland Austin, Lyla Lea Balcom oseph Bradley Sharon Paulsen Lou Settle, Alfons Aronica. Row 2: Lloyd Hughes, Raymond Horace Dewayne Higgins ohn Stotler Leslie Stehr, Dick Sanders, John Lake, Albert Solomon. Row 3: Ed Hedges Murray Henry Glen ensen mes Anderson Jerr Burtenshaw, Burr Miller, Duane Bergstrom Row 4 Robert Lloyd ohn Calvert -Iii a y Charles Norman, Leif Wikan. 105 Row 1: 'Ed Deeble James Mackey, Earl Muir, Dave Thomas, Samir Abdul-Rahim. Row 2: Bob Loundagin, Duane Langley, Winston Saimons, Bruce E. Nelson, Carl A. Mansperger, Bryce Blakely. I 54 JO .-0 L. 'Z-2' J' a9,,.,,,. .,.. ... 5. Row 1: Carolynn Legg, Marilyn Gohlman, Kay Leber. Row 2: Elaine Hunter, Jerrold Werthimer, Mary Turner. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary, recognizes juniors and seniors X who have served their Alma Mater with distinguished scholarship and out- standing character as undergraduates in engineering. The organization strives to improve the engineering school and the college. Typical projects of the group are engineering surveys. .Q -E Theta igma Phi A L 1 To unite women interested in journalism careers and to help continue their education in the Held, Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism honorary, each year sponsors Matrix Table and Theta Sig Extras, an all campus variety show. A discussion or speaker meeting is held once a month. : 106 75 KC B0 ' wmv A,,, , , , , ,, , ,A W m, , Wfiiiiiiii3iQBiZ.,QEiQ V e Q ASO i moo ' IQEEQRMQQQSSIS LQO2 VH! .,. .,MM,,,p. L ' 3 T96 3 Y aus oetm ea 6 5 Q q ,..., M Y, .A. if ,,..,.., ...w:,N,Wi1Az7 5 C34 I ' REZI V19 SC4 604 . ,Cl!lT F1523 5,05 LQ ,AKN A 22K -lO5V 54 ...C33 DO '.O2 f--f--.Hoang R117 RH5 4700 C9 was ' fe I5.7EE1 K DELAY HALF L 'T 1' If 8 VH6. -L-6.1 i i V15 E ease 6.16 R76 5 . 9 I ' wa C0334 f i ,,,,. .., --Mx 2 L2 C26 S Rea E . Q' uf R72 R43 AQ J f --Q-W--H--w----W.--...MM..M. mrs . R69 R7 , R75 I E R23 470C 330K Q 4700 E E 1 xgdif Q 60 S V Ffjwg as-sf 'FW Q zzowg 4 mx 5 55274 x ww? my , Q 2 R70 M, , ,AAA 395 LA, MQUSSQG - W, ,Q ORGANIZATION YWC The YWCA's purpose is to meet the needs and interests of women students, through a program based on the understanding of the Christian faith. This year's YWCA carried on its active program, which included the traditional Smorgasbord dinner, Work Week, Lenten and Christmas programs and May Breakfast, as well as many other special parties and The YWCA cabinet regulates the business of the group, bringing the important matters before ph entire membership at monthly meetings. This group evaluates the year's program at an annual fall retreat, and at a Cabinet day in February. Members of the cabinet include the officers and all committee chairmen of YWCA. C programs. .REV , ELAINE YODER ZAKERISON JANICE SELBY President , . .' went through college in- three First vice-president . . . Mortar Board . . . had YSHFS - . - a Phi Beta Kappa . . . leadership was imagination, drive and innumerable ideas . . . full of creative spark . . . plans to be 3 teacher . I ' N ALICIA KNOWLES ORA MAE BUTTERFIELD MARGERY ROUNDS GEORGIA BURGESS Second vice-president , . . had charge of fresh- Margery took ' b . - f . , p jo of treasurer . . . always R ' l t tve . . . was informer 0 llzliixilgcsiiendgeuiasgohiiimori Tksiar actress with a spar' Piirlgecbhlfgfb, . . Alicia was secretary . . . faith- reliiiimrhzl asslifitiiin. iklattended Milton-Freeware: - - ' project . . . O lures. ELIZABETH 1 nrile YWCA ,ldurser . . -foaome held meeunif in he' . r. A - mucus and pleasan The Sophomore senrarives from t The girls are tapl year, and are sel Council because o est in the YWC The membership service to women special projects. Council is to act 1 interest in rhe Yl living groups, SOPI- e . . oil le DW Ceo, A lime, Su I E The-sie riiile Time- 1 Dian D' ' lAnn Top' Baterilaflmliobiyl Ruth Ma Doigenj Gelxhhliagpenrer UTY, S 11653 of before This lnflllal flu Members of committee AES5 was informal ol ' I lilron-Fffmlc MRS. ELIZABETH JACKSON YWCA Adviser . . . counciled Y-Dub girls . . . held meetings in her home . . . was always gracious and pleasant . . . C? CABINET Row 1: Diane Dracobly, Winnie Sedlacelc, Cathy Carter, Elsie Drumheller, Peg Dunbar, Sharlene DeVine, Lynn Gifford. Row Z: Lee Smart, Alicia Knowles, Jan Selby, Elizabeth jackson, adviserg Elaine Zalcarison, Georgia Burgess, JoAnn Logan. Row 3: Katy Davidson, Lois Grady, Arlene I-Iendriclcsen, Dorothy Haight, Mary Ann Top, Betty Jo Krause, Thelma Lundberg. 2 The Sophomore Council members serve as repre- sentatives from their living groups to the YWCA. The girls are tapped in the spring of their freshman year, and are selected to serve on the Sophomore Council because of their outstanding work and inter- est in the YWCA program during their first year. The membership drive in the fall and the message service to women's living groups are two of their special projects. The main aim of the Sophomore Council is to act as a service group, and to promote interest in the YWCA activities among the girls in living groups. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Row 1: Dorothy Caro, Anne Adell Adams, Mary Elna Staggs, -Ioan Osborne, Suzanne Matsen, Marilyn Eylar, Peggy Pence. Row Z: Marjory Lalcewold, Mary Ann Top, Marcia Lee MacDonald, Thelma Lundberg, Diane Dracobly, Ruth Machmeier, Margaret Reed. Row 3: Patricia Bateman, Ruth Carpenter, Dawn Springer, Norma Meeks, Dianne Doggett, Geri Medbury, Suzy Springer, Margaret Spear, Beth Gildow. Freshmen women interested in the YWCA program become members of a Freshman Commission. These Commissions are designed to help the new MY-Dub member learn about the activities of the YWCA while working with one group, under the leadership of an upperclassman. Each group has its own ofiicers, weekly meetings and programs. With this baclc- ground, they are ready to talce part in the wide variety of activities offered by the various Y-Dub com- mittees. FRESHMAN COMMISSION LEADERS Row 1: Jo Anne Mulalley, Helen Shaw, Marsha Davis, Lois Grady Row Z: Marnell Pugh, Elaine Lanlc, Sharlene Williams, Pat Miller, Anna Belle Volz, Margaret Hughes. 9, . The WSC Young Men's Christian Association of students is a volunteer fellowship of faculty, students and friends of the State College, interested in promotion of Christian ideals and fellowship through- out the student body and community. Since its found- ing in 1894, it has been an integral part of the student life of the college. The YMCA is interdenominational in character, and includes sincere men of various points of view. While it has no creed as a basis for membership, it welcomes into membership men of all faiths, all denominations and those with no affiliation. The activities and services of the YMCA help men to find those means through which they may grow into maturity and spiritual insight while learning to serve God and their fellow men. QL: DICK FRENCH President . . . claims that Texas is the best state . . . has been at WSC two years . . . is a Crimson Circle member . . . 4? -. it CHUCK SNYDER Vice-president . . . friendly and likable . . . is the Chuck of Chuck's Chuclclersu . . . also presi- dent of Pine Manor . . . LES BLACKWELL BOB HANSON STAN RHEINER SeCf9fafY, FFCB-Surer . . . is from New Yorlc . . . Associate executive secretary . . . an intramural Executive secretary . . . also a Texan true ro the owns half interest in a dance band . . . a music wrestler . . . loves to wear showy sport clothes Lone Star . . . sees that YM runs smoothly . .- ma, . . . . . aol' - - - . . . is a grad and a recreation major . . . known for his smile and sense of humor - -e Rwl15'bHmWn'DonIiielJi lifdilnlr Tom in Steeler, Buti Elllffmv Ardm- The YMCA has a v most of the segment! program is carried on lrealefasts, stutiy ant speakers and riepurar rlurles Saturday morni the Fusser,s Guitlei' The YMCA social ant by stutlent-faculty lil weelr-end retreats and ltisclear that the YN every interest of each i OFF! D055 Cro CABINET FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP AND TRAINING Row -1: Bob Hanson, Don Neuberger, Al Broehl, Les Blaflliwell, Dick Left to right: Dennis Quast, Marvin Sherwood, Don Stucky, Lyle Byse Fanning, Tom BrL1tZm21n,.Ad9l Kamal- ROW 25 Stan Rhemef, Chllfk jim Usher, Don Neuberger, Bill Dobler, Bill Julius, Shirl McArthur Snyder, Bud Etherton, Dick French, Dick Hall, Al Torgerson, Gene Bob Hanson. Anderson. The YMCA has a versatile program which covers most of the segments of campus life. Its religious program is carried on with Sunday morning worship breakfasts, study and discussion groups, religious speakers and deputations. Its service program in- cludes Saturday morning youth show, campus movies, the Fusser's Guidev and the college bulletin board. The YMCA social and relaxation section is controlled by student-faculty firesides, all-membership socials, Week-end retreats and all-college and freshmen mixers. It is clear that the YMCA has its program devoted to every interest of each individual. OFFICE STAFF Doris Crowe, Lonnie Smith. The YMCA is governed by sub-committees, which form the policies. The Cabinet, one of these com- mittees, is composed of the elected oflicers, plus the appointed heads of the various permanent committees. This group of thirteen men, plus advisers, meets weekly to determine policies and program. The Advisory Board, another sub-committee, is composed of seventeen faculty members, business men and farmers. It is responsible for employing the staff, advising the Cabinet on program and giving financial stability to the YMCA. The officers do no small job either. This year was another of hard work, but success. The YMCA Talent Show exhibits a row of popular stars on the stage of the CUB ballroom. .-.X X gg? AP! fi, H Wg 5 9- 1 i 1 i 5 11 1 F 'w V1 1 - hip lmpus, chi ssion, sing. The group ling group 1 1 1 1 ewman Club Ever since the all-church open house during registration week, Newman Club has been active in bringing the Catholic students on campus together. They have accomplished this spiritually with communion breakfasts and a Tuesday evening class in ethics, and socially with parties and dances like the St. Patrick's dance. Row 1: James Williams, Mary Fishbaugher, Joanne Forbes, Robert Wilson. Row 2 Dolores Lambrecht, Sandy Parker, Mary Louise Fulseth, Elizabeth Cowan, Joelene Van Gortel, Mary Jeanne Murphy, Pat Galligan, Darlene Picacri, Marlene Bjorkman. Row 3: Rita Zangar, Marilyn Baker, Hugh Fowler, Jerry Sloan, D0t1s House, Ray Boyd, Tom Buechel, Sam Parrott, Regina Porter, Father Kelley. Row 4: Michael S1I'0Ppy, Jim Oweley, Leo Sax, Frank Kenny, Philip Matson, Michael Hoctor, Ricardo Gonzalez, Fred- erick Leissler, Glen Rollman. I Pilgrim Club Pilgrim club is sponsored by the Congregational church. Ir tries to create a better outlook on religion between the campus and the church by having a speaker from the campus each week along with devotions, dinner, and recreation. Retreats are held often with other church groups in Pullman. Row 1: Joyce Kendall, Norma Loescher, Alec Alvord, Anita Anarde. Row 2: Warren Maddox, Elizabeth Anderson, Bill Julius, Lenora Gramlow, Connie Rumely, Lee Smart, Reba Killian. Row 3: Orville Widmer, Dennis Quast, Alfred Schy, Don Stucky, John Rumely, George Tostevin. if fha ts Hfe I I I E I 49N .IJ Row 1: Isa Nabulsi, Bob Latimer, Bill Black, Gretchen Vandersluis, Bob DeWitt, Bob Trippel. Row Z: Jim Callcin, Bob Dixon, Dan Manring, Wilbur Helm, Stan Jones, Harry Stern. Row 3: Clayton Rudd, Keith Yates, Kenneth Young, Victor johnson, Eugene Becker, Al Greening. merlcan In tltute of Chemical Engineer Members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers traveled to Seattle in April to attend a convention and visit various manufacturers. Adding interest to the monthly meetings were visits from representatives of Alcoa and Boeing Aircraft. Highlighting the year's activities was the annual Chem- ical Engineers' picnic in the spring. Row l: john Maticich, Keith jerome, Robert Locker, Eugene Dembiczak, Marvin Cain, Dave Thomas, Bob Robinson, O. E. Osburn, adviser. Row 2: Norris Guy, Ward Ellis, Marvin Hix, Ben Darnell, Don Willard, Imanta Ikstrums, Bruce Nelson, Elroy Bergquist, Paul Thomas. Row 3: Bryce Blakely, Gerald Copp, john Henden, Larry Little, Ronald Martinell, Ted Anderson, Herbert Miller, Omar Sommer. merican ln titute of Electrical Engineer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers added spark to their regular meetings with guest spealcers. The Double E's toolc first place at the Engineer- ing Open House, besides helping sponsor the annual event. Volleyball and softball teams were organized to complete activities for the year. 116 This Yearhthe plaC9 In t camplls was fgpffs an 3 6 enred af merit In APVH the Ameril conference of over g conference, the stud Professional 8f0up an mg OPCH house. r 1 N inter Aluminum F, BC. ln fess. Other concerning Ill the the April the Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan club, an organization of American and international students, attempts to better world conditions through personal contacts. Members participate in the International Festival, presented annually in cooperation with ASSCW. Bi-weekly meetings, which are open to all, present speakers, followed by social gatherings. Row 1: Sam Naqib, Rudra Singh, Alma Picks, Mario Fratini, Ann Brown, Faronlc Ahdelal, Barbara Thomp- son, Bruno Richter, Koson Limpichart. Row 2: Chandra Thakur, A. G. Naqib, Inger Olson, Salim Salti, Beatriz Salazar, Herbert Feichter, Rosemary Lee, Claudio Vergara, Esther Patton. Row 3: Paul Putnam, Mary Calder, Luigi Romeo, Mac Dillsi, Dick French, Jamal Habib, Le Van Diem, Azmi Shawa, Isa Nabulsi, Marlou Humbert. Row 4: John Edlefsen, adviser, George Papakyriazis, Angelo Buscaglia, Daryl Hagie, Gay Mullins, Ahmad Murad, Ibrahim Ziag, Taleb Barghuthy, B. P. Kirthisinghe, Ghassoub Wahbeh. Delta Mu l The members of Job's Daughters who belonged to Delta Mu read to elderly patients at Finch Memorial hospital and helped at children's hospitals. This year the members also made a centerpiece and favors for Grand Session which was held in Pullman during the spring vacation. Row 1: Mary Dtness, Marilyn Hathaway, Pat Like. Row 2 Marcella Poelle Marilyn Mor an Charlene Holmes. Row 3: Sally jo Eaton, Grace Siniff, Dolores Durose Margaret Spear Arlme Adams CW'- Hi 15 XFN . Y' elif' 'V' fix! 5 as fl'-.sf .BYQ Row 1: Albert Solomon, Dick Johnston, Ben Lum, Gladys Kaneshiro, Donald C. Smith, Michael Suzuki. Row 2: Pat Neergaard, james Hara, Ray Yonemitsu, Moy Chin, Clarence Miyamoto, Bob Linn, Leslie Lee, Richard Lee, Henry Hashimoto. Row 3: Richard Maeda, Henry Oshiro, Gerald Thalhamer, NowLin Morse, William Corrigan, Dixie Riddle, Ralph Hart, Herm Ching. Hui Hauoli 0' Hawaii Informal singing at the Luau relaxed the after- dinner atmosphere and added to the graceful toucli of Hawaii. The Luau, served in the Commons, is the main event sponsored by tlve Hawaiian Club each year. Roast pig and potatoes provided a part of the lnuge feast, some of Wlvitfi was flown especially from the Islands. In tlie tradition of Hawaii, the Luau is tlvorouglily enjoyed by members and guests of the Hawaiian club. if iffy sb? 'ff af? .Mikie lf: Each cl0S9ll' students receive from l'. Ill Selling taram Weekend we Economics as: Their monthl Hortlculturc Club Each fall, the faculty and students of the Horticulture club become more closely associated as a result of a mixer given by the faculty. In return, the students plan a Christmas banquet which is paid for by the proceeds they Jr receive from the sale of apple cider. Row 1: T. A. Merrill, Louis Torre, Ilene Werner, Dorothy Franklin, Martha Mantel, W. S. Summers. Row 2: Glen Rollman, William Nelson, Edwin Carpenter, l-iarolcl Shiclell, Leo Sax, Charles Prochnow, Billy Jacobs. I v , 0 0 0 o ' J Jr. American Home Economics Association Selling caramel apples in the living groups and making cookies for Mothers, Weekend were only two of the activities of the Junior American Home K- Economics association, an organization composed of home economics majors. F Their monthly meetings featured speakers of interest to the women. 'tj Row 1: Marilyn Mitchell, Joanne Forbes, Jennie MacRae, Algene Jansen, Miriam Williams. Row Z: Earlene Huffman, Marilyn Gies, Jo Ann Engel, Margaret Oltman, Anita Steiner, Andra Lee Brand. Row 3: Catherine Carter, Shirley Emtman, Arlene Mattovich, Mary Ann Overman, Delphine Manicke, Lois Hamilton. Row 4: Dixie Gross, Dorothy Halverson, Marj Graham, Marian Ashford, Rhea Ball, Katherine Courson, Marlene Wolf. Row 5: Margaret Swanson, Joan Kesterson, Lorna Hawkins, Kathleen Lyse, Dorothy Sheely, Rosalie Sylte, Barbara I-lreha. 1 'Wi M3 fi on Ci? Q 147' Row 1: Joan Petersen, Earline Stewart, Jo Ask, Elna Jurgensen. Row 2: Neal Jacques, Lawrence johnson, Don Wilkes, Ken Lewis, Dick Keithahn. lluting Club The Outing club makes Weekend trips into the Seven Devils, Wallowa, and Cascade mountains, while summer may find the members climbing several of the major mountain peaks in Washington. The Outing club also helps run the St. joe ski bowl in coordination with the Athletic Council. Row 1: Chai Seyikul, Mike Grant, Betty Arnold, Gwyn King, Clifford Gallanger. Row 2: Tom Wright, John Leigh, Felix Fabian, Forrest Niccum, Brooks Hanford, Gary Whitinger. Pi tnl Club The Police Science Pistol club meets one night a week at the ROTC pistol range in the field house to practice shooting skills. In past years the club has contested with other pistol clubs in the area, but this year no such contest took place. 122 The Social the Various I well-Y houS05 vide 3 open Wil This year's VC tYPOs of bird Conner muse Held and mo, ,4 'NN 1 lllowa, and lng several also helps l. ocial Coordinating Council The Social Coordinating council is composed of the social chairmen from the various living groups on campus. The purpose of the council is to pro- vide a Well-rounded social life in the living groups. The group sponsors the open houses and Wednesday night exchange dances. Row 1: Saralou Mather, adviser, Darlene Rehn, Beverly Reynolds, Janet Lovegren, Dolores Bodie, Pat Waller, Helen DuPree, Hazel Pedersen, Alicia Knowles. Row 2: Ann Robbins, Dorna Ingwalson, Nancy- gayl Welch, Bruce Glenn, Eddie Olson, Bob Linn, Alfred Showalter, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Brand- mier, Darlene Picatti. Row 3: Ed Newall, Bruce Rowlands, Arthur Green, Al Grant, Sandy Johnson, Bill Kiper, Richard Montecucco, Ward Emigh, Everett Gibbons, Frank Stowe. Row 4: Barry McMahon, Dick Pool, Bob Collins, Jim Loss, Buzz Parker, Dick Snowden, Dick Allen, Curt Strausz, Dick Barker, Steve Bannick. ildlifo Conservation This year's Wildlife Conservation club held an open house featuring various types of bird and mammal displays. A special showcase is maintained in the Conner museum showing wildlife in their natural habitat. Speakers in this field and movies are part of the regular meetings. Row 1: Sera Miller, jerry Cummings, Don Boyd, Dick Wallace, Bill Strack, Gretchen I-larsch. Row 2: l-l. K. Buechner, Charles Buechele, Don Schroder, Charles Trainer, Don Johnson, Ellis Bowhay, I. O. Buss. ff! 15 f Qi Us WSC this ley helped Whitman 'emocratic l ,flley r 10 nffy' and x Ii 3 n I F 4 I E ? E S 1 ,Z 5 l 1 2 5 E 1 1. u Q E Q 5 5 i - s 1 F . 5 a 5 5 Y I 2 7 'I I 5 i 5 n I -' fi T 14' 1 9 1 1. 5 we J f Q 3 , A , ' . . , x , . , Whmgx W, M S, -..,,N,,,.m, ,,,,, N, N .w,W..M ..,, W .-.MW , 5 . , A , , 5 , z ? f f ,Z 4 ' X Q , , f mf. f 4 ffm! 1 x 75' f Q mf - AW ,nf 2 3 , 1 , CLASSES W X.,A.W...,.N..,..,,-.., ..k, .x.Y,..M,,,N,fW f,,,ff f M,,,,,,,,,,,M,..,.w:.x.M...W,,,,,WM. PRESIDENT ELDON MCCLURE Juniors The Junior class made their Prom Night Train the biggest event of the year, with the music and talent fB dd ' ' o u y Morrow and his hand. Her majesty, Martha Gilleland, reigned over the event l ' h a ong wit her court of four princesses, after heing crowned by h f t e amous music malcer in Bohler gymnasium Th . e princesses, Odetta Hamilton, Donna Newell, Sally And ' ' erson and Sue Daniels received gold cups, while the queen was given a trophy. A very large crowd danced u 'l ' nti one o cloclc and went home well satished with the entire evening. The Evergreen in daily headlines, the uhiqL1if0US Post' ers, and a loud-speaker on a car cruising around the campus urged WSC to hear Dulce Ellington on Mai' 3. On that Monday night WSC forgOf about- term papers, those three chapters in pSyCh, and hufmed to Bohler gym to get a good seat for Dulce Ell1,ngt0I3 the composer of 'QPerdido,' and Mood Indig0 , and his 17-piece orchestra. The jazz session, Wl'11Cl1 lasite from eight to ten, was sponsored bY the Jumgr C TS as its money-making project of the Yearf taking t 6 place of the junior Review. 130 Jost d the Way m to KOH and red laSS 7 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: Anne Morey, Barry McMahon, Arden deCarteret. Row 2: Willi Burts, Lois Freese, Katy Davidson, Capt. Tom Newsom, adviser. GWEN KING SYBIL SUMROW Vice-president, Treasurer Secretary 131 M.A--.-o-- . . ,iinl ' ' PRESIDENT DOUG BERG ophnmores Following a week of intensive campaigning, Cougar coeds selected Russ Quackenbush of Beta Theta Pi fraternity to reign as Winter King over the annual Sophomore Tolo. Joan Osborne and A1 Reisen were co-chairmen of the Tolo, L'hiver a Paris wh' h , ic was held in the CUB ballroom on February 13 as a climax to Winter Week. The couples arriving at the dance found themselves entering the Club Paris under a large canopy near which a foreign car was parked. The ballroom was decorated with can can irls ' g 7 a replica of the Eiffel tower, and a sixteen-foot fountain, which glittered as if it were ice-covered. Wanda Moss chairmaned the decorations, and muS1C for the dance was provided by the Wheeler-Kelly orchestra. A second project of the Sophomore claSS was an all-student talent show, produced the Friday and Saturday evenings of Mothers' Weekend. The proceeds from this show helped to finance the class project. The Sophomore Executive Council helped Y C officers make decisions concerning class policies and activities. The members also were chairmen of the class committees which were responsible for the Tolo, the class project, and publicity. 132 music Kelly class fiday T he cIaSS 1 the and rhe 'ol0f EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: A1 Riesen, Al Perry, Mary Twohy, Sue Strobeck, Mike Gunkel, Joan Osborn. BARBARA BROWN Vice-president, Treasurer 133 BYRNE NELSON Secretary W ff ff X. f PRESIDENT DALE ANNIS Freshmen In September 1,963 brand-new freshmen journeyed with anticipation to Pullman from New York, Califor- nia, Seattle . . . everywhere. Here 1,963 freshmen were dismayed by homework, first tasted homesickness, were introduced to the blind date, and pretended worldliness with their first cigarettes. During their first vacation they returned to their home towns to attend the Thanksgiving day football games, feeling for the first time like real high school alums and telling uthe kids that college was Rjust great. In the course of their first year they learned how to jitterbug, ana- lyzed their profs, and found that with a basketball game and a CUB dance, a date doesn't have to cost any money. On their bulletin boards the chain of dance programS lengthened as the year progressed. There were raunchy pledge dances, winter formals, the Har- vest Ballf' The freshmen explored the seeming 196' wilderment of the extracurricular: the Y,H Cosmo club, frosh sports .... The class politicians ViCCl for spots as class officers, and the class presented Ita ETSU dance, a cotton and cords affair which it called Mai' Dazef, At the close of their first year the women had learned uthe ways of college men, and how they COIHC and gon While the men's conversation had Changed from Fm going to see what's the matter with that car- buretor tonight to Got to hit the booksf, They had become true collegians. 134 ,gn .., ,,I I 5 ygl'3II1S were UHM. ng bf' fosm0 :ci for 5 first 'MW n had 501115 xnged 5 calf' V had EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: Mr. Abraham, aclviserg Duane Tye, Terry Tarr, Beverly Becher, Betty Stafford, Bob Gibbons, Keith George. ELWIN BLAIR CATHERINE CASTEEL Vice-president, Treasurer Secretary LVM- I KM 135 ctlvltles SENIOR BALL Row 1: Lorraine Hughes, Winnie Sedlacelc, Diane Dracobly. Row 2: Hugh Knapp, Eddie Aliverti, Don Ernst, Sid Morrison. JUNIOR PROM Row 1: Hadley Hall, Jack Morgan. Row 2: Larry McCabe, Barry jones, Joann Hartzler, Bert Underwood, David Hayes. Row 3: Al Greening. Q-2 vi f -4 '1 Q? 1 l es' .1'11'f- ia, SOPI-IOMORE TOLO Left to right: Margaret Oltman, Sue Tl1omP50nv Al Rieson, .Ioan Osborne, Wanda Moss, Sue Srrolvefll- FRESI-IMAN DANCE 'l Lefc to right: Elwin Blair, Carol Peterson' Shlrey Percy, Bev Beclmer. 136 i X v I 'Xxx u 1 le Srrobeck. W I v v 1 .C ,, V . 41,- 0 ., up N? Il -rf , , .wmv MN PM , ,, , . ,,.... W , N+MxmWW,. .MVNNX x .NNW ., WW www. w,..,Wm ,M H... , t-ww f,mN..W,,n, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,WMWMK xxX.X,X .xx -V fm-mv, M ,U Q WW NW A, Mwffffw ' Z , 4 ,, ,j4f4Wf' , ww ,, .f ff . Ma' V rid' - ' h - , , ' f fry, wwf fu 'QW ,l . X ks . i ,,. - 'M-X...g-5 N f TAK ompson, A' 17' . ,,-gh N 'f Y A , A fw We , my Q ,. N - W, , , , ' ' V, - +9 . l .rwr iy:Qf,,,, 1 A , 4 M fffM2m,f,f,J,-'iv 4 C44 . .V,f,,,.,M Q , 2 CW4 wfw' 'V' ' ' ' wiv., .' . , 5 'Q' .j,.x.g.-M -1 KM fxwxxx ., .af NM. x ff: .ggv 5hirifY OVERNMENT SS The member gel WALTER PRAETORIUS Vice-president . . . coordinated CUB and ASSCW committees . . . at- tended meetings of the budget com- mittee . . . capability showed in all his work . . PETER WESTON President . . . didn't find time to prop feet on desk . . . worked nearly 40 hours a week . . . comes from the Buckeye state . . . has a pilot's license. . . . Every WSC student packs in his wallet, along with pictures and some money, a little card about which the coed cries, Q'Please don't look at the picture, it's just awful of meli' This card is more than the pass- port to all home basketball games, it is also an indication of membership in ASSCW, the campus student government organization. Each spring every student shares in the election of its officers and the Board of Control members. Over three dozen com- mittees plan everything from pep rallies to weekly foreign hlms. The ASSCW date book was the giant master calendar on the third floor activities center. Service organizations like Spurs and IK's assisted the secretary in scheduling the club meetings, exchanges, serenades, and dances. ANN MARKI-IAM carnival . . . on Mortar Board. Pete Weston, ASSCW president, was found O11 campus last summer preparing for the school year. This year has been a whirlwind of welcoming con- ventions to WSC, gavel rapping at Board of Control meetings, and traveling to student conven- tions as distant as Iowa. He enrolled at this North- west college to be near our type of out-of-doors. ASSCW vice-president Walt Praetorius served aS middle man between the committees and the Board of Control. Majoring in geology, he called Pioneer Hall home Secretary Ann Markham also attended Mortar Board, AWS Council and Sigma Iota meet- ings. She could also have been found at the Kappa house, her home here on campus. 138 Secretary . . . took Board of Control minutes and wrote letters . . . was auctioned to a men's house at Soph CIQSSCS7 and and InflffPf in C of Students, main Oper thislaffef' ll chairmefl in tilt QPPOIU Connection W iaCt0fY Sed The Pfogfan mittee C0115 Committee Cl' problems and be made in a program. Tl ciation and mittees are t gram of ASS w0fl45 a IARKHAM lk Boafd of Contra' ate letters , , l 1en'5 hom at Sm Mortar Board, The Board of Control consists of members elected by the students from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, and represents both the Greek and Independent parties. The Board works in co-operation with the Dean of Students, in addition to being the main operating group of ASSCW. In this latter capacity, the Board appoints all chairmen of committees, and helps in the appointment of their members. A part of the Board's business is in connecdon mddirnanuannng a sans factory student-faculty relationship. The Program Council is a sub-com- mittee consisting of all ASSCW committee chairmen. They discuss problems and improvements which can be made in any part of their activity program. The National Student Asso- ciation and the Social Skills com- mittees are new additions to the pro- gram of ASSCW. PROGRAM COUNCIL Row 1: Janet Feroe, Bert Ekstrom, Mary Lou Ferrer, Irv Beadle Jo Spacek Bill Oberhue Arden deCarteret, Barbara Gould. Row 2: Joyce Brim, Mal McDonald Fran Cresswell nd on , year. con- d of mvfn' lortll- joors. d as card gnelll' titled nefff' HPP3 ,i,, M BOARD OF CONTROL Row 1: Donna Pring, Jackie Miller, S. P. Swenson, Karen Karlson, Barry Jones, Mary Ruddell, Ann Mark- ham, Pete Weston, Walt Praetorius, Dale Boose, Barbara Gould, Lorraine Hughes, Marilyn Gohlman, George Wood, Dr. Ralph Thayer. Row 2: Bob Monahan, Bob Guthrie, Dean Clevenger, Frank Noffke. 139 SS BOOKSTORE BOARD COMMUNITY RELATIONS Row 1: John Parlchill, Herb Miller, Walt Morgan. Row 2: Dean Row 1: Ed Lyle, Lorraine Hughes, Donna Keith, Shirley Hayes, Stewart Hazlet, Carl Pettibone, Alfred Butler, Brice Blakely. Bob Hungate. COUGAR CAMPUS CHEST Row 1: Marjorie Hartman, Mary Jeanne Murphy, Marcia Nessen, jerry Hansen, Joan Kesterson, Willard Berry, Maynard Hiclcs, Bob Bartow, Emma jean Barrett, .lim Robbers. FOREIGN FILM Row 1: Elinor McCloskey, Marilyn Halberg, Lloyd Kramer, Bob Cole, Vivian Morgan, Grace Sewell. Row 2: I. L. Kosin, W. B. Merriam, Bernard Bobb, Richard Lawson. ELECTION BOARD AND STUDENT PRODUCTION Row 1: Robin Douglas, Allen Arnold, Nancy Woofrer, Janie Wilhelmi. Row 2: Shelia Frease, Helen Dupree. Row 32 R01-191 Werner, Hadley Hall, Priscilla Clem, Jerry Martin, Patty TaYl0F- Row 1: Carol Sharrarcl. ROI ll Seated, left to rig D. G. Hagie. l Halael, Thelma shall, Lowell Kg Brislawn, Buddh Row lg Sue B- Shlflw Lantouii Christensen, jen ROW lj Joy Lu ROW Z2 Saralgu man, R , 3 Sedlatelgh A W Committees I ,Tile I . .. ear' Shirley HM, COUGAR CODE Row 1: Carolyn Leonarcl, Arlene Grosso, Stew Gloycl, Darrel Sharrarcl. Row 2: Edith Carlson, Beth Lowry, Beverly I-Iealcl. wi WINTER WEEK Row 1: LaRae Toman, Elsie Drumheller, Ruth McLean, Eleanor Brown. Row 2: Barbara Sroller, Dawn Springer, Janet McNair, Sue Brownhill, Saralou Mather. Row 3: Ron Casebier, Dick Pool, Ron Hanson. vlarcia Nessen. aynard Hitls Kramer., B-ll fosin. W Bi JUCTION offer, lim' ,W 3g Reufl my Taylor. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Seated, left to right: P. A. I-Iilty, Alice Peterson, Cathy Davidson, D. G. Hagie. Row Z: Frannie Rufo, -lane Jacobson, Lou Ann I-label, Thelma Lundberg, Diane Dracobly. Row 3: Wes Mar- shall, Lowell Kallestacl, jerry Dahmen, Cliff Michel, Matthew Brislawn, Buddhaclasa Kirthisinghe, Koson Limpichart. ACTIVITIES ROUND-UP Row 1: Sue Bird, Pat Morton, Barbara Lee, Margaret Dltman, Shirley Lantow. Row Z: Arlene Mattovich, Par Burley, Barbara Christensen, Jerry Kroening, Warren Pettit. I-IOMECOMING Row 1: Joy Lutton, Lola Story, Jack Valley, Peggy Parnell. Row 2: Saralou Mather, Mary Twohy, Dave Lowery, Verna Hick- man. Row 3: Ruben Focle, Jo Crowley, Carole Jo Cooke, Winnie Secllacelc. -QW . AT, F235 -.71 5 2 ev QW' l 1 l FRESI-IMAN FACULTY Row 1: Larrie Ann Smith, Sybil Jacobson, Dick Clarke, Lee DeVore, Jo Schroeder. Row Z: Mike Smith, Norman Braden, Bettie Alexander, P. Rempel. ACTIVITIES BOARD Row 1: Frances Sadoff, Lois Freese, Andrew Hofmeister, Anita Lewis, Dave Thomas, Bill Bierbaum, Frank Noffke. Row 2: Hugh Knapp, Elvin Ericson, Barry Jones, John A. McCurdy, Stan Rheiner, jack Reed, George Ferrer, Bill Oberhue. Red and gray cards flashed up, and a Cougar head appeared during the half-time at the foot- ball game. Designing card stunts is one of the many activities of the ASSCW Rally committee. This is one of the 46 committees which have members from all sections of the campus. Another popular committee is Dads' Day, whose members welcome the Dads, plan activities, and act as official hosts for the day. Q'Bicycle Thiefv was one of the outstanding foreign films pre- sented by the critical members of the Foreign Films committee. The International Festival was another ASSCW responsibility. RALLY Row 1: Suzie Springer, Marilyn Griffin, Jacquelin Ostrom, Jeanne johnson, Marilyn Brumblay, Sally Anderson. Row Z: Dave Click, Tom Burch, Don Ernst, Erv Berg. LECTURE-ARTIST SERIES Row 1: Bryson Jaynes, Ed Lester, Saralou Nlather, Antoinette Poulsen. Row 2: Dorothy Haight, Alicia Hill, Bob Fitzsimmons, Irene Harding, Al Greening, Danny Dibble. DADS' DAY Row 1: Phyllis Blowers, John Lilley, Betsy Norclang, PSI O'Shaughnessy, Nancy Reed. Row Z: Bill Hill, Marlene Wolf, Dick Allen, Dudley Fry, Wayne Otrin, Jack Stevens, Sharlene DeVine, Lee Ella Neff. TRAP R 1: Mdflflfle Tiiirz, lohn Rom Duane l.aHSl9Y1 D Row l: Kas walson, Carr Murl Harm: 9. ,-W-1 TRAFFIC SAFETY AND BLOOD DRIVE OUTSTANDING SENIORS AND COMMENCEMENT Row 1: Marjorie Clark, Kay Johnson, Gary Whitinger. Row 2: Phil Row 1: Homer Dana, Jimmie Williams, Allen Miller, Elizabeth Cowan, Tentz, John Romish, Roger Pugmire, David Hayes, Marlin Dayton, R. R. jones, Dick Fry. Row Z: Curt Strausz, Kae Buchanan, Sue Stro- Duane Langley, Don Nelson. beck, Joanne Actor, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Saralou Mather, Sue Mat- STANDARDS COMMISSION Row 1: Kae Watkins, Sue Thompson, Elinor Blaney, Dorna Ing- walson, Carol Nyholm. Row Z: W. Beasley, Mack Edwards, Murl Harmon, Jim Cowan. . ,Nl -' ,M L ' Z fu' 1: sen, Dick Greenwood. The Blood Drive committee sponsored a very successful drive in the fall, while the Traflic Safety group had several safety emphasis weeks in an effort to make students more conscious of the importance of carefulness. Selecting out- standing seniors was the job of another com- mittee, while Standards Committee concentrated its efforts toward acquainting Cougars with the I-Ionor Code . The proposed code was put to a vote in March, hut the results showed that students did not wish to see it in effect. CUB MUSIC Row l: Peggy Pence, Phyllis Brizendine, Anne Morey, Janice Graves, Pat Hall, Beth Gildow, -Io Reed, Jo Spacek, Liz Miller. Row Z: Valerie Leber, Marcella I-Iatley, Lorraine Lyle, Marilyn Gill, Peg Bolancler, Bill Isotalo, Marvin Richter, Marlys Kounkel. CUB DANCE Row 1: Patty Breeden, Russ Sorensen, Jan I-Iauff, Bert Ekstrom. Row Z: Bob Gohlman, Lorna Overman, Doug Philips, Virginia Tormala, Saralou Mather. '67 V7 Wm 'ii CUB PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION Row 1: Pat Morris, Irv Beadle, jean Dennie, janet Porter, Loren Kottner, Joanne Carlson, Arlene Kenedy, Darlene Power, Nancy McLaughlin. Row 2: Ruth Machmeier, Donna Johnson, Bob Elmer, Carolyn Reed. Ever notice the attractive posters, pictures and notices publicizing various events in the CUB? Bringing all events to the students' attention is the challenging taslc of the Publicity committee. Proceeding upstairs in the CUB, a guide is heard saying enthusiastically . . . and on your left is the popular ballroom. The guide is acting in the capacity of a member of the CUB House committee which serves as ofhcial host to all visitors to the campus. Members of this com- mittee also design such posters as Don't fuss, just bus, to stress good student co-operation in the care of the CUB. Activities, such as CUB committees are popular with students and provide an excellent chance to develop leadership, ideas and talent. CUB GAMES AND ARTS Row 1: Dorothy Caro, janet Kirlc, Kay Pilz, Margaret Schultz. Row Z: Janet Feroe, Miriam Williams, Geri Medbury, .Io Wallen, Meg Horan. Row 3: Ann Hillyard, Mary Ann Jones, Mary Lou Ferrer, Billie Pollman, Nancy Blair, Denyse Ryan, Edythe Gallin- ger. Row 4: Bruce Rowlands, Bill Garrison, Don johnson, Harry Berryman, Don Pilz, Frank Crosby. CUB HOUSE AND HOSPITALITY Row 1: Beryl Roberts, Shelia Walsh, Carol Haas, Ken Eilcenberry, Barbara Barksdale, Wilbur Helm. Row 2: Jan Collins, Bill Black, Bill Oberhue. Six boys leaned eagerly forward and let out a gleeful shout as their friend skillfully rolled the round black ball down the alley for a strike to clinch the tourna- ment. Indoor sport tournaments are very popular, and the CUB Games committee sponsors many such competitions throughout the year. Care of the bowl- ing alleys, table tennis and billiard equipment is another one of their duties. The eye-catching modern att exhibits are carefully planned by the CUB Art committee, which is also responsible for the wide variety of pictures exhibited on the second floor. Under the program of the Special Events committee, are such things as the Mardi Gras, a Christmas party and a series of discussion groups. It's fun at the CUB because of ASSCW committees. CUB SPECIAL EVENTS Row I: jean Heg, Nancy Waring, Marilyn Eylar, Arden de Carteret, Dolores Bodie, Barb Brandmeir. Row Z: Tish MC- Gaviclc, Anne Pierson, Ronald Haas, AI Broehl, John Mueller, Bob Voller, Shirley Young. ., .4 A R . Milan gbm D Row 1. Do I C liganl Lat arbiifq Saralou Mfilne I' ham Ro arher, a. Zalifirigg W 3: D03 Holds, Ln' Ndnq, Lola gm: ik N Ybil I Ken El llins, lijljnjjm UI a gleeful 'ouncl black the tourna- V Popular, many such l the bowl- iipment is ig modern TUB Arr AWS ADVISERS Saralou Mather, social adviser Margaret Linnan, financial adviser the wide nd floor. immittee, nas parfy :lie CUB ircieil de 'ish MC' Mueller, AWS COUNCIL Row 1: Robin Douglas, Sally Lyman, Dorothy Ann Donovan, Barbara Lee, Joyce Byrne. Row Z: Pat Gal- ligan, Lorraine Hughes, Margaret Linnan, adviser, Saralou Mather, adviser, Kathryn Wallace, Ann Mark- ham. Row 3: Donna Keith, Marilyn Manerud, Elaine Zalcarison, Nancy Davis, Sally Anderson, Beverly Rey- nolds, Lee Ella Neff, Lee DeVore, Winnie Sedlacek, Lola Story, Sybil Jacobson, Mary Jo Lester. A job to do for each of you in AWS This motto expressed the entire program followed by the women students of the Cougar campus as AWS completed another successful year Among the fall activities was an October retreat to Lake Coeur d Alene and an exchange luncheon with neighboring Idaho The apple polishing commit tee arranged informal coffee hours to help faculty and students become better acquainted Marlou I-Iumbert from southern France won the annual foreign scholarship sponsored by the committee with the same name In November, Vocation Guidance day, a vo- cations committee project, helped students find their majors. Another AWS project was compil- ing a booklet explaining the eleven very active committees to potential committee members. On May 7-9, the campus population doubled with students' mothers visiting the campus for Moth- ers' Weekend and May Queen ceremonies spon- sored by the social committee. For new ideas and experiences, AWS officers traveled south to Phoe- nix, Arizona, this spring for the IAWS regional conference. LORRAINE HUGHES President . . . better known as Larry . . . for all the work, she still bubbled with enthusiasm . . . majored in interior decoration. . . . KATHY WALLACE DOROTHY ANN DONOVAN JEANNE PETERSON Vice president . . . full of teasing, mischievous fun Secretary . . . 100 per cent loyal to AWS . . . Treasurer . . . bounCY and full fgvenergedc received AAUW outstanding senior award . . . delegate to state AWS convention in Seattle . . . g2iV9.mHf1Y hours of work ff' A h S ' ' ' wohonors belongs to a string of honoraries .... very quiet, but wonderfully capable .... the library - - - PUYHHUP Claims omeqown ' February 24 found everyone ambitiously working to make the second annual Women's Day a success. This event started off with a style show at noon. Sack lunches were provided for the women students so they could attend the show. Special displays were presented in the CUB. Exchange dinners were held that evening between all women's living groups. Highlighting the busy day was a convocation held that night for the presentation of freshmen tassels, awards, scholarships, plus the election results for the big three wornen's organizations-AWS, WRA and YWCA. Each incoming freshman and transfer woman is welcomed by her big sister with whom she has CX- changed letters the previous summer. The Big and Little sister committee plans the big sister p31'fY during new student week. Through the College Day committee, campus coeds visit northwest high schools telling of college in general and WSC in particular- Dr. Myhre from Spokane was enthusiastically received in many living groups where she led discussion groups on dating matters. 146 Row l: Janet Porte Smith. Row 22 .lf Ruth Arlene Willie: Left to right aroun Ruth Eddy, Mary ll Story, Marcella Hal Safer Duncan. Left to right: Marsh Marv i0 Lester, Cif FOR llliiit io Hgh!! Irene mme Sedlacek B. Springer. ' ' K . TRSON , ig, if energenr U'-'. lit ws . I - wi h0me.gpivn UI man is has CX' Lig and Party ge DHY Chools iculfif' Cgivecl r0UP5 AW Committees . fv, APPLE POLISI-IING ACTIVITIES GUIDANCE Row 1: Janet Porter, Joanne Actor, Geri Meclbury, Jan I-Iauff, Larrie Left to right: Janie Wilhelini Pat Morton N1ncy Reed Shirley Hays Smith. Row 2: Joan Littell, Marcia Lee MacDonald, Carolyn Reed, Paula Abbott, Beverly Reynolds Ann Brown Sharlene Williams Barb Ruth Arlene Williams, Sybil Jacobson. Christensen, Harriet Pierce, Cicely Dana Carol Slosser BIG SISTER Left to right around circle: Margaret Black, Earlene Reed, Ruth Eddy, Mary Martin, Lois Grady, Marilyn Rogers, Lola Story, Marcella I-Iatley, Dawn Springer, Patricia I-Iall, Mar- garet Duncan. COLLEGE DAY Left to right: Marsha Davis, Nancy Bolin, Nlargaret Oltman, Mary Jo Lester, Cicely Dana, Kathy Nyholm, Betty Bowen. FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP Left to right: Irene Harding, Joyce Brim, Hazel Pederson Winnie Sedlacek, Barbara Bergluncl, Ruth Machmeier, Susie Springer. gf IMI' V I l r 'I p l I I 'I Y i x ,I A l Donn: Keith, Pal Ggllj 2 wolf, ,Eli vear, Marilyn eller. McDowell. van, Robin Margaret Row Z: .e Snooll 3 l.llIld' IIC Lyle! senS0lUl- 148 gricultural Ilrganization Each year the School of Agriculture presents the Little International, a stock show which attracts not only those interested in agriculture, but the whole campus. Each agricultural club sponsors a candidate for Little International queen, with the five finalists competing in a milking contest, the girl who can get the most milk is declared queen. Besides the queen contest there is a sheep-shearing contest, which is fun for spectators as well as participants. Each club spon- sors a booth to show the visitor the variety of depart- ments in the School of Agriculture. The show in- cludes the fitting and showing of livestock by students who have groomed and cared for the animals. In November, the School of Agriculture presented the 'il-larvest Ball, an all-college, semi-formal dance. The dance is given annually to mark the end of the harvest season. This year, the men on campus chose Myrt Troseth as queen to reign over this main ASCA social function of the year. In May, the recognition assembly honors seniors who have maintained high scholarship, and who have done other outstanding work in the field of agriculture. Each fall, at the be- ginning of the new school year, there is a student- faculty mixer for those interested in the ag courses at this college. In this way, the students and faculty may become acquainted in an informal situation. WSC, a land-grant college, has developed one of the out- standing agriculture programs in the country. Associated tutlents of the College of grieulture 42:7 Row 1: Paul Massey, William Evans, Joe Ahmann, John Nordheim, Harley Hopkins. Row 2: Larry Schmauder, Glen Rollman, Jack Gruber, Robert Egland, Mel Hamre, Robert Emtman. Row 3: Arnold Knopf, Robert Juris, Bill Brown, Don Carsten, Fred Corwin, Roger Crawford, Willard Winters. The Associated Students of the College of Agriculture, commonly known as the ASCA, is the governing body for the numerous agriculture clubs on campus. Each organization sends its representatives to ASCA to co-ordinate plans for the year. ASCA sponsors the annual Harvest Ball and Little International. 149 'l7J'!'31Yl ,:::.:..r......'al..7g:g:::g:g:,g: :H....1L:.:.I.:1p:::'I.:l:.l:::... p:'gL533L3:...:.':..:..pI:1:.1:C1:::.5-Luiz. .,..,:.,.....:.:.:.:.:3.L:L: ' ---' - - .. ,, ,. , R ,H :,,,,..,':---1-f-1---.....m,,.i-mc.,,.l1.L1.:..g3::.f.:.:.L::::3:11:111,1-. ...,,g1g:,...... ................L:::.:1---f-- ............ .... 'fr-f-'z:::::v::1:w-. ...........,.....,.:1:::-:--- 1--H......I:...'t:::'..'L.:-:gf-nv. . .....Z - .:..:. Q- . . ' 'sh ........r. ,Lu . ,n,,,.,,1,:n. 4 ' y :WM , merican Bair cience Association i Fllff The American Dairy Science association advances the general welfare of W Theactwel the dairy students on campus and keeps these students fully informed of the is Planneil latest developments in the dairy Held. The Dairy Science association spon- c0I1SeWaE101 sors a banquet honoring the Dairy Institute during their convention on forwfefs P campus. I by the lore Row 1: Louis Manus, adviser, John Getty, Ken Winters, Charles Barth, Joe Ahmann, Bob Connolly, Ken Braget. Row 2: Irving Nysether, Ed Streuli, Hank Husley, Bill Kruller, LaVar Hendricks, Frank Stowe, Rich Long, Vern Colenbrander. Row 3: Robert Egland, Ronald Mock, Ronald DeMuynck, John Sherbon, Willard Winters, Daniel Stuckey, Mike Lancaster. Y u A if 1 s E 1 E gow Phyllis Frick., Dorothy Halverson, Gladys Sullivan, Leslie Hollenberry, Verna Steele. Row Z: OFOE V Fisher, Janice Draper, Dorothy Mordhorst, ,Iulieanne Altree, Neva Gibbons, Betty Bowen, Harley Hopkins. Row 3: Dick Hutchinson, Don Steiger, Bob Egland, Tom Rassmussen, Bill Mickel- beffY, Roger Richert, Tom Hougan, John Miller. College 4-H club gives students who have been 4-H'ers in their home towns Flllu an opportunity to continue membership after entering college. Using their i WSQSFM college experiences, these 4-H members communicate with the many 4-H 5 tion on th L youth at home, stimulatin a desire to attend colle e. train' Q g g ' Ing schq isanogherin 150 ,Cm lfilln Fnrestr Club .eral welfare - mcofflledoftgg The active program of the Forestry club includes Conservation Week, which asomationspo, is planned to draw the attention of the people of Washington to forest convenrionm conservation. Annual social affairs are the senior-alumni banquet and the foresters' picnic. Interdepartmental athletic events are also participated in by the foresters. - Way, Elden Reed. Row 1: Edward Claplanhoo, James Blodgett, John Lathrop, John Nagle. Row Z: Edwin H. Steffen, Max Rader, Robert O'Connor, Jack Gruber, Phillip Graham, Richard Dingle, Hart Bynum. Row 3: Milton Mosher, Kenneth Trautman, Gary Sego, William Duemling, Manton Corbin, David Molinaro, George Row 1: Dave Guettinger, Forest Holland, Larry Schmauder, -lack Buck, David Hartzog, adviserg Everett M. Webb, adviser, Ruben Fode, John Mauch, John Schulrheis, Dale Annis. Row 2: Orville Branson, Neil Ausman, Veril Wade, Jim Vogel, Ron Brunson, Robert LaBounty, Harley Tuck, Wayne Howell, Kenneth Schmauder, Ray Needham, Charles Munsil. Row 3: Arnold Knopf, Roy Fode, Vernon Ander- son, Charles Buch, Larry Bagnall, Bob Bean, Robert Skagen, Neil Haley, Mel Hamre, Art Heideman, Y John Noarheim. Future Farmers of merica rowI15 WSC's Future Farmers of America help to sponsor the annual FFA conven- rheif tion on the campus, as well as helping the ASCA carry out a leadership 4-H training school each year. Participation in the Little International festival is another important activity. 