Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1955 volume:

955 CHINODK m o ,5 5 sph S 'ff A-?f.'3lg.?1:z,.,,:'f -I SLA.,-J ' ' 1 If an 5' . I - I X Inez, L 1-Jn .lv if: . ':S9':vlX.-4 '-1. ,. 05' in ., ' ' . 4 I - .1 w .va Aff I W Rf B' ,A ' - rv, I R . -zz, ' . -3-1 . Sk Y , .sk v 4' ,HH - -5 , ni si -. .' T. 41- ,v qi flltgl-'Sh ' nl ,7 , 15' .!? Y-.JXLQZCI A ,I di ff A 6 ,AI in .f f f,' 'aj' 4, A ,-,I A '55 W U I 3 .. ,xfgingl-lf I IJ, - 9' f c 1 oo 'W' . , is ' I' ' 53032 1-may I-V k'7 :vj Ewiizfiugi if 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 4 F34-l. ,g x . A 4 'lil ' . F' MARILYN MANERUD mg? , , I A EDITOR V in '95 A-.II ,J NANCY McI.AuGHI.IN M- A- ,QC XA ,A - Assocmf :won ..f':.f'5QA1 ' PHA ma 5 MARILYN ROBINSON I BUSINESS MANAGER V1 Mu ,S , . :I I ' I H I . .II W I , ' if'Q ?llS1'WL1 -. 7 ' S, Af ,. ' ' ' ug-I ,li 3 Jams., .4 4-. r ' , ' 125 A 'C 1 :I -n.:.j.Jf1r I 'IJ'-iw, ' 1 'V . V G, I Q' 1' D .K A -.M Mft: . . ' Sp f. V . I 'I ,, .,, .- .l.,:.I A ,,, - I f A . ' sl . I . S, I I :,L,,:,f 'I w. -g'wfS rg I- '- 'vu-v.,1r'la ISA The Annual Publication of fhe Associaied Sfudenfs Sfafe College of Waslwingfon, Pullman, Washingion .i................i u 4 H A -:wry pr ri-'frw fi5'3rr,r.rrfr E:'1IF-- 'rlifwfi-wwr.,' f . -as 'zgmf nie: f A . , .1 , -1 .' vsl1jA, , lf ' W ff i s S2 S-3 Q .imisrgif eq. . es 4.-5331 ..,ss,'fWe-ww, iw F. ,333 Q. 1.2541 rip- 1141- - HM M, gwwi: Tiflilrif . .fMr,.iriii?iwf' ,A 1 rg ifsri-riwvr :W - K' r. . Hi ' 5 ,I 1 M5 .fr f y uh., r si yr' rif f? if 'Q c 3 55 fr m f. 4' 1 . gi, 'fy '4,kig,.' ZH. , gi.. we ' ' .'.V',,f. rri5l U ' ' .rrgrrp r l , ggi ri, Wximiw ff r ' 4. ' wiggle 53355 g,.Jg, furevvo rd . . . when God conceived the world, that was Poetry, He formed if cmd that was Sculpture, He colored if and that was Painting, He peopled if with living beings and that was the grand, eternal drama. CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN Yes, it is a drama - a great, never-ending play being portrayed here at WSC. The cast is the entire student body practicing and playing with great intensity the parts they will assume once the four-year dress rehearsal is over and they step onto the immense stage of life. Here takes place the grueling rehearsal, memorizing of lines and endless coaching by faculty and staff. There are many roles-from leads to bit parts, and each takes concentrated study. Sometimes it is tedious and the goal seems unattainable, but the cast keeps on and suddenly realizes that they have not iust memorized the lines, but really know the part - the dress rehearsal is over and they go forth. The coaches and directors take pride in watching the roles being perfected and knowing that a better life performance will be given because of the careful practice. The rehearsal is demanding and some can not stand the pressure, but those who do find it a thrilling and rewarding experi- ence. We of the Chinook staff have tried to portray through prose and pictures the annual drama that is enacted here at State, including each cast member, scene, act and the finale. 1 agpwwvp fd 51:4 - 5' fflieff agilj: i ff gi fi S W mmm-W1 5 5 REA! .- m ff Ez ' 4, ,, Q. ag up ,114- wif:-,wvs r mfg. fi -nn , SL , Us, 1 -wg UEMOI NVAUU .lN3S:'lUd UJAJ 3Hl UVJN SMOTHM 3H.l NO SSNVH JJV1 N3AOM'90i W f Q. , I CAA gggmm: gm' WW ww V mv I A , ' 'Hi 13-Q.-' :Qi HH . Em. Q , -M' W Um as ww. my W, N nf. W' I .V , -fm -Q , I QA THE CUB . . . HUB OF MYRIAD ACTIVITIES, CONVENTIONS AND COFFEE DRINKERS, STANDS AT THE PEAK OF COLLEGE HILL '-W ., wwe, M -Q gf 2:13 ,f . ,ff 2 jf, w:?1.,,'j al ,ts 4. ,W 1 t W. I P ' f 1 if -- '- My .V 4 2 O va 3 u Q I-I-I U 1 2 Z 1: E : I Ill I l- IL O D- 1 1 Q A UI 1' U, b Z If - 2 1 ' :- Z O U D- 1 1 2 Q Q ul E Fifi 2 o P.. Myvc.. . . K. L .',. gf ,,fA,, . C , Q k dedication Ei ' if EYES' V e spn, , X, , y y, x . ' E'1'fwJ- i l'ff5isEvw2Q,: s, 'Q' 4,5 Y, ,Q , t, ,i 4, , f 'X' f . ,, ,, ,if ' ,1 C 3 ,ith 4 , M A , . , ily C i is t -15-i , fi ,S C 5.i 5 new -2 Yig, . an nf .4 , All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts SHAKESPEARE The 1955 edition of the Chinook is sincerely dedicated to the State College of Washington, a college which presents a simulated dress rehearsal of all phases of life, from professional experience and background to the concept of the community citizen. It seeks to develop an inquisitive, intellectual curiosity in the student and to prepare him with the knowledge and the ability to seek knowledge that is a necessary prerequisite for carrying out the play of life. The college strives to stimulate the growth and development of the individual to its fullest extent: it hopes to develop people who will be able to play their varied roles well. For these reasons, the Chinook is dedi- cated to the entire State College of Washington, its faculty and staff, for a iob well done. gr. ,W , , 3 f . 4 X , 4 f ixx. . X 3 . J 'rg ., X X 4. .. x ik 13415 my 'ew-If My , .Ye .. Q. as 8. Is Lv a 'Hs' W '-:Ms ws 0 W ea YM GW 6, fin QHQ ss .- . xx Q? 'gm ,avr 455, Wwe 2245? Q A xx: X lltim Ak 'v V '?5:W Q35 iv mu-s Mihai 2' -1: ..s: V 4 1 , 'L nf - gcc, -,391 53, .- M- ffgwmiggng,- . If ,. 14 ig, ws, .. X X f,.,. . , , , . 0 .. . wf,.M,,ff,4,-my ,Naam -.W A - f .:. ' , - W ' . ,v w ww. 2 'fx , , , V -A A A fam QQ.: . .Eg .gi g ii, , si I4 ,, .1 3 , ,. :Q an Lfgzwggzaayfgstvawgf V : -, .xgflwf - .X f 1 , an 'mms , , - 5 V Im. 1- Www , f -I-It ,V :, .-L,f,g,,a- ..-3-1 , W V X . -' .V H - ,QSBW .... WY, ..,x..,. ,M,.2 m4M.m fa 5 'X W THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WITH ITS MEDIEVAL ARCHITECTURE, HOUSES COLLEGE OFFICIALS, TABULATED RECORDS AND COUNTLESS IBM CARDS SUPPLIES FOR THE MIND AND HAND OF LEARNERS STREAM I' A X FROM THE BOOKIE . . . NEWEST CAMPUS BUILDING :vii .1-.N PRACTICAL AND EFFICIENT METHODS OF HOMEMAKING ARE RECORDED AND DEMONSTRATED BY STUDENTS WITHIN THE HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING S KW 'X P rngm Q 1 1 as SU' CAST 289 325 368 375 WOMEN MEN MARRIED STUDENTS INDEX X- A ff ,Zg 55 - A-N I etliillris page She lit another cigarette, inhaled and glanced around the office . . . she liked it this way best . . . with Shirley off in the corner typing copy and Vivian using higher math to check pictures while Thad struggled to get pictures, i.d. and copy blocks on one page . . . Nancy was copying pages into the dummy and composing informal copy simultaneously. She wondered how things ever got finished in the awful chaos . . . they seemed to though. She knew that the book would never come out without the hard, never-ending work of the entire staff and she wished there was some way to really offer her thanks . . . to Nancy McLaughlin, associate editor for her diligence and ingenuity, to Marilyn Robinson and her business staff, especially Peggy Dunbar, for intelligent handling of money matters and to the three managers . . . Thad Kane for his coffee, transportation, and well-designed layouts, Vivian Morgan for her efficiency, well-trained staff and carefully checked pictures and Shirley Lantow for her stacks of readable, informal copy and checked with Fusser's identification. To each of the division editors and their staffs . . . Shirl McArthur, Elinor McCloskey, .ludy Miller, Ann Elkinton, Mildred Jaeger, Barbara Jefferson, Beth Lowry, Bette Top . . . she gave a vote of thanks for their hours of telephoning, scheduling and getting proper identifi- cation. To four of the hardest-working sophomores on campus she gave a special thank you . . . to Delaine Olson and Rita Zangar for hours of long, tedious copy staff work and to Terry Tarr and Ilone lee for mounting and checking hundreds of pictures. Maynard Hicks and Bert Alward, advisers, she would re- member long after the book was out for their hard work, humor and sincere interest. To Ken Miller of Western Engraving and Colortype Company and Harry Strang of The Deers Press and each of their staffs she offered a giant-size thank you for their wonderful cooperation and ability to cope with college students, late deadlines and final week. Her mind wandered to her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Manerud and she knew that mere words could not begin to thank them for the endless encouragment, gentle advice and vitamin pills. She took a last drag on the cigarette, glanced once more around the office and reached for her red pencil. Sincerely, Marilyn Manerud, Chinook Editor Campus Scene in ff W is e 1 The soff, silenf sound of formals, the shrillness of a rally and fhe chill of a Coke are a campus necessify. Wifhouf informal life, college would be a silenf place. Besides classrooms, ifs people need acfivify. Fall Event Holland library . , . a familiar sight to all students once the homework starts being assigned. .V T y g gift, g-A sig, .Ag Stiff smiles and sore feet are the result of a long day of rushing. And you'll be living with me on third floor . . . resounds in the ears of happy pledges as they move in. Fall, the season for unpacking a new sweater and a package of new incentive. lt's a fresh beginning along with the will to make this year different. Fall means a time of being glad to see old friends back. lt's the season for wide-eyed freshmen and a new crop of pledge pins. The CUB fountain area again fills with students and the ash trays overflow with cigarette butts. Todd's floors shine with their fresh polish and the students' rooms are relatively clean. AWS big sisters call their little sisters and tell them, So glad you made it, and can we meet for a coke soon? The new ones begin to think Cougar- ville isn't too desolate after all. Everyone goes to football games. Girls often go only because everyone else does. Besides, they are free. Many don't understand the game more than knowing which end of the field their team is head- ing. The boys come to analyze the plays and to discuss them in that bewildering football termin- ology. The yell leaders lead the Washington State spell-out and urge the crowd to give with a little chatter when the team comes out of the huddle. By mid-third-quarter the fall air has turned brisker and crisper. Students huddle behind blankets and turn their coat collars up. ln the closing minutes of the fourth the blankets are refolded so that when the final gun sounds, the stadium has already be- gun to empty. And so another football Saturday ends. The new Bookie gets its christening as students load up with books for the first day of classes. Sorry, but that class is full, is ci familiar and dis- heartening statement during weary registration days. Sorority pledges are once again feted at the annual Kappa Sig waffle breakfast. 3 .1-pi' M-fezamww .. .s A sunny sky greets this registration line as it winds all the way from the men's gym to the library. Seeing old friends, meeting new ones and stepped-on shoes highlight open house in the fall. Thetas and K Sigs join the rally preceding the COP game. Tired from registration lines and anticipating the Hrst day of classes . . . students enjoy the Registration Ball. The old TUB went up in flames as student school spirit was at a peak. SAE's show the form that won them first place in the pajanta rally. ' ' wtf Cougars dig out their loudest and biggest noisernalfers to start off the first rally with a bang. Delta Delta Delta swept the women's float contest with their chef . . . taking first place for the second year, Waller hall's extravagant float Beautiful Victory copped first place in the men's division. 3 a s 'i T 5 N S .i '11 , N55 c ag? wwf if 3lf? 5 ?'?g A Live pigs gave students a view of the Hbetore and after of the meat they eat . . . Lariet club's booth at the Activities Roundup. Old times, and sons and daughters were the natural topic of conversation at the annual Dads Day banquet. A beaming winner accepts a Homecoming trophy at the dance intermission . . . stutting 70,000 napkins into chicken wire suddenly seems worthwhile. g On your mark . . . get set . . , go . . . the starting line ol the annual turkey trot. AWS trading post displays exhibits from each of the AWS committees at the Activities Roundup. Chellis Smith entertains saloon-style from atop the grand piano. S ss Ars :tt an N PM-,.f.s4..sf , .N 1 , lf l eat another mouthful of watermelon I'll burst, think these freshmen as the Lambda Chi's cheer them on. The Lambda Chi tiretruck provides transportation for loyal Greek supporters at their annual rally in the fall. The title of Miss Watermelon Bust goes to Ellen Elterich following the first annual contest staged by the Lambda Chi's. vw Y f Y fx.. 1 . , ix, f 1 rf, Wai ,,, A1 . Q' x ', iff l - if , V' ' ' 45 v -i ' f' , 'mv . A if :M -'B' frail f Q is Q N' A any I' iz 21 8' ,. i I I X ff? miami? Y -Q' 'Q 'MEVQQ ' S if Torn pieces of cards go high in the air as WSC rooters cheer the Cougars as the second halt begins. Elections are near and candidates tense as campaign posters cover the campus, lt's a nice feeling to ride in the princesses' car even though the wind blows cold. ff 'QSV -E if is wi R KK r is gk 'iffy scsi if Members of the class of '29 were the honored guests at the annual Home- coming banquet. The winnahsl New senior class officers are presented at Watch Night alter the last ballots have been tallied. 'll crown you 7954 Homecoming Queen, smiles Presi- dent French as the crown is placed on Lenora Gram- low's head. Independents rally enthusiastically in a final effort to get their candidates elected. WWE! gan R29 V,-9. N it A SOM? Vandal soup is promised to Fiji fathers as they are welcomed for the Dads Day game. Idaho coaches ae carried from the field by overjoyed rooters and players . . . some say Staley could have been elected Governor following this game. Cougar rooters promise to take the nine mile trek once every 29 years . . . March on Moscow received nation-wide recog- nition . . . I - J ,,..M..,..,, See Spark Story Page3 Idaho Spills WSC IO-O After 29 Years, w 1: mx mn nu wk-k-.mx ml Idaho Win -4.-:a-Jxgie-,ii .......,.,.. U... mf. W...-...W ..,.., ...... ...M .. .. 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Books Return ' W' i,gy1gm'mu' lUll i'UOIl NHIIICS fe- M11 ll.-If-used amlal Blood Ilriw ls Ullll1'!'Wily 'fmluy Unrr Perrmls Sclwletl For ldnho Nia Read The Ai Cougar Blood ,, V, AWS big and little sisters are entertained and propagandizea at their annual party. Queen Sandy is cheered as she walks down the aisle to the Harvest Ball throne. 2 Hats help inspire Cougars to victory over their cross-state rivals, the Huskies from the University of Washington. .5 ' ' , ' ': Wiz g , E NW wg , i .i.. '25 5755 I SHBNTE . ..-. 5:.i..-535,-35.-QE52-:vt I University of Washington band members arrive for the big game . . . clarinet players compare notes. Bands and hats add color to the rally before the Husky game, the last of the season. f f -M mm- . .,.. - ': ' ....., ' iiii - sr .. ,:.: ' ' tf f i H ' , ftesifesfs, ' i'ii l iiiik A is 4 - i ,. .,'. 'i 1 . ' . ' 'Www i s svi i , i I . 25 y T, 'fi f W W i W Holland library is surrounded by a covering of white as Pullman received its biggest snowfall in three years. We'll never get all these suitcases in the car, moans the driver as vacation sends students in all directions. The opening act of the sixth annual Theta Sig Extras presented in December, featured Mickey Fenske. Winter Event Winter was a time for hauling out the crutches for many-not because they wanted to, but because they couldn't walk without them. A common sight was to see both sexes walking gingerly along, think- ing they were safe if they went slow enough. But there were always a few who found themselves sit- ting down on sidewalks or flying down a flight of snowy stairs. A good percentage of these unluckies got prescriptions for crutches. Of course, winter was unusually perfect for Winter Week, ice-skating and snow artistry. Basketball games were never post- poned and classes continued their dogged routine. Winter was also a thing that didn't stop finals from haunting profs and students alike. Finals left some students as icy as the coldest blasts. Grades came out and winter went its dull way. Snow and monotony brought winter into reality on the WSC campus. Days were characterized by stu- dents looking out their windows in the morning and wondering about wind velocity and density of pre- cipitation. At noon, they would hurry to their houses, eat hot lunches and hope that afternoon might bring less snow and wind. Perhaps students, crawl- ing into bed after particularly cold days, would wish fervently to be in California. To combat some of the cold that crept through the most resistant cloth- ing, coeds pulled knee sox up their legs and flashed about the campus. Men shook their heads and thought the girls looked like modernistic mummies. Another winter characteristic was the soaring sale of coffee all over the campus and muddy footprints across floors. Betas display their version of army life which won them first place in the Theta Sig Extras ls ,sm Stevens hall coeds won first place honors with this Pogo Express in the snow sculpturing contest during Winter Week. Four Gones and Gus , . . as they appeared in the Theta Sig Extras with their rendition of Frankie and Johnny. , MAG? SAE's and Tri Delts wish the campus a Merry Christ- mas through song. Afternoon sun melts the dogsled team sculptured by the Kappa Sigs . . . third place winners. Sigma Chi finalists are escorted to the throne as excitement mounts Please Dont Be Angry sings the Kappa Delta Beauty Shop quartet. Twinkling Christmas tyco lights add color to the campus and keep Nature Boy company during the holiday sea- son. Kappa Sig barbershop quartet vocalizes on Darkness on the Delta. The first year is the worst, sigh hardened seniors as they console incoming freshmen during registration. Thoughts of registering students: Not an EIGHT o'clock . . . Golf is more important than afternoon classes . . . the Ed building is too lar that early in the morning . . . what in heck are all these cards for? W Q me P V' , NV .A,.,,w-muuxliwt - F .pgvmt il 1' 1. '- I j W' - f d 1 M 5, A Mf'vij,.w,,, N V : ' 'LW QW ' mi -gt -QM mSH'w'. F f -.iff ' .A : 'ff fx : qty 'Y' as ' Mg? x f fm? J HZQNQ- Q- N' 4' ..., ATO's put the finishing touches on their merry-go-round. . . . os Winter King hncvlists get in the oct with o sculp- ture of their own. 5 w-M-.emi , -,,,3.Wa:wmMa!,i ASSCW carnival-Campus Rumpus was staged early in the second semester . . . . . . where students were dragged Info jail . . . and bailed out . . . Mambo club joins the spirit of the International Fesfival. . . . as strains of Hawaiian music Waffed Through the air . . , . . . and the Board of Control got wet Sponges in the face . . . Dreamy-eyed couples dance to the music ol Wheeler-Kelly at the annual Military Ball. lf Thi V 2 fri' 2 Q 5 3 A iii 7. ei il 'S 1 f 1 gt 535 l,, 4 1, aol? ,fl 'g g i s Sl 1 5 - A 1 A, 39' 6 Q5 ff it Congratulations from the old to the new AWS president, Air Force and Army sponsors pose for a colorful picture after being presented at the Military Ball. The jazz audience yelled, Gal Go! and clapped in happy time Fine sounds from real cats resounded from the CUB ballroom to the rhythm of combos from WSC and the University of Idaho. grgge Qt the March Jazz gr the CUB, Baby Burch is featured af the freshman dance foilowing his dedication President French and Governor Langlie chuckle because Burch came from Idaho. Burch V . . . The fighfingesf, scrarchingesf Cougar the whole sfafe of Idaho could produce. Governofs roofing helped bring a Cougar victory over OSC. . . . as he arrived by plane from an Idaho ranch. nz Q 7 , f 5' is X V7 W ,.v:, I . .... ' ,Nq,-.-Q v-5: Spring s s Q Event X , As the warm weather hit Pullman, students took their books outside to the library lawn and tried to mix sunshine and learning. March 2l, the first day of spring, came and students peered out windows that morning. Spring that day wasn't as the poets would describe the season with trees budding, birds chirping and warm, soft breezes blowing. March Qi was like any day of the winter which was to have ended the day before. Winter was a visitor who had overstayed her welcome. Snow- flakes were even a common sight during May. lt was a problem trying to find something to say about this spring which wouldnt sound too much like the copy for winter informals. However, the weather always provided a topic of conversation for students when they had exhausted other possibilities. Gripes about Pullman weather were more frequent than ever. The girls found a few days to wear their summery cottons in between the cold relapses of the weather. But they skeptically carried a sweater or a iacket with them. Living groups hopefully scheduled their traditional picnics and cruises, but they were often forced to cancel the functions. Spring has certain characteristics on every college campus. lt's a time of falling grade points and poor study habits. The seniors make plans for that question- mark world after graduation and count the days until their last day of classes. Freshmen struggle with their traditional term paper in English T02 and classes often meet in the great out-of-doors. The Pic 'n Pin column of the Evergreen lengthens daily. After these pinnings, the girls, under the downpour of o garden hose, untie the stubborn knots which bind their boy friends to trees. Iced tea becomes a stand- by at the CUB fountain replacing cups of coffee. Stu- dents give precedence to sunbathing over homework. The results are unfinished assignments and painful sunburns or envied tans. At the Junior Prom, Queen Donna Greig posed atop her float with her four princesses. And couples danced to Billy May's Fantasy in Rhythm under a sky of crepe paper streamers. Congratulations were extended to ASCA president Ron Baker, new Aggie of the Year, at the Recognition Convocation . . . . . . . and even the University of Minnesota contributed to its success with Dr. J. O. Christensen as keynote speaker. 34 The field house, usually a giant empty shell, was filled with many colorful displays at the Little International. Kathy Kanouse was pretty and of course could milk a cow like every Little International Queen should. The boys climbed all over the machinery that the agricultural engineers dis- played to explore their bewildering mechanics. Students registered to vote in the ASSCW elections like good Cougar citizens. Dean Clevenger congratulates new ASSCW officers following the announcement ot election results, as retiring prexy Dale Boose adds his best wishes to the new team, X's and more X's are counted as separate ballots for Greeks and Independents are tallied by the Election board. g Presidential candidate Bill Strasen crowned Joyce Bigelow as Independent Queen at the partys rally. The contagious election fever swept the campus, and students flocked to the CUB to cast ballots for their favorite ASSCW candidates. 1 . Z1fwV 1 ,' . F, f :.,sffi9l7f..?ZI. i 2 .V ' 'il Ll- I I 35 Maybe the Dumbo cup isn't so pretty, but this semester it meant that the Phi Tau's rather than the Pi Kap's attained a higher grade point. Roses for Queen Claudia Scholz . . . from Dick president, as she is crowned their Dream Girl, Spurs are we . . . sing retiring members of this they clank along and tap next year's members. is f fri Collins, Pi Kap organization as E Handsome Harry winner, Vance Bushrocl Warren, receives his glittering trophy from AWS president, Sue Stfobeck, as finalists look on. Who will top the bid for this heap of coat hangers, brushes, vacuum attachments, and flowers which should top any woman's hat in absurdity? L' EL-f AE' I Q. W' ' .5 1 I crown You Queen Mother and Vance Warren, Handsome Harry, placed the crown on her head at the Saturday morning coronation. At the garden party Dr. and Mrs. French also welcomed the mothers and made them feel at home at WSC. A Fish fans brought back memories of the days of the covered-up bathing suit in their Mothers' Weekend pageant. I .4 1 -g., .ff ' f Jw 555 ,fa:5:e:,,,g- X it Wfiw W it W . A ig A ' 5 . K is .Kip 523' u l W 9 9 gg .Y II f ' 4? f 1 I. 5 I 7-Q L I .-5 K 'Viv fy W 'W 1 2 kin 'F , W'..,:i K . If 1 'tif M A ' ' i ft . I 1 , . 5 gf s g . X 3 i si s j' f 5? is-tai W- . H 5 A ' ' f - ,Q A 5' 1 4 a t ,t , W-if wg, .5 it.t: fn 2 , , .,., .f t :-f f s , X se 5- .:,..-.. ' -, - ,gf -5- - ' '- . , .. I .I .. A.,,., . , . I ,.. I II I 1 ..,..,I I I .,III I I I: I ,IE . .I . , .,. ,.., . ., , , A .i me ff.: -N-:....-, ' I f is . IM II I I -,A. IIIII IIWIIIIII II I ,M II IIIIL III I, III II II J.. .I . , .,,. I The royal party posed for a formal portrait and even the small attendants remained still while the shutter clicked. A corsage was pinned on happy and excited Lola Story Finch on being named 7955 May Queen. , 4 f - ?. ' s ' . :il - With traditional military snappiness, the Inland Empire Drill Review was held on Rogers field on Friday afternoon. Vet students put aside their dissecting instruments and anatomy books long enough to win top prize at the Spur-sponsored Song Fest, And mothers dominated the scene at the garden party on the Presidents lawn, the same lawn that ROTC students use for constructing miniature dams and bridges. 38 Mothers, fathers and students cheered the baseball team on with Cougar spirit. Regents again carried home a winning trophy alter ci first-class performance of Mozart's Alleluiia . . . now resides in the sky room . . . . . , while other choirs practiced hard and hoped and worked to tind matching costumesit . . His r J as ,gjj bg i Q,- f Q XTR we ,Y x W K g . x W i ,A After paying over 4,000 dollars for four years of education, seniors chipped in another five dollars to pay for their diplomas. Maybe the crimson and gray sashes weren't so fashionable, but the new Crimson Circle pledges were proud to wear them. The music was smooth and so was the date . . , the year's last all-campus dance and the very last dance for the seniors of 7955 . . . 'f ,l H In A H rfrrfv 'N'--wx. s-...,,.,.,-,-Q-.N F Ten seniors were thrilled to find at the Senior Con that they were in the Big Ten hall of fame , . . exciting too was the surprise attendance of their parents . . . Being t'tackled for Crimson Circle is a big moment at the Senior Con , . . shoulders may ache but the heart is happy . . . Seniors read their 7955 Chinook with the modernistic design of a theatre curtain on the cover, and re- captured memories of that last important year. 39 Wigs proved to be an entertaining highlight of the Senior- Alumni Banquet. And suddenly they were not seniors, but alumni, leaving college for a world of opportunity ahead. After finals, students were quick to desert the library for longed-for summer vacations . . . At the graduation exercises the diploma line was quite long but also quite rewardtng. fx , -it Concentrating on finals was hard especially on a date with Bertha, even though she was a mannequin. . . . and Ad wall4's arch stood alone unsurrounded by busy students and cars. ff 6:5 66 T255 DIRECTORS A X Z' DIRECTORS 'Tis not fhe mere sfage of life buf The part we play fhereon fhof gives fhe value. SCH' V J Administration The degree of polish on his desk fop and fhe window view weren'f imporfcinf in his job. If wos fhe foir odminisfrofion of school policies and sfudenfs' sofisfccfion fhof broughf him fo his office, meefings ond fhe Hill. ARTHUR B. LANGLIE Governor Langlie Governor Langlie, who is now in his third term and a very busy man, always has time to visit WSC. Cougar hearts were saddened during Christmas vaca- tion by the news that Butch IV had pass- ed on. A letter was received from the governer saying that he would give WSC another cougar. True to his prom- ise, Governor Langlie presented a new Butch to the campus on February l9 at the Oregon State game. Although a graduate of the University ot Washing- ton where he played baseball, basket- ball and tennis and was a member ot the Big W club, he is an ardent tan of WSC. He firmly believes in a strong agricultural program and devotes much time and thought to it. In the past year he has spent much time at WSC. Governor Langlies well-known humor raises dampened spirits of Charlaine Lawwill, Tom Garred and Reona Riley after death of mascot Butch. President French President C. Clement French and his wife Helen are a familiar sight to the students of WSC. Their attendance at official ceremonies and social gather- ings is always welcomed. Mrs. French said that she and her husband sha red the feeling that college presidents and their wives should be like twins because the many activities and duties keep one person more than busy. Regional and national meetings, as well as wide- spread state meetings concerning the experimental and extension stations connected with the college, prove a limiting factor to one's home life. How- ever, Mrs. French speaks for both of them C. CLEMEN1- FRENCH when she says that they are happy and find the life of a college president a satisfying and rewarding one. Donald Haney, President French, Jo Ann Smith and Gordon Richmond are all interested in the growth and development of the college and they pause to preview some future WSC plans. WTA.. ALAN ROGERS RALPH GILLESPEE JOHN SCOTT Board of Regent Last spring two new men ioined Alan Roger's round table. One was Dr. Milton W. Durham ot Spokane. Although he attended the University ot Washington, he claims that his ailegiances have changed since he moved to the Inland Empire. Now a Spokane sur- geon, he was formerly employed as a teacher at the WSC center in Spokane. Dr. Durham succeeds John F. Camp, Jr., of Vancouver, whose term of ottice ex- pired. Michael Dederer, a Seattle business execu- tive, also replaced John C. Scott of Sequim, who retired. The Board of Regents receives little publicity tor its many iobs and activities. One ot the maior iobs ac- complished this year was the adoption ot plans for a new men's dorm which will house about 650 men. Also gaining their approval was the purchase of a nuclear reactor tor research. Each member of the statt is appointed by this group which is also respon- sible tor granting staff members a leave ot absence or accepting a resignation. Even the naming ot all new buildings is delegated to the Board Row 'I: Alan Rogers, Dr. C. Clement French, Ralph Gillespie Rcw 2: Michael Dederer, Rogers Hamilton, Stanton Hall, James McCluskey, D Milton Durham. I l MARSHALL NEil.L ED HEINEMANN PAT PATTERSON President Vice-president Director of Alumn Relatio s Alumni Association The WSC Alumni association has made great strides in the past year. Membership has increased, alumni activities in Washington and throughout the nation have been drawing more and more former Cougars together, and a stronger over-all program has been created by the Board of Directors that is vitally in- terested in the State College and its future. An out- standing accomplishment was the founding of one of the longest-titled organizations in the world: the State College of Washington Alumni Association Community Educational Opportunity Award pro- gram. Under the guiding hand of E. G. lPatl Patter- son, this organization promises many benefits. Top leadership was given the WSC Alumni associa- tion in the l954-55 year by a man who grew up on the doorstep of the State College and has been an important friend of the institution ever since his graduation in l936. Marshall Neill, Pullman attor- ney and a state representative from Whitman coun- ty is recognized as one of the state's legislative lead- ers. Serving with Mr. Neill as vice-presidents were Ed Heinemann, '39, field secretary for the Wash- ington Horse Breeders' association, Olympia, and Ed Erickson, superintendent of schools in Ellensburg. The office on the second floor of the CUB is the center of alumni activities. EQssf, m OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Row 'l: C. l.. Hix, Ed Erickson, Marshall Neill, Ed Heinemann Row 2: Harry Bohlke, Lawrence Klock, Jack Caldwell, Larry Broom, Bill Rathbun, Pot Patterson, Arno Shoemaker S. TOWN STEPHENSON J. C. CLEVENGER CLAUDE SIMPSON Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Physics Dean of Students Director of Admissions and Registrar Ph.D., Yale University Ed.D., Stanford University M.A., State College of Washington Administrators and Assistant Behind the ivy covered walls of the Administration building, the wheels are turning in the minds ot the administrators at triple speed. As well as the regu- lar duties which confront them daily, a new issue has been laid in their laps. ln the next ten years, it has been calculated, the enrollment of WSC will rise titty per cent above what it is now. Where are these stu- dents going to be housed? Where will the money for the new dorms and buildings come from? How will an adequate water supply be provided? These are just a tew ot the mentally-exhausting problems tac- ing the administrators. They have been studying many ot these problems for the past three or tour years and already plans for a new men's dorm are under way. Historically, the town will grow in the same proportion as the college, stated Claude Simp- son, director ot admissions, and this brings to light another difficulty, that of new staff housing facilities, which have to be supplied by the city ot Pullman. LULU HOLMES Associate Dean of Students for Women Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University ARTHUR E. McCARTAN Associate Dean of Students for Men M.S,, State College of Washington JANE ROBERTS Secretary to the President 50 fy H, A if CARL A PETTIBONE JAMES E. ANDERSON LAUREN SHELTON Business Manager and Comptroller Internal Auditor Auditor B A S1019 College of WC1Sl'1Ir19T0fI M.A., State College of Washington Besides the rapidly snow-balling plans which are be- ing made in anticipation of the increased enrollment, Dean of Faculty S. Town Stephenson and his staff have many daily functions and responsibilities with which to contend. Their aim is for sound educational obiectives, and their belief is that the individuality of the student is as important as his intellectual train- ing. Their various activities and aid tend to draw the students, faculty and administration into a close-knit, smooth-working unit. Among these services are the extension classes, correspondence courses, audio- visual services, assembling and distributing of col- lege literature, student registration, grade reports, and educational processes and progress. The admin- istrators strive for coordination in the student per- sonnel program and individual student counseling. You will find the administrators ever willing to meet with any student who feels a need for help. They have a permanent record of every student, including his maior field, grades and various activities and are primarily interested in his welfare. Each admin- istrator is charged with a specific duty which he has been trained to carry out in a manner which will be beneficial to the college. GLENN JONES Director, Community College Service M.A., University of Wisconsin .llMMlE WILLIAMS Associate Registrar B.A., State College of Washington STAN BERRY Associate Director of Admissions B.A., State College of Washington Sl ALLEN MILLER Director of lnfcrmation Services, Manager of KWSC, and Associate Professor of Journalism and Speech B.S., University of Chicago State Relation Students and graduates are not the only ones who spread the fame of the State College. The Office of Information aids in this important contact with the state of Washing- ton and the world. This office coordinates the nearly endless conferences and conventions that bring many thousands to Cougarville each year, lt also distributes all-college publications. The Office of Information in- cludes three units. The College News Bureau handles general institutional news in all directions. It also pro- duces WSC Reports, a news-feature quarterly beamed at parents of students, alumni and friends of WSC. An- other division is the Oltice of Publication. This operation edits and publishes material for all parts of the institu- tion. Through the WSC Photo service it serves the col- lege photographically. Radio-Television services com- prise the last unit. These include KWSC, college non-com- mercial station, KUGR, campus carrier current stationg WSC Transcription service, and campus television activi- ties. DENNIS J. MORRISON Manager, College News Bureau B.J., University of Missouri BURT HARRISON Program Manager, KWSC and Assistant Professor in Journalism B.S., Emporia State Teachers College DORIS BLY Secretary, KWSC and Office of Information RALPH G. DEVLIN Superintendent of Publications and Printing HARRY E. ZION Director, Student Health Service and Lecturer in Bacteriology and Public Health M.D., University of California Ed.D., Stanford University WILLIAM A. CASS WALTER M. BRISTOL Director, Student Counseling Center and Director, Placement Bureau and Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics Ph.D., Stanford University M.A., State College of Washington Student Relation A student looking for advice usually doesnt have to go far at WSC. The campus is filled with counselors, room- mates, housemothers, friends, advisers and many more who stand ready with some words of wisdom. The ad- ministrations answers to the student's problems are found at the student relations center. International stu- dents are a familiar sight in the cozy office in the Ad building's basement, for here they find real friends who are willing and interested in helping them with matters paramount to a student so far from home. The Placement Bureau is frequently visited by those needing part time work on campus and for seniors looking for their place in the world after graduation. Some students have found their place on campus in the whirlwind of YWCA and YMCA activities-activities designed for every student who is willing to participate. The Y offices are located in the CUB Activities Center. Other office space of the stu- dent relations department is occupied by the directors of the student counseling center and the student health center. These many services do much to promote a closer student-faculty relationship. DARYL G. HAGIE Adviser to International Students and Assistant in Student Personnel B.A., Montana State University ELIZABETH JACKSON Executive Director, YWCA B.A., University of Oregon STAN P. RHEINER Executive Director, YMCA B.A., Iowa State College S C. MARKLEY C. L. HIX U SELMA f5TRElT U Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Budget Officer Director, COIISQG lfl0U5fn9 and Food 5e'V'Ce B.S.,State College of Washington B-A-I Uf'lVe 5 Y of Texas Bu iness Management No food? No bed? This means a iob for Selma Streit, who sees that all WSC Cougars have a place to eat and sleep. Others looking out for the welfare of Cougars are the coordinated group of men consist- ing of Philip Keene, who designs the college build- ings and S. C. Markley, who maintains the buildings and grounds. Inside dormitories, we find clothes dryers which are some of Guy BrisIawn's many pur-- chases. C. L. Hix sees that all these iobs are done at the lowest possible cost, while Lloyd Everest brings the most efficient personnel to college offices, and W. T. Southworth tabulates college records. Under these chiefs of college business management are found scores of assistants and helpers everywhere in the Administration building and everywhere around campus. W T SOUTHWORTH Director Oflice of Tabulated Records LLOYD G. EVEREST and Computing Laboratory Personnel Officer, Office of Non-faculty Personnel PHILIP E. KEENE College Architect M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology GUY M. BRISLAWN Purchasing Agent B.A., State College of Washington 'K 5' -' -.2 STEWART E. HAZLET Dean, Graduate School and Professor of Chemistry PhD., University of lowa SHELDON OSBORN Acting Director, Audio-Visual Center A.B., Butler University CLARENCE C. GORCHELS Acting Assistant Director of Libraries M.S., Columbia University C. R. ARMSTRONG Acting Director at Libraries B.S., State College of Washington PETER J. REMPEL Coordinator, General Education and Curriculum Advisery Program and Associate Professor of General Studies M.A., University of Southern California Academic Directors Just another name in the deluge of information- that is all an adviser means to a new WSC student. He materializes that first Sunday evening of orienta- tion week, when around an overcrowded table and over a dinner tray he arranges for his first appoint- ment. The student probably doesn't realize that this meeting just means the first of many. There are the times when the adviser only hurriedly signs his cards during registration, times when the discouraging in- tricacies of department requirements are ironed out, and times like, Have you a moment, Doctor Blank? All through his stay at WSC the student keeps in close contact with his good friend, his adviser. The arrangement becomes a proiect, to see the student through college. And with the proiect completed, the adviser helps remove the bumps from other students' scholastic roads. JOHN A. GUTHRIE Director, Bureau of Economic and Business Research and Professor of Economics Ph.D., Harvard University 3k iML3wQiMw.'J3EE28tXLWWWMh T Y. . 