151 offs g1g:::gg:-J-1-5-gl -':2::::z:::L::::'a!:: 55-335-I?12:.::.::.:::4,:''::1L.::?IT221ZL'L 'i-5-l'T27LIZI:2:2.:::::f:.::': -4-H. ..:1:1:.:1,1,.lL LI ' - --..-.- . ..,,,1,v - V- - -- - - .. . - F ' ' ' -'-mam..MM...L,...-.3:t:,:,::::,::111,zrxgzgiluzn - .....-:,::f---r-- .................L .:::e:-- . ...............,..'::.,:..:::::::-- ....... ........-.. :::::-1 :- - -I .. .I..l..l.,l... .:-mlvnb .ll I .l Il ..,,Iy!,' : . - , ' A' ' ' '.':1n7.v, 7 ,y ' Junior American eterinar Medica Row 1: Ron Yedloutschnig, Alonzo Howard, Willis Kinnaman, James W. Jackson, Dale Dah Philip Irwin, Charles Dalce, Barb Sayre. Row 2: Marshall Burrell, Duane Brobst, Robert Whitaker, Butchart, John Harms, Charles Puddy, Andrew Moe, Robert King, S. LeRoy Whitener. Row 3: Lund, Jack Robinette, James Brogger, Glenn Hilliard, Arnold Glarborg, Bill Murphy, Robert David Urie, LeRoy Gallagher, Cy R. Wilson. Row 4: Thomas Newland, Bob Lott, Roy Schonberg, Butler, Ronald Persing, jr., Charles A. Lamb, Joseph Tugaw, Budd Coons, M. Duane Jones, Blaine, Donald Eastly. lquist, Doug Clyde Solee, Hugh James Seniors Row 1: Gilbert Rielc, Robert Haug, George Stabenfeldt, Gene Davis, Lowell Dorius, William Hess, Lindley Allen. Row 2: Merrill Shupe, Dave Relling, David Beclcstead, Dorothy Hamilton, Donald Kearns, Win- fhfop Dale, Hugh' Maycumber. Row 3: Bob Whittaker, Richard Zellmer, John McCleary, Darrell Hyde, Ray Turner, Marion P. Brown, Fred Stovner. Row 4: Cecil Watson, Lew Clark, Thomas Macauley, Bruce Stuclci, Alva Roberts, Howard Miller, John McDonald. 152 Jfh. Tri: ll'S Q ' Medical Association Juniors Row 1: Milton Shov, Eugene Curnow, Robert Pontius, Doris Carlson, William Blackmore, Hans Grun- baum, Mel Newman. Row 2: William Bentley, R. Keith Farrell, G. C. Gobbato, D. E. Long, Dennis Waldron, Jerry Harsch. Row 3: James Dowe, Lauren Brown, W. E. Hammerich, Bruce Rankin, G. R. Fairbrlother, W. Ambrose. Row 4: Vincent McEnany, G. Grourley, John Nelson, Pete Kelsay, Albert Jenisc . 7 I I I Freshmen 153 I 1 Row 1: Florence Barton, James Davis, John Unis, Jack Stevens, Bud Hallowell, Lee Williams, Ralph Wilder, Gay Dorius. Row Z: Alvin Smith, Richard Howard, Bob Cook, Schuyler Enochs, Don Clark, Robert Otto, Royce Harr, Warren McCulloch. Row 3: Stan Coe, Mel Burns, Charles Jinneman, Frank Fall, Charles Sedgwick, David Barnett, Keith Stevens. Row 4: Kenneth Behrends, Hubert Yoder, Charlie Waggener, Robert Huckfeldt, Richard Waltermire, John Doherty. stil fl lain 'WL -1--- -L if 'if fm -. ......+-----:rfe-2::::':::-:::: :-sa:-'hi--'h -'21211111r:'f1r::a:::::1i1'izzifflif-in:cz-:E..::::--Irlilzzxz::::L:::::'1' '74-3?-I-72llZ:11'17L1ZZlZ L'2I 5 11:-73' 431-'-Q''IL'::'.'::::::::::EaL::f1?lflf ' . WM' - - - 4 . f .. ..... . . ..... ---'333:L:.,lM,:u,m,A,A,,,:,H mg: A ---, --I-NYM-U,,,,,,.......-....,,., ...-.,i... . . .............,................ . ... - , , . ...,........ 2... M ,q,,,.,. al :ggi 5,5- si: 11, is i Lariat Club The Lariat club' s big job of the year was sponsoring the annual stockman'S banquet. The club also was host at several luncheons and agricultural garb- erings. The Lariat club is a member of the national Block and Bridle asso- ciation and part of the animal husbandry department on campus. Row 1: Ann Van Atta, Marcia Pickering, Pat Hazen, Lois DeBoer, Joan Sherman, Margaret Gregg, Marjorie Harmon, Mary Ann Haugen, Claire Reisinger, Joan Gordanier. Row Z: T. O. Meyer, adviser, Art Massey, Sten Larkin, Barbara Risley, Roger Crawford, Rosana Bissell, Paul Massey, Harley Hopkins, William Evans. Row 3: Clarence Bean, Bill Brown, Oliver Brown, Harold Bob, Ray Miller, Curtis Strausz, Joe Anderson, William Creveling, Vern Hopkins, John Nordheim. Row 1: Larry Schmauder, Wesley Frazer, Allen Core, Larry Jones. Row 2: Ken Gilbertson, Tom Hougan, Jim Vogel, Ken Schmauder, George Lloyd. Row 3: David Miller, Mel Hamre, Dr, W. Stadelman, Fred Corwin, Bill Mickelberry, Ron Snow, r At the Poultry clubis monthly meetings this year, speakers from related industrial fields have addressed the members. The club, together with ASSCW, sponsors a poultry judging team which judges in the national show in Chicago. This club is also responsible for a booth at the Q'Litt1C International. 154 lull ual stocluwg lcultural gall. ld Bridle assl :us n I lb afed with anal rfle 1 all E 5 i :S li purs K 4, V 'Ma LEE DEVORE 'LQ-353 ii 2 f ff? , f Preszd en t J YJ , , if Y I Z ll if 5 5' 3. f ..... f r Q wa. wifi? OFFICERS Row 1: Margaret Oltman, Byrne Nelson, Lee DeVore. 5 Row 2: Lois Clerf, Bonnie Ackerman, Marsha Davis. S urs is the so homore women's service hon- P P orary. Their duties, besides looking pert and peppy every Wednesday in their uniforms of white are to hel the twice- earl re istration Q P Y Y g run smoothl usher at cons and la s and to Y: P ya sponsor the Registration Ball in September and the Song Fest in May. Members are se- K 4, 4 g' if jf ' A ,ff , lected from freshmen who excel in activities, citizenship, scholarship and interest in school. I Row 1: Mary Jeanne Murphy, Beth Gildow, Joan Moergeli, jackie Ostrom, Betty Jo Krause, Kathy Nyholm. Row 2: Barbara Brown, Marilyn Eylar, Bonnie Ackerman, Marsha Davis, Byrne Nelson, Mrs. Martin, ' adviser, Lee DeVore, Margaret Oltman, Lois Clerf, Joanne Schroeder, Mariana Paul. Row 3: Ann Brown, Joan Osborne, Arline Mehner, Kathy Sharman, Sharlene Williams, Marilyn Halberg, Ruth McLean, Diane Draper, Sue Thompson, Dorothy Caro, Pat Flechsig. Row 4: Lois Mansperger, Mardel Jones, Lynn Gifford, jo Anne Mulalley, Thelma Lundberg, Nancy Gorrie, Marilyn Robinson, Mollie McCoy, Peggy Dunbar, Barbara Berglund. ' ili' ' X1 , , f' f ' . A f ,V,,. is A ,,, X , Y V f, ,M Q, V 7 ,,,uv my .,.' ,A .fn I ,flag ,GQ ,fx 7,5223-Qjjwg: .,. ,246 mls. I A l , 5 ' , 'iii'iii r r e r at r at il . Is , , Q Ia. if LN ? I L. E .N 4 ,A .,,, VMI, ew 1' ' Ai 5 I f J 6 p gp ,p pp , or f i it ' mf! Q fl i V , A y ., Arg I 17V , i. V .. R x Q ,ga ' , , e ic if H-,..2Es:, ' Q .lzl A Al.: I, If I.-4 ' Y ,,4f X, . , , ,K 1 fy lntercollegia men's sewic tration and Every footli Butch to he program in well as fostf of their ac which they i 'ice lion- nert and orms of strarion and to atemluer are se- iiviries, school. Intercollegiate Knights OFFICERS Row 1: Barry McMahon, George Prater, Gene Wick, Bill Tomaras, adviser. Row Z: Dave Hayes, Joe Berglund, Reuel Werner, Bob Collins, Marvin Wheeler. Intercollegiate Knights is the undergraduate men' s service honorary. They help with regis- tration and usher at various school functions. Every football game finds the IK's wheeling Butch to her place of honor, as a part of their program in maintaining campus tradition, as well as fostering college spirit. The high point of their activities is the Spur-IK dance, at which they select the Spur of the Moment. Row 1: Mack Parkhill, Al Broehl, Bob Pollard, Edgar Newall, Neil Thompson, George Pederson. Row Z: Bill Hill, Tom Vertrees, Jim Hutchison, Cliff Michel, Art Green, Dave Pettijohn, Murl Harmon, Larry i Jones, Ben Wilcox. Row 3: Roy Fode, Richard Montecucco, Al Torgerson, Irwin Parker, Dick Allen, Ron Thomas, Ron Bevensee, Dick Clarke, Frank Hachman, Don Cowles, Larry Ferguson. GEORGE PRATER President tw Johnston, Waking up between three and four o'clock in the morning to the strains of what sounds like a heavenly choir, gives one an odd feeling. However, when it is heard in the womenls living groups, there is no cause for alarm-it is really the tapping for Mortar Board. With the old members singing, RTO you whom we have chosen in the bonds of Mortar Board, the new, but sleepy pledges are invited to join this national women's honorary. Each spring, junior girls are nomi- nated on the basis of scholarship, service and leader- ship, then recommended by a faculty-student poll, and finally voted on by the active members. Few people are aware of the weeks of preparation before selection of the new members, but most do know that to be a member of Mortar Board is one of the highest honors a college woman can have bestowed upon her. lk Row 1: Priscilla Clem, Jean Elsensohn, Marilyn Gohlman, Barbara Gould, Lorraine Hughes, Mary Kay Row 2: Virginia Kostenbader, Helen Maniotas nrtar Board A , i - av- 'il ,:. Q 137, Y' . 1 Dale Boo KnaPl'. Waller M Row 2: sid Mom: Erin OFFICERS Left to right: Jean Elsensohn, Virginia Kostenbader, Lerner, h' Patty Taylor, Mary Kay Johnston. yyzaltkljggh Row 1: Ann Markham, Marion Otteraaen Row It W1 ' 3 REI' Row 2: Alice Peterson, Margery Rounds, -Ian Selby, Marilyn Shields, Patty Taylor, Elaine Zakarison. Row, ,4- R0l!ert 19' Agn Elias, Mall' rd E Row 1: Dale Boose, Don French, Richard French, Robert Hanson, Hugh Knapp, Walter Morgan. Row 2: Sid Morrison, Earl Muir. Crimson Circle OFFICERS b dn Left to right: Bob Hanson, Hugh Knapp, Dave Thomas, a ' Walt Morgan, Earl Muir, Sid Morrison, Keith Jackson, Row 1: Walter Praetorius, Malcolm Edwards. Row 2: Robert Fitzsimmons, Mal McDonald, Dave Thomas, Joe Wheeler, Robert Willard, George Wood. xx .ss-ug .ff The senior jumped quickly as he felt a sharp tap on his shoulder. Standing up with an astonished smile, he found he had been tapped for Crimson Circle during the convocation honoring outstanding seniors. WSC men are chosen for this honorary because they are top students and outstanding leaders whose service to the school has been generously contributed with much time and energy. The congratulations that new Crimson Circle members receive are sincere, for only a very small percentage of upperclassmen are tapped for this honorary. As a member of Crimson Circle, they help with the November blood drive-even giv- ing a pint themselves. They also serve on a committee to select a junior man for a scholarship. Row 1: Miriam Bearse, Phyllis Blowers, Georgia Burgess, Martha Burns, Nora Mae Butterfield. Row Z: Barbara Christensen, Priscilla Clem, Jeanne Clough, Lois Freese, Janice Graves. Panhellenic Panel members presenting advantages and disadvan- tages of Greek and Independent living, housemothers discussing their relationship with the sorority life, and suggested improvements for rush were some of the topics of the Panhellenic workshop in the fall. Fol- lowing the discussion groups Saturday morning, chat- tering girls went to four separate sorority houses for the annual Round-Robin luncheon, which ended Pan- hellenic day and began a new school year. This group, functioning as a governing body, worked through the year to form sorority policies. XP SYM OFFICERS Row 1: Mrs. Florence Diesman, adviserg Miriam Bearse, Miss Lulu I-lolmes,advi51 Leitlong Row Z: Martha Burns, Sally Helmet, Mary Ruddell. Row 1: Louise Grimes, Odetta Hamilton, Marilyn Hathaway, Sally Helmet, Mary Kay Johnston. Row 2: Lila Meiners, Harriet Pierce, Marilyn Shields, Beverly Wingard, Marilyn Wood. WVU 161 1 Row l: Paul Anderson, Bill Baker, Phyllis Blowers, Priscilla Clem, Malcolm Edwards. Row 2: Robert Harris, Lynn Heminger, Barry Jones, John Lake, Richard Montecucco i l I i I 1 i ' we S7867 is I i . i , V l 4051. ff' gy kwa.- ww The Greek counterpart of the Independents' IBR and IPAC Interfraternity Coordinating Council, dis- cussed the many problems pertaining to Greek living on the WSC campus These representatives of the sororities and fraternities also made decisions on Greek campaign strategy for the spring ASSCW lnterfraternit Coordinating Council , ii 15'. fl! pl! NE! f , ' Q OFFICERS , I I, Left to right: Bert Underwood, Bill Baker, SlHlMHMn ' Perky Clem, Bob Lowry. Eu P- caucuses and selection of candidates for class officers in the fall. This year IPCC initiated the preferential primary, designed to eliminate the block which had plagued campus elections ever since the adoption of the caucus system. Row 1: Bob Morgan, Mack Parkhill, Richard Snowden, Russell Sorensen, Janie Stevens. Row 2: Vince Trapp, Barbara Weathers, Helen Weissenborn, joe Wheeler, Robert Willard. 'lin Junior Panhellenic Row 1: Kay Bloom, Barbara Brennan, Mary Chesney, Sidne Countryman, Barbara Davenport, Muriel Dono- van, jean Douglass. Row 2: Diane Flint, Ellen Franzen, Patty Hirth, Charlene Holmes, Shirley Jenkins, Marjorie Johnson, ,Ioan Lowers. Row 3: Marlys lVlcGeorge, Sally Moren, Sandy Parker, Lynn Paschen, Martha Putnam, Arlene Russell, Marilneth Steen. W C Pep Band Row 1: Forrest Niccum, Alan Torgerson, Gerald Worth, Ron Hanson, Gerald Kirkpatrick, Garry Boyer Row 2: John Isotalo, Bill Hoehne, james Meyer, Bruce Miller, john Maticich, Thomas Hilnben, Paul Hass, Tom Herron. Row 3: Duane Langley, Joseph Wheeler, director: Marvin Richter, Harold Salverda, Ronald Martinell, Donald Dexter, Earl Norwood. W xN,aew-- Z Y. M -..ma aw W-A 4 r.: 'Ts gn roi lndependent Board of Representatives Row 1: Walt Morgan, Henry Wood, Jim Klindworth, Glen Gossage, Carmon Hardy, Dale Annis. Row 21 Erwin Mojonnier, Marj Graham, -loan Littell, Virginia Crisman, Robin Douglas, Sally Lyman, Doris ,lean Cooks, Marilyn Griflin, Yvonne Llewellyn, Carol l-lorschel, Pat Krause, Lucille Haas, Sam Naqib, Gordon Lindstrom, Kenneth Langley, ,lim Quann. Row 3: Chuck Snyder, Neal Thompson, Bill Strasen, Art E. McCarran, Dan Ogden, Bill Wortman. Independent Political ietinn Council R l Charles Nichols Thelma Lundberg Marcia Pickering, Mafgafet Meagher' Dan Ogden' adviser OW Z 7 l Row 2: Harold Schmidt, Paul Massey, HCHFY Wood, Hadley Hall' Z 5, 'ffl Yell Squad Pep, the by-word of the yell squad, which was led by Virginia 1 Trefry, was fully evident as the 1 energetic group led WSC through . its major activities of the year, They cheered the students on at rallies and games, including send-offs for the team. l Row 1: Marilyn Eylar, Virginia Trefry, Angie Snoolc. Row 2: Bob Newton, Phil Graham. 1 Nlajnrettes l l The majorettes led the marching band in many festive activities , I r throughout the year. Their expert steps and twirls added much to the l group during performances. They provided half-time entertainment at games as well as marching in the parades. l l i l g 1 4 Marilyn Segle, Doris Crowe. The WSC band, gaily bedecked in its new uniforms, marches with skilled precision around 1 Rogers stadium before a huge football crowd. E yeH rghia as the Hough i E Yean 5 OH m -udillg ' 1 4 Y ri - 4 1 DFI' a ' 2, J i GS 1 ? ii ig vvlb M j 'QQ f v sfmf 451, wiv!! 1 .,,,w-S N-ff1 f P J ff' 1 YV? f My r W 'JV' ,M2'i'U 51ff' ff NPQQQH: 'wt' r'f 3 -P094 COMMUNICATION With the introduction of television at WSC, gm- dents and directors have opened new opportunities for the radio-research yield. In the TV studios at Arts hall, a program of sports on parade is carefully produced by staff and an- nouncers. A new vista for WSC drama students is acting for the TV cameras, which is the newest service to the State College radio station. OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Julie Trautman, Jeri McDonald, Gladys Bullis, Carl Caldwell, Glen Southworth. 168 some seven are rocker? Station, Kll year afflunc two YCHFS 3 under close vide Cilucati Waslllllgwl entire state. live and re for the lnla educational help produc radio statio tion Service widely reco year televisi tions. It is Northwest, Students lan gohos, Zoo forward to KWSC rad Left to I R. C. Is SC, Stu. Tflmities of spam Und 471- gciing f0V tiff I0 fhf nail- willi- Some seventy-five students-announcers, writers, news editors, disc jockeys, engineers and sportscasters-keep the college radio station, KWSC, on the air sixteen and a half hours a day, the year around. This 5,000-watt station, since its founding thirty- two years ago, has been operated entirely by students who are under close faculty supervision. The job of KWSC is to pro- vide educational and cultural material for the citizens of eastern Washington, and to help interpret campus activities for the entire state. In performing this job, students at KWSC develop live and recorded music shows, provide radio news coverage for the Inland Empire and produce a comprehensive schedule of educational and farm service programs. In addition to this, they help produce programs for state-wide distribution to thirty-four radio stations through the facilities of WSC Radio Transcrip- tion Service. All this makes KWSC the Pacific Northwest's most widely recognized training ground for radio professionals. This year television was added to the picture of the Arts hall opera- tions. It is one of the best equipped television studios in the Northwest, and it was opened at the beginning of the fall term. Students began to investigate the mysteries of title crawlers, gobos, Zoomar lenses and the close two-shot. TV is looking .-fm., . ALLEN MILLER Station Manager BURT HARRISON Program Manager forward to a steady expansion of its activities at WSC, as is KWSC radio station. Left to right: ROBERT BAIRD, chief engineer, CAL WATSON- Pfogfam assistffnti R. C. NORRIS roduction directorg HUGH RUNDELL, d1f0Cf0f of announcmg- a P 7, E5 SPORTS STAFF Row 1: Keith Jackson, Arr McDonald, Mal McDonald, Gene Wike, Sam McCormac. Row 2: Milt Schwenk, Chuck Snyder, Marshall St. John, Ken Ness. MUSIC AND TRAFFIC Row 1: Ruth Eddy, Carolyn Manus, Marie Adams, Marilyn Woodruff, Ed Aliverti, Margie Clark, Jeri McDonald, Janis Owings. Row 2: Anne Adell Adams, Gene Wike, Elmer I-I. Erickson, Mary Lee Riser, Grace Sinifif. ANNOUNCERS Row 1: Mal McDonald, Ed Aliverti, Bob Hardwick, Jack I-Iicks, Sam McC0rmac, Clair Tribble, Chuck Snyder. Row 2: Art McDonald, Dick Loren, Keith jackson, Bob Ferguson, Milt Schwenk, Duane Bock, Gene Wike, Ken Ness. CON TIN UITY Left to right: Ron I-Ioss, Claire Trilnlnle, Marshall St. John, Fred Burt, June Gallaher, Art McDonald, Janis Owings. NEWS AND SPECIAL EVENTS Left to right: Mal McDonald, Dick Heil, Bob Ferguson, Janis Owings, Duane Bock, Jim McMahan, Dick Loren. CHIEF ANNOUNCERS Left to right: Mal McDonald, Keith Jackson. This year w the student- ates out of l has its own dormitories cial depal-tm newswork, tj ' X I. X I 9.4, , , i.i,, - ii, 1. K bi. ' x 'x Jena luck lm inis H. cl: JW ll'l, 1 I-HIGH FIRST SEMESTER MANAGERS Art McDonald, station ancl sales managerg Carol Gregerson, traflic and music manager. SECOND SEM ESTER MANAGERS Clair Trihble, stage managerg Keith Jackson, station and sales managerg Carol Gregerson, traffic and music manager. This year was a big one of development for KUGR, the student-run, carrier-current station. KUGR oper- ates out of KWSC's studios in Arts hall. However, it has its own transmitters-audible only on radios in dormitories and group houses-plus its own commer- cial department, music library, news room and national newswork, the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. F-N M, si!-N, ,,,.,,,.. As the 'QVoice of the Cougar Campusf, KUGR tries to have its microphones on hand at any event which interests WSC students. In addition to news and spe- cial events, the station has worked up an impressive schedule of studio shows with student musical talent- l'I'Iouse Partyf, Q'lVIusical Powder Box, The Lillie Carter Show and Riverside Roundupf, Kneeling: Ken Ness. Row 1: Chuck Snyder, Grant Norlin, .Ioan Wharton, Duane Esslinger, Jim lVlcIVIahan, Dean Mitchell, Dick McDonald, Sam McCormac. Bill Arend, Marshall St. John, Bill Wortman. Row 2: jack I-Iicks, Dick Loren, Ron I-Ioss, Dick Heil, i 2 I W I je, Poww Powwow is a magazine published 10 months-September through June- by the State College of Washington, ' i and it serves the alumni, former stu- dents, and former friends of the col- lege. It contains news of the college and its former students, and feature articles directly connected with work at the college, as Well as world-wide coverage. Dick Fry, the young, ambi- tious editor, has done much to make it the outstanding magazine that it is. DICK FRY Powwow editor The jirst page of the May issue of Powwow came of the press and was inspected by Dick Fry. Publication Board In April, six faculty members and seven students sat around a long table in the CUB discussing the qualifications of students applying for top posi- tions on the Chinook and Evergreen staffs. This is one of the final decisions the Pub Board makes for publications. Other work of the Publications Board includes their task of drawing up and keeping check on the budgets of the ASSCW publications. This year, the chairman was Ed Renshaw, who capably led all discussions, and handled suggestions. Left to right: Frank Noffke, Don I-lileman, Bert Alward, Pete Weston, Jerrold Werthimer, Ed Renshaw, Marion Otteraaen, Shirley LaDow, Marilyn Shields, Neal Thompson, Kay Leber, Mona Eikrem, Dick Fry. ed 10 Unk 1Sf0n, if stu. 9 Col. ollege fature Work 'Wide ambi- alce ir lS. ' M7710 Y. ucles i the fear, l all Daily Evergreen BOB MONAI-IAN A slim, cheerful boy leaned back in his chair, Hipped his glasses on snug- ly and, looking at his staff, said, 'QWell, kids, made that deadline. First semester Evergreen editor, Bob Monahan, grinned wryly and brushed his hand over his short- cropped hair as he started to work on the next day's edition to meet another uncompromising deadline. Bob majored in journalism and held all jobs on the Evergreen except sports and associate editor during his four years on the staff. During his editorship, he stressed accuracy, better news coverage and more names in the news. KAY LEBER Kay Leber opened the door, stopped for an instant and surveyed the bustling oH:1ces of the WSC Daily Evergreen. Dark-haired Kay, a KD and a senior, had a great deal of previous experience behind her be- fore taking over as editor. During the first three years, she held posi- tions ranging from reporter to man- aging editor. Her special goal for the semester was increasing the ac- curacy of the paper. One of the nic- est events of the year was the mov- ing of the Evergreen to permanent quarters in the basement of the CUB. 1vzyAmxxomxtA,w..a ,sr t. MW, .X ,.. , . I 1 9 i awk' X 7 my Y , .0 M, W, . ,, Z 5,1 ' M15 'QM' f f 01.14, . A DAVE BROWN Editorial editor . . . a senior in journalism . . . wrote many editorials . . . signed them DAB . . . MAUREEN MURRAY News editor . .. Duncan Dunn was campus home . . . very willing worlcer . . . came to WSC from Canada . . 37 , .. ,. N ff W :1 ff 'f 11 A gf f, , Z fy, l 2423, V, ,, mf , f, ELAINE BUNNY HUNTER Associate editor . . . always efficient . . . was also a news editor . .. lived at Duncan Dunn . . . ,,,..nhL., and mf Q N ,ff . , . ' , Q ff- ' ,, ,X Y , f RON TAYLOR Managing editor . . . also a news editor . .. NMR often found himself the only one in the ofhce . .. very energetic . . . isfromd The staff Works many hours like this before an issue of the Evergreen is The mm delivered to the WSC breakfast tables. ,Hound Ib e N, - vi 11-1.4 iron. eofiiceu. yeen if 5 WARREN PETTIT Associate editor . . . news editor too . . . hard to beat for top-quality worlc . , . junior in journalism . . . from Kellogg, Idaho . . JOHN CARLSON News editor . . . got the news in on time made it readable . . . a senior who will graduate in journalism PATT RYAN News editor . . . a Delta Zeta member . important to Evergreen production . . had many good ideas . . . ANN KILLIAN News editor . . . pert and blond . . . loves the Evergreen . . . is from the rodeo city, Ellensburg . . , The circulation stay? helps to distribute Evergreens around the campus and around the nation. f ,J Q A ,Q- Xxc ,, M... SPORTS EDITORS Left to right: Don McKinnon, Bert Byrne Jack Hardman, Don Sauer, Chuck Cole, DESK AND WIRE EDITORS Left to right: Greg Miller, Maureen McGee, Shirley Johnson, Joanne Stallsmith, Norma Loescher. N MARY TURNER Office Manager st Aside from the writing of news stories, there must he persons on the Ever- green staff who keep the wheels turn- ing from the inside. It takes the office staff, under Mary Turnerls leadership, to answer telephones that ring con- stantly and mail Evergreens to other schools. They also help the husiness staff to bring in the necessary income that keeps Evergreen out of the red. 176 Ass1sTANT I' ' ' Part R? ghr. Left raigurie Jo Gore EDITORS M0 H' Bti Eh Sauer, Cm Q I iews storim, Ill? EYU. 'l'l88l5 fum. fs the olice leaclersliip, ling con- ls to other ie Business lry income 7 the red. l ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Left to right: Patt Ryan, Tom Heuterman, Laurie Jo Gordon, Sam Blyth. fim ,KK Q XR. yi., y kc REPORTERS Row 1: Joanne Ask, Nancy Blair, Barbara Davenport, Vernette Johnson. Row 2: Marcia Castle, Beth Lowry, Berkeley Bailey, Betty Moir, Tom Bolin, Greg Miller, Bert Byrne, Kay Fletcher. 177 COPY AND PROOF READERS Row 1: Darlene Picatti, Marcia Castle, Beth Lowry, Betty Moir. Row 2: Maureen McGee, Shirley Johnson K' X www V. X44 , ...X.x rr tr X,,. I A W A f ,. 2 ,Q 'M f X E ergreen Bu MONA EIKREM Business manager . , . tiny and very eth- cient . . . handled the hard job with ease . . . a non-voting member of the Pub Board . . ADVERTISING MANAGERS Bob Collins and Mary Ann Grover . . . both did much to keep Evergreen rolling . . . handled their hard tasks with good humor. CIRCULATION MANAGERS Ann Barker, Marit Halverson, Sharon Lan- tow, Pat Like . . . all kept the Evergreen going out to the campus and through the mails . . . CIRCULATION STAFF Row 1: Martha Bedford, Marit Halverson, Donnette Kershner, Mary Louise Fulseth, Carol Crook, Sue Baird, Martha Putnam. Row 2: Holly Horky, Merrill Partlow, Barbara Inions, Pat Like, Sharon Lantow, Claudia Loding. 2 , C , ,, I W... f Z 6 HP I Bu iness WW- ,f M ,J ,i LA RAE TOMAN Assistant business manager . . . handled her task well . . . is from Walla Walla AD AND CLASSIFIED AD MANAGERS Marlys Kounkel . . . classified ads were her particular specialty . . . Al Moser . . . ha the ads for a semester . . . ADVERTISING SALESMEN Row I: Bert Byrne, Jean jasper, Ron Peter- son, Sylvia I-Iagen, Bob Harris, Mary Ann Gray. Row 2: Jack Stark, Larry Graft, Orlando Stevlingson. OFFICE MANAGERS Row 1: Merrill Partlow, Pat Like. Row Z: Shirley Swannack, Glenda Geib. I ' 7579 l 'X ,,.---qu! 1 l 0 The Chill' Whenever a Chinook is finally in the FI mail for the students, the editor-in- P chief shivers with relief, but the staff C members who remain shiver with ll anticipation for the next issue. It's a d long difhcult process to produce the book that is rated high among the ll yearhooks of the west coast, but 3 Chinook workers felt that it was worth P MARION OTTERAAEN even the late nights and many sustain- k Editor in chief . an herself logged in eoof dinating all Chinook ing CUPS Of Coffee that Seemed HS li Siiieffhidolomll fliilgeil igoardi marriage and a heavy necessary as typewriters. Work doesnlt 0 stop with finals, but continues on f 0 through the summer for top masthead li people until the first book is mailed. c There is little outside recognition for 5 even the hardest workers, but the satis- 3 faction they feel is the greatest reward. n MARILYN MANERUD Associate editor . . . was esse ntial in staff advisory work NANCY MCLAUGHLIN even smiled through the most grueling days . . . Manager of copy . . . coined words and. phrases . . . Managerofmo an AWS committee chairman and member of Kappa matched faces and names . . . typed frantically into the , , 1 crossed he: Delta .. night to meet deadlines . . . home was Regents .... mppedjuniow ,? v 1 E Chinook This year's Chinook is actually the product of three oflices-all in the CUB basement. The first office was big, but not beautiful, and in October, desks were suddenly transplanted into a cold, windowless, small room down the hall. For three months, it was a matter of wearing heavy coats, plugging in heaters and watching breath coming out in clouds, until, at last, a permanent office was ready for occupation. Now there are windows on one whole wall, five sets of ceiling lights, and plenty of space for every- one. Even the view of the football stadium is one of the best on campus, and the Chinook is now anchored per- manently. VIVIAN MORGAN THAD KANE Manager of mounting . . . glued pictures and sent them to engra-ver Manager of layout took over new position with ease balanced crossed her fingers for good results . . . lived in Regents and Pages and f0mPl9f9 book wlfh an HFUSYS C001 We hung his haf topped junior women in grade point. . . at Phi KaPPa Tau - 4 W 'N - l ,.., ev-.?z WW i 'L' 1 'u, ' X X Q T W., 'l if , it 1 ,., 'QE Qi COPY SYAFF Division Editor 'mf Albffgl. if Kane, Dick i.ii i I , I xixixx L SHIRLEY LANTOW Administration and Education ELINOR McCLOSKEY Arts Features and Communications iitz, Ba:- Spillman, Dee Dee RON PETERSON Military and Government BOB HARRIS MARILYN HALBERG BEVERLY REYNOLDS Sports Living Groups and Classes Honoraries and Organizations Z. Slle xiieed' JM' Fi ,Q if . as-Q--X-sm-S TQ Q . as is j , gi 'ullilllv-X , I , Xxxx .s.iaNMs.-s1+...-.......- pagan-u-.-.neun-u-uvwQ.-t, , U.. ,, ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,9s M fy A aww, f Offlfi STAFF The editors and their assistants cannot do all of the worlc in putting out the Chinook, so sections of the book are given to individual staffs. Their job is to see that the pictures in their particular divisions are talcen in time to meet deadlines, and that the photos come into the office with proper identification on them. When the pictures come in, the oflice staff routes photographers' bills to the business staff, the pictures to the mounting staff and the identification to the copy staff. Then, a page is ready to be com- pleted and swished off to the engraver or printers in Seattle. Yes, the Chinook pages begin with the Work of individual staffs. DIRECTORS Zaner Miller, Dell Asplund, Barbara Weathers, OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Marilyn Mitchell, Myrna Botting, Arlene McDon- ald, Carol Hoffman, Marge Maskell, Dell Asplund, Suzanne Matsen, Kay Bronson, Jackie Lilienthal, Marilla Smith. PUBLICITY STAFF Left to right: Pat Boe, Linda Nelthorpe, Barbara Weathers, Janet Hugdahl. ADMINISTRATION STAFF Left to right: Shirley Lantow, Donna Carlson, Diane Flint, Adrienne Bailor, Sally Snider, Duane Bergevin, Rick johnson. fills! X ff I. .D T ftfl 'X Lefi Bev Lefi den Lefi Snyi Left Shir Ven Rita Hall C37 I-IONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Left to right: Roberta Wilcox, Lynn Paschen, Anne Luclwick, Beverly Reynolds, Patt Knott, Rosemary Keith, Mary Martin. SPORTS STAFF Left to right: Jack West, Beth Lowry, Bill Meyers, Dick Snow- den, Judy Miller, Keith Palmquist, Bob Harris, Shitl McArthur. MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT STAFF Left to right: Chuck Cole, Sharlene Williams, Ron Peterson, Jim Snyder, Nancy Gale. ARTS STAFF Left to right: Marilyn Macek, Carolyn Whitlock, Betty Davis, Shirlie Scanlon, Don I-Iolsten, Bette McGuire, Ruth Schakohl, Vernette Johnson, Lynn Clow, Elinor McCloskey, Sue Walters. LIVING GROUPS AND CLASSES STAFF Rita Schenck, Tom Bolin, Phil Anderson, Joanne Forbes, Marilyn I-Ialberg, Bette Top. ,, ,,,, ,, ga Hg ...,, Chinook Busines The entire Chinook would be at a loss if there were no business staff to take care of finances that pour in and out. This staff is the one that sees that Chinooks are mailed to the proper places, takes in contracts for page space and uses letter- head stationery by the box. Few people realize that there is an enormous amount of money involved in the total Chinook process, and that the business staff must watch every cent with the accuracy of an IBM machine. The experience that members receive is some of the best, for it gives them responsibility and an idea of the inside operation of a real business enterprise while they are still in school. BUSINESS STAFF Row 1: Janet Rathman, Laurie Gordon, Maureen Mooberry, Barbara Schildt, Helen Shaw. Row Z: Lee Zoric, Judy Bury, Sharon Lantow, Betta jameson, Marilyn Robinson, Martha Putnam, Norma Jean Dan- ielson, Ralph McBride, Norman Beaudry, Janet Kirk. BARBARA CI-IRISTENSEN Business manager . . . favorite expression was, How much does it cost? . . . all circulation and contracts went through her staff . . . when sessions at her corner desk were Finished she went home to Alpha Gamma Delta .... MARILYN ROBINSON Assistant Business Manager PEGGY DUNBAR Assistant Business Manager j ., 5 ' x, KV A SS 5 sv' f 2 fm is W , ' , -nw X . X K' Wx, ffm , Q X 2 if A :Y , P 6 5, 4, ,il Z, 1 I . wx 4 A 44? ,W Q ,QQ1 i WM fx' 'Z 1. .we COLONEL CHARLES M. ADAMS, JR. A 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 consists of two years of basic training for cadets and two more years of advanced training for those who wish to take the course. At the completion of the advanced course, the cadet receives a commission as a second lieutenant in the reserve or regular army. The presentation of the colors, an old and honorable ceremony, was held at the Federal Inspection. The activities of the ROTC unit at WSC are full of interesting subjects. The three specialized courses of engineering, signal corps and infantry team students the specific qualifications necessary for obtaining a place in the regular army. Besides class room activities, ROTC requires an hour of drill every week for each student. All day Friday classes are held where the stu- dent practices the numerous maneuvers. Drill is cli- maxed in the spring when Federal Inspection is held. TNSTRUCTORS Row 1: Capt. Morris Jones, Lt. Col. Paul Gauger, Lt. Col. james Hungate, Lt. Col. John Sanders, Capt. Leon Byrd, Capt. joseph Coleburn. Row 2: Sgt. George Reightley, Sgt. Forbes, Sgt. Carroll Glover, Sgt. Peter Jordan, Sgt. Floyd Cappel, Sgt. Dwight Howe, Sgt. White, Sgt. Chaudton, Sgt. Meehan. i .vi , xi 4 1 li! i HUNT, was ire full of tourses oi i SfUCiEIllS taining a activities, for each e the stu- 'ill is cli- 1 is held. l N X Qs . X' , fx? ,gr o - 1 gfxxv? 1 4 .W . 0 v :NX fl 'W' 4 Mx N ffl, X 'X 17's- MEMBERS: Row 1: Harry Chick, Edwin Kunkel, G. E. Hudelson, Don Horner, Erwin Nlojonnier, Robert Osburn. Row 2: Malcolm lVlcDonald, Larry Kiser, Gordon Douglas, Paul Cosper, William Baker, Alvin Byrne. cahhartl and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society which elects only outstanding ROTC cadets into its membership. The purpose of the society is primarily to raise the standard of military education in the American colleges while promoting friendship and good fellow- ship among the cadet oflicers. The year's proj- ects included co-sponsorship of the Military Ball, with the Arnold Air Society, and selec- tion of the drill unit sponsors. OFFICERS: Edwin Kunkel, vice-presidentg Alvin Byrne, treasurer, Bill Baker, secretary, Harry Chick, president. PLEDGES: Row 1: Vern johnson, Rodgers Higgins, Fred Poe, Paul Stoffel, Robert Randall, joseph Cum- mins, Herbert DeBoer. Row 2: Peter VanWell, William Finch, Ronald Snow, Robert Lowry, Edward Olson, gharlgzwalters. Row 3: Dudley Fry, John Ahlquist, John Halin, Charles Evans, Thad Kane, Barry Jones, om ersen. l l J l l i z i I i i 1 The Afml ersl1iP Ofi sudessful 34 maffh' Shot well. l on the tea ,J ,J Made itarylionor ing ROTC rpose oi the tanclarel of in colleges soil fellow- 'earls proi- e Military and selec- RIFLE TEAM The Army Rifle team under the lead ership of Dick Johnston completed a successful year as they won 22 out of 34 matches Directed by Master Sgt D L Chaudron, the team constantly shot Well. Dick Keithahn was high man on the team. Row 1: Bob Munroe, Alan Walby, Rich Johnston, Philip Kim. Row Z: Master Sgt. D. L. Chaudron, Lyle Staples, Bob Schuster, Dixie Riddle. FUSILIERS Commander A. R. Doust. Row 1: Pete Wood, Bob Strombum, Roger Smith, Day Hilborn, Jay Barrett, Robin Hunt, Bob Schuster. Row 2: Arlen Besel, Charles Neumann, Don White, Oliver Huff, Dick Cole, Donald Ellison, Al Flechsig. Row 3: Keith Gerke, Ray Soule, Ted Crist, Jean DeNio, Pete Miles, Mike Green, Don Haney. Row 4: Arnold Muth, Daniel Winchester, Jim Vogel, Harvey Reed, Vernon Young, Jim Horn. BAND OFFICERS Row 1: Richard Kelly, Maribeth Steen. Row 2: Howard Deming, Ralph Adams, Capt. Coleburn f 3 g , W W t y I With a proud lift to their chins, the oficers and sponsor of the best Army marching company stood at attention. Many were thankful that there was a breeze blowing as they - stood for many minutes undergoing a thorough inspection. is , A ,L , ,,, Besides standing, the Army ROTC men marched around the huge expanse of Rogers yield. I 1 1 BAND t The Army ROTC hand was inspected too at the military day's proceedings. They also came to the front with some fine music, practiced many hours and many days for this event. Ct Since its est 1949, the grown tren cialized cou it has now flight opera the directic Pf0gram ht 8005 basicg students. CADII .gt ' 1' FT' wp- .5 'FW .9 - 1, Q A LI' -X4 V 4. f .5 3- 5' f., ,j if ,rs ' ' lk V -.L Y RI 1 ir Force COLONEL JOHN F. WADMAN Since its establishment on the WSC campus in 1949, the Air Force ROTC program has grown tremendously. Beginning with two spe- cialized courses, administration and armament, it has now grown to include two new options, flight operation and general technical. Under the direction of Col. John F. Wadman the program has integrated these courses into a good basic program for future military-minded students. FRESHMAN AND SOPI-IOMORE INSTRUCTORS Row 1: Capt. L. R. Mercer, Tech. Sgt. L. G. Knudson, Capt. R. B. Wilbur. Row Z: Capt. Payne, Major G. A. Leiser, Major G. Andrews, Capt. T. L. Newson, Tech. Sgt. L. Downey. JUNIOR AND SENIOR INSTRUCTORS Row 1: Capt. D. A. Dunn, Major W. H. McAbee, Master Sgt. W. W. Wisdom, Master Sgt. H. McKnight. Row 2: Capt. B. R. Blain, Tech. Sgt. M. johnson, Capt. L. Edmonson, Master Sgt. A. Glogovc- san, Master Sgt. J. Wood, Master Sgt. C. R. Smith. CADET COLONEL FRANK PADILLA WING STAFF: Row 1: Frank Padilla, Angie Snoolc. Row 2: Dick Huber, Jack Valley. Row 3: Lois Grady, Fred Roth, Stan Ewing, Hugh Pickett, Georgia Tinkham. GROUP ONE Top Left: Row 1: Dwain McIntosh. Row 2: Bob Rolfs, Dave Thomas. Row 3: Joanne Wallen, Dale Boose, Arnold Barton, Charles Wilson, Shelly Robertson, Mary Roberts. GROUP TWO Left: Row 1: Dick French. Row Z: Al Leonard, Erving Berg, John Stotler. Row 3: Kay Henry, Lee Bennett, John Lund, Bob Juris, Jerry Stocker, Jackie Wright. GROUP THREE Lower Left: Row 1: Walter Hood. Row 2: Walley Hall, William Yenter, Jack, Reed. Row 3: JoAnne Walters, Ron Marzano, Robert Herbes, Ronald Mock, Willard Bury, Carole Watson. GROUP FOUR Bottom Left: Row 1: Carey Thomson. Row Z: Donald Repp, Edward Deeble, William Cope. Row 3: Jean Jasper, Floyd Brown, Robert Hendrix, William Goodenough, Thomas Burgess, Donna Greig. GROUP FIVE Top Right: Row 1: William McClure. Row Z: Howard Kimball, Jerry Porter, Max Medcalf. Row 3: Charlene Osborn, Joe Matelich, Don Defeyter, Robert Cole, Charles Buechele, Helen Du Pree. GROUP SIX Bottom Right: Row 1: Reuel Werner. Row 2: Glen Jensen, Dave Click, Edward Lyle. Row 3: Diane Flint, Jerry Martin, Martin McCaw, Philip Burke, Dick Moore, Odetta Hamilton. Pl The Will nold Air Their activ blood driv Ball, and: Arnold A outstandir scope to S ciety prog education andmilirai r x v Eff . . iFQE5fiE?g!QQS.+W.h22g''igigilfaagkfg55ag914i1flga?f4'13f1i1f1vgg':nsggfgwgafv+L:1ez311s 1914+-1+,mef+f-ffwi-ff-,,,--7+-W-W' -4 L Va: ff' VV 4: f-Vifll ksl -f . fV.f.V-mais' fy Q .,-- :fu v an -fn-2 Sivlr Q 1 .aff ' . 5 vm fa' -' 2 qw f Vw, , , V2 Q - -1 -, . Q-Hr' 'xi -ff. .-If, E-'T5' .Au-F 9: af fVN,.,n ,-1' fffif' ffigrrg Sz'-'V,3'i,:'1.'Y' , +Q,',! 5,g' A h ,WI Ma, ff Q L:i'v:,g,XV,f y 1 xv'-. lp ww 1' 'Avi 5' wi, , ff,+.Ja , V' ,f -g ' 3 A Vw gW ?fzV1. - V . I A i 5 , I ' . V -' if f,l'f-- fe-'GN ' 'V ff! 'Q' M:-1 'wi A ' HMV . 'z VV 1 ., , . . ' if Vf fVVi1'w-N ff V' x , 1. i fi sz? ?' .F ' ffi5j'T 'K K 'ik aff! nf' , V n - V? Q ' ' V 14' :f,,, Di' . 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HSV Xw , V 'SV X -fe - ' N Q: , , f If If , 4 , , f ' ' ' l m fx N fi? --15542 ' ,L .A+ f - A XWWM X X Y M 2 if ' f' X A I V X -V., .. fwf K N V Ili-hifi? - K' ' ' N - , , 7 f - Ei , f WA ff ' Ng iff' , - A , :Q Eff xg V VKX 1 'Q .j ,f , ff! H Wg, Hifi' Q I 1 1' ,N g xg 4, .- - - -x K . v v n I . . 5 , ,g v h t ,L 4 5 ' A 4 , -a ' 1' r m ' 4 4 , rr' - v 9 5 ? k:r M g. I . ' s ' 0 ,'..g ' - , O : a , C 1 v 1 1 . 1 1 n 77 F .,. -' 5 7. V J,-. V , , if ,1- 1 J' 1 1 .3-' we 3 in nip .Q 4 8 L 1 Q v Q V 4 ', I- uw '. ,'!f 1. ,- U ' 'I I U e n u - 1 lI'u, G N 5 c I 9 X w 1 1 ' 5 x ' ' , ,V r v 1 D i A li f A L WSC in Air Force ROTC blues marched smartly past the reviewing area. At the Federal Inspection, men The Air Science option consists of many interesting courses for the student. For two years the student takes preparatory courses which give him a basic knowledge of the Air Force program. Ac the end of the sopho- more year the student can either continue with ad- vanced ROTC or drop the course. The advanced stu- dents, after graduation, receive a commission in the United States Air Force as a second lieutenant and serve three years before they are released. The regular occurrence of spring inspection finds the military department busily making preparations for the inspecting oflicers. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning the students do their part by getting up an hour early to march. This is climaxed by Federal ln- spection. The long weeks of preparation are needed be- cause the ROTC program is carefully checked by the inspecting oflicers. WSC is noted for its fine ROTC program, mostly because of the long hours of practice put in to make it successful. President French and Colonel Wadman 'visit ' d ' Fderallnspection. during Federal Inspection. The offzcial party meets tlve Azr Force sponsors urzng e The Air Captain year, wi Empire. the state Wenatcl put on a end to i was the Lieutena There was an a reciative audience to watch the a ternoorfs lon rocedure 0 standin and marchin . g 8 8 The Air Force Drill team, under the direction of Captain Ben R. Blair, completed another successful year, winning fourth in competition in the Inland Empire. The drill team traveled to many parades in the state also, such as the Apple Blossom festival in Wenatchee and the Lilac festival in Spokane. The team put on a special show for mothers on Mothers, week- end to round out the year's activities. Jackie Hurd was the team's sponsor and the student director was Lieutenant Colonel Horn. The Air Force Rifie team also had a successful year, winning 25 out of 27 matches. The varsity followed suit by winning 16 out of 18 matches. The Air Force team was very proud of its team-mate, Rex Douglass, who became the third highest intercollegiate shooter in the nation. Shooting constantly with the highest scores on the team, Douglass managed to obtain this honor only after long hours of practice and careful shooting. As Douglass is only a freshman, the Rifle team will surely profit from his marksmanship in the years to come. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY GRADUATES Row 1: Erving Berg, Richard French, Charles Buechele, james Richards. Row 2: Eugene Weiler, Albert ,on Leonard, Winston Saimons, Robert Juris. in-J I l In-ul I-.ff 1., 9 S ef. ,W ,gn . 4 . u w ilfi ,IST 4 :fri :lv 's -1, N. 'Ni IW s K 'th .v ,, ,, :fi 15' F31 -1 Y ,.. , :M f .nf .lqf -Zh :lsr A: w :ggi JH '. :Az 5-lv 'zgzg 'v -11' 1 A - 1 1 : ff .Iv fffef Hi' .ua fw- ,hai U51 'ff' :U afifx .s!,i fly Qi? :fi . ,, 5411 , 45 , ng' lid '19 'o ln? -, H QW. iff!! Z ,,,. lgjr' W4 H71 f, . mf YET? Mft! ,ii V-E35 ,f ,. xv, 25' uk 'dx ,.1p .q as ,f:+, il 525 MV .,, I. 4 . rd H .w . Qx ,N df si' f an 19. if We 62, 0' f 'Z QA s ' Mg I --n Inq: ll . U' fl' ll x . T s,DOkGVlEy '1 4 C-45, ve Orahooi , joe Moms lf l I , I l gl I 'E In '95 5 E 1 l w sl l 1, l 1 ' 1 e l, li 5 l N EI, f i u E lf lg 'QQ In Qlf' 1-A 2 W M 9 KM -...........-my ,vm 2. ff wmv mr we-mn ES 1 Q .W ,. l fn mmlbarzzrg Y ,..m.,t:,v T---Sn?-an ixzi-313, ,,,.. ,Tab liv,,,,ggg,.-Jpygr1vulvfr-1 - -'J-'P - -vJ'F f -- 774'-N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'YW P E PLAY We should play to live, not live to playl' . ' . PETTIE l I .9 ' 4144 1 1 flaw, X gf , THE ARTS He felt wonderful the day that spring crept over the hill. The trees began to put on a fancy display of lacy leaves and the sun was nicely warm., He noticed the girl with her easel on the lawn, and he wanted to know what it was all about. He had time to spare, so he asked her about the painting. She said she was having trouble integrating the plastic qualities-especially the light-dark pattern. He nodded his head and pretended he knew 'what she was talking about. He guessed he wasn't sensitive enough to be even a 'iSunday,' painter. .. . he pretended he knew what she was talking about. ' . . . the girl playing the violin had music in her eyes. The campus had its own sounds. The ones that car- ried the farthest always came from Agony hall. He felt rather sorry for all the students who spent hours up there practicing their music. Some sang and others played everything from bassoons to bongos, but none of them seemed aware of each other. He had been in Agony one night and had discovered that it was as ugly on the inside as the outside. The stairs sagged and the halls were dark, but there was music in each tiny room. He remembered the girl playing the violin. She even had music in her eyes. l Man l dozens always the fre gone tc stage. Q on his l at the 1 handso: the tim 1 I K i Y. lf I 'I ll. val' 293 1 Ev., , . W . :V ry, lj I v Ella L'- 'lic 45 N zu ar- ie irs rs ne in as d h Marr had been acting for a long time. . . . when it came to the arts, he turned on the radio and listened. Man had been acting for a long time. He had seen dozens of plays and some had been quite good. He always felt silly when he merely had to walk across the front of a room filled with people. Once he had gone to see a friend in the dressing room under Bryan stage. He hardly knew Bob with all the grease-paint on his face, but he knew it was only fake. He marveled at the way just a few lines could make a person look handsome, old or evil. He was glad men didnit act all the time. 2 . He couldn't act, paint, or play an instrument. He won- dered if maybe he had missed out on an important skill of life. He realized that sometimes he acted when he wanted people to notice him. At other times he was artistic enough to doodle in the margins of lecture notes. When it came to music, he turned on the radio, flipped a knob and listened to his favorite program. He didn't want people to think he wasn't interested in the arts-he liked them, in his own way. The radio blared, he turned a knob and settled back to listen. DR. ZAKI NAGUIB MAHMOUD Visiting professor of philosophy from Cairo, Egypt . . . his topic, The Dilemma of Our Time . . . taught two philosophy courses here . . . the author of numerous hooks. DR. JAN HERMAN VAN ROIJEN The Netherlands ambassador to the United States since 1950 . . . A United Europe and the United Statesv . . . the last of the yearls Artist-Lecture Series . . . an AWS-sponsored tea honored Madame van Roijen, QQ DJ f mf! KATHERINE KUH An expert on modern art . . . sponsored by Delta Phi Delta . . . the author of several books . . . explained how science, communications, and lan- guages ajfect our art today. HENRY STEELE COMMAGER Historian from Columbia University . . . spoke on The Role of the Presidency in United States Historyl' . . . visited classes . . . met with inter- ested groups during WSC stay. MAUD SCHEERER A well-known actress and thespiari coach . . . performed without props, make-up . . . reviewed Broadway hits . . . appeared on the stages of New York, London, Paris. r f !,,M.s.QQ,,, ft Vespers Almost every Sunday afternoon at four, Bryan fills with faculty and students for Vespers. Be- sides performances by members of the facultyg the Madrigal, choir, and orchestra were also presented. At Christmas, the chorus and orch- estra gave the Messiah. The Vespers try to give the campus a high caliber of musical en- tertainment. FACULTY RECITALS Alfred Boyington, violing Frederick Truesdell, pianog Margaret Davis, soprano. FACULTY RECITALS Randal Spicer, clarinetg Ken Coon, oboeg john Wolaver, pianog Elmer Erickson, bassoong George Scott, French horn. i if LA TRAVIATA The third act . . . presented hy the WSC Opera Workshop, a regularly scheduled college class for their semesteris project . . . directed by Mrs. Margaret Davis. MADANIE BUTTERFLY The second act . . . the chorus: directed hy Mr. Davis, students from the WSC chorus and choir . . . the Workshop also gave Act IV of ll Trovatoref' PHI MU ALPHA SYMPHONETTE A concert of American music . . . February . . . directed hy LeRoy Lahey . . . the program included organ solos, clarinet, trumpet quartets . . . an annual event. The head U nirersity the Educa Americans of Europe Hi! I7-pig junior clas the COMPO - - - Bolrler ,V -ag Visitors More visitors-some for the stuclents' listening enjoyment, some like Dr. Nash, who spoke on the very real problem of our relations with Asia. These guests were brought to WSC by groups like the Junior class, the Community Concert association, the speech department, Religion and Life committee, and the Physics department. JOHN BROWN'S BODY Stephen Vincent Benet's epic poem of the Civil War . . . Charles Laughton directed . . . the stars: Anne Baxter, Tyrone Power, Raymond Massey . . . the chorus directed by Walter Schumann. WILLIAM WARFIELD Negro baritone . . . the climax of this year's Com- munity Concert Series . . . selections ranged from Rossinfs Barber of Seville to Deep Riverv and Old Man Riverl' . . . full house. 6711 Ur Fld!! Mrs. 1 M 1. choir 'fn RAYMOND NASH The head of the department of religion at the University of North Carolina . . . What Are the Educated People of Asia Thinking about Americans?,' . . . recently returned from a tour of Europe and Asia. DUKE ELLINGTON His I7-piece orchestra . . . May 3 . . . this yearls junior class money-making project . . . Ellington, the composer of Perdido', and Mood Indigol' . . . Bohler gym . . . jazz. GIOVANNI BARAROTTI Swiss-Italian violinist . . . November 18 - - - dffifffd at the piano by his Wife . . . acclaimed a Moldff specialist . . . conducted a master class for string majors. l ,..ff-,- N.. MW1 ,La T' .1 Urchestra ALFRED BOYINGTON Director Row 1: Patricia Freimuth, Anna Belle Volz, Kay Anderson, Pamela Hilty, Lucille Spicer, Rosemary Lee, Lois Wilsey, Joanne Cheatham. Row 2: Anne Morey, George Boeringa, Jim Corliss, Robene Starcher, Kenneth Coon, Joanne Sivertsen, Joanne Spacek, Shirley Stennett, Frank Smoke, Gaynor Staples, Neal Jaques. Row 3: Edgar Weinstein, Ronald Sims, Beatrice Huot, Mary Joe Fruchtl, Margaret Preston, Jackie Gault, Joe Wheeler, Elmer EriClCSOn, Peggy Pence, Joel Brenner, Marjorie Noblitt, Sam Stassinis. Row 4: Don Dexter, Marvin Richter, Don Holsten, Ralph Adams, Marjorie Lakewold, Robert Doss, Don Windell, James Meyer, Tom Hibben, Wayne Plank, Paul Hass, Tom Herron, Charles Berry. The Washington State College orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Boyington, presented Handel? Messiah during the Christmas season. In the spring semester the orchestra joined hands with the Speech department in presenting Johann SFFRUSS Die Fledermausf' Two other concerts were pre- sented throughout the year with graduating sen1OfS as featured soloists. These seniors were featured soloists in the spring concert: Elmer Erickson, Joanne Cheatham, Mr. Boyzngton, c1'1f6ff0T5 Joanne Spacek. 212 R Jr V N R N C Ja C 17- 1 E R , Ri The b bers bu mg lla Christi so ,, buses Week in Elie Band RANDALL SPICER Director Row 1: Joseph Wheeler, Tom Burch, Jackie Gault, Sybil Sumrow, Naomi Trimble, Jean Blankenship, Kenneth Coon, Reta Ryan, Marjorie Harmon, Joanne Sivertsen, Joanne Spacek. Row 2: Gerald Kirkpatrick, jean Woods, Ronald Hansen, Sally Parsons, Forrest Niccum, Carolyn Reed, Gerald Worth, Margaret Pence, Robert Saunders, Elmer Erickson, Donnalla Younger, James Raney, Lynn Gifford, Bonnie Fergeson. Row 3: A1 Torgerson, Marilu Milison, Margaret Bolander, Phylis Brizendine, Harold Shidell, Neil Ausman, John Matichich, Phil Cleveland, Les Blackwell, Ed Aliverti, Robert Doss, Don Windell, Barbara Miller, Ken Langley, Marjorie Lakewold, Bruce Miller, James Meyer. Row 4: Nancy Warner, Bob Larson, Mildred Shields, John Hensel, Lloyd Cyr, Don Juston, Walter Leamy, Gay Hines, Dale Annis, LeRoy Lahey, Betty Bowen, James McCullough, James Carlson, Wayne Plank, Tom Hibben. Row 5: Randall Spicer, Howard Demming, james Simmons, Donal Dexter, Jean Tower, John Isotalo, Ken House, Jerry Dow, Garry Boyer, David Anderson, John Binns, Ralph Pehrson, Burton Harwood, Robert Dixon, Bill Hoehne, Paul Haas, Tom Heron, Don Clark, Wayne Hough, Richard Schrum. Row 6: Roderick Sprague, Sheldon Forrest, Duane Langley, Earl Norwood, Charles Prochnow, Dick Barker, Rick Kelly, Bill Duynslager, Donald Holsten, Rosemarie Thomsen, Marvin Richter, Bruce McQueen. The band's engagements this year kept the mem- bers busy and on the go. Half-time found the march- ing band performing its maneuvers at the Texas Christian game in Spokane and also in Seattle. The 80 members of the concert band crammed into two buses for the spring state-wide tour. The whirlwind week was spent in giving concerts at high schools and, between these concerts, sleeping sometimes even in the luggage racks of the bus. The Cougar blanket presented to Professor Deming at the football sea.fon's close . . . a gift from the band . . . Deming: the director of marching bands. 213 Choir CHARLES W DAVIS Director Row 1: Dorothy Hodde, Virginia Barnett, Marie Adams, Marilyn Malott, Shirley White, Jean Douglas, Lillie Carter, Mary Ellen Davidson, Alice Park, Mary Rose Hayward, Norma Chryst, Ann Brown, joan Osborne, Marilyn Woodruff, Iris Herrett. Row Z: Virginia Kostenbader, Joan Coughlin, Marjorie Noblitt, Patty Payne, Patricia Franklin, Jo Ann Hartzler, Anne Morey, Dianne Dorsey, Barbara Meyers, Elizabeth Miller, Norma Fendler, Judith Frink, Patricia Hall, Elizabeth Stafford, Virginia Flory, Margaret Smothers. Row 3: james Hubbard, Frederick Stallcop, Raymond Clark, LeRoy Lahey, Richard Kelly, Theodore Tochterman, Ernest Thompson, Richard Schrum, Robert Vaughn, Lynn Heminger, Joseph Wheeler, Edward Aliverti, Eugene Suryan, Hugh Pickett, Bernard Slaten. Row 4: Sidney Morrison, Thomas Norris, Jr., William Acheson, Paul Miller, Walter Miller, Mack Parkhill, James Simmons, Emil Pike, Harold Salverda, Benjamin Harris, David Warren, Robert Lowry, Robert Northrop, Don Semrau. The big event of the year for the sixty-one voice college choir was the week-long concert tourtm March. The group appeared in nine different Clfllasr concluding with a Sunday Vesper program lil Bryan. Directed by Charles W. Davis, the Ch01f also recorded a program of Christmas music OVCF KHQ in Spokane and sang for the Senior convo- cation, the Senior-Alumni Banquet, and Baccalau- feate. The chorus . . . presented the traditional Handel? Nwlessiqhll over 200 members . . . student soloists at the Pullman H18 school performance . . . practiced Tuesdays and Tlmrsdayf df Bryan. With lJ0a5fe By wir: lard at the Debate WILLIAM I-I. VEATCI-I 'i ' Coach ? l VARSITY JUNICR VARSITY Row 1: Frances Creswell, Joyce Brim, Hadley Hall, Bettie Alexander, Row 1: JoAnn LaCasse, Thelma Bunnell, Bettie Alexander. Row 2 Carol Nyholm. Row 2: Don Moen, Jerry Martin, Bob Willard, Ed Larry McLaughlin, Barbara Irvine, Margaret I-Iall, Dick Renshaw. Renshaw, Ed Kilburn. Row 3: Mac Edwards, Don King, Emil Pike, Dick Greenwood, Larry Lee, George Ferrer. With a record of 130 wins and 73 losses, WSC boasted one of the Northwest's top debate teams. By winning the Northwest Championship, Bob Wil- lard and George Ferrer represented the Northwest at the National Tournament at West Point, receiv- ing 28th place nationally. Some other important WSC wins were in the Inland Empire, Northwest, and the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial tournaments. Left to right: Bettie Alexander, Frances Creswell, Carol Nyholm, Mac Edwards, George Ferrer, Bob Willard, Emil Pike, Dick Greenwood, Don King, Jerry Martin, Ed Renshaw, Thelma Bunnell, JoAnn LaCaSSe- Ernest Tbompson, Nancy Woofter, Myrna Tupper, and Ron Widener engage in idle cbit- cbat in a scene from tbe Heiress -a dramatic play about a sby and bitter young girl. A tender love scene by Nancy Woofter and Ernest Tbompson before tbe fortune-seeking young man jilts ber because ber fatber bas tbreat- ened to disinberit ber. Tbe city slicker stuns tbe settlers of Green Val- ley as be tries anotber one of bis glib, disbonest tactics to get tbe fabulous Green Valley farm into bis possession. Lynch bint! cry tbe irate settlers as tbe tables are turned and tbe city slicker is tbwarted by the combined efforts of ancestral spirits and tbe farmerls girl. was New York City, a century ago, IS the setting for The Heiress , a play which IS a compelling and forceful character study of a shy, unloved girl Th1s anuar production of the Speech department tells the stop of a pathetically shy girl made bitter by che cruelty of a fortune seeking suitor and a stern father who de stroyed her opportunities for marriage by threatening to dismherit her Y Y Green Valley, a comedy fantasy-a farmer in Cali- fornia raises mammoth crops and has a cow who pro- duces millc of such potency that people begin to see figures of the farmer s ancestors A city sliclcer poses as the villain, and attempts to gain the fabulous farm, for he believes the land is a rich source of oil. The ancestors and a very concerned girl friend join forces to thwart the villain. b llial A fl dl living m l matrlffloll cated Con given 111 the 1llUS1 other lea qullflcly WSC er witty ver satire, Clf acteristic battle in the Prosj his able 1 moclc tri 216 i QPIHVS r The Offflul aflllafy 9 story eley of Vh0 ile- ratening 'ill Cali- iipm. fo see F poses s farm, ll. Tlie forces A brilliant young scientist, lacking in social skills, quickly drank a cocktail, his second in a lifetime. High living in New York society, cocktails, and a four-way matrimonial entanglement aptly describe the sophisti- cated comedy, Second Man. A unique play, it was given in the arena theater, which gives the audience the illusion of actually being a part of the play. An- other feature was the four-actor cast. WSC'ers were enchanted by the spell of Paris in the witty version of the Madwoman of Challiotf' Tart satire, delightful comedy and a large cast were char- acteristics of the play. Beauty and ugliness waged a battle in the symbolic forms of the Madwoman and the Prospector. The Ragpicker stopped the play with his able defense of the Prospector's forces during the mock trial. 217 Nancy Vitale, playing the part of a wealthy widow, gives Jerry Harper, the brilliant scientist, some romantic advice in this scene from The Second Man.,' We'll sail immediately, cries Gail Stephens to Nancy Vitale as Jerry Harper and Gail McLel- lan, the two remaining corners of this romantic quadrangle, look on. The sensitive tongue of the prospector, Duane Lanchester, enables him to locate oil in Paris Water, or so he tells his cronies, Ron Widener, Ron I-loss, and jim McMahan. The four madwomen, Mary Rose Hayward, Marlene Schmidt, Nora Mae Butterfield, and Jean Heg, meet in the cellar ofthe Madwomen of Chaillotv to discuss the future of humanity. And can you think of a better way to tame a shrew 7 l E i i , i i l Katherine, the Shrew, hy now fully tamed, re- views the characteristics of a good wife for her hushand and a trowd of relatives, friends, and servants. Petruchio and Katherine, as played hy Gail Stephens and Nancy Vitale, engage here in a minor matrimonial rift, much to the amusement o Grumio Jerry Harper charged Petrucio as he stalked about the room peering into the audienceis faces after he had started on his successful campaign to tame Katherine, better known as the Shrew 'Framing of the Shrewv was put on in arena style with the sole stage props consisting of two red stools and two grey benches. In arena style, the audience sits in a circle around the players, A man in black stalked to the front of the stage. 'Tm called Die Fledermaus, which means the bat. Tonight I am going to stage a play within a play. Watch, and you shall be royally entertained-,', and then the music department's presentation of Johann Strauss' opera, i'Die Fledermausf' started its opening perform- ance. A costume party, a roaming husband and wife, a postponed jail sentence, and the story ends in happy confusion. A-fe gte ZI':7flQ1'f',7,ik i ,ee it r it ,,g1y V, 4 . 2 f--an Q ' '-...,.t N-. 3 I Ed Aliverti's skill at law has just caused Eisen- stein, Bim Harris, to receive a two-Weeks' jail sentence. Mrs. Eisenstein, Dawn Dale, doesn't seem to mind, though. Oh, come with me and you will see it,s great to he in jail. Here the jailer, Hugh Pickett, awakens the Warden, Leroy Lahey, who has heen sleeping off an all-night hall. 218 Bering on known Put gn HHS of lea tht . pm Ollighr h, and CH the ltrauss, rrform. li wife, happy l NUS ' , ,. if 5 2 Z i 5 c I 2 Z Z f F: 5? E 5 NN X X X f il I 1 l Q-,ww X13 i ...J ATHLETICS 4 A man felt good when he laced up his tennis shoes in the locker room of a gym. He wondered if girls would feel the same way about it, but then he was sure they wouldn't. They would rather be squeezing into a for- mal and turning around and around in front of a mirror. Well, he liked the gym. Even if the paint on the benches was coming off and even if it did smell the same all the time, he liked it! Then he began to worry about getting to the tennis courts on time to get one before they were filled. He supposed that she wouldn't be ready when he Went to the women's gym to meet her. A man felt good in a gym, but he still had worries. he laced up his tennis shoes in the locker room of the gym. maybe it was silly to have asked her to play with him, He tried to be casual and not act surprised when she came out on time. She even looked as though she didn't mind being sporty, just to suit his whims of a tennis game. Maybe it was silly to have asked her to play with him, because she probably couldnit keep the ball going long enough to make a game out of it. But then, he felt so good that it wouldnit really matter how badly she played. He could show her how. To him, sports were one of the most important things that a person could do. He thought that a girl ought to know something about them. There was no excuse for being uninformed on the sporting world. She lc a gan face c hours the wa of her balls si to seei she lil of cou a poir the ne V'--uv-5 n she 1 she of a er to p the But atter . To rings ught cuse .. , she knew he thought she couldn t play iz game of tennis. . . . he still loved sports and she was very feminine. She knew very well that he thought she couldn't play a game of tennis and she hoped that the grin on her face didn't look too silly. She remembered the long hours she and her father had spent on tennis courts and the way the cement got so hot that she thought the soles of her shoes would melt. She could still feel fuzzy tennis balls and remember how big and awkward they used to seem in her hands. Tennis was only one sport that she liked. She was really interested in them all, but, of course, it paid to be feminine-so she didn't make a point of her interest. She smashed the ball across the net and watched the surprise on his face. Now that the game was over, the grass felt very good. The little breeze was just right and both of them were happy. He had had a good game-much better than he had expected-but it was mostly because playing ten- nis with her was so much fun. Since there were not many chances to drop her work for an afternoon of fun, it made her happy that he had asked her to play with him. He wondered if she would do it again some- time. Prohably not. She crossed her fingers and wished that he would ask her to play again. It was likely that he was too busy. And so he still loved sports and she was very feminine. Y H . 1 r 1 z l 2 The WSC coaching staff, led by head coach, Alton Al Kircher, turned in a fairly successful season, after weathering several one-sided games on the road. Dale Gentry coached the ends, Dan Stavely, the line, Roger Grove's duties were in the backfield. Being a coach is not a job that allows feet to be propped on desks, it usually is the kind that develops gray hairs, but good teams. COACHES-Seated: Al Kircher, head coach. Standing left to right: Dan Stavely, line coach, Dale Gentry, end coach, Roger Grove, backheld coach. AL KIRCHER Head Coach The football team, after a series of losses, upset the Huskies at the Uni- versity of Washington. The team finished in first place in the Northern Division conference, and fifth in the total Pacific Coast conference. Milt Schwenk, Bob Burkhart, Wayne Berry, Terry Campbell and Howard McCants were all approached with professional football contracts. Wayne Berry was on the PCC second string ,jf-D h All-Coast team. FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: Arnold Pelluer, Joe Powloski, Ted Brose, Bill Holmes, Red Golden, Howard McCants, Milt Schwenk, Wayne Berry. Row 2: Dick Medlock, Duane Weitz, Russ Quackenbush, Bob Iverson, Vaughan Hitchcock, Doug Riggs, Mel Thompson, Chuck Stone. Row 3: Jack Hardman, Phil Gardner, Gerald Brockey, Terry Campbell, Frank Watkins, Dennis Rath, Ed Clark, Hal Steele. Row 4: Carl Strand, Doug Ribary, Frank Sarno, Mer: Purnell, Duke Washington, Chuck England, Everett Gust, Jim Welch, Tom Gunnari. Row 5: Leland Hutsell, Bob Burkhart, Skip Pixley, Jim St. Geme, Herb Carlson, Jim Sullivan, Doug Leifeste, Jim Hagerty, Bob Peringer. The managers can't be overlooked, for it is they who get the teams off to their respective games in clean outfits, equip- ment all together, and the little odd- jobs done so that there is nothing for the players to worry about but winning games. These fellows actually spend as much time down on the practice field as the team does, and work just as hard. Beatrice-better lcnown to WSC as Butch-saw another season of football pass before her weary eyes, another round of being towed into the stadium by the IKS, and another year of lovers strolling by her cage. Sometimes she growls at her keeper, and at other times the visitors who come to stare bore her considerably, but because she is a cougar, she remains loyal to WSC, MANAGERS Left to right: Bill Acheson, Bill Schroeder, Dwight Poole, Matt Brislawn, Jim Collins. A half-time card stunt honors WSC in a Crimson and Gray salute. Row ard C Garcl' Brose Russ The C sponso lnetwee list Wa meet i1 games so that have d of the stanclir team n sented, track H the OU by Elle l vi S, 5 k Row 1: Stan Poppe, Dick Loren, Ron Sullivan, Dick Moore, Alden Peppel, Frank Sarno, Allen Thurman, Jerry Hudelson, Byron Nelson Les Hllly Rich ard Gibson. Row 2: Vaughan Hitchcock, Duke Washington, Dennis Rath, Mert Purnell, Bob Klock, Chuck Beckel, Jack Garton, Bill Link Bob Crabb Phil Gardner, Jim Welch. Row 3: Arnie Pelluer, jerry King, Bob Gary, Ernie Pelto, Clinton Richardson, Ken Bauguess, Bob Morgan Terry Campbell Ted Brose, Herb Carlson, Paul Anderson. Row 4. Terry Sparks, Ron Bennink, Doug Riggs, Vic Weitz, Bill Rehder, Bill Holmes, Howard lVIcCants oe Powloski Russ Quackenbush, Bert Underwood, Milt Schwenk, Larry Graft. ...Gra The Gray W club, led this year by Herb Carlson, sponsored its annual dance at the Spanish Castle between Seattle and Tacoma. Also on its working list was the sponsorship of the state high school track meet in Rogers stadium. At football and basketball games they can be seen sitting in a reserved block, so that they may receive recognition for the work they have done. Wayne Berry, this year, was recipient of the coveted Bohler award given yearly to an out- standing football player. This award is voted to a team member by the players themselves and is pre- sented at a basketball game. At the state high school track meet another Gray W honor is bestowed. It is the Outstanding Athlete award, which is presented by the president of Gray W. yiiannw VERNON BUCKY WALTERS WAYNE BERRY Bohler Award Winner BOB BURKHART Team Captain 225 Trainer TERRY CAMPBELL I-'Ialfbaclc HOWARD McCANTS End MEL THOMPSON Guard TED BROSE RED GOLDEN WAYNE BERRY Guard Quarterback I-Ialfback WSC USC YARDS GAINED PASSING 157 70 YARDS GAINED RUSHING 83 325 YARDS LOST RUSHING 34 37 PASSES ATTEMPTED 28 11 PASSES COMPLETED 12 5 PASSES INTERCEPTED 0 2 FIRST DOWNS 13 13 PUNTING AVERAGE 36.2 29 YARDS PENALIZED 20 39 FUMBLES LOST 1 1 As the opening whistle sounded ringing up the curtain on the 1953 PCC football season the WSC Cougars found themselves for the second straight year facing the University of Southern California Trojans The Cougars were the definite underdogs going into the fray, but anything was liable to happen in a game between these two rivals. Southern Cal, though, lived up to expectations and completely dominated play. The Cougars managed to salvage a little prestige by scoring two touchdowns-one on a sustained drive of 77 yards and the other by a Hashy running and passing series. The Trojans by this time had made four touchdowns and a safety to total 29. Thus the Cougars were defeated by the S. C. Trojans 29-13. WSC vs. USC Chuck Beclzel 5351 hurdles the Trojan line to score the Cougars' second touchdown of the game, late in the fourth quarter, after Dandoy of USC had hroleen the game open with several long runs. 4 . M .ga PHIL GARDNER Guard HERB CARLSON Center ERNIE CECACI Guard WSC COP YARDS GAINED PASSING 111 203 YARDS GAINED RUSHING 135 131 PASSES ATTEMPTED 15 37 PASSES COMPLETED 7 19 PASSES INTERCEPTED 0 1 FIRST DOWNS 15 17 PUNTING AVERAGE Z5 34 YARDS PENALIZED 96 89 FUMBLES LOST 2 4 With a final score of 26-20, the Cougars bounced back into the win column by dumping the College of Pacific Tigers before 22,000 fans at Stockton, California. The Tigers took the lead in the first quarter by scoring and making the extra point. The Cougars opened up early in the second quarter to score twice with Berry racing 44 yards for the first score, and Chuck Beckel smashing ten yards up the middle for the second. The Tigers tied up the game on a pass play with an 80-yard drive just before the teams left the field for the half. Third quarter found the teams trading touchdowns, but in the first minute of the fourth quarter, Jim Hagerty recovered a fumble on the COP 15-yard line. On the next play, he carried the ball over to put the Cougars into their final lead. WSC UI MILT SGHWENK YARDS GAINED PASSING 224 142 Tackle YARDS GAINED RUSHING 75 418 YARDS LOST RUSHING sz zz PASSES ATTEMPTED 21 14 PASSES COMPLETED 9 s DUAQEXEITZ PASSES INTERCEPTED o z FIRST DOWNS 10 zz PUNTING AVERAGE 37 44 ' YARDS PENALIZED ss 40 BILL HOLMES PUMBLES LoST z 3 End Overpowered by the team that later in the season tied the mighty Notre Dame, WSC suffered an early season defeat to the Hawkeyes of Iowa. Before 31,000 spectators in Iowa Stadium, the Hawkeyes relied on over- powering line plays and a strong running attack to hand the Cougars their second defeat in a yet young football season. The third quarter produced the two Cougar touchdowns, after Iowa had built up a lead of 42-0. Wayne Berry engineered the Hrst Cougar touchdown. His pass to Jim Hagerty for the score covered 84 yards in all. WSC scored again late in the third quarter, when Berry completed four passes, the final one going to Dick Medlock, who scampered 15 yards for the six points. Iowa roared back and added to their total, making the final score read 54-12. v ! i I W: YARDS GAINED PASSING YARDS GAINED RUSHING YARDS LOST RUSHING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTED FIRST DOWNS PUNTING AVERAGE YARDS PENALIZED FUMBLES LOST JIM WELCH Tackle DUKE WASHINGTON Fullback ARNOLD PELLUER End FRANK WATKINS Guard WSC UI In the battle of the Palouse, Washington State 222 133 won their 27th consecutive victory over the Uni- 24 38 versity of Idaho by a margin of 30-13. Revenge 22 was sweet, because last year the Vandals had tied 5 1 the Cougars. Idaho scored first, after dominating Q3 Z the first quarter, on a pass play. The Cougars 55 45 bounced back as Duke Washington set up the 2 2 touchdown, after a 52-yard run. Idaho's second touchdown occurred in the third quarter, after a series of pass plays, putting them out in front again. From then on it was all WSC, with Washington and Berry leading the attack. The Cougars scored twice in the third quarter and added a final marker in the fourth, to make the final score 30-13. CARL STRAND RUSS QUACKENBUSH Guard En fi Q . I WSC vs. IDAHO A-, 5,5 -.S Carl Strand f69j and Tom Gunnari U62 pave the way for Wayne Berry f39Q, as he romps through the Vandal line for a long gain, early in the second quarter. A WKHMMMQQ- www ! um as ,,...,.,.. 5555 WWW qaaawfpyauaaw vm- NN. Maw.. NW MW aaawwxmdwm- Nxwwsvwvdw C WWW an Wana, wa -awww WW ,awwwffff f New mum awww -awwnnfuwwr swswfnuua-Nw,,,,,,,g,w+ mf nwlW4l1Il'40NNvvwavmnpuvunvwmum4hnww4sUaw www mfliflllii mnvmw was nqwmviaagp gp ' fm, WWI -an d i SKIP PIXLEY WSC UCLA Center YARDS GAINED PASSING YARDS GAINED RUSHING PASSES ATTEMPTED EVERETT GUST PASSES COMPLETED uarterback PASSES INTERCEPTED FIRST DOWNS 12 17 PUNTING AVERAGE 33.3 37.3 JIM HAGERTY YARDS PENALIZED 26 45 FUMBLES LOST Z 3 Halfback The UCLA Bruins were fired up after their loss of the previous weekend to the Stanford Indians, and took their revenge on the Cougars 44-7. The game was played in Memorial stadium in Los Angeles. WSC got olf to a good start when Wayne Berry recovered a UCLA fumble two plays after the opening kickoff on the UCLA 37-yard line. Nine plays later Berry passed to Howard lVIcCants in the end-zone for the touchdown that put the Cougars into a 7-0 lead. The fans began to sense an upset, but the Bruins showed quickly that they weren't to be beaten, as they went 61 yards in four plays to tie the game. In the second quarter, the Bruins put the game on ice with four quick touchdowns. From then on the Bruins steadily built up their lead. Cameron, Bruin All-American halfback, proved to be the mainstay of the Bruin attack as he engineered most of their scoring. STAN- jl M SULLIVAN WSC FORD Tackle YARDS GAINED PASSING 126 341 YARDS GAINED RUSHING 125 178 PASSES ATTEMPTED 21 20 il PASSES COMPLETED 10 16 MERITIaiEi1:F ELL i PASSES INTERCEPTED 0 1 -'f FIRST DOWNS 12 20 PUNTING AVERAGE 36.3 44 YARDS PENALIZED Z0 40 FRANK SARNO FUMBLES LOST 1 2 Quarterback Led by All-American Bob Garrett, the Stanford Indians romped to a 48-19 win over the Cougars at Palo Alto. The Cougars tried to make a game of it, but Stanford's superior passing play was too much for the Pullman griddersg however, the Cougars did manage to punch over three touchdowns. The first came in the second period after a sustained drive of 73 yards. Chuck Beckel powered his way five yards for the score. The second touchdown came as the result of a 64-yard march. Beckel again rammed through for the rally. WSC's final marker came in the fading minutes of the fourth quarter when Vic Weitz recovered a Stanford fumble on the Indians' eight-yard line. Duke Washington then went the remaining distance to score. Garrett's passing ability led the Indians to their scores as he engineered drives of '59, 77, 66, 68 and 85 yards. Qi l Chuck Beckel 1359 the second quarter. Spokane. WSC vs. TCU raced of tackle for a fve-yard gain in the Cougar touchdown march early in The Cougars lost before 18,000 fans jammed into the Memorial stadium in The Cougar's football spotlight turned to Spokane where they tangled with the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. After playing TCU to a 7-7 tie in the first half, the WSC Cougars left the field on the short end of a 21-7 Hnal Score. Senior halfbaclc, Wayne Berry, tallied WSC'S first and only touch- down in the opening quarter when he went over from the one-yard line. Mel Thompson added the extra point. The touchdown play was set up when halfbaclc, Jim Hagerty, intercepted a TCU pass and ran it back to the visitor' S 27. From then on it was all TCU. Ray McKown, Texas Christian quarterback, rallied his team behind him, until in the second quarter, the team moved 71 yards in 11 plays to Score. McKown scored the second touchdown from the one. TCU got their other touchdown when the Cougars fumbled in their own territory. The viSitor,S line never yielded, and the final score, in favor of TCU, was 21-7. LELAND HUTSELL Center WSC TCU YARDS GAINED PASSING a sa . YARDS GAINED RUSHING 193 149 VAUGHAN HITCHCOCK YARDS LoST RUSHING 17 ze Fullbafk PASSES ATTEMPTED 9 11 PASSES COMPLETED 1 5 PASSES INTERCEPTED 1 3 GERALD BROCKEY FIRST DOWNS 11 10 T ackle PUNTING AVERAGE 35 34 YARDS PENALIZED 5 30 FUMBLES LOST 3 z ni XYWHWAS' ,a...,a, V fy: WSC OSC Ore on State Colle e Beav r ' ' YARDS GAINED PASSING 48 134 gp k d. gb d f ef dedicated tlmf YARDS GAINED RUSHING ro zzz UCW af ef Sta lum Y C eafmg the W3Sh1Hg- 523322 gggdilhdggslg 123 ig ton State Cougars 7-0. Apparently OSC Coach PASSES INTERCEPTED 1 4 Krp Taylor had pomted h1s Beavers for this FIRST DOWNS 5 19 game, because they were a 13-pomt underdog. PUNTING AVERAGE 38-2 32-1 The Cougars' only threat was in the flrst quarter YARDS PENALIZED 26 22 h h h d h OSC , FUMBLES LOST 0 2 w en t ey marc e to t e 25-yard hne and the Beavers took over. In the second quarter the Beavers unleashed an attack that carried them from their own 27-yard line to a touch- down. The key play, covering 44 yards, was a pass thrown by Jim Withrow to end, Wes 501231-'?a'ilf'0N Ecliger. Although Wayne Berry's kick netted 73 yards, the Cougars, for the first time all GOTTUEB RIBARY season, were shut out as the.Beaver line held the Guard Cougar runnlng attack well In check. DOUG LEIFESTE Guard DICK MEDLOCK JIM ST. GEME DENNIS RATI-I Halfback End Halfhack WSC vs. OSC A lenifng tackle by the Beavers' Ralph Carr, stopped Wayne Berry U92 short of a frst down, as the Beavers upset the Cougars to dedicate their new Parker stadium with a win. A f Hof Seat a hee I 1 1 1 X and U0 W ' 'E A X , NDN ' this rdogl litter -C and litter Irried Outh. vas a We erred Call Ilthe WSC vs. U of W Wayne Berry U92 cuts over right tackle and slvalzes loose for a twenty-fve-yard gain to the Husky 30, and paves the way for the Cougars, jirst touchdown. Tom Gunnari f76j applies the key block for the play. A Hred-up pack of Cougars spoiled the U of W Homecoming by out-hustling the Huskies 25-20 at Seattle before 40,000 fans. The game was played in a heavy rain, which turned the field into a sea of mud. WSC entered the game as 14-point underdogs, but they fooled the experts by out-playing the University in every department. The Cougars scored as soon as they got the ball, traveling 75 yards in nine plays, with Chuck Beckel going over right tackle for the touchdown. Shortly, Chuck Stone intercepted a pass and raced 45 yards for the second Cougar score. Washington struck back with two quick touchdowns to make the score read, at half-time, 13-13. YARDS GAINED PASSING YARDS GAINED RUSHING YARDS LOST RUSHING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTED FIRST DOWNS PUNTING AVERAGE YARDS PENALIZED FUMBLES LOST JACK HARDMAN Halfback DOUG RIGGS Guard WSC 32 194 17 12 3 3 14 36.1 60 0 The U of W captured the lead early in the third quarter, but the Cougars retaliated with a march of their own. Frank Sarno, on a crucial fourth down play, passed eighteen yards to Wayne Berry. The all-important try-for-point was wide, and the U still led 20-19. The big break of the game came in the dying moments. Washington was forced to kick from behind its own goal line, but Bill I-Iolmes knifed through the line to partially block the punt, and Jerry Brockey recovered on the Husky four-yard line. Beckel pushed over left tackle to score. The Cougars were victorious as the game ended with the final score 25-20. UW 181 120 49 24 13 To'rAL PLAYS N.G. AVE. 0 Berry 143 777 5.4 13 Washington 54 218 4.0 27,5 Medlock 3 12 4.0 45 Hitchcock 66 257 3 .9 2 Burkhart 50 198 3 .9 Hagerty 54 218 3 .6 Rath 10 33 3 .3 Gust 5 16 3 .0 Sarno 21 55 2.6 Beckel 98 254 2.6 Golden 15 36 2.4 Campbell 37 78 2.1 Iverson 40 56 1.4 Purnell 14 10 .7 IF! B118 19 It I WN ' -, 411866 Q-920 Ifjylfgjg.'1lgfgiiii'i!T'I'!'I!Ffim11Qli, 2-Q,':ff'1',f1i',2gt'1'i't' 'P' 1 .1 JACK FRIEL Head Coach MANAGERS Row 1: Hadley Hall, Jack Marshall, Dewey Keith, Dave Hill. Row 2: Jack Valley, Bob Brenno, Louis Champlin, Sherrill Goodman, Dave Weatherly. Ron Bennink fI6Q books one in as the Cou- gars are dumped by the University of Hawaii. A-7 INDIVIDUAL NORTHERN DIVISION STATISTICS Players GP TP Ave, Benninlc 16 274 20.8 Rehder 16 202 12.6 Swanson 16 84 5.3 Kloclc 16 80 5.0 Perry 16 77 4.8 McCants 13 64 4.9 Foisy 16 23 1.5 Lodge 15 21 1.4 Hanks 1 1 19 1.7 Underwood 10 8 0.8 Garton 7 6 0.9 Kiehn 11 6 0.5 Aiken 5 1 0.2 Pct. .313 .373 .305 .316 .289 .350 .400 .266 .294 .500 .200 .091 .000 yi WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC NON-CONFERENCE GAME SCORES 44 EWCE 67 MONTANA U 62 GONZAGA 45 U OF HAWAII 60 GONZAGA 53 WI-IITWORTI-I 44 SACRAMENTO STATE 45 U OF CALIFORNIA 49 U OF CALIFORNIA 54 EWCE 50 WI-IITWORTI-I 43 55 60 47 49 47 45 71 61 48 56 Player: FG FT PF TP Bennink 18 24 8 60 Rehder 18 8 16 44 Swanson 3 4 7 Z0 Klock 13 2 8 28 Perry 7 2 7 16 McCants 4 7 13 15 Foisy 3 1 5 7 Lodge 2 0 4 4 Hanks 0 0 0 0 Underwood 1 1 4 3 Garton 2 2 4 6 Kiehn 0 1 6 1 Pullman . . . The Cougars opened the 1954 Northern Division race by blast- ing the Huskies, only to have them turn in an upset for the Cougars in the second game in Bohler gym. Ron Bennink proved to be the key to the Cougar attack by hitting 41 points in the two-game series. The second game led to some of the wildest fan reaction in several years after Klock and Perry fouled out. Seattle . . . The Cougars dropped both games in their final play- ing of the year. They were unable to score with any consistency, while the Huskies went on a shooting jag, Hn- ishing the series with a 41 per cent average. Bennink, in the second game, was scoreless for the first time in his WSC career. WSC 56 44 48 56 W UofW 48 54 56 65 Off ij McCants and Dean Parsons, UW center, go high into the air for the rebound under the I 1 Cougar basket, as WSC split with the Huy- j leies at Pullman. 1 r Bob Kloclz drops one in over Bob Bryan, P UW guard. l n d The Cougarx scored again when Ron Ben- I ninle drove of the high post play to score in front of Parsons i i i ,y-Q ,.L..i.2.. X WSC 74 51 56 73 Oregon 68 66 65 75 Howard McCants U9 and Bob Lodge II of WSC battle Halberg UD of Oregon fo a rebound as Oregon swept tbe ser es Ron Bennznlq gatbers in a rebound rom ferry Ross CUOQ as Swanson U0 and Reb der fI4Q stand by to belp. Kenny Wegner, Oregon's spark-plug guard, drives past Al Perry for a lay-in in a game tba! was won by Oregon in tbe last seconds on a book by Wegner. 237 Players FG FT PF TP Benninlc 25 24 11 70 Rehder 15 20 13 51 Swanson 12 10 9 3 4 Kloclc 7 9 7 Z3 Perry 9 7 9 Z5 McCants 11 4 9 26 Foisy 5 Z 6 12 Lodge Z 0 4 4 Hanks 3 3 3 9 Underwood 0 1 0 1 Kiehn 0 Z 0 2 Pullman. . . WSC led in the first game of the Oregon series from the four- minute mark of the first quarter until the first of the final period. The lead changed hands innumerahly, but it was no avail as the Wehfoot captain, Ken Wegner, clinched the game as the Hnal buzzer sounded. Final score was 75-73. The next night it was Oregon all the way. Eugene . . . Coach Friel tried un- successfully to employ a zone defense in the first game, hut the Cougars left the floor on the short end of a 66-51 scoreg The next night though, WSC switched to a man-to-man defense and succeeded in upsetting the Ducks 74-68. Highlight of the game was the defensive worlc of Hoquianfs Bob Kloclc. 71 42 Idaho 71 61 45 44 oSt i Players FG Benninlc 18 27 12 63 Rehder Z0 3 1 14 71 Swanson 6 4 14 16 Klock 7 4 5 18 Perry 7 7 5 21 McCants 2 4 3 8 Foisy 2 0 2 4 Lodge 4 3 4 11 Hanks 2 3 3 7 Underwood 1 0 1 2 Kiehn 0 0 2 0 Aiken 0 1 1 1 Pullman . . . The Cougars swept a pair of victories from the Vandals to elimi- nate them from the conference title race. Ron Bennink and Bill Rehder starred during the series as the Cougars repeatedly broke one or the other loose for shots. The Vandals fought des- perately to stay in the ND race, but the Cougars took the lead in both games and never gave the visitors a chance to catch up. Moscow . . . The Vandals, on their home floor, twice dumped the Cougars, although Rehder broke the ND free throw attempt rec- ord during one of the games, as the high post play was ammed by Vandals. MM Bob Lodge blocks a sbot of Garrison HQ of l Idabo as tbe Cougars broke tbe title bopes i l of the Vandals by beating Idabo botb times l in Bobler gym. l l Kloclq 742 lands on Garrison 742 of Idabo I after attempting to block bis sbot as Ben- I nink trails tbe play. E 1 Bennink attempts to score after tbe Vdnfldlf jammed tbe bigb post play that results in many baskets for WSC. i 238 y 1 5- -x4--- !...A::FQ3g54 .-.. :.g. 5 WSC 41 49 54 41 osc 62 51 65 65 1 .ny Wade Swede Halhrook dunked another hasket after the Cougars came within one shot hy Halhrook of heating the Northern Division champs. Halhrook stretches his seven-foot, three-inch frame to hook in a shot high over the head of Bill Rehder l14Q who held Halhrook down in hoth games at WSC. The second tearrfs stall was broken up when OSC tied Bert Underwood l9Q up while Hanks and Ron Foisy more in to help Underwood. 239 Players FG FT PF TP Benninlc Z3 37 8 83 Rellder 1 1 13 12 3 5 Swanson 7 0 10 14 Kloclc 4 3 10 1 1 Perry 6 7 4 17 McCants 4 7 7 15 Foisy 0 O 1 0 Lodge 0 Z 2 Z Hanks 0 3 Z 3 Underwood 1 0 4 Z Kiehn 1 1 5 3 Pullman . . . Within the friendly con- fines of Bohler gym, WSC nearly pulled the upset of the year hy chasing the eventual league champions, Ore- gon State, right to the final buzzer in a narrow 51-49 loss. The last game of the series saw CSC win 62-41, largely on the work of Beaver Tex Whitman, rather than 1-Ialhroolc. Corvallis . . . Washington State's iirst meeting with the '1Splendid Spirev lseven-foot, three-inch, Wade Halbroolcj and the Oregon State Beavers proved to he a losing proposition. A two-game set in the Slats Gill Coliseum found the Cou- gars on the short end of hoth games. 65-41 and 65-54 were the scores. BOB EATON outfield LEE FRANK RON WEBB BILL REHDER pitcher ERNIE CECACI catcher pxtcher pitcher Baseball NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W L OREGON 1 1 5 OREGON STATE 10 6 WASHINGTON 10 6 WASHINGTON STATE 7 9 IDAHO 2 14 WES STOCK pitcher STAN POPPE EARL MCINTOSI-I Gawain first base JACK HARDMAN RED GOLDEN RON FOISY third base catcher sh0rrSf0P Players Mashb Frank, Sparks, Harclmz Overlay, Mdnto Golden,1 Foisy, F Eakin, I POPPEI Rehder, Cecaci, Pitchers L. Franl B- Rehdq L- Dahlm W- Stoc, R- Web! J- Bartov Player! Mashburn, B. Frank, L. Sparks, T. Hardman, Overby, R. McIntosh, E. Golden, A. Foisy, R. Eakin, B. Poppe, S. Rehder, B. Cecaci, E. Pilclner: L. Frank B. Render L. Dahlquist W. Stock R. Webb 1. Bartow ARTHUR Buck', BAILEY coach INDIVIDUAL BATTIN G STATISTICS POS AB R I-I PO E 3b 2 0 1 1 0 p 10 1 5 2 0 cf 60 13 20 32 3 3b 39 6 12 6 5 rf 47 9 14 14 4 1b 63 9 18 156 3 c 41 4 10 75 0 ss 61 13 14 32 6 rf 27 3 6 4 0 lf 58 6 11 23 4 p 6 0 1 0 1 c 19 2 3 37 3 PITCHIN G STATISTICS W L IP AB H ER 0 3 28 1X3 109 23 0 1 12 24 8 3 0 41 156 34 3 2 28 2X3 119 26 1 2 26 79 14 0 2 9 22 14 MANAGERS Pat Foley and Bucky Walters RBI AVE. 1 .500 3 .500 10 .333 4 .307 12 .297 4 .285 2 .243 5 .229 2 .222 7 .189 0 .166 3 .157 SO BB 10 16 14 5 27 19 29 16 16 12 7 11 LEE DAI-ILQUIST pitcher JERRY BARTOW pitcher GORDY I-IERSEY second base RON OVERBY outfield TERRY SPARKS outfield L'UU6'q!? WSC 5 3 4 2 U.ofI. 3 2 2 1 The Cougars got back in the winning column by sweeping the four-game series with the Idaho Vandals, 5-3, 3-2, and 4-2. Ron Webb hurled a masterful one-hitter over eleven innings to win 2-1 in the final game. The Cougars combined timely hitting, good fielding and pitching with some costly Vandal errors, to push across late- inning wins. ldfk Hardman lined a single to start a Cougar rally that led to the series sweep of the Vandals. Buck Bailey lost another argument with an umpire. This time it meant the showers. WSC OREGON 10 8 5 3 The highly-rated Cougar pitching staff fell apart on the road trip, splitting a pair with the Oregon Ducks 10-1, and Winning 11-8 for their first Northern Division win The Cougar hitters again took up the slack to split another pair on Bailey Held, losing 5-4, and winning behind some fine clutch -pitching by Lee Dahlquist, 5-3. Red Golden attempted a hare-hand catch of a foul tip, While the Cougars split a two-game series behind Dahlquisfs pitching. 4 Stan Poppe slid home to score against the Ducks and put the Cougars ahead. N5 , - 4 - V n ms, A. .,,.. i WX N E an Y U. Wa No W dou fear SCHSU ff Span WSC 14410 OSC 7682 Opening the season at Corvallis, the Cougars dropped two to OSC-7-1 and 6-4. The season's WSC 9 8 4 4 U.ofW. 11 9 5 9 Washington' s Huskies, the only team in the Northern Division to win four straight from WSC, conquered the Cougars in Seattle with a double win, 11-9 and 9-8. The Cougars were de- feated again, 5-4, on Bailey Held and finished the season in fourth place after bowing down to Washington in the final game, 9-4. Y0u're out ' tlve um ire calls, as Red Golden jqres the ball bark - P to tlve pitclver. Stan Poppe looks for the ball as be prepares to break f0f 501116- starter saw the Cougars lose the services of first- string third baseman, Bill Mashhurn, who broke his ankle sliding into second base. In the Pullman series WSC dropped the first game, 8-4, but came hack with a 10-2 win in the second game. Ron Overby raced liome to tie up the game in the early irmingx, but tlre Beavers rallied to win. Stan Poppe leaned on a drive that Went through tlve Beaver infield to start a Cougar rally. NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK MEET Ore. 49 70, Wash. 4874, WSC 34, OSC ZOZ, Idaho 12 100-Gary QWSCJ, Bruce Springbett KOH, Sorsby QOJ, Ledbetrer ---------,-- 19.6 220-Gary IWSCJ, Weise QWSCJ, Talbot fOj, Springbefg fOj ,-Awv----,--V---.--, :ZIIO 440-Jacobs KOH, Olsen KD, Green KWH, Dahlquist KOI ,,,,,,,--.,,-- - Aw----.--- ----. 1 49.4 880-Link QWSCJ, Clement QOH, Robinson KWH, Gayton QWQMR w--AY----,---,A-, 1:55.7 MILE-Dellinger KOH, Fornia CWD, N. Rader KWSCJ, Clark QU ----,,--,A------ 4219.4 2-MILE-Reiser QOH, Meyer CWD, Gourley QD, Dellinger KOJ 4,w,-,---,v-,,,.,--M--, 9:24'7 120 I-II-I-Chambers QOSCJ, Torgerson QWSCQ, Lowry QOSCQ, Church QD 514.8 220 LH-Ledbetter KWH, Chambers fOSCJ, Sorsby lOl, Trautman fWSCj 223.3 POLE VAULT-Hilton fWJ, Reid KOH, tie between I-Iickenbottom KOJ and Glancler KWSCJ .............,.,,,,,..................,....,...........,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,---,, ---, 1 3' HIGH JUMP-Faucett lOl, Skartvedt QWJ, Schell KOSCJ, I-Ialligan QOSCJ ...E .......... W .,,,A,,,.............. -..- ...... - ..............,....,.....,,,,,-, ,.w,-,- 6 QM BROAD JUMP-Skartvedt KWH, Johnson fOl, K. Brown QWSCQ, Church QD ..,, ...........,...... - ....,,,..A................ - ...,.. - ..,.....,......,....,,........ -,,- ,,,,,,, 23'5 SHOT-Wardlow fWj, F. Brown KWSCD, Pixley KWSCJ, Strom ....,,, 47'7 DISCUS-Parsons QWQ, Wardlow fWj, Fulwyler KOSCJ, Strom KWH ..., ..,,,, 1 53'4 JAVELIN-Church fOSCJ, West KID, I-Iidgon KOH, Thurman KWSCJ ......, 216'11 JACK MOOBERRY Coach MILE RELAY-Oregon lTalbot, Dahlquist, Jacobs, Clementj ..,...,....,.c..,,,,,.,,, 3520.9 f The track squad finished fourth in the 2 f , coast meet, with Bob Gary as the meet's 0 , top scorer. Gary chalked up a first and a second place in the events he ran, and Bill Link also won his race. The two were expected to finish well in the Nationals. The season, marred by cold weather, made it hard for the team to get into shape. Lacking many of the starts of last season, they failed to defend their Northern Division title, which Mooberry had coached them to for four previous years. MANAGERS Row 1: Wyman Ross, Tom Floyd. Row 2: jim Thurston, Jim Richards, Gary Ellsworth. Row 1: Bob Gary, Ken Trautman, Neil Rader, Max Rader, Kaye Tanaka, Allen Thurman, Don Horner. Row 2: Bill Langdon, Bob Duncan, Al Torgerson, Gordy Ruehl, Bill Link, Glenn Weise, Dave Glancler, Jack Mooberry, coach. Row 3: Skip Pixley, Lew Curtis, Bill Paulson, Frank Brown, Torvald Trondsen, Dick Turner, Ron Breckel, Phil Matson. 100-G 220-G 440-D 880-Lf MIL 2-MILE 120 Hp 220 H1- POLE X ron HIGH Q BROAL Slllliv SHOTC JAVELP Thu, MILE RQ B06 1 in tht Ddve :9.5 21.0 49.4 55.7 19.4 24.7 114.8 :23.3 13' ZZH z3's 4771 ss'-4 su l:20.9 1 the eet's and , ancl two 1 the 1 colcl in to i the ed to title, im 10 WSC 632 U of O 672 100-Gary QWSCQ, Springbett QUOJ, Sorsby KUOI ...,A...VA .-.. I 9-5 220-Gary WVSCI, Talbot QUOQ, Weise QWSCJ ...........V .---- 2 21-5 440-Duncan QWSCJ, Hall fUOj, Horner CWSCJ .......-......f.A.. 251-9 380-Link fWSCl, Clement QUOQ, Ruehl fWSCl...- ..........------ 1255-5 MILE-Dellinger QUOJ, Matson KWSCJ, M. Rader fWSCl ..., 4:2l.5 2-MILE-Reiser CUOQ, Dellinger QUOQ, N. Rader fWSCl..--.. 9:33.4 120 HH-Sogge QUOQ, Sorsby QUOQ , E. Brown QWSCJ ............ 116 220 HH-Sorsby KUOJ, Trautman fWSCQ, Sogge QUOJ .......... 224-5 POLE VAULT-Hiclcenbottom QUOJ, Reid QUOJ, Trondsen QWSCJ .,.-,,,.,,, mm.-N., ,.,..........,.... C ..,,........ - ..... i. 13' HIGH JUMP-Faucett CUC, , Barnes KUOJ , tie between B2lCl0l'ek QUOJ and F. Brown fWSCI...- ...... - ............- -- 6'2 BROAD JUMP-Johnson fUOJ, Trautman KWSCJ, Sullivan QUOQ ma ,--------- -H, ,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, , ,.,,,,., , ,.,... - .............. .2-2224 SHOT-Brown KWSCJ, Pixley fWSCl, Turner KWSCQ ........ 488 DISCUS-Turner KWSCQ, Brown QWSCJ, Breclcel QWSCJ .... 