'W-nf -ww, M W,..,.,., M f mwwmbsm Bll.l. R. BIERBAUM SARALOU MATHER BERYL ROBERTS Program Adviser, ASSCW Activities Social Adviser, ASSCW Acfiviiies Staff Assistant, ASSCW Activities B A University of Illinois B.A., University of Minnesota B.S., State College of Washington Union and Activities Students crowded a bright chartreuse room with tuchsia booths and danced to the rhythmic tunes ot the iuke box at the opening ot the Cubby in the basement ot the CUB. A long needed room, the Cubby was the answer to students on an intormal coke date who wanted a place to dance. Another new activity introduced by the CUB Program coun- cil was an event called 3-D, and included dinner, dim lights and dancing plus a tloor show in the Union dining room for just the price ot the dinner. Students interested in various crafts were quick to take ad- vantage ot the newly-equipped crafts area. Here they could make anything from ceramic earrings to tooled leather billtolds. A sponge throwing booth and a cake walk were some of the events attracting student interest during the ASSCW carnival held late in February. NANCY FRASCO JAYME MARTINEZ Program Assistant, ASSCW Activities Adviser-Bookkeeper, ASSC .., . .Ll . FRANK NOFFKE Director, ASSCW Activities and Wilson Compton Union A.B., Indiana University ROGER MUNN Assistant Food Service Supervisor Wilson Compton Union . f A. ,.wsf.':f ',sP:f:'?2 -'UZ-ififg ff :.- E -1.5 V , View s -- at ., I s,,uefw,,sM s Q L 'lviifb t K' 3 iff? sqft? 55254 f A' ' 5t3ft?Tt - A , W S , V . , ,, V MN wi is sfiss seeks i is ,Fifa My 4-s, sk W 4. . ' ' W our ye .Q tg xg , u K 1, . A .3f5,w ?'f'5m, W' T Q, W f N' S, A: ,li K 1:5 ,glzgim ,ga ngsta K ,QV , A ,Q X 7 K , 1-.gvwghkffxgsg gg A W W wef li ., f l, l,jfi T,lil5s-sjzgfi g 3. sv K Wi? i :Q f. 51Lff'3lfZ,sf5mX ' t il? in ff? - ,Q HYQ fifs s sf sms, .1 p m it . .Jn w 4 Q ,-4? t . ' , ga .. 4. N f -. LEWIS HAINES Gomes and Night Supervisor BUSIZSJL ElnA?rier wi c 9 9 'son ompion Union Wilson Compton Union HARLEY J EYCLESHYMER RAY DYCUS ANNA SCOTT Food Service Supervisor Union Accountant Information Desk Supervisor and Scheduler Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union lt is between classes and everyone is hurrying to- ward a modern brick building centrally located on campus. Some hurry into the CUB to find a table of friends to talk to or maybe to study and sip a cup of scalding, hot coffee. Others rush in to the post olfice area to mail a letter home and to check their box for a welcome letter from Mom. A few bustle through in a quick, efficient manner on their way to the Activities Center for an important meeting or to pick up all-important notices in the house mail box. The CUB is still alive with activity during the week ends as couples hurry to the ballroom, handsome in formal attire or casual in skirts and sweaters, to spend an evening dancing. Downstairs in the games area, several groups are actively bowling a few lines and two girls bump heads chasing a wayward ping-pong ball. Continuing down another set of stairs, a few busy people are typing rapidly on stories for the student publications, the Chinook and the Evergreen. ROLAND T ELLMORE Fountain Manager Wilson Compton Union i my-V DONALD W. FLEIGER Assistant Building Engineer Wilson Compton Union PLACEMENT BUREAU STAFF Left to right: Erva Mosher, Walter Bristol, Gordon Rutherford, Barbara Emmerton, Doris Hamby, Virginia Lindberg, Audrey Guettinger. HOSPITAL STAFF Row 1: Jane Frank, Marguerite Wilmer, Dorothy Dick. Row 2: Lowell Walter, Loche VanAtta, William Cass. Row 3: Tam Martin, Kenneth Blood. Student Personnel A student with a worried trown hurried into the basement ot Stevens hall and crossed his fingers in hope that the Student Counseling Center could give him some help with his per- sonal problem. They had certainly aided his roommate in selecting a maior through consul- tations and a battery ot tests. A smiling hello soon put him at ease, and a talk with one ot the understanding counselors helped him tind a workable solution tor his problem. Striding home with a carefree stride, he decided that the college really had a lot ot aid tor students on campus. The Placement Bureau was ot in- valuable assistance tor people like himself who needed part time work or tor graduating sen- iors seeking iobs atter graduation. Glancing down the hill, he noticed the intirmary and rea- lized that this too was a well-used service ot- tered WSC students. Medical services are avail- able to those needing cough medicine to get over a cold, or the intirmary is open to all who need hospitalization tor something more seri- ous. Yes, a student could get any help he needed on this campus. COUNSELING CENTER STAFF Row 'l: Phyllis Boyle, Jeannine Block, Shirley Doran. Row 2: Dr. Murland W. Fish, Dr. Harry E. Zion, Dr. Oliver J. Morehead 1 S K, ' 3 Schools The schools of a greaf universify build fhe minds of men and women and mold fhem fo a fufure. Many fhings of fhe schools have leff fhe chalk-dusf sfereofype and have changed fo gianf machines and demonsfrafion. JOSEPH C. KNOTT Director, Institute ot Agricultural Sciences and Professor of Agriculture Ph.D., University of Minnesota 0 L A ,W - . .V 1 wg as , sw 'Mis ' ', .-gpzsm-W,..si,4-,:.sr.f. -begs Qgfsry . 4,5ffff,is 5942553532 .f,,Msiif1gc, gg, .. fem-wv'irw' .,::::-.1-ry. 3fss2gm.ssf?saf5iffs'6s 'fe -r 'rw -2:,1.1f-VV,-1'-'xi' ff A w fze ' is , i a s 553 :Ii ':j:1:E5'Ig,::.j:g:..g1 rg .lgslz inist , T, f f2f5f9f.fs,49sg1f'w'e 1- ff 'X r- M . A ,Qs , 11 T .fx t A I tw ' 1-A ' STANLEY P. SWENSON Dean, College of Agriculture and Professor of Agronomy and Agronomist Ph.D., University of Minnesota MARK T. BUCHANAN Vice-director, Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Director of the Washington Agricultural Experiment Stations and Professor of Agriculture Ph.D., Cornell University '-no-fn-...sv RUSSELL M. TURNER Director, Agricultural Extension Service B.S., State College of Washington Agricultural Sciences This year the College of Agriculture is working toward a new goal, an integration of the vari- ous departments ot the agricultural sciences. They have devised a new system called the out- line testing program, in which the extension and the experimental station stalts are combining their efforts. The outline testing program will consist of test plots which will be confined to the areas of the Columbia Basin and western Washington. An outlying testing specialist has been employed to conduct the program. The plots which he supervises are a combination of extension and research programs. They learned that poultry isn't the easiest thing to raise, but that today's method was the best there was. JOHN P. NAGLE Chairman, Department of Forestry and Range Management B.S., Iowa State College ln January more than 400 members of the WSC Institute of Agricultural Sciences gathered to take inventory ot the college's agricultural program at their biennial conference. National tarm experts ioined forces with teaching re- search and extension staFts to discuss all branches of agriculture and home economics with a full schedule of reports, discussions, speakers and numerous banquets. Honored at one ot the banquets was .l. C. Knott, director of the WSC Agricultural Institute, for his 30 years of service to the staff. Contributing to the con- terence's success was Stanley Andrews, fea- tured speaker and director of the national pro- iect in agricultural communications, financed by the Kellogg Foundation. The class in ornamental plants isn't easy, and it takes a long time to understand the samples that look like a bunch of twigs. 'GQ tmmmmafg wwwsxe ..W,,,.,,.,,, , ,My H :wwmsmw . .WMM WALTER L. SLOCUM Rural Sociologist and Chairman, Department of Rural Sociology Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ROMEO R. LEGAULT Professor of Chemistry and Chairman, Agricultural Chemistry Experiment Station Ph,D., University of Chicago MARGARET HARD Associate Home Economist and Chairman, Department of Home Economics M,S., University of Wisconsin C H i i 4. Ferdinond's Wasn't on ordinary bor. Here, the orders were for ice cream, cheese and other dairy products. JUNE ROBERTS Professor and Chairman, Department of Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Engineer M.S., Kansas State College CLARENCE A. SVINTH Assistant Director, Agricultural Extension Service B.S., State College ot Washington LEONARD W. YOUNG Assistant to the Director, Washington Agricultural Experiment Station M.A., Colorado State College of Education They knew that without machinery in agriculture there would be little to hope for. With it, there could be Cl strong nation. H. S. TELFORD Chairman, Department of Entomology and Entomologist Ph.D., University of Minnesota tt ., , , Q if ..,., .. . it IRE? Q i ' ,,, - ,us i., - .5 F' Stiff! s 5, f 5 L few eww .ll V saw' .,,.,,..--v-' M Good, pure milk from WSC herds goes through intri- cate processing before it is used by the masses. ELMER J. WORKING Professor and Chairman, Department of Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Economist Ph.D., Harvard University H. A. BENDIXEN Professor and Acting Chairman, Department of Dairy Science and Dairy Scientist Ph.D., Iowa State College M. E. ENSMINGER Professor and Chairman, Department of Animal Husbandry and Animal Husbandman Ph.D., University of Minnesota B. R. BERTRAMSON Professor and Chairman, Department of Agronomy and Agronomist Ph.D., Oregon State College Things aren't always perfect on a man's farm, so each should learn to build and repair with tools that make his work faster. Not all in agriculture was learned in the labs. Lectures and books explained much and clarified some of the confusion. T. A. MERRILL Professor and Chairman, Department of Horticulture and Horticulturist M.S., Michigan State College JOHN S. CARVER Professor and Chairman, Department of Poultry Science and Poultry Scientist B.S., Massachusetts State College i ' um. .l GEORGE W. FISCHER Professor and Chairman, Department of Plant Pathology and Plant Pathologist Ph.D., University of Michigan Agriculture majors in almost every department gain practical knowledge through the farms. For example, WSC boasts one of the state's best dairy herds, over 200 Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys. Cared for mostly by hired student help, the farm resembles the experiment sta- tions which are located around the state. Al- though they are confined mostly to the dairy barns because of limited pasture space, they claim their share of ribbons at the state fairs and are above average in production. The herd is helpful to the research department, dairy classes and the dairy iudging team. T-bones weren't T-bones unless they were cut correctly, and someone had to learn which side the bacon was on. HOWARD W. BARLOW ROYAL D SLOAN Director, Institute of Technology and ACTIUQ DIFGCTOF Professor of Mechanical Engineering Washington State Institute of Technology and Chairman Department of Electrical Engineering In titute A small quonset hut pushed back from sight by the newly-constructed Technology building is the scene of an experiment being performed by WSC's In- stitute of Technology. The construction of a scale model of the Clark Fork river in Montana has been created as precisely as possible in order that the engineers working on the construction of a dam at this site might study the characteristics of the river under normal and flood conditions. Such an experi- ment is a credit to WSC as it is the first to be con- ducted in this section of the country. Mines are not often accidental finds. They are located on maps and charts that show land Con- tour and elevation. R L ALBROOK Professor and Acting Chairman Director of Industrial Research Department of Metallurgy Ph.D. University of Iowa B S North Dakota State College ERI B. PARKER W. C. AITKENHEAD Director, Division of lndustrial Service Extractive Metallurgist and Director, and Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Mining Experiment Station M.S., State College of Washington Ph.D., Purdue University Architecture, extending an arm into the future, is built from the dreams and knowledge of stu- dents and professors. ft . K, HOMER .l. DANA E. B. MOORE Director, Engineering Experiment Station and Professor and Chairman, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Department of Civil Engineering M.E., State College ot Washington M.S., State College of Washington e -a .m.1aa1nm:f :z 4 STANLEY A. SMITH DONALD L. MASSON Professor and Chairman, Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Architectural Engineering Department of Mining B.S., Kansas State College E.M., Oregon State College A model of the Noxon Rapids hydro-electric development is a working symbol of future pow- er for civil engineers. H. A. SORENSEN Professor and Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanical Engineer Division of Industrial Research Ph.D., University of Michigan HARRY STERN Acting Chairman and Associate Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering Ph.D., Iowa State College A. L. BETTS Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering Ph.D., University of Texas W. THOMPSON WINSLOW R. HATCH Deon, College of Sciences and Arts and Associate Dean, College of Sciences and Arts Professor of Foreign Languages Ph.D., University of Chicago T. H. KENNEDY Associate Dean, College of Sciences and Arts and Professor of Sociology Ph.D., George Peabody College WALLIS BEASLEY Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Sociology and Anthropology Ph.D., George Peabody College - ill fro...-i,Q,ef,1:-an ond Professor of Botany Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Sciences oncl Arts Drama produces madwomen, generals, rogpickers and shrews, but they are also students who memo.ize lines ond gestures Professor and Chairman, Department of Chemistry D.Sc., University of Michigan Macbeth, oh, my Macbeth, No comprende Espanol, teacher, Pass that mike, careful of the boom, these and many other sounds are apt to watt down the hall any day as the stu- dents ot the College of Arts and Sciences labor over their respective tasks of learning. Seven- teen difterent departments comprising over 50 per cent of the college are to be found in this school. General knowledge for specialized fields, or education in human, social or bio- logical sciences are included in this department. Characteristic of the variety and manner in which learning is achieved is shown by the many examples of practical application and field trips which are included within most of the courses. J. L. cuLBERTsoN JOSEPH W' MILLS Acting Chairman, Department of Geology Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology M. S. KNEBELMAN Professor and Chairman, Department of Mathematics Ph.D., Princeton University PAUL A. ANDERSON Professor and Chairman, Department of Physics d Un'vers' Ph.D., Harvar ity Some look in the microscopes and see nothing but oil bubbles, but others actually see gaily colored bacteria. jgsf 5 ': -ig .',.' 32 ' -- --:: z ':-2,. v 3 CHARLES E. SKINNER Chairman, Department of Bacteriology and Public Health Ph.D., Rutgers University NOE HIGINBOTHAM Professor and Chairman, Department of Botany Ph.D., Columbia University ln the vastness of Holland library students can find everything from micro-film to current magazines. V r .c w,..,,MLL f There are never enough nurses, but those who clo learn the pro- fession practice and practice until their jobs are perfect. HERBERT L. EASTLICK Professor and Chairman, Department of Zoology Ph.D., Washington University H. V. ALWARD, Jr. Assistant Professor of Journalism, Coordinator of Journalism and Adviser to Student Publications M.A., University af Oregon . i, lmoginotion ond skill develop through fine orts, but sometimes ' people soy thot patience is the most important. V. A. LEONARD Professor and Choirmcm, Department of Police Science and Administration Ph.D., Ohio State University DONALD A. WELLS Associate Professor ond Chairman, Department of Philosophy und Ethics Ph.D., Boston University L .tw ,s 3 :,Af 'B'g Y HERBERT J. WOOD Professor and Chairman, Department of History and Political Science Ph.D., University of Wisconsin JAMES H. ELDER Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychology Ph.D., Yule University Looking up to other worlds brings feor ond hope to men's hearts, but they continue to wonder what is so for owoy. is Q i it LEWIS E. BUCHANAN A. KEITH MONAGHAN Professor and Chairman, Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of English Department of Fine Arts Ph.D., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of California 4 Odors that make visitors wrinkle their noses float silently around their creators as though to- assure them of their experiments. ARNE O. LINDBERG Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Foreign Languages Ph.D., Ohio State University S. JUDSON CRANDELI. Professor and Chairman, Department of Speech Ph.D., Northwestern University A I PSg'Qg.glsff'i- 6 KEMBLE STOUT Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Music Ph.D., University of Rochester lv ' .gg 'mm 4 MAURICE W. LEE Dean, School of Economics and Business and Professor and Chairman, Department of Economics Ph.D., University of Chicago 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 HAAKON BANG Professor and Dean, School of Pharmacy Ph.D., Purdue University Professional School Today we have said good-bye to the little red school house and the school marm who only completed a year at normal school. To many of us these repre- sent the past as much as the Model-T and the Flap- per era. The little red school house has often been replaced by a sleek new structure as modern and functional as a Frank Lloyd Wright creation. Edu- cational standards have kept pace, ranking with the nation's top. Besides the necessary B.A. degree, Washington State requires an eight to ten-week period of student teaching before graduation. About 150 cadets were sent out this year to Spokane, Wap- ato, Colfax or Pullman to teach during one of the school year's four blocks. Students agree that this preview of the teaching world better prepares them for their profession. A piece of material that has the shape of nothing becomes something when hands cut and sew it H. DELIGHT MAUGHAN Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of Foods and Nutrition M.S., Cornell University .IUANITA KAHLER Assistant Dean, College of Home Economics, and Associate Professor of Institution Economics M.S., Kansas State College VELMA PHILLIPS Professor and Dean, College of Home Economics Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University ROBERTA FRASIER Assistant Professor and Acting Chairman, Department of Child Development M.S.W., University of Washington Some are satisfied to sfuft a bunch of petunias in a jar but others want to learn to create artistically with flowers. 4 ld SHE tg, NO B KATTERLE Dean School of Education and Director of Summer Session Ed D State College of Washington HILDA BOERHAVE Director School of Nursing M N University of Washington SELMA STREIT Director, College Housing and Food Service and Chairman, Department of Institution Economics B.A., University of Texas Little people potting the snow ond building meltoble dreams are perfect subjects for observation. Ti fmief' gf- ix... ELVIRA LINDQUIST Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of Textiles and Clothing M.S., Iowa State College SAM G. KENZY Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Microbiology, and Veterinarian Ph.D., Iowa State College JON A. MCCURDY Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Anatomy D.V.M., Iowa State College G. R. SPENCER Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Pathology Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ERNEST C. STONE Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine, and Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology D.V.M., M.S., State College of Washington A horse with his skin hanging down and a spike through his un feeling head is on interesting, practcal subject for instruction ORIN B. SYKES Colonel, Professor and Commandant, Department of Military Science and Tactics A.B., DePauw University JOHN F. WADMAN Professor and Chairman, Department of Air Science and Tactics Colonel, U.S. Air Force B.S., U.S. Military Academy HOWARD F. BEARDMORE Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery D.V.M., Iowa State College Expression, movement and slinking figures do modern danc- ing, then Wonder why they get stift and sore day after day. PAUL KLAVANO Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology D.V.M., State College of Washington GOLDEN ROMNEY Dean, School of Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics, and Professor of Physical Education Ph.D., New York University HELEN G. SMITH Professor and Chairman, Department of Physical Education for Women Ph.D., New York University GLEN E. GALUGAN Professor and Chairman, Department of Physical Education for Men Ed.D., New York University sm... STAN BATES Director of Intercollegiate Athletics B.A., College of Puget Sound Reams of paper are rolled through the noisy typewriters every year, cmd every year students go away wonder- ing why they made so many mistakes. Seniors The world is full of people who are seeking opporfunify. The college senior applies for if, reads brochures, fypes our forms and anxiously awaifs replies fhaf mighf say, We have a job for you. Your sfarfing salary . . . Aaring, James Aitkenhead, Ruth Cairo, Egypt Pullman Police Science Pharmacy Anderson, Brad Anderson, Judith Longview Tacoma Preveterinary Medicine Bacteriology Atkinson, Alana Hilo, Hawaii Horticulture Bailor, Adrienne Baillie, Arlene Vancouver Preveterinary Medicine Baker, Ronald McNary, Oregon lone English Animal Husbandry Burksdale, Barbara Barrigan, Pat Spokane Wenatchee Education Education Aliverti, Ed Walla Walla Music Anderson, Orrin Walla Walla Farm Mechanics Allbritton, Delma Altree, Julieanne Amery, Tom Anderson, Beverly Bickleton La Center Walla Walla Yakima Education Home Economics Farm Mechanics General Studies Anderson, Paul Anliker, Bill Arend, William Armbruster, Dean Spokane Tonasket Hoquiam Manson General Studies Agricultural Engr. Speech Business Admin. We arrived excitedly in '51 . . . Bare, Gerald Fairfield Civil Engineering Barth, Charles Puyallup Dairy Science Unpacking suitcases wcrsn't much fun, but their contents soon filled college rooms and students were ready for a new year. Barton, Arnold Baumeister, Bernard Beck, Janet Tekoa Kellogg, Idaho Pasco Architectural Engr. Farm Crops General Studies Bedford, Martha Bergevin, Mary Besel, Arlen Bissell, Rosana Bittrick, Cicely Black, Dorothy Marysville Walla Walla Farmer Monrovia, California Spokane Wenatchee Home Economics Home Economics Mechanical Engr. Animal Husbandry General Studies General Studies Blackwell, Leslie Blackwell, Virginia Blayden, James Blowers, Phyllis Baitnno, Louis Bolt, Harold Pullman Vancouver Spokane Part Townsend Tacoma Grandview Music Education Architectural Engr. Education Pharmacy Animal Husbandry i a Black, William Washougal Chemical Engr. Boose, Dale Seattle Business Admin, Walked up the hill for the first time . . . Bowhay, Ellis Pullman Wildlife Management Broemling, Louis Pullman Social Studies Brutzman, Tom Pullman Business Admin. Brim, Joyce Fairfield Home Economics Brutzman, Mardelle 'P' Pullman M General Studies He was the first up the hill that year and could hear the leaves crack under loot. He wondered what would happen this year. Brown, Oliver Brown, Russell Brown, William Yakima Richland Harrah Agricultural Economics Electrical Engr. Animal Husbandry .fi .flu 1, , ei y Qi! -la Q. I My '-, d 2 Brandt, Paul Yakima Agronomy Brooks, Pat Issaquah Sociology Buch, Charles Ritzville Agricultural Engr. N 'wet 1405 N-Q I 2 sq., 1 Buchanan, Kae Steilacoom Psychology Busby, Dorothy Bremerton Social Studies Buckholz, Robert Spokane Business Admin. Butkovich, Charles Seattle Pharmacy Buechel, Thomas Shelton Business Admin. Cain, Marvin Sumner Electrical Engr. Burch, Sally Parsons Gig Harbor Home Equipment Calvert, John Great Falls, Montana Business Admin. Burch, Tom Ephrata Architectural Engr Cameron, Ron Rossland, B.C. Architectural Engr. Burchett, Edna Jean Onalaska Home Economics Cammack, Gordon Wenatchee Horticulture Burgess, Georgia Walla Walla Home Economics Canary, James Everett General Studies We became real WSC citizens Carmichael, Nola Tacoma Secretarial Studies Casebier, Ron Bremerton Chemistry Church, Doris Ellensburg Home Economics Carstensen, Richard Almira Soils Clark, Mariorie Yakima Speech Clark, William Tacoma Prelaw Champlin, Louis Tacoma Mechanical Engr. Clarke, Gates Hyattsville, Maryland Chemistry This wasn't raised-hand voting. This was serious business, and votes didn? go for the best looking candidate. Clough, Jeanne Coan, Joan Coe, Stanley Omak Olclla Orting Speech Foreign Languages Veterinary Medicine 1 S: f T,. Coleman, Allen Colley, John Collins, Bob Collison, Herb Spokane Bremerton Waitsburg Pullman Business Admin. Forestry Business Admin. Animal Husbandry Cooney, Tom Cope, Bill Corrigan, Jerry Cotton, Eugene Castle Rock Orting Hoquiam Washougal Pharmacy Pharmacy Prelaw Police Science Ancl politic were true to lite Cooke, Carole Spokane Home Economics Coutts, Ellie Onalaska Home Economics Crisp, Grace Everson Chemistry Daniels, Sue Cheney Recreation Cooksey, Jerry Coon, Kenneth Loomis Tacoma Animal Husbandry Music Cox, Norma Crabb, Bob Spokane Pullman Textiles Pharmacy Crabb, Jeanne Peterson Cridlebaugh, Merlin Puyallup Sacramento, California Education Agronomy Crisp, Hugh Cummins, .Ioe Everson Tacoma Mining Horticulture Darrow, Gordon Davidson, Mary Ellen Seattle Aberdeen Police Science Music Each year they sang and laughed down the streets campaign- ing for ASSCW. Now their own class rode in the convertible. Cyr, Lloyd Dalen, Jim Damiano, Gary Yakima Seattle Kellogg, ldaho Prelaw Psychology Pharmacy sy..-4 ,go-f Davis, Lowell Moses La ke Business Admin Detering, Victor Manson Horticulture Dean, lack Everett Pharmacy DeVine, Sharleen Richland General Studies Deary, Marita Deboer, Herb De Carteret, Arden Buckley Pharmacy Dier, Dale Bellevue Predentistry Deeble, Ed Spokane Architectural Engr Drewry, Don Okanogan Metallurgical Engr We participated in tuclent activities Duncan, Margaret Eickhoft, Frances Farmington Pullman General Studies Music Eklund Mel Ekstrom, Bert Chehalis Kent General Agriculture Police Science Ellis Adrienne Emery, Edith Ridgefield Seattle Physical Education Recreation Ellern, William Spokane Physics Evans, Charles McCleory Civil Engr. Ferrer, Mary Lou Finch, Howard Finch, Lola Story Spokane Pullman Pullman English Agriculture Interior Decoration ASSCW presidents for three years, Kay, Pete and Dale, worked hard to make their isolated college nationally famous. Fohn, Fred Mt. Vernon Dairy Science Fryer, Martine Seattle General Studies Foley, Pat Kelso Physical Education Gallanger, Clittord Lopez lsland Police Science Forest, Sheldon Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Business Admin. Galligan, Patricia Pullman Sociology Honoraries helped u Freese, Lois Fretz, Hal Fretz, Sally Anderson Frick, Phyllis Ritzville Pullman Pullman Marlin Business Adm. Business Admin. Education Textiles German, Maribeth Gerrish, .lim Gies, Marilyn Gillett, Jackie Maple Falls Mt. Vernon Spokane Port Townsend Interior Decoration Dairy Management Home Economics English prepare for future . . . Graft, Larry Seattle General Studies Gmeiner, Dick Pullman Police Science Graham, Phil Moses Lake Greening, Alvin Spokane Chemistry Chemical Engr. Griffith, Merritt Grigsby, Delbert 'spy Bellevue Pullman General Studies Pharmacy Graham, Kenneth Auburn Business Admin. Griffin, Marilyn Richland Sociology Crimson Circle was an honor for only a few seniors each year, but those tapped deserved the recognition. rdf? Greenwood, L. Richard Gregerson, Carol lee Grittin, Janet Spokane Spokane Tacoma Business Admin. Speech Fine Arts ...N 2eLi We is IT' 'ie-ne, iff? K MJ, W We 't' M1Li2:1'S EW?.3XBY fc Y 7.59 4 Grigsby, Johannah Pullman Sociology Hall, Hadley Cathlamet Social Studies Grimes, Louise Spokane Sociology Hall, Ray Prosser Chemical Engr. Grumbach, Delbert Guy, Norris Hagen, Lars Hals Haight, Dorothy Curlew Tacoma Oslo, Norway Spokane Agriculture Electrical Engr. Business Admin. Education Halverson, Dorothy Harrington, Raymond Harrington, Robert Harris, Bob Forks Chewelah Spokane Vancouver Home Economics Business Admin. Predentistry Prelaw Halin, John Spokane Civil Eng r. Harrison, John Everett General Studies Got acquainted with books and blue books Hartley, Charles Wenatchee Electrical Engr. Hartzler, Joann Boise, Idaho General Studies Hayden, Peggy Clarkston Physical Education Hartman, Mariorie Spokane Sociology Hanuood, Bert Longview General Studies Hayes, David Tacoma Sociology Hathaway, Marilyn Pullman General Studies Haynes, Frank Tonasket Business Admin. Yi? There was a certain pleasure to new books. Even texts looked interesting, and they made on impressive library. Hendricks, La Var Grandview Dairy Production Hunter, Elaine Seattle Journalism Higgins, Dewayne Pullman Hotel Admin. Inaba, Gilbert Wapato Physical Education Higgins, Rodgers Pullman Business Admin. Jacobson, Sybil Everson Home Economics Liked the old TUB a Horn, William Wenatchee Sociology Jansen, Jeanie Newport Home Economics tmo phere . . . , .sf All knew the TUB couldnt lost long, but the memories of its atmosphere would remain years hence. Kilburn, Edwin King, Gwyn Kinsey, Charles Wenatchee Chewelah Brookfield, Illinois Prelaw Police Science Architectural Engr. Howard, Jean Lanson Howard, Reed Hummel, John Pullman Pullman Wenatchee Pharmacy Electrical Engr Business Admin. Johnson, Donna Johnson, Jean Johnson, Sharon Quincy Spokane Spokane Business Admin. Fine Arts Recreation Jones, Barry Kane, Thad Spokane Wenatchee Business Admin. Fine Arts Kelley, Naida Kenedy, Lowell Roosevelt Colfax Physical Education Agricultural Engr. Kirkpatrick, Jerry Kishi, Richard Olympia Steveson, B.C. Music Architectural Engr Karlson, Karen Thorp Textiles Kirk, Janet Spokane Fine Arts Knapp, Laura Gig Harbor Education La Lone, .leanne Spokane General Studies Lee, Felix Singapore, Malaya Economics Leigh, John Pullman Police Science Like, Pat Walla Walla Knight, Sherman Wapata Horticulture Lamb, Al Tacoma General Studies Knuth, Virginia Wenatchee Sociology Larkin, Tom Castle Rock Prevet. Medicine Krein, Marvin Yakima Hotel Admin. Larsen, Donald Spokane General Studies Lackey, Russell Spokane Pharmacy Latimer, Bob Shelton Chemical Engr. Saw it gradually di appear Sociology Lentz, Rose Ann Long Beach General Studies Llmplchart, Koson Bangkok, Thailand Police Science Then the old TUB came down and a black-topped parking lot took its place between the library and the CUB. Lippold, Carol Llewellyn, loan Lloyd, Nellie Ann Seattle Tonasket Klaber English Home Economics Physical Education Locke, George Lok, Hung Koon Long, Don Loree, Yvonne Lovell, Carol lo Lowry, Robert Mossyrock Singapore, Malaya Creston, B.C. Spokane Shelton Tekoa Police Science Zoology Civil Engr. Fine Arts Recreation Pharmacy Lyman, Sally Lyse, Kathleen MacLean, Bob Madle, Edward Mahlik, William Manerud, Marilyn Seattle Davenport Spokane Keyport Colfax Seattle Fine Arts Home Economics Farm Mechanics Electrical Engr. Mathematics Sociology Ancl readily accepted new CUB . . . Mansperger, Carl Ellensburg Agricultural Engr Martin, Mary Los Gatos, Californ Political Science ia McClure, Eldon Medical Lake Mechanical Engr. Lukins, Dorothy Dasch Pullman Education Mangus, Ervin LaCenter Mechanical Engr. Mantel, Martha Pasco Horticulture Martinell, lack Yakima Electrical Eng r. McDonald, Arlene Blaine Education Marple, June Oaksdale English McCloskey, Elinor Pullman Education 14. The '55 seniors saw the birth and maturing of the CUB, and lecvned to use its facilities from top to bottom. Marzyck, Gerald Matlock, lvan McCabe, Larry Richland Puyallup Grand Coulee Interior Decoration Horticulture Education 'Guzman '3: 'f -new 11 - . ' 'MMM - McDonald, Art McGhee, Delbert Mclntosh, Earl Pullman Longview Sacramento, California Speech Physical Education Pharmacy Mickelberry, Bill Miller, Elizabeth Mish, Bill Silverdale Boyds Centralia Poultry Science Music General Studies Moors, Don Vancouver Mechanical Eng r. Morgan, John McKenzie, Gordon McMahon, Barry McNair, Janet Merry George Vancouver, B.C Civil Engr. Moen, Don Yakima Business Admin Regent ' Hill arose from soggy plot Spokane Political Science Moss, Janice Spokane Education Morgan, Vivian Chelan Mathematics Nealey, Charles Pullman Electrical Engr, ,N l Ml. 5c'W Neft, Lou Nelson Ardrs Nelson, Nina Pateros Castle Rock Seattle Physical Education Education Sociology Nelson, Norman Everett Business Admin. Oberhue, Bill Spokane Economics Nelson, William Spokane Horticulture Olson, Edward Colfax Physical Education Ness, Kenneth Edmonds Speech Olson, Laurence Tacoma Police Science Newgard, Douglas Walla Walla Animal Husbandry Orahood, David Spokane Animal Husbandry Nordheim, John Pullman Chemical Engr. Osborn, Charlene Kennewick lnteriar Decoration And Bookie changed from old to Not many after the class of '55 would remember the old Bookie with its small windows and narrow doors. Peck, Betty Penney, Henry Peppel, Alden Toppenish Lapwai, ldaho Tacoma Secretarial Studies Fine Arts Pharmacy Noyd, Dale Wenatchee Psychology Osborn, Ed Richland Physical Education DSW.. Owings, Janis Enumclaw Speech Paulson, William Grandview Business Admin. Peterson, Geraldine Wenatchee General Studies Nysether, Irving Stanwood Dairy Management Otrin, Wayne Port Orchard Agriculture Pace, Dick Wenatchee Zoology Payne, Charles Spokane Speech Education Peterson, Ralph Dryden Business Ad min. Pattullo, Bill Trail, B.C. Metallurgical Engr. Peters, Pete Tacoma Pharmacy Peterson, Ron Petrulis, Manota Coy Pettit, Warren Pettit, William Pfeifer, Arlene Phelps, Robert Pierce, Harriet Great Falls, Montana Pullman Kellogg, Idaho Toppenish Wilson Creek Pullman Walla Walla General Studies Education Journalism Agronomy Textiles Animal Husbandry English Plank, Wayne Plumb, Randall Poelle, Marcella Poppe, Stanley Port, Dianne Prater, George Prochnow, Charles Clarkston Des Moines, Iowa Newport Menlo Seattle Tacoma Yakima Music General Studies Textiles Physical Education General Studies Business Admin. Horticulture We had changed more than the landscape Putnam, Keith Seattle Architectural Engr. Radach, Eugene Cashmere Speech Reese, Donna Cheney Education Quaife, Bob Spokane Premedicine Raftery, Elizabeth Helena, Montana Fine Arts Rehder, Barbara Walla Walla Textiles Reed, Jo Yakima Sociology Rehder, William Livermore, California Forestry Now the Bookie crouched low and sleek along Thatuna. Its service was faster and better than in the past. Reisinger, Claire Rendle, Harry Reynolds, Beverly Tacoma Spokane Walla Walla Animal Husbandry Pharmacy Child Development Richter, Bruno Riley, Reona Roberts, Gordon Robertson, Shelle Kaufbeuren, Germany Silverdale Oroville Pilot Rock, Oregon Economics Education Horticulture Farm Mechanics Ruddell, Mary Rufo, Fran Russ, Bob St. John, Marshall Clarkston Northridge, California Seattle Tacoma Speech English Business Admin. Speech Rollins, Janet Tacoma Home Economics Salverda, Harold Yakima Music Liked our new perspective on life Romish, John Pocatello, Idaho Architectural Eng r. Samuelson, Kathleen Pullman interior Decoration Sauer, Donald Colfax Journalism Schwankl, Gerald Pullman Architectural Eng r. Slater, Peggy Amanda Park Textiles Rotar, Peter Colville Agriculture Sanders, Dick Seattle Hotel Admin. Schneider, Jocelyn Pullman Music Shen, Jane Bangkok, Thailand Horticulture Sloane, Ben Pullman Architectural Engr. , Suddenly, she realized that she was much different than the freshman of four years past. She liked it too! Sherbon John Simmons James Slnlfl Grace Pullman Shelton Spokane Dairy Management Music Speech Scholz, Willora McKevitt Spokane Home Economics Slaten, Bernard Fort Seward, California Police Science Smith, Don E. Smith, LaFrance Smith, Lonnie Snyder, Charles Snyder, Jim Spokane Spokane Toppenish Tacoma Snohomish Predentistry Business Admin. Business Admin. Speech Education Sparks, Terry Spear, John Spillman, Loralee Sprague, Rick Staples, Gaynor Brewster Puyallup Seattle Pullman Richland Business Admin. Pharmacy Sociology Anthropology Education Spucek, Jo Anne Tacoma Music Stork, Jock Colville Business Admin. Hoped we had needed maturity for future . . Steindorf, Dale Stewart, Earline Walla Walla Seattle Fine Arts Textiles Stewart, John Stewart, Robert Santa Paula, California Pullman Psychology Physics Stocker, Gerry Stocker, Marilyn Brumblay Snohomish Pullman Pharmacy Interior Decoration Nr-sc Stewart, Shannon Colton English Stoltz, Helen Valier, Montana Fine Arts She hoped someone would want to hire her and that the Place- ment Bureau would make things a little easier to understand. Stonecipher, Edgar Statler, John Waitsburg Colfax Farm Crops Hotel Admin. Struusz, Curtis Cowiche Animal Husbandry Sylte, Rosalie Hingham, Montana Music Sumrow, Sybil Vancouver Education Taylor, Patricia Spokane Architectural Engr. Sutherland, Shirley Spokane General Studies Thomas, Dove Redmond Electrical Eng r. Swannack, Shirley Lamont Secretarial Studies Thompson, Barbara Carlton Political Science Swartz, Mary Lewiston, Idaho Nursing Thompson, Dick Pullman Political Science Swift, Marilyn Castle Rock Education Thompson, Lynn lee Kennewick Civil Engineering Ten dollars bought cap, gown and diploma . . Even though she couldnt afford to spend the money, gradu- ation seemed the most important thing, no matter what the cost. Turner, Mary Spokane Journalism i Romance :msec youu fi CMJ mo GGY-iN Underwood, Bert Davenport Speech Tochterman, Ted Bellevue General Studies Thompson, William H. Thurman, Allen Balsam Lake, Wisconsin Pullman Pharmacy Civil Engr. Toman, La Rae Walla Walla Trondsen, Torvold Ocean Park lnterior Decoration Civil Engr. Van Well, Peter Vogel, Evelyn Wenatchee Pullman Police Science Bacteriology Van Dissel, Don Valley Mining Engr. Wagner, Paul Walker, Albert Walker, Ed Walker, Robert Twisp Spokane Arco, Idaho Seattle Agricultural Engr English Education Business Admin, General Studies Walters, Charles Watson, Carole Waugh, Louise Weathermon, Jackie Trentwood Grandview Spokane Tacoma Industrial Arts Education Sociology Education Wall, Norman Montesano Horticulture Weskil, Terry Colfax Business Admin Weeks sped by and graduation nearecl Wilson, Leona Kendrick, Idaho General Studies Woodings, Jean Vancouver Physical Education They didn t really have time to drink coftee and talk but once the books were put down it was hard to open them again Woods, Floyd Wright, Thomas Zacknson Ronald Pullman Alberta, Canada Woodinville Bacteriology Police Science Dairy Science Black, Margaret Cooks, Doris Millwood Renton Business Admin. Fine Arts Harwood, Jackie Hudlow, Arnold Pullman Connell Pharmacy Farm Mechanics Davis, Nancy Yakima English Ingwalson, Dorna Arlington, Virginia Child Development Galloway, Janet Seattle Physical Education Johnson, Karl Medford, Oregon Chemistry Gibson, Richard Richland Animal Husbandry Jones, Frances Seattle Physical Education Graham, Marjorie Port Angeles Home Economics Keithahn, Loretta Juneau, Alaska Fine Arts Dress rehear al over, the real thing ahead! Kimball, Howard Pullman Business Admin. Nagle, Peggy Pullman Recreation Ruark, Marvel Tonasket Home Economics King, Douglas Pullman Physical Education Pilz, Kathleen Pullman Home Economics Rymond, Robin Spokane Child Development Mullen, louise Everett Dietetics Rowley, Audrey Centralio Botany They got their diplomas because they had dared spend the money, time and personal interest. Reed, Nancy Burton Sociology Ross, Walter Olympia Mechanical Eng r. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine - .. 3 , .,,,,- 1 ,S-iii? 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Row 'I: WILLARD AMBROSE, Spokane CHARLES K. ANDERSON, Pullman WILLIAM W. ARMFIELD, Spokane WILLIAM BENTLEY, Pullman WILLIAM BLACKMORE, Pullman Row 2: MELFORD E. BOGGS, Pullman WILMER BOHLKE, Yakima WILLIAM BROCK, Pullman LAUREN BROWN, Mt. Vernon DORIS CARLON, Riley, Oregon Raw 3: WALTER CARTER, Portland, Oregon KENNETH CREER, Pullman EUGENE CURNOW, Seattle JAMES DOWE, Calexico, California GUY FAIRBROTHER, Pullman Row 4: KEITH FARRELL, Gateway, Oregon GIULIO GOBBATO, Pullman GEORGE GOUDY, San Mateo, California IRA GOURLEY, Pullman HANS GRUNBAUM, Portland, Oregon Row 5: WILMER HAMMERICH, Pullman WILLIAM HARRIS, Seattle JERRY HARSCH, Pullman PAUL JACOBSEN, Morton ALBERT JENISCH, Chehalis Row 6: PETER KELSAY, Pullman DAVID LONG, Pullman VINCENT McENANY, Pullman EUGENE MEIERS, Ross, North Dakota ERNEST MONTGOMERY, Pullman Row 7: JOHN D. NELSON, Vancouver NORMAN W. NELSON, Pullman MELVIN NEWMAN, Shelton JASON OTTER, Fresno, California ROBERT PONTIUS, Pullman Row 8: OLIVER QUERIN, Sunnyside J. BRUCE RANKIN, Pullman MILTON SKOV, Pullman HENRY STOKKE, Pullman RAYMOND TURCOTTE, Columbus, Montana Row 9: F. DENNIS WALDRON, Pullman Row lg , 'ififf S BETTY BALL, Ml. Home, Idaho , E A I ,V LOUISE BOETTCHER, Bismark, North Dakota , CHARLENE BOYD, Spokane ,IESSIE EDWARDS, Boise, Idaho Row 2: JANET HOLLOWAY, Everett VIRGINIA LONG, Spokane JOYCE BRONSON LYONS, Spokane AUDREY MATSUMOTO, Honolulu Row 3: MERELYN MAULE, Paye-He, Idaho MARLENEMCKINNIE, Chinook, MOHIGDO SHIRLEY MISNER, Carson NAN SHIMMIN, Aberdeen Row 4: DEBORAH STEELE, Longview ALICE SWANGER, lone MAXINE TURNBOW Clarkston WSC School of Nurslng VQZAEZT Y ,fx 2 is 1 - -sg -mia A is vw-A ,, J , fr 5 M 4' 3, -0 Ali ,Q hw -Gi a lg +3 E 9 G 5 QE, ziggy V T s Sf I T :sl MARGARET UTLEY,BeIIevue,AIber1a Row 5: PAULA WHITE, Spokane Bruce Anthony presents Beryl Roberts with a l,000 dollar check from the class of i955 to be used for the browsing library in the CUB. Buddy Morrow and his band were brought to the campus by this class during their junior year. Here he crowns the Junior Prom Queen, Martha Gilleland. Q' ' ,fi Le TOO Senior Class Prexy, Bruce Anthony, looks over the bare room which is to be decorated and furnished by money from the senior class. Class Highlights To the SENIOR CLASS it seemed like last week that they endured their first registration line. And here was graduation, what they had been waiting tor. The class of T955 has left their impression in WSC history. They will be remembered as the class which brought Buddy Morrow to campus for the Junior Prom, Night Train. They presented the traditional Sophomore Tolo climaxing a crowded schedule of Winter Week activities. For the delight of student jazz fans they played host to Duke Elling- ton tor two hours ot entertainment. And then at last they were at the top ot the ladder. During Senior Week, it was their turn to sponsor the traditional Senior Ball. And so another class lett the college with diplomas in hand, but the college will not forget their contribution to WSC. Another artist, brought to the campus by this class was Duke Ellington pictured at the ATO house, in a iam session, following his regular concert. mr.gs,.sa.ag..s4.znz11ums f ns fum'-.-.'.-yvmulsu ' Honoraries and Organizations The glimmer of candles on fhe iimeless rifual marked fhe beginning of a broader horizon. The honorary would bring inspirafion, challenge, educafion. The group, like the candles, brighfened ihe fufure. DOROTHY HAIGHT MARCIA LEE MacDONALD THELMA LUNDBERG First vice-president . , . will be a June bride . . . Second vice-president . . . loves popcorn and Y-Dub Secretary . . . advised the frosh cabinet this year interested in the education of second graders .. .head sponsor at Regents . . .went to Y con- too . . . formerly presided over soph council . . . baby'-sat and taught Sunday school in an vention in Kansas . . . knows about growing apples meetings . . . two of her interests: education and underprivileged district of New York last summer . . . Leavenworth claims her . . . Seattle . . . SHARLEEN DEVINE President . . . worked at counting eggs . . lived at Duncan Dunn . . . liked to experiment with cooking . . . YWCA The girls in Y-Dub always seem to be busy. Let's take a look and see why. Included in their yearly program was the annual spring smorgasbord. During Lent, in the early hours of Wednesday mornings one could attend services presented by the YWCA as one of their many seasonal proiects. ln addition, this year was something special. It was the lOOth anniversary ofthe YWCA. To fulfill their monetary pledge to the national office for this centennial event, WSC chapter members made and sold earrings-hundreds of them. ln December, nine deserving delegates from Y-Dub were sent to the national student assembly held at Kansas University. This is the governing body which meets every tour years to plan the programs and policy for YMCA and YWCA chapters all over the country. Did we say Y-Dub members were busy? We meant it! ELAINE LAND REESE SUZANNE MATSEN ELIZABETH JACKSON, ELAINE ZAKARISON Treasurer . . . commuted from Moscow daily follow- Regional representative . . . also holds another long Executive director and associate secretary respec ing her marriage in December . . . will graduate title: vice-chairman of the YWCA Pacific North- tively . . . Miss Jackson, finished her fifth enioyable next January in education . , . cooking class now west regional council . . . likes swimming, tennis , . . year at WSC . . , Past Y-Dub president Elaine also paying off . . . is a Kappa , . . handled a homemaking iob . . . CABINET Row I: Sue Matsen, Elaine Reese, Sharleen DeVine, Marcia Lee MacDonald, Thelma Lundberg Row 2: Arline Mehner, Karen Anderson, Sharlene Williams, Betty Jo Krause, Elaine Zakarison, Elizabeth Jackson Row 3: Patty Maughan, Jane Anderson, Joan Osborne, Phyllis Fedderly, Carolynn Schaub, Lynn Gifford. FRESHMAN CABINET SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Row I: Janet Wright, Sally Chapman, Thelma Lundberg, Gretchen Magner, Row I: Karen Anderson, Joanne Pratt, Janet MacDonald Edna Wiley Row 2: Bernadine Schmitt, Carol Uebel, Marjorie Noblitt, Marilyn Nelson Row 2: Donna Harvey, Roberta Griswold, June Hannah, Dixie Shaffer, Marcia Lee MacDonald, Colleen Hansen Charlotte Martin, Kay Lonneker, Meredith Ness, Ruth Shellhorn, Row 3: Carolyn Manns, Janice MacQuarrie, Lorraine Sather, Sally Senn, Colleen 'Nagner Connie Udine, Betty Moir, Sharon Dahl Row 3: Doris Oldenburg, Toni Murdoch, Ann Elkinton, Mary Jane Freimonn, Row 4: Shirley Williams, Barbara Lewis, Barbara Weeks, Stephanie King Charlotte McQueen, Margaret Hamilton, Elaine Zakarison. Marilyn Fogle, Jerry Lyons. FRESHMEN COMMISSION LEADERS Row I: Janet Darby, Margie Hamilton, Sharlene Williams, Merrill Partlow, Joanne Stallsmith Row 2: Linda Lewis, Sharon Lantow, Diane Albrightson, Kay Bloom, Anne Arnold Row 3: Nancy Gale, Claudia Scholz, Mary Alice Marr, Anne Bixler, Joan Richards, Barbie Leltler, Mary Jo Fruchtl. 4' QFF YF? Q' L AL TORGERSON LES BLACKWELL President . . . toots the clarinet in the pep band First vice-president . . . will graduate in music edu- . . . likes camping on Lake Coeur d'AIene . , , Cafion . . . his home is in New York Slate . . . lilceS represents WSC on the low hurdles . . . vice drama and long hair music . . . iitterbugs . . . president of the TKE's . . . GENE ANDERSON First vice-president . . . served a term as president of Stimson . . . a junior in business administration .. . a veteran who served his time on board ship . . . YMCA Thumb through the phone numbers in Fusser's Guide, call your choice and ask her to goto an inexpensive YMCA movie in Todd Hall on Friday night. Through these two aids, the YM has simplified many persons' social life. Another clever social encouragement sponsored by the enterprising YM is the Frosh mixer in the fall. The men of the Y herd 700 trosh around the practice field in groups that quack like ducks, scream like monkeys and make other sundry animal noises. There are mixers and Virginia Reels, and by the time the frosh are well-mixed, many have dates for the Registration Ball and are well on their way in college know-how. The freshmen who don't go to the mixer are usually disappointed when they discover the noise, dancing and dates they missed. DICK FANNING STAN RHEINER PETE WESTON Secretary . . . ci Winter King finalist . . . often has Director . . . iovial . . . his favorite sport: hand ball Associate secretary . . . a graduate student this year car trouble . . . a recreation maior and an authority . . . tells stories about Texas . . . serves as a faculty . . . walked down the aisle in April and ten days on square dancing . . . was vice-president of the member on several ASSCW committees . . . later shook hands with Uncle Sam Phi Tau's . . . sMss. 1 was eeemummusewwswMma 'sus11 mr- 'r. CABINET R l: Peter Weston, Gene Anderson, Alan Torgerson, Dick Fanning, Stan Rheiner Row 2: Al Broehl, Pete Wood, Bud Etherton, Warren Maddox, James Raney, Bob Hungate, Darrel Sharrard, Delbert Kole, Wallace Duchateau. YM men not only understand college freshmen, but they show their versatility every Saturday morning with undersized cowboys. Shows of rip-roarin' Western variety are sponsored by the YM, and all the children of Pullman come to a downtown theatre howling for a shooting spree with the villains. YM sponsors smile and remember the bygone days when they too clutched six-shooters and lived for the Saturday sagebrush and saddle leather. Up on the hilly campus this same organization gives swim- ming lessons to the youngsters, with college students acting as the splash instructors. Even though there are no large waterways in the Palouse, they know the importance of confidence in the deep, wet places. They may be saving some lives through their lessons in the women's pool. Each Wednesday, a crowd of professors and students gathers in the music-listening room of the CUB to hear a famous YMCA Popcorn Forum. Topics ranging from politics to philosophy are discussed by campus profs and visitors. Then, the entire audience ioins in a question period directed at the lecturer of the week. Often there are arguments and agreements, but there is always new learning. Along with the learning, several big, community-shared boxes of popcorn are passed by an audience that munches with concentra- tion not often seen in a theatre. This salted, golden popcorn is donated to the YMCA by a local theatre manager who obviously knows his stuff, Often, these forums continue through the week by way of letters to the Evergreen editor. They compliment or criticize, but are an evidence of wide interest. FRESHMAN LEADERS Row l: Dave l.aw, Mike Altman, Ron Gilbert, Jerry Shierk Row 2: Tom Collins, Frank Swanson, Bill Barlow, Ray Lakey, Del Hanson Bill Bearse. On your mark, says Coach Mooberry as he teaches Pullrnan's younger set how to run faster. YMCA entertained WSC's new crop of freshman at a picnic supper during Orientation Week. Canterbury Club Row iz Joyce Zylstra, Patti Gerber, Dee Dee Drangas, Don Dexter Row 2: Duncan McCoy, Earl Davey, Bayne McCurdy, Jim Blunclell, Shirley Claterbos. Raising lOO dollars to help teed the Husky dogs ot a minister in Alaska was one ot the projects ot the Episcopalian college group. Now their main ettort is raising money for their new church which will be located behind Regents Hill. Intervarsity Christian Fellow hip The lntervarsity groups from Washington State and the University of Idaho traveled north together tor a retreat in the wild woods near the Coeur d'Alene river. The groups enioyed tramping through the country together and planning and cooking meals for the groups' hearty appetites. Row Row Row Row : Maria Nelson, Arden Bruce, Don Slawson, Bill Acheson, Mel Newman, Ruby Farr, Janet Baughman, Esther Waldron Joan Ross, Lorene Kienholz, Jan Malmsten, Pat Ahrens, Richard Bruce, Mary Nienhuis, Betty Moir, Evelyn Brown : Ron Casebier, David Anderson, Kenneth Belles, Wayne Otrin, Betty Kienholz, Barbara Cheney, Barbara Barnett, Mary Ruth Williams Charles Morris, Randall Roberts, Alex Mesler, Ron Breckel, Gary Krise. 106 Lutheran Student ' ssociation Row l: Ethel Dettman, Loretta Grentz, Carolyn Anderson, Janice Tramm, Karl Ufer, D. Swanson, T. Swanson, Ruth Bloomquist Row 2: Luther Kroenk, Marvin Cain, John Benson, Lois Lampe, Mrs. Ufer, Cleo Pedersen, Mariorie Lindberg, Lila Hauge Row 3: Brad Anderson, Charles Barth, LeRoy Bjordahl, Jacqueline Shaw, Shirley Stennett, Lois Ellingsen, Betty Ann Mann, Shirley Enztman Row 4: Elmer Hunt, Herbert Olson, Bong Woo, Harold Johnson, Dick Greenwood, Marilyn Nelson, Carol Moore, Vincent Erickson, Phyllis Nordstrom, Vanessa DeBoer, Norval Johanson Row 5: Max Lembeck, Robert Emtman, Hanky Husby, David Roe, Alf Ladderud, Howard Jensen High school students from all parts of the Inland Empire flocked to the LSA's annual spring retreat at Lutherhaven. Good times were had as swimming, hiking and boating tilled the day. ln the evening a worship service around the campfire concluded a perfect day on the shores of Lake Coeur d'Alene. Newman Club Dinner's on! And members of the Catholic student organization formed a line for one of their favorite Sunday night suppers, spaghetti. Afterwards, the girls who had cooked tapped students for membership in the dishwashing honorary. The others cleared away the tables and tried some new iitterbug steps. Row Row Row Row 'l: Dolores Lambrecht, Rita Zangar, Marilyn Baker, John Lee, Don Cosgrove, Beverly Dreisow, Lowell Moon 2: Sam Parrott, Larry Lenz, Jack Nelson, Charles Jinneman, Frederick Leissler, Simon Martinez, Beverly Corrigan 3: Jim Owsley, Joe Batali, Gary Moser, Dick Miller, Frank Sosulski, Glen Rollman, Tom Buechel 4: Andrew McCormick, James Williams, Harold Bucholz, Fred Fohn, Pete Toomey, Maurice Weis, Ray DeBernardi. g Pilgrim Club Row 'l: .lane Jacobson, Mary Kirk, Wilfred Barnes, Mrs. Barnes, Barbara Johnson Row 2: Anita Anarde, Max Rader, Penny Barber, Ron Baker, Alfred Schy, Don Stucky, Neil Rader. Pilgrim club, a Congregational youth group, proved their domestic abilities by preparing and serving a Thanksgiving banquet tor all ot the international students on campus. Turkey with all of the trimmings graced the meal which seventy foreign students enioyed. Roger William Fellow hip This year the Roger Williams Fellowship members celebrated the first birthday ot their student meeting house. For over a year they have met in their new home tor sermonettes, spiritual guidance, games and refreshments as well as participating in the Baptist church proper. Row 'l: Dorothy Nurenberger, Lorene Kienholz, Dave Nurenberger, George Johnson, Mel Newman, Betty Kienholz, Ruby Farr Row 2: Esther Waldron, Jaan Huxley, Gary Krise, Arden Bruce, Sondra Bowers, Myron Erickson, Dick Bruce, Beverly Hansen Row 3: Dave Anderson, Ken Belles, Bill Acheson, Alex Mesler, Ron Breckel, Jim Meyer, Neil Kottwif, Rusty Parton. Wesley Foundation y Row l: Sandra Hamilton, Fred Whitney, Gordon McDougall, Charles Conant, Bruce Roberts, David Mowat, John Emerson, Joyce Mickelberry, Dana Drown, Dwight Cranston, Richard Zellmer Row 2: Quincy Hamilton, Carmen Hamilton, Daniel Onyema, Dick Renshaw, Dale Bowen, Allen Busenbork, Emma Jean Barrett, Brian Johnson, Carol Dirstine, Evelyn Brown, Marie Kosola, Marilyn Swift, John Pierson, George Papakyriazis, Ken Leinweber, Will Beal Row 3: Rene Platt, Dave Rosenquist, Keith Bettys, Connie Beckstead, Elda Nordheim, Myrna Pierson, Mildred Pitzer, Steve Mosman, Laveryne Stone, Frank Backus, Bob Grossman, Don Fife, Marilen Luke. Churches of the area benefit from the work of Wesley foundation. Deputation teams taking over morning and evening services of a church for a Sunday have traveled about the state. College students became carpenters as they helped to build a new Methodist church at Lewiston Orchards. estminster Foundation Westminster house serves WSC students of the Presbyterian faith in several ways. Inspiring speakers address Sunday evening meetings, and study groups meet at the CUB during the week. Saturday afternoon coffee hours are enlivened by ping pong and a hi-fi set built by the youth director. Row l: Jean Larsen, JoAnn Smith, Anna Belle Volz, Delma Allbritton, Marian Maxwell, Nancy Horschel, Vivian Morgan, Mariory Maloney Dorothy Franklin, Pat Needham, Barbara Ullman, Lelo Thompason Row 2: W. B. Gamble, Bill Hanson, Tom Heutermon, Gretchen Dow, Larry Ernst, Dick Baker, Dan Clem, Ted Allen, Frank Rima, Lloyd Lauerman, Wayne Otrin, Edwin Carpenter, Jim Blodgett, Ted Hougland Ruth Schulze, Herb Schulze, Wayne Larsen Row 3: Ernest Gosnay, Charles Morris, JoAnne Gronley, Lael Sutherland, Lois Clerf, Ruth Carpenter, Bruce Johnson, Miriam Williams, Sue Firmin, Horace Chandler. OFFICERS Left to right: Lon Smith, Robert Russ, Bob Morgan, John Hummel, Rodgers Higgins. Men with starcheol white collars and a business-like air about them belong to Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. They know all about the advertisement, lowest form of mail box filler, and thoroughly endorse its eliectiveness. With such a large group, Alpha Kappa Psi represents all possible business fields. Alpha Kappa P i They sold subscriptions to Time and Life as their money-making proiect. Alpha Kappa Psi made a sizeable profit on the sales. They cleared one dollar for every year's subscription of Lite they sold, for example. They were annoyed, however, when several girls turned in their boy friends' names for subscriptions of ten years. Row l Earle Brown, Bill Meyers, Mike Neal, Bruce Butler, Kenneth Graham, Tom Buechel, Lee Klein Row 2 Roy Wellman, Murl Harmon, Dick Cramer, Lafrance Smith, James Freer, Don Kittleman, Jerry Burtenshaw, Edward Walker Row 3 Lowell Davis, Ken Storey, Tom Brutzman, Ron Overby, Mack Parkhill, Al Perry, Bill Mashburn, Jack Stark, Bob Collins Alpha Phi Cmega Row 'la Bill Cole, Norris Carver, Don Ball, Mike Yambra Row 2: O. E. Osburn, Tom Blanton, Leonard Young, Jack Sloane, John Nagle. It's a rare student who can keep the many campus kings and queens straight. These former Boy Scouts support the parade with a Handsome Harry contest. The candidates are seldom named Harry, and are rarely handsome. But the Alpha Phi Omegas appreciate every monetary vote, for all proceeds go for a worthwhile cause. Alpha Tau Alpha The Alpha Tau Alphas help the high school FFA boys spend their money at their WSC conventions. They are the ones responsible for the FFA store in East house. Besides selling the usual candy, pencils and notebooks, the ATA's offer FFA neckties, T-shirts and car stickers. 1 . . fs U9 w W' QW Row T: Dave Guettinger, Fred Fleischmann, Arnold Knopf, David Hartzog, Bill Anliker, Gilbert Long, Robert l.aBounty Row 2: Bob Bean, Lyman Fleetwood, Jim Top, Clarence Vanderhage, Mel Hamre, Conrad Aydelott, Everett Webb. Alpha Zeta Row Row Row Row l: Victor Detering, Bill Brown, Charles Prochnow, John Nordheim 2: Richard Gibson, Bernard Baumeister, .lack Gruber, Charles Earth, Sherman Knight, William Ackley 3: Bob Cotton, Charles Morris, Kay Krick, Frank Hachman, Ed Clark, Bill Anliker, Aronld Hudlow, Ed Murabayashi, Ivor Goodrich 4: Lynn Heminger, Joe Cummins, Keith Callison, Richard Carstensen, Roger Gardner, Fred Fohn, David Oldenburg, Bob Mack, Jim Williams. The boy looked up surprised to see two members ot Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary, slip a cardboard emblem over his head at the Harvest ball. Before becoming a member, he must serve a pledgeship during which he must wear western clothes to class and carry a farm implement. American In titute of Architect the American Institute ot Architects journeyed to Spokane to meet their sponsors, practicing architects of the Spokane chapter. Reciprocating, these professional men paid speaking engagements to their proteges at their regular meetings. Row l: Patty Taylor, Marjorie Hutchison, Carol Uebel, Carolyn Wagner, Robert Darlington Row 2: Harry Weller, Day Hilborn, Ed Deeble, Frank Laulainen, Fred Thompson, Gene Wick, Don Olson, Phil Kim Row 3: Leslie Lee, Floyd Whyatt, Jim Blayden, John Romish. Karl Johnson, Dick Keithahn, Clem Schaller, Herman Ching, Stanley Jacobson Row 4: James Mackey, Tom Burch, Bill McCue, Gordon Ruehl, Earl Nelson, James Hubenthal, Ray Smith, Richard Molenaar, Roger Richert, Stanley Smith Row 5: John Denzler, Keith Putnam, Ben Lum, Raleigh Davis, Bill Montgomery, Ronald Thomas, Ben Sloane, Arnold Barton, Robert Bignold, Dick Duoos, Jack Davis. American ln titute ot Electrical Engrs. Row 'I: Merton Purnell, Eugene Tetreault, Ronald Martinell, Gene Dembiczak, Barbara Sayce Row 2: Jack Gibbons, Dick Baker, Gene Dewey, Elray Bergquist, Robert Benfell, Keith Etten, Karl Hansen, Wayne Hough, O. E. Osburn Row 3: Ben Darnell, Ward Ellis, John Maticich, Jack Sloane, Gerald Worth, Donald Boren, Bill Strasen, Charlie Rhodes, Mac Dillsi, Don Haynes. Flashing lights on a complicated machine bewilder a by-stander as he talks into a strange obiect. Assurance that no harm has been done is given by a nearby member of the double E as he explains that the color organ is merely a part ot the Engineering Week displays which are sponsored by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. American Pharmaceutical Association What a year! It started oft with the annual Pharmacy Mixer where faculty and students enioyed an evening ot tun together. Scholarships and dancing high- lighted the evening. Next was the Apothecary Ball at Whelan grange which the American Pharmaceutical Association sponsored iointly with Kappa Psi. Sprinkled throughout the year were speakers in the tield ot pharmacy. Row 'l: Mariory Maloney, Russell Lackey, Richard Lukins, Jean Howard, Tom Cooney, Patricia Pugh, Jack Dean, Jim Norris, Jacquelyn Harwood, Joseph Stralovich, Doris Mundt Row 2: Geraldine Byers, Virginia Beverly, Joyce Bigelow, Pete Helkre, Charles Butkovich, Elwin Blair, Sharon Scott, Catherine Huse, Ruth Aitkenhead, Barbara Allen, Marita Deary, Carolyn Wilson, Janice Poage Row 3: John Turner, Dawn Springer, William Thompson, Floyd Danielson, Donald Hobbs, Robert Lowry, Jerry Widdows, William Sharp, Everett Gibbons, Richard Wayland, Louis Bell, Paul Scott, Haakon Bang Row 4: Bob Crabb, Ralph Brown, Earl Mclntosh, John Cavallini, Harry Rendle, Jim Whiteside, Gary Damiano, Richard Collins, Richard Scott, Russell Allan, Roy Hammarlund, Dick Dehuff, Burton Peterson, Milton Wallace. H3 SENIORS Row l: Roberf Ponfius, William BenTley, James Dowe, Doris Carlon, William Armfielcl, Mel Newman, Eugene Curnow, Hans Grunbaum Row 2: William Blackmore, Giulie Gobbafo, Keith Farrell, Guy Foirbrofher, Bruce Rankin, MilTon Skov, Ray TurcoTTe, Melford Boggs Row 3: Eugene Meiers, David Long, Doyle Monfgomery, Albert Jenisch, Bill Ambrose, Norman Nelson, Jerry Harsch, Dennis Waldron, Walfer Carter Row 4: Bill Brock, Ken Creer, Lauren Brown, Pefe Kelsay, Vince McEnany, Gary Gourley, Paul Jacobsen, John Nelson, Wilmer Hammerich, William Harris Junior American The Junior American VeTerinary Medicine Associaiion challenges The pharmacy maiors To a fooiball game every year--and Then The rivalry really begins. The boys grow beards, publish a challenge in The Evergreen, and Then baTTle fiercely To The finish in a bona Tide Tooiball game. JUNIORS Row 'iz Don Miles, Bill Tavenner, Larry Soderholm, Don Kearns, Winihrop Dale, Lew Clark, Gordon Wimpenny, Bill Hess Row 2: Alva Roberis, William Sherrod, Hugh Maycumber, Keith Hoopes, Ray Turner, John McCleary, Howard Miller, Dove Relling, Lowell Dorius Row 3: George Sfabenieldf, Gilberf Riek, Cecil Watson, John McDonald, Rollo Van Pell, Fred Siovner, Richard Zellmer, William Wellingfon, David Becksleod. SOPHOMORES Row 'I: Stan Coe, Gay Dorius, Florence Barton, Jack Stevens, Lee Williams Row 2: Keith Stevens, Mel Burns, John Unis, Ralph Wilder, Robert Otto Row 3: Bud Shackelford, Dick Chalquest, Bill Hawkins, David Barnett, Bob Cook, Royce Harr Row 4: Hubert Yoder, Bob Huckfeldt, Bill Wright, Don Clark, Dick Wultermire, Richard Howard, Hubert Hopkinson. Veterinary Medical Association After the game, the vets hold their annual hobo dance. Typical hobo costume is worn, and the dance is really a bright spot for the hard-working vet students. A beard contest is held with prizes going to the ones with the longest, reddest and most novel beards. FRESHMEN Row 'l: Conrad Donovan, Glen Overturf, .lack Jelmberg, Joan Carey, Jerry Gardner, Larry Jones Row 2: James Ward, Jack Ward, Jack Carkeek, Dan Ovenell, Raymond Loan, Lorris Benedick, Clyde Whiteaker, Lee Bennett Row 3: Max Perry, Robert Dolphin, Richard Hall, George Clark, Charles Gardner, Garner Harstan, Dean Miller, David P. Anderson, Wes Marshall Row 4: De Von Terry, David Olney, Donald Crimmins, John Peterson, Keith Smith, Gene Wegner, Doug Philips, Jim Williams, Erv Ericksen, Bill Noble Row 5: Neil Haley, Vern Reitan, Richard Long, Clay Burnum, Fred Stump, Herman Hopf, Lloyd Lauerman, Ford Ebner John Duft, Roy Wright, George Klavano. American Society ot Agricultural Eng rs Row 'lz Dewade Creveling, Dewane Creveling, Ted Hayes, Norman Scott, Robert Emtman, Don Backus, Bill Norton Row 2: Jon Roberts, Marvin Jensen, Paul Wagner, John George, Larry King, Phil Whitney, Mark Reinhold, M. J. Morgan Row 3: Arnold Kegel, Vernon Anderson, Ellwood Brown, Roger McClellan, Larry Bagnall, Lowell Kenedy, Irvin Sobek, Mehdi Yazdi, Arnold Hudlow. Seeders, tractors, harrows and all other types of machinery related to the agricultural engineers filled their large booth at the Little International in April. In another part ot the booth, a model irrigation section was displayed with a working pump and iunior-sized wheat tields. American Society of Civil Engrs this organization. Members assist in the Road Builders' clinic and TraFFic Engineers' conference. ln addition, they aid in Engineering Week, open house and sponsor a big brother system and a bi-weekly paper. Row lx Verne Chaney, Vernon Andrews, Gerald Bare, E. E. Gunnette, Jorge Weinstein, Jim Hagy,, Robert Turple, Raiinder Kahlon, Kenneth Erickson, Don Long Row 2: Fred Poe, Harold Murray, John Duke, Lyle Staples, Charles Evans, Matt Rinaldi, Duane Walter, Alan Peter, Margaret McVickar, Sue Firmin Row 3: Loren Almy, James Mackey, Allen Thurman, John Clark, Andreis Birnbaums, John Romish, Darrel Lein, Daniel Onyema, Don Semrau, Taleb Barghuthy, Samir Abdul-Rahim, Wesley Witt Row 4: Paul Stotifel, Jamal Habib, Daniel Kaiser, Lealon Cassels, Torvalcl Trondsen, Leonard Drazwnski, Bill Bugge, Cecil Bugh, Lee Thompson, James Hutchinson, Roland Cook. American Society of