144'6 JAVELIN-Higdon KUOQ, Paulson fWSCl, rf 11 WSC 1022 OSC 282 100-Gary WVSCJ, Wiese KWSCJ, Chambers QOSCJ ............ . .... 19.7 220-Gary KWSCJ, Wiese fWSCl, Langdon QWSCJ ........ ,,,... Z 21.2 440-Langdon qwscp, Duncan qwscy, Tebb qoscy ...... S o....,. :51.1 880-Ruehl CWSCJ, Streight QOSCJ, Schmidt QWSCJ .............. 2200.9 MILE-Link KWSCJ, N. Rader WVSCJ, Hosford KOSCJ 2-MILE-N. Rader fWSCl, M. Rader QWSCJ, Streight fOSCJ ,,,...,.,,, , ,,.,,,,.,.,,,.,.....,,,..,,,.,,...........,,.,..........,,..., 4:25 954.3 120 HH-Chambers KOSCJ, Torgerson IWSCJ, Lowry QOSCJ .. :15.2 220 HH-Chambers KOSCJ, Trautman WVSCJ, Spinas fOSCl :24.1 POLE VAULT-Glaadef fwscy, Tanaka qwscy, Trondsen QWSCJ ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, ..,, -..mm ..,.,,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,,,........,.,. 12'6 HIGH JUMP-Schell COSCJ, Ruehl QWSCJ , tie between Brown KWSCJ and Hoyer fOSCj ....,......,.,.,........... 2 ,..,..,.... 6' BROAD JUMP-Brown fOSCl, Trautman fWSCl, Hoyer QOSCJ mm., ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. - ,-.,.,,,,. ,. ,.,... ,, ,,,, , ...,,,,.,-.,,r.... 21'112 SHOT-Brown QWSCH, Pixley KWSCH, Lundgren fOSCl 4772 DISCUS-Fulwyler QOSCQ, Turner KWSCJ, Brown KWSCH 144'4 JAVELIN-Church QOSCJ, Thurman KWSCD, Paulson QWSCJ ...- ...... - ,,,,.. , ,.,..,.,..,..,........,.,.,,..,.....,............ 200'11 MILE RELAY-WSC fl-Iorner, Duncan, Langdon, Linkl ......... 3:25.4 Frank Brown, ace field man, made several points this season in the shot put, although hampered by a had leg. Bill Link, after recovering from a sprained leg, Won the 880 of the Northern Division event. U? r., 44 of f S . 11 ' , Q swan f I 7, Q ps 4- .. 17m , aa, if Zaf2.Lo -, - H ,K 3 'SQ ' .... , I XV A a I ,,4s.,, is . We.. - i.......,,N 4.-.f Thurman QWSC3 ,,.,.............., , .,..., , ,....,......,......... ...... - .,......... 2 05'8 MILE RELAY-WSC fweise, Ruehl, Duncan, Linkl ----------------- 3329-2 1305 Gary, ace runner, chalked up a pair of frsts in the 100 and 220 111 the Northern Division meet. Dave Glander cleared the har to score a frst agalrlif the BMWT5- 1 wr' 5 N, N S J s. D s. wv. rms .t fffzz ffwzi, f -, ,JW -P t f fl WSC sm, IDAHO oy. Gary KWSCH Welse KWSCH Cooke KUIH Gary KWSCH Weise KWSCH Cooke KUIH Dixon KUI Duncan KWSCH Horner KWSCH -Link KWSCH, Olsen KUIH, Ruehl KWSCH ,,,,,,.,,----- - .--.'R.'- 2:02.1 5 'LI' s J fx '97, NM. N .H '.:af -' .L WSC 63 U of W 68 100-Gary KWSCH, Ledbetter KWH, Skartvedt KWH ......v, .,,7, : 9.7 220-Gary KWSCH, Wiese KWSCH, Slcartvedt KWH ........, ,,.... I 21.0 440-Banks KWH, Langdon KWSCH, Green KWH ,...... ...... 250.3 880-Gaytori KWH, Robinson KWH, Meyer KWH ......,...,.,A.A......, 1256.3 MILE-Meyer KWH, N. Rader KWSCH, Ryan KWH ........,...,,..,, 4:l8.6 2-MILE-M. Rader KWSCH, N. Rader KWSCH, Meyer KWH 9151.3 120 HH-TorgersonK WSCH, Bollinger KWH, Curtis KWSCH :15.2 220 LI-I-Ledbetter KWH, Trautman KWSCH, Torgerson i qwscy M er,,, ,rr,,,,r,,,,,r,r,rrr,,,iA,rr,,, i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,vr .....rrr.,rr 1 2 3 .9 POLE VAULT-Hilton KWH, Glander KWSCH, Trondsen KWSCH ,..r..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,......,,,,,,...,......,, .,,,,.., 1 3' HIGH JUMP-Slcartvedt KWH, Bryan KWH, tie between I Brown and Ruehl KWSCH ,-.,,,-,-,-,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,.r, r,,,,.. , .. ,,,...... 6' BROAD JUMP-Skartvedt KWH, Trautman KWSCH, Q Purnell KWSCH r,,-,,,,,--,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, W ,,,--,--,--A,A,,,,,,,,,,,, 22'5 Z SHOT-Wardlow KWH, F. Brown KWSCH, Parsons ....., 48'll ' DISCUS-Wardlow KWH, Langer KWH, Strom ..... ,,..,,, 1 58'6 JAVELIN-Thurman KWSCH, Paulson KWSCH, Slcartvedt KWH .,.......,,.,... . .......,.,...,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,.,,,..,......,, 188'9M MILE RELAY-WSC KI-Iorner, Duncan, Ruehl, LzmgdonH ...., 3122.8 The Huskies beld tbe lead of tlvis baton pass, but a tremendous fnisb by Langdon brougbt WSC the Win in tlve mile relay. Langdon was nipped at tbe wire in tbe 440 on a jqnal effort by the Husky runner. 246 fl .R 3- rise 53 ,Lu bling, MILE-Clark KUIH, Matson KWSCH, M. Rader KWSCH .....,.,,, 4533.5 3 CU 2-MILE-Gourley KUIH, N. Rader KWSCH, M. Rader KWSCH 9:54 lay' 120 HH-Torgerson KWSCH, Church KUIH, Curtis KWSCy ---.-- :lj-5 P ' 220 LH-Trautman KWSCH, Church KUIH, Torgerson KWSCHU 121.8 alS0l POLE VAULT--Glander KWSCH, Duffy KUIH, tie between of Ill Tanaka and Trondsen KWSCH ...........................,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,--,, 11'6 , HIGH JUMP-Ruehl qwscy, Duffy fun, as between This Brown and Trondsen KWSCH ..... .........................,,,,,,,,.., , 5'5 who BROAD JUMP-Church KUIH, Trautman KWSCH, Brown qwscy ........... - .............. H .......... - .......,..,....... e .,..,,,,,,. 20' for SHOT-Brown KWSCH, Turner KWSCH, Pixley KWSCH .,..,. 4S'8y, year DISCUS-Turner KWSCH, Brown KWSCH, Breckel KWSCH 138'8 . JAVELIN-West KUIH, Thurman KWSCH, Hansen KUIH 189'6M with MILE RELAY-WSC KWeise, Ruehl, Duncan, LinkH ,.,...,,.,,,,, 332.3 femg Kenny Trautman flasbed across tbe timbers to a win against tbe Vandals. The Cougars' top sprinter, Bob Gary, broke many meet records, as be notcbed Wins in tbe 100 and 220. Row 1: Row 2: R Alvin Hu. Hack Hoff Dick Stun Frosh ithletics Freshmen athletics, this season, had quite a cutback in the amount of games to be played during a year. Practice time was also cut, so that it was hard to adapt many of the players to the WSC style of ball. This also was a drawback for the coaches, who did not have a good chance to look for the more promising players. This year, all the teams were fairly successful with win averages, with the football team remaining undefeated. BASEBALL Row 1: Gene Krueger, Jack Burgeson, Lanny Smith, Bob Gee. Row 2: Ron Jacobson, Jim Ford, Marvin Kirkeby, Bill Duft Alvin Humphrey, Gail Strait, Ed Mezza. Row 3: Ed Schlect, Jack Hoffman, Lyle Phelps, Roger Underwood, Sherm Swanson, Dick Stuns, Ron Wayman, Dan Stavely, coach. FOOTBALL Row 1: Norman Berry, Marvin Kirkeby, Jim Perry, Vincent Lupien, Bob Winters, Val Jean Thurman, Larry Weir, Leward Collingsworth. Row 2: Elmer Messenger, assistant coach, Duane Tye, Bob Cope, Dick Spencer, Gene Egbert, Don Bahl, Mick Thompson, Clyde Meek, Lew Stueck, Lanny Smith, Fred Knowles, John Clark, Elwood Sturdivant, coach. Row 3: Gregg Friberg, assistant coach, Dick Stuns, Gary Larsen, Guy Fisher, Chick Mahterian, Wendell Wyrick, Merle Butler, Kevin Scanlan, Dan Verhey, Jim Grinols, Ron Jacobson, Harold Lokovsek, assist- ant coach. Row 4: John Gorow, Jim Markham, Don Gest, Roger Glazbrook, Bob Miller, Lewis Turner, Mike Connelly, Dave Crowell, Knute Guldjord, Howard Wagner, Roger Underwood. BASKETBALL Row 1: Gene Egbert, Marvin I-Iergett, Sherm Swanson, Clayton Dunn, George Milionis, Joe Anderson. Row 2: Ron Nelson, Bruce Olson, Don Pfeffer, Bill Galbraith, Al Kamps, John Keene, Dale Gentry, coach. TRACK Row 1: Ray Clark, Tom Carmody, Jerry Deuker, Fred Ryan, Danny Allen, Pete Kirchner, Richard jaquish. Row 2: Don Bahl, George Hartman, john Nicolino, Jim Grinols, Ray Alva- rado, Jim Richards, Jim Horn. Row 3: Lee Manicke, Berge Berg, Don MacRae, Dick Brunton, Dick Simpson, Sam Akana, Clint Richardson, coach. Boxing At the beginning of the season, the Cougars were rated as the potential national champions, but they only managed to place fourth, while winning the PCC title for the first time since 1942. Gordy '1Rock Gladson returned to the champ's throne by winning the 165-pound title with all but one of his rounds KO's. Coach Ike Deeter is referred to as the Dean of Boxing Coaches, and has contributed close to 20 years of boxing knowledge to as many teams. Next year he will have many able freshmen coming into his ranks, and he will lose only one boxer, Ken Bauguess, on graduation. Wrestling The wrestling team swept to its fourth straight Pacific Coast Inter- collegiate wrestling title after running its dual meet record to 19 straight wins without a defeat. Del McGhee and Vaughan Hitchcock won titles in their weight division and went back to the Nationals where McGhee finally lost out in the quarter finals. Coach Bill Tomaras, in his six years at WSC, has won the Coast title five times, finishing second only once. This year the Coast race was very close, after two of the top wrestlers were eliminated because of being overweight in their division. Next year the squad, losing only its captain, Ray Needham, is setting its sights on the Nationals. Row 1: Dixie Riddle, Kay Krick, Fred Burt Gil Inaba, Eddie Olson. Row 2: Ike Deei ter, coach, Don Backus, Frank Jackson Dan McGreevy, John Blacken, Gordmq Gladson, Ken Bauguess. IKE DEETER coach BILL TOMARAS coach Row 1: Sheba Oyawoye, lim Blodgett, Gary Daling, Earl Nelson, Louis Boitanoi Don Parachini. Row Z: Alden Peppe1,,RHY Needham, Byron Nelson, DHHUY Dlbblef Bob Reinseth. Row 3: Bill Tomat6S, fqachi Del McGhee, Bob Crabb, SIUP Plxleyt Vaughan Hitchcock, Joe HOV!- 248 Don Left to right: Bruno Richter, Sandy Jacob- son, George Merry, Gordon McKenzie, Lars Hagen. AL FISHER coach DOUG GIBB coach Row 1: Bob Miller, Ken Helm, George Brunstad, Del Tingwall, Ted Cummings, Dave Glander. Row 2: Doug Gibb, coach, DlClC Moore, Don Conner, Art Mindheim, D011 Rowels, Al Walker, Bob I-Iungate, Don Nelson, Barry Davis. 249 I-iiing Hurt by the loss of two top-flight skiers before the Nationals, the ski team still finished seventh, but gave up the title they won last year. Coach George Merry's team won firsts in the Northern Division meet held at the Ski Bowl and in the WSC Invitational. Other lirsts they scored during the year were at Rossland, B.C., and at the Intercollegiate meet held at Banff, Alberta. They also finished second in the Wenatchee Invitational. The team win record, while not as good as last season's when they won the National' s, nevertheless is one of the best in the Northwest. The team did its practicing at the Ski Bowl, twice the scene of meets this season. wimming The Cougars sent four men, who had led them to second place in the Northern Division meet, back to the Nationals this year. In the ND swim meet, the determined Cougars managed to pick up six firsts, but lost to the Huskies, the defending champions. Art Mindheim and Dave Glander each scored two lirsts, while Don Connor and the Cougar relay team picked up the remaining top places. Throughout the year, swim captain Ted Cummings, and AI Walker and Dick Moore added many valuable points in the meets participated in. 'Q 5 T' A s. 5 , st .. , 4 .... W 5 -.7 ,LJ f , . ..x. S, I W 2 , ...WJ . A: f K we VX ., ,, gW,,'i g f Z. Row 1: Paul Samaduroff, Pete St 'lb Bob Lininger, Ricardo Gonzales, Jack! Ro Hi J. 'ff X Z ak, Lil Nfffv I' gwrvafq gwwlffsw STAT S TAT E Gymnastics The gym squad went south the second straight year, this time to come hack from California, sweeping meets with San Jose State and Stan- ford. The Cougars continued to dominate the northern schools in com- petition hy twice beating Idaho and then winning the Northwest AAU tournament. The annual spring tour was even more successful, ending in Canada for the AAU tournament. Top men for the team this year were captain Richard Smith, Dick Loren, Ron Sullivan and Neal Wood, who captured high point honors in both southern meets. Matt Bris- lawn's comic routine added much to the team's tour. Fencing The fencing team chalked up a pair of wins over the Richland Sword and Mask team in the only dual matches the team played this season. Because of the lack of competition in this area, the team did not have much opportunity to compete with other groups, hut they attended the Northwestern AAU tournament held at Portland. The team, under the guidance of Don Polinsky, is rapidly developing a formalized sport, with more matches planned for the next season. f A had N Y herg, Allen Stout. Row 2: Hubert Dunn coach, Richal Smith, Ron Sullivan Pl-eg Shepherd, Karl Hansen, Neal Wood: I-lar ley Hopkins. Row 3: Dick Loren, Matt Brislawn, Roy Wellman, Bill Kiper, Dale Steindorf, Jim Thurston. ha I-IUBERT DUNN GERRl coach DON POLINSKY coach Row 1: Don Polinsky, coachg Ed Weinstein, Lloyd Cook, Jorge Weinstein, Row 2: Neal Jacques, Michael Gunkel, Paul Miller, Les Blackwell, Sam Uchida. Row 3: WCS Cargo, George Munden, jim Simmons, Larry Anderson, Jim Purcell, Bruce Miller, Ira Wilson. 250 JA From And Dail Tennis The racket swingers experienced a oor h Ik p season, c a ing up four wins and suffering seven losses. It was in Northern Division meet competi- tion that the Cougars, as well as the Idaho Vandals, were completely blanked with th H lc' f ' ' , e us ies rom Washington dom1nating the play. The Cougars, coached by a newcomer, Gerry Thalhamer, twice defeated the Vandals in competition. Next year, the team will suffer the loss of three top players and will have to look to the freshman team, which experienced a good season. Half Among the highlights for an in-and-out season was the second-place finish in the Inland Empire Invitational tournament, and the 62 match ball shot by Roger Boyd and Bob Dauterman. The golfers won a pair of victories over Gonzaga, but dropped five more matches during the season. Roger Boyd led the squad this year with some fine golf, and will be expected back to play next year. However, the team must stand the loss of Paul Anderson and Bob Dauterman. 1 'vvcf SWIMMING, PHI DELTA TI-IETA Row 1: Chuch Williams, Jerry Crane, Ray Breum. Row 2: Larry Row 1 Tipton, Elclen Abbott, Jim Eastham. Meyer, lntrmllrl W The Intramural program here at WSC takes The in almost every male in school, and all of them ered, have the chance to compete in one of the vari- heheh ous activities. The program, directed hy Art They Piero, Was well organized with several valuable Mane changes that allowed even more students to Won' take art. Closer coo eration with the offici- P P top p INTRAMURAL COUNCIL ating program made the entire procedure run barelf Left to right: Frank Haynes, Bruce Notson, Mr. Victor Dauer, Art Sl'1'100tl1ly tl'11S year. The Dads' ASSOCIHUOH CIO- Delts Feiro, Bill Goodenough. - - h - nated trophies that were given to t e various Thee, OVERALL WINNER, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON event winners, and also the two large trophies out eh Row 1: Gary Daling, Jerry Burtenshaw, Pete Van Well, Laird ' - Hansen, Jim Mathews, Bob Field. Row 2: Jim Anderson, Dan that were presented to two hohlses Wlth the In the Kube, Dick Alspach, Lee Hutsell, jack Ellison, Chris Wenger, higheglj OVCL'-all p011'1t total, This year, tl1CSC finish, Don Jensen. Row 3: Stan Poppe, Jerry Copp, Mel Mathis, Tom . Burgess, John Meyers, Steve Bannick, Ron Wayman, Dale Dier. two Were the and Pioneer men' IWOd VOLLEYBALL A, ACACIA VOLLEYBALL B, KAPPA SIGMA R0 Row 1: Win Saimons, John Stotler, Vern Gramling. Row Z: Gary Row 1: Hugh Rehlnerg, Richal Smith, Bill Horn. Row 2: Hugh Mxidli Baines, Dale Dickinson, Bob Willard. Knapp, Darrel Sharrard, Jerry Lake. hm if if W Rm 7 L SKIING, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON li .I am . . l Row I Dale Diet Jim Mathews Row : , . Z: jim Anderson, John Meyers, Steve Bannick. Inlra' lurals SC tales of them the vari- by Art falualnle lents to e oliici- ire run ion flo- farious ophies ch the these Hush The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house won the cov- eted grand championship trophy as a result of being the top team in Intramurals this year. They won with a decisive margin over Pine Manor, the second place house. The SAE's won this honor by consistently Hnishing in the top places of all events. Last year they were barely edged for the top team spot by the Phi Delts, who Hnished in third place this year. Theta Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha rounded out the top hve teams who started competition in the fall with the Turkey Trot. The program finished with the softball championships just two days before finals began. SOFTBALL A THETA CHI BASKETBALL A, PHI DELTA THETA Row 1: Bob Eakin, Mike Galbraith, jerry Rartow, Ray Breum Row Z: Elden Abbott, Tory Trondsen, Bob Grady, jim Eastham BASKETBALL B, ESQUIRE Row 1: jim Ellingsen, Arthur Swanson, John Mauch, Tom Young Row 2: Darrell Schafer, John Eke, Gene Courtney, Warren Pettit Chris Larsen. SOFTBALL B, ESQUIRE , Row 1: Tom Buechele, Ray Harrington, Robert W. Swanson. Row 2: ROW 11 BOB Harris, Ken Stulgis, Ted Crist, Bill Brower, James Emmett Blubaugh, Lewis Harris, Ray Hein, Russ Childers. Row 3: Madden, Row 2: Leroy Kelly Rich Sears Ed Osborn Jerry Knight David Peterson Gary Christensen Wa ne Cr f d D , , , y aw or , on Nelson, , 7 7 I jlm MCKe0Wn. Robert Stadler. 3 i r 1 1 I J I n 1 I BOWLING Row 1: Miss Mildred Wohlford, Joan Smith, Pat Pugh, Marvel Ruark, Alice Sather, Betty Jean Gretsch. Row 2: Kay Johnson, Donna I-Ieintz, Louise Dobbins, Emma Jean Barrett, Jo Sherertz, Miss Helen Smith. 55 4 X901 ctl lt! u BADMINTON Row 1: Regina Porter, Jackie Miller, Marilyn DeBoer, Paula Abbott. Row 2: Susan Nash, Carol Hannum, Donna Newell, Pat Brooks, Bobbie Paul, Miss Calder- WOO FISH FANS Row 1: Ann Vallat, Liz Raftery, Helen VanAntwerp, Carol Crook, Katz Benoit, Barbara Moore, Sue Thomp- son, Marit Halverson, Louise Mullen, Barbara Sanford, jean Owens, Dorothy Sheely. Row 2: JoAnn Wor- man, Betty VanProoyen, Lois Oxreider, Katy Da- vidson, Claire Shotwell, Kathie Nyholm, Darlene Picatti, Jan Boyle. Row 3: Miss McQuarrie, adviser, Barbara Brown, Gail Hayes, Mary Rademacher, Yvonne Hopp, Louise Robinson, Stephanie Stenton, Molly McCoy, Marilyn Mitchell, Myrna Backman, Peggy Nagle, jackie Miller, Barbara Simpson. Row 4: Betty Neyland, JoAnne Ask, Marilyn Brumblay, Sue Daniels, Donna Carlson, Pat Galligan, Pat Brooks, Louise Waugh, Betse Cody, Linda Nelthorpe, Mar- garet Spear, Barbara Rosekrans, Marilyn Mulroney. 256 DO-SI-DO llvll Club l i 1 i 1 bf! .r ,Xi f 3 ARCHERY Row 1: Iona Mowrer, Rene Tillman, Jeanette Beckman. Row 2: Margaret Preston, Jean Twidwell, Jo Anne Gronley, Charlotte Hortin. 'fl'iQ Row 1: Ila Wiles, Don Huston, Barbara Lewis, Jim Slayden, Phyllis Remsberg, Royce Harr, Mardel Jones, Robert Doss, Fran Jones, Dave Stroud. Row 2: Patty Willard, Tom Wright, Miss Harris, adviser, Marti Fryer, John Rice, June Syrek, Bob Osburn, Sera Miller, jim Wager, Jo Cogley, Don Polinslcy, Kathie Nyholm, Darrel Sherrarcl. Row 3: Chuck Morris, Carmyn Dibble, Wynn Agee, Micky Holmes, Don White, Molly Coolcsey, Hugh Rehberg, Anita Steiner, Larry Lee, jane Buchanan, Glen Huylar, Byrne Nelson, Lane Rudd. 257 SPORTS CLUB Row 1: Nellie Jones, Ann Brown, Jaclcie Miller, Danna johnson, Katy Davidson, Rene Tillman, Lois LaPoint, Charlotte Hortin. Row 2: Trudy Barrett, Marilyn Nelson, Paula Abbott, Jo Anne Gronley, Carmyn Dibble, Emma jean Barrett, Margaret Preston, Kathie Nyholm, Fran Jones. Row 3: Betty Aardal, Lou Neff, Jean Twidwell, Jackie Miller, Shirley Bliss, Rita Ott, Peggy Hayden, Marilyn Mulroney, Jackie Gray, Betty Jean Gretsch. CRIMSON W Row 1: Jean Woodings, Lou Neff, Frances jones. Row Z: Ann Whittier, Lee Ella Neff, Grace Sewell, Kathryn Benoit, Barbara Simpson. HOCKEY Hockey is a thrilling, fast game that keeps the girls running hard up and down the field north of the women,s gym. Of course the weather has to be good. Milf FISH FANS The Fish Fans turn a huge wheel in preparation for their public show. To be a Fish Fan a member must have grace and endurance in her swimming form. BOWLING Louise Dobbins sends a heavy bowling ball straight down the CUB alley. Tl1iS sports club competes with other col- leges by telegraphing their scores to them. 258 J ii .5 ,L E 1 5 . l :'T I 1l.... .. at J f' 'f'4S-QF., 1 -1-jf' I I c' I A . gil' lf 5 fi31J ,y, f W . ' 'f'f-14' gg .f 'F ,+, f11: ' .- S111 -s, X h 4vQffA,1 V4 1 ,' 9 . ' 1 Q' -ju , if L .,,,A.? -fQ.v.ff', 3' wi Av, -u 1 . J.. -LC' ,ff 1--,Ig - -N .fL'.PQ..m: ' ' , .1 ' -W guf fi af s 1331i 1:11 Z, f ' 6X4 Q0 8 Q5 as Q 6 WBAXMM Xff K ff KW 'f 43257 W X f f wf fy , W ff, fy M mix ff W f LIMELIGHT ,F .,,, ,. .W if if mv.. My V X X Mi Helen DuPree Homecoming Queen 260 Miss Myrtle Trnseth Harvest Ball Queen W ,f 3 Evil , A ,-gqgw-1:1.,1:,2.1L5E:::'A,,-afar., M. ,, , ., X f m .K Miss Marcella Hatle Phi igma Kappa Moonlight Girl Miss Yvonne Hnpp Sweetheart of Sigma Chi - Mr. Russell Ouaclienhush Winter King 264 Miss Martha Hillelaml Junior Prom Uueen ',j2'E?f..... I l Miss Joan Gustafson NISA Uueen -4-1-v-Ha-.. ml. . .I.ILf2Z.liZ.fZf Miss Doris Crowe Pi Kappa Alpha Ilream Girl 267 S 4-rr WK4' 1 nw? nz, 1 f ,ff 1 f yn' ,gf S f, X ff 'W ' gm-wx-KN 1 4 if J , , e Miss Lorraine Hughe Bday Queen Fall was the time of returning . . . Campus life If there were no students, professors, and even jani- tors at WSC there would be nothing that could make the brick and concrete of the campus buildings come to life. Campus Life is the shuffle of feet down many and each year, it was harder to get up early. Women's rush swung into its familiar round of jfnery . . . . . . and Registration again brought lines and IBM cards. long halls, the friendly hello and the lights that are switched on after dark. It is football games, long, tiresome registration lines and thousands of cups of coffee at the CUB. Here, in this Life, lasting friends are made, and each year goes so fast that there is really little time to look back and try to remember each detail. WSC is an experience few will regret and many will miss when they go. Freshmen met not-so-had-after-all faculty advisers. J 1 I 4 1 I 1 4 i I l I At the Theta Sig Extras, McCroslzey hall women brought long applause to the auditorium o Bryan While the Beta talent was displayed in a well planned i mu51CdldCI Chellis Smith brought laughs to the audience as she did, I Can,t Say No . . . and Mary Roberts' talent on the marirnba was an Extra act that proved her skill to all comers. 1 i I 3 Even . . . and danced the Sweetheart dance after The g she was announced as the favorite of the white, Sigma Chi's. Dark-haired, beautiful, Yvonne Hopp happily received the Sigma Chi Sweetheart cup from jackie Wriglvt . . . . . . posed for pictures with the other finalists, Marjorie Harmon, Ann Vallat, Mary King and Chandra Doty . . . g gg, i Ts T iv V Wksflx - .. .kg Q 5 I my ,x J, A - ' 'N f ' gl A N A Q Q , K , x' L smigxn , 5, jc, AQ 1 A K AQQQ 5 X t Z 'xi LMS, li . 15 I 'f5'1. wigs .5 ,- Q i . 4 . -. v J . 'g 1 is .75 'r -I. .L X it-Q X, , ,X t byk 'iv ff' Riu Si ,flu l,, x r K iihi r-kk K . N X A 2 K 1 W., l -, 0 ,rfnm .Q . 5 Ng: Q? g X N i f ' ' ' 'few 2 tx.,--. Y 'X 2 . 1 ,vs ' A ra , it P: X Q i ' 4 . ,f K . -,T K .digg , X H, 1 w A Y. f , V X 4 . to x q riff? I v'1', , , . 1 x ' , .5 , 5 . . ,, ., . . M wr W 1 S 2' if 1 t I fviff X X E Pk X 'NNN la' Winter 7 Events With the atmosphere of a night cluh, the WSC hotel men presented their dance, Bell Hopv . . . . . . which even found an attractive cigarette girl handing out her wares. ,DJJ dj I D I -e Bernard DeVoto came to WSC as a guest of the Lecture-Artist series. A car, wrecked on the Moscow highway, was put in front of the CUB as an example to all drivers. of tllt The ground around old Arts hall was white with snow as winter drifted in. Though winter raged outside, there was a flower show in the CUB that was opened to the puhlic. Finalists for Winter King were Lew Turner, jim Sullivan, Russ Quackenbush and Glen Farnsworth. ,-f ' I I i I Z ! F 1 s i E I 1 5 5 E 3 E mg. u 5 X xg? . E A f . Qi X. V155 Q. ' O ,lggigi K' ,ativi :, ' 1 - +1 H?-I Y Sw r X 5 -QW 1' .ffwwswe X swxww , A ,,,,,,W , 4 x I N U h I I x , 1 Nv- , 53+-f , AW? . I Q 1 1 W + 7 ,f, 1 ,G ff mmmmhmxm, mf ' gi-a 'X HY N? f 47' Q X, X C 35.7 . -NK. ly 4- Q la ? is 1 fe :Q I I nge... ...andDafeua . l- 65 began to form zn Ike CUB 014 Pere Wesfon, flue Then the wfmg In T176 1.1! Claradra and C a I H i 5 I 1 i E 1 Q 5 I E f 1 L y Z i 1 0 I 1 l s I I L I ,f p all Ilfgllfj 0, fafion zvasan ul the CUB N I 'TEE C 74 I I 1 a l I n , f 1 . l 3 l gl l l ill lg. fl :ll I. !l I li l ,U i 1 l I The clock's hands shifted to five. Her eyes raised from the opened chem 102 text to the librarian and the things on the check-out desk. The woman stamped another book. Her mind roved to many thingsg least of all chem 102. She grimly faced the thoughts of decorating for the house dance. She would have to help-her roommate was the decoration chairman. She tied a mental string around her finger to press the blue formal and check her blue pumps. He was tall enough for her to wear them. The janitor swept past with his broom and clanging dust pan. She gathered her books together and shrugged on her coat. . . . slvc had stuffed paper napkins into yards of chicken wire and the dance time crept closer. . . . her eyes raised from tfve opened chem 102 text . . . slve tlvouglvt of the house dance. She had cut streamers from hundreds of rolls of white and lavender crepe paper. She had stuffed paper nap- kins into yards of chicken wire and the dance time crept closer. Girls wearing pin curls and blue jeans gossiped and wondered where the tape had gone. They exchanged their opinions of the' dance programs and decided that white suede was better than they had expected. They sprinkled dance wax on the floor. Then they gloated at the final effect of tinfoil stars, low- hanging streamers and fresh lilacs. She thought the dance was going to be rather nice after all, but she had better hurry to be ready on time. We 'E T716 white r nap- time jeans They 1: Ltgyb Zfllg . 'E . , t V VT, EEZ Si, K .a if Q2 ' . . .slve toolz a deep breath, pulled on lver jacket and turned to leave. .. . they walked up the path slowly . . . it had been fun, a perfect evening. The door closed and there was the frantic scurrying of girls from room to room. They were all in various stages of completion and the bath water ran inces- santly. Overtones of perfume floated down the hall. She twisted around to check whether or not her seams were straight. After a moment of serious decision, she took a deep breath, pulled on her jacket and turned to leave. She went back and brushed her hair again. No matter how hard she tried, it just didn't go right, but she was rather pleased with the whole effect. Her roommate hurried past with a formal and an iron in hand calling, Have a good timelv They walked up the path slowly, hand in hand, and joined the perennial aggregation of couples on the porch before closing hours. It had been fun -just about a perfect evening. They had strolled from dance to dance at the other houses, like people supposedly do at night clubs in New York. It was a night on the town. They were intoxicated by the laughter and gaiety. Then, still in a rosy glow, they had driven to Moscow with his roommate and his date for a coke. Now, in front of the house, the couples laughed and talked in low voices. The lights blinked their warn- ing. They said good night. . ...I jizz., My 'I . , 4. ,.,., , E Ill i Poverty Time at Alpha Chi was the theme of ALPHA CHI OMEGA, 1 d S P d h 1 ' fall. The house placed seconii ge ance ed m the in t e Hom ' Sign Contest, with the sign depicting a laerggmlli coming in for a landing on a football player, with the slogan Put the B on USC. The I'-lomecomin float placed among the five finalists in the womeni division. The annual Carnation semi-formal was held in the spring, with couples dancing in a summer garden setting. A sweetheart dinner followed 0 U Sunday. MARILYN SHIELDS president Row l: Joanne Actor, SQ. Alana Atkinson, So. Virginia Blackwell, Jr Diane Dilts, Fr. Row Z: Pat Franklin, So. June Gallaher, Sr. Jacqueline Gault, So. Row 3: Xvanda Gmeiner, Sr Louise Grimes, Jr. Arlene Grosso, So. Dorothy Haight, Jr. Carol Halverson, Fr, 'YU Row 4: Kay Henry, So. Florence Holroyd, Fr. Diane Jenkins, Fr. Ann Killian, So. Reita Leman, Fr. Patty Payne, Fr. Row 5: ,,., -ni 1, Billie Pollman, So. Janet Rathman, Fr. Darlene Rehn, So. Joanne Robertson, Fr. Carole Rydeen, Fr. Joan Rutherford, Fr, Row 6: Caroll Sampier, Fr. Barbara Schilclt, Fr. 'F' ash Marilyn Shields, Sr. Lynda Smith, Fr. Maribeth Steen. Ff- Marilyn Swiffv JV- Row 7: Mary Tallent, Fl'- Joan White, Sr. Virginia Wolf, Fr. Nancy Wfoofters Sf- Carolyn Youngv FV' SFU! ,. 55,4 Mary Ellen Gallaher, S0 Marilyn Gohlman, Sr. ne of in the lining 9 llee ill the ming Denis A Was Umer ion SHIELDS, , So. son, So, lcwell, Jr. Fr. So. ', Sr. iallalier, So. ult, So. let, Sr nan, Sr. , Jr. , So. ir, Jr. in, Fr. rd, FI. Fr. r. ,Fr I JOANNE ARNOLD, After running out of paper to complete the Home- coming float, and getting up at the hurried hour of 5:00 a.m. to put on the finishing touches, the ADPi's were chosen as a finalist in the women's division. Their big whale Hoat, with two fish-tailed mermaids, caused quite a murmur in the crowds. This year, Nancy Turnquist was chosen as a member of Diamond Points, a national ADPi honorary consisting of girls chosen from the total active membership of the sorority. president Row 1: Audrey Agledal, So. Beverly Anderson, Jr. Joanne Arnold, Sr. Shirley Baker, Fr. Row Z: Marian Baldv, Sr. Janet Beck, Jr. Joyce Blenz, Sr. Alice Crysler, Sr. Row 3: Debbie Fisher, Fr. Ellen Galbraith, Fr. Edythe Gallinger, Sr. Janet Galloway, Jr. Sharon Gamble, So. Barbara Guclvka, Fr. Row 4: Barbara Hansen, Sr. Marilyn Hathaway, Jr Betty Holmstad, Fr. Mary Howell, Fr. Barbara Inions, Fr. Joyce Jantz, So. Row 5: Inez Jensen, Fr. Arlene Kenedy, So. Pat Like, Jr. Janice Meister, So. Pat Merchant, So. Barbara Meyers, Fr. Row 6: Ardis Nelson, Jr. Gayle Nichols, Fr. Mary Otness, So. Nancy Paulsen, Fr. Hazel Pedersen, So, Claudia Rambo, Fr. Row 7: Marilyn Rideout, So. Marja Schoettler, Fr. Joyce Sparling, Fr. Pat Thornburg, Fr. Carol Uebel, Fr. Jane Walker, Fr. Row 8: Joann Walters, Fr. Helen Whitney, So. Jean Woodings, Jr. Nancy Wrighter, Fr. Mgt! M CD 1 I it I O O 3 nn U l O 4 O ALPHA GAMMA DELTA yelled for f hour, beat on old water tanlcs, rang sirens aid 511 everything imaginable to win first place in the H id coming noise rally. Friday night, before the Wpgqg- Idaho football Same, the AGD's were bedeclc d '- gunny sacks. Their costumes and exuberanc 6 in the Alpha Gams third place in the pajamae wan contest. Evelyn Ribary was tapped for Arm R525 sponsor, and was a finalist in the Phi Sig 531,00 I. h girl contest. . n Ig t 4101 , unw- 4-in ribs SALLY HELMER, president Row 1: Donna Albrigtson, Fr, Adrienne Bailor, jr. Virginia Barnett, Fr, Nancy Blair, So. Row 2: Barbara Christensen, Sr Barbara Coleman, Jr. Barbara Ellis, Fr. Ruth Evans, Sr. Row 3: Pat Flechsig, So. Joan Forbes, Fr. Glenda Geib, Fr. Barbara Good, Fr. Laurie Gordon, Fr. Marilyn Gough, So. Row 4: Colleen Hall, So. Jolynne Hanly, Fr. Peggy Hayden, So. Beverly Heald, Jr. Sally Helmer, Sr. Kathleen Hord, Fr. Row 5: Holly Horlcy, Fr. Helen Howe, Fr. Donnette Kershner, Fr. Claudia Loding, Fr. Beth Lowry, So. Mary Martin, So. Row 6: Margie Maslcell, So. Marlvs McGeorge, Fr. Mollie Merwick, So. Mary Jane Moulton, Jr. Darlene Power, So. Betty Price, So. Row 7: Martha Putnam, Fr. Beverly Reynolds, Jr. Evelyn Ribary, Fr. Marilyn Robinson, S0. Marcia Safley, So. Joanne Schneider, Fr. Row 8: Helen Shaw, So. Jean Sherwin, So. Lois Smith, Fr. Angie Snook, Sr. Mary Elna StaggS, Ff- Suzanne Walters, Fr. Row 9: Helen Weissenborni Sf- Catherine Zahniseri Fr' 298 full i did l0me- VSC- i ed in T Won rally OTC nlight 'lELMER. ir ' brigrson, Fr, Bailor, jr, iamert, Fr. air, Sq, fliristensen, Sr. foleman, jr. illis, Fr. ns, Sr. sig, So. ies, Fr. ieib, Fr. ioocl, Fr. Jrdon, Fr. Hough, So. fall, So. lanly, Fr- yden, So. eald, lr. ner, Sr. Honl, Ff- fky, Fr. ,wg FI. Kerslmffi Fl' oding, FI. , So. rin, So' aslcelli 50' fGe0fSei Fl' Moulwn, lf' i,5f' , 5:68555 valtglh ' si I1 ESCHMII 'H 3 hnigl 1 ' I CAROL McCRACKEN, A gambling room inside of a dice was really the ALPHA PHI smoking room decorated for the pledge dance, NShoWboat.', The dance began the Christmas season at the Phi house. Following the dance, Christ- mas decorations were put up for the friendship dinner which is the day after the pledge dance. During the next two weeks before the holidays, the Alpha Phi,s sponsored a party for the alums, children. A dinner honoring the cook and houseboys was talcen over completely by the girls. president Row 1: Sally Anderson, jr. Dell Asplund, So. Janet Berry, So. Ann Bowlcer, Fr. Row 2: Dorothy Busby, So. Diane Flint, Fr. Marilyn I-Ialberg, So. janet Hugclahl, So. Row 3: Jean Johnson, Jr. Le Anne Jones, Fr. Mary King, Fr. Stephanie King, Fr. Dolores Lambrecht, Fr. Patsy Linlce, Sr. Row 4: Sue Loncror, Fr. Carol McCracken, Sr. Joyce Miles, Fr. Janet Murray, Fr. Carol Nelson, Fr. Dayle Nelson, So. Row 5: Marion Otteraaen, Sr. Harriet Pierce, Jr. Dianne Port, Jr. Peggy Purdy, Sr. Barbara Schussler, Sr. Sandra Sheilcls, So. Row 6: Peggy Slater, Jr. Lassie Smith, So. Barbara Stoller, Sr. Patricia Stoller, Fr. Sharyn Thompson, -Ir. Barbara Weathers, So. Row 7: Jackie West, So. Sharlene Williams, So Rita Zanger, Fr. Barbara Ziegler, So. W NN 'Nz M it I O O GJ Oi Homecoming weekend was a memorable occasion for all CHI OMEGAS this past year, because of the visit from their national president, Miss Elizabeth Dyer. A tea was held in her honor, and all the members enjoyed meeting and talking with this out- standing woman. December twelfth was a special date for Beta Beta pledges, since their annual pledge dance, The Arts Ball, was presented that evening. The chapter house was decorated with scenes from Moulin Rouge, and the dance was a complete success. 'W fm' MARTHA BURNS president Row 1: Ruth Aitkenhead, Sr A nhl Jo Anne Bell, Fr. E I - , Cicely Bittrick, Jr. -cp ZZ ' Esther Blank, Fr. f Row 2: L Myrna Botting, Fr. Marlene Bovy, So. Andra Lee Brand, F Martha Burns, Sr. Row 3: Mary Chesney, Fr. Sylvia Christie, Fr. Jeanne Clough, Jr. Shirley LaDow, Jr. Row 4: Dixie Gross, Fr. Marjorie Hartman, Janice Hauff, So. Shirley Hays, So. Ann Hulbert, Sr. Maryalice Hunt, Fr Row 5: Catherine Huse, Jr. Gailee Johnson, So. Janet Kiclcl, Fr. Sue Machgan, Jr. Marilyn Malott, Fr. Jo Ann Maroe, Fr. Row 6: Molly McCoy, So. Geri Medbury, So. Mary Morris, Jr. Row 7: Darlene Picatti, Fr. Denyse Ryan, So. Reta Ryan, Fr. Stana Shaw, Fr. Janie Stevens, Sr. Row 8: Geri Tucker, Fr. Marilee White, Fr. Laclonna Wick, So. Jane Wilhelmi, Jr. Marlene Elsbree, So Mary Louise Fulseth Fr Marilyn Mitchell, Fr Margaret Oltman, S0 Charlene Osborn, Jr Marilyn Prescott, Fr 3Si0n f the llleth Elle Out. ecial Edge ling, iI'0m -ess. BURNS, 1985, Sr. ,FL C, lf. Fr. g, Fr. ', So. anti, Fr, , Sr. f, Fr. 2, Fr. 1, Jr, v, Jr. ee, So. iulseth, Fr. nan, Jr. nO, io. xr. r, Fr. , Jr. So, r. Fr. I. o. o. 1 Fr. Y So. Jr. r. Fr. YVONNE LLEWELLYN president COMMUNITY HALL'S Q'Christmas Carouselv formal was a huge success, due largely to the hard work of the girls who created the dance from their own ideas. The theme was carried out in pink and white decorations in the recreation room at the dorm. A formal Valentine tea also was a social high point at Community. Red and white carnations became the important factor in the theme for the tea. Faculty, housemothers and Pullman guests who attended were met by the girls, acting as hostesses. Row 1: Kay Anderson, So. Marilyn Bell, So. Jerri Byers, So. Joyce Bigelow, Fr. Row Z: Marlene Bjorlcman, Fr Elinor Blaney, Sr. Jan Boyle, Fr. Kae Buchanan, Jr. Row 3: Carroll Cannon, Sr. Diane Cannon, So. Joan Carden, Sr. Nyta Lynn Cate, Fr. Doris Church, Jr. Virginia Clemans, Sr. Row 4: Betty Cowan, So, Dorothy Craver, Sr. Frances Cresswell, Sr. Diane Dracobly, Sr. Shirley Farrell, Sr. Marlene Fliegel, Fr. Row 5: Janice Graves, Fr. Betty Jean Gretsch, So. Macey Harder, So. Irene Harding, Sr. Dayna Hess, Fr. Betty Jo I-Iupp, Sr. Row 6: Belle Huntington, Fr. Joanne Jabbusch, Fr. Beverly James, Fr. Algene Jansen, Jr. Stacia Kalez, Fr. Lorena Knoll, Sr. Row 7: Betty Knuth, Jr. Virginia Knuth, Jr. Darlene Koehn, Fr. Yvonne Lleyellyn, Sr. .M-cw ak G . jf Q H H il -K ,Q i ,ma it ,ell la' tgp!!-lf? , .f I it ix' Q li ., x Qing ,Qi .B ' S L t .is 1 ' it w' X R ' ffeasgaf fir' Tx . 'X ' '- Q ff, I ,, ,.g,r...., - . ,S 1 l Something that Communityas girls seemed to dread was the unexpected fire drills which came at the most inconvenient hours possible. They will remember them and the shoclc of the cold, night air long after college days are over. Some will also recall the ses- sions in the recreation room which started about ten o'cloclc and consisted of exercises and modern dance practice. Most of the girls will admit that the time spent was a bit too strenuous to be thoroughly en- joyed, but the results were probably satisfactory. Ill 0 I MG are -ff: iii Row I: Kathleen Lyse, jr Carol Nelson, Fr. Row 2: Janet MacDonald, Fr. Ann Moloney, So, Delphine Nlaniclce Patricia Miller, So , So. 5 SFQ4, 196 pb N.-as 'VK MJ '1- fr-is! Q- Carole Nightingale, Sr. Nlarjorie Noblitt Fr. Petra Odman, PG Jackie Ostrom, So. Jean Owens, Fr. Nlarilyn Peck, Fr. Row 3: Nlargaret Peot, lr. Geraldine Peterson, blr. Venita Rice, Fr. Donna Ritchie, So. Nlargery Ritchie, Fr. Roberta Roberts, So, Row 4: Marlee Ross, Sr. Barbara Sanford, Fr. Barbara Sayce, Fr. Ruth Schalcohl, So. Rena Schenclc, Fr. Dorothy Sheely. Fr. Row 5: Barbara Simpson, Sr. Claudia Slaughter, Fr. Nlargaret Spear, So. Suzy Springer, So. Anita Steiner, Sr. Stephanie Stenton, Fr. Row 6: Helen Stoltz. So. Susan Strobeclc, So. Rosalie Svlte, Jr. Georgia Tinlcham. FF- Kae Wfatlcins, So. Laura Wfilhite, Fr. Row 7: Cheri Wlinney, Fr, Iqyle Wfinters, So. Lydia Van de Graaf, So 302 DAVIS HALL held its annual Christmas pageant and open house for the faculty in December. A narration and shadow-box act of the Nativity scenes was given. This was accented by the choir in the background, who sang familiar Christmas carols. A tea was held afterwards in which the girls at Davis met and became acquainted with the faculty. This is an event in which Davis takes a great deal of pride, and is one looked forward to by both the faculty and girls. DIANE PETERSEN, president Row 1: Anita Anarde, Fr. Cherie Anderson, Fr. Sharon Baack, Fr. Bertie Bailey, Fr. Row 2: Marlene Bailor, Fr. Pat Barrigan, Jr. Dela Beckner, Jr. Rosana Bissell, Jr. Row 3: Cecilia Broome, Fr. Willow Butts, Jr. Doris Carlon, Sr. Marlil Chamberlain, Fr. Lillian Chapman, So. Pat Crombie, Fr. Row 4: Adrienne Cyrus, Fr. Betty Davis, So. Sarajane Decoto, Sr. Karen Durlcee, Fr. Shirley Emtman, Fr. Elaine Evans, Fr. Row 5: Sue Carol Firmin, Fr. Eleanor Gies, Fr. Marilyn Gies, Fr. Marilyn Grasser, Fr. Row 6: Pauline Gray, So. Clydeana Green, So. Virginia Haag, Fr. Sheila I-Ialler, Sr. Yvonne Haupt, Fr. Lorna Hawvkins, So. Row 7: Pat Hazen, Fr. Barbara Heathman, Sr. Shirley Heathman, So. Nancy Hollingsworth, Sr. 303 Q is CIQ M M 1 1 UIQ on P In February, the Women of Davis held a very suc- cessful open house for the men of Waller Hall. During the event, movies were shown, games played and Stunts were given, While cards and dancing rounded out the evening. For refreshment, there was popcorn, toasted marshmallows and hot coffee. This gave the gals and guys a chance to meet each other and relax from the worries of classes. Everyone who attended agreed that they couldnit have had a better time. 'Y' flie- YXY' WK Row 1: 'hx .v ',m 'Q' Earlene Huffman, So. Jackie Imerson, Jr. Mary K. Johnston, So, Doris Jolstead, Fr. Karen Karlson, Jr. Jean Kienbaum, Sr. Row Z: Janise Knutson, Fr. Billie Larson, Fr. Marlene Lasley, Fr. Barbara Lee, Jr. Arlene Linden, Fr. Yvonne Loree, Jr. Row 3: Janet Lusk, Fr. Donnalee Matheny, Fr Arline Mattovich, So. Pat McKeehen, Fr. Gail McLellan, Fr. Margaret Meagher, Jr. Row 4: Evelyn Meier, Jr. Jean Morrison, Fr. Evelyn Moyer, So. Patricia Needham, So. Anne Odion, Fr. Diane Petersen, Sr. Row 5: Marjorie Potter, Fr. Barbara Risley, Fr. Sherrill Ruehlman, Fr. Virginia Shanlclin, Fr. Carole Shannon, So. Joan Sherman, So. Row 6: Jeanine Stuclcy, Fr. Lael Sutherland, So. Shirley Swannack, So. Marlene Taylor, Fr. Shirley Todd, Fr. Mary Turner, Jr. Row 7: Norita Tveit, Fr. Colleen Uhre, Sr. Ann Van Atta, So. Jan Westland, Jr. Carolyn Whitlock, Fr. Miriam Williams, So. Row 8: Shirley Ann Williams, FY Merilyn Yenney, Fr. Lee Zoric, So. 304 Y Sllc. luring stunts ut the Jasted lS and U1 the l that lffman, So. SOR, Jr, llnston, So, fad, Fr. son, Jr, lllm, Sr. son, Fi. 1, Fr. sley, Fr, , Jr. en, Fr. ee, Jr. Fr. atlieny, Fr. with, So. en, Fr. in, Fr. eagiier, Jr. i lfl ii, Fr. r, So. lham, So. Fr. an, Sr, gr, FI, Ya Fr' lma1'l,l:l. ,k1fn,Fr. un, SO' I, So, , Fi. lid, So. nacli, 50' Dy, FI. Fr. Jr. Fr, Sr. 1, 50' Jr. lock' FI. ms, So, iiliiimfif' Eyi Fr. DELTA DELTA DELTA won the Homecoming float trophy after hours and hours of worlc in the icy weather, well supplemented with coffee. Their ball and chain gang at the pajama rally placed them again as number one. The pledges surprised the members with a shimmering cavern to dance in at the first formal dance. They worked frantically until the last minute to malce the dance a success. Christmas brought with it the Q'Pine Tree Party for the alumni children, and the Tri Delts were fascinated watching the kiddies play. GAIL DICKSON, president Row 1: Anne Adell Adams, So Dona Adams, Fr. Marie Adams, Fr. Jo Ask, So. Row Z: Myrna Backman, Fr. Joan Barrett, Fr. Beverly Becher, Fr. Mary Bergevin, Jr. Row 3: Barbara Berglund, So. Francella Blade, So. Sidne Countryman, Fr. Sue Daniels, Fr. Barbara De Feyter, So. Gail Dickson, Sr. Row 4: Ann Gamble, Fr. Sheila Frease, So. Lucille Haas, Jr. Pat Hilden, Fr. Margaret Hughes, Fr. Anita Lewis, So. Row 5: Florence Lewis, Fr. Janet Lovegren, So. Phyllis Maxwell, Fr. Doreen McCoy, Fr. Georgene Nelson, So. Marcia Nessen, So. Row 6: Betsy Nordang, So. Ann Pearson, Sr. Carol Peterson, Fr. Jo Reed, So. Arlene Russell, Fr. Carol Sandhop, Fr. Row 7: Joyce Scholfield, Sr. Karen Slcoog, So. Joanne Stark, Fr. Earline Stewart, Jr. Connie Udine, Fr. Joanne Wallen, So. Row 8: Sheila Walsh, Jr. Joan Wharton, So. Janet Whitmore, Fr. Sharon Wigen, Sr. 305 I3 4799 1 II3 H ll :nf a.,,,,,, Scarecrows and pumpkins set the mood for Hallow. een decorations at DELTA GAMMA's annual barn dance. Dancing and bobbing for apples were the main events of the evening, which proved to be a huge success. The first snow fall of the year meant the DG's snowball fight with their neighbors, the Phi Delt's. After everyoneis face was completely clean, a fireside with ulce playing and singing followed. An event the DG,s will always remember was the Phi Sig's crowning Marcella Harley as their Moonlight girl. LILA MEIN ERS president Row 1: Anne Arnold, Fr. Muriel Callcin, Fr. Marjorie Clark, Jr Marsha Davis, So. Row 2: Nancy Davis, Jr. jean Dennie, Sr. Row 3: Marilyn Fogle, Fr. Joyce Galgan, Fr. Beth Gildow, So. Lois Grady, So. Ann Graham, Sr. Janice Graves, Fr. Row 4: Leone Harris, Sr. Mary Harris, So. Elsie Drumheller, So Jean Elsensohn, Sr Lou Ann Habel, So Marcella Harley, So. Anne Hillyard, So. Marilyn Hoffeditz, So. Row 5: Carolyn Hurd, Fr. Dorna Ingwalson, jr. Marjorie Johnson, Fr. Betty Jo Krause, So. .Io Anne La Casse, Fr. Barbara Leffler, Fr. Row 6: Carolyn Lepley, Fr. Mary Lou Linden, So. Joan Lowers, Fr. joy Lutton, So. Helen Manioras, St. Elinor McCloskey, Jr. Row 7: Kay McGourin, Fr. Lila Meiners, Sr. Pat Mellquisr, Fr. Pat Morris, Sr. Peg Nagle, Jr. Claire Ouillette, Fr- Row 8: Donna Pring, 50' joan Richards, Fr. Robin Rymond, S0- Marlene Schmidt, SO. Rae Ann Schneider, FF Carol Slosser, Fr. Row 9: Rena Toll, Fr. Louise Waugh, lf- 306 'MEINERS iH3ll0w- Ullal bam were the be 3 huge Mant the flf Phi ill' Clean, wed, An Ile Phi l00I1light llclenr 'Ir Arnold, FL l Calkin, Fr, tie Clark, jf, a Davis, SQ. 7. Davis, li. ennie, Sr. lruml1eller,Sg, sensolin, Sr, 3. i liogle. Fr. algan, Fr. ildow, So. ady, So, 'al1am, Sr. iraves, Fr. 4. 1 Halnel, So. iarris, Sr. mis, So. Harley, So. llyarcl, So. Holledirz, So lursl, FF- gwalson, ,lf- gglinson, FL ' ause, So. .a Casse. FL eiller, l:r. lgy, Fr. Eiglielli SU' 15, FI. , So. ioras. 5ff :milf- urmi Fl' 5, Sr. lili Fl' Sr. r. l Ellei Fr' So. Q. F5 d. 0' inidi. 50' neider, lil' i Fr' By jr, After a year of inactivity, and the formation of a colony in the dorms, DELTA ZETA sorority was back on campus. The chapter house once more was buzzing with activity. The first big social event of the year was the pledge formal, Blues in the Night. The house was transformed for that night into a plush nightclub. Yes, DZ,s golden lamps are again burn- ing brightly. Each is worn by a girl to whom Delta Zeta means a heart of gold. LOIS FREESE, president Row 1: Tracy Argens, Fr. Lyla Balcom, Sr. Jacqueline Becker, Fr. Barbara Bromgard, So. Row 2: Barbara Cheney, Fr. Mona Chonzena, Fr. Sally Eaton, Fr. Lois Freese, Jr. Row 32 Jacqueline Gilletr, Jr. Judy Goetz, Sr. Janet Gregory, Sr. Lila Heywood, Fr. Charleen Holmes, So. Mary Ann Jones, Fr. Row 4: Susan Keys, Fr. Barbara Knudsen, So. Jery Lyons, Fr. Marilyn Morgan, Fr. Marilyn Mulroney, Fr. Bertha Nelson, Fr. Row 5: Betty Northsrrom, So. Joan Pagel, Fr. Sandy Parker, Fr. Janet Poole, Sr. All ne Rendel Fr Y i ' Mary Lou Ringheim, So Row 6: Virginia Roholt, Fr. Patt Ryan, Fr. Sharon Scott, Jr. Jan Sever, So. Jerry Sloan, So. Beulah Stainer, Fr. Row 7: Mardell Stowe, Jr. Dona Weathers, So. Maureen Williams, So. ww? II3 Z 10 Another year passed, and once more DUNCAN DUNN maintained its reputation as an outstanding women,s dorm, with its many campus personalities. Highlight of the year was watching Helen Du Pree crowned as 1953 Homecoming queen. However, beating Pine Manor in a challenge of 100 per cent vote for class officers gave Duncan Dunners equally as much pleasure. As payment, the Pine Manor men donned aprons and served tea to the girls at their customary Friday afternoon teas. president Row 1: Virginia Allen, Fr. Rhea Ball, Fr. Row 2: Sue Bird, Jr. Anne Bixler, Fr. Row 3: Nancy Brown, So. Edith Carlson, Sr. Row 4: Marcia Castle, Fr. Dorothy Chatburn Nancy Crane, Sr. Carolyn Dahl, Sr. fm Row 5: Carol Dare, Fr. Joan De Witt, Jr. Row 6: Oretta Dodge, Fr. Janet Dunn, Fr. JoAnn Engel, So. ,gun Row 7: Jackie Gray, Fr. Marilyn Griffin, .lf Nancy Hague, Ff- Joan Hartzler, Jr. Row 8: Bonnie Hedger, Fl' Patti Hilby, Sr. Doris House, Fr. ROBIN DOUGLAS Barbara Alberti, Fr Shirley Bassett, So. Kathryn Benoit, Sr Diann Blanlcenburg Barbara Bloomstrand Fr Diane Bridgefarmer Fr Mary jo Brown, Fr Jean Carruthers, Fr Katherine Courson So Sharon Cowles, So. Norma Jean Danielson Catherine Davidson r Sharleen De Vine, r Shirley De Woody Sl' Robin Douglas, Sr. Olive Drivstuen, Fr Donna Jean Foy, Fl' Margaret Gregg, Fr Barbara Gwinn, Fr. Carol Holterhoff, Fr ami, Fr, I l VCAN Landing lallflegt mu pm Wfver, f Cent qllally if men their OUGLAS, en, Fr. I. err, So, oit, Sr. Fr. enburg, Fr. nstrand, Fr. farmer, Fr. m, Fr. , So. , Sr. rs, Fr. Fr. num, Jr. rson, So. , So. sr. Sr. mielsofh S0- lfony 'lr' 19, JF. I. Glyn Sr' I. yr. Fr. Fr. Fr. F. fr, Later in the year, Duncan Dunn gave Pine Manor a chance for redemption, with a challenge to a 100 per cent participation in the Cougar Campus Chest drive. The men parted easily with the almighty dollar, and almost before the contest had opened, Duncan Dunn owed table service for one meal. The evening was a strenuous one for the Duncan Dunn waitresses, who were run ragged filling water glasses that appeared to have holes in them-buckets under the tables had been filled with gallons of water! Row 1: Barbara Hreha, Fr. Donaldean Jenkins, Sr. Duveen Jenkins, So. Jean Jorgensen, Fr. Joan Kesterson, Sr. Merle Lemon, Fr. Row 2: Mary Lou Lovegreen, Sr Charlene Luckey, Sr. Thelma Lundberg, So. Merle Masters, Fr. Camilla Marthiesen, Fr. Jeannette McDowell, Sr. Row 3: Sera Miller, Jr. Betty Moir, Fr. Barbara Moore, Fr. Maureen Murray, Sr. Joanne Oden, Fr. Diane Olson, Fr. Row 4: Gerry Olson, Fr. Lorna Overman, So. Maribeth Perdue, Fr. Dorothy Preston, Sr. Lola Riley, So. Mary Lee Riser, Sr. Row 5: Estelle Roberts, Fr. Madeline Roberts, Sr. Lois Roehl, Fr. Carol Rud, Fr. JoAnn Schafer, So. Jane Shen, Jr. Row 6: Grace Siniff, So. Winnie Sedlacek, Sr. JoAnne Solberg, Fr. Myrna Shaver, Fr. Elizabeth Stafford, Fr. Gaynor Staples, Sr. Row 7: Georgia Sutton, Fr. Margaret Swanson, Fr. Bonnie Swimme, Fr. Yvonne Taylor, Fr. Carolyn Tselca, Fr. Jolene Van Gortel, Fr. Row 8: Betty Lou Wachal, Fr. Nina Wagner, Sr. Audrey Watkins, Jr. Anne Whittier, Sr. 309 1 I E ,ar fi- el!! gi l r ,,, 18:4 :ae 1 fi ' 3+ ir, I 5 4 .iii ff rp, ,, , I t hi I I At KAPPA ALPHA Tl-IETA rush weelc, squeal dinner and pledging came first in the year,s memories. Then the long registration lines, football games, serenades and pledge dances fell into a natural sequence for fall activities. Snow and freezing winds became reminders of caroling, anxiously awaited vacations and never-welcome finals. Exchanges, picnics, spring formals, senior banquets, the Senior ball and finally graduation climaxed the Theta college year. Yes, 'QTheta lcnows true friendship. president Row 1 Lael Anderson Sr Barbara Barksdale Suzanne Bond Fr udy Burv Fr Row 2 anet Collins Fr Cicely Dana So Arden de Carteret Muff Deeter So Row 3 Muriel Donovan Fr Dianne Dorsey r Dianne Draper So Ruth Eddy So Row 4 Pat Eschbach Fr Betty Faris So Martha Gilleland r Donna Greig Fr Carol Haas So A- ' Row 5 Mary Kay Johnston Donna Keith So eanne La Lone r Elaine Land So Sharon Lantow Fr Shirley Lantow So Row 6 Carolyn Leonard So Ruth McLean So oann Miller S ,M Sally Moten Fr Row 7 Louise Mullen Ann Parsons So Elizabeth Raftery Margery Rounds Sr Mary Ruddell J 7 Claudia Scholz Fr Row 8 ,rw Margaret Schultz S Sandra Scott Fr Claire Shotwell Fr Sharon Slcillern Fr anet Stone So Mary Ann Top So Row 9 Myrt Troseth Fr Mary Twohy So Ann Vallet Fr Nancygayl Welch MARY KAY JOHNSTON Dorothy Ann Donovan Jr Kathryn Downey So Marjorie Hamilton Fr Mary Pat McGav1ck So Maureen Mooberry Fr sqllral games, mural Winds Waited Senior Theta lpn!! fYl0HNsmN 503. Sr. 