Mechanical Engrs Row 'lz Thomas Barker, William Merryman, Jack Kimbrell, Jerome Goedde, Stan Berglin, Don Moors Row 2: Albert Roscow, Salim Salti, Clift Casad, Roger Ludeman, Richard Wigen, Neal Wood, Sammy Uchida Row 3: Milton Petersen, Larry Anderson, Keith Borg, Dick Pool, Larry Craig, Ervin Mangus, Ralph Morrison, Arlen Besel Row 4: Robert Head, Duane Langley, Dave Storey, William Anderson, Dick Fergin, Nicholas Wizinsky, Glenn Tribe, Leland Besel, Bill Sweat. The campus' opportunity to find out what goes on down near the Technology building comes during Engineering Week. At this time the mechanical engi- neers have an open house in their lab building. In an evening show, such demonstrations as testing the strength of concrete and steel are given. Delta Mu The happiness of those who most need aid is the concern ot this honorary, which lives up to the ideals of a service organization. Members gave much time preparing pictorial scrapbooks for the Spokane Childrens hospital. The members cut pictures of sailboats, children and animals from magazines and pasted them into Scrapbooks. Row l: Ralph Gelbach, Charleen Holmes, Pat Like, Shirley Sutherland, Mary Otness, Mrs. Gelbach Row 2: Marcella Poelle, Kathleen Samuelson, Sally Jo Eaton, Marilyn Hathaway, Cicely Dana, Mary Turner H7 Delta Phi Delta Row 1: Jean Johnson, Sheila Walsh, Bob Snider, Lou Keithahn Row 2: Patsy Widman, Doris Jean Cooks, Peggy Nelson, Francella Lininger, Nancygayl Welch Row 3: Elizabeth Raftery, George Laisner, Claude Nelson, Thad Kane, Dale Steindorf. Miss Smith, it's your turn! Seven novice Delta Phi Delta members waited anxiously as initiation got under way on February l5. One after another, they stepped forward to face a sea of faces, laughing faces. There was no humor intended in the imitation of art faculty members, but somehow it was funny. Gamma Theta Up ilan The highlight for this geography honorary was a visit from Virgil McCrosky, benefactor of the Highline Drive State Park in Idaho, and a visit to that park with Mr. McCrosky. Field trips to the Lewiston pine mill and the Coeur d'Alene mines added to their experiences in geography studies. Row 'lz Felix Lee, Harold Sugden, Joanne Cotton, Donna Ritchie, Barbara Barksdale, Harvey Blanche, Esther Waldron, Jim Owsley Row 2: Mel Eklund, Robert Brown, Don Steiger, Robert Merriam, Larry Smith, Bill Schroeder, Dewitt Keith, Willis Merriam. Kappa P i Row 'l: Pete Heike, Charles Butkovich, Bob Crabb, Harry Rendle, Bob Lowry Row 2: Joseph Sfralovich, John Turner, Jean Howard, Donald Hobbs, Floyd Danielson, Elclen Abbott, James Norris, Paul Scott, Haakon Bang Row 3: Dennis Rees, John Cavallini, Milton Wallace, Richard Scott, Go ry DCIITUCIFIO, Richard Collins. JF-1ClK DSOY1, Roy l'lUmmClI'lUnd, Dick Dehuff, Burton Peterson, Donald Cowles. The Kappa Psi's kept themselves busy planning the Apothecary ball in March and especially in participating in the Vet-Pharmic football game, an exciting event of the year. Many challenges were in the Evergreen before the game, but the pharmics retained their title, victors again. Lambda Kappa Sigma Girls in this group go in interesting circles to promote the cause of women in pharmacy. Their main source of income is the sale of lab iackets to finance a traditional fall social mixer for coed students. Such activities draw more girls into pharmacy which increase lab iacket sales to make bigger parties. Row 'iz Patricia Pugh, Marita Deary, Barbara McLellan, Jacquelyn Harwood, Ruth Aitkenheacl Row 2: Barbara Allen, Dawn Springer, Sharon Scott, Nancy Gorrie, Joyce Bigelow Row 3: Doris Mundt, Virginia Beverly, Catherine Huse, Marilyn Holmes, Geraldine Byers, Mariory Maloney. Mu Phi Ep ilon Row l: Peggy Pence, Mary Ellen Davidson, Rosalie Sylte, Kathy Downey, Jane Anderson Row 2: Dorothy Hodde, Marcia Nessen, Amanda Just, Jackie Gault, Frances Eickhoff, Barbara Yeager Row 3: Helen Meinhart, Peg Bolander, Ellen Franzen, Pat Freimuth, Mar,orie Nobiitt, Jeanne Lal.one. One of the maior events ot Mu Phi Epsilon, women's music honorary, is an annual party held in honor ot the patronesses. This year it was held in the Velvet room of Regents Hill. The patronesses are townswomen who aid them financially and with their projects. Mu Sigma Rho Planning meals tor hospitals, hotels, dorms and other large places isn't like whipping up a quick snack tor guests. Members ot Mu Sigma Rho, institution economics honorary, know this and have ioined to further their interest in this specialized dietetics field. Tops on their agenda is a spring tea tor graduating seniors. Row 'l: Elaine Van Wyk, Louise Mullen, Carol Horschel, Marcia Gamble Row 2: Janet McGinnis, Juanita Kahler, Edna Messinger, Rena Toll. National Collegiate Players' Guild Row 'l: Jeanne Clough, Nancy Vitale, Nora Mae Butterfield Row 2: Philip Hanson, Ronald Widener, Hadley Hall, John Isherwcod, Eugene Radach. The drama honorary's big event of the year is an awards banquet in the spring. Invited is everyone who has had a part in a play during The year, besides a guest speaker in The dramatic field from another college. Selected students in The department receive The nod for membership at This Time. Cmicron Nu The home ec building, big and brickish, is the hub of work for The women of Omicron Nu honorary. Daily, They go To labs and lectures, Talk about Their maior and become increasingly efficient. Members also keep an attractive bulletin board filled with newsy bits concerning home ec around The world. Row 'l: Neva Smith, Barbara Lee, Kathleen Samuelson, Joyce Brim, Lola Finch, Arlean Pattison Row 2: Edna Jean Burchett, Jean Klopfer, Karen Karlson, Betty Sundling, Peggy Slater, Sybil Jacobson, Harriett Schlegel. Phi chi Theta Row 'la Helen Skinner, Peg Dunbar, Kae Watkins, June Syrek, Lorna Overman Row 2: Mardel Jones, Margaret Black, Donna Snyder, Donna Johnson, Joan Snow, Mary Kuechmann Row 3: Lois Freese, Nola Carmichael, Shirley Swannack, Marilyn Hathaway, Margaret Linnan, Shirley Smith. They wanted to do something to help a future secreta ry, so Phi Chi Theta decided that Christmas cards would do the trick. The girls ordered hundreds ot boxes and sold them at a happy protit to campus people. The scholarship went to Katy Roussopoulos, a student from Greece. Phi Delta Kappa Two heads are better than one, says Phi Delta Kappa, men's education honorary, and it's more fun when one belongs to a girl. At the Activities Round- up these men and the women of Pi Lambda Theta put their heads together tor an attractive booth tor recruiting others into the education field. Row 'l: Wilfred Landrus, Donald Carsten, Richard Kelly, LeRoy Lahey, Wayne Plank Row 2: Charles Walters, Harry Zion, Darrel Sharrard, George Avery, Joe Wheeler Row 3: Albert Waterman, Douglas King, James Simmons, Barney Wilson, William Crawford. Phi Ep ilon Kappa l Row Row Row A reading education The room 'lz Edward Olson, Donald Connor, Bob Gary, Barney Wilson, Dale Steindorf 2: Harold McClimans, Chuck Beckel, Doug Riggs, Jack Gorton, Lanny Smith 3: Bob Mack, William Monlux, Ed Osborn, Doug King, Johnny Freeman, Wesley Stock, Hubert Dunn. room in Bohler gym is open to all interested in recreation, physical and physical therapy through the activity of this men's honorary. houses tour hundred books plus current literature. To help finance their proiects, the pledges operate ice cream and candy concessions at athletic events. Phi Eta Sigma The men of Phi Eta Sigma, male freshman scholastic honorary, are a studious, industrious group who obtained a grade point of at least 3.5 during their first semester at WSC. In hopes ot enlarging their organization, they publish the handbook, How to Study, tor campus distribution. Row l: Harold Karr, Kenneth Longley, Larry Bognoll, Stan Thorp, Dave Yesland, Donald Wells Row 2: Winslow Hatch, Wendell Love, Bob Hungate, John Eisenberg, Robert Grossman, Fred Camfield, Henry Vostral, Herbert Eastlick Joseph Knott Row 3: Walt Pilkey, Gary Bryan, Lee Hudson, Don Kestle, Norman Scott, Bill Acheson, Jim Bryant, Gary Baines, Leonard Ralston. Phi Lambda Up ilon Row 'lz Ron Casebier, Edward lnamine, Chi-hsieh Peng, Richard Day Row 2: Blanfon Duncan, Dennis Fahey, ChesTer DeLong, James Cleary, Wilbur Helm Row 3: Harry Bafey, Carl Johnson, Clarence Bresson, Mariin Kellerman, Richard Mikulec, Laurence STarr. A peT peeve of The chemisTry honorary concerns The Coke machines which They have in Fulmer Hall. IT seems Thar The freshmen chemisTry sTudenTs have learned how To reduce pennies To dime proporTions, resulfing in pop for one cenT. Oh, The advanTages of chemisTry! Phi Mu Alpha Dance band musicians ofTen complain ThaT They never have a chance To dance. The men's music honorary solved This perpeTual problem wiTh The Musicians' ball. In a nighT club aTmosphere six campus bands played for half an hour each. lf The dancers didn'T like one band, There were always more. Row kow Row Row 'lz Howard Deming, Don Dexter, Marvin RichTer, Robert Nor1hrcp, Earl Norwood 2: Kemule biouf, Lynn Heminger, Wayne Plank, Paul Hoss, Bob baunders, Elmer Erickson 3: Tom Norris, John Maficich, Jerry KirkpaTrick, Joe Wheeler, Bob Dixon, LeRoy Lahey 4: Mack Parkhill, Gerald Worfh, James Simmons, Harold Salverda, Bob Burns, Richard Kelly. Pi Lambda Theta Row l: Arlene Hendricksen, BeTTy Jo Krause, Marilyn Swift, Dorna lngwalson, Adrienne Bailor, Sally FreTz, Carole Watson, Dof Lukins Row 2: Lois Mansperger, Barbara Brown, Harrieif Schlegel, Lenora Gromlow, Sybil Jacobson, Ardis Nelson, Carol Nightingale Row 3: Donna Greig, Mary Ann Top, Ann Parsons, Lydia Van de Graff, Jane Burrough, JaneT Collins. STep righT up Tor your delicious, creamy fudge! Only one Thin dime, one-Tenth of a dollar! IT you were in a living group wiTh a member of The womens educafion honorary, These are familiar words To you. They marked The beginning of The groups money-raising fudge sale This year. Pi Tau Iota A look into The TuTure is The main obiecf of The pre-med sTudenTs when They visiT ST. Luke's hospiTal in Spokane. This visiTaTion makes iT possible Tor The sTudenTs To see in realiTy whaT Their chosen profession holds for Them and is sponsored annually by The Pi Tau lofa honorary. Row I: Joe Daus, Andrew McCormick, Chuck Norland, Jerry Hanks, Bob Quaife, BeTTy Hopper Row 2: Dale Bowen, Dan Manring, Gary Burginyon, Jim Ellingsen, Rick Johnson, Lee BurneTT, Douglas Currin Row 3: Tom Norris, Alder Miller, Doug Berg, Jerry Thompson, Desmond Neff, Ed Lesier, Herbert Eastlick. Rho Chi Row l: Tom Cooney, Jack Dean, Jim Whiteside Row 2: Paul Scott, Roy Hammarlund, Bob Crabb, Joseph Stralovich, Ruth Aitkenhead, Haakon Bang. Learning to make toothpaste, cold cream, ointments and capsules, he concen- trated in pharmacy classes until graduation. June and commencement brought the State Board exams and hours of practical experience for that well-deserved license. ln the meantime, high scholarship had won him an invitation from Rho Chi, national pharmacy honorary. Rho Nu A Florence Nightingale lamp and a thirteen-year-old record book were featured at the formal initiation ceremony of Rho Nu. Somehow this honorary, while offering organization for the nurses, also brings a dedicated look to the faces of its members. They begin to look like nurses even without a uniform. Row l: Dorothy Hamilton, Burna Friedrichs, Carol Miller, Vivian Smith, Sandra Miner, Margaret Simpson Row 2: Janet Baughman, Jean McKenzie, Marlene Helm, Hilda Boerhave, Doris Greene, Karen Sandstrom, Marie Kosola, Mildred Jaeger. Scarab Row 'l: Harry Weller, Leslie Lee, James Bloyden, Karl Johnson, Fred Thompson, Don Olson, Ed Deeble Row 2: James Mackey, Tom Burch, Earl Nelson, James Hubenthal, John Romish, Dick Molenaar, Dick Finlayson, Robert Darlington Row 3: Bill McCue, Keith Putnam, Ben Lum, Ben Sloane, Arnold Barton, Ray Smith, Robert Bignold, Stanley Smith. Just fifteen minutes-but that was enough time for Leslie Lee to finish the winning water color in the national Scarab sketch design. The sketch was an abstract of the downtown area ofa city. ln this competition a WSC student has placed first for two years. Sigma Alpha Omicron The big event of the year for Sigma Alpha Omicron, bacteriology honorary, was the annual initiation banquet which was held at the CUB. The new initiates were given their membership certificates. Guest speaker was Dr. Roger Stanier from the University of California. Row 'l: Pat Morton, Shirley Baldwin, Marilyn Johnson, Joan Huxley Row 2: Charles Skinner, Valerie Leber, Evelyn Vogel, Margaret Smothers, Russell Gillespie Row 3: Robert Hungate, Emma Jean Barrett, Don Fletcher, Elizabeth Hall, Charles Drake. l 'T 'WT Sigma Delta Chi Row 1: Maynard Hicks, Greg Miller, Ron Peterson, Fred Fukuchi Row 2: Don Sauer, Dale McKean, Tom Heuterman, Warren Pettit, Bernard Morris. The men's iournalism honorary reported maior events in advance of happening. They did this by producing WSC's first activities calendar. They brought news notables to Pullman and planned a forthcoming high school journalism con- ference. Both the president and the adviser were advanced to national responsibilities by headquarters appointment. S' K Ph ' Old Saint Nick and Sigma Kappa Phi welcomed the foreign students again this year at their annual Christmas party. During the informal get-together, the students of foreign languages learned a great deal about the foreign students' customs as they conversed in their several languages. Row 1: Laurel Merritt, Joan Coan, Helen Bare, Ruth Machmeier, Joan Ross Row 2: Richard Lawson, Hugo Alcala, Robert Knox, Richard Thompson. Sigma Tau Row 'l: Norris Guy, Merton Purnell, Ronald Martinell, Wilbur Helm, Louis Champlin Row 2: Gerald Bare, Thomas Barker, Paul Stottel, Ward Ellis, Robert Bignold, Gene Dembiczak, Allen Thurman, O. E. Osburn Row 3: James Mackey, Richard Ernsdorft, Thomas Connolly, Vernon Anderson, Duane Langley, Jerome Goedde, Ronald Cameron, Karl Johnson, John Romish. This engineering honorary climaxed its year with a banquet honoring two staff members. O. E. Osborn, adviser tor the past l8 years, remains in teaching but has given up the advisership. Stanley A. Smith has become guest architect for the founding ot Attaturk University in eastern Turkey. Sigma Tau Alpha Anyone who might have looked in on the project meeting ot Sigma Tau Alpha might have mistaken the meeting tor an old-fashioned sewing bee. These Rain- bow girls were knitting a large, multi-colored atghan forthe Shriners Childrens hospital in Spokane. This afghan represented their annual proiect. Raw l: Marcella Britton, Dorothy Black, Pat Masterson, Carolyn Lepley, Barbie Leffler, Nancy Howard, Mona Brewer, Janice Morgan, Joann Carson Row 2: Elizabeth Ogden, Janet Schneider, Billie Larson, Vanessa DeBoer, Sereta Patton, Gloria Rae Jones, Susan Johnson Donna Harvey, JoAnn Peterson, Sally Bench, Sandra Brown Row 3: Dixie Shatter, Jean Siegenthaler, Mildred Pitzer, Carolyn Nelson, Marilyn Bennett, Pat Purdom, Betsy Ankeny, Janet Scott, Sandra Carlson, Janet Ann MacDonald, Shirley Morrow, Barbara Weeks Row 4: Carol Stone, Ardith Wilkins, Lynda Olesen, Jan Nessen, Janet Kegel, Nancy Hague, Anne Robertson, Virginia Miller, Ernalee Firth, K. Y. Parker, Barbara Nix, llone Lee, Mary Kirk. , Tau Beta Pi Row i: James Mackey, Eugene Dembiczalc, Charles Evans, Duane Langley, Norris Guy, Gerald Bare Row 2: Merton Purnell, Ben Sloane, Ward Ellis, Kenneth Young, Don Moors, Ed Deeble, Bernardo Jaramillo Row 3: Wilbur Helm, Ronald Martinell, Gerald Worth, Torvald Trondsen, Robert Bignold, Eldon McClure. Only top engineering students are invited to ioin Tau Beta Pi, national engineer- ing honorary. Before receiving membership, members serve a pledgeship during which they polish a bent and write a technical theme. The main group project was a well-attended slide rule course tor engineering students. Theta Sigma Phi Designing stage sets ranging from an army barrack's interior to an Italian garden was one of the headaches encountered by this group as they presented their annual Theta Sig Extras. For two nights the performers did their stuff tor a packed Bryan auditorium with the winning trophies going to the TKE's and the Betas. Row 1: Elaine Hunter, Mary Turner, Ann Killian Row 2: Shirley Lantow, Harriet Pierce, Mary Ann Grover, Jerrold Werthimer. Agronomy Club Row 'l: Beverly Dreisow, Bernard Baumeister, Gene Wirth, Evan Purser Row 2: Dick Ludeman, Dick Hutchinson, Dick Deftenbaugh, Walter Leamy, Charles Morris, Kenneth Patterson Row 3: Charles Nichols, Vern Nelson, Gordon Sires, James Corkrum, lohn Goodding, Warren Kronstad, Don Stucky. The annual spring picnic is an event much loolced forward to by the Agronomy club. At last spring's picnic they beat the staff of the Agronomy department in a baseball game and they iust can't seem to let the poor professors forget it. The baseball diamond is one place students can excel. American Dairy Science Association The labor of this group has been translated into national attention for WSC. Registered heifers, obtained from breed associations, have been raised with the profits financing dairy iudging team trips. lce cream dispensing machines in Regents have financed dairy manufacturing team trips as far as to New Jersey. Row l: Louis Manus, Charles Barth, Joseph Blake, John Sherborn, Mike Lancaster, Hank Husby Row 2: John Millard, John Getty, Burl Davies, Fred Fleischmann, Shirley Henrickson, Walter Joyce, Roy Anderson Row 3: LaVar Hendricks, Jerome Chmann, Ed Veenhuizen, Ran DeMuynck, Jerry Kroening, Fred Fohn, Jim Gerrish, Vernet Eliason, Bob Kosola. l3l Row 1: John Nordheim, Allen Core, Walter Leamy, Barbara Risley, Ed Veenhuizen, Max Rader, Bernie Baumeister, Jim Blodgett Row 2: Vernet Eliason, Keith Callison, Keith George, Ron DeMuynck, Roy Fode, Douglas Richmond, Robert Emtman, Dave Guettinger Row 3: Bill Mickelberry, Bill Brown, Richard Carstensen, Ron Baker, Hal Shidell, Roger McClellan, Gerald Ott, Max Jensen, John Nagle. ASCA members must like pretty girls for they sponsor two queen contests every year. At the Little International stock show, the five finalists vying for the crown of Little International Queen proved their worth by milking a cow. The girl obtaining the most milk in the least time won the honor. ssociated Student of the College of Agriculture Just before the Harvest Ball, tragedy struck hard at the ASCA boys. One of the handles was broken from the trophy that was to be presented to the ball queen. lngenuity and a fast glue job came to the rescue, but there was a tense moment as the queen accepted her award. Row 'lz Walter Leamy, Allen Core, Ron DeMuynck, Ed Veenhuizen, Bernie Baumeister, Jim Bloclgett, Max Rader Row 2: Vernet Eliason, Keith Callison, Keith George, Roger McClellan, Roy Fode, Gerald Ott, Douglas Richmond, Robert Emtman. l 132 2 Co mopolitan Club Row l: Mayo Rani Govila, C. L. Govila, Janet Fagerness, Rudra Singh, Adnan Kamal, William Lee, Jamal Habib, Samir Abdul-Rahim, Ann Brown, Jassim El-Hussaini, George Papakyriazis, Min Kee Cheong Row 2: Betty Getty, Sonya Hulang, S. M. Jaffri, Abdul Naaib, Trilochan Bakshi, Daniel Onyema, Herbert Feichter, Jocelyn Schneider, Alberto Fratini, Ernestine Novy, Edgar Weinstein, Pat Gaiman, Toro Kodachi, Mirian Beech Row 3: Suzy Shen, Koson Limpichart, Philip Lew, P. G. Deshpande, Marilyn Mansfield, Mac Dillsi, Mehdi Yazdi, Kazuaki Koiima, John Getty, lsa Nabulsi, Samir Nagmoush, Janet Converse, A. D. Nair, Setsuko Tahara, Samir Debbas Row 4: Angelo Buscaglia, Jane Shen, lnger Olsen, Carolyn Carlson, Salim Salti, Ibrahim Ziag, Everett Jackman, Joung Rew, Raiinder Kahlon, George Coumaris, Beverly Hansen, H. C. Govindu, Katy Roussopoulos, Marlene Owen, Karen Moxfield Row 5: Paul Kies, Ahmad Murad, Kai Blomqvist, Bill Garrison, Claude Nelson, Leonard Krazynski, Barge Hoffman, Bud Etherton, Karen Andersen, Suheil Hanna, Taleb Barghuthy, Dixie Byrne, Dorothy Swanson, Thor Swanson. You might have been surprised to see a Greyhound bus filled with people of all races and nationalities traveling along a Palouse highway. Chances are that you saw the Cosmo club traveling to Spokane, La Crosse or Lewiston to entertain with a show of songs and dances from all six continents. Forestry Club Each year the Forestry club sponsors a Conservation Week designed to draw the attention of the people of Washington to the conservation of forests. The Evergreen issues a special edition with articles written by professors in various fields of forestry. Row 'l: Wesley Stone, Max Rader, Ken Trautman, Mike Best, Dale Corbin, Bill Rieadier, Jack Gruber, Chris Comstock, Jim Blodgett Row 2: Milton Mosher, James Burgess, John Colley, Jim Thomson, Bill Graham, Kim Oelberg, Eugene Wheeler, Robert Ballou Row 3: Edward Claplanhoo, Wyman Ross, Philip Schlamp, Tom Erickson, Jim Davidson, Bill Albin, Richard Dingle, John Nagle. College 4-H Row 'l: Keith George, Ed Veenhuizen, Vernet Eliason, Dorothy Mordhorst, Simon Martinez Row 2: June Shafer, Phyllis Frick, Frankie Ells, Joann Carson Row 3: Gladys Sullivan, Tom Hougon, Gary Poor, Virgil Rayton, Beverly Corrigan. As usual the 4-H club members participated in the Little International which is a college fair tor agricultural students. The students exhibit their handiwork, whether it is animal, vegetable or mineral, for the benefit of the campus. Future Farmers of America Among the multitarious conventions which come to WSC, the FFA is responsi- ble for the visit of their high school chapters from all over the state. Besides the usual campus tours, one ot the campus Future Farmers did an extra favor for one of the visitors, lending him a Cougar jacket so that he could look collegiate. Row Row kow Row 'ls Dave Guettinger, Bob LaBounty, Larry Bugnall, Arnold Knopf, Roy Fode, Allen Stout, Richard Cochran 2: Larry Schmauder, James Swartwood, Frederick Zobrist, Ray Landes, Chuck Guerin, Glenn Aldrich, Dean Powell 3: Bob Cotton, Henry Vostral, Howard Top, Verfl Wade, Clarence Vanderhage, George Boeringa, John Dudley, Lynn Parton 4: Allen Koch, Eldon Robins, Charles Buch, Bill Venema, Fred Fleischmann, Gerald Ott, Bill Thompson, Robert Fade. Horticulture Club Row I: Darrell Thayer, Dorothy Franklin, Keith Callison, Hal Shidell, Glen Rollman, Stacia Kalez Raw 2: Ilene Werner, Edwin Carpenter, Ralph Quaas, Ernest Robison, Jack Creighton, Sherman Knight Row 3: Victor Detering, Norris Holstad, Lynn Heminger, Vern Larson, Robert White, Willard Summers Row 4: T. A. Merrill, Vere Brummund, Douglas King, Charles Prochnow, Warren Sylvan, Gretchen Dow, The Horticulture club is planning to go modern! Next year their annual cider industry will be using waxed paper cartons. It is a hectic day of pressing and sampling when these busy plant lovers gather around their cherished press- cherished because ot the 500 dollar dividend received from this year's cider sales. Junior American Home Economic ssociation Hey, where'd you get the carameled apple? was a common question about the women's dormitories as the Junior American Home Economics association girls went around selling those luscious morsels. Although the apples were soon gone, many memories remained in the form of sticky fingers. Row l: Janet Williamson, Allene Ross, Helen Krook, Pat Ahrens, Jane Jacobson, Joanne Pratt Row 2: Jennie MacRae, Marilyn Gies, Jane Buchanan, Molly Cooksey, Mary Lou Lewis, Billie Joyce Wills, Shirley Emtman, Sherrill Ruehlman, Nelda Reid Row 3: June VandeBrake, Mari Graham, Pat Houston, Marilyn Olsen, Down Planta, Marcia Gamble, Janet Watson, Audrey Lane, Marlene Mottell, Nettie Esselbaugh. Row 'I: Joan Hiroshima, Donald Caleb Smith, Dick Johnston, Patti Gerber Row 2: Richard Maeda, Margaret Smothers, Adele Steadham, Carol Ann Quon, Rene Tillman, Jackie Miller, Marjorie Okamota, Alana McKinney, Ardi Pope, Jean Nishimura, Anna Aiirogi Row 3: Walter Hendrix, Ray Yonemitsu, Leslie Lee, Herm Ching, Dixie Riddle, Ed Murabayashi, James Kimura, Hank Hashimoto, Gene Manuel, Phil Kim Row 4: John Getty, Nowlin Morse, Don Wong, Bob Loski, Bill Corrigan, Bill Link, Henry Oshiro, Stanley Baptiste, Winfred Kaizuka, Max Rader. Every November, a Hawaiian feast is given at the Commons for members, guests, and faculty with the food for the feast being flown in from the Islands. Also, during Mothers' Weekend the Hawaiian club sells orchids. The proceeds go into a scholarship fund. H ' H l' C' H The Hawaiian club could be called a melting pot of many nationalities: Japanese, Chinese, Korean and American. The fields of interests are also quite varied, but often unexpectedly centered around some sort of engineering. The club tries to create interest in and spread knowledge about the Islands and their people. Snow is a new experience for members of the WSC Hawaiian club. Row 'l: Polly Goodwin, Larry Calvin, Lois Smith, Martin Faulkner, Lawrence Johnson Row 2: Don Ferguson, Eugene Hess, Louie Nothwang, Don Ball, Ron Strong, Chuck Hale, Chuck McKenzie, Neal Jacques. Every winter the Outing club members frequently make the 45 mile trip to the St. Joe ski bowl in Idaho. They operate the ski bowl in cooperation with the athletic department. The Outing club rents skis to students and sells food to hungry skiers every weekend at the bowl. Outing Club The Outing club purchased a PA system consisting of speakers, microphones and yards and yards of cord tor use at the Ski Bowl. lt will be used for the winter races and by the Ski Patrol in rescuing iniured skiers. During the warmer months, the system will be rented to organizations. Skiing really works up an appetite! exclaim these winter sport enthusiasts as they ioin the line for a cup of cocoa and sandwiches 4 -1 n gig LariaT Club Row 'l: Ann VanAtta, Richard Gibson, Rosana Bissell, Barbara Risley, Toni Murdoch, Joan Sherman, Claire Reisinger Row 2: Jim Hayden, Curt Strausz, Don Harkness, Gerald Mitchell, Charles Morris, Richard Potter, Arthur Massey, John Nordheim Row 3: Ron Baker, Bill Brown, Ken MacRae, Harold Bolt, Lee Henry, Judson Parsons, Douglas Richmond, Bill Stuart, Dave Foster. Horses of all sizes, shapes and colors crowd The arena as The largest student conducted horse show in The United States is held each spring by The members of Lariat club. Entrants from all over The Northwest compete in This show of vvhoa's . Pi Tol Club The Pistol club was having Trouble mainTaining a large membership. This was due largely To the Tact ThaT They always shoot Tor coffee, The lowest shooter paying. The same people usually lost and Through sheer discouragement, Their attendance decreased. AT the end of The year only about Tour members par- Ticipated in The coffee shoot. Row 1: Bill Nelson, Ray Galvin, Earl Brearty, Chai Sevikul Row 2: David McWhirTer, Bob Munro, Gary Haynes, Warren Emmerton Row 3: Willis Smith, Howard Appel, Robert Hugo, John Leigh, Felix Fabian Poultry Science Club ,gg Row 'l: David Miller, Jim Vogel, George Lloyd, Ron Snow Row 2: Al Core, Don Frasier, Chuck Buch, Mel Ecklund, Bill Rienke Row 3: Bill Mickleberry, Erv Sauter, David Oldenburg, Leo Jensen. Mmmm, iust smell Those Turkeys roasting! To The members of The poultry iudging Team that was a delicious smell indeed. For The Poultry club used The money obtained from The sale of Turkeys To send a Team To Chicago To The national intercollegiate poultry judging contest in November. Wildlife Conservation Club WhaT's good Tor game is good Tor The land is The slogan which illustrates The project recently undertaken by The Wildlife Conservation club. Latest farming practices combine To make This model Tarm an example of conservation Techniques in actual practice. Row 1: Harold Sturgis, Robert Stout, Andy Solberg, Tom Tomtan Row 2: Delbert Kole, Gary Baines, Keith Standing, Leslie Detty, Ralph Knudtson Row 3: Glenn Hawley, Ellis Bowhay, lrven Buss, Dan Campbell, Phil Urress. Young Democrat Row 'l: Duane Gulick, Richard S. Thompson, Oliver Newman Row 2: Doris Holmgren, George Holmgren, Eugene Hess, Irene Platt Row 3: Ted James, Bernard Morris, Howard Engle, Daniel Ogden. The Young Democrats at WSC helped their senior party by sponsoring The appearance of Congressman Don Magnuson in Pullman. The state convention at Vancouver was attended by some fifteen different clubs in The state. WSC was honored by receiving The olllices of State Secretary and National Com- mitteeman. Young Republican On President Eisenhower's birthday This year The Young Republicans celebrated Too. They had a birthday party and invited The Republican candidate Tor Congressman at Large, Al Canwell, to come and speak to Them. In The fall They campaigned Tor national elections and invited guest speakers to Their meetings. Row 'I: John Shuttee, Herbert Armstrong, George Howard, Sheila Frease, Carol Diffley, Betty Moir, George Tostevin, Howard Jensen, Robert Way Row 2: Lewis Zundel, Mike Green, Ted Allen, Jerome Laird, Ray Hunter, Dick Greenwood, Oliver Brown, Laurence Barr, Marvin Cain. J QQ 'fm ,gif GN fga 'Q PROD UCERS A K ,f .PR OD UCEBS lf is with life as wifh o ploy - if maffers nof how long fhe action is spun out buf how good The ocfing is. SENECA Government How shall fhe campus be governed? Whaf will fhe profil be? If shall be governed by cooperation, pafience and jusfice. The profil will be a human fhing of love, pride and fhe excellence of accomplishmenf. P d t h dedNlSA. DALE BOOSE . .traveled to conferences and spoke before many g p . . . malored ln personnel and labor relations . . . ,QM--Cr BARRY JONES ATO . . . the committee system progressed by leaps and bounds un der Barry . . . always smiling . .. SYBIL SUMROW y . mayor d in primary education . . . after a day s work ometo e ens... I e oc n uctsurve s... . gif: My as -.. f'h..v4-5' 'A fl-A 4... 1 ! ASSCW BOARD OF CONTROL Every Wednesday night at 7:00 the members of the Board of Control dash to the Board room to begin their weekly meeting which often lasts until the wee hours of the morning. Working to improve Cougar- ville life, the Board was inconspicuously busy this year playing official hosts for the guests to our campus, such as the legislators. They also joined forces and backed the Sigma Delta Chi activity calendar proiect at the beginning of the year. The calendars give the day ancl dates of all maior activi- ties in bright red letters. This year one of the more tiring duties of the Board, the walkathon, came after the Dad's Day game with ldaho. Dale Boose, Barry Jones, Warren Pettit, Evergreen editor, and sports editor, Bob Harris, were the leaders of this year's unexpected walk to Moscow. They inspired the 500 or more students that joined them on their iaunt. After their arrival, the ldahoians were gallant enough to bathe the feet of the weary travelers. Every year the Board gives a Democracy Scholarship to an out- standing foreign student, this year's went to Len Kranzynski. Also from their budget this year, financial grants went to the yell squad, Rally committee and the band for their fall trip to Stanford. ACTIVITIES He might sit in his office and view the football field while musingly working on the ramified details of a 96,000 dollar budget. This was but one phase of the life of Dale Boose, leader of the student body. His leadership extended into the vast field of asso- ciated student operations including the 54 commit- tees, which made room for all who wanted to work outside of class to enrich college life. Students planned, organized and executed programs of ac- tivity, then reported directly to Barry Jones, vice- president of the ASSCW. Sybil Sumrow as secretary played a key role and had her day of advancement when she presided over the Board of Control. When Sybil took the gavel of authority on Women's Day, President Dale took over the secreta ry's notebook and began frantic note-taking. Be that as it may, both sexes, all classes and both Greeks and Independents teamed amicably to build a better life for Cougar- ville through the Board of Control. . ' . 35,3 yi in ??fjQ,4?i'4L5 1 -I . 3 3 I E' ' -, .-,- V, ., :N . ,W iwigvwvggs ' ' 'I -V . -, ..fr5:3? :- e, g,xx1,1igg.5vg545' . 1: Meg ,QJV51 E .- ' Hgffgf I ,Z T NGA me 1 Board of Control Clockwise from top left: SUE THOMPSONwJunior Greek Woman DALE ANNIS--Sophomore Independent Representative HELEN DUPREE-Junior Independent Woman BILL HILL --Junior Greek Man GWYN KINGW Senior Independent Woman HADLEY HALL--Senior Independent Man DORNA INGWALSONfSenior Greek Woman BILL STRASEN--Junior Independent Man MAUREEN MOOBERRY-Sophomore Greek Representative TERRY SPARKS-Senior Greek Mun tf 'ff'fQi?fgEf' N ' K 1:3417 4, time 5 ?5,.,3-,,W - N :yi :fm 'EM A, RWQLH .H r :K w . N I -f f ? FCIg'3Qf mg: ffm fismsw M -W - fggmscsw ffzffw usgmw. QXQQQWF, Q-,realism fef:-:m,:2,:',:- 1 Q -Y w2x:i.fMvMi?firf 'akdfxfftfi-Pigygy C3N1I8Ex Q W M, we I ,e.i I , 2?'Qi 32 5 gig fag awww. it V1 n,wm,1,,M Lpiiii' liisifzvggi gimlfinif I 'ffisiif Q52 , A wb 1 Q EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Left to right: Elaine Hunter, ex-officio member, Dick McDonald, KUGR representative, Bert Underwood, Lola Finch, Warren Pettit, ex-officio members, Frank Naffke, adviser. ADVISERS Leon Luck, John Clevenger, Ralph Thayer. ASSCW Two interested girls sat in the midst of a Board of Control meeting. They recognized many of the stu- dents they had elected last spring. The unfamiliar ones turned out to be the ex-officio members who served as regular members with full powers of dis- cussion, but no vote. There was Lola Finch, AWS president, Burt Underwood, representing Athletic council, and the two Evergreen editors, Warren Pettit and Bunny Hunter. The latter two kept the students informed about the Board. The two girls put their heads together to learn the identity of the faculty advisers. Together they decided that Dean Clevenger, Dean of Students, was third from the left and leaning against the wall were Ralph Thayer, professor of economics and Leon Luck, assistant professor of civil engineering. Sitting near the door was Frank Noffke, director of ASSCW activities and the CUB. A group of students were sitting in a circle planning . . . and this scene is typical of the many committees planning special events for WSC. It might be the Rally committee busily planning the next noise rally or designing new card tricks. Maybe it is the Home- coming committee. Another busy committee early in the fall is Dad's Day, which plays official host to all the visiting dads and plans numerous activities for the dads. Activities Round-up is something very interesting. Each activity on campus prepares a display, and everyone comes to the CUB to examine these exhibits. Folk dancing, foreign movies, exhibits of art work from far-away places-all these are iust a part of the many things planned by the International Festival committee. While it is still warm enough for camping, the Freshman-Faculty Weekend com- mittee plans a retreat for outstanding freshman stu- dents and members of the faculty. BOARD OF CONTROL Row 'l: Sue Thompson, Lola Finch, Elaine Hunter, Barry Jones, Sybil Surrrow, Dale Boose, Helen DuPree, Ron Hoss, Dick McDonald Row 2: Maureen Mooberry, Dale Annis, Frank Noftke, Bert Underwood, Terry Sparks, John Clevenger, Hadley Hall, Warren Pettit, ' , , ' ' , , n ngwalson, Gwyn King. Bill Strasen Leon Luck Bill Hill Ralph Thayer Dar a l 54333. ,V . W ACTIVITIES BOARD Row I. Victor Daner Andrew Hofmels.er Anita Lewis Peggy Parnell Saralou Mather Frances Sadoft Elizabeth Jackson Row 2: Duane Tye, Frank Noflke, Norma Chryst, Dorothy Ann Donovan Bill Oberhue, Bill Strasen, Rick Johnson, Keith Putnam. O Committees It was very early the Saturday morning after the -...ff ,- if I results of the ASSCW elections had been announced. Propping their eyes open and yawning, the old and new members of the Board of Control started on the long, tedious iob of appointing chairmen and 500 members of the 54 ASSCW committees. Students applying for chairmen came before the Board for intensive interviews sometime during the closely scheduled day. Saturday night found them still at work. Since they had much more work to do, they decided to meet again Sunday afternoon and finish up during the next week. Finally, the lists of those selected were turned into the Evergreen, and they gave a quick sigh of relief that a difficult job was finally done. Soon afterwards, the committee mem- bers and their chairmen held meetings to draw up a working schedule for the coming year. BOOKSTORE BOARD Left to right: Carl Pettibone, Al Flechsig, June Syrek, Alfred Butler, Merl Simmons, Mack Parkhill, Barry McMahon, Karen Karlson, Arthur Brod- shatzer. ACTIVITIES ROUNDUP Left to right: Charles Nichols, Muriel Donovan, Carol Nelson, Ann Crocker, Jerry Kroening, Glenda Geib, Suzy Springer, Duane Tye, Maureen McGee, Marit Halverson. BLOOD DRIVE Left to right: Marjorie Clark, Marilyn Fogle, Shirley Bassett, Noncygayl Welch, Jackie Miller, Margaret Smothers, .lim Lust. COMMUNITY RELATIONS Left to right: Lyle Baden, Tom Cooney, Janet Darby, Dick Lindenau. i' COUGAR CAMPUS CHEST Row 'l: Kathy Downey, Connie Udine, Margaret Reed, Lois Clerf Row 2: Marcia Nessen, Darrel Sharrard, Veril Wade, Jim Robbers, Ron Zediker, Maynard Hicks. COUGAR CODE Row la John Nicalino, Anne Arnold, Barbara Johnson, Tom Blanton Row 2: Gordon Lindstrom, Laurie Jo Gordon, Stephanie King. CUB DANCE Left to right: Bev Morud, Edie Brewster, Marcia Erickson, Kay Fletcher, Jay Nagle, DeeDee Drangas, Gerald Worth, Bob Grady, Nancy Udell, Claudia Scholz, Bill Ruth. --IP' W..