'lfSdale, Jr, ind, Fr. Fr. s, Fr. . So. lrteret, jr, , So. 1Donovan, Jr van, Fr. ey, Jr. fney, So. er, So. o. Fr. 1. md, Jr. Fr. J. ilton, Fr. lston, Sr. io. e, Jr. 1. , Fr. , So. 1, So. wick, 50' lo. fry, FY. F. lv 'lr' Sr. .rl So. F. I D S0- The KAPPA DELTAS on Ruby street led a busy but exciting life-from top grades on campus to the candle-lit Diamond 'n Dagger dinner dance at the CUB. Pinnings and engagements kept the house in a dither of serenade practices. Cleaning bills ran high as KD's tried to keep uniforms for Spurs, Mortar Board, band and ROTC sponsor bright. Copy paper and dummy designs littered the house, for the Ever- green editor and Chinook associate editor called KD home. PRISCILLA CLEM, president Row 1: Karen Anderson, Fr. Gladys Bepple, So. Phyllis Blowers, Jr. Barbara Brennan, Fr. Row 2: Sue Brownhill, So. Priscilla Clem, Sr. Mary Ellen Davidson, Phyllis Fedderly, So. Row 3: Lynn Gifford, So. Marilyn Gill, Sr. Evelyn Greene, So. o ce Harrl So J Y , . Mary Rose Hayward, So. Janet Hollomon, So. Row 4: Carol Horschel, So. Claudia House, Fr. Elizabeth Jameson, Fr. Donna Johnson, Jr. Francine King, Jr. lVlarlys Kounkel, Jr. Row 5: Kay Leber, Sr. Val Leber, So. Norma Loescher, Fr. Lorraine Lyle, So. Marilyn Manerud, Jr. Elizabeth Miller, Jr. Row 6: Joan Moergeli, So. Lois Nosworthy, Sr. Alice Park, Sr. Lynn Paschen, Fr. Mariana Paul, So. Peggy Pence, So. Row 7: Sandy Penhallegon, Fr. Janice Plotts, Fr. Carolyn Reed, So. Nancy Reed, Jr. Reona Riley, Jr. Carolyn Schaub, Fr. Row 8: Joanne Schroeder, So. Marilla Smith, Fr. Robene Srarcher, So. Joanne Stallsmirh, Fr. Jo Ann Von Rohr, Fr. Kathryn Wallace, Sr. 311 DD CD 1 Z KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA had a foreign culture this year. Living in the chapter house this fall was an exchange student from southern France. Besides hearing of French Christmas customs and the French wardrobe, the international touch was furthered by the annual Italian Spaghetti Feedf' Wandering on through the world, the pledges gave their dance Street of Dreamsf, and their party Far Away Places. The Kappas returned to their own old custom with a house full of spring flowers for the lilac dance. president Row 1: Jane Anderson, So. Miriam Bearse, Sr. Kay Bloom, Fr, Row 2: Pat Breeden, So. Joyce Brim, Jr. Row 3: Georgia Burgess, Jr. Janet Darby, Fr. Debby Davidson, Sr. Lee De Vore, So. Ann Elsensohn, Sr. Norma Fendler, So. Row 4: Kay Fletcher, Fr. Ellen Franzen, Fr. Pat Galligan, Jr. Lenora Gramlow, So Carol Hoffman, So. Lorraine Hughes, Sr Row 5: Joan Imbery, Fr. Joanne Kube, Fr. Linda Lewis, Fr. Dorothy Loan, Sr. Carmen Lugibihl, Sr Row 6: Ann Markham, Sr. Susanne Matsen, So. Donna McAvoy, So. Joan Mulalley, So. Par Ott, jr. Pamela Parr, So. Row 7: Merrill Partlow, Fr. Marnell Pugh, So. Earlene Reed, So. Donna Reese, Jr. Mary Roberts, Fr. Edie Simi, Fr. Row 8: Helen Skinner, So. Sally Smart, Fr. Virginia Trefry, So. Pat Waller, Sr. Marilyn Wwd, Sr. Row 9: Jackie Wright, So. 312 MARILYN WOOD Sarah Jane Allison, Fr Ardythe Bouchelle, So Barbara Bouchelle, Fr Janice MacQuarrie, Fr Gretchen Vandersluis Fr lltllfe 'HS an ESitles ftnch rd by 18 On Btrtef The 10use l WOOD hlllSOIl, Fr 011, So. se, Sr. Fr, iclielle, So :l1elle, Fr. So. lr. gess, Jr. , Fr, lson, Sr. , So. lin, Sr. ler, So. , Fr, 1, Fr. , lr. ilow, So. an, So. ghes, Sr- Fr. , Fr. Fr. 1, Sr. bihl, Sf- uarrifi Fl' my SL sen, Sv, W, So- 17 SO. So. W, Ff- , So. So. lr. Y Fr. r, 50' ir. fyv derslulis 1, Sf' 1 So' To start the year off right, MCCROSKEY HALL placed in the finals for the women's Homecoming float division. Later that day, ten of the girls, under the direction of Marilyn Woodruff, put on Remember When, a song and dance speciality for their parents and guests. Just about two months later, this act, considerably more polished and better rehearsed, was responsible for McCroslcey winning the Theta Sig Extra', trophy. With Lillie Carter's rendition of MBlue Moon, the house was brought down. SALLY LYMAN, president Row 1: Carla Abernethy, So, Trula Balch, Fr. Pat Bateman, So, Row Z: Jane Baumgarten, Fr. Carol Beelcen, Fr. Constance Bennett, Fr. Row 3: Edith Brewster, So. Maxine Brown, Fr. Joanne Buono, Fr. Mary Ann Buseman, Mary Calder, Fr. Row 4: Lillie Carter, Fr. Cathy Casteel, Fr. Beverly Corrigan, Fr. Mary Lou Davis, Fr. Betty june Deeble, Sr. Row 5: Verla De Guire, Fr. Beverly Diel, Jr. Norine Dubuque, Fr. Dolores Durose, Fr. Alice Evern, So, Row 6: Margaret Fauser, Fr. Mary Fishbaugher, -Ir. Darlene Fox, Fr. Lorraine Garner, Fr. Carol Golob, Fr. Row 7: Shirley Goodman, Fr. Kay Graham, Fr, Mary Ann Grover, So. Joan Gustafson, Fr. Beverly Handel, Fr. V 4- ' tt, ' W- , -'QQ tx, il' if lj 3 WX 3, ',.. -.i5fiqp4.v.y',,,5'fw., 'ij-, pw ,fy ,fag gi' ','. I s'fxf'i2 3f-dwilli il i f . -. ' .NJ YV, at f My .s'W 1 ' 1:5-,,-xxxwi. P if PNB JJ' W 1 'f'- if '?5L'f'f .aaa 4,1 .em wg?-, t tax: , Q2 2, z Y ' W-'i W Q H V' ff .-, f'41? ' 25.7 ::i47 55W! is i ' , A' ,J EK sg, , .wkvigai , .ya ,V ,,n- ,, , f yy ,- 7 ' ici gg,rx.,.:,r ,, V, my as Q M at i f- X a fgdzpa. iffy? 'en Zi 4 54 '--'P 'I , 5 to its M-: 5 M Q aa f' ee 2 1,131 5z'ij.!t,:I ii Z 3 , E I , E? x 2. sr W1 f ft ,I Q 'v .52 22: , gt.,,,,?5-.ig:,.V,,:: 'V?:SJQ'f,,g1 il . 0, af? .5--ig wil! . iff L f2ewqw1f?d 1., A Ir 11.2 V' ,ww Q, if ,is -3lilB5'ff3 ' I ' ' ' 57 , ' ' G' 5 My ,Qfw:.'-w-- WS'rf'v '?'fef'm'1P 'W' . ,i . 143, ev ' ' '- vi f ' www-ww-'fm 7 rfW 'f , swf, , oz S f?3.l-1 ' ffff91475 f77f'W'iDr VW l , Milf?5Q2eg,r.t4mvwwmfWfe21f, ' ':.vf.,T..:: 23- iii?-5 125m We 1 , -V fp, cub... Ag, ,, , ,ff x,,f' A. an ,, n ,, '- fix ,. fe . , .ff4mWWW3fwsWf'- ,, wm .,,-.,.,p,,.. gm we f ., ,, QW M ,- V. + 1 f , , 4,1 is ' -.W M X hs. -'W' CID M 1 l l I! S P0 C The first MFun Nighrn at McCroslcey Hall became a hilarious success as the girls displayed their talent in creative dress. They all wore clothes that clashed, but none could outdo Mrs. Taylor, the head resident, who won top honors for the night. More fun was in store at the dormitory when the new oflicers were elected. These honored girls were ceremoniously thrown into the showers as a sign that they had been accepted. As a newly-formed women's dorm, McCroskey was on its way to success. Row 1: Silvia Hannah, Fr. Ollie Harris, Fr. Lila Hauge, Fr. Eva Haydter, Fr. Pauletta Holder, Fr. Beverly Jasper, Fr. Row 2: Joyce Litch, Sr. Sally Lyman, So. Row 3: Norma Meeks, Fr. Beverly Morud, So. Lois Munter, Fr. Nevada Neeley, Fr. Marilyn Nelson, Fr. Nancy Noble, Fr. Row 4: Caroline Otey, Fr. Esther Patton, Fr. Jan Peratrovich, Fr. Nancy Pettitt, Fr. Betty Pierson, Fr. Regina Porter, So. Row 5: ...ky Joanne Pratt, Fr. Nelda Reid, Fr. Jo Ann Roberts, Fr. Shirley Schmidt, Fr. Lois Sperling, Fr. Leela Srinivasan, Jr. Row 6: Rita Trindle, So. Diane Vowles, Fr. Enid Watkin, Fr. Carolyn Wilson, Fr. Row 7: Joanne Lawrence, Fr. .Io Ann McFarland, Fr. Marcelyn McKinley, Fr Marilyn McNeil, Fr. Rosemarie Thomsen, Fr. Myrnalee Tupper, Fr. Marilyn Woodruff, Fr. Donnalla Younger, Fr. IN B S A B IV je K, M M C1 Di M ,lax Be Ca Jul ,lea M4 Na Ma Ga Pai Pal I Sh, Jar Tr ,lac He M: Pau I Jo. Cai Jan Ari Su: Do Ma I Pe, Jill Ali. Ma Ma loa .lofi B Ca: Lol, Pau Sue Hel lah, Fr, became llenr in ed: but lf, who U Store leCfed' U into :I -fi As 'EIS on is FF. Fr. F, Fr. ltler, Fr, Cr, Fr. ence, Fr, Sr. So, zrland, Fr. Kinley, Fr. leil, Fr. I, Fr, l, So. ir. J, Fr. n, Fr. Fr. Fr. ir. , Fr. ir. l'. 0 Fr. Fr. Jr. 911, FI. Fr. I Fr. Fr. MARY LOU BRUNO, The coeds of the golden arrow aimed their dart into the 1953 54 bull s eye with many activities PI BETA PHI yelled their way into third place 1n the Noise rally and also had a finalist for Homecoming queen The theme for the Homecoming Hoat was Its a Cinch that the Cougars would win The three main events of the year were the pledge dance, the winter formal called Beau and Arrow Ball, and the tea dance in the spring. Yes, the Pi Phi's have aimed their arrow straight and true. president Row 1 : Bettie Alexander, So. Sue Baird, Fr. -O CD Q ,i.1. f Ann Barker, Fr. Barbara Berry, Jr. Mae Bevers, Jr. Row 2: Jeanette Bommer, So. Kay Bronson, Fr. Marilyn Brumblay, Jr. Mary Lou Bruno, Sr. Connie Busigin, Fr. Row 3: Dorothy Caro, So. Myrle Cheeseman, Fr. Janet Cochran, Fr. Betse Cody, Fr. Carole Cooke, Jr. Judith Davis, Sr. Row 4: Jean Douglass, Fr. Mona Eilcrem, Sr. Nancy Gale, Fr. Marit Halverson, Fr. Gail Hayes, Fr. Pat Hill, Sr. Patty Hirth, Fr. Row 5: Sharon Johnson, Jr. Janet Kirk, Jr. Trudy Langmas, St. Jackie Lilienthal, Fr. Helen Mann, Fr. Mary Alice Marr, Fr. Patty Maughan, Fr. Row 6: Jo Ann McGlade, So. Cathy McNair, Sr. Janet McNair, Jr. Arline Mehner, So. Susan Nash, Jr. Donna Newell, Jr. Mary Parker, Sr. Row 7: Peggy Parnell, So. Jill Peck, Sr. Alice Peterson, So. Mary Ellen Phenneger, Jr Margie Robb, So. Joann Shore, Fr. Joanne Stewart, Sr. Row 8: Carolyn St. Louis, Fr. Lola Story, Jr. Patty Taylor, Sr. Sue Thompson, So. Helen Van Antwerp, Fr. 315 10 O I l Z J Christmas at REGENTS, HILL was a happy occasion. It was especially happy for Yvonne Hopp who reigned as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at their annual dance. Another dance which had a big place in the Christmas festivities, was the winter formal, 'iFrozen Fantasyf, In the drawing room, along with other decorations, a Christmas tree with its various colored lights provided the background for the dance pictures, while dancers glided across the huge Hoor of the decorated dining room. president Row 1: Betty Aardal, Fr. Pat Allen, So. Row 2: Judy Anderson, Jr. Betty Arnold, Fr. Betty Avery, So. Row 3: Marilyn Baker, Fr. Diane Baltazor, Fr. Row 4: Barbara Berg, Fr. Jean Berglund, Sr. Margie Bosse, So. Row 5: Elaine Billings, Fr. Dorothy Black, Jr. Nancy Bolin, So. Delores Boone, Fr. Row 6: Betty Bowen, Jr. Carmen Brauer, Fr. Row 7: Ann Brown, So. Barbara Brown, So. Norma Bryce, Fr. Pat Burley, So. Ann Byron, So. Row 8: Donna Carlson, Fr. Joan Carlson, So. Eva Carruth, Fr. Vonda Cheyne, Fr. Row 9: Norma Chryst, Fr. 3 16 JOAN LITTELL, Carolyn Acheson, Fr. Delma Allbritton, Jr. Julieanne Altree, Jr. Vernice Balinslci, Fr. Mary Ann Banta, Fr. Emma Jean Barrett, So. Jeanette Beckman, Fr. Martha Bedford, So Virginia Beverly, So. Darlene Bierrum, Fr. Mary Ann Birdseye, So. Dee Dee Blackbourn, Fr Jeannie Boucher, Fr. Barbara Brandmier, So. Marcella Britton, Jr. Phyllis Brizendine, So. Edna Jean Burchett, Jr. Catherine Carter, Sr. Carol Chapman, Fr. Jan Christensen, Fr. Joane Churchill, Fr. Pa Jw Mi Elf Dc Jo 1 Sha Do Ma Loi Ma Do: F Cai Jan Lot Dia Bar Jan R Mai Sha Ben Noi Lois Par R Frai Kay Peg, Cora Mai Mai R Bew Bor Rosm Jane Nell Mar R Alu Em. Dot Vit! Nita Joan Ri Mat Mar Ein Yi Mar Gloi R, Par i Nev Judi happy e Hopp it their place in FOYIHQI' 18 wirh Val'lOus dance 001' of TTELL, I al, Fr. heson, Fr, iritton, jf' ao. ltree, Jr, son, Jr, i, Fr, , So, er, Fr. islci, Fr. anta, Fr. Jr, Fr, Jarrett, So. man, Fr, ini, So. rly, So. Fr. , Sr. So. m, Fr. Fr. lseye, 50- Jr. rourn, Ff- J. Fr. ,FL ier, Sv' Fr. ,Jr ie, S01 r0. att, lf' Sr. r. As a special feature, each window depicted Christ- mas scenes painted by the interested girls. Prizes were awarded on the basis of originality to the individual and group which had the most clever or striking win- dow display. The announcing of the winners was done at one of the nicest Christmas dinners Regents' Hill had had. Miss Messinger, the dietician, planned a delicious meal, and was remembered by the girls with friendship and appreciation. After dinner, there was caroling in the Velvet room. Row 1: Patty Sue Clement, Fr Joan Coan, Jr. Molly Coolcsey, So. Elspeth Courts, Jr. Doris Crowe, Fr. Jo Ann Crowley, Jr. Row 2: Sharon Dahl, Fr. Dorothy Dasch, Jr. Marietta Deary, Jr. Lois DeBoer, So. Marilyn DeBoer, So. Dorothy Deem, Fr. Row 3: Carmyn Dibble, Fr. Janice Dietrich, Fr. Louise Dobbins, Jr. Diane Doggett, So. Barbara Donaldson, Fr Janice Draper, Fr. Row 4: Margaret Duncan, Jr. Sharon Duncan, Fr. Betty Eaton, Fr. Norma Jean Eberle, Jr. Lois Ellingsen, Fr. Pat Elliott, Fr. Row 5: Frances Erickson, Fr. Kay Erwin, Fr. Peggy Evans, Fr. Cora Extine, Fr. Marilyn Eylar, So. Martha Fagnastal, So. Row 6: Beverly Faires, Fr. Bonnie Kae Ferguson, Fr. Rose Ferguson, Fr. Janet Feroe, So. Nell Feroy, Sr. Mary Lou Ferrer, Jr. WN Row 7: Alma Ficks, Sr. Ernalee Firth, Fr. Dorothy Fisher, So. Virginia Flory, So. Nita Foisy, Fr. Joan Forbes, Fr. Row 8: Mary Lou Fountain, Sr. Marie Fowler, Jr. Patricia Freimuth, So. Phyllis Friclc, Jr. Martine Fryer, Jr. Gloria Geer, Jr. Row 9: Pat Gerber, Fr. Neva Gibbons, So. Judith Good, Fr. 317 'in CD CD ,Sl ll! ill Y? Early on the morning of April eighteenth, several shadowy figures, scarcely visible in the early morning light, scurried back and forth on the hill in back of the dorm. They were hiding Easter eggs! It was the beginning of a big day at Regents' Hill. This was the day for the annual spring tea. All the faculty, house- mothers and personnel on campus had been invited. An Easter egg hunt had been prepared for the chil- dren, so that their parents could tour the building. Row 1: Barbara Gould, Sr. Marj Graham, Jr. Loretta Grentz, Fr. Jane Gruncler, So. Barbara Gullett, Fr. Margaret Hall, Fr, Row Z: Pat Hall, So. Mary Halloran, Fr. Marjory Harris, Fr. Row 3: Jean Heg, So. Norma Helland, So Glenna Herbert, Fr. Joy Holdimaii, Fr. Judith Holt, So. Row 4: Yvonne Hopp, Fr. Meg Horan, Fr. DeEtte Horne, Fr. Jackie Hurd, Fr. Joyce Hutchins, Sr. Row 5: Marjorie Hutchison Carol lnness, So. Barbara Irvine, So. Jane Jacobson, So. Sybil Jacobson, Jr. Lynda James, So. Row 6: Alison Johnson, Fr. June Johnson, Sr. Kay Johnson, So. Row 7: Violet Johnson, Fr. Frances Jones, Jr. Mardel Jones, So. Nellie Jones, Jr. Lesley Julian, Fr. Row 8: Elna Jurgensen, So. Shirley Kapp, Fr. Rosemary Keith, Fr. Naicla Kelly, Jr. Patty Kerr, So. Joanne Kessler, Jr. Row 9: Dolores Kettle, So. Patt Knott, Fr. Alicia Knowles, Jr. Carol Jo Halverson, Fr Alexandra Hanches, So Carolyn Hartung, So Marilyn Holmes, Fr Charlotte Hortin, Fr Barbara Johnson, Fr Betty Lou Johnson, Fr Marilyn Johnson, So Vernette Johnson, Fr Several 10rmng 'ack of Vas the V35 the house. Uvited, e cliil. ng, lllld, Sr. if-H, .lf- 'nIZ, Fr, ler, So, llett, Fr, lall, Fr, lr ran, Pr. Iverson, Fr, lanches, So. 'ris, Fr. rung, So. nd, So. err, Fr. 1, Fr. nes, Fr, 1 so. , Fr. lr. , Fr. tin, Fr. r. z, Sr. iison, ,lr- J. So. So, Jr. L Fr. ,Fr gn, FI. . So. , Fr. 'J T. J. I. In honor of Miss Lulu Holmes, often referred to as Lady Lu on this occasion, the White Rose dinner was held. Carol Lucas, outgoing vice-president, pre- sented Lady Luv with a white rose as a symbol of the esteem and respect felt for her by the girls at Regentsf After the dinner and the installation of new officers, Miss Holmes tallied with the girls. When the doors of the dorm had closed for the night, Regents' girls met in the Slcyroom for entertainment and the read- ing of a bed-timei' story by Miss Holmes. Row 1: Jo Koch, So. Lois Kooistra, Fr. Virginia Kostenbacler, Karlista Lane, Fr. Carol Latta, So. Carol Lederman, Fr. Row 2: Ilone Lee, Fr. Rosemary Lee, So. Mary Lester, Jr. Frances Leuning, Fr. Barbara Lewis, Fr. Joan Littell, Sr. Row3: Joan Llewellyn, Jr. Nancy Lochbaum, So. Kay Loepp, Fr. Dorothy Logan, Fr. Carol Lucas, Sr. Pat Lutz, Fr. Row 4: Audrey Lynch, Sr. Carol Maas, Fr. Sr. Marcia Lee MacDonald, So. Kay Madison, Fr. Marjorie Maloney, Fr. Janice Malmsten, Fr. Row 5: Shirley Mangus, So. Martha Mantel, Jr. Nancy Mantel, Sr. Elaine Marble, Fr. Fran Mayo, Fr. Esther McCurdy, Jr. Row 6: Arlene McDonald, Jr, Bette McGuire, Fr. Helen Meehling, So. Helen Meinhart, So. Mary Lou Melville, So. Darlene Miller, So. Row 7: Jackie Miller, So. Jacqueline Miller, Fr. Kathryn Miller, Fr. Joanne Moeller, So. Pat Moffatt, Fr. Dorothy Mordhorst, Fr. Row 8: Anne Morey, Jr. Patricia Morton, Fr. K. Gail Muller, Fr. Gretchen Munch, Fr. Beverly Munson, So. Pat Neergaard, Jr. Row 9: Lee Ella Neff, Sr. Lou Neff, Jr. Marilu Nielsen, Fr. 319 N MDA sd ,ff ?'7' CD CD ,Sl ll! 1 'ex jf , , 5 55:7 l 4 . 1 I i 9 N N W, l A F , J j i l l L 1 , v . ' A pf ,sf t r- , E ill ts' GD GJ When girls are appointed to the position of sponsor at Regents' I-Iill, they are led through an exciting round of events planned by the old sponsors. In March, the old sponsors lit blue candles at mid- night and began to walk slowly through the corri- dors, singing the house songs and stopping to tap the new girls. When they had gone through the four floors of both wings, the old and new sponsors went happily to the Velvet room for coffee and a get- acquainted session. A few days later, there was a dress dinner for this group. f .fl ,wrt Row 1: Jean Noel, Jr, Carol Nyholm, Sr. me Kathy Nyholm, So. Inger Olsen, Sr. Row 2: Delaine Olson, Fr. Joan Osborne, So. Janis Owings, Jr. --,gk Lois Oxrieder, So. Sally Parsons, So. Doris Parthenay, Sr. Row 3: Kay Patty, Fr. Bobbie Paul, Jr. Inga Pederson, Fr. Catherine Peot, Fr. Alice Peterson, Sr. Joan Peterson, So. Row 4: Shirley Pettit, Fr. Arlene Pfeifer, Jr. Phyllis Pfeifer, Fr. Janet Porter, So. Row 5: Alice Price, Fr. Patricia Pugh, Jr. Anita Ramsey, Fr. Row 6: Geraldine Reiten, Fr Myrna Reser, So. Margaret Rice, So. Betty Richards, Fr. Ann Robbins, So. Betty Roberts, Fr. Row 7: Louise Robinson, Fr. Joan Ross, Fr. Jill Sabourin, Fr. Beatrice Salazar, PG Row 8: Alice Sather, Sr. Joan Schell, Fr. Virginia Schilz, So. Carol Sealander, Jr. Janice Selby, Sr. Row 9: Sally Senn, Fr. Grace Sewell, Sr. Katchibee Ogata, So. Mary Joe Oldenburg Marcia Pickering, So Barbara Pinlcham, Fr. Margaret Preston, Fr. Marlene Rossebo, So. Marilyn Sanders, Fr. , Fr. Mary Rademacher, Fr. Margaret Ann Reed, So. Donna Seldomridge, Sr. Kathleen Sharman, So. l Joe JO? l.o, Au Vii Me l M1 Lai Lul Ma Joa Cal l Shi My Ma Bet Ma Gla R Syln Phy Juni Joar Ren Bet: R Vin Shil Nat Jacl Mai Bev R Ma: Gla Doi Car Lila Bar R Nam Nat Car Mas Bari Cer. R Car .lilll N01 Rur Bay' San R Shii M31 Pan fspoilsor l exciting Hsors. In af mid. he C0rri. lrapflle 'lie four 'fs Went 3 get- WEIS 3 li lf. holm, S,- 'h0lm, So. OEM, So. Oldenbufgi Fr. 211, Sr. lion, Fr. 319, So. sa Ir- ler, Sn. is, So. enay, Sr, ir. jr. in, Fr. ot, Fr. n, Sr. i, So. Fr. ', jr. , Fr. ng, So. am, Fr. o, gn, Fr. I. let, FI. r. iced, 50' , Fr. J. F. f. lo. 3. Y. Sr. 1. Although Regents, Hill is a dormitory of four hun- dred girls, the governing body is one of the most efficient on campus. The dorm is divided into four sections of two floors each, which elect their own of- hcers and function as a separate unit. Ideas expressed in smaller corridor meetings are taken to section council, and from there are channeled to the house cabinet, consisting of house oflicers and section presi- dents. By this method, every girl in Regents, directs its government. Row 1: Joanne Sherertz, So. Joanne Shoemaker, Fr. Lola Shumway, Fr. Audry Siegle, Fr. Virginia Simpson, Fr. Marianne Skewis, Ft. Row Z: Marilyn Skrove, Fr. Larrie Ann Smith, So. Lulu Ault Smith, Sr. Margaret Smothers, So. Joan Solberg, So. Carole Sorenson, So. Row 3: Shannon Stewart, Jr. Myris Stoffer. So. Margaret Stone, Fr. Betty Stoneking, Sr. Marilyn Stubbs, Fr. Gladys Sullivan, Fr. Row 4: Sybil Sumrow, Jr. Phyllis Swannack, Fr. June Syrek, So. .Ioan Thomas, So. Rene Tillman, So. Bette Top. Fr. Row 5: Virginia Tormala, So. Shirley Trefry, Fr. Naomi Trimble, Fr. Jackie Trodel, Fr. Marilyn Underwood, Fr Beverly Voltz, So. Row 6: Margaret Von Moos, So. Gladys Wahl, Fr. Donna jean Waite, Fr. Carol Wales, Fr. Lila Wall, Fr. Barbara Wanamaker, Fr Row 7. Nancy Waring, So. Nancy Warner, Fr. Carole Watson, Sr. Margaret Weaver, Fr. Barbara Weeks, Fr. Cecelia Whittaker, So. Row 8: Carol Jean Williams, So. Janet Williams, Fr. Nora Williams, Jr. Ruth Williams, So. Barbara Wright, So. Sndra York, Fr. Row 9: Shirley Young, Fr. Madelene Zanatta, So. Patty Zolgar, Fr. 321 MM H,,,M,..,....,,,.a ff' 'fl f Wfhw f , +1 ge., wfffw f nf - Wm, X gg ' ff' 'WU f ' -105. Y Eff ,M ' V 7 , f . - ,,, ' im 4 J !ZwY'g U ' 44 it ss f 1 A X . A -1'-A .--2. , - f f ,re s f s 1 ', . ,WN , - f...4. - A ff, ft, Mt iii ff. T ff ff 1 ' ff - ww. 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J, 1 l ,4 , l gs if The SIGMA KAPPA's, who were one of the first houses to get their portion of the gigantic heart up for the Cougar Campus Chest drive, also opened their hearts at Christmas time. In December, each girl in the house made a bean bag to send to a child in the Maine Seacoast Mission, which is on a completely iso- lated island. The children werenlt the only ones to get a taste of Christmas spirit either, because every girl felt a little happier as she turned in her bean bag for mailing. president Row 1: Carol Bloyd, So. Row 2: Delores Bodie, So. Pat: Bonner, Fr. Row 3: Nola Carmichael, Jr. Mary Coon, So. Ann Crocker, Fr. Peggy Dunbar, So. Sue Dynes, So. Row 4: Ella Jane Fenton, Fr. Mary -Io Fruchtl, Fr. Nancy Gorrie, So. Nancy Haglund, Fr. Gail Haskell, Fr. Row 5: :fx 'U' ZW Q00 Judy Hynes, Fr. Gerri Leising, So. Nancy Liddle, Fr. Carol Luiten, Fr. jean Mahan, So. Joan McArthur, Fr. Row 6: Sue McClusky, Fr. Ellen McDonald, Fr. Carol Moore, Fr. Nina Nelson, jr. joan Oestrich, So. Lois Price, Fr. Ein' Row 7: Francine Rufo, Jr. Marilyn Segle, Fr. Shirley Slack, Fr. Sidney Sutton, Fr. Leslie Tiffany, Jr. Jan Weller, Sr. Row 8: Barbara Wilson, So. Beverly Wingard, Sr. BEVERLY WINGARD, Diane Albrigtson, Fr. Elizabeth Anderson, Fr. jean Blankenship, Fr. Victorine Boitano, Fr Nora Mae Butterfield, So. Barbara Davenport, Fr. Odetra Hamilton, Jr. DC P li Car Arl Car Pat R Doi Lvn Dot Cha R low Phy Carr jean! 'Ioan Karim Rc Barb ,loan jane: lane Patsy Shirl R4 Kay Ann Mar Suze Elail Rutl R. JOA Lint Pat 1 Shai ,loar Karl R Iva l Bail Shir Ben Sally Ade R Roh Leo. DORIS COOKS, president Row 1: Carolyn Aldrich, Fr. Arlene Baillie, Jr. Carol Barr, Fr. Pat Boe, Fr. Row 2: As STEVENS, the smallest Independent group on campus, became known, they challced up not only friends, but accomplishments. These busy girls could be found in many activities and honoraries. Their recognitions included the intramural debate trophy, four girls who received Mortar Board tassels, and two who were in Fishfans. Although the group was com- posed, for the most part, of freshmen, they presented a successful tea for Mrs. Slippern, the new house- mother, a Christmas banquet and a spring formal. Doris Brown, Fr. Lynn Clow, Fr. Doris Jean Cooks, Jr. Charlotte Curriss, Fr. Row 3: Joyce Dassisi, Fr. Phyllis Demory, Fr. Carol Dirstine, Fr. Jean Fisher, Jr. Joanne Frederick, So. Katie Goggins, Fr. Row 4: Barbara Goodwin, Fr. Joan Goodwin, So. Janet Grifiin, Jr. Jane Heron, Fr. Patsy Ann Johnson, Fr Shirley Johnson, Fr. Row 5: Kay Kellough, Fr. Anne Ludwig, Fr. Maureen McGee, Fr. Suzanne McGowan, Fr. Elaine Migvar, Jr. Ruth Morasch, Fr. Row 6: JoAnn Naccarato, Fr. Linda Nelthorpe, Fr. Pat Odell, Sr. Sharon Paulsen, Fr. Joanne Pugh, Fr. Karla Ring, Fr. Row 7: Iva Lou Roocl, Fr. Barbara Roselcrans, Fr. Shirlie Scanlon, Fr. Bernadine Schmitt, Fr. Sally Snider, Fr. Adele Steadham, Fr. Row 8: Roberta Wilcox, Fr. Leona 'Wilson, Jr. 323 l l H GJ l ill , , wr:-rM:f 1f o3f 'WH' f Tf't' 7 'F ?F.., :4f.i7Y73Pf -4. if ':::' . i . C f r i A 5. .f-fm, Q V ., iff- M Z . . f' ' 'K zie-at.. ' fl!! 1 g'g1 . Na-.. L . , f ,' -P15 ' sw.. - . -' ' 9 writ' - as ' Wi STS gg. if M f A fe it EI.. ETQL ii? 'if in ti .A A' Q' J: IH , ' rg: ,N '.lgi'a f PLY' Z iff, ffg ig! I , gm.. - .J g '11-Vg '9S2:f:'3'f'T 55122-1f1'fl!.'T3 '? - Wifi ' ef F - sy: 'ff-. sfhfew,-s -' ci-' sx4.i:is- was fi-j ' 'WS ' J U'-Y-' fe. hm..-' 1'-. f2?QVT2x!'f? ,ff 'el - M' N..-,vt M. ik:---.,,:. Ti ' - ' N. fivit' ef' .. ?f? q is 4.- iilflf? Ill il iir ii ii -3, 'ff ,em .cw wif. ' - 'CABLE' . 'lr ' ia, px f, V ' X ' W, :.?3.35:E:'R f I fi, A t lg it-,V 4 2-2 ...tc vilfiaw rai1f25E:f':. 5'5'fii'.f35'1'1.HZ.zf5,f:r.f FM' - ' ...tt ' ,, A., 13.921 Q- A 5 - -Ai fi: ug-i. ff.1f :1533 552123-?,e!3g1. ...-5:25:35 H ' . ff! I nl :iG'T?1r'E',,. 1 'rg 1259 ...Ll - ' -- ' L iii-53,51- E1f5 4Tiv ,'.'il'i'?l'iiffi' ' , ' 'Q 531. 3- el FI q 1 -ll R! 'E - - N' ,117 31- s WILMER HALL thinks of wind whenever it thinks of Pullman. This year, especially, was a tragic one, due to the breezes that blow across College Hill. In November, they were decorating their Homecoming float to enter in the parade. Saturday morning, the float was taken down to Regents, Hill where the parade began. As the wind started to whip around the corners of buildings and floats, big tears came to the girls, eyes, because their beautiful float was being slowly blown apart. PAT KRAUSE, president Row 1: Arline Adams, Jr. jean Allen, Fr. Shirley Baldwin, So. Joanne Bechtel, So. Row Z: -'AN Marian Beech, Fr. Erlene Belt, Fr. Lurene Bernhart, Fr. Peg Bolander, So. Row 3: Jane Burrough, So. Ruth Carpenter, So. Lanora Carson, Fr. Lois Clerf, So. Judy Colby, Fr. Row 4: Ethel Dettman, Fr. Arden Ekman, Fr. Joanne Engle, So. Delores Garrett, So. Row 5: Shirley Govan, Fr. Mary Ann Gray, Fr. Sylvia Hagen, Fr. Pat Hansen, Sr. Joan Heinbaugh, Fr. Joyce Hill, Sr. Row 6: Jean Jasper, So. Danna Johnson, Sr. Cathie Kerr, Fr. Imogene Knight, Sr. Row 7: Pat Krause, Sr. Marianne Kravik, Fr. Carolynn Legg, Sr. Carol Jo Lovell, So. Betty Lundstrom, Fr. Ruth Machmeier, So. Row 8: Lois Mansperger, So. Carolyn Manus, Fr. Ilene Martin, Sr. Kathy Burlingame, Fr. Gloria Finkenstein, So. Aileen Hitchcock, So. Leslie Hollenberry, Fr. H, I I Elizabeth Dudonsky, Fr. I M: Pa Bo Sh By Ba l Sh. Ma Rir Bel Els Bet l ,luc Lu My Joan Lor Mill R loaf Che, Shir Don Shir Daw R low Ve: Am Joai Lali Barl R Che lea! Kay Car Gra Car R Cor Ilen Doi igif One, H H 1 it thinks i ' H iecoming img: the me the around tame to ls bging Aust, nr famw . 1, Fr. r ilclwin, So, Cl'lI8l, So, Bch, Fr. t, Fr. nhart, Fr. ler, So. ingame, Fr. lgh, So. nter, So. on, Fr, no, Fr. an, Fr. uionslcy, Fr. n, Fr, , So. lstein, 50. att, So. ,, Fr. ay, Ff- Fr. r. gh, Fr, cll, S0- ,rfyy FF. Q Sr, ' Sr. '9 il Fr. Sr. So. 1 Fr. Y So. So, ir, I Christmas is always a busy time for everyone. There are tests to take, shopping to do and preparations to make for going home on vacation. The most fun for Wilmer hall is Pixie week and the Chrisrma fast. Cn the Sunday morning just before vacation, all of the girls in the dorm are awakened by the house choir caroling through the halls. All girls get up, dress in white and go to the drawing room where songs are sung and the tree is enjoyed. Then the wonderful Christmas breakfast is served. s break- Row 1: Mary McLean, Fr. Pat Mellison, Fr. Bobbie Miller, Fr. Shirley Moller, Fr. Byrne Nelson, So. Barbara Newell, So. Row 2: Sharon Nibler, Fr. Mary Nienhuis, So. Rita Ott, Fr. Betty Palumbo, Fr. Eleanor Pearson, So. Betty Peck, Jr. Row 3: Judy Petersen, Fr. Lu Ann Prickett, Fr. Myrna Raby, Jr. Joanne Sanford, Sr. Lorraine Sather, Fr. Mildred Shields, Fr. Row 4: Joanne Sivertsen, So. Chellis Smith, Fr. Shirley Smoke, So. Donna Snyder, So. Shirley Sorenson, So. Dawn Springer, So. Row 5: Joyce Springer, Fr. Verna Steele, Sr. Ann Stokes, So. Joan Szucs, Fr. LaRae Toman, Jr. Barbara Tonetti, Fr. Row 6: Cheryl Torchio, Fr. Jean Tower, Fr. Kaye Tully, Fr. Carol Tyner, Fr. Grace VanWoudenberg, Jr. Carolyn Wagner, So. Row 7: Connie Weitz, Fr. Ilene Werner, So. Donna Williamson, Fr. I! .Ii-I ll 5 3 . l I l I l l J 1 V 1 S PSE e's nil i fx, ' :SX v 'fra X wr-r-,?..'.. f X, , f ,..,,.. , v ' X' F93 -W an ,kxkk ,Q il I an , . fb f . ' TS rv X ...fre X QL if ,W Z Yx , R W , 1 fm N 2 x f X , , ,X ,. f, Qsr, ,J lg faiiwrw ff w....,5,. .f-L. ' iQ-.1?.U.m The ST. LUKE'S nurses, who took their freshman year of classes on the WSC campus, moved up to the hospital in Spokane for their practical training. How- ever, during the year, they were not separated from the campus. In the fall, at the Activities Roundup, the nurses had a sparkling booth set up. Then, when the preliminary trials for the Song Fest came, the women of St. Luke's sent a choir to WSC to sing. They are always a part of the college. 9 is Row 1: Evelyn Actor, Sr. -.N Uwe ms, f Betty Ball, Jr. Mae Bevers, Sr. X. ,rf ...XX if . IQ E fr g f Row Z: Pat Bousman, Sr. Charlene Boyd, Jr. Joyce Bronson, Jr. Jessie Edwards, Sr. Row 3: Janet Eisenman, Jr. Olga Hay, Sr. Iris Herrett, Sr. Anna Jeglin, Jr. Row 4: Lila Jennisch, Jr. iifjzghffrb Shirley Jenkin, Fr. Ellen Jensen, So. June Koth, So. Rosemary Long, So Vir inia Long Jr g v ' Edna Luckridge, Sr Row 5: M4 Juanita Lyle, Sr. Paula Matson, Sr. Merlyn Maule, Jr. Shirley Melin, Sr. Shirley Misner, Sr. Row 6: Janet Modini, Fr. Shirley Payne, Sr. Alice Ryder, Jr. Colleen Scholz, Sr. X 1' AW Row 7: Nan Shimmin, Jr. Debbie Steele, Jr. Beverly Stilson, Sr. Margaret Utley, Jr. Phyllis Vaux, Fr. Row 8: Joan Walker, Fr. Lael Welfringer, Fr YN fqvd' 24259 . 326 Carol Albrecht, So. Bernadine Ayling, So Louise Boettcher, Jr Joanne Boissoneau, Sr Alayne Bottinelli, Sr Dorothy Curzon, Sr Beverly Dollman, Jr Lynn Fackenthall, So Miriam Griffith, Fr. Anne Hayward, Sr. Marlene McKinnie, r Audrey Matsumoto r Mary Beth Reimund So Willomae Saiter, Jr Betty Buob Sayler, S Willa Schumann, Sr Maxine Turnbow, Jr Barbara Watkins, Fr -WL- freshman UP to the ng' How ited from Qflundup enw when amen the fo si ng, l: Actor, Sr- illurechty Sol ne A Ii ll, ngiso fers, Sr. Oettcher, Jr, ioissoneau, Sf, Oftinelli, Sr nan, Sr. Boyd, Jr. mon, Jr, furzon, Sr, ollman, Jr. farcls, Sr. iman, Jr. enthall, So. illirli, Fr. Sr. vard, Sr. , Sr. 1, Jr. 1, lf' in, Fr. , So. io. mg, So. 2. li lge, Sr. Sr. Hnnie, lf' 1, Sr. umow, lf' Q, Jr. , Sr. r, Sr, Fr. S . mind, So. ir, lf- ler, 51'- Sr. U, Sr. Jr. r. Sr. M, JI. Jr. Y Fr. Fr. l J J l JOYCE BYRN E, president f Y 1' .KLA- ti if Row 1: V ' ' fn x Joyce Byrne, Sr. 1 gn Joanne Cheatham, Sr. , . , K7 5 mc' .- Ji Row 2: s ,V Blanche Harvey, Jr. T X , ' If . Lorene Kienholz, So. I X, f. Row 3: Jffe ls ,, XVV, , X ' - . far :, ' YS Mary Jeanne Murphy, Fr. N ga..- 99, Shirley Percy, Fr. i f Kathleen Samuelson, So. f Bertha Schmeller, So. 7 ' . . . Hnusemnthers . . . Row 1: Miss Clara Otness, Mrs. Merrill Rutherford, Mrs. Grace Ward, Mrs. W. S. Fleet, Mrs. Dorothy Hiatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Doretha Keyes. Row Z: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Grace Smith, Miss Patricia Twede, Mrs. Irene Slippern, Mrs. Wilma Sprague, Mrs. Christina McCaig, Mrs. Maud Garfield, Mrs. Mabel Hitzel, Mrs. Edna Gardner, Mrs. Vera Bender, Mrs. Marie Hay, Mrs, Ella Kelly, Mrs. Margaret Renn. Row 3: Miss Jeanette Baker, Miss Joan Geddis, Mrs. Ethel Riedel, Miss Inger Olsen, Mrs. Carl Ensrud, Miss Martha Locke, Mrs. Emma Matz, Mrs. Emma Frye, Mrs. Margarer Rowe, Mrs. Pearl Hadley. 327 i i 4 1 w 1 L 1 4 P l L. 'hi 21 ug. Xi 3 P' 7, If L li , X Hello.,' ...he felt the boys press closer and heard her name called . . .a door closed and the . . . he decided to take a chance and beaded for the phone booth, trailed by the gang. It was Monday night and the usual chaos of after- dinner dominated. The lounge was filled with a card game, cigarette smoke and the evening papers. The talk started, progressing from the track meet to the draft and arriving at the weekend's house dance. He wasn't alone in lacking a date. What would the fellows think if he took the girl that sat next to him in sociology? Chuck had met her once last fall at a CUB dance, Bob knew her brother and Dan thought she was a pretty good girl. He decided to take a chance and headed for the phone booth, trailed by the gang. He hoped they would be quiet. One of the fellows looked up the number in the Fus- ser's and dictated it to him. When a girl answered, he put a finger to his lips as a be-quiet signal to the boys, then asked for her. He felt the boys press closer and heard her name called so loudly that it rang down the corridor and back. Later he heard footfalls, a door closing and then the g'Hello?v Even she had that low, studied voice that girls employ when answering the telephone. After a little talk on sociology, he asked her to the dance because the fellows were becoming impatient. She said she would go. ul, ,, . iw' VZ' l 2 i I , il a li? ll E R E, in S K if' 9 W Il? Qin 5, werecl. to the closer down a door asked 4 l A the Fus- m,.X .. . fue looked again at his nfatcfi, trying to aft lerribly zmconcerned. X . . . he 5fllhfCd fair handy in his pockets and whistled as he strode down the walk from fuer fnozise. He had joined the usual club of men who meet in womenls houses in the evenings. He looked around and decided that the lounge was very nice. He was right on time. Sitting on the couch, he flipped through the latest issue of Q'Life,,' but really didn't read a word it said. He watched the door that the girls were coming through to meet their dates. He wondered if she was like his sister who always needed hours and hours pre- paring for her date. She always kept boys waiting in the living room discussing the weather and baseball with Dad. He looked again at his watch, trying to act terribly unconcerned. He stuffed his hands in his pockets and whistled as he strode down the walk from her house. He guessed he was whistling because he had had a good time. They had laughed and talked about home towns, professors and just general things. Once, one of the boys who was a recognized authority on women, gave him a nod of approval. She danced quite well and he thought she was probably one of the best looking girls at the dance. He would see her Monday in sociology. Maybe he would ask her out again. He was almost home now and wondered a little why he was still whistling. 2 X .3-.gk J iw if 4, , l 'OW ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA began the year with pamt brushes, cleanmg rags and plenty of elbow grease, as the brg sh1ft was made baclc to the1r old home on Maple W1th1n a few weeks, Eta chapter was buzzmg wrth act1v1ty, as Homecommg neared and pledges began prepar1ng for thexr dance, W1nter t1me Sprmg days were cllmaxed by a Founders Day celebrat1on, the sprmg formal, Scholarsh1p banquet and graduatlon wh1ch saw two actlve AKL s Pete Funk, and wrestl1ng team captam Ray Needham cexvlng d1plomas PETE FUNK preslclent Row l Dlclc Barker S Dale Bowen S0 Row Z Don Drlver Row 3 Alvm Frxck Fr Pete Funk Sr Elmer Glbb0hS F Row 4 Marvln Koch Fr Greg M1ller So Ray Needham Sr Shoba Oyawyoe Sr Row 5 Morris Payton So Robert Rice Sr Ph11Sm1:h Sr Hal Tye Fr Row 6 Ghassoub Wahbeh Gudmundur Erlmgss George Holbrook So 0 I e to their Old it a ChaPfSr lbow neared and Inter. Klergl Day El Elfmquet WL 5, Pere idham, 1'6- E FUNK, siclenr fl: iarlcer, S0 lowen, So' Z: river, Jr' mflur Erlirigsson, Sy, 3: rick, Fr. zlc, Sr. ilvlvons, Fr. iollurook, So. .ocli, Fr. let, So. ham, Sr. auyoe, Sr. fron, So. 9, Sr. , Sr. r. Vahlnflh lf- After their big pledge dance, the ATO's got up the next morning to run in the Turkey Trot. Their team was the first to get ten men across the finish line, and the 25-pound prize turkey supplied a fraction of the Thanksgiving dinner before vacation. The ATO MI-Ielp Week, which was appreciated by both college and local authorities, found eleven initiates repairing the equipment of the day nursery at Edison grade school, and painting the civil air observation tower on top of Wilson hall. HAL FRETZ, president Row 1: Bob Arnold, Fr. Charles Beckel, Jr. Roger Boyd, Fr. Tom Carmody, Fr. jerry Dalan, So. Row Z: Phil Davenport, Sr. Tom Davis, So. Ken Eikenberr Sr Y: Robert Fitzsimmons, Sr. I-Ia1Frerz, Sr. Row 3: Ron Fry, Jr. Bob Glenn, Fr. Larry Graft, Jr. Mike Green, Fr. John Halin, So. Bob Hallowell, So. Larry Henrichsen, Fr. Row 4: Bernard Homes, Sr. Robin Hunt, Fr, Mike Jensen, PG. Dave johnson, Sr, Barry jones, Jr. Mel Kleweno, Fr. Jim Langton, So. Row 5: Gary Larsen, Fr. Dick Lewis, Sr. Gil Long, jr. Al Loreen, Fr. Bob Lundgaard, Sr. jim Lust, Fr. George lVIcCorkle, So. Row 6: Dave Morriss, Fr. Dick Neer, So. Frank Nelson, Fr. Bob Newton, Jr. Alan Ostby, Jr. Randall Plumb, Sr. John Poston, So. Row 7: james Richardson, Fr. Jerry Schmick, Fr. Lawlor Seeley, Fr. Larry Sherman, Jr. Paul Stoffel, Jr. Fred Tompkins, Fr. Duane Tye, Fr. Row 8: Jim Usher, Fr. Don Walken, Fr. Zieg Warner, Jr. Richard Westin, Jr. Charles Wilson, Sr. Lyle Woolf, PG. Vernon Youno Fr. 335 2 9' 5534. ri' , 4 ai',i2Q'K' '- .,,.g,'ff- V 6i'55sjZiiAX-1 . 34' , ' - 1 6,-Klif. Sis, ,Univ U ta 1 ga , 1. sg N N' ' wi f . ,wm54?myg,q we affzfeffaff ff vi 4 r i A . , .,. ,Q , .4',..z...-,,1,45'w , 1 .vg!.,w,4M 1 'HM .. ,, ,f., else-1,1 aw' , QF 5 V -553 ., . , -,v , .,M5,,yf, I r ., -,f g,r,q,.,4 v,,,qg,:- A 1 ., Ay .1 ' r. -,:1Q'fii2ij5,-55555 ' . W f fi - M4 . f- ,mer , . A. g . -.-rw.,,iw-tv :ffgy 4 x ' y ,Q .,., ,xivsfn L ' . . , - ' - , 1 ,, ,Lit V, , I Q v..4.zfw-ss, ffl sw 0- na r i tl T in l' AP v sf- 1, 4, 'N 's8,.gf:1 , . ' , ' H1 :ww Y'-W, Mi- rf ra l.-. :.r.fq -e-W.,1f2:.5grf1iiIiAf-.,.-iw, Qzgagazfazwrftw-yilf' 4 ,Kffi U . f,- V. -f.,,,',,-.,,.,,--f,,f -a4,,,,v,,..,a,.,, ,,v,,7.,M,,4n. f. , wis.::.f,fw: 4 fi 1 -V we .- ' ,, in-.m.emQais.ae.a-M2 aa., ea i I O O 01 -I-1 GJ -as IJ The BETA THETA PI house can be truthfully termed the noisiest house on campus. Everyone pound- ed pots and pans, stuffed cotton in their ears and won the noise rally at the Homecoming celebrations. Top- ping off the Homecoming weekend, the Beta Hoat survived mother nature and the elements to win, mak- ing the festivities a clear sweep of titles. For the win- ter and spring formals, the house manager had to order 7,000 blooming daffodils from hundreds of miles away and hope that they would survive for the dances. f is he . Jon WHITE, president Row 1: jack Bannister, So. Dick Brunton, Fr. Bert Byrne, Fr. Bob Crabb, Sr. Row 2: Don Davis, Jr. Don Dean, Fr. Bill Dobler, Fr. Guy Fisher, Fr. Row 3: Ron Foisy, Fr. Armond Francone, Sr. John Gallwas, So. Hans Grunbaum, PG. Jack Hardman, So. Phil Hart, Fr. Row 4: Lynn Heminger, So. Les Hilby, So. Don Horner, Sr. Gerald Hudelson, Sr. John Hummel, Jr. Vern Johnson, Jr. Row 5: Ken Kadow, Fr. Bob Langstrom, Jr. jerry Lemm, So. Ed Lester, So. Bill Link, Jr. Eugene Martin, Jr. Row 6: Shirl McArthur, Fr. Harold McClimans, Fr Don McHugo, Fr. Charles Norland, Jr. Alden Peppel, St. Tom Ponce, Fr. Row 7: Russell Quackenbush, S0 Bob Quaife, jr. Fred Robertson, Fr. Lloyd Rudy, So. Harry Scott, Fr. Don Semrau, Fr. Row 8: Dick Shepherd, Jr. Russell Sorensen, Jr. Robert Taylor, Fr. Allen Thurman, Jr. jim Welch, So. joseph White, Sr. Row 9: Bill Yenter, Jr. 336 rruihfulll V0 l GFS and WO Eta 0 Win. mak . H 3fl0I'15. TOD B iii or the mn- Qrr had IO ndleflS of ive for the WHITE. me Pound The COLLEGE FIRE STATIQN men have com- bined forces to give the campus the protection it needs in fire and ambulance emergencies, whenever necessary. Besides this, the Station is a living group for over a dozen men who elect, from their group, a captain, who talces over in the absence of the chief. They are also under the jurisdiction of the Buildings and Grounds department. All their life is not work and classes, though, since there are also social func- tions similar to other campus houses. GERALD GRANT, 'G' captain Row 1: Ken Braget, Sr. Wfillis Filan, Fr. Row 2: Kenneth Graham, So Gerald Grant, Jr. Row 3: Karl Johnson, Sr. Bruce Nelson, Sr. Leo Roberts, So. John Romish, Sr. Row 4: jerry Thorsen, -Ir. Cecil Wfatson, Sr. Thomas Wetherholt, Sr. Gary Whitinger, Sr. Row 5: Floyd Wfhyatt, So. 337 'Yi N .:, ----.W fe 4 95 i 3 Q V I g7i,7gg,g,,4w .,.. . . ' ' if ti., i was-WWW? ' TFT? ,fy-ff' i I F' ., ' R a f ,-l i wh fx, , ' f , , if aw! 1 5 1 t 5 , f i :ii . Za 3 -- A gi 1 ' A I fy. f f - A i 2 m 3. .aj 54 if Q , ,, 4, ff' 74 all t a s I V :U , II0 il :IQ Q-Ll I ' img on In -1 U When the DELTA CHI Turkey Trot team was se- lected, most of its members were pledges who went on a sneak the morning of the race. An entirely new team had to he scraped up, and it consisted of men with no more running experience than that done to get to class on time. Needless to say, the Delta Chis didn,t win, yet the spirit and determination shown by those ten wheezing runners during the race provid- ed more satisfaction than if they had actually won with the original team. DAYTON I-IOLLOWAY and JOE WHEELER, presidents Row 1: Paul Anderson, Sr. Berge Berg, Fr. Gordon Bryan, So, Row 2: Don Drewry, Jr. Ward Ellis, Sr. James Frinlc, Jr. Row 3: Donald Hardy, Sr. jerry Herring, So. Willie Hewitt, Sr. Richard Howard, jr. Bill Isotalo, So. Row 4: David Lemon, Fr, Don Lemon, Fr. Jim Loss, Fr. Carl Mansperger, Sr. Edward Matthias, Fr. Row 5: Stanley Maxson, Fr. Don Moors, Jr. Jav Nagle, Fr. Tom Norris, So. Dave Pettijohn, So. Row 6: Dick Roberts, St. Stan Tharp, Fr. Maurice Tugby, Sr. Joe Wheeler, Sr. 53 U1 was se Kiraly new ed of men it d Delta shown 5, ie Provid. lally Won one to PN Hoiiowm, is xviiisisigiq, dents W 1. lrlerson, Sf, Hg, Fr. BTYSH, So. iffy, Jr. is, Sr. nlc, jr, arciy, Sr. ing, So. vitt, Sr. award, jr. So. rn, Fr. , Fr. irger, Sr. rhias, Fr. gn, Fr. r. mo. 1, SO. ir. , Sr. The DELTA SIG's started the school year with a new look. It was an all-night job, but through co- operative effort the exterior of the house turned from white to green. There were several surprised neigh- bors the next morning. Social life was high-lighted by the two annual national Delta Sigma Phi dances -'QThe Sailors' Ballf' a costume affair, and the i'Car- nation Ball. The latter was again held in conjunction wirh the Idaho chapter, and successfully helped fur- ther inter-college relations. BILL MISI-I, president Row 1: Hubert Bynum, Sr. Don Decker, So. Row Z: Dick Duoos, Fr. Seddon Englund, Fr. Row 3: James Forbes, Sr. Cliff Furness, So. Delbert Grigsby, Sr. Jerry Hill, So. Row 4: Walter Kleweno, PG. Larry Landkammer, Fr. Jack Lathrop, Sr. Deane Madden, Fr. Row 5: Don Merriam, Fr. Bill Mish, Jr. Joris Mueller, So. Sam Norman, Fr. Row 6: Duane Nystrom, Fr. Ed Preuschoff, Sr. Harold Seeber, Sr. Frank Thornlund, Sr. 339 CD 1 Q -o Q5 10 I I VU' mise After a year's layoif, the DELTA UPSILON' s again held their Q'Spring Roundupv in a typical, old western style. After much mental and physical labor, the western motif was completed down to the smallest detail. Square dancing, social dancing, western regalia, straw piles, a barbecue and other things served to make the spring evening even more enjoy- able. The crowning pleasure was to see the lively crowd enjoying themselves to the utmost. Invitations were sent to all the living groups, and nearly every house was represented. GORDON DARROW president Row 1: Bill Archambeau, Fr. Conrad Aydelott, So. Eddie Berry, So. Row 2: Robert Bratton, Fr. Jim Calkin, Sr. Frank Crosby, So. Row 3: Gordon Darrow, Jr. Marlin Dayton, Jr. Jerry Dearth, jr. Bert Ekstrom, Jr. Jim Ford, Fr. Row 4: Everett Gibbons, Jr. Bob Gohlman, Sr. Ray Hall, Jr. Murl Harmon, So. Melvin Holsten, Fr. Row 5: Bjorn Hrutliord, St. John Keene, Fr. Everette Liddell, Fr. Dick Lindenau, Fr. Rick Morada, PG. Row 6: Bill Percic, jr. Gib Swanson, Fr. Buck Thompson, Sr. Leon Umbetger, 1. SILON3 31531, 01 d :al labor, Smallest western P thing, ie enjoy. if lively fltafions ll' CV6ry UN DARROW, ERE lflmlueau, Fr, hydelorr, So, fry, So. stron, Fr. n, Sr. msby, So, arrow, jr, iyton, lr. th, lr. am, jr. Fr. buns, jr. an, Sr. r. ion, So. sren, Fr. lord, Sr. Fr. iell, Fr. au, FI. , PG. , Fr. son, Sf- ger, . -' This year was a talking one for the men at ESQUIRE. One of Esquire's intramural debating teams argued its way to second place in the men's division. Every Thursday evening, two men could be seen rushing down the halls in suits and hastily tied ties. As the hands of Bryan clock neared seven, the two lads would dash into Bryan, notebooks in hand, and slip into their seats ready to debate. After the debate, the two would march victoriously down the hill to tell the hall the night's results. DAVE PETERSON, president Row 1: Don Bahl, Fr. Don Baumgarr, Fr. Joseph Benecke, So. Row Z: Marvin Beukelman, Fr Leslie Birch, Fr. Deral Boleneus, Fr. Row 3: Mike Bolinger, So. Raymond Boyd, Fr. Thomas Buechele, Jr. Charles Buechele, Sr. Norman Burke, Fr. Row 4: Lyle Byse, Fr. Marvin Cain, Jr. Don Callan, Sr. Lee Carey, Fr. Russell Childers, Sr. Row 5: Jim Church, Fr. Donald Colbert, Fr. Lloyd Cook, Fr. Lloyd Cvr, Jr. George Delegans, Fr. Row 6: Danny Dibble, Sr. John Eke, Fr. William Eke, Fr. Tom Floyd, Fr. Hugh Fowler, Jr. Row 7: Richard Frirsch, Fr. William Galbraith, Fr. CID no '1 CD M M 1 1 GJ H on CID BU Esquire Hali has its own photography club which has become quite active. They have set up their own dark- room with all the equipment necessary for developing the pictures taken. In fact, a large percentage of the individual photographs for the Chinook were taken by this club. Efhcient and economical photography was the result of this experiment. Making an ice- skating pond was another enterprise, but premature thaws came before success. Row 1: Wilber Garbe, So. John Goings, Fr. Bill Goodfellow, Fr Kerry Green, Fr. James Griffin, So. Row 2: Jim Guhlke, Fr. Norris Guy, Jr. Norris Halstad, So Don Haney, Fr. James Hart, Jr. Row 3: Ray Harrington, Jr Delbert Hayes, Fr. Don Huston, Sr. Row 4: Don Jackson, Fr. John James, Fr. Don Kittleman, Sr. Kay Krick, So. Row 5: Bob Loski, Fr. Forrest Laude, Fr. Paul Lawless, Sr. Row 6: Robert Lovitt, Fr. John Mauch, So. David McCall, Fr. Kale McKean, Fr. Charles Munsil, Fr. Row 7: Don Nelson, Sr. Merritt Grifhth, Jr. Eugene Hanson, So Theodore Hougland Fr Raymond Hein, Fr. Walter Hoffman, Fr Roderick Jackson, Fr Don Kachinsky. Fr. William Knutzen, So Robert LaBounty, So Gordon Lindstrom, r Lauren Mattson, So 1 1 rry .Fe FERRY HALL was well represented this year in the intramural events and in social activities. Probably the strangest activity was the organization of their private radio station, which was given the call letters KFH. It loolcs as if the station is here to stay, or at least until the FCC throws the operators into jail for subversive actions against the house government. However, all has gone well, since broadcasts have been limited to music, campus news and Ferry tales. sAM NAQIB, president Row 1: Walter Allen, So. 'UU' Taleb Barghuthy, Sr Richard Barber, Sr. Row 2: Stanley Berglin, Jr. Leland Besel, Sr. Jim Blayden, Sr. Row 3: 'ex Clarence Burris, Sr. Moy Chin, Sr. Ed Claplanhoo, Jr. Row 4: Richard Clarlc, Fr. Joe Corliss, So. Lloyd Curtis, Sr. Jim Davidson, Fr. Arol Doust, Sr. 73 ii! Row 5: Harold Eccles, Jr. William Ellern, jr. Stan Eroviclc, Sr. Bronson Flint, Fr. Gerald Gardner, Sr. Row 6: john Getty, So. Howard Gilbert, So. Ray Grenald, PG. Jamal Habib, Jr. Russ Hall, jr. Row 7: John Henden, Sr. Charles Hitz, So. ,M William Brandenburg Sr Charles Butlcoviclc, Sr George Hartman, Fr. Year in rehab, lf their letters Y 5 Of at no jail Ument. 'e been XQIB, lf len, So. gllutlly, Sf, iriver, Sr, 'sim lr. al, Sr. 1, Sr, amlenlnurg, Sr. irris, Sr. kovick, Sr. Sr. loo, lr. lc, Fr. 50. , Sr. ri, Fr. Sr. hif- fn, JI, , Sr. ,, Fr. ier, Sr- lo. art, S01 PG. jr. ian, FI' Sr. So. Two popular time-consuming activities at Ferry Hall are ping pong and poker games, which the men prac- tice until they have become as expert as possible. Poker is played in rooms throughout the dorm, while ping pong is practiced in the basement lounge on one, much-used table. Something new in Ferry this year are the pins, which have replaced the older, unattrac- tive ones that seemed unsuitable to wear. The new ones represent the Sphinx Club, the name given to the hall,s collective citizenship. af ,V Row 1: Phillip Holmes, Sr. Jay Holstrom, Sr. Gerald Holt, Sr. Wayne Howell, Sr. Phil Hugill, So. Row 2: Richard Jaquish, Fr. Ted Klinetobe, Sr. Robert Lane, Jr. Tom Larkin, Jr. Raymond Larson, Fr. Row 3: Robert Larson, Fr. Dennis Long, So. Roger Ludeman, Sr. Mario Machicao, Fr. Launce Macomber, Sr. Row 4: Harmon McCann, Sr. Stuart Miller, Sr. Erwin Mojonnier, Sr. Ed Murad, Jr. Sam Naqib, Sr. Row 5: Charles Nichols, So. Irving Nysether, Sr. Larry Olson, Jr. Dan Ovenell, Sr. Hans Peot, Sr. Row 6: Hugh Perkins, Sr. Clinton Richardson, Sr Salim Salti, Fr. Omar Sommer, Sr. John Stewart, Jr. Row 7: Alvin Wright, Fr. John Willemsen, So. ,. it ' ' e A . W 7? i 'H H' ' t , ff, flflfi qt ' 17, ' Q, Q , Q f . M , ., X , , ,, 'lf :1 ' 4, f - ' f 3 ' 1 - ' K ii W 5 1 .f .1 fi 4 4 1 'Q' ,,,y,,,,?. . 1 A V 7 SVI, , , ,A , 5 4 Q, X -,,,,,Qx V ,' , ,X 3 , ff I' ,Ay V I Y ,V V. ai, N , 1 , AM, I 4 if li ,. , - 3 ' 'W f ii, 4 ,Q , F ' - W' -I. 'I 3' , Ew?f?rf'?yy' iff, if XM, vw, f-gh., , ,tr , f wg WF, , , I , 1 Yip. ' f- , , , ,,,,,,, .,.. ,. , , , , Z , Ui fi 'f ff i 7 4 '- E If iw-'f---QW - Mi G gs Y' ' A,f.f,H,-11 -, , . MF . f ., r. . ff, ,-4, .ar wh r if -y, A , ' 1 A wg fm lg, L 4 -, . , -X -. , f Q w' f gf CW . , fv j , .we , 4,5 . VW 5 ,, X J fl 3,2 ' ,few , , any . QM rw, rr M l. H fb-W CD i i on In 5 ll: rv- W if 3 . l 1 -ul- KAPPA IOTA PI-II house members have had many good times together, and have done so with a sincere feeling of co-operation and friendship. A good example of this was the Halloween party, held in an abandoned school house not far from Pullman. KIP's participated in the task of straightening up and decorating the old place, while the usual amount of horseplay was present to keep up a lively atmosphere. The party was an outstanding success, which is a typical result of a KIP project. BERNARD SLATEN, president Row 1: , fl, Loren Enochson, Sr. -1 V N Charles Hale, Fr. y I Q Row 2: A I Tom Hougan, Fr, I Wayne Hough, Fr. N . ' ,V My ,V jf Zz! X 'QV Z .x . A X ' ? .W S Row 3: Richard Molenaar, So. Kenneth Lewis, Jr. Bob Linn, So. Chuck McKenzie, Fr. Row 4: Q Hugh Pickett, Sr. , Roger Richert, Fr. I Bill Ruth, So. Bernard Slaten, jr. NW L-7, We l With 3 hp A 1 . rya ullman UP anfl JUHI of 'SPl1ere. :ll is 3 RD SLATEN, 'nr Otlison, SL ldlt, Fr. lgan, Fr. Ol-lgll, Fr. lolenaar, So, ewis, jr, So. Kenzie, Fr. ett, Sr. rr, Fr. o. ten, -lr. The KAPPA SIGMA house held its annual waffle breakfast for new sorority pledges in the fall, with Dr. and Mrs. French attending. The pledge dance, 'Kappa Sig Spook Jig, was followed on the house social calendar by the annual Black and White formal dinner-dance and the spring dance. The Kappa Sig pep band was again active in playing at rallies and parades, and received an invitation to perform in the Wenatchee Apple Blossom festival, while in intramural volley ball, the house Won the cup for this year. HUGH KNAPP and DAVID STOREY, presidents Row 1: ,loc Anderson, Fr. Dean Armbruster, Jr. Lyle Baden, So. Morris Barnhart, So. Ellwood Brown, So. Row 2 : james Buckley, Jr. Bob Burks, Sr, Gerald Burnham. Fr. Herb Carlson, Sr. Ralph Case, So. Row 3 : Clif? Cavanaugh, Fr. John Clark, Jr. Phil Cleveland, Fr, Gary Dalzell, Fr. Bob Davies, Fr. Richard Deffenbaugh, Fr Dick DeHuFl, jr. Row 4: Day I-lilborn, Fr. Chuck England, jr. Al Flechsig, Fr. William Horn, Jr. Bill Jacky, Jr. Dick Jacky, Fr. Don Jacky, Fr. Row 5: jerry Jordan, Fr. Dewey Keith, So. Hugh Knapp, Sr. Jerry Lake, So. Kay Leonard, Sr. Don lVlacDonald, PG. Jack Marshall, Fr. Row 6: Jerry Martin, Sr. Neal Mclnnis, So. Joe McKinnon, So. Robert Monahan, Sr. Bill Montgomery, Jr. Frank Orsi. Sr. Mack Parkhill, So. Row 7: Paul Peterson, So. Richard Pierson, Fr. Roger Pugmire, Sr. William Roberts, Sr. Don Schroder, Fr. Darrel Sharrard, So. Guy Shinn, Sr. Row 8: Lanny Smith, Fr. Richal Smith, Jr. Ray Soulc, Fr. David Storey, Sr. Jerry Street, Fr. James Sullivan, Jr. Ron Thomas, So. Row 9: Bert Underwood, Jr. Roger Underwood, Fr. Garry Webb, Sr. Arnold Wood, Fr. .4-7' 'YB it l 01 hi The most successful social event of the LAMBDA CHI ALPHAs was the Shipwreck,' dance planned hy the pledges. The inside and outside of the house was decorated as a wrecked pirate ship with many treasure chests. The walls of the living room, dining room and game room were covered with murals depicting scenes from old pirate days. Entrance to the house was accomplished hy a gang plank, dancing was held in the living room and dining room, while refreshments were served in the underwater game room. GARY MACPI-IEE president Row 1: Jim Barner, Sr. Charles Bland, So. Richard Chesterfield Bob Coates, Fr. Row 2: Ted Cummings, jr. James Dalen, Jr. Gayle Dobish, So. Howard Finch, Jr. Row 3: Phil Graham, jr. Kenneth Helm, Sr. Larry Hittle, Sr. Rick Johnson, Fr. Bill Joyce, Fr. Row 4: Don King, Sr. John Knowles, Fr. William Larsen, Sr. Robert MacLean, Jr. Gary MacPhee, Sr. Jack MacPhee, Fr. Row 5: Ron Marzano, Sr. Glyde Meek, Fr. Dick Mercer, Fr. Ron Mettler, Fr. Dean Mitchell, So. Row 6: Douglas Nelson, Fr. Ron Nelson, Fr. Lloyd Niccum, So. Bruce Olson, Fr. Irwin Parker, So. Arnie Pelluer, Fr. Row 7: Jim Peterson, So. Ron Peterson, Jr. Bruce Piland, Fr. Dick Ragan, Fr. James Richards, Fr. Gerald Ryder, So. 7,, 'f Row 8: Ray Smith, So. Dick Turner, So. Row 9: Dick Wallace, Jr. Neale Weaver, So. Ben Wilcox, So. Bob Williams, So. Gordy Wise, So. 348 Arnie Johannesen, Fr Bruce McDonald, Fr Kenneth Schmauder Sr Larry Schmauder, So William Schroeder, S john Day Smith, Sr. IBDA lgnned house man dining Hurals UCC to lncing While Same flAcPI-IEE ir ' fi Sr. and, So. liesxerield, Fr, s, Fr. ningsv .ll en, jr, fish, So, inch, jr. lm, Ir. lelm, Sr, le, Sr. unnesen, Fr. on, Fr. Fr. Sr. les, Fr. rsen, Sr. lean, lr. hee, Sr. lee, Fr. o, Sr. unalcl, Fr. , Fr. , Fr. Fr. ll, So. on, FI. Fr. , So, Fr, So. , Fi. So. jr. Fr. r. 5, Fr. So. auflffi Sl' er, So, edfls So' 11, Sr, 0 r. So, In spite of the loss of a key player during the finals of the intramural basketball program, the PHI DELTA THETAS walked off with their third consecutive MA division. The Phi Delts had little trouble in turning back all opponents, and both teams coped with their respective leagues to enter the semi- finals. Then, the number one team was victorious, going on to win and bring the trophy once again to the big house at 600 Campus. ,HU A-W.-..-r. ..... an.-.,.i. GLEN WIESE, president Row 1: Elden Abbott, Jr. Phillip Anderson, Fr. Eugene Bartlett, jr. Row 2: Duane Bergevin, Fr. Louis Brdar, Fr. Ray Breum, So. Row 3: james Canary, -Ir. Jerry Crane, Sr. john Denzler, Fr. John Duke, So. Donald Galbraith, So. Row 4: Roger Glazbroolc, Fr. Calvin Halbert, Jr. Gerald Hanks, So. Bim Hop, So. Don Hurlbert, So. Row 5: Don Jellum, Sr. William Kasch, Fr. jack Luoto, Sr. Chuck Mahterian, Fr. Delbert McGhee, So. Row 6: Robert Mclnturff, So Bob Morgan, Jr. Doug Philips, So. Herman Schnidrig, Sr Jack Smalley, Sr. Row 7: Torvald Trondsen, J Glen Wiese, jr. INCL ji 3 i 1 D5 CD 1 DD AKD! 3 n-1 U Oi Amidst blazing torches and beating tom-toms, the PHI GAMMA DELTAS started the year with the pajama rally, then an extensive campaign brought 'lCaribou Lew Turner into the Winter King finals. 'QCandy Capers, the Fiji pledge dance was first on the social calendar, followed by firesides, the annual spring dance, and Mothers' Day dinner. Pete Weston was ASSCW president, Earl Muir was on the senior class executive council and in Crimson Circle, while Bob Higgins edited the Fusseris Guide. EARL MUIR, president Row 1: A1 Broehl, So. Dick Clarke, So. Row Z: Tom Cooney, Jr. Jerry Dahmen, -Ir. Jerry Davis, Fr. Row 3: Jim Duncan, Sr. Wes Edens, Jr. Ward Emigh, So. Sheldon Forest, -Ir. Al Grant, Jr. Row 4: Ray Hard, Fr. Bob Higgins, So. Jerry Kroening, Jr. Row 5: Carl Muir, PG. Earl Muir, Sr. Ernie Pelto, Sr. mi Row 6: Richard Repp, Sr. Dean Starr, PG. Lewis Turner, Fr. Chris Upper, Fr. Larry Weir, Fr. Row 7: Pete Weston, Sr. Louis White, Sr. '5'Qm l'4hb, Wallace Campbell, So Kenneth Hickey, Fr Richard Lukins, Jr. Dwain McIntosh, Sr Gerald Mitchem, F mls: the virh the Drought I flnalsh first on Elllnual Weston l senior . While Um, E So. mpbell, Sg- ' So 'y. f, jr. fn, Jr. Fr. Sr. r. , So. it, jr. ey, Fr. lo. ,lf- , jr. h, Sr. 1, Fr. The PHI K A Top, not onl r cluded the wo compact desig pictures everyv ' n ring, a harlcer's 1 wild animals l trainers, hoiste costumes, the night, ending LEO SAX, president Row: Angelo Buscaglia, So. Ernest Cecaci, Sr. Don Cosgrove, Fr. Row 2: Perry Dahlquist, Fr. Thomas Ditz, So. Richard Ernsdorff, Jr. Row 3: Ed Fohn, Sr. Fred Fohn, Jr. Lloyd Freudenstein, Fr. Charles Jinneman, Jr. Francis Joseph Kenny, So. Row 4: Fred Leissler, Fr. Joe Matelich, Sr. Joe Montecucco, Fr. Richard Montecucco, So. Sam Parrott, Jr. Row 5: Richard Roberts, Sr. Glen Rollman, So. Leo Sax, Sr. Michael Stoppy, Sr. Ralph Vacca, Fr. Row 6: Alan Walby, So. James Williams, Jr. Robert Wilson, Sr. Howard Ziehell, Fr. 351 . Lili-iVll!jQQ' IE?EljWZ7tY1'g:1:g zfzfrgri F v The PHI KAPPA TAU Christmas party was full of fun, with gifts for the girls given out by Santa Claus, alias Gottlieb Ribary, and a wonderful buffet dinner prepared by Mrs. Ferguson, the cook. When finals were over, and the second semester had started, the most pleasant event was the uRose Formal dinner dance. The food was excellent, music by Eddie Aliverti was enchanting, and the roses added the necessary aroma to the eveningis pleasures. The only sad note was the breaking of the water fountain. BOB SINCLAIR, president Row 1: john Ahlquist, Sr. Mike Archer, So. Ray Badgett, Fr. Arnold Barton, Sr. Row 2: Robert Brenno, So. Ed Deeble, Sr. Dick Fanning, Jr. Bob Gee, Fr. Row 3: Bill Goodenough, St. Sherrill Goodman, Fr Arthur Green, So. Ron Hanson, So. Roger Higgins, Jr. Dean Highland, Fr. Row 4: Dalhas Houig, Fr. Dale Johnston, Fr. Lowell Kallestad, Sr. Thad Kane, Jr. Ed Kilburn, Jr. Albert Leonard, Sr. Row 5: Robert Lonneker, So. ,lack Morice, Fr. Dave Otahood, jr. Dick Olsen, So. Bruno Pierini, So. Row 6: Ed Ptaxel, Fr. Wally Prestbo, Fr. Edgar Savage, So. William Sinclair, Sr. Pete Steilberg, Fr. Wesley Stock, So. Row 7: Gail Strait, Fr. Fred Stump, So. Don Tornquist, So. Jack Valley, Sr. Victor Weitz, Sr. Ron Wikander, So. James McCaughan, So 15 full Santa bullet When iarred, 'Unal' Eddie sd the 3 Only 1. CLAIR, I .liSI, Sr- ff, So. t, Fr. ton, Sf, no, So. Sr. Is, Jr- ougli, Sr, mdman, Fr. en, So. 1, So. ins, jr. and, Fr. ig, Fr. mn, Fr. srad, Sr. lr. Ir. rd, Sr. -lcer, S0- ghan, S0- Fr. ,if- o. So. , Fr. So. ir, Sr. Fr. So. visa' if, So. The PHI SIGMA KAPPA 'QMoonlight Girli' con- test was one of the fall highlights on the WSC campus again this year. After four weeks of dinners, dances and parties, Miss Marcella Hatley, Delta Gamma, was presented with the trophy at a formal dance held at the chapter house. Miss I-latley was the honored guest the next day at Sunday dinner, at which time she received the Phi Sig sweetheart pin, and became oflicially pinned to forty-five adoring males. . nanny BOB COLE, president Row 1: Bruce Amsbaugh, jr. Mike Auer, Fr. Irwin Beadle, Sr. Nick Beaudry, Fr. Row 2: Erving Berg, Sr. Jerry Berg, Fr. Gary Bowker, Fr. George Brunstad, So. Row 3: Everett Butts, Sr. Charles Byer, Fr. Robert Cole, Sr. Barry Davis, So. Richard Harle, Jr. Don Harkness, Fr. Row 4: Tom Harlan, So. Charles Karn, Sr. Bill Keist, Fr. Don La Pierre, Sr. Fran La Pierre, Fr. Richard Lehn, jr. Row 5: Ron Leonard, Fr. Jack Little, Fr. William Meyers, So. Chuck Mulligan, Fr. Keith Palmquist, So. Ron Pyeatt, Fr. Row 6: Bert Ray, So. Albert Riesen, So. Robert Russ, So. Fred Ryan, Fr. Ra Seitz F y , r. Preston Shepherd, Sr. Row 7: John Stark, jr. Max Starkel, So. Dale Steindorf r y J - Wallace Steindorf, Sr. Edgar Stonecipher, So Tom Tuttle, Fr. Row 8: jim Ward, So. Gene Wegner, So. Roy Wellman, So. Leif Wikan, Sr. Jerry Wilburn, Fr. Walter Wood, Sr. Row 9: Richard Ziegler, So. it RT' 10 we fu.. l Il . ,ww 'fb The PI KAPPA ALPHAS, whose house was gutted by fire last year, are the proud owners of a remodeled home that is now one of the most modern on campus. They held open house in the fall so that the public could see the change. Several other events throughout the year kept them quite busy, such as their Home- coming Hoat welcoming dads and grads, and the December pledge dance, Club, Cn May first, the Pi Kaps, social year was climaxed at their Dream Girl formal, when they named the girl of their dreams, Doris Crowe. ELLSWORTH LARSON, presidents Row 1: -we George Anderson, So Jim Baker, Fr. Karl Baker, Fr. Row Z: Donald Brassington, J Richard Collins, So. Row 3: Joe Daus, So. John DeGrasse, So. Larry Dodd, Fr. Eilerr Erickson, Fr. Cline Frasier, Fr. Row 4: Jimmy Horn, Fr. john lnions, Fr. John Jacobson, So. Dale Jordon, So. Al Kamps, Fr. Peter Kirchner, Fr. Row 5: Edwin Kunkel, Jr. Sheldon Larabee, Fr. Jerry Latshaw, Fr. Willis Lawton, Fr. Doug Leifeste, So. Row 6: Wayne Miller, St. Don Neuberger, Fr. Earl Norwood, So. Brian O'Leary, Jr. Bob Patrick, Fr. Don Raistakka, Fr. Row 7: Jack Ringler, Fr. Pete Schwartz, So. Ken Siegfried, So. Robert Sparks, Fr. David Thomsen, Fr. Darold NX7ax, So. Row 8: Don Windell, So. 354 BRIAN O'LEARY and Robert Anderson, Fr. Matthew Brislawn, So. Presley Cheshire, So. Merch DeGrasse, Fr. Ellsworth Larson, Sr. Charles Wilkinson, Fr. :'4 illtted ldtled UPUS. Ulllic shout Omg. l the ta tht team their TH LARRJN, erson, So. erson, Fr. Fr. Fr. islawn, Sol singron, Fr. hire, So. ins, So. sse, So. asse, Fr. Fr. m, Fr. Fr. Fr. I. 1, So. So. r, Fr, , jr. ee, Fr. on, Sr, Fr. Fr. So. Sr. ,Fr So. jr. Fr. o O. I. Fr, n, Pr. WALTER MORGAN, mAL- ii , The men pictured on this page are not living in what could be called a fraternity, nor are they living in a dorm. PINE MANOR is a co-operative asso- ciation, the only one of its kind on the WSC campus. Each man living in Pine Manor has a daily detail to do, which may be anything from washing dishes to buying meat for the meals. Tn this way each man is helping to cut down the cost of much help that would have to be hired. The purpose of Pine Manor is to develop the men and promote the spirit of co- operation. president Row 1: Robert Adams, Sr. Bill Anderson, So. Don Backus, So. William Bell, So. Row Z: Bob Berney, Sr. Dwight Bond, Sr. Ronald Brown, Fr. Clifford Clickner, Fr. Row 3: Bob Cotton, So. Orrin Danielson, Fr. Robert Dauterman, Fr. Bill Duynslager, Fr. Bob Emtman, Jr. Don Ferguson, So. Row 4: Ross Flanders, Fr. Jerry Fritzberg, Fr. Hadley Hall, Jr. Bob Hanson, PG. La Var Hendricks, Jr. james Hubbard, Jr. Row 5: Willard Jayne, Sr. Lawrence johnson, So. Tom Kadlec, So. Duane Lanchester, Sr. Dan McGreevy, Jr. Mike McKeirnan, Fr. Row 6: Don Moen, Sr. Walter Morgan, Sr. Edward Olson, Jr. Delbert Sambila, Jr. John Schultheis, So. Don Sheely, Sr. Row 7: Robert Skagen, Sr. Jack Smith, Fr. Charles Snyder, Jr. Andy Solberg, So. Howard Stephenson, Fr Ron Sumner, So. Row 8: Ted Thompson, Fr. Noble Weisbrod, Sr. Wilmer Wetter, Sr. Bob Whittaker, Sr. John Wieting, Sr. Don Wilkes, Sr. Row 9: Harvey Willet, Fr. Richard Woolard, Fr. 355 .ur:FUIYHIIITLZ2117321271121 ll El' 00 i , . if it .aw s L- -A .X gf.,,' :- elif, . it . ., 2 ., ai.. A ... K ., - -Q 3-' I -1 , t.,,.1-Q, 1 V l A W f 3k,,,1-1-H ,,,,.,., Nts ' , :V 'Il' - fl 5 'ji . ,, P' 'l -J -flirt. tg ' 1 ,. 1 all M M ,,..f,, ,Q -- frat. f Z f ,pg 'VVx ' Wfwq t P f . - of .. ,sa W ,- V . , , t... . The memories established at PIONEER HALL this year have a variety of aspects, ranging from the formal tea in the fall to the spring semi-formal at the CUB. After a hayride up to Round Top and back via the Moscow highway, the men and their dates went to a barn dance in the banquet room of the Commons, decorated in an autumn motif of leaves. Ar a Christmas party, Mrs. Miller, the housemother, and C. D. Krons, head resident, were honored by the fellows, who presented them with gifts. president Row 1: Ted Anderson, Sr. Dale Annis, Fr. Row 2: Neil Ausman, Fr. George Axt, Fr. William Barr, So. Row 3: Herbert Beck, Fr. jerry Boggan, Fr. Tom Bolin, So. Jack Bond, Fr. Row 4: Dale Boose, Jr. Jack Bowcutt, So. Ralph Brown, So. Jack Buck, Fr. Row 5: Bill Cole, Fr. Golden Cole, Jr. Robert Coon, Fr. Ron DeMuynck, S Row 6: Bob Dixon, Jr. Ted Drake, Fr. Bobby Driggs, Fr. Gary Ellsworth, So Row 7: Robert Elmer, So. Don Ernst, Sr. Bud Etherton, So. Keith Etten, Fr. 356 NEAL THOMPSON Robert Andersen, Fr Thomas Blanton, So Edwin Carpenter, Fr Richard Cramer, So r D. Gene Dewey, Fr LL this lm Elie lat the d back dates Of the leaves. l0fller, by the jOMPsoN lersen, Fr, SOR, Sr, , Fr. n, Fr. Fr. F, So, ., Fr. iron, So. , Fr. io. So. So. fer, Fr. r. 'ix r, So. c, Sr. i, Fr. ir. So. J D Every Sunday night, Pioneer held coffee hours and sometimes invited speakers to talk on various aspects of life at college. Some of the speeches were on the proposed honor code, dating etiquette and the worlc of the State Patrol. Another part of the social pro- gram was the Thursday evening dress dinners, and Pioneer is proud to say that they are the only men's dorm in the quad area that makes it a regular practice. During the spring, a special tea was held for visiting mothers. Row 1: Daryl Felts, Fr. Ted Filer, Fr. Roger Gardner, So. Clint Glover, So. Bob Gibbons, Fr. Row Z: Ray Goodwater, So. Kenneth Grillo, Fr. Erwin Hall, Fr. Fred Hall, Fr. Bob Harrington, jr. Row 3: Wilbur Helm, jr. Tom Heuterman, So. Don Hobbs, jr. Melvin Horne, Fr. Ken Hughes, Sr. Row 4: Lloyd Hughes, So. Henry Husby, So. Brad Jarvis, So. Clifford Kutsch, Fr. LeRoy Lahey, Jr. Row 5: Art Lassila, So. Bob Lindgren, Fr. George Llovd. So. Donald Manlce, So. Dan Manring, So. Row 6: Ronald Martinell, Jr. Art Massey, Fr. Paul Massey, Sr. Windsor McCannon, So. Eldon McClure, Jr. Row 7: David McConnell, Fr. Earl McIntosh, Sr. Gerald Mitchell, So. Archie Neal, So. 357 MN 'rw-f KQV-1 .IGH ll ll EI' 00 i A vein of informality also ran through the life at Pioneer. The men did a lot of good-natured com- plaining about the lack of dust pans and the drapes that mysteriously disappeared from the study lounge, while a few holes in the walls added to the spice of bull session conversations. When the days and nights became especially dull, innocent victims found them- selves in unexpected showers. Saturday mornings at the dorm were devoted to cleaning rooms and clothes, with the men wishing that mothers were there. Row 1: John R. Nelson, So. Eugene Ockert, So. Ronald Oldham, So. Row 2: Jack Perin, So. James Quigley, jr. Calvin Raper, Fr. Row 3: Tom Rasmussen, Fr. Harvey Reed, Fr. Jim Reid, So. Roy Reiman, So. Jim Robbers, So. Row 4: Howvard Rogers, Fr. Walter Ross, Jr. Lane Rudd, Jr. Dick Schrum, Jr. William Sharp, So. Row 5: Harold Shidell, So. Donald C. Smith, So Donald E. Smith, Jr. William Strasen, So. Curtis Strausz, Jr. New Row 6: Neal Thompson, So. Ted Tochterman, Jr. Warren Tozer, Jr. James Vogel, Fr. Albert Walker, Sr. Row 7: Jerry Widdows, So. Henry Wood, -Ir. Mehdi Yazdi, So. '?l'f Charles Neumann, Fr Patrick O'Shaughness Walter Praetorius, Sr Charles Prochnow, Jr le life at red Com- me drapes V l0L1nge splff of ld flights ld fllem. mng-9 ar Cl0fl1Q5, i Nelson, Sol Nleumann, F, lckeffi So. lldham, So liShaUSl1neisv,S0, , So. aetorius, Sr, oclmow, jf. gley, Jr, er, Fr, 1ssen,Fr. d, Fr. J. , So, ,So. ers, Fr. -lr. r. , jr. p, So. l, So. ith, So. th, jr. n, So. lr. 1, So. n, lf. lr, jf. JO This year, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN renewed, with increased effort, its drive to win baclc the all-sport intramural championship. Last year, SAE coasted along in first place until the end of the season, only to be pushed into the bridesmaid spot in a photo finish. This year, under the able guidance of Stan 'QFlower Poppe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is way out in front in the race for the loving cup, ever determined not to fade away. Aside from athletics, the big social event of the year was the gardenia formal. BOB KLOCK, president Row 1: james Anderson, So. Bill Arend, Sr. Stanley Arnold, Sr. Row Z: Bob Bernard, So. Tom Burgess, Sr. Jerry Burtenshaw, So. Row 3: Gordon Cammaclc, Sr Gerald Copp, So. Howard Copp, So. Gary Daling, So. john Ellison, Fr. Row 4: Bob Field, So. john Huston, So. Dan Kube, Fr. Bob Lamb, Fr. Mel Mathis, Fr. Row 5: Merlin McCroslcey, Sr. Alex McLean, Fr. Warren Montague, So Larry Reed, Fr. Vince Traof- Fr. Row 6: Peter Van Well, Jr. QD and FH CID, it M S 0 Oi 01 The highlight of the year for the SIGMA CHIS was the annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chin ball held in the ballrooms of the Compton Union Building. Yvonne Hopp of Regents' Hill was crowned the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. For the first time this year the dance was opened to the entire campus. Qther gala events were the pledge dance, the Baclcwoods Bouncef, the Miami Triad dance held jointly with the Betas and Phi Delts and many casual and costume firesides. 'Uv 41W JIM SWEENEY, president Row 1: Bob Anderson, Fr. Jim Benson, Fr. John Binns, Fr. Row 2: Louis Champlin, Jr. Byron Conan, Fr. Row 3: Leon Cromer, Fr. Jack Davis, Fr. Daniel De Boalt, So Row 4: William Evans, Sr. Dave Hill, Fr. Robert Irvine, Sr. Doug King, So. Row 5: George Main, Sr. Del McConnell, Fr. Jack McKenzie, So. Charles Norman, Fr Row 6: Jim Norris, So. Ron Reber, jr. Bill Rehcler, So. Tom Rehcler, Fr. Jack Sibole, So. Row 7: Albert Solomon, Sr. jim Sweeney, Sr. Stephen Champlin, F Howard Christen, Fr William Davenny, So james Hutchison, So William McClure, Sr YA CHIS hall held Building' Jwned the 6 this is. Qther iilckwoflils 'mfli with d Cosfllme Year SWEENEY, Sidenr vl: nderson, Fr, fmon, Fr. Finns, Fr, 2: liampliri, jr, Cllamplin, Fr. onan, Fr, Christen, Fr. imer, Fr. Davenny, So. is, Fr. le Beals, So. vans, Sr. , Fr. tchison, So, ine, Sr. , So. in, Sr. cClure, Sr. nell, Fr. nzie, 50. rman, Fr. So. r. So. , Fr. o. on, Sf- Sr. l l l i l SIGMA NU opened the 1953-54 WSC social season with their annual fall formal. Soon after the second semester commenced, the Sigma Nus pre- sented their costume dance, 'qwaterfront Brawlf, The highlights of the uBrawl were the invitations delivered to each girl in person by King Neptune and his court, the sea food dinner preceding the dance and finally the dance itself with its many costumes and colors. This proved to be one of the most festive occasions of the year. DICK AGER, president Row 1: Richard Ager, Sr. John Allen, Fr. Val Ates, Fr. Harry Berryman, lf Row 2: Merle Butler, Fr. Bob Cargill, Jr. lim Chard, Fr. Bob Collins, Jr. Row 3: Phil Crosby, So. Roger Daisley, Fr. Tommy Dorsey, Fr. Ford Ebner, So. Richard Fergin, Sr. N, Dudley Fry, Sr. Row 4: Jerry Gilchrist, Fr. Roland Hall, So. Ben Harris, Fr. Steve Hays, Sr. Kent Helmer, Fr. Marvin Hergert, Fr Row 5: Tom Herron, Fr. Don Holsten, Fr. George Howard, Fr. Howard Kimball, Sr. Jerry Kirkpatrick, Jr. Bill Kramer, jr. Row 6: John Lazovich, So. Bob Logan, Sr. Gehrig Loree, Fr. David Lowery, Sr. Bob Lowry, Sr. Gerald Marzyclc, Jr. Row 7: Cliff Michel, Fr. Al Moeser, Sr. Bill Oberhue, Jr. Noah Palmer, Jr. William Paul, Sr. Chuck Pilon, Fr. ks.. en... V54 Row 8: Dick Pool, So. Lionel Roberts, Fr Milt Schwenlc, Sr Whit Smith, Sr. Terry Sparks, jr. Frederick Stallcop, So. Row 9: Charles Stone, Fr. Rollo Van Pelt, Sr. Robert Young, Fr. l 361 ,,... 2 10 NWO WOM 215- C xl on CD EH 01 li There have been many historically remembered social functions on the campus, but itill be a long day before any can hold a candle to the SIGMA PHI EPSILON 'ipajama Dancef' Each spring, the house with the red door goes all out with a clam chowder feed, a dance with decorations fit for an artist's nightmare, cracked crab, and an evening packed with events that will be passed on from generation to generation by those who attended. Yes, no Cougar's college days are complete unless he's glided across the hardwood at the Mpajama Dancef, president Row 1: Ed Behrens, Fr. Lyle Black, So. Floyd Brown, Sr. Lee Charest, Fr. Row Z: Ed Chasteen, jr. Stanley Coe, Fr. Bob Cope, Fr. Row 3: Jim Dolle, Sr. ,Iaye Evans, Fr. Bob Herbes, So. Row 4: Bill Kiper, Fr. William Kirk, Sr. John Krom, Fr. Row 5: Joye Miller, Fr. Richard Moore, Jr John Morgan, Jr. Al Ostness, Fr. Row 6: Nlorris Pixley, So. Fred Poe, Jr. Bob Randall, Jr. Gordon Ruehl, So john Spear, Sr. Row 7: jack Stevens, Jr. jerry Stocker. Sr. Pete Taylor, Fr. Row 8: Bill Thomson, Sr. Dale Tibbitts, Fr. Don Torrence, Jr. Terry Weslcil, jr. John West, So. Ed Wilson, Fr. 362 COLE McFARLAND William Cope, Sr. jack Frederickson, So Bryan Hamby, Fr. George Harris, So Maurice Hood, Fr Lawrence Jacque, Fr Basyl Kercheval, S0 Chuck Lehman, Fr William Mcl-iargue Fr john Stenstrom, So Ronald Sullivan, F1 Tony Thomas, So. Bob Thompson, Sr ll S0 Ii Men of STIMSON HALL won't forget the can-can girls at the Moulin Rouge , the fancy figures cut on their backyard ice rink, the happy serenaders of Regents' Hill and the spring semi-formal laid in uDante,s Inferno. Also, the smoky sessions in the TV room, the ox tossers of the Commissary, the stars of the All Stimson Bowl, the not-so-permanent playing cards in the lobby, and the lucky seniors who got dates with Minerva, will be long remembered. president Row 1: Bert Abey, Fr. Row 2: Richard Baker, Sr. Ronald Baker, Jr. Carlos Bedregal, Sr. Row 3: Bryce Blakley, Sr. Bill Brown, Jr. Tom Burch, Sr. Larry Cooper, So. Fred Corwin, St. Row 4: Don Cox, St. Gary Damiano, Jr. John Doolittle, Fr. Dave Dubois, So. Row 5: Irvin Eacrett, So. Dick French, Sr. Kennard Gerl, Fr. James Gerrish, Jr. Row 6: Merle Gnagy, Sr. Jerry Gollehon, Fr. Glen Gossage, Sr. Gerald Grosso, Sr. Delbert Grumbach, Mike Gunkel, So. Row 7: Bob Guthrie, Sr. Jerry Hansen, So. Mike Hoctor, Fr. Don Hunt, Sr. Row 8: Elmer Hunt, Sr. Billy Jacobs, Sr. Keith Jerome, Sr. Ray Johnston, Sr. Robert Juris, Sr. Row 9: Daniel Kaiser, Jr. GLEN GOSSAGE, Samir Abdul-Rahmi Vernon Abrahamson Gene Anderson, So. Arnold Clawson, Sr. Leonard Engebretsen, Sr. Schuyler Enochs, Fr. Jr. Edward Hengen, Sr. William Howard, Jr. Melvin Kauzlarich, So. n, Sr , Sr. Bernard Baumeister, Jr. Gerald Cummings, Sr. William Duemling, Sr. Macmillan Johnson, So. 6 Capbcan glltes ladefs of CUE laid in 18 in the the Stars fmanenf iors who Jetedl GOSSAGE ent l Jdul-Ral1min,Sr, V, Fr. llnrahamson, Sr, lerson, So, rlrer, Sr, ter, jr. umeister, jr. regal, Sr. ey, Sr. jr. , Sr. wson, Sr. er, So. 1, Sr. - imings, Sr. no, jr. rle, Fr, s, So. zmling, Sr. So. elnretsen, Sr- chs, PL Sr. ,Fr li Jr' Sr. 1, FI. Sr. , Sr. bath, lf' So. r. 50. 1, Sr. in dy jr. Oni So' ,J So. This year Stimson hall got an extra boost by its largest class of freshmen in many years. Although the freshmen have been active, they have not been in the headlines alone, for Stimson hall has been home to presidents of numerous clubs on the campus. It is difhcult to consolidate so many people into a function- ing group, but with capable leadership, Stimson hall has been able to maintain its high rating on campus. Row 1: Lowell Kenedy, Sr. Harry Killian, Sr. Sherman Knight, Jr. Adolfo Koenig, So. Karl Kostenbader, So. Bill Kruller, So. Row Z: LeRoy Kusler, So. Robert Lloyd, -Ir. Ed Lyle, Sr. Dale Massie, Sr. Ralph McBride, So. Max Medcalf, Sr. Row 3: Forrest Megy, Sr. James Migaki, Sr. James Misz, Fr. Forrest Niccum, Sr. Robert Northrup, Jr. Wayne Orrin, Jr. Row 4: james Owsley, So. George Pederson, So. Bruce Ronneberg, Sr. Richard Sanders, Jr. Robert Sanders, Sr. Howard Schmidt, Jr. Row 5: Chai Sevikul, Sr. Jim Shannon, Sr. Richard Simpson, Fr. Robert Sims, Fr. john Sloan, So. Bob Smelling, Jr. Row 6: Irvine Sobek, Fr. Earl Stanford, So. Keith Stevens, Fr. Kenneth Stiles, Fr. Frank Swann, Sr. Franlc Swollcin, Sr. Row 7: Dave Thomas, Sr. Paul Thomas, Sr. Douglas Thompson, Sr. Lee Thompson, Jr. Tom Trimble, Fr. Sam Uchida, Jr. Row 8: Virgil Van Buren, Fr. Larry Van Sickle, Sr. Dean Vilander, Sr. Paul Wagner, Sr. Charles Walters, Jr. John Woodard, Sr. Row 9: Dave Yesland, Fr. Neil Zender, Sr. 365 -6? ll IIS ll il Es The ilair for fast racing seemed to highlight the TAU KAPPA EPSILON activity year, as 1953-54 wit- nessed the biggest influx of skiing enthusiasts in its history. Between-semesters' vacation saw several cars traveling to Rossland, B. C., for a three-day session of skiing. All went well until a herd of wild horses crossed in front of one car, causing its driver to head for the nearest snowbank. Undoubtedly its cooled-off occupants longed for the first day of picnic weather with new enthusiasm. president Row 1: Ed Aliverti, Sr. Douglas Berg, So. Hal Bertilson, Fr. Row 2: Lee Burnett, So. Menzo Clinton, Sr. Larry Diel, Fr. Rod Dilts, Fr. Row 3: Wally Freeman, Sr. Wally Hall, Sr. Lars Hagen, Jr. tw mmf Unk' David Hayes, Jr. Alan Holec, So. ggi Bob Hungate, So. Row 4: Gil Inaba, So. Victor Johnson, Jr. Stanley Jones, Jr. Zeno Katterle, Fr. Larry Kiser, Sr. Row 5: Sid Morrison, Sr. Bill Noble, Jr. Dale Noyd, Jr. Robert Peringer, Jr. Don Putnam, Jr. Glen Richards, Fr. Row 6: James Richards, Sr. Marvin Richter, So. Bruce Rowlands, So. Jim St. Geme, So. Gene Scearce, So. Row 7: :Kiln Jerry Slater, So. Jerry Smith, -lr. Lew Stueck, Fr. Jerry Thompson, So. Hugh Toomey, So. Alan Torgerson, Jr. Row 8: 5585 'Fw jack Truax, Fr. Dave Warren, Fr. Don Weber, Fr. Tom Wesley, So. Gene Wick, Jr. Row 9: Dick Wicks, Fr. Gene Wike, Jr. George Wood, Sr. Gerald Worth, So. Bob Yates, Sr. 366 BARRY McMAI-ION, Kenneth Bauguess, Sr. Arthur Mindheim, So. Wayne Singleton, Fr. Duane Van Beek, Fr. -.gf it the TAU 95354 wif. in its V l Cars V Session of l'l0I'Se3 'Cl' to head Cooledmqt lc Weather Slasts Severa Iidenr 'l: verti, Sf. ll Bauguess, Sf s Berg, So. i rtilson, Fr, Z: 1erc, So, flinron, Sr, el, Fr. 5, Fr. zeman, Sr. Ill, Sr. en, jr. yes, jr. ec, So. jate, So. So. zson, jr. ies, jr. rle, Fr. Sr. Cllieim, So. 1, Sr. r. Ir. ger, Ir. jr. 5, Fr. L51 Sr. r, S0- is, So. So. So. gn, FF. 1, So. So. jr. N Fr. RY MCMAHON, TI-IATUNA's social season was climaxed by a three- day registration function, but social activities did not interfere with the academic standing of the Home, as proven by an over-all grade point average of 2.5. The only note that saddened Thatuna's hearts was the report of the doubling of the Border Patrol and the rapid rising of the Rio Grande, which meant that Thatuna's Wetbaclc quota would not be filled. Honor- able mention goes to Chervenah, Chorni and Glupi, faithful canine companions of the members. The men of 900 Thatuna live in an informal atmosphere of manly comfort, ana' are quite contented with their efforts. With four dogs to feed and keep happy, the Thatuna residents are extra busy with their college days. Row 1: Xa! 'H A , Phil Abbot, Fr. Bob Adkins, Sr. Jerry Baade, So. Row 2: Edward Feclco, Sr. Dave Molinaro, Sr Charles Payne, Sr. Row 3: Bill Thompson, Jr. 5114, .,.., , s ,l - ,Q 1 l i ,. i. 7, fl i le l E 1 l L l s 1 Il 1' l l l l lm if lit l , l I S l . ,il .N 1 3 ' l x x O , s E l u :E , l 1 l i Ill' l i il 2 l qi i , l g 2 R 'lf . 5 il o ' L. 0 -1 il , lil' lli . 5 H' ll A v 1 V ilnli lil ll l 'lllri .5 1? 2 i gi H i A I H9 1 - i alfwi ., ' -, ,I I ,,l lll . Nl i , g l i ill! 5 1121 1 ,. 2 ,il :ll 11 l ill' :Q i 1 ., I .JZ Till QQEEQ i 25221 Once more the men of THETA CHI participated in the Homecoming float contest with a float depicting Bryan Hall-clock and all. This year found the ox men taking an unusual member into the house: Waldo, a dog of unknown descent, and a gift from the U of Oregon chapter. The annual spring formal went off with the usual gusto. Bill Baker, graduating senior, presided over the IPCC with an iron grip, and the mighty midget B basketball team placed first in its intramural league. BILL BAKER, president Row l: Tom Amery, jr. Orrin Anderson, So. Vernon Andrews, Fr. Bill Baker, Sr. John Blacken, Jr. Row Z: William Brower, Sr. Earle Brown, jr. Robert Burson. Fr. Chuck Cole, Fr. Row 3: Ted Crist, Fr. Roger Davis, So. Cliff Dineen, So. Don Dubois, Fr. Irvin Erickson. jr. E'ic Falken, Sr. Larry Ferguson, Fr. Row 4: Richard Gibson. Sr. Ronald Hall. So. Denton Hanford, So. Robert Harris, So. john Harrison, jr. Dave Hermans. So. Rodney Hershey, Fr. Row 5: Morris lessep, Jr. LeRoy Kelly, Fr. ,lerry Knight. Fr. John Lake, So. Frank Laulainen, So. David Lindberg. Sr. William Lloyd, Sr. Row 6: Donald Long. Jr. James Madden. Fr. Ernest Marinig, Sr. Michael McBain. lf. James McKeown, Fr. Lynn McKinney, Fr. Ronald Miller, So. Row 7: Bruce Morse, Sr. Robert Munro, So. Charles Osborn. Fr. Edgar Osborn, Sr. Charles Palmer, Fr. Dudley Phibbs. Jr. Bob Redpath. So. Row 8: Shelle Robertson, Jr. Richard Sears, Fr. I.eRoy Sherwood, Fr. Richard Snowden, Fr. Kenny Stulgis, Fr. Don Trueblood, So. Row 9: Duane Warren, Fr. Dennis Zimmerman, So -. 368 ,.... Ward Collingsworth, Fr Kenneth Van Druff, Sr. ricipated in 3 depicting md flue he house. gift lroni 38 formal radllating SHP, and d Iirst in 0X mar, FH! WY, lr, zclerson, SO, lndrews, FL , Sr. ken, jf, rower. Sr. 'n. jr. son, Fr, 2. Fr. lflgworth, Fr. l'. . So. . So. Fr. n. lr. Sr. mn, Fr, fl. Sf. So. ird, So. So. , jr, , So. y, Fr. , So. Sr. Sr. r, r. Ir. Fr. 7r, I The year's big the 'iDry Gulf and Worlc go i n old-time saloo swinging door thief in a tre getting an old e night of the c 1 desert 1'a'CS, lD3.I' DEAN MILLER, president Row 1: Karl Aldridge, Fr. David Anderson, Fr. Arnie Arneson, Fr. Row 2: Bill Black, jr. Les Blackwell, Jr. Tom Brutzman, Jr. Row 3: Jim Burnett, Fr. Charles Chase, PG. john Clark, Sr. Kenny Coon, Jr. Charles Dake, Sr. Row 4: Dave Dickinson, Jr. Keist Evans, Fr. Knute Guldjord, Fr. Tom Hibben, So. Gale Larson, Jr. Row 5: William Lewis, Sr. Wilson Managhan, Fr George Mast, jr. Doug MacNeil, Fr. Dean Miller, So. Row 6: john Miner, jr. Charles Moore, So. Ron Overhy, So. Jim Penney, Fr. Jim Purcell, Ft. Row 7: Charles Scamahorn, Fr James Williams, So. 369 1 .vi giimiglfvt fHfffi?!5TQ7CTZ'i 'U'T L' 'K tavern Ee :gms ,J fi: :E Q23 1 H F! E mf Uv' ga? iii, fflsii ffl: ig? iii exif iii ff? WALLER HALL has quite a distinctive atmosphere, and it has given understanding to many who live there. This atmosphere is the international one, which is contributed by the many foreign students living there. There are men all the way from the Gold Coast in Africa to Singapore and South America, who often participate in discussion groups at coffee hours given by the head resident. In this way, the men of Waller are given the chance to learn much about the far corners of the world. JIM QUANN, president Row 1: Robert Bignold, Jr. Roy Cameron, PG. Row 2: David Click, Sr. Clifford Casad, Jr. jerry Colburn, Sr. Row 3: Jerry Cooksey, jr. Jack Creighton, So. Ernest Dekalb, Jr. Bob Elwess, Sr. Row 4: Charles Evans, Jr. Stanley Ewing, Sr. George Ferrer, Sr. Roy Fode, So. Rubin Fode, Sr. Row 5: Don French, Sr. George Fries, Sr. Ivor Goodrich, -Ir. Alvin Greening, Jr. Larry Haga, Sr. Row 6: Mel Hamre, Sr. Frank Haynes, Jr. Gay Hinze, Sr. Milo Hyatt, jr. Row 7: Neal Jacques, So. Robert Juneman, Sr Vernon Anderson, So Merlin Cridlebaugh Douglas Hughes, Sr QUA ,trnosphere ilivetlqerej in-Which is Vmg fllere. l Coast in Wh0 Often UUFS given of Wane, it the ,fat . NN, Sldem v 1- 'fl Anderson, Sol I BlgU0l4l, lr, melon, PG. Z: Cliclc, Sr, l Casad, lr, blburn, Sf, 3: aolcsey, lr, eighton, So. fridlelnaugll, lr. Jelcalln, lr. ess, Sr. ivans, lr. fwing, Sr. errer, Sr. , So. ie, Sr. ilu, Sr. ies, Sr. rich, lr. suing' ,lf- a, Sr. 2, Sr. ies, ,lfi Sr. iglles, Sr. ,JL ,sr T13-nl Sr' One of the distinctive events at Waller is the talent show arranged by the sponsors. Acts are created by those living in Waller and are given for the residents who enjoy every minute of them. In May, for Mothers' Weekend, Waller invites the mothers to a breakfast in their honor. Other major events of the year are the spring and fall semi-formals, a spring tea, volley ball games with women's living groups and dinner ex- changes. Waller man, Dave Click, was president of the senior class. Row I: Franklin Koth, So. Jack Larsen, Sr. Richard Larson, Fr. Dean Laxton, Jr. John Maxwell, Sr. Row 2: Bruce Notson, Sr. Bede Olcigbo, Sr. Don Overen, Sr. Gerald Ott, jr. William Paulson, Jr Row 3: Roy Pellerin, So. Pete Peters, Sr. Jim Quann, Sr. Jack Reed, Sr. Alan Rickett, Fr. Row 4: Bob Sawyer, Fr. Dick Scott, Jr. Harold Schmidt, Fr. Joe Senuty, Sr. Leslie Stehr, Jr. Row 5: Dale Stockman, Fr. Eugene Suryan, Sr. Kaye Tanaka, So. Bob Trippel, So. Milton Wallace, -Ir. Row 6: Edgar Weinstein, Fr. Jorge Weinstein, So. Thomas Wright, Jr. Denny Yasuhara, Sr Karl Yates, Jr. Row 7: Keith Yates, So. Albert Young, Sr. if Q -Hu H Il 9 2 'Z5'O'Sl7f, ,gtk ' Sc? We xx, ,Kg ' r' f .5 ' ' ,Cv From left to right: Larry Wlniteman, Maxine Davenport ana' Lorie Ann, Phil Davenport, DeDe Whiteman, Bob Rolfs and Carol Rolfs. The two little Butcharts, Pamila and Harold, keep the conversa- tion rolling, While Jackie and Doug listen With amused po'iteness. From left to right: Philip and Kathy Haydeng jean, John ana' Tim Long. Phil is a senior in police science, while John is a post grad in agronomy. Like many married couples, Don and Barbara Dearlh like to invite friends in for coffee ana' conversation. Their guests are Darold and A A X ' Patti Alexander. . Q i -M ,,,., .,., ' mm Married '1 D There were more married students than ever at WSC this year, and all were happily en- grossed in their housekeeping, as well as studies. The biggest congregation of housing groups is in the Fairways, just east of the main campus. Here the students can live cheaply, decorate their own apartments as they wish, and hoe garden plots donated by the college. Children and pets are quite welcome, and front porches are often parking lots for tricycles. Virginia and Vern Nelson and their daughter, Diana, oblige the 1tandFran photographer with a pose on the front steps of their home ll starry GJ a Df'f fl1ilff0' ' gugm. are Dmolmf fody. and Don Hurlhert, jean and Dennis Fahey, and Donna and a 4-ff ' Willis Hanks talqe time from studies and housekeeping to play cards and relax. larriel tudents its than ever happily en- as well as of housing of the main ve cheaply, they wish, he college. ,and front ricycles. Besides the married students who live in the Fairways, there are those living in apartments and houses scattered throughout Pullman. Most of them live as close to the campus as possible, and there are some who set up resi- dence in the trailer camp just off the Moscow- Pullman highway. Inside the homes, there are WSC pennants, books, pots and pans and sometimes stacks of baby diapers. But no mat- ter where they live, these people lead double lives-marriage and school. bliellt? pat and F le P DMM ,g ran adilla, enjoying their frst year of married life, are My ywmfl rlill starry-eyed even over a newspaper. Vw' Y gig!! Wa., , 5 John and Pat Lund, and Bev and Lee Dolquist recall the sound of Wedding hells, as the alhum hrings memories. John is a graduating senior. A silky-soft puppy has captured the attention of Marjorie and Bah De Witt, and joDel and foe Grigshy. Before LaVelle and Arthur Heideman can put them to hed, the two pajamaed hoys have to look through a favorite hook at least twice. but Ji? arried From left to right: Eric Fallqen, Gladys Fallzen, Pris and Diane Fearn, Bob Fearn. If there is a baby, the conversation can't help be about babies. ' Y ' K ti As, ,M L 'ii 1 5 5 ' as ' e - A Q, I It's a night of fun and canasta for Bob Locker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller and Mrs. Locker. 5. 34 J f x :fn nf Kg: 5,5 .v N , 'N' afliw '31 is xx A 5 xl ' Q i' X J 3,29 YJ ' f '?!i153'a' 2' :msg 4 . 1 A' ., ,T , Lf?-gffflz X , , :F is W ' . E -,N QS Laddie, the Scotty, sits regal as a king on his plaid footstool, while Bonnie and Darrel Schieffert relax and talk. From left to right: Marilyn and Howard West, Scotty, Norma, Keith and Austin Grant. WSC married students visit each other often, go to school and have families. From left to right: Joe Brewer, Cora and Wayne Nelson, Lucy Brewer. The hand they play may be important, but it's fun too. jdfquelir ton RCW M r. R67 polite sw Tom an. Pwple, 5 Marrl fl Student 'iane help Pat and Rodney Plath know that stud in doesn't sto wt l Q J' g p i h mar- riage, since hoth of them are still attending classes. I 14 dflfl ranasla fo, and M H A ton Reynolds love family life at L ig, ff. ellen ,o lg C e, . . 7 y police science. it Scotlyi Nolnd' visit earl 01 6' i ,9 I l Jacqueline, Carol, Virginia and Arling- Mr. Reynolds is a senior graduating in Tom and Claire Newland realize that children are very important people, so they give much attention to Lois and Gail. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ferchau and Hugo fr. look to flif fufuff? with high hopes for their plans and ambitions. cn , - f iffy i '-47-c-dm , i X ,u if 5Z,,5,,f 4 X 5 f V1 is 'Z . up X- V fi., V , N An especially new hahy is the wonder and pride of Sylvia and Roy Schonherg who can't help hut beam with happiness. Foreword Editor's Page Dedication Table of Contents WE LEARNED Seniors Senior Officers Big Ten Outstanding Seniors Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi Senior Pictures Administration Governor Langlie President French Administrators The Schools Sciences and Arts Institute of Technology Professional Schools College of Agriculture I-Ionoraries Organizations YWCA YMCA WE SERVED Classes Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Government ASSCW AWS ASCA Honor and Service Spurs IK's Mortar Board Urganilatinns Index Crimson Circle Panhellenic IFCC IFC junior IFC Junior Panhellenic IBR and IPAC Communications KWSC WSC Daily Evergreen CI-IINOOK Military Army Scabbard and Blade Air Force Arnold Air society WE PLAYED The Arts Orchestra Band Choir Debate Sports Football Gray W Basketball Baseball Track Intramurals WRA Limelight WE LIVED Women Men Married Students Student Index Finis A Stanley Lee 248 Brand Andra L Berry Janet A ' Y fiiit1i1111f1'1j.f1',.1,:.'.- 511.4- ii -1fi4-u'iiir'1Nf371f,r'1'v1-1-ms ' 'irr ff- 9' 2 --521 '- 1 --f 'f-'I' rr . . .-. .ff - - -4 1 - .. 5, .,.. - . , :II . .... .113 273- f -451. . ... vm- . ..ltl1Lt.L.:1 rf 'pd -g-1 141319 - '1l1151il'1X'1-ltzol 8 1-z.1':'z' ' - 'f 1 - 1-5 1 5 ' --4 - '.1.'.: 7.5 we mfr- -. .' 5. -. - - -- f - - . , . IIIIIIITI II I, . ., . , . ,, I1f,v1v1.mn.lrlm,,,,,,g I lsyfl, ,nh l'v1iL.L.l,1l'!l: 1f1171111,tl1,2,l5- 121I.,l,2ll:11.11ylfiflfgfgfgfgfffjfggf25fI21f:g?ffjaf4Qi,5f, Q,51t2222432Tm,,mQ.,2,i.g55,g5,i?53gm5,,1,3-5,g,53,5,q,,I,,i55:,5, IIIII I I II IIII GE 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 A Aardal, Betty J. Abbott, Elden Romain 115 253 Abbott, George Phillip Abbott, Paula Elaine 147 256 Abdul, Rahim Samir Azi 31 316 252 349 367 255 257 106 364 Argens, Tracy L. Armbruster, Dean L. Arneson, Nils A., Jr. Arnold, Allan Ray Arnold, Elizabeth L. Arnold, Frances Anne Arnold, Joanne Lenora Arnold, Robert E. Arnold 122 31 Abe, Shinsoku Francis Abernethy, Carla J. Abey, Bert Abrahamson, Vernon D. 103 313 364 96118 Ashford, Marian Lee Ask, Joanne Sandra 122 256 Asplund, ldellen C. 184 Ates, Acie V. 163 Acheson, Carolyn L. Acheson, William A. 112 Ackerman, Bonnie L. 115 Acton, Arlo Cubit Actor, Evelyn H. 51 Actor, Joanne J. 143 147 Adams, Angela M. 170 214 364 316 214 156 94 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adkins, A316151 Anne A. 109 Arline Rae Dona Irene Ralph Emerson Robert Walter Robert Dewey Jose l Agee Wynn B. Ager Richard William 326 296 305 170 305 119 324 305 212 193 31 190 254 355 31 367 4 7 Agledal Audrey Oline Ahlquist John S. Atkinson, Alana May Auer, Michael J. Ausman, Neil C. 151 Austin, Richard Oliver Austin, Roland Barber Avery, Betty lrene Axt, George E. Aydelott, Conrad N. Ayling, Bernadine Lee Baack, Sharon L. Baade Gerald Wayne Babcock Melvin L. Jr. Backman Myrna G. Backus Donald A. 117 Baden Carl Lyle Badgett Raymond M. 163 213 Ahmann Joe L. 31 149 Aiken Ronald Richard Aitkenhead Ruth A. 96 Akana Samuel K, Alberti Barbara J. Albrecht Carol Marlla Albrigtson Diane J. Aldrich Carolyn L. Aldridge Karl F. Alex Jack Franklin Allessandro Robert Dal Alexander Bettie Ann Alexander Darold W. Alrvertr Edward Gene 170 213 Allbrrttan Delmo L Allen Barbara Joan Allen Daniel C 4 Allen Donna Jean 4 Bagley Ralph Eugene Bagnall Larry O, Bahl Donald J. BaHey BaHey BaiHie BaHar BaHor Baines Baird Baker Baker Boker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Berkeley R. Bettie J. Arlene A. Adrienne S. Marlene A. Gary A. Susan C. Jim Stevens Karl Sidney Marilyn J. Richard A. Ronald Ray Richard Earl Shirley Anne Wrllram Harry 31 92 162 190 192 Balch Trula B Balcom L la Lea Allen John J Allen Lindley R Allen Patricia Rae Allen Richard Joseph Allen Virginia M Allen Walter Raymond Allison SarahJ Alspach Richard C Altree Julreanne Alvarado Ray Alvard AlexanderM 31 94 Ambrose Willard James Amery Tom Welk Amsbaugh Bruce H Anorde Anita Frances Andersen Karen V Andersen Robert A Anderson Agnes J Anderson Ardythe C Anderson Beverly J Anderson Brad Anderson David M 93 Anderson Elizabeth L Anderson George M Anderson James Garth Anderson Joseph J Anderson Judith Karen Anderson Karen L Anderson Kay Frances Anderson Lael Marie 31 Anderson Anderson Orrin Melvin Anderson Paul Cowles 162 225 Anderson Ph llrp R Anderson Robert F Robert O Anderson Robert W Anderson Sally Ann C Larry R Anderson Anderson Theodore E Anderson Vernon L Anderson Wrllram R Andrews Vernon E Angus John S Anlrker William Lewis Annrs Dale John Anthony Bruce D Archambeau William E Archer Michael E Arend Wrllram B 4 4 Y Baldwin Shirley Ann Baldwin Thomas M Baldwin Wrllram Galen Baldy Marian 31 98 Balrnskr Vernrce A Ball Betty Arlene Ball Rhea D Ballard Phillip Ommen Baltazor DroneJ Bannrck Stephen M Bannister Jack Weston Banta Mary Ann Barber Richard Herman Barghut Barker Barker Barker Barksda Barndt Barner Barnett Barnhar hy Taleb M Ann Richard C Thomas Rodgers le Barbara Ann StephenEdward Bruce James David Ralph t Morris W Barr Carol Louise Barr Wrllram Ewart Barrett Emma Jean Barrett Joan M Barrrgan Patrrcra Lee Barth CharlesJ Bartlett Eugene Fred Barton Arnold George Barton Florence A Bartow Jerome Bassett ShrrleyA Bateman Patricia Ann Baughman Janet Rae Bauguess Kenneth D Baumerster Bernard Baumgart Donald R Baumgarten Jane H Beadle lrvrnL Bean Clarence Derald Bean RobertK Bearse Miriam Louise Beaudry Norman N Becher BeverlyG 135 Bechtel Joanne Alice Beck Herbert G Beck Janet Delmo Bec el Charles E 99 Becker Eugene D 28 307 347 369 140 257 316 306 297 335 359 121 174 305 291 361 296 353 356 31 114 316 356 340 326 303 31 tudent Index Becker, Jacqueline D. 307 Beckman, Jeannette L. 257 316 303 Beckner, Dela Mae Beckstead, David W. Bedford, Martha E. Bedregal, Carlos Beech, Marian R. Beeken, Carol J. Beem, Dorothy Behrends, Kenneth R. Behrens, Edward Arnold Bell, Cloud Lee Bell, George 152 114 316 364 112 178 324 313 103 153 362 114 Bell, Jo Anne S. Bell, Louis R. Bell, Marilyn Mae Bell, William Roy Belles, Kenneth A. Belt, Erlene L. Benecke, Joseph F. Benedick, Lorris D. Bennett, Constance L. Bennett, Ernest Lee Bennick, Ronald Edwin 234 Benoit, Kathryn L. 31 256 258 Benson, Jim Warren Benson John A. Bentley William F. Bep le Gladys Ellen 99 235 189 52 300 118 301 355 112 324 341 333 313 196 225 236 255 275 308 350 P Berg Berg Berg Barbara M. Berge G. Douglas Ray 124 Berg Erving John 31 92 196 199 Berg Jerry H. Bergevin Duane B. Bergevin Mary P. Berglin David E. Berglin Stanley W. Berglund Barbara Ann Berglund Jean E. Berglund Joe Elmer Bergquist Elroy G. Bernard Robert Edward Berney Robert E Bernhart Lurene A Berry Barbara Jean Berry Charles Eldon Berry Ernest Melvin 32 92 Berry Lloyd Edwin Berry Norman Berry Wayne C 223 Berry W1 ard M Berryman Harry C Bertrlson Hal S Bese Arlen Dale 112 Bese Leland Ray Beukelman Marvrn C Bevensee Ronald Leroy Beverly J Virginia Bevers Mae L Brerrum Darlene L Bigelow Joyce C Brgnold RobertW Billings Elaine E Brnns John Lester Birch Leslie Leonard Bird Susan E Brrdseye Mary Anne Brrnbaums Andreis Bissell Rosana Claire Brttrrck C1celyJoan Bgorkman Marlene C Black Billy Roy Black Dorothy L Black Lyle Van Drvort Block Margaret H Blackbourn Dolores Joyc Blacken Johnny Dale Blackmore Wrllram M Blackwell Leslie 101 Blackwell Vrrgrnra W Blade Francella Jean Blaine James Leighton Blair Elwin H Blair Nancy L Blakely Bryce Edward Bland Charles Leroy Blaney ElrnorL Blank Esther Blankenburg Drann L Blankenship Jean A Blanton Thomas Leroy Blayden JamesH 103 Blenz Joyce Anna Bliss ShrrleyL Blodgett James C Bloom Kay E Bloomstrand Barbara A Blonden RrchardL Blowers Phyllis W Bloyd, Carol Suzanne Blubaugh, Emmett Blythe, Samuel G. Bob, Harold Bock, Duane Hugh Bodie, Dolores E. 123 Bocly, Ralph L. Boe, Patricia L. Boeringa, George B. Boesel, John Lauren Boettcher, Louise M. Boggon, Jerry C. Boissoneau, Joanne l. Boitano, Louis J. Boitano, Victorine M. Balander, Margaret A. Boleneus, Deral Daune Bolin, Nancy Sarah Bolin, Thomas J. 177 Bolinger, Morris S. Bommer, Jeanette Elise Bond, Dwight William Bond, Jack L. Bond, Suzanne M. Bonner, Patricia A. Boone, Dolores D. Boose, Dale A. 139 Bosse Margie B. Bottinelli Helen A. Batting Myrna L. 184 Bouchelle Ardythe B. Bouchelle Barbara A. Boucher Jeannette A. Bousman Patricia Ann Bovy Marlene Rae Bowcutt Jack J. Bowen Betty Lou 147 Bowen Dale A. Bowhay Ellis Laverne Bowker Ann M. Bowker Gary A. Boyd Charlene Gardner Boyd Donald Lee Boyd Raymond M. Boyd Roger Leon Boyer Garry O. Boyle Janice Boyle Stanle Eu ene y g 32 92 Braget Kenneth W 32 94 Brandenburg Wrllram Brandmrer BarbaraJ Branson Orville H Brassrngton Donald M Bratton Robert G Brauer Carmen P Brdar Louis M Breckel Ronald A Breeden Patricia Marg Brennan Barbara E Brenner Joel Breno Robert Breum Raymond E Brewer Joe Eldrrge Brewster EdrthJ Brrdgetarmer Drone C Brrm Evelyn Joyce 139 Brislown Matthew E Britton Marcella Brizendrne Phyll1sJ Brobst Duane Franklin Broehl Allan E Brogger James Neltson Bromgard Barbara May Bronson Joyce H Bronson Kay M Brooks Patricia Ann Broome Cecilia L 144 32 184 51 143 213 147 185 32 159 283 Brose Theodore E 191 223 Brower Wrllram K 32 94 Brown nn 3 119 Brown Barbara Louise Brown David Allyn Brown Dorrs Ann Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Earle B Eleanor B Ellwood M Evelyn L Floyd Vern Frank D Ivan Doyle Lauren S Marion Philip Mary J Maxine Marie Nancy Cardia Oliver I Ralph Ira Ronald G R ssell L Jr 47 322 253 177 154 170 322 118 323 212 32 326 356 326 322 148 324 341 316 356 341 315 355 356 310 322 316 196 356 7 Brown, William H. 94 Brawnhill, Eva Suzanne 182 Bruce, Richard W. Brumblay, Marilyn L. 189 Bruno, Mary Louise Bronson, Ronald R. Brunstad, George Eric Brunton, Richard M. Brutzman, Thomas H. Bryan, Gordon Eugene Bryan, Joan Margaret Bryce, Norma Catherine Buch, Charles Buchanan, Jane Carol Buchanan, Kathleen J. Buck, Jack R. Buckholz, Robert A. Buckley, James William Buechel, Thomas A. Buechele, Charles L. 196 Buker, Janet P. Bunnell, Thelma D. Buono Joanne R. Burch Gwennyn T. 101 Burch Tom Burchett Edna J. Burden Lewis E. 149 154 197 364 141 255 142 256 32 151 249 182 111 3 151 143 151 113 32 199 Burgeson Jack Burgess Georgia Jane Burgess Thomas K. 32 Burke Norman A. Burke Philip Jacob Burkhart Robert Dale 32 Burks Bob 32 95 ur ey Patricia L. 112 Burlingame Kathleen Burnett James D. Burnett Leland L. Burnham Gerald Lee Burns David Burns MarthaJ Burns Melvin C Burrell Marshall E Burris Clarence A Burrough Jane L Burson Robert H Burt Fred Walter Burtenshaw De VereJ Burts Everett C Burts Willow Bury Judith L Bury Willard Busby Dorothy Grey Buseman MaryA Buscaglra Angelo Busrgrn ConstanceL Butchart Douglas Will Butkovrch Charles 96 Butler Hugh Cato Butler Merle O Butterfield Nora Mae Byer Charles E Byers Geraldine A 96 Bynum Hubert H Jr Byrne Delbert Byrne HerbertK Byron Ann Adel Byse Lyle A Cain Marvin F Calder Mary L Colderwood Jo Ann Caldwell Wallace F Ca rn James F Calkrn Muriel L Callahan Don E Callan Laur1lDonohue Cameron Ray Eugene Cammack Gordon Lee Campbell Wallace S Campbell Wrllram T Canary James W Cannon Carroll J Cannon Jean Drone Carden Joan M Carey Lee D Cargill Robert L Carlon Doris Ann Carlson Charles E Carlson Donna A 184 Carlson Edith A Carlson Herbert A 33 Carlson James W Carlson Joan Marie Carlson Joanne Lee 181 311 112 148 315 315 333 353 247 336 163 369 338 2 98 316 333 256 301 356 92 347 253 341 123 341 32 215 4 'l 1: tl 11,11 asm 5,1 1.1 4 4 4 rr 41 I , 25 f 367 , 112 , 316 , 313 167 , 25 I , 31 332 , 153 , 51 326 , 105 142 . 361 . 256 305 , 124 311 , 189 300 213 163 , 297 I 248 355 , 316 , 189 312 , 364 I 31 124 191 , , 247 338 , 3,2 , 316 192 352 , , 132 366 , 6 , 96 I 150 333 , 31 , 142 , 51 326 , 247 , 234 , 151 353 , 300 , 108 109 I 118 300 , 247 341 , 353 , 95 356 160 312 180 I 247 , 177 , 117163 , 150 213 , 196 252 I 303 , 303 184 349 316 359 ,87 I 326 , 189 323 , 305 , 114 163 334 , 341 I 182 298 , 184 298 , 31 105 118 , 123 , 32 196 322 , 303 , 32 105 , 299 , 95 223 gg I 323 , 100 252 332 118 344 , 353 225 I 369 , 178 315 , 147 156 , 326 I 347 I H5 , 354 305 , 123 8 1 , 141316 92 I 25 , 354 , 31 114 316 , 113 341 , 324 I 142 215 , 113 316 , 157 , 251 335 , 369 3,5 , 103 , 116191 , 124164 213 , 100 366 95 I 11g 372 4 94 364 , 359 , 256 301 , 347 - -I 10, 136 . ' 31 364 , . 25 124 355 , , ' 93 97 I 214 366 I I' I 222 f - f - 4 . - 33 190 4 ' ' 99111 A 1 4 - 141303 'I - 35133 I ' 6 , . 313 , ' 332 , ' ' 3 10 ', - 1 ' ' 2 7 274 280 , 98 307 . 299 118 344 , . 324 I ' 561 ' , ' 324 f ' 191 340 ' , . 123 144 , . 368 15 ' . ' ,52 - I I 52 I 247 148 316 , 170 248 f - - ' 3,5 ' , ' ' 363 , . 225 226 I , ' . 151 , . 252 359 2 I - 123 142 , ' 297 229 232 233 , . 354 , I . 33 131 353 ,57 252 ' ', ' . 316 , '11 . 32 140 333 , . 340 , I 303 - - - I 300 , 326 , . 144 361 , I . 103 316 , I . 186 310 3 ' 32, , . 121 308 ' , . 163 366 , . 163 349 , 196 ' ' 312 , ' ' 31 1, 190 193 , II . 244 , 299 ' - ' 252 , ' . 316 1, 32112118 , 143 311 I, . 313 4 ' - ' ,50 3,5 ' , . 123 252 344 , . 164 II , 119 ' ' , 336 , ' . 341 , , 2 5 ' 247 , 316 , 157 , 235 352 , 52 552 ' ' , ' 31 102 , . ' 118 316 , - 252 253 I 7 A '13 118 344 , . 51 315 326 I 349 , 118 344 J ' , . 31 119 ' , . 316 , 374 , 52152 f 117 gg? 344 - I I H3 301 , ' . 313 , . 163 247 361 ' 113 303 , 178 315 ' , . 190 370 ' I ' . 308 1 108190 1 ' , ' . 114123 ' ' , ' . 316 ' , 147 215 217 322 ' ' 213 334 A I 213 350 I 283 312 I I - 353 , . III III8 3I2 I ,,8 . I - 34, , . 141250 , . 118 301 ' ' 503 , 95 144 ' , . 32 141 308 I 354 I -I - 33 151 ' ' 297 310 ' , 115 316 I ,I I 316 339 ' ' 333 ' , ' 117 , . 143 213 , 112163177 f I 333 ' 348 1 - ,54 303 316 179 191 192 ' ' - ' 113 ', ' 153 A ' ', ' 300 . ' 52 152 I . - 336 A,,,,e,s,,,Ij Gene EI ' ,,, 364 Barnett, Virginia A. 214 Bixler, Anne 1. IIII BfOC1fe7,JeffYM9ff1SIII Byrne, Joyce 5119911 If . 354 I , ' .' ' ' ' 316 ' I 323 , 116 144 369 350 I ' 353 , ' ' 100 356 , . 316 , 52 152 , . 111 341 ' ' 5 7 I 114 140 , ' 362 I 307 . 3,6 256 257 316 , . 147 , . 326 ' ,82 5,, , . 257 305 , 6 182 , II- 184 315 C ' ' ,,2 ,,I, ' I 303 272 316 , II 256 ' 2,2 30, , . 94 150 333 , 248 368 , . - I 4 I 112 116 341 . I 349 , ' 1 . 153 I 4 , . 119 313 ' 97 I 103115 , ' 110111 I I 226 I 255 ' . ' . ,,7 368 196 197 352 213 250 369 . . 253 I I 332 ' . 153 , ' ' ' . 124 296 368 0,4 I 100 116 340 ' 124 191 ' 241 253 305 ,A 2 1 156 - ' - 306 . . gig I . I 500 . 'I . 52 ,52 I214 257 316 ' I 'I 555 f ' ' 360 , H 109 313 ', ' . 114135136 . 133156 I A 33 341 ' ' 5, I 112 ', . 144 176 298 I 256 316 I 33 370 ' ' 352 , . 31 225 , 32 105 , I 104 174 I 55, ' ' 248 366 106 140 364 , 323 I 350 1 ' ' '42 145 - 364 348 , - 92 368 ' - - 223 225 M8 281 ig? ,I . 341 ', ' . 32 143 301 , . 141 ' ' 226 ' ' 1i6 56 4 - 313 7 300 ' ' 34 , . 3 9 ,,7 25, I A . 139 144 353 , ' . 308 , . 114 I I 33 301 1 - 154 ' , . 213 322 , 196 362 - 301 . . f I 93 151 , 93 356 , - 244 245 I' I 33 301 ' ' 368 , ' , . 115 344 4 If , . 341 ' ' ,W 160 312 32 297 I , ,QQ ' , . 361 1 - I 4 I I . . I . . . 92 H7 I . 186 3 I I ,,I, 257 I 308 I 153 303 I I I 136 305 , I I I I 191 , 134 151 165 I ' 324 I - 151 243 , I 313 I I 256 316 213 356 I 356 , . 164 312 , 308 . 55 ,I,, 300 , . 115 f 297 , . 308 , ' . 154 I ' I 225 225 , ' ' . 340 k I , 225 226 , ' . 163 332 , 356 I . 213 I ' I 352 228 231 335 I ' . 142 148 , . 355 , 1' 316 , ' ' . 171359 , . 116190 160161311 , 0 ., . 197 , 144 9 377 Carlson, John E. 175 227 347 Carmichael, Nola A. 322 Carmody, Tom E. 247 335 Caro, Dorothy Ann 109 144 156 315 Carpenter, Edwin D.,Jr. 121 356 Carpenter, Ruth A. 109 115 324 Carruth, Eva Deon 316 Carruthers, Jean A. 308 Carson, Kenneth Wayne 332 Carson, Lonora J. 324 Carsten, Donald E. 149 Carstensen, Richard E. 94 Carter, Catherine Jane 33 109 114 121 316 Carter, Lillie 214 279 313 Casad, Clifford C. 368 Case, Ralph W., Jr. 347 Casebier, Ronald L. 100112 141 Casteel, Catherine N. 135 313 Castle, Marcia Allen 177 308 Cate, Nyta L. 301 Cavallini, John V. 96 Cavanaugh, Clifford C. 347 Cecaci, Ernest S. 33 99 240 351 Cerino, Eugene John 33 227 Chamberlain, Marlil A. 303 Champlin, Louis Fenn 235 360 Champlin, Stephen L. 104 360 Chaney, Verne C. 33 103 115 Chapman, Carol Ann 316 Chapman, Lillian Joan 303 Chapman, William L. 33 Chord, James A. 361 Charest, Lee G. 362 Chase, Charles Edwin 369 Chasteen, Edward Aune 362 Chatburn, Dorothy l. 308 Cheatham, Joanne H. 33 98 115 212 327 Cheeseman, Myrle P. 315 Cheney, Barbara Jean 112 114 182 307 Cheshire, Presley 354 Chesney, Mary I. 164 300 Chesterfield, Richard 348 Cheyne, Vonda F. 316 Chick, Harry Allen 191 192 Childers, Russell L. 33 253 341 Chin, Moy On 33 103 115 120 344 Ching, Herman Hung 120 Chonzena,Mona l. 307 Christen, Howard L. 360 Christensen, Barbara A. 33 141 147160186 298 Christensen, Gary W. 253 Christensen, Mary J. 112 316 Christie, Sylvia J. 300 Chryst, Norma J. 214 285 316 Church, Doris Mae 301 Church, James Vondis 341 Churchill, Joane 316 Claplanhoo, Edward E. 151 344 Clark Cyrus 33 103 105 115 Clark Don W. 213 Clark Donald E. 153 Clark, Edward Joseph 223 Clark, John D. 247 Clark, John Howard 117 190 Clark, John Monroe, Jr. 33 369 Clark Lewis Allan 152 Clark Mariorie 143 170 306 Clark, Raymond L. 214 247 Clark, Richard D. 344 Clark, William Lee 191 Clarke, John F., Jr. 347 Clarke, Richard K., Jr. 142 157 350 Clausen, Arnold Hans 33 Clawson, Arnold 364 Clem, Priscilla June 28 33 124 140158160161311 Clemons, Virginia Lee 33 301 Clement, Patricia Sue 317 Clerf, Lois Marie 115 156 324 Cleveland, Philip Dana 213 347 Click, David Eugene 24 34 117 142 196 370 Clicker, Clifford C. 254 355 Clinton, Menzo Arthur 34 366 Clough, Jeanne L. 160 300 Clow, Lynn Edkins 103 185 323 Coan, Joan E. 104 148 317 Coates, Robert O. 348 Cochran, Janet 315 Cody, Betse Lou 256 315 Coe, Stanley Burton 153 362 Cogley, Joanne 257 Colbert, Donald H. 341 Colburn, Jerry Lee 34 368 Colby, Judith A. 324 Cole, Alfred O. 368 Cole, Golden Conrad 356 Cole, Richard l. 185 193 Cole, Robert M. 34 140 162 196 275 353 Cole, William Andrew 93 356 Coleman, Barbara Jean 34 298 Colenbrander, Vernon F. 34 95 150 333 Collins, Janet Lee 144 310 Collins, Richard H. 96 354 Collins, Robert J. 123 157 178 361 Collinsworth, Leward A. 247 368 Conan, Byron M. 360 Connelly, Michael J. Connolly, Robert A. Connor, Donald J. 34 191 Connor, Richard D. Cook, Lloyd D. 250 Cook, Robert Harry Cooke, Carole Jo 141 148 Cooks, Doris J. 165 Cooksey, Jerry Howard Cooksey, Molly Louise 257 Coon, Kenneth Paul 210 213 Coon, Mary Katherine Coon, Robert M. Cooney, Edward T., Jr. Coons, Budd Russell 52 Cooper, Larry Cope, Robert D. 247 Cope, William David 118 Copp, Gerald Louis 34 116 Corbin, Manton Dale Core, Allen D. Corliss, Jim Corliss, Joe E. Corrigan, Beverly A. Corrigan, William J. Corwin, Fred D. 34 149 154 Cosgrove, Donald E. Cosper, Paul Judson 99 190 Cotton, Robert Earl Coughlin, Jaan M. Countryman, Sidne C. 164 Courson, Jean Katherin 121 Courtney, Gene Coutts, Elspeth A. Cowan, Elizabeth Ann 113 Cowan, James R. Cowles, Donald Owen 96 Cowles, Sharon Danene Cox, Donald Jasper 34 Crabb, Robert Edward 96 191 225 248 Cramer, Richard Allan 92 Crane, Jerry Richard 34 117 254 Crane, Nancy E. 34 102 Craver, Dorothy M. 34 102 Crawford, George R. 149 Crawford, Glenn W. Crawford, Wayne H. Creighton, Jack D. Cresswell, Frances M. 25 28 34 301 95 101 139 215 Creveling, William F. Cridlebaugh, Merlin Crisman, Virginia H. Crist, Delbert T. 193 253 Crocker, Ann J. Crombie, Patricia A. Cromer, Aaron Leon Crook, Carol M. 178 Crosby, Frank Arthur 144 Crosby, Phillip Long Crosslin, Eugene C. Crowe, Doris Ann 111 166 283 Crowell, Dave C. Crowley, Jo Ann 141 Crysler, Alice Rae 34 Cummings, Gerald R. 34 197 Cummings, James E. Cummins, Joseph E. 94 191 Cunningham, James A. Curnow, Eugene E. Curtis, Lloyd Allison 34 Curzon, Dorothy Ann 51 Cyr, Lloyd G. 213 Cyrus, Adrienne A. D Dahl, Carolyn A. 34 Dahl, Sharon Y. Dohlquist, Marvin Dale 52 241 Dohlquist, Perry S. Dahman, Jerry Kenneth 141 Daisley, Roger W. Doke, Charles D. 52 152 Dolan, Gerald Kermit Dole, Winthrop Garrard Dalen, James Eugene Daling, Gary A. 248 252 Dalzell, Gary W. Damiano, Patrick Gary 118 Dona, Cicely 147 Daniels, Sue L. 256 281 Danielson, Floyd C. Danielson, Norma Jean 186 Danielson, Orrin A. Darby, Janet Mary Dare, Carol J. Darnell, Beniamin Darrow, Gordon Earl 162 Dosch, Dorothy E. 102 148 Dassisi, Elaine J. Daus, Joseph Keller Dauterman, Robert Wm. 251 Davenny, William F. 191 PICTURE INDEX tContinuedl Davenport, Barbara J. 164 Davenport, Philip M. 34 Davidson, Catherine 109 141 256 257 Davidson, Deborah Gayl Davidson, James C. Davidson, Mary E. 97 214 Davies, Robert Edwin 347 Davis, Barry B. 249 353 Davis, Betty A. 185 303 Davis, Donald Kenneth 191 336 Davis, Eugene Loren 152 Davis, Gerald R. 163 350 Davis, Jack R. 360 Davis, James William 153 Davis, Judith Ann 34 315 Davis, Marsha Alice 109 147 156 306 Davis, Mary L. 313 Davis, Nancy Lee 145 148 306 Davis, Raleigh M. 200 Davis, Roger Raynor 163 368 Davis, Thomas Eugene 335 Day, Richard lrving 100 Dayton, Marlin Orin 143 340 Ernst, Donald Dale 35 Erovick, Stanford W. Erwin, Kay Phyllis 117 136 142 356 35 118 344 182 317 Dean, Donald A. Dean, Jack Bentley 96 Dearth, Donald Richard Dearth, Jerry Clifford Deary, Marita Jean Deboer, Marilyn Kaye De Boalt, Daniel F. De Boer, Herbert J. De Boer, Lois Rae 103 De Carteret, Arden A. Decker, Decoto, Saraiane Donald W. Deeble, Betty June 34 Deeble, Edward J., Jr. Deeter, 115 196 197 Karlene Deem, Dorothy Ann Defeyter, Donald E. 34 98 118 34 96 118 372 340 96 317 256 317 163 360 191 192 154 317 131 139 144 310 162 339 303 102 313 103106 199 352 310 103 317 Dettenbaugh, Richard H. Degrasse, John Harmon Degrasse, Merch A., Jr. De Guire, Verla A. Dehulif, Richard B. 96 Dekalb, Ernest H. Delegans, George C. De Long, Chester W. Dembiczak, Eugene V. Demory, Phyllis J. De Muynck, Ronald M. 150 De Nio, Jean H. Dennie, Jean Y. 34 144 189 Denzler, John Russ Detering, Victor D. 94 Dettman, Ethel M. 112 Deuker, Jerry De Vine, Sharleen 109 142 De Vore, Emile M. 142 156 118 117 Dewey, Donald E. DeWitt, Joann DeWitt, Mariorie E. DeWitt, Robert D. 35 116 DeWoody, Shirley J. Dexter, Donal Taylor 101 Eschbach, Patricia A. 310 Eskeberg, Jack W. 95 Esslinger, Gerald D. 171 Etherton, Bud 111 356 Etten, Keith Wayne Evans, C. Charles 117 191 Evans, Elaine Joyce Evans, Keist Evans, Jaye H. Evans, Peggy C. Evans, Ruth Maxine 35 Evans, William H., Jr. 35 154 Evern, Alice R. Evertsbusch, Fred S. Ewing, Stanley Edward 36 197 Extine, Cora R. Eylar, Marilyn Mae 109 156 166 F Fackenthall, Lynn F. Fagnastol, Martha Fahey, Dennis Martin Fahey, Elizabeth J. Fairbrother, Guy R. Fairs, Beverly G. 310 Falken, Eric J. 36 92 368 Fall, Frank Jerome, Jr. Fanning, Richard L. 111 Faris, Betty C. Farnsworth, Glenn L. Farrell, Roy Keith Farrell, Shirley Mae 36 Fauser, Margaret C. Fearn, Robert Movcam Fecko, Edward John 36 Fedderly, Phyllis V. 182 Feichter, Herbert Feiro, Arthur D., Jr. Felts, Daryl Wayne Fendler, Norma K. 214 Fenton, Ella Jane Fergin, Richard K. 36 Ferguson, Bonnie Kae 213 Ferguson, Don L. Ferguson, Larry E. 157 Ferguson, Robert Bruce Ferguson, Rose M. Feroe, Janet G. 139 144 Feroy, Gislaug Nell 36 98 Ferrer, Mary Lou 101 139 212 213 Dibble, Carmyn P. 257 317 Dibble, Danny F. 35 142 248 341 Dibble, Stephen E. 118 Dickinson, Dale O. 252 332 Dickinson, Davis Lee 369 Dickson, M. Gail 28 35 Diel, Beverly A. Diel, Lawrence F. Diem, Le Van Dier, Dale 252 Dietrich, Janice M. Dillsi, Mac Dilts, Diane M. Dilts, Rodney S. Dineen, Clifford Dale Dirstine, Carol Ann Ditz, Thomas Joseph Dixon, Robert W. 116 213 Dobbins, Edna L. 256 258 Dobish, Gayle William Dobler, William W. 111 Dobson, Floyd Louis Dodd, Lawrence L. Dodge, Floyd Francis Dodge, Oretta M. Doggett, Dionne Dee 109 Doherty, John Joseph Dohlquist, Lee Dolle, James Arthur 35 Donaldson, Barbara J. Donaldson, Louise Donovan, Dorothy Ann 145 Donovan, Muriel L. 164 Doolittle, John C. 100 Doran, Shirley l. Dorius, Gay E. 153 Dorius, Lowell Clyde 152 Dorsey, C. Dianne 214 310 Dorsey, Tommy W. 103 361 Doss, Robert E. 212 213 256 Doty, Chandra Kay 276 Douglas, H. Gordon 189 192 Douglas, Robin 35 140 145 165 308 Douglass, Jean 164 214 315 Douglass, Rex E. 200 Doust, Arol R. 35 193 344 Dowe, James Thomas 153 Downey, Kathryn Rose 97 310 Dracobly, Diane Helen 35 109 136 141 301 Drake, Charles T. 356 317 Draper, Diane E. 148 310 Draper, Janice M. 150 189 275 Drewry, Don William 197 338 Driggs, Robert Wayne 356 Driver, Donald Clinton 334 Drivstuen, Olive M. 308 Drumheller, Elsie S. 35 109 141 148 306 Dubois, David 364 Dubois, Donald Paul 368 Dubuque, Norine M. 313 Dudonsky, Elizabeth E. 324 Duemling, William Fred 94 151 364 Duft, William M. 247 Duke, John Edward 349 Dumas, Van T. 35 Dunbar, Margaret R. 156 186 322 Duncan, James H. 92 244 350 Duncan, Margaret I. 98 109 147 317 Duncan, Robert Dwayne 244 Duncan, Sharon R. 317 Dunn, Alta J. 308 Dunn, Clayton A. 247 Duoos, Richard Duane 339 DuPree, Helen Estelle 123 140 196 197 260 272 Durkee, Karen A. 303 Durose, Dolores J. 103 119 313 Duynslager, Bill A. 213 355 Dynes, Sue Ann 322 E Eacrett, Irwin 364 Eastham, James P. 252 253 Eastly, Donald Eugene 52 152 Eaton, Arthur Floyd 240 Eaton, Betty L. 103 317 Eaton, Sally J. 119 307 Eberle, Norma Jean 317 Ebner, Ford Francis 162 361 Eccles, Harold L. 35 117 344 Eddy, Ruth Ann 147 170 310 Edens, Roland Wesley 197 350 Edwards, Malcolm L. 28 35 101 143159162 215 332 Egbert, Gene F. 247 Egland, Robert M. 149 150 Eikenberry, Kenneth O. 35 124 144 162 335 Eikrem, Mona L. 172 178 315 Eisenberg, John F. 100 Eisenman, Janet Rae 326 Eke, John Norman 253 341 Eke, William R. 341 Eklund, Melvin W. 162 333 Ekman, Arden G. 112 114 324 Ekstrom, Bertil T. 139 143 340 Ellern, William Bert 344 Ellingsen, Jim C. 253 Ellingsen, Lois Natoli 317 Elliott, Patricia M. 317 Ellis, Barbara Elaine 298 Ellis, Lonnie L. 200 Ellis, Ward 116 338 Ellison, Donald E. 193 Ellison, John Harvey 252 359 Ellsworth, Gary M. 244 356 Elmer, Robert T. 144 356 Elsbree, Marlene F. 182 300 Elsensohn, Ann E. 35 312 Elsensohn, Jean 28 35 148 158 306 Elwess, Bob Leslie 35 117 368 Emigh, Arthur W., Jr. 123 350 Emtman, Robert Roy 112 117 149 355 Emtman, Shirley A. 112 121 303 Engebretsen, Leonard 364 Engel, Jo Ann 118 121 308 324 101 124 England, Charles D. 223 228 347 Engle, Howard E. 100 101 Engle, Joanne E. 35 Englund, Seddon T. 163 339 Enochs, Schuyler Ryan 153 364 Enochson, Loren Dale 35 346 Enugebretsen, Leonard L. 35 Ericksen, Adolph E. 368 Erickson, Eilert Henry 354 Erickson, Elmer 101 170 210 212 213 Erickson, Frances L. 317 Ericson, Elvin G. 142 Erlingsson, Gudmundur 35 334 Ernsdortt, Richard A. 163 351 Ferrer, R. George 36 Ficks, Alma Ann 101 142 215 370 119 317 251 Field, Edward Orlando 112 Field, Robert Warren 252 Filan, H. Willis Filer, Ted J. Finch, William H., Jr. 190 Finkenstein, Gloria 275 Firmin, Sue C. 115 Firth, Ernalee Kay Fischer, Jean Mary Fischer, Marshall K. Fishbaugher, Glenn E. Fishbaugher, Mary E. Fisher, Allan Peter Fisher, Deborah Lou Fisher, Dorothy A. 150 Fisher, Guy D. 247 Fisk, Albert B. 95 Fitzsimmons, Robert 26 36 142 159 335 Flanders, Ross Leigh 355 Flechsig, Alfred J., Jr. 100 193 Flechsig, Patricia Ann 156 298 347 Fleetwood, Lyman A. 93 Fleischmann, Frederick 333 Fletcher, Kay 177 312 Fliegel, Marlene M. 301 Flint, Bronson C. 344 Flint, Diane H. 164 184 196 197 299 Flory, Virginia 214 317 Floyd, Thomas D. 244 341 Fade, Roy Vernon 151 157 Fode, Ruben John 36 94 141 151 370 Fogle, Marilyn J. 306 Fohn, Edward Carl 36 162 351 Fohn, Fred W. 163 351 Foisy, Nita Ann 317 Foisy, Ronald Douglas 234 240 Fole , James Patrick Folliits, Glen 332 Fondahn, Lynn Alison Fondahn, Robert Dale Forbes, James Dennis Forbes, Joanne 103 185 36 36 94 189 339 113 121 298 317 Forbes, Laura Fisher Ford, James Lawrence 247 Forest, Sheldon R. 213 284 Fountain, Mary LOU 36 378 Fretz, Harold Watrous l '1 1- H1152 250 Hopkins, Vern 297 150 317 It M 9A1P'll,h L11 11131 1 rnisip xii 1 1111111 ' rv iw vii 1' hi' ' 'I L ' '115 M771 1111141 J1'1'1 1 ' L14 '1'tifiI11i'i'1111ifiifftltm 'U in 3 11111111 11.1121 1 mn: m.i.i.in - - ' '::.i1 : xi -ii 1-Wffif-r.f.'.:--1-'L -.--r mn.-1' HM- ' 'fr' :f- -1 - -w . . -.-.--'sv . . .v -- -rv -- -- - . f -- M , ' in , 73 1- ,..g:.,......T2',f1,s,:nl-i.r.i..1,,l1,,:-mel. ... 11. . , 'g 321,11 lllg, ,,, ,ls . 1, ' 4 'F' 'LH' 'ff-'gil' 'f ' . 1' I-r?.T -' ',.-.-:.j: '. .cr ff. - A .- ... .. .. . .-.-- , . .A l . .. i . . . . . . ,. . . r 1 v ilmi -1 i - . ,r. .. ....-..---7....r- ..-.i 1 . t'. .iv-' 1 M. Y In .ill 21. init 13:4 'l 1. 7 , ..fi.,?-...,..-::,1,1,l..l.ll 1 Ba, 1'-,f,IE1,i,. J. rm- - s + A- 1 , 00710111 Dale 35 ll P I ii' 5101116 l 7 '35 r 4 K dw' Fowler, Henry Hugh 113 341 Gmeiner, Richard 197 1 Oy Phyllis nl Fowler, Marie Lou 317 Gmeiner, Wanda M. 37 102 296 3511. Palrlclc ills, Fox, Darlene E. 313 Gnagy, Merle Wesley 37 364 9.Jqrlw A- 3,7 Foy, Danna J. 308 Gobbato, Giulio Carl 153 l9t,Ge,,,ld' 0 Francone, Armand Gene 36 336 Goedde, Jerome Joseph 118 197 50,8011 D' ,ll Frank, Lee Dean 191 240 Goehri, Lois N. 103 Keilll wo lllal Franklln, Dorothy L. 121 Goetz, Julia Arlie 37 307 C. Cllmlln' ,51 Franklin, Patricia A. 214 296 Goggins, Kathryn L. 323 'S 11719, 55 Franklin, Richard l. Gohlman, Marilyn L. 28 37 59 111 Franzen, Ellen L. 164 155 296 Elo' nails JW an late H, 36, ,e99r C. 361 U11 Maxine , 317 tillioni Hu J, 291 ' 1 life R, 511, Fred S, 313 unlet Edward J, tra iz, 197 Jlo rilyn Mae M9 317 l 156 166311 F lf ltnn F Martha 111 013 Marlin 375 :beth 1, J, Guy R, l 3 1, G 53 J ' -110 317 - 36 92 are in e'9'T15. lr. 153 ilenn L 153 Ieitli 'y Mae 36 301 iret C. 313 Movrom 371 1,Joltn 35 357 lis V. 182 311 P11 119 ., Jr. 251 'Y119 357 1 K. 214 312 'lt 321 K. 36 361 alice 213 317 - 355 E. 157 363 'Bruce 170 1. 317 139 116 317 ell 36 90 317 101 139 lil 317 36 101 142 215 370 119 317 mdo 112251 en 252 359 337 357 Jr. 190192 368 275 324 115 303 317 an ear 5, 313 iii ai 247 sit is 26 36 112 159 315 iss wo in iss 290 gif is iii 177 311 am iii 154 191 iw 299 zu 117 lu 341 '51 167 91 lll 51 370 306 351 11 if' 317 1,1 239 11 336 261 316 36 if A 9 339 121 317 104 310 350 317 Frasier, Cline W. Fratini, Alberto M. Frazer, Wesley Frease, Sheila Mae 140 148 Frederick, Joanne L. Fredrickson, John Paul Freeman, Wallace A. 36 92 Freer, James Harley 92 Freese, Lois Arlene 98 131 160 Freimuth, Patricia N. 212 French, Donald l. 36 96 118 158 French, Richard C. 28 110 119158 196197199 286 Freudenstein, Lloyd Frick, Alvin F. Frick, Phyllis E. 150 Fries, George Francis Frink, James Eldrid Fritsch, Richard G. Fritzberg, Gerald E. Fruchtl, Mary J. 212 Fry, Dudley Louis, Jr. 142 192 Fry, Ronald Francis 197 Fryer, Martine 257 Fulseth, Mary L. 113 178 Funk, Peter Dietrich 36 Furness, CliHord 36 312 354 1 19 154 305 323 362 366 197 142 307 317 102 370 111 363 364 335 351 334 317 370 338 341 355 322 189 361 335 317 300 334 339 G Galbraith, Donald H. 96 349 Galbraith, Ellen L. 297 Galbraith, William L. 247 341 Gale, Nancy Lu 185 315 Gulgan, Anna Joyce 306 Gallagher, Leroy V. 52 Gallaher, June A. 36 170 296 Gallaher, Mary Ellen 296 Gallanger, Clifford L. 122 Galligan, Patricia A. 113 145 148 256 312 Gallinger, Edythe E. 36 144 297 Galloway, Janet Darann 297 Gallwas, John Fred 336 Gamble, Charlotte A. 305 Gamble, Sharon Alva 297 Garbe, Wilbur H., Jr. 342 Gardner, Gerald M. 344 Gardner, Phil Thad '189 223 225 227 Gardner, Roger Maurice 357 Garner, Lorraine A. 313 Garrett, Deloris G. 324 Garrison, William L. 144 Gorton, Jack 225 234 Gary, Robert Ray 99 225 244 245 246 274 280 Gault, Fremont C., Jr. 190 Gault, Jacqueline Merl 97 212 213 296 Gee, Robert M. 247 352 Geer, Gloria Ann 317 Geib, Glenda 283 298 George, John 135 George, Keith E. 163 333 Gerber, Patricia M. 317 Gerke, W. Keith 193 Gerl, Kennard 364 Gerrish, James 364 Gest, Donald R. 247 Getty, John David, Jr. 150 344 Gibbons, Elmer D. 334 Gibbons, Everett L. 118 123 340 Gibbons, Neva Jeanne 150 317 Gibbons, Robert P. 135 357 Gibson, Richard Allen 197 200 - 225 368 Gies, Eleanor J. 303 Gies, Marilyn L. 121 303 Giltord, Mary Lynn 109 156 213 311 Gilbaugh, William R. 36 95 Gilbert, Howard Alden 344 Gilbertson, Kenneth P. 154 Gilchrist, Gerald W. 361 Gildaw, Elizabeth 109 143 156 306 Gill, Marilyn lna 36 143 311 Gilleland, Martha Ann 265 280 281 310 Gillett, Jacqueline M. 307 Gladish, Charles F. 200 Gladson, Gordon V., Jr. 36 248 Glander, David 244 245 249 Glarborg, Arnold E. 52 152 Glazbrook, C. Roger 247 349 Glenn, Bruce Austin 123 Glenn, Robert L. 335 Glover, Clinton George 356 Gloyd, Charles S. 100 141 332 379 106 Gohlman, Robert J. 143 162 Goings, John R. Golden, Albert J 191 223 340 342 226 CTURE INDEX lContinued1 H Haag, Virginia Marlene Haas, Carol Leona Haas, Lucille B. 94 Haas, Ronald Habel, Lou Ann 141 Habib, Jamal N. 119 Hochman, Frank Cecil Haga, Lawrence J. 37 118 Hagen, Lars Hals 249 Hagen, Sylvia Emelie 179 Hager, Robert Henr 144 165 Hart, Ralph M. 95 Hartl, Joyce K. T. Hartman, George W. 247 Hartman, Marjorie M. 140 Hartung, Carolyn L. Hartzler, Joann 136 214 Hartzog, David H. Harvey, Blanche V. 95 Harwood, Burton Kinley Hashimoto, Henry Haskell, Gail C. 283 Hass, Carol Hass, Paul W. 120 311 344 300 318 308 151 327 213 120 322 310 164 119 297 147 306 38 228 240 2-12 243 Y Hatha U ' Gollehan, Jerry 364 ll:llggFs!lyDclFyrlles 223 W yi Marilyn Kue 160 G01012- Carol 1-Y00 313 Haaland, Nancy 1, Hatley, Marcello Jean 143 Gonzalez, Richard 113 250 Hague Nancy D 262 275 Good, Barbara Ann 298 Haay, ilames leray Hauser, Howard Lee G00Cl, Judith E. 317 Halalll, Dorolhy A, 109 142 Hautl, Janice Lynn 143 147 Goodenough, W. H. 196 Haines, Frank H 139 300 Halber , M l au , Robert Carrol 152 Goodfellow, Arthur i. 342 9 U' 'li's2 i'83 mugs, me i. 112 its ai-1 Goodman, Sherrill H. 235 352 Halberl, Calvin Haugen, Mary A. 154 Goodman, Shirley M. 313 Hale, Charles Y, Haupt, Edna Y. 303 Goodrich, Ivor Karl 94 370 Haley Nell Edward Hawkins, Lorna Mae 121 303 Goodwater, Raymond L. 357 Ha11n,'Ja1,n -l-,, Jr, 190 -192 Hay, Olga Marie 51 326 Goodwln, Barbara E. 323 Hall, Colleen Ella Hayden, Marguerite J. 255 257 Goodwin' Joan 323 Hall, Fred Eugene 293 Gordanier, Jaan L. 154 Hall, Hadley Dale 'lol 136 Hayden, Philip Lane 95 372 Gordon, Laurie J. 176 186 298 165 215 235 Haydter, Eva M. 314 Gorow, John Hancock 247 1-lall, lqennerll Maynard Hayes, David M. 136 143 157 Goffie- NUWCY l-- 156 322 Hall, James Roland 361 356 Gossage, Glen W. 37 118 165 1-lall, Maraarer 1, 215 313 Hayes, Delbert J. 342 , , 363 364 Hall, Patricia Anne 143 147 H0yeS,G0i1 256 315 Gough, Marilyn Louise 139 298 214 318 Haynes, Franklin D. 252 370 Gould, Barbara Ann 37 139 Hall, Nelsan Russell 344 Hays, David 197 , 158 318 Hall, Rai-nan E, 340 Hays, Shirley Jean 140 147 300 Govan, Shirley Jean 324 Hall, lglelrara Orville 'lll 332 Hays, Steven J. 361 Grady, Lois L. 109 147 195 306 Hall, Raberl Erwin 357 Hayward, Ann 51 326 Gf0dYr Robert, Jr. 253 Hall, Ronald lee 368 Hayward, Mary R. 115 214 217 Graft, Laurence W. 179 197 Hall, Wallace C, 37 92 196 366 311 225 251 335 1-laller, 51-,ella Belle 37 303 Hazen, Patricia A. 154 303 GfGl1G0'I, KGY D- 313 Hallaran, Marv C, 318 Heald, Beverly Jean 141 298 Graham, Kenneth Lee 337 1-lallavvell, Robe,-r Ells 153 335 Heathman, Barbara Lee 38 303 Graham, Marlorie Ann, Sr. 37 1-lalslad, Norris 342 Heathman, Shirley Ann 303 , , 306 Halverson, Carol Jo 296 318 Hedgefr 500016 M- 308 Graham, Marlorie Ann, Jr. 121 Halverson, Darelhy A, 121 150 Heg, Margaret J. '144 217 318 166 318 Halverson, Marll 5, 175 256 315 Heidernan, Arthur W. 38 93 94 Graham, Phillip Henry 151 166 Harnby, Bryan 5, 362 151 373 197 348 Haniillan, Darall-ry 152 Heil, Richard Lutz 170 171 Gramling, Vernon C. 37 252 332 Hamilton, Lois A, '121 Hein, Raymond J. 253 342 Gramlow, Lenora E. 113 312 Han-iillan, Marlarie M, 310 Heinbaugh, Joann 324 Grant, Alan Arthur 123 350 1-larnillan, Qdelra 160 196 197 Heintz, Danna 256 Grant, Austin Clair 374 281 322 Heike, Clarence F. 96 118 Grant, Gerald J. 337 Hanrn-ierieh, Wilmer E, '153 Helland, Norma Lee 318 Graves, Janice l. 160 301 306 Harnre, Melvin L, 37 93 94 Helm, Jay Wilbur 100 105 116 Graves, Janice Jo 143 149 151 154 370 144 357 Graves, Theodore C. 37 102 118 Hanel-ies, Alexandra 318 Helm, Kenneth S. 38 249 348 Grasser, Marilyn J. 303 Handel, Beverly J, '103 Helmer, P. Kent 361 Gray, Jackie V. 257 283 308 Haney, Danald E, 193 Helmer, Sally Ann 28 38 102 Gray, Mary Ann 179 324 Hanfard, Braalrs 160 298 Gray, Rubie Pauline 303 Hanford, Denton Lqng Heminger, Lynn M. 161 214 336 Green, Arthur R. 123 157 352 Hanks, Gerald E, 234 239 Henden, John R. 38 105 116 344 Green, Clydeana D. 303 Hanks, Willis C, '190 254 373 Hendricks, La Var H. 150 355 Green, Howard M. 193 Hqnly, Mary Jalynne 298 Hendricksen, Arlene P. 109 Green, Kerry N. 342 Hannah, Sylyiq M, 314 Hendrickson, Shirlie 333 Green, Marvin L. 335 Hannarn, Caral May 256 Hendrix, Robert 196 Greene, Evelyn 182 311 Hqnggn, Barbara Jean 37 297 Hengen, Edward J. 38 94 364 Greening, Alvin R. 100 116 Hansen, Ernesl Laird 252 Henrichsen, Larry W. 335 136 142 370 Hansen, Jerry Dale 140 364 Henry, Kay Delmar 196 197 296 Greenwood, Lester R. 112 143 Hansen, Karl Anderson 250 Hensel, John G. 213 215 Hansen, Patricia J. 37 324 Herbert, Glenna Marie 318 Gregerson, Carol Lee 171 282 Hanson, Eugene H. 342 Herbes, Robert A. 196 197 362 Gregg, Margaret A. 154 308 Hanson, Robert Fred 99 110 Hergert, Marvin L. 247 361 Gregory, Janet Lee 37 307 111 159 355 Hermans, Dave A. 368 Gfelgf Donna Marlene 196 197 Hanson, Ronald Lee 141 Heron, Anna J. 323 275 310 213 Herrett, Iris Mae 51 214 326 Grenald, Raymond 37 115 344 Hara, James M. Herring, Jerry Bernard 338 Grentz, Loretta J. 112 318 Hard, Rqy E, Herron, Tom P. 164 212 213 Gretsch, Betty Jean 255 256 1-larder, Mqcey Ann 361 257 301 Harding, Irene Shirley 37 Hersey, Gordon Lyle 241 Griffin, James Henry 342 141 147 Hersey, Maurice R. 368 Griffin, Janet Rose 323 Hardman, Jack G. 191 Hess, Dayna L. 301 Griftin, Marilyn J. 142 165 308 240 242 Hess, William Arthur 152 Gfimfhf MeVVl11D- 191 342 Hardy, Blaine C. 165 Heuterman, Thomas H. 177 357 Gf195l-VY- Delbe 1M0X 118 339 Hardy, Carolyn Adele Hewitt, Willie E. 38 100 338 Gfillor 155009111 -1- 118 357 Hardy, Donald T. 37 96 Heywood, Lila L. 307 G1'101BSr 15511191 Louise 160 296 Harkness, Donald Neale Hibben, Thomas N. 101 164 Grinols, James B. 247 Harlan, Wm, Thomas 212 213 369 Groesbeck, Grant F. 37 103 115 1-larle, Riehard Ray Hickey, Kenneth C. 350 Gf00l9Yr -10 Anne K- 257 Harmon, Lloyd M., Jr. Hickman, Verna Mae 141 Gross, Dixie l-- 121 300 Harmon, Marlorie Ann 154 Hicks, Jack Aubrey 114 170 171 670550, Aflene B- 141 296 Harmon, Murl D. 143 157 Higgins, Arden Lee 38 Grosso, Gerald Henry 37 95 Higgins, Robert Walter 350 104 124 364 Harmon, Robert Everett Higgins, W. Rodgers 92 191 Grourley, G. 153 Harms, John Burton 52 192 352 Grover, Mary A. 178 313 Highland, Ronald D. 352 Gruber, Jack M. 149 151 Harper, Jerry H. Hilborn, Day W., Jr. 193 347 Grumbach, Delbert T. 94 364 Hgrr, Royce 153 257 Hilby, Leslie E. 336 GYU0lD0U'0r H005 H- 153 336 Harrington, Ray Dean 253 Hilby, Patti Lou 38 308 601051911 Jane 51120179111 318 Harrington, Robert L. 197 Hilden, Patricia A. 305 Gudyka, Barbara M. 297 Harris, Benlamin F., Jr. 163 Hill, Alicia Joyce 38 142 324 Guettinger, David L. 37 93 151 Hill, David L. 163 235 360 Guhlke, Gary L. 342 Harris, Bonnie M. 37 Hill, Gerald Arthur 339 Guldiord, Knute Moe 247 369 Harris, George H. Hill, Patricia May 38 315 GU11ClK, 130009 ELWY0 124 Harris, Leone F. 38 102 Hill, William H. 142 157 332 Gulick, Mickey Leland 124 Harris, Lewis G. Hilliard, Glenn A. 52 152 Gullett, Barbara J. 318 Harris, Morlory Ann Hillv, Les 225 Gunkel, Michae1MoX 133 250 Harris, Mary E. Hillyard, Grace A. 144 306 363 364 Harris, Olive Mae Hilty, Pamela 212 Gunnari, Thomas A- 223 228 Harris, Richard C. Hinderer, Edward S. 38 229 233 Harris, Robert L. 140 161 Hinrichs, Robert Max 38 333 Gust, Everett J. 223 230 183 185 253 368 Hinze, Gaylord 93 370 Guslalson, -loan D, 266 Q82 313 Harris, Stanley E. 254 Hirth, Patricia Ann 164 315 Guthrie, Robert G. 37 139 363 HGffiS0f1.J0h0 P- Hitchc0Ck,Ai1eef1 B- 324 364 Harsch, Gretchen Hitchcock, Vaughn 223 225 228 Guy, Norris C. 105 116 342 Harsch, Jerry Alfred 231 248 Gwinn, Barbara R, 308 Hart, Phillip R. Hittle, Larry Glenn 38 348 1 1 1 1 r -111211111163 3-Siia1:::.. . .-imrlaliisil , Hitz, Charles R. Hix, Marvin Clinton Hobbs, Donald V. 96 118 Hoctor, Michael B. 113 Hodde, Dorothy Anne 97 Hoehne, William F. 164 Hotleditz, N. Marilynn 182 Hoflman, Carol Ann 184 Hoffman, Jackie J. Hoffman, Walter F. Holbrook, George W. Holder, Pauletta D. Holdiman, Joy E. Holec, Allen B. Holen, Andrew C. Holland, Forest C. 38 93 Holland, Jean E. Hollenberry, Leslie R. 150 Hollinsworth, Nancy L. 38 Hollomon, Janet A. Holloway, Dayton Holmes, Charleen 119 164 Holmes, Marilyn J. 118 256 Holmes Philip L. 38 Holmes: William 189 223 Holstrom, Jay Randall 38 Holmstad, Elizabeth A. Holroyd, Florence Ann Holstad, Norris Marvin Holsten, Donald Wayne 185 213 Holsten, Melvin C. Holt, Gerald Dan 38 95 Holt, Judith Barbara Holt, Maude E. Holterholil, Carol J. Homes, Bernard Frank 38 Hood, Maurice J. 163 Hood, Walter Hopf, Herman C., Jr. Hopkins, Harley W. 39 149 154 Hopp, Yvonne G. 256 263 Horan, Anna Margaret 144 Hord, Kathleen Horky, Holly Ann 178 Horn, Jimmy S. 193 247 Horn, William D. 197 252 Horne, Deette Horne, Melvin G. Horner, Don M. 38 190 244 Horschel, Carol A. 115 165 Hortin, Charlotte Jean 255 Hass, Ronald P. 170 171 Hougan, Tom McKay 150 163 Hough, Wayne Evert 213 Hougland, Theodore V. Houk, William J. 39 House, Claudia S. House, Doris M. Hovig, Dallas E. Howard, Alonzo Elliet 52 Howard, George H. 124 Howard, Richard lan Howard, William Lee Howe, Helen R. Howell, Mary Louise Howell, Wayne W. 39 151 Hoxter, Phillip R. Hoyt, Joe Manzer 191 Hreha, Barbara L. 121 Hrutfiord, Biorn F. 39 100 Hubbard, James C. 213 Huber, Richard N. 195 197 '115 103 283 113 153 251 Huckfeldt, Robert E. Hudelson, Gerald E. 39 192 225 Hudson, George F. Hull, Oliver M. HuHman, Earlene E. 112 Hugdahl, Janet F. 184 189 Hughes, Bruce Hughes, Douglas Allen Hughes, Kenneth Neil 39 Hughes, Lloyd A. Hughes, Lorraine 27 39 98 139 145 146 158 268 285 Hughes, Mary M. 109 148 Hugill, Philip Raymond Hulbert, Ann Louise 39 Humbert, Marie L. Hummel, John H. 92 162 Humphrey, Alvin Hungate, Robert W. 100 249 Hunt, Elmer Edwin, Jr. 112 Hunt, Moryalice Hunt, Robin Ray 163 193 Hunter, Elaine S. 106 Huntington, Mirriel B. Huot, Beatrice Hupp, Betty Jo Hurd, Carolyn Alice 103 Hurd, Jacolyn A. 197 Hurlbert, Donald 349 Hurlow, Arnold Dean Husby, Henry L. '112 Huse, Catherine F. 96 118 Huston, Don Warren 39 114 257 344 1 16 357 364 214 213 306 312 247 342 334 314 318 366 191 151 38 324 104 303 31 1 338 307 318 345 225 227 345 297 296 112 212 361 340 345 318 94 308 335 362 196 349 150 154 276 318 318 298 298 354 347 318 357 192 336 31 1 257 318 217 154 346 346 342 115 311 308 352 152 361 338 364 298 297 345 95 248 309 340 355 199 153 191 336 200 193 121 304 299 190 370 357 357 136 312 305 345 300 l 19 336 247 140 366 364 300 335 174 301 212 301 306 318 373 1 17 357 300 112 342 41:5-riniieilifgii-.:i:.iiHi4ieQ.:-aazazirsrsfi -51?rfi125e?f5-- uni--iiiiriififi . Lehn, Huston, John Milton Hutchins, Joyce N. 39 95 150 Hutchinson, Richard D. Hutchison, James A. 157 Hutchison, Jim Howard Hutchison, Mariorie 115 Hutsell, Leland G. 95 223 Huylar, Glen Edward Loepp, Kay Hyatt, Milo James Hyde, Darrell Clare Hynes, Judith Virginia I Ikstrums, Imanta 39 105 lmbery, Joan E. Imeson, Margaret J. 96 118 Inaba, Gilbert Y. 190 248 Inamine, Edward S. Ingram, Norman E. lngwalson, Dorna Mae 123 Inions, Barbara Jean 178 Inions, John Allen lnness, Carol Marie Irvine, Barbara Jean 215 Irvine, Robert Leslie 39 Irwin, Philip Fenwick 52 lsotalo, John W. 143 164 Iverson, Robert H. 223 J Jabbusch, Joanne F. Jackson, Donald K. Jackson, Frank Arthur Jackson, Keith Max 28 159 Jackson, James William 52 Jackson, Roderick C. Jacky, Don P. Jacky, Richard C. Jacky, William H. 190 Jacobs, Billy 39 94 121 Jacobson, Jane Irene 141 Jacobson, Ronald E. Jacobson, Sanford J. 249 Jacobson, Sybil Joan 142 147 Jacque, Lawrence, Jr. Jacques, Neal Malcolm 122 250 James, Beverly J. James, John Harold James, Linda Jean Jameson, Elizabeth E. 115 Jansen, Algene Lois 121 Jantz, Joyce Lynn Jaquish, Richard E. 247 Jarvis, William B. Jasper, Beverly Ann Jasper, Cynthia J. 179 196 Jayne, Willard W., Jr. 39 Jeglin, Anna Marie Jellum, Donald W. 39 190 Jelmberg, Clifford J. Jenisch, Albert Joe Jenkins, Danaldean Y. 39 Jenkins, Duveen Yvonne Jenkins, Shirley D. 164 Jensen, Ellen K. Jensen, Glen Floyd Jensen, Howard E. Jensen, Marion Lee Jerome, Keith L. 39 116 Jesse, John W. Jessup, Morris M. 191 Jinneman, Charles L. 153 Kind Johannesen, Arnold W. Johnson, Alison R. Johnson, Barbara A. 182 Johnson, Betty L. Johnson, Carl Arnold Johnson, Danna M. 255 257 Johnson, David Arthur 39 Johnson, Donald G. 123 Johnson, Donna V. 98 144 Johnson, Gailee K. Johnson, Jean E. 94 142 Johnson, June Rosemary 39 Johnson, Karl Norman 103 115 Johnson, Kay D. 143 256 Johnson, Lawrence H. 122 Johnson, Macmillan Johnson, Marilyn Alice 123 Johnson, Mariorie H. 164 Johnson, Patricia A. Johnson , Rick L. 100 184 Johnson, Sharon Seely Johnson , Shirley R. 176 177 Johnson, Vern W. 190 192 Johnson, Vernette E. 177 Johnson, Victor V. 116 Johnson, Violet M. Johnston, Mary Johnston, Mary Kay 26 39 160 Johnston, Ray Johnston, Richard 119 190 359 318 333 360 117 318 231 256 370 152 322 116 312 304 366 100 39 143 306 297 354 318 318 360 152 213 338 232 301 342 248 170 171 152 342 347 347 347 364 318 247 354 145 318 362 212 370 301 342 318 186 311 301 297 345 357 314 197 324 355 326 349 250 153 308 309 296 326 326 196 112 335 364 92 368 351 348 318 318 318 100 324 335 144 311 300 299 318 105 337 318 355 364 148 318 306 323 348 315 323 336 185 318 366 318 304 158 310 364 193 Johnston, Robert D. Jolstcad, Doris A. Jones, Barry K. 136 161162191 192 Jones, David Milton Jones, Frances E. 257 Jones, Larry Philip Jones, Leanne Mina Jones, Maiben Duane Jones, Mardel J. 156 Jones, Mary Ann Jone Jone Jane s, Mildred Evelyn s, Nellie Ann s, Stanle C. 100 Y Jordan, Gerald R. Jordan, Milton Dale Jorgensen, Jean Marie Joyce, William A. Julian, Lesley A. Julius, William D. 100 Juneman, Robert Leroy Juris, Robert H. 39 94 197 Jurgensen, Elna Mae K Kachinsky, Donald J. Kadlec, Thomas Leroy Kadow, Kenneth Ward Kahlon, Raiinder S. Kaiser, Daneil Kermit Kalez, Stacia Janvier 139 283 258 154 257 144 39 257 116 111 117 199 122 363 Kallestad, Lowell G. 39 92 Kamal, Adel Sudgi Kamps, Albert John Kane, Thad Kirk 94 190 Kaneshiro, Gladys S. Kapp, Shirley Ann Karlson, Karen D. Karn, Charles V. 39 Kasch, William Halbert Katterle, Zeno 8. Kauzlarich, Melvin Kearns, Donald Clayton Keene, John E. Keist, William R. Keithahn, Loretta Lou Keithahn, Richard E. Keith, Donna Jean 145 Keith, Lloyd Dewitt Keith, Rosemary E. Kellough, Kay Kelly, Earl L., Jr. 190 Kelly, Naida Joy Kelly, Richard H. 101 Kelsay, Peter Charles Kendall, Joyce E. Kenedy, Arlene M. Kenedy, Lowell Wm. Kenny, Francis J. 113 Kercheval, Basyl H. Kerr, Catherine E. Kerr, Patricia Jane Kerschner, Donnette L. Kessler, Joanne Carol Kesterson, Joan L. 40 Kettel, Delores Elaine Keys, Susan C. Kidd, Janet Louise Kiehn, William David Kienbaum, Iva Jean Kienholz, M. Lorene Kilburn, Edwin A. 197 Killian, Eleanor Ann Killian, Harrison J. Killian, Reba Rhea Kim, Philip S. 115 Kimball, Howard D. 92 Kindsvater, Robert Lee King King , Carol Marion , Donald M. , Douglas W. King, Francine Lois King King King King King Kinn , Gwyneth Joan ,Jerry L. , Mary Nell , Robert Leroy , Stephanie M. aman, Willis J. Kiper, William U. 123 Kirchner, Peter K. Kirk, Janet L. 144 Kirk, William V. Kirkeby, Marvin Dean Kirkpatrick, John G. Kiser, Lawrence S. 40 111 247 181 192 139 92 247 122 148 185 253 193 144 117 162 178 97 121 40 215 175 40 190 196 215 122 276 52 182 52 250 247 186 40 101 213 189 Kirthisinghe, Buddhadasa Kittleman, Donald L. Kleweno, Melvin L., Jr. Kleweno, Walter P., Jr. Klindworth, Jim Klinetobe, Ted A. 40 Klock, Robert E. 225 Knapp, Hugh Alton 40 159 Knight, Imogene Louise Knight, Jerry C. Knight, Sherman D. Knoll, Lorena Kay 117 234 136 162 40 253 197 40 PICTURE INDEX fContinuea'l 352 304 142 335 52 318 157 299 152 318 307 103 318 366 347 354 309 348 318 113 370 149 364 318 342 355 336 117 364 301 141 352 115 354 182 352 120 318 304 353 349 366 364 152 340 353 94 191 310 347 318 323 368 318 213 214 153 113 297 364 351 362 324 318 298 318 140 318 307 300 234 304 327 352 296 364 113 193 361 95 40 348 360 311 131 255 299 152 299 152 362 354 315 362 247 164 361 192 366 119 141 342 335 339 165 345 236 142 347 324 368 365 301 Knopf, Edward Arnold 93 94 149 151 Knott, Patricia A. 185 318 Knowles, Alicia Ann 108 109 123 318 Knowles, Fred J. 247 348 Knudsen, Barbara E. 307 Knuth, Betty L. 301 Knuth, Virginia L. 301 Knutson, Janis J. 304 Knutzen, William A. 342 Koch, Josephine M. 319 Koch, Marvin Joe 334 Koehn, Darlene E. 301 Koenig, Adolfo 365 Ledeman, Letha Carol Lee, Barbara Jean 141 Lee, Betty Lee, Ilone D. Lee, Lawrence Keith Lee, Leslie Yan 103 Lee, Peggy Lee, Rosemary J. 119 Leffle Less, r, Barbara A. Carolyn Stuart Lehman, Charles Jack Richard Lowell Kooistra, Lois A. 103 282 319 114 Kostenbader, Karl T. 363 364 365 Kostenbader, Virginia 29 40 97 158 214 319 Kath, Franklin James 371 Koth, June Louene 326 Leifeste, Douglas Henry Leigh, John Gordon, Jr. Leising, Geraldine H. Leissler, Frederick, Jr. Leitz, Louise Leman, Reita L. Lemm, Jerry Leander Lemon, Donald B. Lemon, Merle O. Lentz, Rose Ann M. Leonard, Albert C. 41 Leonard, Carolyn Ann Leonard, Milton Kay Leonard, Ronald Lavern Lepley, Carolyn Joan Lester, Edward Leroy Lester, Mary Jo 145 Leuning, Frances Lee Kounkel, Marlys P. 98 143 179 311 Kramer, William K. 361 Kranc, Glenn Donald 284 Krause, Betty Jo 109 156 306 Krause, Patricia A. 40 165 324 Kravik, Marianne J. 324 Krick, Kay Donald 248 342 Kroening, Harry J. 141 350 Krom, John L. 163 362 Krueger, Eugene A. 247 Kruller, Adrian W. 150 284 365 Kube, Dan C. 252 359 Kube, Joanne V. 275 312 Kunkel, Edwin Ray 40 190 192 Lewis , Anita Jane Lewis, Barbara E. Lewis, Florence I. Lewis, Kenneth Ray Lewis, Linda J. Lewis, Patricia S. Lewis Richard Lee 41 Lewis ZWilliam Edward Liddell, Everette L. Liddle, Nancy J. Like, Patricia Ann 119 Lilienthal, Jaclin M. Limpichart, Koson Lindberg, David Alan Linden, Mary Lou 148 354 Kusler, LeRoy 365 Kutsch, Cliliord D. 357 I. Labaunty, Robert D. 151 342 La Casse, Jo Ann 101 215 306 La Dow, Shirley A. 172 300 Ladderud, Nils Alf 112 Lahey, Leroy Allen 101 213 214 357 Lake, Jerry Dean 252 347 Lake, John Clavin 161 163 368 Lakewold, Mariory A. 109 212 213 LaLone, Jeanne A. 310 Lamastus, Thatcher W. 333 Lamb, Allen Delano 190 Lamb, Charles A. 52 152 Lamb, Robert H. 359 Lambert, Warren James 117 Lambrecht, Dolores E. 113 299 Lanchester, Duane J. 28 40 191 217 355 Land, Mary Elaine 109 148 310 Landkammer, Larry J. 339 Lane, Marion K. 103 319 Lane, Robert K. 345 Langdon, Glen G., Jr. 100 Langdon, William G. 244 246 Langley, Duane D. 105 106 117 143 164 213 Langley, Kenneth H. 100 165 213 218 Langmas, Gertrude L. 40 315 Langstrom,Robert G. 336 Langton, James Evan 335 Lantaw, Sharon E. 178 186 310 Lantow, Shirley Mae 141 148 183 184 310 La Pierre, Donald Fran 40 353 La Pierre, Francis L. 353 La Point, Lois 257 Larabee, Frederick S. 163 354 Larkin, Sten Thue 154 Larkin, Thomas Charles 345 Larsen, Chris R., Jr. 253 Larsen, Donald K. 197 Larsen, Eleanor Delila 112 Larsen, Gary W. 247 335 Larsen, Jack Wayne 40 371 Larsen, William L. 40 191 348 Larson, Billie Ellen 304 Larson, E. Gale 369 Larson, Ellsworth F. 40 162 354 Larson, Raymond L. 345 Larson, Richard L. 371 Larson, Robert E. 118 213 345 Lasley, Marlene D. 304 Lassila, Arthur George 357 Lathrop, Jean E. K. 40 102 Lathrop, John R. 40 94 151 339 Latimer, William R. 116 190 Latta, Carol Jeanne 319 Latshaw, Jerry J. 354 Laude, Forrest J. 342 Lauerman, Lloyd H., Jr. 115 Laulainen, Franklin 115 368 Lauterbach, William, Jr. 40 Lawless, George Paul 40 342 Lawrence, D. Joanne 314 Lawton, Willis L., Jr. 354 Laxton, Harold Dean 371 Lazelle, Billy Glen 40 118 Lazovich, John W. 361 Leamy, Walter J., Jr. 213 Leber, Karen Alice 28 40 106 124 172 173 311 Leber, Valerie V. 143 148 311 Lindenau, Richard D. Lindeke, Ann W. Lindeke, Frank E. Lindgren, Robert A. Lindstrom, Gordon E. Lininger, Robert G. Link, William J. 190 Linke, Patsy Ann Linn, Robert 120 123 Lippold, Carol Louise Litch, Joyce E. Littell, Joan Elizabeth 165 Little, John J. Littlefield, Joy Beth Llewellyn, Barbara J. Llewellyn, Beverly Y. 41 98 Lloyd, George Marvin Lloyd, Robert W. Lloyd, William A. 41 Loan, Dorothy M. Lochbaum, Nancy A. Locker, Robert J. 41 Lockridgs, Edna Mae Lodge, Bob E. 234 Loding, Claudia K. Loescher, Norma D. Logan, Dorothy Louise Logan, Joanne Held Logan, Robert G. 41 Lokovsek, Harold A. Lonctot, Donna S. Long, David Elmer Long Long 1 I , Denis Grant Donald Henry Long, Gilbert Andrew Long, John A. Long, Richard Eric Long Rosemary E. Long, Virginia Mae Lanneker, Robert F. Loree, Gehrig F. Loree, Yvonne Jaclyn Loreen, Allan Oscar Loren, Richard W. 191 Loss, James Edward Loski, Robert H. Lott, Robert Carson Loudon, Wallace Wayne Loundagin, Robert L. Lovegreen, Mary L. Lovegren, Janet Marie Lovell, Carol Jo Lovitt, Robert Lee Lowe, Richard L. Lowers, Joan K. Lowery, David Mann Lowry, Beth Ann 141 319 148 304 41 319 124 257 120 41 319 306 106 324 362 353 223 354 122 322 351 112 296 336 338 309 98 197 352 310 347 353 306 336 319 319 305 319 305 346 312 52 335 369 340 322 179 297 315 141 368 306 340 52 52 357 342 250 244 336 299 346 182 314 147 319 353 41 319 165 301 357 364 368 312 319 374 51 238 298 319 176 311 319 109 361 247 299 153 345 368 335 372 150 326 326 352 361 304 335 171 250 338 342 152 333 106 118 309 305 324 342 191 306 141 361 185 298 Lowry, Robert Lee 96 118 161 190192 214 361 Lucas, Carol Jane 41 319 Luckey, Charlene 41 98 309 Ludeman, Roger L. 41 117 345 Ludwick, Anne Helen 185 323 Lugibihl, Carmen Anne 41 96 102 118 312 Luiten, Carol A. 322 Lukins, Richard Lee 350 Lum, Beniamin 103 115 119 Lund, Clyde Raymond 52 152 Lund, John Alfred 196 373 Lundberg, Thelma M. 109 112 141 148156165 309 Lundgaard, Robert E. 41 162 335 Lundstrom, Bette Mae M. 324 Luoto, Jack Ray 349 Lupien, Vincent E. 247 Lusk, Janet Roberta 304 Lust, Carl J. 335 Lutton, Joy Earlene 141 306 Lutz, Patricia A. 319 Lyle, Edward L. 41 92 140 196 364 Lyle, Juanita F. 51 326 Lyle, Lorraine E. 143 148 311 Lyman, Sally Jean 145 165 313 314 Lynch, Audrey Kathleen 41 319 Lyon, E. Robert 41 Lyons, Jeraldyne 307 Lyse, Kathleen V. 121 302 M Maas, Lillian Carol 319 Macauley, Thomas D. 152 MacDonald, Donald H. 42 347 MacDonald, Janet A. 302 MacDonald, Marcia Lee 109 147 319 185 Macek, Marilyn J. Machgan, Sharon Sue 300 Machicao, Mario A. 345 Machmeier, Ruth Ann 109 115 144 147 324 Maclntyre, Martin 112 Mackey, James E. 106 MacLean, Jay Robert 162 348 MacNeil, Douglas P. 369 MacPhee, John T. 348 MacPhee, Ralph Gary 42 348 Macomber, Launce C. 42 190 345 MacRae, Don 247 MacRae, Jennie 112 121 MacQuarrie, Janice D. 312 Madden, James Patrick 253 368 Madden, Van D. 163 339 Maddox, Warren L. 93 113 Madison, Kay Elinor 319 Maeda, Richard K. 120 Mahan, Jean 148 322 Mahterian, Charles 247 349 Main, George Gehman 42 360 Malmsten, Janice E. 112 182 319 Maloney, Edward 42 333 Maloney, Mariory Alice 319 Malott, Marilynn E. 214 300 Monaghan, Wilson L. 369 Manerud, Marilyn Jane 145 148 180 311 Mangus, Shirley M. 319 Manicke, Delphine Rae 115 121 148 302 Manicke, Lee 247 Maniotas, Helen E. 42 158 306 Manke, Donald Dwayne Manlowe, Donald Wiley 357 251 Mann, Helen Joyce 103 315 Manring, Daniel A. 100 116 357 Mansperger, Carl A. 105 106 117 156 338 Mansperger, Lois I. 324 Montel, Martha Selma 121 319 Mantel, Nancy Clara 42 319 Manus, Carolyn F. 170 324 Mar, Roland Bancroft 42 Marble, Ruth Elaine 1 319 Marinig, Ernest C. 42 117 368 Markham, Ann Elizabeth 27 40 42 138145158 278 312 Markham, James F. 247 Maroe, Jo Ann 300 Marr, Mary Alice 315 Marshall, James K. 235 Marshall, John A. 347 Marshall, Wes Dale 141 Martin, Eugene F. 336 Martin, Ilene M. 42 324 Martin, Jerry Ray 42 92 140 196197 215 347 Martin, Mary E. 147 185 298 Martinell, Ronald E. 105 116 164 357 Marzano, Ronald J. 42 196 254 348 Marzyck, Gerald Allen 361 Maskell, Margie M. 184 298 Massey, Arthur 154 357 Massey, Paul Duane 42 149 154 165 Massie, Dale W. 42 94 365 380 320 : T.: -,',- P Uni, 'i5'yf,ggng3ivh.!r,5vl A :mf ,',.,..': . :...,-lr' ,lr fi,--Ji H Ji: Jimi: K 13' M Q 'X It '111 l i1iiL,.,:j.5. .'. ':iL'L'.l K ' gil to-nm 'vi-, 45. 1 - - ' r I ,,- ,,,,.,-,-3- yi.: L:.,,,,..,.,,,.,v,-A .,V,v,WgPA-Y-Yi, VV, in N Y - ' 1 rw ' ' ' ' it-w--im.. me 1. His.-if14.Hfttlff1Ht3tit?Q'S+il?Q'i ffl!.'tfimfftitlfitvmtiwnitttmwifi'Bittsalawt fsif'1'fff'1'fnwsu'e sf1'f'e-enter i.2i1f.f 1 ma' I ' ..: -,i 1. .1 i -. C ontinuedl Nelson, Ronald E. Nelson, Vern R. Robertlggg PICTURE INDEX C - 19 6118 .orol Juno 192214 561 - ' Char' 9 51 Mast, George E., Jr. 369 McNeil, Marilyn G. 314 Moore, Charles R., Jr. 369 1, R0 elle QI 31319 Masters, Merle M. 309 McQueen, Bruce L. 213 Moore, John Richard 43 196 Annals. 41 H5379 Malaitan, goseph 42 ggi meggher, glargiirerlvg. 165 304 225 249 362 ,Cm en 'ss S Mat eny, onna . e ury, era ine . 109 144 Moors, Donald E, 105 H7 338 men Anne 323 Mathews, James C. 252 253 147 300 Morada, Ricardo S. 280 340 WOM '02 H3155 AA2qtl1is,hM5lv1inA.ee1 d Medcali, Max Burton 43 Morasch, Ruth l. 323 rch - 2 otlclc , 0 V1 If ur D Mordhorst, Dorothy R. 150 182 Utd le 32 164 213 Medlock, Frank Richard 223 232 0 . e 2 I 319 dmln ml 350 Matsen, Shirley S. 109 143 148 Meehling, Helen Grace 319 Moren, Sally Eleanor 164 310 qmifymond lilly I 184 312 meet, CILyde E.J 247 348 Morey, Elizabeth Anne 97 131 red 152 Matson, Pau a Frances 326 ee s, orma . 109 314 143 212 214 319 ilf'T2M- 138353 MZIil?F,2'ceJlF..'l?1M' 353 Mew' FM' GW 43 ll? Wit 136 197 325 1 - organ, o n . .RolJerFEl56 M5 309 Matthiesen, Camilla L. 309 Mehner, Arline Gloria 315 Morgan, Marilyn Jane 119 307 ' 41151 Mattovich, Arline A. 121 141 Meier, Eve-lyn Mae 43 304 Morgan, Robert Lewis 92 161 BQHEM 335 189 304 Metners, Lila Lee 43 160 306 162 197 225 349 Roy MM- 324 Mattson, Lauren H. 342 Meinhart, Helen 97 319 Morgan, Vivian 115 140 181 QME 349 Mauch, John J. 151 253 342 Meister, Janice Diane 297 Morgan, Walter V, 43 140 159 Rebel, 247 Maughan, Patricia A. 315 Mellison, Patricia J. 325 165 355 U 304 Maule, Merlyn Ruth 326 Mellauist, Patricia M. 306 Morice, Jack Alvin 352 gm 335 Maxson, Stanley A., Jr. 338 Melville, Mary Lou 319 Morris, Charles A. 115 257 342 :Awe 14,306 Maxwell, John C. 42 191 371 Merchant, Patricia Ann 297 Morris, Mary Alice 300 rl' 319 Maxwell, Phyllis H. 305 Mercer, Richard R. 118 348 Morris, Patricia Ann 43 101 . 41 9214013 Maycumber, Hugh C. 152 Merriam, Don P. 339 144 306 Mayo, Frances L. 319 Merry, George A. 249 Morrison, Jean J. 304 F' 51364 Maytin, lury L. 117 Merryman, William L. 118 Morrison, Nanc Ann 66 if 326 . . 7 j - 143148311 McAlexander, Robert A. 102 118 Mervyick, Mollie Joyce 298 Morrison, Sidney W. 27 43 94 svn 145155 McArthur, Joan Lee 322 Mett er, Ronald L. 348 101 136 159 214 366 McArthur, Shirl F. 111 185 336 Meyer, James Luther 112 114 Morriss, David H. 163 335 Klllltleen 4,319 McAvoy, Donna Faye 312 164 212 213 Morse, Raymond Bruce 103 115 ll H McBain, Michael L. 368 Meyers, Barbara Ann 214 297 199 368 'le 307 McBride, Ralph Donald 118 186 Meyers, John Leslie 252 253 Morton, Patricia A. 141 147 V. 12130 365 Meyers, William E. 185 251 353 319 2 McCabe, Luffy James 136 Mem, Ed 247 Mould, Beverly Y. 112 314 McCall, David L. 342 Michel, Frank C. 141 157 361 Moser, Albert 179 W McCann, Harmon 42 345 Mickelberry, William C. 150 154 Moser, Patrick J. 254 McCannon, Windsor B. 357 333 Moss, Norman W., Jr. 43 'ml M9 McCants, Howard 223 225 226 Migaki, James M. 43 363 365 Moss, Wanda Jean 136 234 236 237 Migvar, Elaine Gay 43 323 Mosteller, Melvin Roy 197 :Edu l5? McCaughan, James L. 352 Mikulec, Richard A. 100 Moulton, Mary Jane 298 XMH' lz 347 McCaw, Martin Ernest 196 Miles, Joyce A. ' 103 299 Mowrer, Zada I. 257 Q. ' 302 McCleary, John M. 152 Miles, Peter D. 193 Moyer, Evelyn Dolores 304 ,ialee1091A7 MCCIiman5, Harold Wm, 336 Milionis, George 247 Mueller, Robert Joris 144 339 319 McCloskey, Elinor F. 140 183 Miller, Allen Earl 143 Muir, Carl Everett 159 350 iss 185 306 Miller, Barbara D. 213 325 Muir, Earl Lyle 43 103 los ive 300 McClure, Bill Arthur 196 360 Miller, Bruce F. 164 213 250 106 115 159 350 - 345 McClure, Eldon Ray 105 118 Miller, Burr David 154 Mulalley, Jo Anne 109 156 312 lnn 109115 130 357 Miller, Darlene Louise 319 Mullen, Louise 97 256 310 144147324 Mcclugkeyl Suzqnne 322 Miller, Elizabeth Anne 143 214 Muller, Kathleen K. 319 112 McConnell, David J. 357 311 Mulligan, Charles J. 353 106 McConnell, Delforcl O. 360 Miller, Glenn Paul 214 250 Mullins, Gay Leroy 119 'll 162 348 McCorkle, George Fran 335 Miller, Gregory Alan 104 176 Mullins, Peter 269 '. 359 Mcffcrmac, Sam L, 170 171 177 334 Mulroney, Marilyn G. 101 256 248 McCoy, Doreen M. 305 Miller, Herbert Jay 43 116 140 h h J 257 305 ry 42345 McCoy, Molly Lou 148 156 256 374 Munc ,Gretc en . 1 Q, 42195 300 Miller, Howard George 152 Munden, George Rex 43 250 345 McCracken, E. Carol 42 299 Miller, Jacklyn C. 139 256 257 Munro, Robert D. 191 193 368 247 McCroskey, Merlin Lee 42 359 319 Munson, Beverly Leu 319 112 121 McCue, William P,, Jr. 103 Miller, Jacqueline C. 256 319 Munter, Lois G. 314 3' 312 McCullouch, Warren 153 Miller, Joann Dolores 310 Munsil, Charles J. 151 342 .k 253 368 McCurdy, Esther Mg 97 H2 319 Miller, John D. 150 333 Murad, Ed 119 345 ' 163 339 McDonald, Arlene June 184 319 Miller, John T. 163 Murphy, Mary Jeanne 113 140 93,13 McDonald, Arthur H. 170 171 Miller, Joye D, 362 M h W-H. S 123 190 Miller, Judith E. 185 urp y, i ram age McDonald, Bruce D. 348 Miller, K0ll1fYn A- 319 MUVWY, Bllfl ld 133 Us 322 McDonald, Ellen M. 322 Miller, Laurence Dean 162 369 Murray, Haro R. A9 McDonald, John Stoner 152 Miller, Patricia Lee 109 114 302 Murray, Janet 299 215360 McDonald, Malcolm G, 139 159 Miller, Raymond W. 154 Murray, Jay Lee 43 W W 170 189 192 Miller, Robert H. 247 249 Murray, Kathleen M. 102 N McDonald, Richard H. 171 Miner, Ronald P- 368 MUfff1v,Maureen C. 43 174 309 A2 333 McDowell, Jeannette E. 42 148 Miller, Sera Jane 123 257 309 Mvlh, Arnold J- 193 319 309 Miller, Stuart King 43 345 ZH 300 McEnany, Vincent Henry 153 Miller, Walter John 213 McFarland, Cole Edwin 362 Miller, WOYHS l-Yle 95 354 N 36? Mcraficnd JoAnn 314 Miller Zaner 94 184 McGaviCk,lMqry P, 144 177 310 Mindheim, Arthur 366 Nabulsi, Isa Ahmad 116 119 McGee, M ureen A, 323 Miner, John M. 369 Naccarato, Jo Ann B. 323 McGeorge?Marlys J. 164 298 Misner, Shirley Ann 326 Nagle, Jay l. 163 338 115302 McGhee, Delbert F. 248 349 MiSl1, WIllIGI't1 O- 94 162 339 Nagle, Margaret Ellen 256 306 l'lll McGlade, Jo Ann 315 Misz, James 365 Naqlb, Usama Mustafa 43 119 W Mccourzn, Kaye L. sos Mitchell, Dean william 171 348 iss 345 l5s 306 McGowan, Suzanne B, 323 Mitchell, Gerald E. 357 Nash, Susan A. 148 256 315 357 Mcofeevy, Daniel E. 190 248 Mitchell, Marilyn L. 121 184 Neal, Archie Eugene 117 357 251 355 256 300 Needham, Patricia M. 115 304 03 315 McGuire, Bene L, 185 319 Mitchem, Gerald H. 350 Needham, Raymond J. 43 93 16 357 McHargue, William D. 362 Miyamoto, Clarence T. 103 115 151 162 248 334 is 106 Md-iugo, Donald Lyle 336 120 Neeley, Nevada M- 314 i6 333 Mclnnis, Neal Eugene 347 Mock, Robert Frederick 333 Neer, Richard C. l 335 324 Mclntosh, Dwain 42 196 350 Mock, Ronald Oscar 43 94 150 Neergaard, Patricia L. 120 319 1319 Mclntosh, Earl Garden 240 357 162 196 199 333 Neff, Lee Ella l. 29 43 142 2319 Mclnturff, Robert Ray 349 Modini, Janet Marie 326 b 145.255 258 319 7324 McKean, Dale F. 342 Moe, Andrew lrvlng 52 152 Neff, Nellie Lou Alice 233 A2 M K h , P t L. 103 304 M ,Donald Gilbert 92 10 2 aw MZKZTHZI1, M1121 J. 355 Den 112 215 255 Neuhofpe, Linda A. 222 '365 McKenzie, Charles S. 346 Moeller, Joanne C. 103 319 Nelson, Befflw M- 307 740 McKenzie, Gordon J. 249 Moergeliuioanglarle 156 Nelson, Bruce Edwin 44 317 McKenzie, Jack Verner 360 Moeser, A eff Of 247 McKeown, James Lloyd 253 368 Mofiatt, Patricia N. Nelson, Byrne S. 133 156 U0 M K' l ,M I A. 314 M ' , CUTIE 35 E ln ey mcg yn Mgir elgetto l.. 115 177 309 Nelson, Byron Curtis 225 248 31 M Kinney, Lynn B. 368 I Y 235 MqKinnie, Marlene C, 326 Maionnier, Francis E. 43 165 Nelson, Carol J. 182 299 302 347 Mcpqinnonl Donald W. 175 179 189 192 345 Nelson, Dayle Joyce 299 Ml McKinnon, joe Elfon 347 Molenaar, Dick Edwin 346 Nelson, Donald A. 44 92 143 536 McLaughlin' Lawrence 215 Molinaro, David W. 43 151 367 249 253 342 174 McLaughlin, Nancy J. 144 180 Moller, Shirley M. 103 325 Nelson, Douglas V. 348 10 McLean, Alexander W, 163 359 Moloney, Ann F. 302 Nelson, Earl Victor 248 i7 McLean, John Robert 42 Monahan, Robert Edward 43 104 Nelson, Franklin D, 335 Mfl-9011, MOU' A- 325 139 173 347 Nelson, Georgene Mary 305 la McLean, Maxine E, 42 Montvgnef Warren l-- 359 Nelson, john A, 343 16 McLean, Ruth M, 141 156 310 Montecucco, Joseph S. 163 200 I J h D 153 57 McLellan Barbara Jean 96 351 Ne son' O n ' ' - Nelson, John Richard 358 4 McLellan, Bette G. 217 304 Montecucco, Richard M. 123 157 - . H McMahon James:-i 170171 217 161 284 351 Ne'fO f MP'lO e d'S 297 l McMahon: Barry J. 123 131 157 Montgomery, William Nl- 105 Nelson' Mmllw Ann 314 , 191 347 Nelson, Marilyn J. 112 257 ' McNair, Catherine E. 42 315s Mooberry, Maureen S. 186 310 Nelson, Marvin Eugene 44 McNair, Janet F, 141 315 Moore, Barbara A. 256 309 Nelson, Nina Louise 322 McNeal, Edgar Lee 191 Moore, Carol Ann 322 Nelson, NOFYUCIY1 W- 374 Nelson, William R., Jr. 94 Nelthorpe, Linda 184 Nesbitt, Albert R. Ness, Kenneth Owen 170 Nessen, Marcia May 97 140 Neuberger, Donald A. 111 163 Neumann, Charles A. 193 Newall, Edgar Hadley 123 Newell, Barbara J. Newell, Donna M. 256 281 Newland, Thomas A. 52 Newman, Kari Newman, Melvin Lee 112 Newman, Oliver J. Newton, Robert Samuel 166 Neyland, Betty J. Nibler, Sharon L. Niccum, Forrest D., Jr. 44 164 213 Niccum, Lloyd Nichols, Abbe G. Nichols, Charles W. 165 Nicolina, John M. Nielsen, Marilu Nienhuis, Mary L. 112 115 Nightingale, Carol L. 44 Noble, Nancy D. 118 Noble, William Erland Noblitt, Mariorie A. 212 Noel, Carol Jean Nordang, Meribeth Ann 142 Nordheim, John H., Jr. 94 149 Norland, Charles C. Norman, Charles E. Norman, Samuel Harry Norris, James E. Norris, Tom 214 Northrop, Robert K. 101 363 Northstrom, Elizabeth 189 Norton, Melvin R. Norton, William J. Norwood, Earl 101 164 213 Nosworthy, Lois J. 44 102 Notson, Bruce E. 44 252 Noyd, Dale Edwin 197 Nyholm, Carol Joyce 27 44 143 215 Nyholm, Kathleen Mae 114 156 256 257 Nysether, lrving M. 150 Nystrom, Duane S. O Oberhue, William J., Jr. 142 144 Ockert, Eugene E. O'Conner, J, Michael O'Conner, Robert 44 Odell, Patricia Carrol 44 Oden, Joanne B. Odion, Sylvia A. Odman, Petra lngeborg Oestreich, James W. 44 Oestreich, Joan Marie Ogata, Kazuyo Ohrberg, Michael E. Okamoto, Mariarie A. Okazaki, William Okigbo, Bede N. 44 94 Oldenburg, Mary Jo Oldham, Ronald Densil O'Leary, Brian H. Olsen, Inger Anna 44 119 Olsen, Richard George Olson, Bruce G. 247 Olson, Delaine M. 181 Olson, Donald S. 103 Olson, Edward F. 99 123 192 248 Olson, Geraldine M. Olson, Herbert Elmer Olson, Joy D. Olson, Laurence M., Jr. 197 Oltman, Margaret M. 121 141 147 156 Orahood, David W. 197 Orr, Oliver Owen Orsi, Frank 44 92 Osborn, Charlene J. 196 Osborn, Charles W. 163 Osborn, Edgar H. 253 118 190 192 Osborne, Joan Roberta 109 136148156 214 Osburn, Robert Oreen 44 93 O'Shaughnessy, Patrick Oshiro, Henry K. Ostby, Alan Ralya Ostness, Al Ostrom, Jacquelin 142 148 182 Otey, Carolyn Alice Otness, Mary B. 119 Otrin, Wayne Paul 115 142 , ,A 4 up Aniyv a X! I 247 372 121 333 256 343 171 305 118 354 358 157 325 315 152 375 124 114 153 124 335 256 325 122 365 348 297 345 247 319 325 302 314 366 214 302 320 305 114 154 336 360 339 360 338 214 365 307 343 333 354 311 371 366 101 320 147 320 345 339 139 361 358 343 151 323 309 304 302 343 322 95 44 44 371 320 358 354 320 352 348 320 115 190 355 309 112 309 345 136 300 200 352 333 347 197 300 368 368 256 133 320 1 14 358 120 335 362 156 302 314 297 365 Ott, Gerald Russell 371 Ott, Patricia Allene 44 312 Ott, Rita 257 325 Otteraaen, Marion C. 29 44 102158172180 279 299 Otto, Robert W. 153 Ouillette, Terese C. 306 Ovenell, Dan Evan 93 345 Overby, Ronald C. 241 243 369 Overen, H. Donald 44 371 Overman, Lorna Lee 143 309 Overman, Mary Ann 121 Owens, Jean Louise 256 302 Owens, Richard C. 343 Owings, Janis Diane 170 320 Owsley, Jim Bruce 113 365 Oxrieder, Lois Ann 256 320 Oyawoye, Mosobalaie 248 334 P Padilla, Frank G. 44 195 373 Pagel, Joan E. 103 307 Paine, Eugene L. 332 Palumbo, Betty Rae 325 Palmer, Charles F. 368 Palmer, Noah A. 361 Palmquist, Keith A. 185 353 Papakyriazis, George 119 Parachini, Donald Gene 248 Park, Alice Jane 44 97 102 214 311 Parker, Irwin Jon 157 348 Parker, Mary K. 44 94 315 Parker, Robert Lewis 44 Parker, Sandra S. 113 164 182 307 Parkhill, John Mack 101 140 157161 162 214 347 Parnell, Margaret L. 141 315 Parr, Pamela Ann 312 Parott, Samuel James 113 351 Parsons, Ann Elaine 310 Parsons, Judson M. 343 Parsons, Sally 213 320 Parthenay, Doris A. 44 320 Partlow, Merrill D. 178 179 312 Parton, Lynn W. 112 Paschen, C. Lynn 164 185 311 Patrick, Robert F. 354 Patton, Esther Marie 119 314 Patty, Leota K. 320 Paul, Bobbie Jean 320 Paul, Mariana Lee 148 156 311 Paul, William B. 45 101 361 Paulsen, Nancy 297 Paulsen, Sharon J. 323 Paulson, William A. 244 371 Payton, Morris Elden 334 Payne, Charles 367 Payne, Dolly P. 214 296 Payne, Shirley Jean 51 326 Pearson, Ann Elizabeth 45 305 Pearson, Eleanor Lee 325 Peck, Barbara Jill 45 315 Peck, Betty Lou 325 Peck, Marilyn Ethel 302 Pedersen, Hazel L. 123 147 297 Pederson, George John 157 363 365 Pederson, Inga Marie 103 320 Pehrson, Ralph W. 213 Pellerin, Roy Francis 371 Pelluer, John Arnold 223 225 229 348 Pelto, Ernest 45 225 350 Pence, Margaret Lois 97 109 143 212 213 311 Peng, Chi Hsieh 100 Penhallegon, Sandra D. 311 Penney, Alfred James 369 Peot, Catherine A. 320 Peat, Hans George 45 345 Peot, Margaret Mary 45 302 Peppel, Alden Rinehart 197 225 248 336 Perin, Jack Wallace 358 Peringer, Robert V. 223 228 366 Peratrovich, Wilma J. 314 Percy, Shirley Anne 136 327 Perdue, Maribeth 103 309 Perkins, Hugh M., Jr. 45 345 Perry, Allen C. 133 234 237 Perry, Jim Earl 247 343 Persing, Ronald L., Jr. 52 152 Peters, Peter Rick 118 371 Petersen, Alice Marie 45 98 320 Petersen, Diane L, 45 303 304 Petersen, Joan A. 122 320 Petersen, Judith C. 325 Petersen, Milton 8. 117 254 Peterson, Alice L. 29 141 148 158 315 Peterson, Burton Kenne 96 118 Peterson, Carol Joan 136 305 Peterson, David J. 348 Peterson, David P. 45 341 343 Peterson, Geraldine J. 302 Peterson, Jeanne M. 146 282 Peterson, Paul W. 347 Peterson, Ralph Henry 92 Peterson, Ronald W. 104 183 185 Pettibone, Clifford A. 140 Pettiiahn, David E. 157 Pettit, Bill Robert Pettit, Lawrence D. Pettit, Shirley A. 179 348 190 338 340 343 320 v 4 eh u T ' 1 '-an xv 1 - 11 f1....,s1, - A.: 2 -ge 51593 1 - e3...Q,Q:.i.4':,-f'4i,mg.5i24.ilimi .Iiit-Emlsiifzeiii-Eiiiitlfiii5hitErlu:.:E.J'Zi143:45ifeiiiiiiisiiiiuis1:1595355fiE'IeZei234f's Schultz, Richard Gus Port, Marlene Dianne 320 Pettit, Warren E. 104 Pettitt, Nancy Pfeffer, Don Pfeiter, Arlene Jo A. Pfeifer, Phyllis E. Phelps, Lyle R. Phenneger, Mary Ellen Phibbs, Dudley Louis Philips, Douglas P. Phillips, George R. Picatti, Darlene 113 Pickering, Marcia Mae Pickett, Hugh Ellis 195 Piele, Philip K. Pierce, Harriet A. 147 Pierini, Bruno, Jr. Pietila, Robert Lee Pierson, Ann Pierson, Betty L. Pierson, Richard W. Pike, Emil F. 115 124 Piland, James Bruce Pilon, Charles W. Pilz, Conrad Wencil Pilz, Ron Pinkham, Barbara Mae Pitt, Marion M. Pixley, Morris Hanna 244 Plank, Wayne K. 101 Plath, Patricia M. Plath, Rodney A. Platt, lrene K. Plotts, Janice L. Plumb, Randall L. Poe, Fred W. 191 Poelle, Marcella O. Polinsky, Don Michael Pollard, Robert Lee Pollman, Billie Rose Pontius, Robert V. Ponce, Joseph T. Pool, Richard Blaine Poole, Janet Lee Poppe, Stanley 225 Porter, Janet Lee 144 Porter, Jerry William Porter, Regina Irene Poston, John Charles Potter, Marjorie Irene Power, Vera Darlene Powloski, Joseph W. 141 182 143 123 256 154 197 160 214 103 45 223 248 212 45 189 197 192 250 157 144 118 141 240 243 147 113 144 190 225 Rafter y, Elizabeth A. 256 Rogan, George H. Raista kka, Donald H. Rambo, Claudia G. Ramsey, Anita M. Randall, RobertJ. 191 192 Raney, James O. Rankin, James Bruce Roper, Calvin M. Rasmussen, Thomas F. 150 Rath, Dennis D. 223 225 Rothman, Janet E. 186 Ray, Orval Bert Reber, Ronald Elwood Redpath, Robert Reed, Carolyn lrene 144 182 213 Reed, Earlene 147 Reed, Elden L. 151 Reed, Harvey E. 117 193 Reed, Jack Nathan 45 101 196 Reed, Jocelyn Ann 143 Reed, Larry G. Reed, Margaret A. 109 148 Reed, Nancy Lee 142 147 Reese, Donna Jean Rehberg, Hugh Wilson Rehder, Thomas B. Rehder, William C. 234 237 239 Rehm, Aleda M. Rehn, Darlene Mae Reid, James Bertrand Reid, Nelda Joan Reilly, John Emmett Reiman, Roy Harold Reimund, Mary Beth Reinkens, James C. Reinseth, Robert E. Reiten, Geraldine Lee Reiter, Russel D. Relling, David Paul Remsberg, Phyllis l. Rendel, Allyne D. Rendle, Harry M., Jr. Renshaw, Edward F. Renshaw, Richard W. Repp, Donald R. 45 Repp, Patsy Cox Praetorius, H. Walter 26 40 45 358 138 Prater, George I. Praxel, Eddie Frazer Pratt, Joanne A. Prescott, Marilyn L. Prestbo, Wallace John Preston, Dorothy E. 45 Preston, Margaret A. Preston, Theresa Joan Preuschoff, Edmund G. Price, Alice Arlene Price, Bette L. Price, Lois Jean Prickett, Lu Ann Prill, Ed Ernest Pring, Donna P. 139 Pritchard, Lee Lenton Prochnow, Charles L. Puddy, Charles E. Pugh, Joanne Louise Pugh, Marnell E. 109 Pugh, Patricia Mae Pugmire, Roger L. 45 Purdy, John S. Purdy, Margaret M. Purcell, James P. 163 Purnell, Merton V. 223 Putnam, Donald Ray Putnam, Keith Otis 103 Putnam, Martha Ann 186 Putnam, Paul Adin Pyeatt, Ronald Loring Q Quackenbush, Russell L. 228 229 264 277 Quaife, Laurence R. Quann, Charles James Quast, Dennis D. Quigley, James F. Roby, Myra J. Radach, Russell B. Rodemacher, Mary E. Rader, Max H. Rader, Neil Carl 159 157 114 163 115 212 45 283 272 94 213 52 148 143 45 250 225 162 115 164 275 142 223 278 45 189 111 256 Reser, Myrna Reynolds, Arlington M. Reynolds, Beverly Ann 123 147 183 185 Ribary, Evelyn K. 189 275 Ribary, Gottlieb E. 223 Rice, James R. 256 Rice, Margaret Edith Rice, Robert C. 45 93 115 Rice, Sean Rice, Venita Richards, Betty J. Richards, Glen A. Richards, James G. 199 Richar ds, James W. 45 247 Richards, Joan E. Richards, Mary Lyn Richar dson, Clinton D. 46 247 Richardson, James L. Richert, Roger R. 150 Richter, Bruno 115 119 Richter, Marvin Wayne 101 164 212 213 Rickett, Alan Riddle, Dixie Lee 120 190 PICTURE INDEX tContinuedl Robinette, Jack D. Robinson, Louise Lover Robinson, Marilyn A. Robinson, Robert Jack Rodeman, Dean Alan Roehl, Lois C. Rogers, Howard T. Rogers, Marilyn Dolores Rohalt, Virginia Rollman, Glen T. 113 Rolts, Robert R. 196 Rollins, Janet Elizabeth Romeo, Luigi Romish, John H. 103 Ronneburg, Bruce N. Rood, lva Lou Roscow, Albert Rosenkrans, Barbara J. Rosenhoover, John T. Ross, Joan L. 112 114 Ross, Morlee La Rue Ross, Walter Steele Ross, Wyman George Rossebo, Hellen M. Roth, Fredric Eugene 52 152 256 320 156 186 298 116 191 309 358 147 307 121 149 351 197 372 46 119 105 143 337 46 251 365 282 323 118 256 323 46 182 320 46 302 118 358 112 244 320 195 Rounds, Margery W. 29 46 98 108 158 310 Schmauder, Larry C. Schmeller, Bertha Schmick, Gerald B. Schmidt, Harold D. Schmidt, Howard Schmidt, Marlene R. Schmidt, Shirley Ann Schmitt, Bernadine Schneider, Norma J. Schneider, Rae Ann Schnidrig, Herman E. Schoettler, Maria Q. Scholfield, Joyce Scholz, Clarice C. Scholz, Claudia K. Scholz, Colleen Schonberg, Roy W. 52 Schott, Lawrence F. Schroder, Don Allan Schroeder, Joanne L. Schroeder, William M. Schrum, Richard H. 213 Schultheis, John Arthe Schultz, Margaret Lyle Schumann, Willa V. Schurman, Paul H., Jr. Schussler, Barbara J. Schuster, Robert C. Schwartz, Phillip P. Schwenk, Milton E. 46 225 Schy, Alfred L. Scott, Harry E., Jr. Scott, Richard Lee Scott, Sandra Scott, Sharon Beryl Seagraves, Jack W. Sealander, Ruth Carol Sears, Richard Mason Sedgwick, Charles J. Sedlacek, Winifred B. 136 141 145 Seeber, Harold C. 46 Seeley, Lawlor J. Segle, Marilyn 149 154 165 99 217 46 51 152 123 142 156 214 151 144 51 46 170 227 11B 112 253 47 147 118 166 Sego, Gary Seitz, Maurice Ray Selby, Janice Elaine 29 46 109 158 Seldomridge, Donna 47 Semrau, Donald R. 214 Senn, Sally Kaye Senuty, Joseph R. 47 118 Sever, Janet Arlene Sevikul, Chai 47 122 Sewell, Grace E. 29 47 258 Shanklin, Virginia L. Shannon, Carole M. Shannon, James F. Sharman, Kathleen E. Sharp, Wm. Thomas Sharrard, M. Darrel Shaver, Myrna J. Shaw, Helen Anita Mae Shaw, Stana L. Shawa, Azmi Sheely, Donald Floyd Sheely, Dorothy M. Sheets, James Robert Shen, Yu Pei J. Rideout, Marilyn Riebe, Arnold L. Riek, Hilmore Gilbert Riesen, Albert E. 133 Riggs, Douglas C. 197 Riggs, Joe W. Riley, Lola June Riley, Lyle Elmer Riley, Reona Ring, Karla J. Ringheim, Mary L. 148 Ringler, John Douglass Ripp, Jack Risley, Barbara Riser, Mary L. 46 Ritchie, Donna Ann Ritchie, Margery J. 47 156 114 252 109 47 121 Sheperd, Richard G. 191 Shepherd, Preston L. 250 Sherbon, John 150 Sherertz, Joanna 256 Sherman, Joan C. 154 Sherman, Lawrence C. 197 Sherman, Roger M. Sherrord, Darrel Sherwin, Norma Jean 140 Sherwood, Leroy Sherwood, Marvin L. 111 Shidell, Carl H. 121 213 Shields, Marilyn A. 29 47 172 Shields, Mildred J. 160 213 Shields, Sandra Anne Shimmin, Nan Shinn, Guy Wilson Shoemaker, Joanne Robb, Robbe Margaret J. rs, James Earl 140 Robbins, Dorothy Ann 123 Roberts, Alva Lewis, Jr. Roberts, Betty L. Roberts, Estelle Fay Roberts, Gordon Lee Roberts, Jo Ann G. Roberts, Leo K. Roberts, Lionel W. Roberts, Madeleine J. 46 Roberts, Mary K. 196 197 Roberts, Richard Lee Rober Rober Rober Rober Rober ts, Roberta Lee 103 ts, William S. tson, Esther J. tson, Frederick K. tson, John S. 196 Rowlands, Bruce H. 123 144 366 Rowley, Dan Michael 163 332 Ruark, Marvel Edith 256 Ruck, James Pearce 46 343 Ruddell, Mary K. 139 160 310 Rudy, Lloyd W., Jr. 336 Rud, Carol J. 103 309 Rudd, Clayton Olaf 116 Rudd, Lane D. 257 358 Ruehl, Gordon Ernest 244 362 Ruehlman, Sherrill D. 304 Rufo, Francine Joy 141 322 Russ, Robert Dale 92 197 353 Russell, Arlene C. 164 305 Ruth, William Ernest 346 Rutherford, Joan R. 296 Ryan, Denyse Joyce 144 300 Ryan, Fred W., Jr. 247 353 Ryan, Patricia Ann 175 177 307 Ryan, Reta Jean 182 213 300 Rydeen, Carole Gladys 296 Ryder, Alice Marie 326 Ryder, Gerald Leroy 254 348 Rymond, Robin 148 306 S Sabourin, Jill Marie 320 Safley, Marcia Jane 148 298 Saimons, Winston R. 106 199 252 332 Salter, Willomae 326 St. Geme, Emile P. 223 232 366 St. John, Marshall W. 170 171 St. Louis, Carolyn R. 182 315 Salazar, Manrique B. 119 320 Salti, Salim H. 117119 345 Salverda, Harold H. 101 164 214 Samaduroff, Paul 250 Sambila, Delbert Taido 355 Sampier, Caroll A. 296 Samuelson, Kathleen A. 327 366 Sanders, Harold A. 343 371 Sanders, Marilyn G. 320 Sanders, Richard Bruce 197 363 365 297 Sanders, Robert T. 46 95 363 254 ' 365 152 Sandhop, Carol J. 305 353 Sanford, Barbara L. 256 302 225 Sanford, Joanne 46 325 343 Sannes, Valdimar O. 343 309 Sarno, Francis A. 223 225 230 190 Satterlee, Donald F. 46 92 311 Sather, Alice B. 46 256 320 323 Sather, Donald James 52 307 Sather, Lorraine Ann 325 354 Sauer, Donald Vernon 104 176 197 Sauer, Roger Edwin 46 343 304 Saunders, Robert Edgar 213 309 Savage, Edgar Cyrus 352 Sawyer, Robert E. 371 302 sux, Leo A. 46 iia 121 351 302 Sayce, Barbara A. 302 315 Sayler, Betty 51 326 Sayre, Barbara Louise 52 152 Scamahorn, Charles L. 369 Scanlan, Kevin J. 247 Scanlon, Shirlie N. 185 323 Scarlett, Howard D. 333 Scearce, Francis E. 366 Schafer, Darrell D. 253 Schafer, Jo Ann D. 309 Schakohl, Ruth W. 185 302 Schaub, Carolynn G. 182 311 Scheffert, Darrel Walt 104 374 Schell, Pauline J. 320 Schenck, Rena Jo 185 302 Schichte, Allen R. 254 Schildt, Barbara J. 186 296 Schilz, Virginia Marie 320 Schlect, Edward D. 247 Schmauder, Kenneth C. 46 93 151 154 348 Shore, Phyllis J. Shotwell, Claire J. Showalter, Alfred J. Shumway, Lola L. Shupe, Merrill Grant Sibole, John Vorheis Siegel, Audrey Y. Siegfried, Kenneth H. Simi, Edwina M. Simmons, James G. 101 Simpson, Barbara Ann Simpson, Richard L. Simpson, Virginia Rhea Sims, J. Ronald Sims, Robert Sinclair, William R. Singh, Rudra Pal 47 256 213 47 258 247 103 151 348 327 335 371 365 306 314 323 298 306 349 297 305 283 310 326 375 46 347 148 311 348 358 355 148 310 46 326 343 299 193 354 223 361 1 13 336 371 310 307 343 320 368 153 109 309 339 335 322 151 353 108 320 336 320 371 307 365 140 320 304 304 365 320 358 141 347 309 186 300 298 1 19 355 256 302 47 309 336 353 333 321 304 335 333 257 298 368 343 358 158 296 325 299 326 347 321 315 310 123 321 152 360 321 354 312 214 250 256 302 365 321 212 365 352 119 Singleton, H. Wayne Siniff, Grace E. 119 Sipes, Arthur Le Roy Sivertsen, Ellen J. 212 Skagen, Robert D. 47 Skewis, Marianne Skillern, Sharon M. Skinner, Helen Anne Skoog, Karen Lee Skov, Milton Skrove, Marilyn Ann Slack, Shirley A. Staten, Bernard Allen Slater, Jerry Allen Slater, Margaret A. Slayden, James Darrell Slawson, Donald D. Slaughter, Claudia M. Sloan, Geraldine A. Sloan, James Jerry Sloan, John Sloane, Ben William Slosser, Carol Joyce Slothower, David G. Jr Smalley, Jack Lei.-,y '47' Smart, Sally Jane Smelting, Bob Smith, Alvin W. Smith, Barbara Jane Smith, Butler R. 191 250 Smith, Chellis Diane 276 Smith, Dennis S. 47 Smith, Donald Caleb 120 Smith, Donald Earl 190 Smith, Gerald T. Smith, Joan Margaret 98 Smith, John Day Smith, Lafrance R. 92 Smith, Lanny L. 247 Smith, Lorrie Ann 142 147 Smith, Larry J. Smith, Lois Y. Smith, Lonnie William 92 Smith, Lulu Ault 47 94 Smith, Lynda L. Smith, Mary M. 103 184 Smith, Michael M. 142 Smith, Pete John smith, Philip 47 Smith, Roger Charles Smith, Stanley A. Smith, Whitney G. Smith, William Albert Smith, William Ray Smoke, Frank Robert Smoke, Shirley Lorraine Smothers, Margaret Ann 114 Snider, Robert Stanley Snider, Sally J. Snook, Angeline Mae 47 98 166 195 Snow, Ronald Lee 154 Snowden, Richard M. 162 Snyder, James Edward Snyder, S. Charles 110 170 171 Snyder, Donna L. Sobek, Irvine Solberg, Harold A. Solberg, Joan M. Solee, Robert E. Solomon, Albert K. 47 Sommer, Omar W. 47 Sommers, Duane C. 112 Sorensen, Carole L. Sorensen, Russell P. Sorensen, Shirley Jean Soule, Raymond L. Spacek, Jo Anne 139 Sparks, Robert W. Sparks, Terry 92 162 Sparling, Joyce M. Spear, John Spear, Margaret A. 109 Spencer, Richard A. Sperling, Lois Ann Spicer, Lucille Spillman, Loralee Sprague, Roderick Springer, Barbara S. Springer, Dawn Joy 96 141 Springer, Joyce Rae Srinivasan, Leela Stabenfeldt, George H. Stafford, Elizabeth A. Stainer, Beulah Mae Staggs, Mary Etna Stalder, Robert D. Stallcop, George F. Stallsmith, Joanne Stanford, Earl R. Staples, Gaynor C. Staples, Lyle Richard Starcher, Robene 382 365 112 355 49 l2cl:'Ew'7lte lLwl'l1oyll9 11311 llenj 34 ob '212 3 en 5 213 nfiunne' 47 15, l1Ur0n an Hen Anne 310 fn lee 312 'l 305 ln An., 155 'Y 4. 321 md '1 ' 162 iii 1 'Allen 714 346 101914 355 nes D 299 1610 S ' 117 257 loud' I L7 114 118 :sf 7 erry 52 H3 viiiasm 365 1 190 3313, ,I 147101 1901 47.118 1116 1. ass Jane 191 250 252 ,- 347 lung 25? 325 1 343 tlfl 120351 U' 190 358 366 1Gret 98 256 , 310 92 112 247 347 142 147 321 114 1 298 hom 92 111 47 94 321 296 103 184 311 142 162 343 47 334 'S 193 1 15 47 361 rt 47 348 212 ine 325 nn 114 148 214 321 1 94 184 323 47 98 148 15 197298 4 191 192 123 161 2 185 368 185 1 111 165 191 355 325 309 321 52 152 120 162 360 116 345 114 190 321 143 161 336 15 325 03 347 13 212 213 354 15 241 361 297 362 1 140 1 302 1 254 314 212 182 333 142 302 1 18 325 125 114 52 35 09 17 18 3 1 l 1 1 Stark, Joanne J. Stark, John Starkel, Paul Max Starr, Laurence Dean Stassinis, Samuel John Steadham, Adele Steele, Deborah Alice Steele, Hal Franklin Steele, Verna J. 47 Steen, Maribeth 164 Stehr, Leslie L. Steiger, Donald Wayne Steilberg, Pete, Jr. 305 179 353 353 100 350 101 212 323 326 223 150 325 193 296 150 T Tallent, Mary E. Tanaka, Kaye Kunio Tarr, Terence S. Taylor, 244 135 Ma rlene Ann Taylor, Patricia D. 115 140 Taylor, Pete Leslie Taylor, Robert Gene Taylor, Ronald B. 104 Taylor, Yvonne l. Tentz, Phil Tkakur, Chandra D. Steindorf, Wallace D. 250 Steindorf, Dale M. 99 162 47 Steiner, Anita Corinne 47 121 256 Stenstrom, John L. Stennett, Shirley Stenton, Stephanie 256 Stephens, Gail Senen Stephenson, Howard D. Stephenson, Neil Elsom Stevens, Homer Keith 371 333 352 250 353 1 14 302 362 212 302 217 153 Stevens, Jack G. 142 153 161 Stevens , Jane Kay 47 Stevlingson, Orlando D. Stewart, Earline E. 122 Stewart, Jean E. Stewart, Joanne Stewart, John Neil, Jr. Stewart, Shannon Lee Stiles, Kenneth Stilson, Beverly Stock, Wesley Gay Stocker, Gerald L. Stockman, Dale Stoffel, Paul, 3rd 191 Stoffer, Myris Maye Stokes, Alice Ann Stokke, Juanita Mae Stolder, Robert Stoller, Barbara Ann 48 98 Stoltz, Helen E. Stone, Charles D. 223 Stone, Janet E. Stone, Margaret E. Stonecipher, Edgar H. Stoneking, Betty Marie Stoppy, Michael A. 48 Storey, William D. Story, Lola Jane 141 Statler, John Raymond Stout, Allen Lyle Stovner, Fred Drew 148 48 51 240 196 355 1 15 365 362 300 179 305 103 315 345 321 365 326 352 362 371 192 335 321 325 228 48 113 48 145 48 253 141 299 302 361 310 321 353 321 351 347 147 284 315 196 252 250 332 152 Stowe, Frank William 48 123 150 333 Stowe, Mardelle Joan 307 Strock, William B. 48 123 Stralovich, Joseph A. 96 118 Strait, Gail B. 163 247 352 Strand, Carl, Jr. 223 229 Strand, Gorey C. 343 Strand, Lynn Arne 48 95 Strasen, Charles W. 165 358 Strausz, Curtis Alan 123 143 154 358 Street, Gerald Wayne 347 Streuli, Edward Gattli 150 Strobeck, Susan Emily 133 136 143 302 Strombom, Robert D. 193 Strong, Robert Loyd 118 Stroud, David Alan 257 Stubbs, Marilyn R. 321 Stuckey, Daniel 1. 150 Stucki, Bruce 152 Stucky, Donald John 111 113 Stucky, Jeannine 304 Stueck, Lewis H. 247 366 Stulgis, Kenneth L. 253 368 Stump, Fred J. 352 Stuns, Richard W. 247 Sullivan, Gladys I. 103 150 321 Sullivan, James C. 223 230 277 347 Sullivan, Mary Kay 48 98 Sullivan, Ronald T. 225 250 362 Sumner, Ronald Edward 355 Sumrow, Sybil Ann 102 124 131 213 321 Suryan, Eugene Gordon 48 92 214 371 Suryan, Joseph D. 189 Sutherland, Lael M. 115 304 Sutton, Georgia 283 309 Sutton, Sidney Daly 322 Suzuki, Michael T. 115 120 251 Swann, Frank Newell 48 365 Swannack, Phyllis J. 321 Swannack, Shirley A. 179 304 Swanson, Arthur D. 253 Swanson, Gilbert D. 340 Swanson, Margaret l. 121 309 Swanson, Robert L. 48 234 237 253 Swanson, Robert W. 189 190 Swanson, Sherman M. 247 Sweeney, James W. 48 162 360 Swimme, Bonnie G. 309 Swolkin, Frank N. 48 365 Stylte, Rosalie M. 97 121 302 Syrek, June Helen 321 Szucs, John H. 282 325 383 Thorp, Stanley R. 100 163 Thomas, Anthony H. Thomas, David William 48 106116142159196199 Thomas, Either J. Thomas, Joan Yvonne 103 Thomas, John Paul 48 116 Thomas, Ronald E. 157 Thompson, Barbara F. 101 Thompson, Clair W. 48 Thompson, ClifTord T. Thompson, Douglas W. 48 Thompson, Edwin Dale 48 Thompson, Ernest C.,Jr. 214 Thompson, Frederick A. Thompson, Jerry Lee Thompson, Lynn Lee Thompson, Marshall V. Thompson, Melvin W. 48 99 Thompson, Neal R. 157 165 Thompson, Ralph J. Thompson, Robert Wm. Thompson, Sharyn L. Thompson, Suzanne E. 136 156 256 272 Thompson, William H. 48 Thomsen, David Lynn Thomsen, Rosemarie C. 189 Thomson, Carey Wm. 196 Thornburg, Patricia A. Thornlund, Frank P. 48 Thorsen, Gerald Wayne Thurman, Allen G. 117 225 Thurman, Valiean M. Thurston, James C. 244 Tibbitts, Dale A. Tiffany, F. Leslie Tillman, Rene Margaret 257 Tingwall, Delvin Paul Tinkham, Georgia M. 195 Tipton, Larry Leo 252 Tochterman, T. M., Jr. 197 Todd, Shirley A. Toll, Rena E. Toman, La Rae 141 179 Tompkins, Fred L. Tonetti, Barbara L. Toomey, Hugh E. Top, Bette I. 185 Top, Mary Ann 109 Torgerson, Alan Wesley 111 164 213 244 Tormala, Virginia Mary 143 Torchio, Cheryl M. Tornquist, Donald E. Torre, Louie Carl 48 121 Torrence, Donald R. Tostevin, George C. Tower, Jean F. 213 Tozer, Warren W. 190 Trainer, Charles E. 123 189 Trapp, VincentC. 161 162 Trautman, Kenneth L. 151 Trefry, Shirley L. Trefry, Virginia Lou 166 Tribble, Clair H. 170 Trimble, Naomi E. 213 Trimble, Tom Trindle, Rita Mae Trippel, Robert Carl 116 Trodel, Jacqueline A. Trondsen, Torvald, Jr. 244 Troseth, Myrtle G. 261 275 Truax, John E. 163 Trueblood, Donald L. Trueblood, Mylo A. 48 Tseka, Carolyn J. Tuck, Harley Hamilton Tucker, Gervais A. Tugaw, Joseph Edgar 52 Tugaw, Mary Conner Tugby, Maurice H. 49 190 Tully, Kaye Tupper, Myrna L. Turnbow, Maxine M. Turner, Lewis F. 247 277 Turner, Mary E. 106 176 Turner, Raymond M. Turner, Richard K. 244 Turner, Robert Gene Tuttle, Thomas J. Tveit, Norita Carol Twidwell, Jean Twohy, Mary M. 133 148 't l4M1I'.t' 'U 1911 1 xrnrxzsxi 1 1 111!! 151311811 111111111119 50 ,Gt l 8 181101 t 1 0 4 tg yn dxf A A6 F1 an O v 1 X at , . .. ,W zfilrqlfffbjtfihifi!QE,'. ,:-glrggififilifl.1.11-.f1.,5,', , - -4 . 3. L , .5 - .. -,,. . .,. .1. -:iff ---,.,'-T.-,-,.-.- - h. ., . Y, ,, , - V MW Y 'Ae . -fl'L .:1f.,:,f -' - -1-'l 'l 'i'i: 1 1-1.1. 1:11 111-1--+tf..n.l.. 'nh--l-1 21 11114131511 tim' . tr.. 1' roi! I , 1. .I '.1+I'l' ' T '1' 1 f. 147154 if.1Lz. ti.IQ 5. 'E 5 ilitii ittuf' 'ti E-ifiisnuir' Vxstitwtz z'P'i'1. '..:.'.- - . ' J , ' . . I 1 1 1 1 PICTURE INDEX 1Conzinued1 296 371 181 304 158 315 362 336 174 309 143 1 19 338 362 105 365 343 321 365 347 1 19 340 355 365 332 216 189 366 365 247 223 226 172 358 343 362 299 143 315 367 354 213 314 362 297 339 337 244 356 247 250 362 322 321 249 197 302 254 214 358 304 306 325 335 325 366 321 310 157 366 148 321 325 352 333 362 1 13 325 358 343 359 244 246 321 312 171 321 365 314 371 321 253 349 310 366 368 333 309 151 300 152 49 338 325 314 326 350 304 152 348 332 353 304 257 310 Tye, Duane Arbie 135 247 Tye, Halford J. Tyner, Carol Louise U Uchida, Sammy I. 191 250 Udine, Constance L. Uebel, Carol J. Uhre, Colleen F. 49 Umberger, Marion Leon Underwood, David B. 136 225 234 239 Underwood, Marillyn G. Underwood, Roger H. 247 Unis, Ellen Harms Unis, John Waldemar Upper, Christen D. 163 Urie, David Duane 52 Urness, John Vance Usher, James M. 111 Utley, Margaret Ellen V Vacca, Ralph P. Vallat, Ann 256 276 Valley, John 29 141 Van Aata, Ann P. Van Antwerp, Helen A. Van Beek, Kenneth D. Van Buren, Virgil Van De Graff, Lydia C. 112 Vandersluis, Gretchen 116 49 113 195 235 154 256 Van Druft, Kenneth B. Van Gortel, Joelene R. Van Felt, Rollo W. Van Prooyen, Elisabeth Van Ocker, Garry R. Van Sickle, Larry D. 49 Van Well, Peter James 190 252 Van Woudenberg, Grace Varner, Pat Vaughn, Robert L. Vaux, Phyllis Jane Venter, William Verhey, Dan A. Vertrees, Thomas Herbert Vilander, Dean Reid 49 94 Villesvik, John F. 49 Vitale, Nancy Lou Vogel, James Alan 151 154 Vohra, Pran N. Voller, Bob Bernard Volz, Anna Belle 109 Volz, Beverly Jeanne Von Moos, Margaret Von Rohr, Jo Ann E. Vowles, Diane .W Wachal, Betty L. Wade, Veril Elbert 151 Wager, James Melvin Waggener, Charlie W. Wagner, Carolyn Rae 115 Wagner, Howard C. Wagner, Nina Lorraine 49 Wagner, Paul E. 114 117 Wahbeh, Ghassoub 119 Wahl, Gladys A. Waite, Donna J. Walby, Alan R. Waldron, Esther Joy Waldron, Frank Dennis Wales, Carol Agnes Walken, Don A. Walker, Albert M. 190 249 Walker, Jane R. Walker, Stephen P. Walker, Walter William Wall, Lila June 193 112 Walla, Harlow Edward 335 334 325 365 305 297 304 340 161 347 321 347 49 153 350 152 1 14 335 326 351 310 197 352 304 315 366 365 302 312 368 309 361 256 343 363 365 192 359 325 51 214 326 197 247 157 117 365 343 217 193 358 100 144 212 321 321 311 314 309 333 257 153 325 247 309 363 365 334 321 321 351 1 14 153 321 335 358 297 343 321 49 Wallace, Kathryn Ella 29 49 98 311 145 146 Wallace, Milton Odell 96 Wallace, Richard Lee 123 Wallen, Joanne Louise 144 197 Waller, Patricia A. 49 123 Walsh, Sheila Gay 94 144 Waltermire, Richard D. Walter, Nancy Walters, Charles O. 190 Walters, Joann C. 196 Walters, Suzanne 185 Wanamaker, Barbara L. Ward, James F., Jr. Waring, Nancy Ethel 144 182 Warner, Arthur Edward Warner, Nancy K. 213 Warner, Zieger Warren, David J. 163 214 Warren, Duane Clyde 371 348 196 305 312 305 153 103 192 365 297 298 321 353 181 321 94 321 335 366 368 Washburn, Louis George Washington, Talmadge 223 Watkin, Enid D. Watkins, Audrey L. Watkins, Barbara Kae 143 Watkins, Frank H. 223 Watson, C. Carole 148 196 Watson, Cecil R. 152 Waugh, Louise 256 Wax, Darold Duane Way, George Wesley Wayman, Ronald L. 247 Weatherly, David 235 Weathers, Barbara Jo 148 184 Weathers, Dona Lee Weaver, Margaret A. Weaver, Neale Harland Webb, Gary Norton 49 Webb, Ronald W. Weber, Don Conrad Weeks, Barbara J. Weeks, Carole Ann Williams, James S. 351 Williams, Janet E. 114 321 Williams, Lee Bryan 153 332 Williams, Maureen 307 Williams, Miriam Joan 115 121 144 304 Williams, Nora May 50 321 Williams, Robert 118 348 Williams, Ruth A. 103 147 321 Williams, Sharlene Lee 109 147 156 185 299 Williams, Shirley Ann 112 304 Williams n DonnaL 325 O I 4 Wills, James Jackson Willson, Barbara E. Wilsey, Lois M. Wilson, Carolyn J. 118 Wilson, Charles R. 50 196 Wilson, Cyrenius Roy 52 Wilson, Edward E. Wilson, Ira Franklin Wilson, Leona E. 102 Wilson, Robert C. 113 189 Winchester, Daniel E. Wegner, Eugene Albert Weiler, Eugene Thomas 95 Weinstein, Edgar 212 250 Weinstein, Jorge 250 Weir, Larry R. 247 Weisbrod, Noble F. 49 92 Weissenborn, Helen F. 49 Weitz, Constance M. Weitz, Victor Duane 49 223 227 Welch, James Preston 223 229 Welch, Nancygayl 123 Welfringer, Leola lrene Weller, Janice Kay 49 Wellman, Roy 250 Wenger, Chris G. Werner, Ilene M. 121 Werner, Reuel T., Jr. 49 157 196 Wersen, Thomas E. 191 Weskil, Terry V. 197 Wesley, Richard T. West, Howard Henry, Jr. West, Jackie West, John Wm., Jr. 185 West, Richard Huson Westland, Janice M. Westin, Richard P. Weston, Peter W. 26 40 49 59 350 1 38 172 190 274 283 Windell, Don W. 212 213 Wingard, Beverley L. 29 50 104 160 322 Winrich, Dale Leon 343 Winney, Cherie R. 302 Winters, Bob E. 247 Winters, lcyle W. 302 Winters, Kenneth J. 150 333 Winters, Willard Roy 50 149 150 333 Wise, Gordon Howard 348 Wold, Kent L. 332 Wolf, Marlene Ann 121 142 148 Wolf, Virginia L. Wood, Arnold C. Wood, George C. 27 50 139 159 296 347 104 366 Wood, Henry Lowry 165 358 Wood, Marilyn L. 50 160 312 Wood, Neal Edward 250 Wood, Pete 193 Wood, Walter Hermann 50 353 Woodard, John A. 50 365 Woodings, Jean I. 255 258 297 Woodrutil, Marilyn J. 170 Woods, Jean M. Woofter, Nancy E. 50 140 Woolf, Lyle R. 96 118 Worman, Jo Ann Worth, Gerald Earl 100 Wetherholt, Thomas B. 49 Wetter, Wilmer James 49 Wharton, Joan C. 171 Wheeler, Joseph F. 101 157 161 162164 212 213 214 Wheeler, Larry L. Whitaker, Robert P. 52 152 White, Donald R. 193 White, Fred William White, Joanne K. 214 314 213 216 296 Woolard, Richard Bruce 355 335 256 164 366 165 Wortman, William J. 101 213 50 171 Wright, Alvin Carl Wright, Barbara J. 115 Wright, Jacqueline L. 196 276 Wright, Matthew T. Wright, Thomas C. 122 257 Wrighter, Nancy Lee Wyrick, Wendell D. White White White White 49 ,Joseph Clavin 49 191 1 1 Cl Louis M. Marilee ker, Clyde Robert Whitefield, Rodney J. Whitener, Le Roy 52 Whitinger, Gary Norman 49 143 Whitlock, Carolyn J. 185 Whitmore, Janet J. Whitney, Helen Shirley Whittaker, Cecelia J. Whittaker, Robert J. Whittier, Ann Reid 50 255 Whyatt, Floyd R. 115 Wick, Herlof Gene 115 157 Wick, Ladonna E. 283 300 Wicks, Richard Thomas 182 Widdows, Gerald L. Widener, Ronald Widman, David Eugene Widmer, Orville Wiese, Fred Glenn 244 Wieting, John Herman 50 Wigen, Sharon Lou 50 Wikan, Leif O. 50 Wikander, Ronald V. Wike, Gene Eldon 170 191 Wilburn, Gerald K. Wilcox, Anita G. Wilcox, Benjamin A. 151 Wilcox, Roberta E. 185 Wilder, Ralph A. Wile, Dale W. Wiles, lla Mae Wilhelmi, Janie E. 140 147 Wilhite, Laura Ruth Wilkes, Donald F. 50 122 Wilkinson, Charles J. Willard, Donald Allen Willard, Robert E. 29 50 159161 162 215 252 Willemsen, John T. Willet, Harvey Orrin Williams, Carol Jean Williams, Charles W. 252 Williams, James Austin Y Yasuhara, Denny T. 50 96 102 118 371 Yates, Karl Stanley 371 Yates, Keith Roderick 116 371 Yates, Robert L. 50 191 366 Yates, Robert W. 115 333 Yazdi, Mehdi 358 Yedloutschnig, Ronald 52 151 Yenter, William E. 50 196 336 Yenney, Merilyn 304 Yesland, David L. 100 365 Yoder, Hubert Howard 153 Yonemitsu, Masatoshi R. 120 York, Sandra L. 321 Young, Albert Ross 371 Young, Carolyn M. 296 Young, Kenneth Lee 116 191 361 321 253 Young, Robert H. 50 Young, Shirley Ann 144 Young, Tom Young, Vernon O. 193 Younger, Donnalla M. 213 314 Yount, Phillip A. 332 Z Zahniser, Catherine E. 298 Zakarison, Elaine Y. 26 50 108 109 145 158 Zakarison, Russell A. 50 94 Zanatta, Madelene M. 148 321 Zanger, Rita A. 113 182 299 Zediker, Ronald F. 332 Zehnder, Neil Austin 50 102 118 363 365 Zellmer, Richard Loren 114 152 Ziag, Ibrahim Abdullah 119 Ziebell, Howard S. 351 Ziegler, Barbara Ann 299 Ziegler, Richard Alan 353 Zimmerman, Dennis V. 368 Zolgar, Patricia A. 321 Zoric, Esther Lee 186 304 Zumbrunnen, James A. 190 1 1 . . 1 ,.,h .,.1...-.1...t 1 1.41111.11-10111111151115uimn15511111gg:1:1rqnateygrgxggzzigiett111111111211111i1ii:l15fi1ttht1t.1t4t11121111211liitltttltllltliltliitlI1iliitifffififftlfitt-fifsil1115 1 3196!-iiiwifiix 1 Gm ' -iv I ' .vie I lx A ,pf 5 iii. ! ,..V . 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