-las. .. ,4 WN 'M 'NNWr 't WBW r . Q 1? ., 4 -ze,-if 7 . . .bm ,V CUB ART Row 'l: Myrna Backman, Joyce Galgan, Reita Leman, Beth Gildaw Row 2: Barbara lnions, Betta Jameson, Sidne Countryman Row 3: Zeno Katterle, Bill Loscher, Ellwood Brown. ASSCW He was checking the supply list: crepe paper, nails, boards, sponges, thumbtacks, paint. It was all there and the committee was ready to start work on its booth for the ASSCW carnival. Soon it was finished and signs were put up to announce that this was the sponge throw booth, and for a small fee, students could throw wet sponges at campus celebrities. After they finished their booth, they toured the CUB. The roulette wheel was set up and they practiced several minutes on it. A competitive game of Bingo found no one the winner. Downstairs, lively music drew their interest to the cake walk booth, and to get in practice for that night, they walked around the num- bered squares several times. Feeling tired and hun- gry, they went into the fountain area to have cokes and doughnuts. CUB GAMES Left to right: Douglas King, Sue Daniels, Don Trueblood, Diane Flint, Archie Neal, Joanne Stallsmith, Frank Crosby. ,,.. UHF A CUB HOUSE Left to right: Jim Norris, Dave Hill, Irv Beaclle, Carol Jo Lovell, Chellis Smith, Jim Vogel, Mollie Merwick, Donna Johnson, Barbara Brennan. Willie Seymour is a famous person on campus. Stu dents eagerly await the booklet, With Willie Sey- mour Cougar, published monthly to tell of torth- coming events in the CUB. Willie says that some minds are like concrete-all mixed up and perma- nently set. Then he suggests the readers take a trip through the CUB. He announces the opening of the Crafts Area, and suggests the guys call up their gals and hot-toot it to the CUB ballroom tor dancing. On some nights, there will be live music sponsored by the CUB Dance committee. It you like modern art, Willie says there will be an exhibit of art by WSC art instructors sponsored by the CUB Art committee. Sometimes the CUB Games committee sponsors a bowling tournament which features special rates for those participating. The signs in the CUB fountain saying, Buss your dishes, are painted by the CUB House and Publicity committee. Coordinating these committees is the CUB Program Council. CUB PUBLICITY Row I: Beryl Roberts, Janet Kirk, Diane Albrightson, Jean Morrison, Sally Smart, Sheila Walsh Row 2: Tom Rasmussen, Don Sublett, Don Jacky. I -6 45,41- CUB MUSIC Row I: Val Leber, Jean Blankenship, Nancy Frasco, Bill Isotalo, Peggy Pence, Ellen Franzen Row 2: Bob Saunders, Tom Herron, Morris Barnhart, Bob Burns, Don Dexter. CUB PROGRAM COUNCIL Left to right: Bill Oberhue, Carolyn Reed, Bert Ekstrom, Bill Isotalo, Beth Gildow, Adrienne Bailor, Irv Beadle, Frank Crosby, Sheila Walsh. CUB SPECIAL EVENTS Left to right: Adrienne Bailor, Wayne Otrin, Carolyn Lepley, Mary Roberts, Ladonna Wick, Lael Sutherland, Margie Hartman, Rita Zangar, Ralph Quaas, Shan Drumheller. ELECTION BOARD Rowl Betty Cowan Thelma Lundberg Marnell Pugh Elwln Blair Sheila Frease Row 2 Mel Kleweno Bill Barr Ed Lester Berkeley Barley DADS DAY Row I: Marcia Gamble, Carol Crook, Lois Munter, Mike Hoctor, JoAnn McGlade Row 2: Robert Bratton, Dorothy Sheely, Bettie Van Prooyen, Ann Vallat, Shirl McArthur. FOREIGN FILMS Left to right: Willis Merriam, George Walker, Vivian Morgan, Ann Brown, Igor Kosin, Elinor McCloskey, Jerry Werthimer, Henry Grosshans, Lloyd Kramer. ASSCW FRESHMAN-FACULTY WEEKEND Left to right: Jo Schroeder, Sybil Jacobson, Barbara Snyder, Doug Jonas, Jerry Street, Chuck McKenzie, Peter Rempel, Lorrie Ann Smith. HOMECOMING Row I: Dale Tibbitts, Judy Bury, Mary Halloran, Keith Yates Row 2: Marilyn Johnson, Saralou Mather, Gordon Ruehl, Carole Cooke, Ron Thomas, Margaret Oltman, Jean Douglass Row 3: Larry Hansen, Tom Carmody, Jane Burrough, Vernon Anderson, Anita Anarde, Jim White, Joan Lowers, Jack Little, JoAnn Worman. I52 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Left to right: Matt Brislawn, Shirley Sutherland, Mariorie Noblitf, Alice Peterson, Shirley Williams, Carol Horschel, Carol Dirsfine, Mac Dillsi, Ron Bevensee, Tom Rasmussen, Nancy McLaughlin, Norma Loescher, Per Gundersen, Daryl Hagie. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Row I: Leroy Johnston, Dove Pettijohn, Ken Stulgis Row 2: Robert Mack, Dr. Victor Dauer. NSA COMMISSION Left to right: Ron Bevensee, Phyllis Cooper, Eldon McClure, Ann Killian, Jack Morgan, OUTSTANDING SENIORS At table: Elvin Ericson Row I: Bob Hungate, Timothy Blosser, Helen Meehling, Carol Slosser Row 2: Gary Ellsworth, Duane Bergevin, Anne Corcoran, Sue Matsen, Richard Daugherty. PUBLIC RELATIONS Left to right: Charlene Osborn, Bill Lee, Jerry Lake, Fred Tompkins, Bud Puckett, Barbara Bouchelle. I53 H535 RALLY Row 'l: Dan Hobbs, Marilyn Griffin, Befiie Alexander, Arden DeCartere'I', Terry Tarr Row 2: Shirley Bliss, Mary Jeanne Murphy, Bob Collins, Jean Johnson, Earl Nelson, Jim Usher. SOCIAL SKILLS Left io righh Basyl Kercheval, Jeanneile Beckman, Mary Harris, Peggy Dunbar, Marilyn Eylar, Jerry Roslund, Marilyn Baker, John Mueller. STANDARDS COMMISSION Lef'1 Io righf: I. Roger Yoshino, Kae Watkins, Jim Cowan, Barbara Roseknrans, Robert Hungate. ASSCW STUDENT PRODUCTIONS Left To righf: Harold Carr, Glenn Abraham, Roger Underwood, Bob Hardwick, Gene Radach, Nora Mae Buiierfield. TRAFFIC SAFETY Leff to righf: Gilbert Long, Richard Cramer, Kenneth Black, Ron Pyearl, Bruce Piland, Howard Copp, Marlin Dayfon, John Romish. I54 ASSCW As Kilroy left his mark everywhere, the work of the service and policy committees influenced the entire campus. The campaign of the Cougar Campus Chest penetrated every living group, with dormitories challenging each other for the highest percentage of donation. Among the battery of college propaganda sent to every incoming freshman is the Cougar Code. The booklet shows the new student the ropes of campus traditions, special occasions and extra- curricular opportunities. Seeing that ballot boxes are not stuffed at ASSCW, class and special elections is the job of the Election Board. The Foreign Films com- mittee brings a bit of a foreign land to Todd hall auditorium every other week. These films are regu- larly attended by enthusiastic audiences who watch the pictures and read the subtitles at the bottom of the screen. Language students attend these films, trying to understand the foreign tongue of the sound track. The members of the Social Skills committee visit the living groups, giving advice on such earth- shaking problems as how to get a date and front porch conduct. This committee averages about one engagement a week with boys visiting girls' houses and visa versa. The Traffic Safety committee promotes safety and is responsible for the posters recommend- ing careful driving while going home for vacations. STUDENTS ON FACULTY STUDENT COMMITTEES Row 'l: Barry Jones, Bob Higgins, Ruth Carpenter, Pa! Morton, Marlorie Graham Barbara Thompson Patty Taylor Maurie Hood Row 2 Kath erine Courson, Barbara Cheney, Arlene Grosso, Delaine Olson, Wallace Caldwell Helen Bare Mary Martin Billie Larson Herbert Feichter Row 3: Dale Annis, Day Hilborn, Lawlor Seeley, Jack Campkell Bill Sfrasen Bert Underwood Lyle Black Gwen Beernink Don Holsten Marilyn Robinson, Sue Baird, Merrill Partlow. AWS COUNCIL Clockwise: Lola Finch, Sue Strobeck, Margaret Oltman, Sharleen DeVine, Mariorie Graham, Gwen Beernink, Byrne Nelson, Helen DuPree, Mary Martin, Mary Twohy, Sally Moren, Mariorie Hamilton, Sharon Johnson, Donna Keith, Margaret Linnan Jo Schroeder, Betty Cowan, Shan Drumheller, Sybil Sumrow, Margaret Reed, Larrie Ann Smith, Pat Galligan. MARGARET LINNAN Financial adviser . . . has been part of WSC for more than 20 years . . . Business Administration department , . . advises Phi Chi Theta and reads in spare time .... AWS The main concern of AWS is that of serving as a gov- erning board for the women students of WSC. But there is more than that to the story. And here is part of that story. The new girl on campus takes her first look at AWS through the Big-Little Sister program arranged by the association. Before a girl has a chance to be confronted with the newness and bigness of her first year at WSC, her big sister on campus has written her a letter, giving her some clues on what to expect. She not only knows what to expect, but she already has a friend when she arrives on the first big day. ln the spring, now fully acquainted with college life, these new students, along with all wom- en students on campus, participate in AWS elections. In the fall and again in the spring the elected leaders hold retreats to plan the schedule for programs and proiects of AWS. One of these proiects was planned to aid the girl with questions on careers. This was vocational guidance day. lt consisted of round robin groups featuring speakers on various careers. Among the subjects discussed were college courses and job qualifications. . SARALOU MATHER Social adviser . . . thinks that the West Coast and WSC students are terrific . . . a bridge player . . . from the Midwest and University of Minnesota .... LOLA FINCH President . . . combined marriage, classes, activities and a iob success- fully . . . a four-year AWS'er, she has eaten hundreds of sack lunches during council meetings. . . Mother reigned during the first weekend of May. Mothers' Weekend brought visitors from far and near to participate in the excitement and activities spon- sored by AWS and planned by the Social committee. These few days did not lack for things to do. lt all started oFf in a whirl of excitement with a garden party at the Presidents mansion. Here the mothers were introduced to campus dignitaries and enjoyed meeting each other over cookies and tea. An event to be remembered was the Fish Fan pageant with the usual beautiful water ballet. Mothers and their off- spring flocked to Bohler gym Saturday night to hear the Spur Song Fest finals. Regents Hill won the wom- en's trophy for the second straight year with their arrangement of Mozart's Halleluiah. The men's trophy went to the veterinary medicine group which held the audience spellbound with their breath-tak- ing rendition of The Creation. Engrossing was the word for Dark of the Moon, a play presented for the mothers by the WSC drama department. Taking a large part of the spotlight was the crowning of the Queen Mother. That was an honor bestowed upon an outstanding mother for her interest in WSC. An- other crowning taking place was that of the May Queen, Lola Story Finch. Six outstanding senior women, selected for leadership, vied for this title. The deserving queen then reigned over Mothers' Weekend activities which all seemed to end too soon, leaving pleasant memories for all concerned. .IO SCHROEDER Treasurer . . . helped iunior class plan events . . . kept over-zealous com- mittee chairmen within the AWS budget . . . drilled Kappa Delt's on social graces. . . , A H is 9' PAT GALLIGAN Vice-president . . . coordinated all 11 AWS committees . . . plans graduate work after her B.A. in sociology . . . wore the Mortar Board black and white. . . SUE STROBECK Secretary . . . comes to WSC from mid-state Ephrata . . . in ASSCW it was the Outstanding Seniors committee . . . her major: Latin American studies. . . AWS Committees COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Carole Sorensen ..... ...... A pple Polishing Mary Martin ..... ,... ........ . ,..,. A . ctivities Guidance Mary Jeanne Murphy ,.... ....,.. Big-Little Sister Margaret Oltman ..,...... Donna Keith ......... Helen DuPree ..,.... Byrne Nelson ....... Betty Cowan ...... Mary Twohy ...,.......... Margaret Ann Reed ........ Shan Drumheller ....... COLLEGE DAY ......CoIIege Day .....,..,Point System ...........PersonneI .......PubIic Relations ........Scholarship ..........................SociaI Vocational Guidance ............Women's Day Lett to right: Marcia Castle, Nancy Gale, Sally Senn, Sally Moren, Mary Lou Linden, Ann Vallat, Glenda Geib. Mary Roberts, Mary Halloran, Barbara Brown, Margaret Oltman. POINT SYSTEM Row 'I: Pat Crombie, Anne Arnold, Donna Keith, Sue Bond Row 2: Sharon Lantow, Joyce Brim, Carol Slosser. APPLE POLISHING Row i Donna Greig Gretchen Munch Lorrie Ann Smith Patty Hirth Jean Blankenship Barbara Cheney Row 2 Jackie Lillenthal Marilyn Fogle Carol Crook Janet Collins ACTIVITIES GUIDANCE Row 'I Mary Martin Shirley Hays Barbara Johnson Beth Glldow Verna Case Charteen Holmes Ruth Machmeier Row 2: Shan Drumheller Mary Roberts, Dorothy Sheely, Janette Witlcowski, Diane Albrigtson, Mardel Jones, Leanne Jones, Virginia Caspersen, Barbara Wanamaker, Jan Boyle Row 3: Pat Flechsig, Sidney Sutton, Marnell Pugh, Donna Keith, Maureen Mooberry, Barbara Brown, Jo Ann McFarland, Frankie Faye Ells, Anita Lewis, Shirley Johnson, Georgia Sutton, Betsy Harris, Gail Hayes, Evelyn Greene, Larrie Ann Smith, Norma Loescher, Peggy Parnell. BIG-LIL SISTER Row 'I: Barbie LeHler, Mary Jeanne Murphy, Joann Hartzler Row 2: Betsy Cody, Rita Zangar, Linola Lewis, Dixie Gross, Lillie Carter. PUBLIC RELATIONS Left to right: Judy Miller, Lynn Paschen, Marilyn Baker, Billie Larson, Edie Simi, Myrna Backman, Carol Uebel, Byrne Nelson, Carol .lo Lovell, Sidne Countryman, Marilyn Nelson, Lois Clerf, Diane Albrigtson. WOMEN'S DAY Row 'Ia Carol Nelson, Kathryn Downey Row 2: Margaret Schultz, Mary Ann Grover, Darlene Picatti, Carolyn Lepley, Muriel Donovan, Shan Drumheller, Valerie Leber, Carolynn Schaub, Joanne Forbes, Joan Lowers, Carolyn St, Louis, Sarah Jane Allison, Florence Lewis. SCHOLARSHIP Left to right: Claudia Scholz, Betty Cowan, Elizabeth Anderson, Barbara Rosenlcrans, Peggy Evans, Sue Thompson. l' -......, SOCIAL Row l: Mary Twohy, Carole Cooke, Marilyn Mitchell, Molly McCoy, Shirley Lantow, Maureen Mooberry, Rena Toll, Mary Jo Fruchtl, Dorothy Caro, Marilyn Stocker Row 2: Barbara Brennan, Lorraine Lyle, Phyllis Fecl- derly, Jean Douglass, Helen Van Antwerp, Barbara Defeyter, Paula Abbott, Diane Draper, Marilyn Johnson, Kay Bloom, Sally Smart, Arlene Russell, Leanne Jones. VOCATIONAL Left to right: Margaret Reed, Gretchen Vandersluis, Janet Darby, Joan Wharton, Jane Jacobson, Marilyn Robinson, Janis Owings. PERSONNEL Left to right: Barbara Lewis, Carolyn Leonard, Beverly Becher, Earlene Reed, Helen DuPree. BRUCE ANTHONY GEORGE PRATER President . . . presided at Waller's house meetings . . . worked behind Vice-president, Treasurer . . . will be happy to leave Pullman's cold the CUB information desk . . . u future architect . . . Spokane claims winters . . . formerly led the IK's . . . learning to be a business man. . . . him. . . . Seniors at first class meeting, led by Bruce Anthony, discussed plans for 7000-dollar class project. The donation went to the CUB for completion of the first floor browsing library. Senior Class Suddenly he realized that this was his last class. No, it seemed impossible, but here it was. He would leave four college years behind him and T6 years of school rooms with dirty yellow walls. Now the walls didn't bother him, and the classes seemed amazingly im- portant. When was it that the end began to push its strange fingers at him? Maybe it was there when Butch died and a new cougar took his place in the Stadium Way cage. Maybe the end was there at that last registration line when the now familiar prof smiled at him. He also knew a change had come when the TUB was no long- er humped beside the library, and when he stayed out with his girl until 2:30 at their own Senior Ball. Well, there was nothing he could do to push the end back for a while, so he sighed, thought of his iob application and wished he could hide out from the Army. DOROTHY ANN DONOVAN DONALD WELLS Secretary calls a Walla Walla wheat ranch home . . . attended many Adviser . . . chairman of the department of philosophy and ethics classes In the home ec building . . . would like to increase her five-foot his quiet voice holds the attention of his classes came to Washington height from Boston . . . expert skier. . . . SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Row 1: Bert Ekstrom, Jack Morgan Row 2: Jerry Kroening, Sally Lyman, Shirley Sutherland, Russell Brown, Eldon McClure, Carole Cooke, Sybil Jacobson, Shannon Stewart. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: Al Greening, Mary Martin, Georgia Burgess, Sue Daniels, Marti Fryer, Don Olson, V 1 uf, U. DICK CLARKE President . . . also claimed the title of IK duke . . . spends his vacat ons in Renton . . . at school he lived in the cold Fiii annex. . . . Al. RIESEN Vice-president, Treasurer .. . comes to WSC from Pullman , . . an avid deer and elk hunter . . . maiors in metallurgical engineering . . . was given the Phi Sig gavel .... The Billy May Orchestra, which played for the Junior Prom in April, is the topic under discus- sion at this junior class meeting led by Dick Clarke. Junior Class She slid wearily into the pink CUB booth, took oft her coat and looked around. There were people playing cards, smoking and talking. They were all part of the college she had known tor three years. It was hard to believe there was only one more year to go, but it was also rather nice. Right now she was work- ing on the Junior Prom, and they had been making purple musical instruments all morning in the crafts area and she was a little tired of them. ,ak Besides the Prom, she was busy campaigning tor the ASSCW candidates. The top men next year would be from her own class, so it was important to her that the best ones got into office. She supposed that being a Junior with classes and activities was what made her tired all the time. She stayed up later and later at night, then groaned every morning when the alarm snarled in her ear. Oh well, she thought, others have finished. I can too. DONNA PRING RICHARD DAUGHERTY Secretary . . . always a smile and a twinkle in her eye . . . the DG's Adviser - - - YOUHQ and SHSFQSIIC - - . SPef1dS his elected her as their president . . . plans to tour the United States this Unclenl bones and GCQUIYIHQ Cl lun in Lind Coulee . . summer. . . in Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary. . . . JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Row I: Mack Parkhill, Sue Strobeck, Mary Ann Top Row 2: Margaret Oltman, Marvin Richter, Jerry L Dorothy Caro. ake, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: Kenneth Black, Mardel Jones, Thelma Lundberg, Robert Harris. ,t ,LM summers discovering . holds membership rv-vw, H, W IE if R11 E, I MAURIE HOOD JIM USHER President . . . in architectural engineering, hopes to design Frank Lloyd Vice-president, Treasurer . . . this capable ATO also served on Rally com Wright style churches . . . once won a pie-eating contest . . . house cop mittee . . . plans to bicycle through Europe some day . . . changed his for the Sig Eps .... maior to commercial art. . . . 'wm- in These two figures, giant creations of chicken wire, crepe paper and napkins, dominated the center of the dance fioor at the Soph Tolo. Sophomore Class The weeks tiew by in a nondescript blur. Thinking back, he couldn't distinguish one from the next. He automatically went his own way from day to day, not pausing to double-check his class card or needing to stop for directions. WSC had lost its original newness and complexity. For the most part, the campus had assumed a neat little pattern. He knew who was who and he was learning the ropes. He was now among the ofticers instead ot among the members. He became conscious ot something else too. WSC had functioned in this same old routine long before his tirst registration line and would be the same after he had last packed his suitcase. Bryan clock would con- tinue to show the wrong time, and girls would still be exicted about fraternity pins. Such things happened to many every year, and each sophomore was only another student among the masses. But just for him, wouldn't the last two years of college soon pass? BARBIE LEFFLER GLENN ABRAHAM Secretary . . . an irridescent smile . . . transformed the CUB ballroom Adviser . . . directs the community plays with vigor . . . loves his office into a winter world for the Soph tolo . . . wears the DG anchor .... mate, Don Hileman . . . smokes a pipe . . . dislikes eight o'cIock classes. . . . SOPHOMORE TOLO COMMITTEE Row I: Lillie Carter, Jack Truax, Barbie Lelifler Row 2: Terry Tarr, Nancy Gale, Rita Zangar, Patti Gerber Row 3: Maurie Hood, Roger Underwood, Bill Lee. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row I: Bill Lee, Lillie Carter, Patti Gerber, Roger Underwood Row 2: Jack Truax, Terry Tarr. 1 ' , ..,...... .X A I X I Iii, If . Mgis JOHN PRICE President . . . spends his summers working on a wheat and cattle ranch . . . marches in the Air Force drill team . , , attended animal husbandry classes .... ROGER EMBLEN Vice-president, Treasurer . . . his home town: Missoula, Montana . . . representative to IPAC from Ferry . . . attended Freshman-Faculty Week End last fall .... Outstanding freshmen, both scholastically and activity-wise are honored at the Freshman con as their first year draws to a close. Freshman Class The freshman year was filled with excitement and new experiences. Registration found most freshmen lost in the daze of their new life, mixing with the upperclass- men. After the ordeal of registration, classes began, leaving them in a very confused state of mind. They wondered how they would ever remember where their classes were and how anyone could possibly walk from one end of the campus to the other in the ten minutes between classes. This soon became no problem at all and they fell into the ways of college life. Firesides, exchanges, CUB dances, plays took up much of their time-usually the time which should have been spent studying. All too soon mid-semester week came and many settled downto study for the first time and found that there was more to college than activi- ties. The freshman dance, f'Grrrr, in honor of the new Butch, official college mascot, was a great success, leaving them with a feeling of accomplishment. Before long, the dreaded day came for final week. Every freshman looked as if he were scared stiff. But all came out well for a very successful year. Www, 1 My Y- -..:.i. ' f eye H4 egg ffm - Qi-F5 if 13?fI: 2 r .M , Secretary mterested un student government reported for the Adviser hlstory department conducted a football score predicting Evergreen paunts landscapes In oils one was own on TV once contest between two cla ses durlng the season a South and Central at OFFICERS Left to right: Olaf Larson, president, Marii Wilbur, treasure Laura Ward, secretary. The Orton room in Holland Library is the scene of the graduate students' final meeting of the year. STEWART HAZLET Adviser Graduate Student All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Taking the advice ot this old adage, the graduate students worked hard on their Christmas dance, Santas Place, which, from all reports, was a huge success. Snovvballs or take money added to the Reno night- club setting. The evenings top gambler increased his earnings at the roulette wheel by lOO per cent. Ot course, the maior proiect ot the year is the travel fund which enables graduate students to travel to professional meetings where they present their papers. Application tor this tund may be made through the Dean ot the Graduate School. Ed Slebodnick performs those experiments with white rats which ln your next theme, give illustrations of rationalization, Dave the undergraduates only read about in their psych courses. Harrington tells students in his section of freshman composition. ' l Military v--N 1 2 x 4 if 'Q -P 3, . .- n 5 I 'Q Morning came early when fhere was seven o'clock drill, and dull responsibilify poinfed a commanding finger af neaf uniforms, smoofh shoves and experf alerfness fhaf would counf af Federal Inspecfion - fhe grand fesf. 5 3 ji ' g 5 A 1 ll li si E LT. COLONEL BURR E. ADAMS Army Army ROTC theory includes a variety ot inter related subiects. In the freshinan and sophomore sections, map reading, organization, and dis assembling and re-assembling M-Is and BARS are taught. At the same time in advanced, cadets are learning more tactics, military procedure and law Twice a week the underclassmen attend lecture The iuniors and seniors have theory tour times a week, but of course they are also paid. Lectures are regularly attended. After three absences the underclassman's grade drops one letter. The ad vanced student loses his day's pay when he is absent However, these advanced students receive valuable training tor their future date with Uncle Sam and are well prepared to receive their second lieutenant s commission at the end of their college career. INFANTRY OFFICERS Left to right- Lt Col James Hun ate Jr Lt Col John Sanders MfS t. . . . g , ., . . , g Peter Jordan. SIGNAL CORPS INSTRUCTORS Left to right: SFC Joseph White, Capt. Joseph Coleburn, SFC Carrol Glover. ADMINISTRATION Left to right: MfSgt. David Chaudron, MfSgt. Floyd Cappel, Mfsgf Lauren Forbes, SFC John Meehan. CORPS OF ENGINEER INSTRUCTORS Left to right: Maior Uriah Orr, Capt. Ed Adams, MfSgt. Dwight Howe mu mamma, . s seam s-flaws me ,, hemmwmtfm, r 3 INFANTRY SENIORS INFANTRY JUNIORS Warren Tozer, Gil Inaba, Dick Johnson and Joe Pcwloski Lyle Black, Dale Winrich and Bob Bernard practice loading an figure out assault positions against imaginary toe in their 87 millimeter mortar as part of their military training. tactics class. The heads were held steady. Not an eye blinked. This certainly could not be the same platoon that had been drilling together every Friday since the start ot the second semester and twice a week at an early seven o'clock for the last tour weeks. Why, these boys looked like real soldiers. The brass was polished and their shined shoes could almost serve as mirrors. Yes, this was the same platoon, and it showed what the months ot drill had accomplished. As the Colonel stepped down the ranks, every cadet came to a smart inspection arms at the right time. He gave each one only a quick glance, but the years ot experi- ence would have told him it anything was out of place. These cadets looked sharp and in each one's eyes could be noted a glitter ot pride tor they were mem- bers ot the outstanding company. As Federal Inspection Day arrives, inlantry men and their sponsors pass proudly in review. nik. , . Min i rr W 'SKS' woo L5 V mf ' . K e g m l00g . 5 i O 02 QS Q35 soo Hx FRESHMEN Don Frazier and Frank Henry learn how to read map co- ordinates in basic map reading during their first year of training. The guide-on-bearer of L company stands at parade rest as the cadet officers inspect his company. f xx as 1. ,.., ii ENGINEERING JUNIORS ENGINEERING SENIORS Andrejs Bernbaures, Bob Trippels and John Lanison inspect the Assembling a model pontoon bridge across President French's model bridges they constructed as a class project. pond takes the complete concentration of Bill Link and Dick Shephard. Army Eyes right is the command given to these ROTC students as they perform during Federal Inspection. Sim Polish and rags come out as Federal Inspection day nears and the men clean their rifles. The Army companies and their sponsors stand at attention en masse during Federal Inspection. mmm SIGNAL CORPS SENIORS Lloyd Berry, seated, and Charles Walters are engaged in the operation of the military amateur radio station which is main- tained by the Signal Corps ROTC unit. ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES Maurie Hood and Lyle Byse study barrier tactics, mine fields and wire obstacles on a model terrain board, As the inspecting ofticer passes by, the platoon sergeant comes to inspection arms lor him. in . . , SIGNAL CORPS JUNIORS Duane Bergevin, John Gallwas, Joseph Hall and Robert Hungate practice working with the mobile radio teletype station ANXGRC-26 as a part of their Signal Corps training. Army Rifle inspection is only one part of the routine of Federal lnspection as these men practice for the big day. Scarves serve as blindfolds as oufslanding milifary sTudenTs head foward The door and fufure Scabbard and Blade membership. OFFICERS Left To right: Robert DeBoer, Bob Lowry, John Ahlquisl. Scabbard and Blade OuTsTanding cadeTs in ROTC are honored each year by being Tapped for membership inTo Scabbard and Blade, The naTional miliTary honor socieTy. Before becoming a member Though The new men musT go Through a period of being pledges To The sociefy. AfTer This designaTed period is com- pleTed, They are iniTiaTed. To slrive for The beTTer- menT of miliTary educaTion is The main purpose of Scabbard and Blade. To do This They work Toward friendship and good fellowship among cadeT officers. To wear The red and gold braid of Scabbard and Blade is an honor To any man in miliTary educaTion. Row 'lz Dick Clarke, Jerry Lemm, Richard Shepherd, John L. Meyers, Vernon Anderson Row 2: Gary Colgren, Charles Nichols, Bruce Miller, Bill Ruth, HerberT Hooper Row 3: Jim WhiTe, John Gallwas, Bob Hungole, Lyle Black, Tom VerTrees, Jock Gruber. 'VF 'KL Row l: Francis Pettygrove, Alan Peter, Robert Hackney, M,fSgt. David Chaudron Row 2: Larry Butts, Frank Morby, William Nelson, Wayne Clark Row 3: Mahlon Kriebel, Robert Grossman, Keith Bettys, Robert Schuster. At the beginning of the year the members of Scabbard and Blade, national ROTC honorary, undertake their most enioyable task, selecting girls to be sponsors for each drill unit. They visit each womens living group and interview all the girls who are interested in being sponsors. During dress dinner a few nights later, two members dressed in full uniform come to the living groups to tap their choices. Excitement and suspense reign over the dining room as the fellows march around the room. They stop behind each selected girl, raise their swords above her head with a clash and place around her shoulders their official cape. With a happy smile the girl accepts the honor. ln March, these girls are presented during intermission at the Military Ball, which is co-sponsored by Scabbard and Blade and Arnold Air Society. V62 ffl., SPONSORS Row lz Sylvia West, Nancy Richards, Janice Plotts Row 2: Joy Grotepas, Janet Watson, Evelyn Ribary, Janice Hauff, Georgia Vollen, Janice Draper, Betty Northstrom Row 3: Janet Hugdahl, Carolyn Whitlock. PERSHING RIFLES Members of the Pershing Rifles group formally salute the inspecting officer with dignity and bended knee. QEE7Er Kf?3lx? ?4Wlt'N?Qft'f Xi.E'M?xtk3fl.. f- V ..: lm. ' iv. ' 'A ll . i 6, :Ifff ' ,J ,'l i'.Tzf 'wi-?.H:1?S2s2l3.'ififAssfZv'4 2i41Hi?wiZ.vRiZfQ5m2?fA is--f ' 'fi Nj K swf . ' si 1- is 3' - x KL? , r J sv' fx Q E? . A.v, H wi' if-f Mn., y is ,er f'jg3s ,,,..,.v.: ts Q ? ef:i'5'f - X'- COLONEL JOHN F. WADMAN Air Force GROUP I INSTRUCTORS Left to right: Major George Leiser, Captain Robert Wilbur, TfSgt. Lyle Knudson, Captain Leslie Mercer. GROUP Il INSTRUCTORS Left to right: TfSgt. John Downey, Major Gordon Andrews, Captain James Payne. GROUP III INSTRUCTORS Left to right: Captain Ben Blair, MfSgt. Wiley Wisdom. GROUP lV INSTRUCTORS Left to right: Lt. Colonel Wilbert Ruenheck, MfSgt. Gerald Bash. GROUP V INSTRUCTORS Row l: Captain James Payne, Mfsgt. Julius Glogovscari, Tfsgt. Charles Hopkins Row 2: Captain Robert Wilbur, MfSgt. George Smith, MfSgt. John Evans, MfSgt. Harmon McKnight, CADET COLONEL RANDALL PLUMB GROUP I Left Io right: Jim Thurston, H. M. Brotrov, Dave Orahood, Bert Underwood, GROUP II Lei? Io right: R. J. GohImon, Richard Gmeiner, Duane Longley, Bob Morgan. GROUP III Left Io right: Ernesf Hansen, Don Larsen, Paul Wagner. GROUP IV Left Io right: Bob Iverson, Jock Sicxrk, Dale Noyd. GROUP V Row 'I: Vicfor Defering, Ivor Goodrich, Rondoll Piumb, Lorry Shermon, Phil Grohom Row 2: Jerry Street, Bruce Rowlands, AI Perry, Mock Porkhill, James Freer, Larry Graft, John Morgan. L A 4 When Federal Inspection day rolled around, WSC men in Air Force ROTC were reviewed in the morning. Mother Nature cooperated with Uncle Sam by providing clear, cool weather. CADET COUNCIL Row 1: Dick Gibson, Jerry Street, Bruce Rowlands Row 2: Don Larson, Bob Gee, Stan McClure, Ralph Adams. They had told him last time at drill that he had to have his uniform cleaned and pressed as it did not look too sharp. He saw no reason why it had to be cleaned, and besides the cleaner charged a dollar and a half to clean and press a uniform. There were a few wrinkles in the coat and some mud spattered on the pants, but that was not reason enough to have the whole uniform cleaned. He could scrape the mud off and that only left the problem of pressing, but he didn't have enough money to have that done by the cleaner. The only alternative left was pressing the uniform him- self. Of course, he had never ironed anything before in his life, but he wasn't really worried because he had seen his mother iron many times and it looked very easy. He went ahead with the project and needless to say, he was not too successful, but next week at drill they noted some improvement in his dress. The commanding officers roving eye quickly inspects the first line Cadet Colonel Randall Plumb, Major General M. K. Deichelmann of troops as the first man comes to inspection arms . . . the remainder and John Morgan discuss the day's events following Federal 'of the group is at parade rest. Inspection. ' ff it-: lbw? li? in I..-..... . And in the afternoon of the same cool day, the Army men were inspected by the military brass. An hour on Thursday of every Air Force ROTC boy's schedule is reserved for his weekly drill period. The parking lot in front of Bohler gym and Regents Hill fills with the blue-uniformed boys marching to the Hut, two, three, four of their squad leaders. The windows of Regents Hill fill as each girl tries to pick out the boy she dated lost weekend. She usually doesn't succeed either. No matter how much of a dream boat he was, he seems to look the same as all the other ROTC boys in his uniform. The girls often walk past trying to distract the boys, but they usually don't succeed in this way either because no military man can afford to miss a command. It would be quite embarrassing to continue a forward march when the command was 'lTo the rear march. The only girls believed to help drill are the ROTC sponsors. Freshman boys often claimed to have a problem of telling their left foot from their right foot. Some iokingly explained that they solved the problem by painting their shoes. Another boy could always tell his feet apart by remembering that his watch was on his left wrist. The freshman boys didn't look forward to the spring Federal Inspection. Drill be- came more intensive with two seven o'clock sessions a week. However, they agreed that the briskness of the early morning air woke them up so that they were less likely to sleep through an eight o'clock lecture. They often found that Federal Inspection was not as bad as widespread rumor said. They squirmed as inconspicuously as the inspector's eye permitted as they stood at attention and were hap- py when inspection day ended for that meant no more drill for the year. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY GRADUATES Row 1: Dick Gibson, Victor Detering, Dale Noyd Row 2: Ivor Goodrich, Karl Johnson, Duane Langley, Bob Morgan, Bert Underwood. wif? F Ls si fi as R X Q Q cc X A is s . if A-J-. il! E Y S 2 t Q t Z Reviewing officers stand as the ROTC band parades the With the American flag waiting in the breeze, four sabre tull length of Rogers Field and Hlls the air with brisk music. iets pierce the sky. With the ROTC band setting the pace, Air Force cadets pass in review, led by their commanding officer and sponsor. Once every year the iunior fly boys are given an opportunity to try out their air legs. On day-long excursions, each boy tries his hand at taking the stick like one of his big brother fly boys. After a few basic instructions, he takes over the co-pilot's seat and finds that he too can fly an airplane. These are exciting moments for many boys who also count this time as their first in the air. Some boys toured Geiger field and saw what a iet airplane looked like standing still instead of crashing over horizons at astonishing speeds. Some boys are convinced that flying is quite exciting business and look for- ward to the day when they will be guiding one of those same planes through the skies. Others resign- edly face the thought of military service and wish they could run and hide from it all. DRILL TEAM Exacting precision and a snappy air characterize the drill team, whose presence adds color to any military function. BAND The music which added color to Federal lnspection was furnished by the ROTC band which also took part in the Spokane Lilac Parade. AF ROTC BAND ROTC band usually confines its rehearsals to Thurs- day during the convocation hour. But during the spring before Federal lnspection, it is an alarm clock for the girls of Regent Hill as the band also practices at early morning drill. Early morning drill is not the happiest or most wide-awake time of day for members of the Army or Air Force ROTC, but for the band members it is twice as unhappy since they play for both military groups. As for uniforms, the players wear the Air Force blues one year and Army khaki the next. Added pomp and a military air is provided at each Federal lnspection by the ROTC band. BAND OFFICERS Row 'l: Janice Daus, Rosemarie Thomsen Row 2: Richard Kelly, Ralph Adams, Capt. James Payne, Howard Deming. RIFLE TEAM Row 'lz Edward Bryant, Rex Douglass, Don Mitchell, Wayne Klindworth, Raleigh Davis, Don Kyle Row 2: Mfsgf. Wiley Wisdom, David Orahood, Jack Davis, Robert Wynecoop, Ralph Hart, Pat Kenny, Capt. Robert Wilbur. ' cams. A... Aft. -,I MEMBERS Row 'ln William Horn, Robert Russ, Phillip Graham, David Orahood Row 2: Don Larson, Mary Roberts, Charlene Osborn, Carole Watson, Helen DuPree, Diane Flint, Randall Plumb Row 3: Richard Gibson, Victor Detering, Ted Tochterman, James Freer, Doug Riggs, John Morgan, Larry Graft, Russell Brown, Ron Fry, Richard Gmeiner. OFFICERS Left to right: William Horn, Don Larson, Randall Plumb, Bob Russ, Phil Graham. PLEDGES Arnold Air Society As an honorary, Arnold Air Society chooses those Air Force men who have shown special interest and special work in raising military standards. ln the fall sponsors are chosen through a process of several teas. The Military Ball is an annual spring event which the society co-sponsors with Scabbard and Blade. Then the sponsors from both groups, dressed in trilly tormals, march briskly under crossed swords and are formally introduced to the campus. Teas are given regularly during the year to acquaint the girls with taculty members ot the Air Science and Tactics department. Row 'lz Charles Bland, Donald Manke, Ralph Adams, George Brunstad, Richard Delfenbaugh, William Corrigan, Carl Shidell, Kenneth Kadaw, Jack Bannister Row 2: Bill Meyers, Yvonne Hopp, Carolyn Nelson, Connie Busigin, Lee Zoric, Jan Daus, Pat McCoy, Barbara White, Joan Lowers, Bruce Rowlands Row 3: Richard Molenaar, Murl Harmon, Don Boyd, Bill Hill, Harry Scott, Lynn Heminger, Greg Miller, Bob Gohlman, Clayton Ruud, Albert Riesen, Fred Fleischmann, Harold McClimans, Bob Williams, Pat Kenny, Ben Wilcox Row 4: Andy Solberg, Mack Parkhill, Jerry Kroening, Al Perry, Ron Overby. Communications h-. Em Y To ge? fhe laiesf news ouf is fo work long nighf hours. The minds wrifing copy and fhe hands seffing fype in columns and pages know fhey communicafe fo fhousands who will read fhe words born of men, ink and presses. MARILYN MANERUD Editor . . . coordinated mounting, copy, pictures and layout from her desk next to the window . . . lost ten pounds as Editor . . . spent her vacations doing last minute checking at Seattle's Deers Press . . . MARILYN ROBINSON Business manager . . . handled 34,000 dollars with ease . . . worked with 8,000 IBM cards with book sales . . . flashed her diamond in the office. Chinook The Chinook office holds open house at most all hours of the day and night. Couples going Io the CUB dance on Friday and Saturday nights often see busy typists or mounters when they walk past B-29. The door is often open on Sunday mornings, too, when Chinookers come up to finish Saturday night's work. Sometimes during deadline week the girls en- joyed late hours, finding out what WSC is like after the IO:30 witching hour. The uncompromising dead- lines often conflicted with final week. During the June final week, the activities of graduation weekend must be incorporated into the book. NANCY MCLAUGHLIN Associate editor . . . her brother's short wave radio helped Chinook processes during vacations . . . traveled the muddy path from Regents to the office . . Mounting activities center around the three tables which surround the pillar in the middle of B-29. With brushes and pots of rubber cement, they mount stacks of pictures on more stacks of cardboard. When the large pages ot living groups are being mounted, the cardboard covers the ottice floor as they are dried and pressed with the weight ot old Chinooks and exchange yearbooks. The Chinook then sends the mounted pictures to the engraver in Seattle. WSC claims to have the only yearbook ottice in the United States with bar stools. These stools, made ot shiny aluminum and blue leather, eased the backbreaking, bending-over-the-mounting-tables as the staff helped to produce the i955 edition. THAD KANE Layout manager . . . found that coffee and doughnuts were prerequisites to good layouts . . . his Willys jeepster provided Chinook transportation . . . cooked for himself first semester . . . always hungry . . . K..- VIVIAN MORGAN Mounting manager . . . utilized the oftice's new blue bar stools. . . next year will work with guided missiles at North American Aviation in Los Angeles . . . SHIRLEY LANTOW Copy manager . . . worked in all phases of communi- cations . . . a skiing enthusiast. . . chairmaned one of few WSC Winter Weeks with snow . . . ....,.. .. ,.,., l 4 1 r X Wiiilfi itss DELAINE OLSON, RITA ZANGAR Copy editors . . . lived in the southwest corner of the office . . . wrote dottie dealies such as these . . . checked and proofread copy . . . ELINOR MCCLOSKEY lnformals and arts . . . a four-year Chinooker . . . com- plained because the spring's snow and rain caused photography troubles for the informals section . . . SHIRL MCARTHUR Sports . . . managed to carry T9 hours of classes besides working 30 hours each week , . . sent telegrams to meet deadlines . . . fussed over Fusser's Guide, associate editor . . . Chinook The work of Chinook doesn't end when the students go home for the year in June. The top masthead lust makes the big shift to Seattle, home of The Deers Press and Western Engraving and Colortype Co. Five or six busy weeks are spent proofreading galley sheets and page proofs to catch punctuation or grammatical errors. The office at The Deers Press, Where most of this work is done, is cramped and cozy. The two tables are stacked with papers in confused order and typewriters peck away with a steady beat. BETH LOWRY Honoraries and organizations . . . took calls at all hours from students wondering when their club picture was scheduled . . . scholarship chairman at AGD . . . ANN ELKINTON Military and government . . . also wrote for the Evergreen down the hall from the Chinook . . . will return this summer to her home on the Seine in France . . . an The students in the Chinook office feel that they have something in common with goldfish. Chinookers are used to being stared at through glass windows. Strollers stop to read notices and look at pictures on the editor's bulletin board. The editor takes ad- vantage of this, however, and posts notices of dead- lines on senior and living group pictures on this bulletin board. Chinookers have their revenge during a large staff meeting in the goldfish bowl when a lone student walks quickly past the wall full of win- dows. Ideal seats for the fall football games may be found in the office which overlooks the athletic area. ln the spring, the office is look-out for track meets and spring football practice. BARBARA JEFFERSON ILONE LEE, TERRY TARR Mounting editors . . . Mr. and Mrs. Four Point . . . worked with pica rulers and grease pencils . . . llone led Cougar cheers . . . Terry on Rally committee . . . Honor and service . . . a freshman planning to be a radio secretary . . , already busy at KWSC and KUGR . . . raises beef cattle at Shelton . . . MILDRED JAEGER Administration and schools . . . this year lived at the white Gamma Phi house next to the Bookie , . . next year's plans include nursing school in Spokane . maxim' BETTE TOP Living groups . . . dished out potatoes at the Stadium Commons . . . sow that the married students' section was filled with pictures . . . scheduled house presidents' pictures . . . SANDY PENHALLEGON Production manager . . . thought that no one would ever spell Penhallegon right . . . matched names and faces before pictures and identitications were sent to Seattle . . . Xu, ,X LAYOUT AND ART COPY Row 'l: Mona Brewer, Marlene Peterson, Carolyn Whitlock, Janice Morgan, Charlaine Lawwill, Ritz Zangar Row 2: Wilma Raymond, Donna Rummelin, Janet Scott, Sally Chapman, Shirley Lantow, Chris MacLean Row 3: Sereta Patton, Carol Hill, Natalie Johnson, Delaine Olson, Betsy Ankeny. Lett to right: Tom Rasmussen, Thad Kane, Karen L. Anderson MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT Left to right: Jack Stevens, Ann Elkinton. ,I r4 - 'ivw' A ,rcs W . :..wvs1:7rwsxwws,msss2sefwss lli MOUNTING Left to right: Nancy Copeland, Linda Root, Dudley Brown, Kathleen Lindquist, Marge Rowland. Chinook Chinook was invented about as many years ago as the college itselt. The editions, whose yellowed, loosened pages date back as far as l900, may be found on the second floor of the library or in the oltice. A tar cry from the more recent copies, these books included poetry, iokes, recital programs, life histories ot the graduates and banquet menus. WSC was then called the Washington Agricultural Col- lege and School ot Science. ln those years the col- lege was just an uncultivated spot in the miles of rolling wheat fields ot the Palouse country. A Chi- nook library would now show that 56 editions have been printed since those years at the turn ot the century. This year the Chinook proudly hung on the office wall their tirst All-American award certificate, the highest honor a college yearbook can receive. SPORTS Row 'lz Shirley Emtman, Robin Casey, Sue Woodings, Wynne Steel, Shirl McArthur Row 2: Don Guilliams, Alice Saari, Ralph Morrison, Lois Montgomery. 5 E ,gms 'r ff Sv., ,V W , f lwwfzs es: :ew z'cie.we4'v-travel' HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS Row I: Janet Bowler, Roberta French, Dixie Shaffer Row 2: Harriett Left to right: Sandra Carlson, Bev Peterson, Mildred Jaeger. McCormack, Sandra Stewart, Connie Busigin, Colleen Wagner. The northeast corner is filled with the several desks of the business staff with their filing cabinet, files and files of IBM cards, adding machines and receipt machines. The business staff was kept busy handling the 34,000 dollars necessary to print this edition of the Chinook. The income comes from the six dollar damage deposit which each student pays during registration and the money received from the sale of page space at 45 dollars per page. Since even the events of graduation weekend are included in the book, the printing process must be delayed un- til summer. The Chinooks are then mailed to the students' homes in August. Chinooks are also claimed at registration in the fall and all through the year students dribble into the office to pick up last year's book. These books are stored in another room of the CUB basement. Yearbooks from many years back are stacked in the large storage room, ready to be sold. With 4,500 copies sold this year, the business staff was proud to report that they sold to 99.7 per cent of the undergraduate student body. LIVING GROUPS AND MARRIED STUDENTS . . '. 1 - fi? f 3 4 ie HONOR AND SERVICE Left to right: Barbara Jelterson, Ruth Shellhorn, Donna Harvey, Noreen Anderson. INFORMALS AND ARTS Left to right: Annette Anderson, June Elston, Carol Marvin, Cathy Zahniser. Left to right: Elinor McCloskey, Pat E. Miller, Don Holsten, Dorold Doell. ,Ng .... Q7 us-sg tn Q W.,. 'Nr K .Q -'1u1-tn:-1 'Wi we-- l ,Q M..-- 1 I WM,,,.,.-- . 'paw H i ,,,,,,,fv- WH: , . L 'Q l BUSINESS Row l: Jean Hedman, Karen Byers, Janet Cochran, Pat McCoy Row 2: Dorothy Bafus, Jean Blankenship, Joanne Meidinger, Georgia Vollen. Chinook Bu iness Left to right: Margie OFHCE Hurlong, Marilyn Mitchell, Mary A nne Murphy. - M' PEGGY DUNBAR Assistant business manager , . . planned the 1956 Chinook budget . . . also held the purse strings for Phi Chi Theta and Sigma Kappa . . . MARTHA PUTNAM Assistant business manager first semester . . . second semester, a secretary at Boeing Aircraft in Seattle . . . an August bride . . . W e ,M .EH PUBLICITY Left to right: Janice McBride, Judy Miller, Patricia Anderson. ...ai ,QW Radio and TV Services ALLEN MILLER Station Manager Football re-creations of away-from-home games are one of the many functions provided by the radio and TV services here on campus. Students broadcast entire football games with only the help of teletype information which comes directly from the location of the game. This copy tells only of passes, fum- bles, touchdowns and the players who performed them. To these bare facts, students add all the color of bands, fight songs, clapping and cheering and even the National Anthem through recordings which make the listener feel that the sportscaster is really back in Ohio or down in Texas. These re- creations are usually about a half hour behind the time the real action is taking place. As for the half- time interviews with coaches and other important school officials, they are taped two or three weeks ahead of time and sent up to the station where the announcers insert their voices on the questions. BURT HARRISON Program Manager STAFF Left to right: Mark Munn, R, C. Norris, Bob Baird, Cal Watson. CONTINUITY Row I: .Ian Owings Row 2: Carolyn Manus, Joe Meagher Row 3: Jim Purcell, Ron Hoss, Bill Arend. CHIEF ANNOUNCERS Left To righh Chuck Snyder, Ar! McDonald. SPORTS Row I: Gene Wike, Art McDonald Row 2: Joe Meagher, Ben Cook, Dean Miichell, Dick Gardner, Rod Calhoun. MUSIC AND TRAFFIC Row 'I: Margie Clark, Carolyn Manus, Jan Owings, Jeri McDonald Row 2 Barb Jefferson, Necia Tozer, Carol Bloyd Row 3: Ben Cook, Cal Fankhauser Jim Purcell. KWSC On The air! AT six-ThirTy daily KWSC goes on The air. For sixTeen and one-half hours TuTure announc- ers, sporTscasTers, wrifers, news reporTers and Tech- nicians provide Their IisTening audience ThroughouT The Inland Empire wiTh educaTionaI and farm service programs, recorded and live music, news coverage and a round-up of campus acTiviTies. KWSC under 5,000 waTTs of power offers excelIenT Training Tor sTudenTs inTeresTed in The radio profession as a ca- reer. Under TacuITy supervision, all programs broad- casTed are The resuITs of sTudenT eFTorT. Mr. Recordman and The Sfory Lady enferfain the small fry every weekday evening from 5:00 To 5:30 with Their riddles, sfories and records. ANNOUNCERS Row l: Burt Oliphanf, Keith Pearce, Ken Ness, John Munroe, Art McDonald, Bill Left to right: Gene Wike, Art McDonald, Chuck Snyder, Dick McDonald, Bill Arend. Arend Row 2: Dean Mitchell, Gene Wike, Dan McGreevy, Chuck Snyder, Dick Gardner Row 3: Grant Norlin, Ewald Herold, Bert Underwood, Terry Ellmore, Bill Tarrant, Ben Cook, Bob Hardwick. ln for a close-up! The boy rolls the camera for- ward for a close-up of the girl playing the heroine of the drama being produced to give students ex- perience in the production of television drama. Not only do the television students receive benefits from this training, but also, the drama students are in- troduced to a new field of acting. Viewing their own productions, the students learn readily the knack of effective production. All types of programs are produced in this area. Childrens programs, panel shows and news programs are televised at the KWSC-TV studio. WSC is looking forward to the future, which will bring noticeable expansion in the KWSC-TV service. The station is now one of the best equipped in the Pacific Northwest and offers students a well-organized training program. The camera rolls in for a close shot as the lights beam on fired but smiling performers. mg: W sw X sffisfi ff ' NEWS AND SPECIAL EVENTS OFFICE Row T: Julie Trautman Row 2: Alice Martin, Bob Tinkle, Jeri McDonald, Debbie sry. r i i 3 X 3 i Before a final performance hundreds of details must be checked . . . lights, props, camera angles and scripts, gs f is if 'sf is M - KUGR MANAGERS Left to right: Deon Mitchell, Bert Underwood, Margie Clark. John Meyers and Muff Deeter challenge each other in an effort to gain points for their respec- tive houses on KUGR House Party. Marshall St. John is their questioning host. He panted into Arts hall, home of KUGR. ln three minutes he would be on the air with his regular Friday night feature, Midnight Merry-Go-Round, and he still had to find the records in the files. Probably he should have left the dance earlier, but there was always the choice of staying out late or having no date at all. Maybe next semester he could switch to an afternoon show like Featured Band or 670 Club, or as a very last resort, he could stop dating. After the audition he was classified according to ability and since his rating was high enough, he was given the title of announcer. When he told his friends that the job required him to work about five hours a week, no one was ever very impressed, but of course they did not realize all the work that was required of an announcer. Hours were spent at the typewriter pecking out news copy and often he had to sit through dinner in the control room. Row 1: Dick McDonald, Ted Otto, Cal Fankhauser, Jim Purcell, Joe Meagher, Chuck Ellsworth, Burt Oliphant, Bob Myers Row 2: Margie Clark, Barbara Jefferson, Barbara Schildt, Joanne Stark, Larry White, Ron Hass, Barbara Irvine, .loan Wharton, Robbie Calhoun Row 3: Jack Hicks, Dave Nurnberger, Ben Cook, Stan Haase, Bill Tarrant, Ewald Herold, Grant Norlin, Dean Mitchell, Dick Heil. W S C Daily Evergreen WARREN PETTIT Getting up in the morning is almost as much of a struggle for Evergreen editor Warren Pettit as get- ting his car to run in cold weather. But Warren man- aged to get up all first semester to put out a news- paper for the campus to read. When the work was all done, WSC learned that the Evergreen under Warren's guidance had achieved a first-class rating in the nation-wide Associated Collegiate Press con- test. Warren came to WSC as a sophomore after two years in Germany with the armed forces. It was overseas that Warren got his first taste of journalism, he gained his first experience as a reporter on the regimental newspaper. At WSC, Warren devoted many hours to the Evergreen work- ing in all its phases-as a proofreader, copyreader, news editor and associate editor before reaching the pinnacle as editor. As is tradition, Warren issued the traditional losers walk challenge to the University of Idaho in his paper just before the Cougars and Vandals matched gridiron power in the mighty Battle of the Palouse. When the dust settled on Rogers field, a surprised Warren found himself trudg- ing the Moscow highway, nine miles, to pay off the wager. ELAINE BUNNY HUNTER Even the editors of the Evergreen have once served on the lowly staffs. Bunny Hunter has been a proof reader, reporter and a news editor on her way to the top. Bunny, originally from Seattle, transferred from Grays Harbor Junior college where she edited the annual. Coming here as a sophomore, she was soon again active in the various phases of journal- ism. Radio presented a challenge to her, and KUGR and KWSC can remember when Bunny was on their staffs as a news editor. Her first year here was cli- maxed when she was chosen as the outstanding sophomore woman in journalism by Theta Sigma Phi at the Matrix Table banquet. She is now vice- president of Theta Sig's, and in the summer of l954, Bunny represented her chapter at the national con- vention in Detroit. One of her hobbies while she attended Grays Harbor was rising at five o'clock and hunting until her eight o'clock class. Bunny saw that the second semester Evergreen reached the breakfast tables and eight o'clock classes of WSC four mornings a week. With a filled Letters to the Editor column and a popular editorial page, the Evergreen struck up interest in campus problems and events and became a frequent subject of conversation. A L RON PETERSON SHIRLEY LANTOW TOM HEUTERMAN Associate editor . . . lived at the Brown Derby Associate editor . . . news editor too . . . is Managing editor . . . news editor . . . Chronicle . . . likes coffee . . . struggled with Spanish searching for a cure for blushing . . . had tc stringer . . . real nose for news, especially police . . . owned half a car . . . sit on books to reach typewriter . . . prayed for and accident . . . snow during Winter Week REPORTERS Row 'lz Chuck Cole, Mary Turner, Sue Hawley, Marian Beech, Pat Masterson Row 2: Stan Haase, Gene Morehouse, Tom Bolin, Dee Norton. Evergreen All work and no play . . . so the story goes. But the Evergreen staff had the formula for a happy medium. Reporters, copyreaders, and proofreaders, plus the upper masthead staff added their blood, sweat and tears to the iob of putting out a newspaper four times a week . . . rain or shine . . . tests or parties. Gripes were numerous via Letters to the Editor, but throughout the year readership was high. Never to be forgotten issues were the tombstone edition follow- ing the football loss to Idaho and the exchange issue with that same school in the spring. Late hours at the Pullman Herald, covered with ink and searching for a missing story are memories which staff members will always cherish. DON SAUER GREG MILLER PATT RYAN News editor . . . staff photographer . . . hates News editor . . . editorial editor . . . held Sigma Editorial editor . . . Junior from Tacoma . . . cold weather . . . photography is first love . . , Delta Chi purse strings . . . And There You worked professionally in the journalism field golf a close second . . . Are carried his initials . . . from Pullman . . . second semester . . . NQWWMMWW w'evI'PW'l DALE McKEAN BETTY MOIR BETH LOWRY News editor . . . likes basketball . . . sophomore News editor . . . Duncan Dunn sophomore . . . News editor . . . makes typewriter keys fly . . . from East Stanwood . . . always consci- top play reviewer , . . hails from Bellingham . . goes home to Alpha Gamma Delta . . . iunior entious . . . received Theta Sig cup for Outstanding Sopho- in education . . . Chinooker too . . . more in Journalism . . . SPORTS AND ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS COPY AND PROOF READERS Row 'l: Sue Falk, Susan Stoffel, Kay Fletcher, JoAnn Guernsey Row 'lz JoAnn Guernsey, Mary Turner, Sue Falk, Anne Gyllenberg, Row 2: Lyle Hanson, Gordon Hughes, Tom Gullikson. Dee Norton Row 2: Betty Moir, Sue Hawley, Tom Bolin. BOB HARRIS EARLE BROWN Sports editor . . . alias Yogi . . . member of FRED FUKUCW News editor . . . likes ice cream . . . ASSCW was junior class executive council . . . pre-law Sports editor . . . travels to California for his beat . . . regional IFC veep . . . skier from maior . . . argued himself in regional debate vacations . . . likes to guess sports results . . . Walla Walla area . . . tournament . . . loves practical iokes . . . dislikes snow . . . it ij, 'f if it 3 lk LA RAE TOMAN Business manager . . . from Walla Walla . . . lived at Wilmer . . . maiored in fine arts, and did a good job of handling Evergreen finances . . . Day and night! Night and day! From The time The campus begins To awaken on Monday morning until The time that classes are over on Friday afternoon, The round-The-clock work keeps Evergreen staff members on The iob. But This work all aids in making The WSC Daily Evergreen The year-round campus service that iT has proven to be. The business side ot The 'Green is a vast and complex organization in its own right. lt includes record-keeping, budget preparation and office operations. The business statt includes promotion and sales. This year The classified ad department proudly reported that They had almost tripled Their sales with sections in almost every edition. Students advertised apartments for rent and even submitted a wanted for a new Chinook. Chinook business staff almost helped This student. ANN BARKER Office manager . . . Ph Phi claimed her . . . from The rainy city-Seattle . . . excellent modern dancer . . . Evergreen Business Thousands ot dollars worth ot advertising in The Evergreen is sold in Pullman and The surrounding area and even nationally by students working for class credit or as volunteer solicitors Tor The paper. These business representatives of The daily are ambassadors from The campus To The Town of Pullman and To nearby Towns. Since advertising is also news, These hard-working, fast-Traveling business staff members, aT The same time, serve the readers on campus and the business interests of The area. They receive valuable Training Themselves and help make The campus newspaper business big business in its own right. The business staff is responsible Tor keep- ing track of their annual 22,000 dollar budget which makes the morning Evergreen one ot the biggest student operations at WSC. BOB COLLINS Assistant Business manager . . . is learning to ski . . . loyal Waitsburg rooter . . . Sigma Nu is his home . . . crazy about french fried prawns . . . N :q' .. vi 1.155-.g -Q, , - 1' I , . -fs. A A . yi if . WI ' --' A' 3 N L, is , W . y pf . AD SALESMEN AD MANAGERS Row 'lz MerediTh Ness, Beisy Ogden Row 2: Gus Noyd, Marilyn Benneit, Leff To right Jean Morrison, Mary Ann Grover, Hal BerTiIson. Shirley Kipp, Sandy McKeever, Bernie Lang, Bill Meyers. Thousands ol readers see The Evergreen daily during mosT of The college year because workers in The CircuIaTion deparTmenT make a poinT of seeing ThaT They do. ATTer a nighT of prinTing operafions aT The downTown Pullman Herald, deliveries To The 78 delivery poinTs scaTTered all over The WSC Campus begin aT an early six o'CIoCIcs MosT sTudenTs find ThaT a copy of The 'Green is as an essenfial parT of Their breakTasT as That TirsT cup of wake-up colifee. OTher busy workers in The circuIaTion deparTmenT bundle and wrap copies of The morning paper for infensive mailing ThroughouT The sTaTe of WashingTon and To ofher subscribers and readers sCaTTered amazingly widely ThroughouT The naTion. Through circuIaTion, news of The WSC campus is spread as Tar as PakisTan and Iran via The Evergreen. CLASSIFIED AD AND MAIL CIRCULATION MANAGERS Janef Wrighi, .Ian Nessen. OFFICE STAFF MAIL WRAPPER AND LOCAL CIRCULATION MANAGER Meredith Ness, Shirley Kipp, Marilyn BenneTT. Alice PeTerson, Helen Van Antwerp. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Row l: Beryl Roberts, Marilyn Manerud, Bev Becher, LaRue Toman, Neal Thompson, Marilyn Robinson, Maynard Hicks, Elaine Hunter Row 2: Don Hileman, Al Broehl, Jerry Werthimer, Dale Boose, Bert Alward, Curt Strausz, Allen Miller. Board of Publications Lights beaming from the Evergreen office at midnight might not necessarily mean students working hard to put out the morning edition. It might mean another meeting of the Pub board in one of their marathon sessions. They might be selecting students for the top masthead positions of the Evergreen or Chinook or discussing budgets and contracts ot one of these publications. Photography Cheese, and the last picture for the Chinook is out of the way. One looks back to what seemed to be a nightmare of uncoordinated picture schedules. One thinks of all the time it took to call the people in that club or honorary photo, and one cant help but laugh at the mistakes that always seemed to happen. But one can't stand around laughing too long, for the staff for next year has already been signed up, and it's never too early to begin again. BOB BULLIS Photographer Pub board also handles all complaints and sugges- tions concerning Chinook and Evergreen as part of their job of advising and coordinating student publi- cations. Although ASSCW strives to provide im- partial representation on all committees, something backfired when they appointed the six student members of Pub board. Of the six, three had red hair, including the chairman! Powwow Powwow, the magazine for alumni, former students and friends of the State College, is going to model a new look in i955-56. Powwow is switching to a bi- monthly publication schedule. It also is changing its format by swinging over to offset printing, which will give the publication more flexibility, permit more art work in layout and make greater use of pictures. DICK FRY Powwow editor Z GQ ea T3 LEADING HOLES A ff LEADING' RULES 1... Honor and Service The worfh of serving Washington Sfafe College could never be replaced. Once a week ihere was a uniform fo wear, and if said fo all who saw ii, Here is honor. Here is service. I am foundafion, pride and endless faifh. Bi T n Q 9 All year Mortar Board urged the student body to attend the convocations, but students eagerly attended the annual Senior Con on May I2 without prompting. In fact, Bryan's auditorium began to till long before the II o'clock hour. Students saved seats for other students, crammed in a few more minutes of study time or iust chatted while more students hurried in and the organ filled the back- ground with music. Excitement inounted as the time drew near for the announcement of the Outstand- ing Seniors and Big Ten. Dean Clevenger took the mike and began to read the long list of the 4I top seniors. As each name was read, the crowd burst into applause and a Spur or IK escorted the honored senior to the stage. BARRY JONES Held the responsibility for all ASSCW committees as vice-president of student government . . . attended Board of Control meetings as Junior Greek man . . . wore the sweater of Crimson Circle . . . SYBIL SUMROW Recorded minutes at Board of Control meetings as ASSCW secretary . . . wore a white Mortar Board iacket on Mondays . . . was elected secretary of her class as a iunior . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . manager G M , 2 meagre 1 5 . .' M. M: ya ew s erfm DALE BOOSE Headed WSC student government . . . directed activities of the National Independent Students' association . . . represented Independents as Junior Man on Board of Control . . . presided over freshman class meetings . . . LOLA FINCH Top woman in AWS . . . chairmaned Homecoming festivities . . led Spur activities . . . owned a Mortar Board uniform . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . RON BAKER One of the five founders of Farmhouse at WSC . . .the agricultural students elected him as their president . . . attended Crimson Circle meetings . . . chosen Aggie of the Year . . MARILYN MANERUD Occupied the editor's desk of the Chinook ottice in the CUB basement . . . handled AWS publicity . . . was among the 'I9 outstanding senior women on Mortar Board . . . Phi Beta Kappa too. . . HADLEY HALL Board of Control's Senior Independent man . . . was tapped for Crimson Circle . . . served on several ASSCW committees . . . was named vice-president of the National Collegiate Players . . . QW? ' ' A' 5 - ii1'W??i?I Q K - , MARY RUDDELL At the helm of Panhellenic . . . remembers the late nights of Board of Control meetings when Junior Greek woman . . . and a Spur as a sophomore . . . vice-president of the Theta house . . . The phone rang, and the mother of a senior at WSC answered. The voice said, Do you have a daughter at Washington State? The mother answered in a worried tone, Why, yes. ls something wrong? She wondered it her daughter were in an accident or were ill. The voice continued, Your daughter has been named to the Big Ten of her senior class. We are trying to have the parents of these ten students at the convocation tor the announcement. Please don't let your daughter know that you are coming. Try to surprise her. Will you be able to come? So the parents came. They arrived early in the morn- ing and found inconspicuous seats in the rear of the auditorium. After the announcement of the Big Ten, Dean Clevenger continued, And today we also have some special guests . . . The girl was sur- prised . . . and very pleased. PATTY TAYLOR Supervised WSC elections . . . held the reins of the American Institute of Architects . . . recorded Mortar Board meetings as secretary . . . a Tau Beta Pi women's badge holder . . . TERRY SPARKS Steered Sigma Nu activities for a term . . . a member of Board of Control for two years: as Senior Greek man and Sophomore Greek representative . . . played outfield on WSC's baseball team , . . ED ALIVERTI Football season saw him as drum mafor for the marching band . . . his name appeared on the Crimson Circle roster . . . active on radio KWSC . . . played a hot trumpet . . . SHARLEEN DEVINE Could be found behind the YWCA president's desk . . . sold candy canes as a Mortar Board member . . . served on ASSCW com- mittees . . . LOIS FREESE President of her living group, Delta Zeta . . , was respon- sible tor Panhellenic rush . . . helped with Activities board . . . served on the iunior class executive council . . . MARJORIE GRAHAM Represented Regents Hill on IBR . . . sang Spurs are We when a sophomore . . . one of her living group's out- standing citizens . . . partici- pated in College 4-H . . . JOYCE BRIM Enjoyed being president ot the Kappa's . . . donned a Mortar Board jacket on Mon- days . . . minute taker for CUB Program council . , . KAE BUCHANAN Piloted Community hall government . . . owned a Mortar Board uniform . . . worked in the YWCA . . BERT EKSTROM Assisted in planning CUB Program council activities . . . supervised CUB dances . . chairmaned the i955 Senior Ball . . . PAT GALLIGAN AWNS and Kappa Kappa Gamma elected Pat as vice- president . . . swam for Fish Fans . . . had the scholarship, service and leadership quali- fications tor Mortar Board . . . DOROTHY HAIGHT First mate of the YWCA . . . was hostess for guests of the campus when on the Lecture Artist Series committee . . . Outstanding Seniors com- mittee . . . DORNA INGWALSON Spent hours of work as Senior Greek woman . . . at the helm of Pi Lambda Theta . . . vice- president of her living group . . . NORA MAE BUTTERFIELD President of the women of Sigma Kappa . . . organized trosh commissions as second vice-president of Y Dub . . . frequently appeared on Bryan's stage in WSC's play productions . . CAROLE COOKE Led a successful Pi Phi year . . . supervised a weekend of Homecoming events . , . worked hard on the AWS social committee . . . NANCY DAVIS Presided at Monday night chapter meetings at Delta Gamma . . . handled a busy Women's Day . . . was honored with Mortar Board membership . , . recorded Spur meetings . . . Out ta nding Seniors Scholarship, service and leadership beyond the call ot duty is the mark ot an outstanding senior. ln electing this group, the Outstanding Seniors com- mittee spends many hours choosing tour to six per cent ot the senior class tor this honor. Early in the year, the committee asks for nominations through the Evergreen, the faculty's WSC News and the living group presidents. The next step in the com- mittees work is sending to each nominee a candi- date service record which he tills with a list ot his extracurricular activities. SYBIL JACOBSON Vice-president of Mortar Board . . . promoted better taculty-student relations as chairman of Apple Polishing and Freshman-Faculty Week- end committees . . . JEANNE LALONE Guided Presidents' council . . . rapped the Theta gavel . . . worked on Mortar Board proiects . . . mmsxzv an BOB LOWRY Coordinated Greek political activities . . . directed the living group social chairmen . . . headed Scabbard and Blade . . . offered his services to several ASSCW com- mittees . . . ANNE MOREY Headed Regents Hill house government . . . was honored as concert mistress of the orchestra . . . served the junior class on executive ELDON McCLURE Pilated the NSA committee . . . at the wheel of iunior class government . . . vice- president of the 260 men of Pioneer , . . BOB MORGAN Man at the wheel of IFC . , . won a basketball letter . . . a Gray W man , . . led WSC's Phi Delta Theta chapter . . . council . . . Outstanding Seniors committee also evaluates the quality ot the students' work in each ot their maior activities. The committee then votes, revotes and re- votes again to select the lucky few who finally receive the honor. The committee works with the secrecy of the FBI. No amount ot pleading will convince the committee that the Chinook and Ever- green should have the names of the students before their announcement. However, immediately after the assembly when the cat is out ot the bag, College News Bureau, Chinook, Evergreen, KWSC, KUGR -the entire campus spreads the news and olilers their congratulations. JOHN ROMISH Scarab members elected him as their president . . . steered the Traffic Safety Committee . . . members of the Techno- meter board . . . CHUCK SNYDER Pounded gavel at Crimson Circle meetings . . , his voice, a familiar one to the campus as KWSC's chief announcer . . . Pine Manor president . . . BARRY MCMAHON Held the number one office in the TKE house . . . helms- man of the Bookstore board . . . member of the iunior class executive council . . . MARY MARTIN Co-organizer of Greek political campaigns. . . at the head of the Activities Guid- ance committee . . . senior class executive council . . Furnished leadership tor Westminster Foundation . . . proud to be a Mortar Board member . . . wielded pica rulers and grease pencils as Chinook's head mounter . , . Guided a busy IK year . . . os a senior cssisted in leading his class government . . . in Crimson Circle activities . . . DAVE THOMAS Crimson Circle prexy . . active on ROTC rifle team . . . served a term as Activities board chairman . . . BERT UNDERWOOD Led another successful Kappa Sig year . . . bounced basket- balls for the Cougars . . . represented the Athletic council on the Board of Control . . . manager at KUGR . , . BILL MICKELBERRY President of the agricultural students of AGR . . . man- aged Little lnternational . . . headed Mu Beta Beta and Poultry Science club . . . ASCA treasurer . . . Edited first semester's edi- tions of Evergreen . . .vice- president of the 260 men of Pioneer hall . . . offered his services to several ASSCW committees . . . Scheduled honoraries and organizations pictures as a Chinook division editor . . . guided the AWS Activities Guidance committee . . . vice- president of Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JOE WHEELER Filled a term as Delta Chi president . , . set the tempo forthe Pep band... Crimson Circle's veep . . . served Phi Mu Alpha as vice-presi- dent . . . NATIONAL MURRAY BUNDY CYNTHIA SCHUSTER BEVERLY ANDERSON ADRIENNE BAILOR KAE BUCHANAN RONALD CASEBIER GRACE CRISP JAMES DALEN DEAN DENISON Phi Kappa Phi FLORENCE DIESMAN HAZEL BROWN TSUNE KOSUGE RUEBEN KROGSTAD ELDEN ABBOTT BEVERLY ANDERSON JANE ANDERSON ADRIENNE BAILOR MORRIS BARNHART WILLIAM BARR CHARLES BIGLOW PHYLLIS BLOWERS LOUISE BOETTCHER JOYCE BRIM KAE BUCHANAN LEE BURNETT JOHN CALVERT WILLIAM CORRIGAN GRACE CRISP DOUGLAS CURRIN JAMES DALEN TOM DAVIS JACK DEAN DEAN DENESON LE VAN DIEM CARLOS FESSLER LOLA FINCH RICHARD FINLAYSON STEWART GLOYD JAMAL HABIB FRANK HACHMAN DOROTHY HAIGHT Phi Beta Kappa SCHOLASTIC HONORARY IN LIBERAL ARTS OFFICERS JAMES ELDER ROBERT KNOX MEMBERS DONALD DUNLAP LAMAR EMPEY MARY LOU FERRER ANNA HARVIN EDWIN KILBURN ARLAN KRONFUS CAROL LIPPOLD MARILYN MANERUD PAUL CLEMENT JAMES NELSON RUSSEL McCORMMACH VIVIAN MORGAN JEAN NOEL BARBARA THOMPSON RICHARD THOMPSON BEN TURNER LOUISE WAUGH SCHOLASTIC HONORARY FACULTY GLEN GALLIGAN SAM KENZY GRADUATE SHIRLEY MALCOLM JAMES MOBERG UNDERGRADUATE DONALD HEGLAND JANET HOLLOWAY EVERETT HOPE BETTY HOPPER ARNOLD HUDLOW PHILIP HUGILL ROBERT HUNGATE JUNE HYDEN BERNARDO JARAMILLO MAXINE JOHNSON BARRY JONES DOUGLAS KING ARNIE KNOPF LLOYD LAUERMAN BARBARA LEE JOHN LEIGH EMANUEL LICHT CAROL LIPPOLD VIRGINIA MAE LONG DOROTHY LUKINS MARILYN MANERUD ANDREW MCCORMICK BARRY MCMAHON EDGAR McNEAL JAMES MELVILLE HARLAN MILLS VIVIAN MORGAN LEON LUCK DARWIN NORBY RUDRA SINGH CHARLOTTE WIRTH BYRNE NELSON JEAN NOEL CHARLES NORLAND DALE NOYD KERMIT OELBERG RALPH PETERSON DUDLEY PHIBBS DOUGLAS PHILIPS MERTON PURNELL ROBERT QUAIFE GEORGANNE RANDALL JAMES REINKENS FRANCES ROMEO KATHLEEN SAMUELSON JOCELYN SCHNEIDER HARRIETT SCHLEGEL RAYMOND SENN JACK STEVENS BETTY JEANNE SUNDl.ING BARBARA THOMPSON HUGH TOOMEY ANN VANATTA LYDIA VANDEGRAFF PHYLLIS VAUX LOUISE WAUGH BARNEY WILSON GERALD WORTH ROY WRIGHT Maiorettes Everyone notices the maiorettes in their sequined costumes as they strut around the football field matching the brisk cadence of the marching band. But ask any maiorette, this job isn't all glamour. They envy the crowd snuggled in their cozy blankets up in the stadium, for sequins have no warmth. They often end their half-time exhibition mud-spattered and rain-soaked. But major- ettes enjoy being maiorettes, and they are a vital part of the atmosphere of college football. Left to right: Sharon Wilber, Marilyn Segle, Norma Neder. High-flung arms, glazed eyes and determined souls strain at the yell-leading school that sometimes looked like a class in remedial PE. Row 'la Carolyn lepley, Marilyn Eylar, Jody Schneider Row 2: Tish McGavick, Ilone Lee, Janice Draper Row 3: Phil Grah Yell Squad Pedal pushers at the Mark Hopkins hotel and dress-up clothes at the drive-in hamburger stand were standard equipment for the yell leaders on their Stanford excursion. From Thursday to Monday, in a mad whirl of exploring California, they drank 75 cent cokes in Tin Pan Alley, went to alumni spon- sored parties at Rickey's and practiced yell routines on the ocean beach. The girls brought back souvenirs and the boys brought back Bermuda shorts, which they later wore leading cheers at a basketball game. When the Stanford game was won their weekend was complete. , l.ll JOYCE BRIM KAE BUCHANAN JEANNE PETERSON CRABB MARY ELLEN DAVIDSON NANCY DAVIS SHARLEEN DEVINE LOLA STORY FINCH cv vugilwgp W gfsiikxs Left to right Sally Fretz Sybil Jacobson Joann Hartzler, Dorothy Lukins. SALLY ANDERSON FRETZ PATRICIA GALLIGAN DOROTHY HAIGHT Mortar Board It was a beautiful dream. Angel choirs were sing- ing. The dream was abruptly ended by the shrieks of her friends and cries of Congratulations, She sat up in bed to see I9 girls in black graduation robes holding glowing candles. They were surround- ing one of the junior girls who was blinking her sleepy eyes in amazement, for she had iust been tapped for Mortar Board. She accepted the invita- tion scroll which invited her to the dawn breakfast for all the new pledges. Then the I9 girls left the dorm with their angel voices singing, To you whom we have chosen in the bonds of Mortar Board. JOANN HARTZLER SYBIL JACOBSON GWYN KING JEANNE LALONE BARBARA LEE DOROTHY DASCH LUKINS MARILYN MANERUD VIVIAN MORGAN SYBIL SUMROW L - ED ALIVERTI RONALD BAKER Crim on Circle One ot the anticipated parts of every Senior Con- vocation is the tapping of new members for this upperclassmen's service and scholastic honorary. The members, looking very sage and official in black robes, divide into tapping teams. The teams pass slowly through the crowded rows of the auditorium causing confusion and forcing the stu- dents to rise. Tension and excitement mount as students try to guess who the new pledges are and crane their necks to watch. Tackling, not tapping, might be a more accurate word for the invitation to membership. The tacklers, showing fine form, com- bine torces to down their men. Crimson Circle also announces its new members at the Activities Round-up. ti - 15, ...V 'Q ,YJ DALE BOOSE HADLEY HALL BARRY JONES BARRY McMAHON BILL MICKELBERRY BOB MORGAN 1- it V OFFICERS Left to right: Dave Thomas, Ed Aliverti, Joe Wheeler, Chuck Snyder, Al Torgersan, Bill Mickelberry, George Prater, Bert Underwood. BILL OBERHUE GEORGE PRATER CHUCK SNYDER AL TORGERSON BERT UNDERWOOD JOE WHEELER TERRY SPARKS DAVE THOMAS A w , 5 X is is is X X, .s Q is Visit 'rs 3 fm W s +5331 , M ,, gs. N5 N at : if W 2 wi 2 Q s qs. s My if X sf 5 s :seems , , we-Wssrgxgf mm -.K - , N rw 3:- B V' .H an 3 s YP? f sf: Ee 'Q' -ik M v 3: is X Q , Q ,, sw: -- - Q spwrzs - SX, ,,,, y , ., L 351 bn F K-U, -. ,., 1 , K x I Ya .. 'fi ::':-3. -5 ' 2: 51 , 7:51 .z sas K , 1 J ww, Q 5 : M :SN I A J A if 4 W , Q--:. J ,X L ,. if A .M Q' Y 'l so . . it ,is fi g. ft, E ,Q fi 5 , ' r, 6 jggziprigg Q ' .Q ,, t'-:gf ., 4 , -, ..,., z in '12, 'W .... A -- A ,, ' ---- ,554 :rg .... 3 H255 ' ggggwgf H 4 W , .,.4. ---- 4 ' 'Ui if f A M Q2 41 M 3 , ff Row 1: Marilyn Mitchell, Barbara Rosenkrans, Sally Senn, Joyce Galgan, Ec'ie Simi, Lee Martin, Sally Moren, Darlene Picatti, Mary Roberts, Susie Bond, Sandy York, Carol Peterson Row 2: Rena Toll, Elaine Billings, Adrienne Cyrus, Helen Van Antwerp, Shirley Williams, Betty Moir, Mary Halloran, Dorothy Sheely, Bettie VanProoyen, Gwen Beernink, Barbara Brennan, Bev Becher, Bev Corrigan, Merrill Partlow, Sidne Countryman Row 3: Peggy Evans, Martha Putnam, Barbara Snyder, Carol Crook, Linda Smith, Leanne Jones, Pat Arlt, Marilu Nielsen, Joan Lowers, Anne Bixler, Carolynn Schaub, Shirley White, Maribeth Steen, Mary Chesney. Spurs OFFICERS Left to right: Sally Senn, Darlene Picatti, Joyce Galgan, Mary Roberts, Edie Simi, Sally Moren. SALLY MOREN President At the Women's Day con the Spurs in white skirts and sweaters formed ci chain and with spurs clank- ing descended the stage steps and marched through the audience to Miss Lulu Holmes to tap her as their first honorary member. The members of this sopho- more women's honorary often invade games, plays, cons and other all-school functions as a body. The service club sponsors the Registration Ball in the fall, greets new students, is responsible for Song Fest, and ushers at cons and other functions. They may be recognized on campus on Wednesday by their snappy uniforms and patriotic Cougar rally hats. 214 A date bureau provided by the Spurs was a feature attraction for the Intercollegiate Knights from many schools in the western United States as they held their national convention at WSC. The typical scene at the bureau was one of general upheaval as the boys checked pictures of the 'ireal dolls in the Chinook against the names provided tor them. Then a phone call sealed the bargain. The occasion for the dates was the Spur of the Moment Ball which concluded a vigorous three-day convention for the visiting lK's. A varied program of meetings, elec- tions and other teatures was provided by the able hosts from Washington State. DICK CLARKE President Intercollegiate Knight OFFICERS Row 1: Bill Tomaras, Jim Hutchison, Ron Bevensee, Dick Clarke, Al Broehl, Bob Pollard Row 2: Roy Fode, Dick Allen, Mack Parkhill. Row 'l: Bill Kasch, Dale Annis, Dick Ludeman, Jim Usher, Don Semrau, Bob Gibbons, Ken Langley, George Howard, Gehrig Loree Row 2: Chris Upper Glen Richards, Berk Bailey, Steve Champlin, Del McConnell, Jack Ringler, Stan Tharp, Rod Whitefield, Terry Tarr, Don Stucky, Dale Stockman Al Stout, Chuck McKenzie Row 3: Don Jackson, Duane Tye, Don Merriam, Dale Wile, Bill Sandles, Dick Brunton, Jack Marshall, Bob Bratton Gary Bowker, Ron Sims, Al Flechsig, Perry Dahlquist, Dean Starr, f .,.,, 'Fi ' New Wi? , t E Q Row 'lz Mary Bergevin, Margaret Black, Phyllis Blowers, Joyce Brim, Nora Mae Butterfield, Dorothy Caro, Carole Cooke Row 2: Mary Coon, Kathy Courson, Nancy Davis, Barbara Defeyter, Sue Dynes, Lois Freese, Jackie Gillet. OFFICERS Row 'l: Florence Diesman, Mary Ruddell, Harriet Pierce Row 2: Margaret Black, Lois Freese, Mary Coon, Phyllis Blowers. Panhellenic 'looking pretty in a green and white checked cotton is Jane . . . l'm sorry if we bother you, but this is the only place we could practice, explained the chair- man of the script tor the Panhellenic style show. And as she continued to read the script, the models in turn practiced their walks and turns around the mounting tables ot the Chinook ottice. The tinal performance of the show was presented in Presi- dent French's home, however. Panhellenic was assisted by the city alumni group, and senior girls from Pullman High School attended with their mothers. Row l: Louise Grimes, Marilyn Hathaway, Beverly Heald, JoAnne Hinrichs, Charleen Holmes, Jeanne LaLone, Patty Payne, Hazel Pedersen Row 2: Harriet Pierce, Diane Port, Nancy Reed, Mary Louise Ringheim, Marilyn Robinson, Marilyn Rogers, Mary Ruddell, Sharlene Williams. 5 Row 'lz Richard Allen, Dale Bowen, Matthew Brislawn, John Cavallini, Tom Cooney, Don Driver, Jim Ford, Bob Gohlman Row 2: Bob Harris, Maurie Hood, Rick Johnson, Melvin Kleweno, Jerry Lake, Ed Lester, Jim MacCulloch, Bill Mickelberry. Interfraternity Council A typical 'ATO do list for a WSC fraternity man during rush week includes cleaning, polishing and What in the world can we have for entertainment tonight? Jam sessions, TV watching parties, ping pong matches and pool games are crowded into the merry-go-round week. Most houses entertain rushees at lunch, dinner and evening parties, and every Greek vows that the hectic week is harder on them than on the rushees. This year the Inter- fraternity Council was proud to report that more students went through rush than ever before. After the formal rush week, the houses may snap pledge for an additional two-week period. At mid-term, informal rush is also held. OFFICERS Left to right: George Prater, Bob Morgon, Louis McNew, Dick Allen, Bob Harris. Row 'la Charles Moore, Robert Morgan, Mel Mosteller Row 2: John Mueller, Joris Mueller, Brian O'Leary, Ed Osborn, Ron Overby, Phil Phythian, Stan Poppe, George Prater Row 3: Bob Rice, Bob Russ, Bernard Slaten, Terry Sparks, Jack Truax, Clayton Udell, Bert Underwood, Bob Yates. 'iff' X .f-nf' 'W' 1 3 ? E Row 'I Pat Angell Kay Baker Alayne Dye June Elsfon Roberta Griswold June Hannah, Barbara Haugan Row 2 Joan Hestor Jerene Hughbanks Margie Hurlong Mildred Jaeger Janice McBride, Barbara Marzano. Junior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic geared its activities towards making new freshmen feel at home on the Pullman campus. This spring, together with Junior IFC, they sponsored the first Senior Weekend. Future fresh- men iourneyed to WSC for the weekend full of activities planned to acquaint them with their new home. The campus fraternities and sororities played host to the new students at Saturday lunch in their chapter houses. Junior Pan also plans the convoca- tion for freshmen women at the beginning of rush. Part of this orientation is a fashion show which gives the rushees the inside scoop on what to wear at WSC. Row I Mary Anne Murphy Carolyn Osborne Peggy Raun Karen Reinertsen Cheryl Remley, Barbara Roberts R w 2 Janice R d n Sh r n S echt Elizabeth Stackhouse Patricia Thomas, Joy Vanasse, Elizabeth White, Janet Wright. Row T: Joe Batali, Willis Beal, Bert Byrne, James Cairns, Terry Carlson, Reed Clark, Gary Delles, Darold Doell Row 2: Don Dolquist, Stan Duncan, Ron Durkee, John Eke, Jim Forrest, John Hensel, Joe Hopkins, Lee Hudson. Junior lnterfraternity Council After a hard, dusty cross-state Trip To The campus Tor Mothers' Weekend, Junior IFC stood ready To give many cars The best scrubbing They had ever seen Tor 75 cents. The day of The car wash, The weather was extra warm and The cars were extra dirty, but The boys were able To show Their muscles To a feminine audience, so They didn'T complain. By The Time you could see your reflection in The last piece oT chrome, The girls had disappeared and only The Tired, sunburned boys remained. The customers were satisfied Though, and The Treasury was bigger, so The proiect was a success. OFFICERS Left To right: Clayton Udell, Dave Roberts, Gary Delles, Lee Hudson Paul Pope, John Shuttee. Row l: Jim Ingwalson, Don Jackson, Jan Keyser, King Kirk, Larry Lenz, Keith McConnell, Allan McMillan, Bob Miller Row 2: Richard Morton, Robert Nelson, Ted Otto, Gary Peacock, Marshall Penning, Paul Pope, Jim Potts, Dean Powell Row 3: Tom Rasmussen, David Roberts, John Shuttee, Dave Stephenson, Paul Tanzer, Jack Truax, Bob West, Coy Zimmerman. Row l: BeTTie Alexander, Richard Allen, Phyllis Blowers, Joyce Brim Row 2: Gerald Davis, Bob Gohlman, Bob Harris, Mariorie Harfman Row 3: Marilyn Hafhaway, Lynn Heminger, Row 'l: Don Holsfen, George Howard, Barry Jones, Louise Mullen Row 2: Hazel Pederson, Marshall Penning, Darlene PicaTTi, Nancy Reed Row 3: Duane Tye, Jim Usher, Barbara WeaThers, Jacqueline WesT. - mwzw lnTerfraTerniTy Coordinating Council The loudspeakers blared and The Kappa Sigma pep band sTruck up a lively march as The imprompTu rally wound Through Greek row wiTh signs and chanfs To promoTe The Greek parTy candidaTes for sTudenT governmenT offices. The group came To a sTop before a hasfily consTrucTed sfand. Amid cheers and encour- aging shouTs, The candidaTes were infroduced and each presenTed his campaign speech. The rally was sponsored by IFCC, which guides Greek polifical acTiviTies. Taxi service To The polls was provided. Affer lunch on voting days, cars and drivers were WaiTing ouTside The living groups To give rides and shorT campaign spiels. OFFICERS Left To right: Bill Hill, Bob Lowry, BeT'rie Alexander, Bob Harris. Eeny, meeny, miny, moe, 55 candidaTes in ci row. The perplexed freshman scraTched his head and chewed on The Tip of his pencil for a few minuTes as he aTTempTed To raTe The candidaTes in his order of preference. A few minufes laTer he gave up in desperafion and handed in his balloT. The big job of acquainfing The voTer wiTh 55 candidaTes for one posiTion ballfled IFCC as The balloTs were disTribuTed during The preferenfial primary. ln spiTe of This problem, The primary which has been used for a year, has proven To be The mosT saTisfacTory mefhod. AfTer The slaTe is announced, IFCC sponsors house visiTaTions To all The living groups for The candidaTes. Here They Tell Their qualificaTions and plans for Their prospecTive office. During These Two weeks of dinner hour visiTaTions, many lose weighf as They reTurn home in Time for a quick pick-up of cold lefTovers before The library opens, or sTudy Table hours arrive. - . Independent Political Action Council With the bang of firecrackers, the Independent caucus was off to a raucous start. Later a girl with a water gun approached all those voting to encourage them to cast their ballot for her candidate. Sponsoring the Independent caucus is only one iob of IPAC, the Inde- pendent Political Action council. They conduct all aspects of their party's political campaign. Every spring and fall before elections, with convertibles and noise makers, they collect Independents from all the dorms for a rousing rally. A trophy is presented to the dormitory with the highest percentage attending the rally. In the spring a special event takes place. From candidates from the girls' dorms, the Independ- ent queen is crowned by the candidate for ASSCW president. Row 'lz Ron Bevensee, Ken Black, Barbara Brown Row 2: Sylvia Hannah, William Lee, Charles Nichols Row 3: Susan Strobeck, Kaye Tully, Kae Watkins. Independent Board of Representatives Something rather different in the manner of business meetings was experienced by the members of the Independent Board of Representatives. They did all of their planning and discussed their problems over dinners held in a special second floor room at the Commons on the hill. To the casual observer it looked like it might be fun, but, really it was serious business. One of lBR's main topics of discussion this year was that of dormitory integration. Among other problems that were referred to the Board was that of the ques- tionable adequacy ofthe freshman advisory program. lBR's big proiect this year was working on a booklet for new students that would explain the advantages and prospects for an Independent student. Row I: Paula Abbott, Dale Annis, Bruce Anthony, Gwen Beernink, Kae Buchanan, Lois Clerf, Jerry Corrigan, Betty Cowan 2O'D'l Gh M'IG'ff'Y L SIIL N MkA M D O'CIIh Row : rrin anne son, Mariorie ra am, ari yn ri in, vonne oree, o y yman, orma ee s, nne orey, enny a ag an Row 3: Sally Senn, Dorothy Sheely, Joan Sherman, Al Showalter, Bill Strasen, Rosemarie Thomsen, Carolyn Wagner, Dale Wile. Alicia Knowles, John Gallwas, Saralou Mather and Dick Pool lead the council in planning the social activities of the living groups Social Coordinating Council This year's Social Coordinating council introduced Friday night exchanges in addition to the usual Wednesday evening events. Earrings, loud socks and various other devices made the choosing ot the evening's dance partners a novelty. This group, composed ot social chairmen of the living groups, also plans the tall open house. Pep Band Look sharp, teel sharp, and be sharp! So went the song which the Pep band enthusiastically played to liven up the spirits of rooters betore basketball games. Sometimes these musically minded students got carried away during a game, and spectators enioyed an honest-to-goodness iam session. Row iz Marvin Richter, Al Torgerson, Jerry Kirkpatrick, LeRoy Lahey, Don Dexter, Jim Barker, Don Windell, Jim Meyer, Bruce Miller, Mickey Penske Row 2: Ron Hanson, Maurice Foisy, Gerald Worth, Bill lsotalo, Bob Briggs, Neil Kottwitz Row 3: David Arend, Bob Dixon, John Sherbon, Dick Barker, Tom Herron, Robert Ludwig, Gary Aleshire, Paul Hass. mmm.. .f:wv.nzn2z: fmm Limelight The arfs of Man are greaf and many. They use all his falenfs and lasf for ages, while man himself leaves his arfs. In Agony hall, music from old rooms moves ouf fo fhe nighf on waves of restless, unhurriecl sound. ANN VALLAT VIRGINIA CLICK JANICE HAUFF LEE ZORIC Lenorca Grcamlow Homecoming Queen I 224 MARILYN SEGLE MARY LOU MCGEE CAROLYN ST. LOUIS Sandy Knight Harvest Ball Queen JODY SCHNEIDER COLLEEN WAGNER NANCY RICHARDS WANDA ROGERS CHARLENE KUSE Carol Swanson Sweetheart of Sigma Chi MAC MCCLIMANS DICK FANNING .:,Q- ,,AA , .,.,A 1 A',, 'A A ', ' ,'Q. Q' ' ., ..A' ' A SKIP PIXLEY D . f ' . 'A ' 'M 1 V AZALA LARRY BECK Arne Johcmnsen Winter King HELEN SKINNER DONNA PRINO SUE THOMPSON HELEN DUPREE Donna Greig Junior Prom Queen SUSAN MELROSE JEAN MCKENZIE BILLIE JEAN DUVALL Clauclia Scholz Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl CAROLYN NELSON a ..:. ..... 33? ., Joyce Bigelow Independent Queen BEVERLY KOLLN T, V PATRICIA WESTBROOK P in , Q by 5 , 5? Us E 9555121 s. - iffy ,. My 3 - 'f:,5 . V , ,, ::,:i .:'5,:s2a5::z-':- ...,. , KAREN DURKEE TINA FOSS ,qfdm GWEN BEERNINK JANET WILLTAMS SYBIL SUMROW ANNE MOREY MARY RUDDELL Lola Story Finch May Queen PAT GALLIGAN ARDEN DGCARTERET ,1- i 4a W. H. AUDEN Contemporary British poet . . . born in New York . . prefers Alka Seltzer ads to sixty-tour dollar words . . motto is poetry lor pleasure . , . Guest Stars DR. MARCUS BACH World traveler . . . spoke of religious sects and voodoo . . . spent a year among natives in Haiti . . . professor of Religion at State University of lowa . . , DR. RALPH LAPP Nuclear physicist , . . visited campus just before pub- lication of his article on tall-out of radio-active ma' terials . . . deplored secrecy around the subject ol atomic energy . . . DAVE BRUBECK Pioneer in progressive jazz . . . plays the piano with the quartet . . . teaches Survey of Jazz in his spare time . . . advocate of the cool school , . . SIR ZAFRULLA KHAN Talked to the campus about the seven years of free- dom in Pakistan . . .United Nations delegate . . .justice in the lnternalional Court of Justice at the Hague . . . FRED WARING Presented Pleasure Time variety show with his Pennsyl- vanians . . . devoted to golf and his three children . . . enjoys touring the country and doing color TV shows. . R.S.S. GUNEWARDENE Ceylon ambassador . . . served in Rome at one time . . . was a teacher before his ambassador career began . . . was vice-president and secretary of the Ceylon Na- tional Congress . . PAGE CAVENAUGH TRIO Cavenaugh began his career at age of ten . . trio was born during service with Uncle Sam . . . has been tour- ing the world for ten years . . . entertained campus and moms during their weekend . . . va-.5 MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE Photographer, reporter and authoress . . . honored by Theta Sigma Phi . . . traveled through Asia . . . wrote best seller Half Way to Freedom' '... was T957 Amer- ican Woman of Achievement . . . MARGARET WEBSTER Writer, actress, director and lecturer . . . quoted Shake- speare at age four . . . made first professional appear- ance at twelve . . . authoress of the book Shakespeare Without Tears . . . STRING ORCHESTRA An event on the November calendar. . . under the baton ot Alfred Boyington . . . featured student soloists . . . numbers by Bach and Corelli. . . CHRISTMAS VESPERS The carols of the choir and the madrigals added to the Christmas spirit . . . one of the year's most popular vesper programs . . . GEORGE SCOTT A piano and organ teacher . . . has appeared in recitals in many cities of the Northwest . . .fan instructor at Little WSC in Spokane . . . WOODWIND CHOIR With Elmer Erickson, new member of the music faculty, as soloist . . . traveled to Eugene, Oregon for a concert . . . Vespers On Sunday afternoons the cars ot faculty members, students and townspeople drive up to Bryan hall and the auditorium fills for another Sunday Vespers pro- gram. The student audience is composed ot music maiors, other music lovers, and still others who come because attendance was suggested in one ot their courses. Featuring classical music and WSC student and taculty talent, they are sponsored by the depart- ment ot music. OTTO HUTTENBACH Accompanied the madrigal singers in their concert . . . performed on the Viola Da Gama, a predecessor to the modern cello . . . member of the Spokane Symphony . . . MADRlGAL SINGERS Row 'lz Shirley White, Virginia Barnett, Pat Franklin, Patty Payne, Barbara Yeager, Pat Hall Row 2: Mary Ellen Davidson, Bob Northrop, Lloyd Linder, Bob Simmons, LeRoy Lahey, Elizabeth Miller, The crowd poured out of old Bryan into the late Sunday afternoon. On the second floor the girls of the chorus pulled on their coats and the white-shirted boys found their overcoats. A semesters work had just been completed with the performance of Haydn's Creation, The students had a memory of re- hearsals and more rehearsals from the time they had first seen the music in September until those last minute brush-up sessions. But the students felt that the entire experience was worthwhile in that they had gained a knowledge and an appreciation of a great work of music. ln Opera Workshops Old Maid and the Thief, the old maid couldn't resist a man even if he were a tramp and a thief . .. JOHN WOLOVER The campus enjoyed his January piano recital... assistant professor of music . . . a lover of classical music . . . from the University of Michigan . . . . . . but who should finally land him? Her maid. . . the cast enjoyed presenting this opera as much as the audience enjoyed its two-night stand , . . On the more serious side . . . Dido and Aeneas, an English opera . . . Margaret Davis directs the annual production . . . p 3 , Choir Her roommate was telling her about the Choir tour which she summarized with the description of concerts, concerts and lack ot sleep. It had been a tull week, seventeen concerts in tive days. One ot the funniest incidents had been when one boy stepped ott the back ot the top riser. The final program had been a Sunday Vesper program in Bryan hall. The Madrigal singers, sitting around the traditional table, had provided variety as they sang folk songs from the sixteenth century. She had also been active in music groups. Chorus had really kept her busy, CHAR'-E5 DAVIS - - . Director . . . loosened his tie before beginning a especially the rehearsals to perfect their presentation rehearsal me, with me Couege Chorus on Oi l layCln'S HCreaiiOr1. Tuesdays and Thursdays too . . Let's try that passage again, said Mr. Davis, and the choir thought, Will this piece ever be ready in time for the concert? Row l: Virginia Barnett, Marie Adams, Wilma Raymond, Virginia Click, Jean Douglass, Lillie Carter, Patty Payne, Charles Davis, Shirley Claterbos, Norma Chryst, Joan Osborne, Janice HauH, Lee Zoric, Barbara Yeager, Barbara Johnson Row 2: Roberta French, Sue Stacie, Shari Runyan, Mariorie Hamilton, Marcia Nessen, Janet Da:by, JoAnn Hartzler, Patricia Hall, Barbara Becker, Jeanne LaLone, Margaret Smothers, Carol Beckman, Patricia Merchant, Anita Delaurenti Row 3: Michael Olds, James Meyer, Neil Kottwitz, Leonard Ralston, Walter Miller, George Harris, Rick Kelly, LeRoy Lahey, Clit? Michel, Wayne Clark, Sam McCormac, Lynn Heminger, Ray Hard, Fred Hudson, Don Semrau Row 4: Joe Morrison, Ted Tochterman, Don Bidwell, Pat O'Brien, Duane Esslinger, Gordon Ruehl, Gary Bowker, Mack Parkhill, Harold Salverda, Bob Staeger, Maurice Foisy, Lyle Jensen, Gerald Thorsen, Jerry Floyd, Robert Northrop, Ron Pyeatt, Band The band is divided into two groups, each with its own specialities: the marching band, noted tor its bright crimson and gray unitorms and rated titth in the nation, and the concert band, known for its out- standing tone quality. The marching band went oft to Eugene tor the WSC-Oregon game and the concert band toured the southeastern section of the state, giving an average of three concerts a day to the various high schools. Both groups provide oppor- tunity tor the development of musical ability. RANDALL SPICER Director . . . his light burned late while he planned routines for the marching band . . . often a guest conductor for high school bands . . . During rehearsals strange noises are converted to the peppy band music which the campus enjoys. Row 'lz Joe Wheeler, Jackie Gault, Ronald Hanson, Marilu Nielsen, Maurice Foisy, Virginia Miller, Ruth Ann Crowe, Don Schilling, Kenneth Coon, James Raney, Barbara Miller, Lynn Gifford, Bonnie Ferguson, JoAnne Sivertsen, JoAnne Spacek Row 2: Margaret Bolander, Al Torgerson, Louis Nothwang, Donna Balcom, Betty Bornholt, Gloria Bassett, Nancy Webster, Gary Delles, Patricia Schonteld, Nick Popoft, Ralph Pehrson, Sally Birch, Peggy Pence, Tom Birch, Janet HinchcliHe, Carolyn Reed, Neil Kottwitz, Gerald Worth, Bill Isotalo, Curtis Mohr, Douglas Hipp, Robert Doss, David Stephenson, Don Windell, Kenneth Langley, Bruce Miller, James Meyer Row 3: John Hensel, Lloyd Cyr, Gerry Green, James Barker, Dick NeH, Janice Poage, Barbara Jefferson, Joan Raney, Delores Rohlman, LeRoy Lahey, James Thom, Phil Cleveland, Les Blackwell, Robert Briggs, Paul Hass, Tom Herron, Robert Ludwig, Gary Aleshire, Stan Pratt, Duane Bailey, Victor Jowders, Gene Wirth, Berge Berg, David Arend, James Carlson, Wayne Plank, Thomas Hibben Row 4: Rosemarie Thomsen, Lyle Fenske, Marvin Richter, Bob Grossman, Bill Duynslager, Michael Vautier, Duane Langley, Dick Barker, Ronald Apperson, Earl Norwood, Roderick Sprague, Edward Aliverti, Robert Dixon, Burton Harwood, Rick Kelly, Howard Deming, Randall Spicer, Don Dexter. xx-sf' ' f' 9 . ,... Crchestra There are students from engineering, music and psy- chology, but they all play together in the WSC orchestra. During football season the Woodwinds and brass sections are preoccupied with the marching band. This gives the strings a chance to prepare the fall string concert. Striving for a perfect performance, they spend hours and hours of exacting and rigorous rehearsals before every concert. Nightly practice sessions supplement the regular four o'clock classes. The pit orchestra often comes to the aid of Christmas and opera performances. Al-FRED BCYINGTQN Director . . . played symphony recordings as teacher for a music appreciation class . . , has been leader of the- Pullman Community Concert association . . . Some violinist made a wrong entrance so the orchestra tries that section again. Oh well, tl'iat's the purpose of rehearsals. Row 'lz Eleanor Mader, Anne Morey, Byrne Nelson, .lo Anne Dobson Row 2: Joe Kacin, Laverne Wagnar, Ruth Crowe, Don Schilling, Lynn Gifford, Jo Anne Spacek, Frank Smoke, Rosemary Lee, David de Camp, Wayne Halvorson Row 3: Clarence Cassell, Roland Simms, Anna Belle Volz, Barbara Nelson, Betty Bornholt, Maurice Foisy, Peggy Pence, Elmer Erickson, Winifred McGrew, Shirley Stennett, Bill Isotalo, Jerry Kirkpatrick Row 4: Hazel Crowder, George Boeringa, Edgar Weinstein, Joan Carlson, Lyle Fenske, Bob Doss, James Meyer, Don Windell, Bruce Miller, Wayne Plank, James Carlson, Paul Hass, Tom Herron, Victor Jowclers, Marlene Plewa, Nancy Hill, Margie Norblitt, Earl Norwood, Sam Stassinis. Debate A winning Team signifies unending work. But all was worthwhile when The WSC debate team brought home a superior rating from The national Pi Kappa Delta Tournament aT Redlands, California. From l25 competing schools, a high point Total set The debaters in ninth place while in The womens division WSC debaters ranked Titth. As a first, Dick Greenwood and Ed Kilburn scored more points Than any other rnen's Team ever sent from WSC to a national Tourna- 'W' ment. WILLIAM VEATCH Coach . . . worked with WSC Teams for over 25 years . . . will need a larger oHfice if he wins many more Trophies . . . his avocation, knocking pins down in The bowling alley . . . REDLANDS CHAMPIONS Left To right: Dick Greenwood, Thelma Bunnell, Marilyn Mulroney, JoAnn LaCasse, Ed Kilburn. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Raw 'Ia JoAnn LaCasse, Thelma Bunnell, JoAnn Luck, Darlene Picatti, Row 'l: JoAnn Luck, Charlotte McQueen, Sheryl Sturdevant, Marilyn Marilyn Mulroney Row 2: Ed Kilburn, Howard Engle, Dick Greenwood, Mulroney, Darlene Picatti Row 2: Larry Jones, Shirl McArthur, Jack Charlotte McQueen, Dick Renshaw. Boswell, coach, Dudley Brown, Gene Luft. . ,Nw my 3 ZW '59 She was reading in her diary about the last year. The port she had portrayed when she was in Blind Alley was short. With rehearsals every night, it had taken every spare minute to keep up with her school work. lt was hard study- ing backstage, especially since the whole cast took turns entertaining and watching the eight- year-old boy who appeared in the play. And then people would be laughing, and she would hurry out to see what was so funny. Once it had been the director, taking the part of two absent members, holding a fist fight with himself. Michael, the groom, carried his bride, Agnes, over the threshold in the year l89l. And so starts the play, The Four Poster. The audience shares with the couple the ups and downs of married life-the exepectations of their first child, their middle-aged parental problems and finally their leaving the house for good in l925. A huge, ornate four-poster bed set on a dias was the center of action. WSCS production starred graduate students Patricia and Jerry Harper, who play Mr. and Mrs. in real life. Plays The use of Kraft-Ebing and Freudian methods are as effective as that of automatic revolvers. This was aptly proven in Blind Alley by Dr. Shelby in his battle with Hal Wilson, an escaped criminal. The psychology professor pits the power of suggestion against the guns of a gangster and his cohorts who have taken refuge in the doctor's home. Through relentless and scientific probing into the subcon- scious of the notorious gangster, Dr. Shelby forces him to destroy himself by eventually committing suicide. its m...:fW' w-.rm M.:-we... J' -mums , ,w- Mfrvmfs. -wa we-ff-1m ..-...... The authentic period costumes in The Four Poster tended to steal some of the limelight. Michael per- formed in a red and white striped night shirt with a matching hat. He also wore a two-tail coat and suit of the year i925 with an opera cape lined with white taFfeta. Also from the fashions of T925 was a black low-waisted skirt worn with a cloche hat by Agnes. A red satin evening gown with a train was selected from the year l89l, Both wore authentic period shoes. An all-male casT was sTarred in The eTTecTive war drama, 'Command Decision. The play depicTed The anguish and Tension which marlc command siTua- Tions. This was The sTory of a Top air corps com- mander charged wiTh making decisions ThaT were To decide The TaTe of men and nahonsedecisions which were made wiTh The inTerTerence oT prying newspapermen, public opinion, inTer-service relaTions, Top oTTicials and bungling congressmen. Two songs made Their debuT in The lnconsTanT Moon. ln The TirsT acT of The play, Liz Loring gave a glimpse inTo her pasT by singing Two songs in The nosTalgic mood aT The TwenTies. The TirsT was a walTz which described a barrel organ playing in The park. The second, HHopeless Love, was a blues number Telling oT a lonely girl whose love was never reTurned. These songs were composed by C. A. Jones, direcTor of The play and member of The Speech deparTmenT. Liz Loring, blues singer of The Roaring Twen- Ties, appears aT PoTTer's Lodge in an aTTempT To hide Trom Morgan Lewis who had heard her sing and declared himself in love wiTh her, noT- wiThsTanding a wife and Two children. How- ever, Liz, Tired oT Three husbands and of The world, Tinds ThaT love can be as inconsTanT as The moon. WSC's presenTaTion of The Incon- sTanT Moon was The plays TirsT appearance anywhere. IT was The nighf before The play, and The hour was quiTe laTe. On The sTage of Bryan hall were The hard-working members of The stage crew pounding nails and painTing TlaTs Tor 'Command Decision. Several were carefully ploTTing The locaTion of a large map which was To occupy The cenTer of The sTage. A loT of groaning, pushing and pulling helped Tour sTruggling boys bring a large, official-looking desk on sTage The girl in charge of props was hurrying everywhere To find The necessary iTems on her lisT. The sTage was finally ready for ac- Tion and The Tired crew wenT home. Down wiTh homeworkl Bah humbug To social liTel lusr six conTinuous weeks oT rehearsals Tor The members oT The casT of The Lady is NOT For Burning. According To members of The casT, The rehearsals ran smoorhly and wiThouT incidenT. This is mosT unusual! Everyone's lines were memorized in The allorred Time and no one com- plained aboura IaTe nighfora lonely hamburger Tor dinner. l-lowever, aT rehearsals one of The acTors had speech Troubles. A bandage wrapped around his head, covering a mock wound, conTinued To slip down over his mouTh causing unexpecTed diTTiculTy. A wiTch boy from The mounTain came . . . apinin' To be human ...Tor he had seen The TairesT gal, The blue-eyed Barbara Allen. So goes The Tolk TanTasy play, Dark oT The Moon, which Tells The romanTic sTory of The wiTch boy John who begs The conjure woman To change him inTo a human so ThaT he can marry beauTiTul Barbara Allen. And so she does on one condiTion . . . ThaT Barbara be True To him Tor a whole year. Barbara is seduced by a former beau, and because she is ThoughT To be unTaiThTul To John, he is changed back To a wiTch. l-lave you ever heard oT a world weary man deliber- aTely wanTing To be hanged? Such was The sTory of Thomas Mendip, reTired soldier and naTural philoso- pher. He even invenTed a charge of murder againsr himself. NOT being able To TTnd a corpse of course prevenTed his hanging. Thomas Mendip's advenrures Turned ChrisTopher Fry's The Lady is NOT For Burn- ing inTo a hilarious comedy which played a Two-nighT sTand in Bryan audiTorium. The girl opened The Chinook To The page on Dark of The Moon. lT had been Tun being a wiTch. She had really been a picTure of horror wiTh The yellow-green Tace and peculiar red eyes. Crisco had eTTicienTly done The iob of removing make-up. She would never TorgeT The green room oTT sTage where The casT had spenT hours playing hearTs while waiTing Tor Their cues. The scenery had been mosT unusual, oTTen wiTh iusT a suggesfion of a wall represenTing a house. Athletics The dirf puffed up from fhe Field House and mode fhe sun misfy. If felf fhe pushing feei and remembered C1 fhousond men who had run and played fhere. The men were infenf, hard-working, sincere ofhlefes. Football COACHES Lefl to righf: Mike Scarry, line coach, Dan Slavely, line coach, Al Kircher, head coach, Dale Gentry, end coach, Roger Grove, backfield coach. HEAD COACH DIRECTOR or INTERCOLLEGIATE A1HLErlCs AL KIRCHER STAN BATES FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: Al Kircher, Frank Watkins, Arnie Pelluer, Ted Brose, Duke Washinglon, Chuck Beckel, Jim Hagerty, Meri Purnell, Mike Scarry Row 2: Arfhur lBuckJ Bailey, Jim Sf. Geme, Bob Mock, Bob Iverson, Skip Pixley, Vaughan Hitchcock, Doug Leifesle, Kevin Scanlan, Frank Sarno, Roger Grove Row 3: Bucky Walters, Bill Schroeder fsenior managerj, Dewey Keith, Russ Quackenbush, Don Gesl, Doug Riggs, Bob Miller, Tom Gunnari, Denny Rath, Gerry Brockey Dale Gentry, 1 Duke Washington i221 races toward pay-dirt in the Oregon State game on one of his many touchdown rambles. Coming up to help him are Jerry Brockey175j, Bob Mock i65I and Dewey Keith f24J. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS CONFERENCE SEASON Won Lost Per Cent Pts. For Pts. Against Won Lost Per Cent UCLA ....... 6 0 1.000 256 26 9 0 1.000 USC ..........,.. 6 2 .750 I88 82 8 2 .800 OREGON ........... 5 .625 186 .600 CALIFORNIA ................... 4 .571 I78 .500 WASHINGTON STATE .,..... 3 .429 I 'I 'I .400 STANFORD .......,.......... 2 .333 84 .400 IDAHO ............... 'I .333 I0 444 WASHINGTON ........ 1 .I43 64 200 OREGON STATE ....... I 6 .143 47 225 'I 8 ,I II MANAGERS Left to right: Barrie Hartman, Claude Reinwald, Bill Acheson, Wayne Crawford, Bill Goodfellow. Center Ckneelingl Bill Schroeder. Who are the men behind the scenes responsible for all the odd iobs and dirty work incidental to the smooth operation of a big-time college football team? The managers, of course, and no sports section would be complete unless they were given their deserved recognition. These fellows have the iob of conserving and maintaining all equipment and uniforms. They are responsible for having them in the right place at the right time and in proper con- dition. The managers put in iust as much time, sweat and work as the team, escaping only the glory and acknowledgement of the actual game. :wiki Row 'I: Jim Robertson, Bob Hungate, Marty Nelson, Mert Purnell, Gil Inaba, Earry Davis, Joe Hoyt, Roy Wellman, Del McGhee Row 2: Gordon McKenzie, Bob Gary, Jack Hardman, Bill Kramer, Stan Poppe, Ron Faisy, Gordy Heriey, Byron Nelson, Richard Gibson Row 3: Bucky Walters, Skip Pixley, Gordy Ruehl, Al Torgerson, Bob Peringer, Bob Klock, AI Perry, Vaughan Hitchcock, Doug Leifeste, Art Mindheim, Dave Barett, Ev Gust Row 4: Pete Toomey, Arnie Pelluer, Russ Quackenbush, Wes Stock, Larry Beck, Bill Paulson, Bruce Nev'tt, Ron Webb, Duke Washington, Jerry Bartow, Bill Mashburn, Ron Overby, Bob Iverson. Gray W Gray W turned out to be one of the most active clubs on campus this year. Under the presidency of Mert Purnell they made their presence known to the whole campus by their hustle and spirit. During spring vacation the club sponsored its annual booster dance at the Spanish Castle between Seattle and Tacoma. Sponsorship of the state high school track meet in Rogers stadium was also one of Gray W's accom- plishments. Perhaps the most noticeable proiect was that of trying to raise student spirit and enthusiasm at the basketball games. At Christmas time the club, in coniunction with the University Dames club, spon- I sored a Christmas party for the children of Pullman. VERNON HBUCKYH WALTERS Gray W was also instrumental in sending the WSC T 'l e' ski team to the national tourney back east. DUKE WASHINGTON Honorary Team Captain Bohler Award Winner Talmadge Duke Washington, powerful, sincere fullback, received the I954 J. Fred Bohler award in recognition of his inspiration to the team. Duke, third among conference rushers, was earlier selected honorary team captain. Then, on January I, he again proved his brilliance in the East-West game at San Francisco, making one touchdown and gaining 85 yards. Duke was also selected Inland Empire Athlete of the Year and was drafted into professional football. WSC vs. USC YARDS GAINED PASSING ..,..,..,....... 57 227 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ..,.,,.......... I58 I54 PASSES ATTEMPTED ..,........,,..,.. 23 I9 PASSES COMPLETED ..........,. .... 6 9 PASSES INTERCEPTED ....,... .... I 4 FIRST DOWNS .........,........ .... 'I 3 I6 PUNTING AVERAGE ...,.... .... 4 3.08 43.50 YARDS PENALIZED .....,....,. .... 8 8 'I'IO FUMBLES LOST ............,. .... 3 O King Football was ushered into the limelight for both WSC and the University of Southern California the night of September I7 at Los Angeles as the Troians crushed any title hopes that the Cougars might have entertained with a 39-O shut-out. The two main factors which proved to be the undoing of the Cougars were: the lack of adequate pass defense to counteract the Troians' overpowering passing attack and the failure of the defense to check the fleet USC backs who outran the WSC secondary. That the game served as a portent of things to come for both squads became more and more apparent as the season progressed. After the decisive triumph, Rose Bowl fever ran at a high pitch on the USC campus. The bright spot in the Cougar attack was the per- formance of senior fullback Duke Washington, who made several timely tackles and brilliant runs. The remainder of the backfield and the line performed capably, but the Troians were simply too strong. The game marked the fourth straight year in which USC has beaten WSC in the seasons opener. DUKE WASHINGTON Fullback MERT PURNELL Halfback .IOE POLOWSKI Tackle Russ Ouackenbush pounces upon an unidentified Southern California ball carrier in the seasorfs opener in Los Angeles Eno' Russ Quackenbush, pulls one down as the Cougars trounced the College of Pacific in the seasons home opener in Spokanes Memorial stadium Copping their first and only shut-out of the season, Washington State College combined two touch- downs, a field goal and a safety to blank College of Pacific, I8-O in Spokane September 25. Responsible for the first touchdown was the incomparable Duke Washington, who rambled 45 yards in the first quarter to paydirt on a delayed buck. A Bob Iverson to Russ Quackenbush aerial in the third quarter accounted for the Cougars' other touchdown. WSC's field goal came midway in the second period when iunior quarterback Frank Sarno, from well beyond the I5- yard marker, booted the Crimson and Gray into a IO-O halftime lead. In the final analysis, it was the Cougar line that spelled the difference between the two squads. Acclaimed by many as one of the hardest charging lines on the Coast, the Cougar forward wall rushed COP's passer continually, giving him no chance to perform. It was the line, led by Tom Gunnari, that nailed the Tiger passer in the end zone for a Cougar safety in the third quarter. WSC vs. COP WSC-I8 COP-0 YARDS GAINED PASSING ......... .... I 04 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ......., 2I4 YARDS LOST R PASSES ATTEM USHING .......... PTED ..,...., PASSES COMPLETED ........ PASSES INTERCEPTED.. ..., FIRST DOWNS PU NTI NG AVERAGE ........ .... YARDS PENALI FUMBLES LOST ZED ...... .... 7 I9 I2 I I6 35 75 O 79 I5 I7 I6 7 O II 26 85 I LEE HUTSELL cHuck BECKEL TED Bizose CGW' Fullback Tackle X . DENNIS RATH Halfback 2 ,592 iq-il .... . - I -sw f It ,..,. I . . MN., A . 3 ,7,m6?g?g.'9 gi I -- :- I .sgg?,5f,,,- - A . yggifff, g ., S 4 5, .'5V-A12 K ' -Y ' lffi f I Mail -..I'g. -g-,.: ,.5-g- Q -sjgif ' Q .A sep . s :JM ,, kwin. 53 iii? YW' 2 -'1:E::- 5: A riffs i--+i 'A , if ' s q , . ,s- rr9448'1miw.kikEBsQK - ,- Je W -Ez. W - -. eg Y. 5932. r k .sm 935 FRANK SARNO Quarierback JIM ST. GEME Quarterback WSC vs. TEXAS WSC- YARDS GAINED PASSING ..,..,.. ...... 2 2 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ......,. ...... 2 I6 YARDS LOST RUSHING .......... PASSES ATTEMPTED ........ ,. PASSES COMPLETED ........ PASSES INTERCEPTED ...... FIRST DOWNS ..,...,..,......,. PUNTING AVERAGE .......... YARDS PENALIZED .,....,. FUMBLES LOST .,........ 27 .. 'IO .. I .. 1 'II 35 62 .. 4 'I4 TEXAS - 40 62 233 0 7 4 2 'I9 35 20 I JIM HAGERTY RUSS QUACKENBUSH Halfback End WSC's Cougars suffered an uninspiring deTeaT aT The hands of The Texas Longhorns in a mediocre ball game aT AusTin on OcTober 2, but iT was a game which will remain in The memories of most of Those who par- TipicaTed, and long aTTer The 40-I4 score is TorgoTTen. In This game, Duke WashingTon became The TirsT Negro To play TooTball in AusTin's Memorial sTadium. Duke responded To The hisToric occasion and played one of The finesT games of his career. He leTT The Tield in The TourTh quarTer under a sfanding ovaTion by The parTisan Texas crowd. WashingTon was The leading ground-gainer by virTue of a 73-yard Touchdown run. He carried eighT Times Tor a neT yardage of 94 yards. The oTher Cougar Tally come wiTh less Than Three minuTes To play when righT half PeTe Toomey wenT I5 yards on a reverse. The game was played under a swelTering 90 degree sun aT AusTin, and This, coupled wiTh The humidiTy, is reporTed To have been respon- sible To a large exTenT Tor The relaTively poor showing of The Cougars. The defeaT gave WSC a season's record of one win and Two losses. The Cougars melted under a sweltering sun at Ausfin. Here a Texas ball carrier is being stopped by Arnie Pelluer f84l. Coming up on The lefT is Doug Riggs l83I. 51,5 . - .V .fl - .V - S52 SSE. Bob Iverson is shown scoring one of the WSC touchdowns on a quarterback sneak, as the Cougars rolled against Oregon State. A fighting team of Cougars, rising above iniury and bad breaks, stormed to a 34-6 win over Oregon State College before a Homecoming crowd of l5,000 spectators at Rogers' field. The game marked the fifth straight Homecoming victory for the Cougars. WSC scored early in the first quarter when Russ Ouackenbush caught a pass and ran for a touch- down. After the conversion, the score read 7-0. OSC came back with a 66-yard pass play for its only score of the game. Washington State scored twice more before the end of the half and left the field on the long end of a 20-6 score. The third quarter proved scoreless for both sides. A poor Oregon State punt midway in the last quarter set up the fourth Cougar score. Then, until the end, Washington State played fundamental football, maintaining mastery of the field and managing to score once more before the final gun. The victory was the Cougars' first of the Pacific Coast conference football season and gave them an even record-two wins against two losses. WSC vs. YARDS GAINED PASSING ........ YARDS GAINED RUSHING ...,.... YARDS LOST RUSHING ...,...... PASSES ATTEMPTED .......... PASSES COMPLETED ......., PASSES INTERCEPTED ...... FIRST DOWNS ,,.,,..,....... PUNTING AVERAGE .....,., YARDS PENALIZED ........ FUMBLES LOST ........ OSC WSC-34 OSC 164 'IO9 321 73 35 I7 25 I9 .. I2 IO ,. 3 0 20 5 34 39 , ..... 25 30 ,. 4 4 -6 ARNIE PELLUER End TOM GUNNARI SKIP PIXLEY Tackle Center BRUCE NEVITT Center . BOB IVERSON Quarterback DEWEY KEITH Halfback WSC vs. U of C WSC-7 CAL.-17 YARDS GAINED PASSING ......... .. O 235 YARDS GAINED RUSHING .................. 145 158 YARDS LOST RUSHING ,............ .. 28 39 PASSES ATTEMPTED .....,....... .. 8 31 PASSES COMPLETED ....... ,. I 17 PASSES INTERCEPTED ......... .. 0 1 FIRST DOWNS ...............,. .. 7 18 PUNTING AVERAGE .,..... .. 31.9 35.8 YARDS PENALIZED ........, .. 23 79 FUMBLES LOST ............. .. 1 2 BOB PERINGER DOUG LEIFESTE End Guard The Golden Bears from the University of California ran up against a surprisingly tough Washington State Cougar football team during the first half of their game in Berkeley's Memorial stadium, October 16. The Cougars gave rise to high hopes in the hearts of WSC rooters as they scored the first touchdown of the game early in the second period. Duke Wash- ington and Frank Sarno led WSC in powering through the Bears' defense. But these hopes were short-lived as California made an 88 yard touch- down thrust late in the same period to tie the score at 7-7 at the half. The second half saw the California machine slowly pull away from the fighting Cougars. The turning point of the game seemed to be when Cal's Johnny Wilson made a falling catch in the third quarter to intercept one of Sarno's passes. From that moment on, Washington State was forced to the defensive. Because of the high passing percentage of their All-American quarterback, Paul Larson, the Bears, tallied another touchdown and a field goal to make the final score 17-7. California's All-American, Paul Larson ll2l, is about to be nailed by Duke Washington t22l after picking up a first down in the third quarter of the game at Berkeley. .Q 'gf ' wma, ' X r E K, . Lp, xt? 91 iEi'iTa T -2 if 5523? ew' QMS, xi? A angie-Leif 1. Aix if at Ami 7 if eu ' lg H I -1 R , ' ess 1-its f? 'ff' M 4.. , 4 - , in ff ,L r 2 it ri wg We is . ?.,wQQ 1159 Quarterback Bob Iverson snares one out of the arms ofthe intended Idaho receiver as Denny Rath prepares to provide interference Modern football history was written on the afternoon of October 23, 1954. In fact, ldaho's 10-0 victory over WSC was so incredible that it received nation- wide coverage in LIFE magazine. Some 12,000 spectators sat stunned or spellbound, depending on their partisanship, as they watched an extremely underdog Vandal team outplay, outhustle and out- think the Cougars playing on their home field. Idaho went 76 yards in 10 plays in the second quarter for their t1rst score. Well into the third quarter, substitute tackle Ron Leppke booted a 26 yard fleld goal to complete the scoring. Washington State did not really threaten until the fourth quarter, when, aided by two passes from Bob Iverson to Russ Quackenbush for 41 yards, they marched from the WSC 24 to the Idaho 12. It was there that the Cougar attack died. The game served as an incentive for the University of Idaho Vandals as they went on from their victory over the Cougars to defeat the University of Utah, North Dakota and Brigham Young University for their best season in years. VAUGHAN HITCHCOCK PETE TOOMEY Guard Hclfbcck WBCvs YARDS GAINED PASSING. YARDS GAINED RUSHING. YARDS LOST RUSH I NG ........,..... ...... PASSES ATTEMPTED .........,.. ...... PASSES COMPLETED , ...... ..... . . PASSES INTERCEPTED .....,.... .. FIRST DOWNS ................, PUNTING AVERAGE ....... YARDS PENALIZED .....,. FUMBLES LOST .... ..... IDAHO 120 144 42 32 15 1 I1 35 40 1 .0 RON JACOBSON Guard JACK INIONS Tackle ieevwxmwmsmwm. W 3 BOB MILLER Halfbcick JIM WELCH Guard YARDS GAINED RUSHING ...,.,............ PASSES ATTEMPTED ............,... ...... PASSES COMPLETED ............ .. PASSES INTERCEPTED ........ FIRST DOWNS .,............. PUNTING AVERAGE , ..,.. . YARDS PENALIZED ,....,... FUMBLES LOST ...,......... WSC vs. STANFORD WSC-30 STAN.-26 YARDS GAINED PASSING ,...,...,......... 186 214 22 14 2 18 16.7 90 O 204 81 21 12 2 16 44 5 3 DOUG RIGGS FRANK WATKINS End Guard Coming back after their humbling defeat at the hands of Idaho, the Cougars squelched Stanford's Rose Bowl hopes under a shower of four touchdowns and field goal, for a 30-26 victory. This important triumph was the first for WSC over a California team in PCC foot- ball play since Al Kircher became head coach three seasons ago. Stanford scored two of its touchdowns on quarterback bootlegs, and two on passes. The Cougars played most of the game without the services of fullback, Duke Washington, who was carried from the field at the start of the second quarter after gain- ing 44 yards in three plays. WSC scoring came twice on passes from Bob Miller, once on a run-back of an intercepted pass by center, Bruce Nevitt, and another on a quarterback sneak. Frank Sarno's field goal and three out of four conversions, two by Sarno and one by Dewey Keith, gave WSC their winning margin, The scoring was even in the first, third and fourth quarters, but a IO-4 Cougar superiority in the second quarter provided the rout. In downs, WSC surpassed Stanford 214-81. Bob Iverson l2Ol makes a stop in thefStanford game at Palo Alto. Standing by are .lim Welch f67l and Ted Brose f78l. Michigan State's quarterback Johnny Matsock racks up MSC's first touchdown from eight yards out as Vaughan Hitchcock l63l and Bob Iverson are unable to stop him. Fresh from an upset win over Stanford, the Washing- ton State Cougars invaded the stomping grounds of Michigan State College in East Lansing. WSC crept away with its tail between its legs, however, as the Spartans lashed them 54-6. Capitalizing on a Cougar fumble, the Spartans rolled up their first score in the opening three minutes of the game. The Crimson and Gray countered with a tally of its own in the first period after MSC scored another to make the first quarter score I4-6. It was in the second and third quarters that the Spartans battered WSC into sub- mission, as a total of 4I points were tallied by the home forces at that time. There were no individual standouts for the Cougars, the Spartans had several, however. Quarterback .lohnny Matsock, Travis Buggs, LeRoy Bolden and Vic Postula all aided in the Crimson and Gray downfall. This year marked the Cougars' fourth loss in five attempts against MSC. The loss was the fifth set-back of the season for WSC and gave them a 3-won, 5-lost season record. DON GEST JERRY BROCKEY nd Tackle WSC vs. MSC WSC-6 YARDS GAINED PASSING ......... ..... I O4 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ......... ..... 5 3 PASSES AITEMPTED .............. ..... 2 I PASSES COMPLETED ........ PASSES INTERCEPTED ...... FIRST DOWNS .................. PUNTING AVERAGE ........ YARDS PENALIZED ...... FUMBLES LOST ........ . 8 . 3 7 38 26 . 3 MSC-54 108 386 8 4 2 24 41 70 2 BOB MOCK Center BURL GRINOLS Tackle KEVIN SCANLAN Center DAN VERHEY Guard WSC vs. OREGON YARDS GAINED PASSING ..... ,..,......... 8 6 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ,,......,. ,... I 75 PASSES ATTEMPTED .,,........,..,. ..., I 3 PASSES COMPLETED ,,,,..,... 6 PASSES INTERCEPTED .,...... O FIRST DOWNS ..,.....,,...... .... I 7 PUNTING AVERAGE .......... ..., 3 7.4 YARDS PENALIZED ......., .... 2 9 FUMBLES LOST ........... 3 T39 95 I8 I0 2 I5 41 IOA I LEW TURNER BILL KRAMER End Halfback Oregon's I6,5OO Homecoming fans witnessed the battle for the Northern Division title, as the Cougars sustained their first loss to Oregon in five seasons. The Cougars, bothered by iniuries and rain, put up a winning battle till the Webfoot All-American George Shaw, took over the helm to guide the Ducks to three quick touchdowns. The WSC ground attack was shared by Jim Hagerty and Bob Iverson. Both touchdowns were registered by Iverson. The first one was on a one yard plunge and the second was a I2 yard scamper on a keeper play which completely fooled the defenders. The Oregon defense was ripped to shreds rn the early stages. With WSC's I4 points and six more on the way it looked like a rout. Suddenly the Duck defenders stiffened and began to take full advantage of the breaks, and rallied to tie the score at half-time I4-I 4. An Oregon end, with just 47 seconds gone in the second half, intercepted a Cougar pass and went 27 yards to paydirt with the back-breaking score of the game. Oregon collected its final touchdown five minutes later. Halfback Jim Hagerty f3Il crashes the Oregon line before a capacity Homecoming crowd at Eugene. With a near capacity final game crowd looking on, Jim Hagerty l3Il is about to be stopped by the Huskies' Corky Lewis l84l. The Cougars made it two in a row over the University, winning by their largest margin in the history of the series. WSC vs. U of W WSC - 26 U ofW YARDS GAINED PASSING ...,.........,.... 79 YARDS GAINED RUSHING YARDS LOST RUSHING .... PASSES ATTEMPTED ,......... PASSES COMPLETED ......,. PASSES INTERCEPTED ...... FIRST DOWNS ................. PUNTING AVERAGE ....... YARDS PENALIZED .,..,.... FUMBLES LOST ....,........ 315 6 9 4 20 44 72 3 74 101 33 21 11 2 13 41.7 50 3 -7 The ground power of the Cougars was finally un- leashed against Washington in the season's last game. Brilliant field generalship by Frank Sarno and Bob Iverson swamped the Huskies 26-7. State out-rushed the U two to one in yardage and led in every statistic. Sarno's 46 yard pass to Jim Hagerty netted seven points with just seconds to go in the half, and WSC was ahead to stay. Hagerty and Duke Washington were the sparkplugs as they rushed for 200 yards, with the aid of the Iinemen. The second and third touchdowns were both by Hagerty, one by a 20 yard sprint to the one and the 6 points coming on a right guard plunge while the third was set up by a 15 yard penalty. The final Cougar score was set up by Arnie Pelluer's recovery of a Husky backfield fumble at the 48 yard line. The payoff play came from ten yards out as Iverson hit Mert Purnell in the far corner with a perfect strike. Led by Bob Cox, Washington scored its only TD late in the fourth quarter, aided by a long pass interference penalty. The Huskies' Bobby Cox i221 is stopped for no gain by Vaughan Hitchock f63l and the rest of the Cougar forward wall. . '53, 1 . as mm i Bennink Rehder Beck Perry Klock Gcrlon Olson King Kamps Nelson Foisy Lord Smelser I if I . .Z , 11302: :V 2, SF I :V-' . ,gl S gm if A ' '..,:, 51 in 4 . 5 . , . . sf Kg T.. 4 ff mug f . any in ' A 21 I A .ATE n . RON BENNINK BILL REHDER AL PERRY LARRY BECK Guard Center Guard Forward Basketball INDIVIDUAL NORTHERN DIVISION STATISTICS JACK GARTON Guard e,aINa NZM mmm' . ,. 3 . 1.., ,,.-,KW F 7? ls f 76 A. Ave. PCI. 17.8 .323 12.2 .349 8.3 .402 6.1 .274 4.9 .323 2.5 .424 2.0 .211 1.5 .320 2.4 .600 .9 .375 .5 .167 .3 .000 2.0 .000 RON FOISY AL KAMPS Guard Center Q E: .4 ff: X 5 ,fe I 3. .MV M' cgi! No CAPTAIN BOB KLOCK Guard fm. ,...,mv DOUG KING Forward BRUCE OLSON LEE SMELSER Forward Guard NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W OREGON STATE I5 OREGON 8 WASHINGTON 8 WASHINGTON STATE 5 IDAHO 4 MANAGERS JACK FRIEL Row I: Dick Davenny, Louis Champlin, Bob Brenno Row 2: Gerald Knapp, Head Coach Larry Ernst, Jack Marshall, Dave Hill. BRUCE LORD RON NELSON Guard Forward WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC WSC NON-CONFERENCE GAME SCORES 72 EWCE 61 GONZAGA 69 UTAH 72 UTAH 68 WHITWORTH 66 EWCE 72 MONTANA U 6I GONZAGA PRE-SEASON GAMES AT SEATTLE 48 OSC 64 IDAHO WSC 53 75 61 59 Idaho 39 37 60 77 FG FT PF TP Beck 16 11 16 43 Olson 4 O 1 8 Bennink 18 40 10 76 Rehder 16 20 17 52 Perry 6 9 9 21 Klock 8 A 7 20 Foisy O 0 O O Garton 6 5 8 17 Nelson 1 1 2 3 King 2 2 2 6 Lord 0 0 0 0 Kamps O 0 0 0 Smelser 0 0 0 O Cougar fans saw ball-control basketball played at its best in the first game of the Idaho-WSC series played in Pullman. Idaho found, much to their dismay, that their famed zone defense wouldn't work. The Cougars shot over and around it to register the 53-39 win. The first half started slowly -in fact it seemed to be at a standstill for most of the first quarter-but the action speeded up, and the half ended with State holding a slim 24-23 lead. The second half featured an exhibition of ball handling by Ron Bennink, exasperating Vandals Harlan Melton, Jim Sather and Bob Falash, who all fouled out trying to rescue the ball. Later, in Moscow, the Cougars swamped the Moscowites to the tune of 75-37. The third game of the series saw the two teams return to Bohler gymnasium for a real thriller. The lead changed hands back and forth all evening, but when the final gun sounded the Cougars held a slim but sufficient one point lead: 61-60. Washington State's 16th and last game of the season was played against the Vandals in Memorial gym. Understand- ably, since their 15th contest was the victory over OSC, the Cougars let down for this one, and the ldahoans really sat on them. ln the first half WSC hit a sweltering l2V2 per cent from the floor, hitting five out of 40 shots. The defeat made it possible for WSC to replace ldaho in the ND cellar, but the U of Washington obliged by defeating the Vandals twice the following weekend. Larry Beck is all alone for a lay-in after getting by Idaho defender Jay Buhler l8l. Beck again. Surrounded by Vandals Bob Falash ll7l and Bill Bauscher llOl Larry still manages to tip it in for two points. Center Bill Rehder goes high in the air to grab a rebound from the hands of the two Idaho defenders. Al Perry is about to be tackled as he goes through the line on a quarterback sneak in one of the Oregon games. Centers Bill Rehder of WSC and Max Anderson of Oregon prepare to battle for a rebound. Oops! Bob Klock steals the ball away from Ray Bell under the protecting arms of Ron Bennink as Larry Beck effectively blocks oft Big Jim Luscutoff. WSC 59 69 68 76 Oregon 63 55 45 63 FG FT PF TP Bennink I 2 29 9 53 Rehcler I7 I2 I 4 46 Beck 6 T5 'IT 27 Olson 3 6 4 I2 King 3 O 1 6 Kamps 7 4 5 I8 Kloclc 9 A 9 22 Gorton 5 O 3 'IO Perry I2 9 2 33 Nelson 0 'I 2 'I Foisy 'I O I 2 Lord O 0 O 0 Smelser 0 0 O 0 Washington State's Cougars opened their Northern Division campaign in Bohler Gymnasium with a victory that was rough and, at times, sloppily played. Their opponent, the Oregon Ducks, lumped out to an early IO-3 lead, but WSC fought back into the ball game with six straight free throws and a field goal to bring the score to ll-TO. By halftime Wash- ington State had built up a 34-27 lead. The second half was a nip-and-tuck affair that saw Oregon almost, but not quite, overhaul the Cougars several times. The final count was 63-56. The victory glow of the Cougars was dimmed in the second game of the series when the Ducks boomed to a 69-55 win. Oregon got out in front in the opening seconds and stayed there all the way, holding a substantial lead almost the entire game. At Eugene, the University of Oregon Ducks rolled all over a highly inaccurate WSC five in the third game of their Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference series by a score of 68-45. Oiegon's .lim Luscutoff, who was high for the game with 26 points, opened the scoring after I7 seconds of play had elapsed. After six minutes the Cougars evened the score at IO-TO with a field goal by Ron Bennink. lt was not until I2 minutes later that WSC was able to hit another one. Washington State suffered its third defeat in the last of their four game series with the Ducks by a 73-63 score. Once again Smilin' Jim Luscutoff opened the scoring. The Webfoots tallied another seven points while holding the Cougars scoreless. Ron Bennink hit first for WSC with a iump shot after five minutes of play. WSC 49 40 38 74 UofW 63 76 69 73 FG FT PF TP Bennink 17 31 8 65 Beck 11 15 13 37 Rehder 'I2 7 13 31 Klock 7 6 7 20 King 2 4 1 8 Perry 4 11 2 19 Kamps 0 0 0 0 Olson 1 1 3 3 Foisy 2 1 0 5 Garton 1 2 0 4 Nelson 2 3 1 7 Smelser 0 2 'I 2 Lord 0 2 I 2 The University of Washington Huskies successfully shot over Washington State's zone defense in the first game of their 1955 series in Pullman. On the strength of a 49 per cent effort on field goals, the Huskies led at half time, 41-21. In the second half the University continued to pull away, and as the final gun sounded the scoreboard read Washing- ton 69 and Washington State 38. Robust Doug King was the man of the hour for the Cougars as his free throw after the final gun gave WSC an eye- popping 74-73 victory the next night. With less than a minute of play remaining in the game, WSC had a 71-65 edge. But they found themselves in trouble as Bill Rehder fouled out. Washington soon pulled up to tie the score before King tipped in his free throw. When the U of W -WSC basketball rivalry moved to the wet side of the mountains, the Cougars came out on the short end of both games. The Washing- ton Huskies won by scores of 76-40 Friday, and 63- 49 Saturday. Ron Bennink paced the Cougars with 23 points to take Saturdays individual scoring honors. During the first half, the Cougars kept pace with the University, the lead changing hands six times. Trailing by one point at the beginning of the second stanza, WSC lumped ahead 27-23, but their lead was short-lived as Washington's Dean Parsons and Doyle Perkins combined to put the home squad ahead for good with seven minutes remaining. Fridays score was merely the result of too much University height, defense, and marksmanship, and not enough WSC strength in any of these depart- ments. Bill Rehder is the only Cougar rebounding under the WSC basket as he is surrounded by the Purple and Gold, most notably seven-foot-one-inch Gary Nelson. lt looks like Husky Ron Olson has caught the Cougars unaware as Bob Klock l4l and Al Perry l2Ol rush in to check the shot. Two more points seem assured if the look of determination on the face of Ron Bennink is any indication as he drives past the Huskies' Bob Bryan l23l. Larry Beclc l21l and Bill Rehder ll4l battle with OSC's Tony Vlastelica l23l. The Oregon State Beavers eked out two narrow wins over the Cougars from Washington State in the first meetings of the two clubs early in the season at Corvallis. The scores were 70-58 Friday night and a more narrow 56-52 win Saturday. The Beavers, who were to go on to an eventual tenth place national rank- ing counted on superior height both nights. The two clubs met in Pullman in the Cougars' last home series of the season. ln view of what was to follow, it seems insignificant to men- tion that the Beavers defeated the Cougars 73-61 Friday night. WSC 58 52 61 68 OSC 70 56 73 66 FG FT PF TP Bennink 23 45 9 91 Beck 10 6 15 26 Rehder 23 20 13 66 Klock 7 3 5 17 King 1 0 0 2 Perry 7 9 6 23 Kamps 2 0 1 4 Olson 4 0 2 3 Foisy 0 0 1 0 Gorton 1 0 1 2 Nelson 0 0 0 0 Smelser 0 0 0 0 Lord 0 0 0 O 1 E Both Al Perry and Bill Rehder make sure that WSC is going to take this one off the boards. Swede Halbroolc pots one over the heads of Ron Bennink and Al Perry. The fightin'est, scratchin'est Cougar the entire state of Idaho could pro- duce, Butch V, brought victory to Cougarville the first night of his reign as WSC handed OSC its first con- ference defeat 68-66 Saturday night. Ron Bennink, who along with Bill Rehder tallied 58 of WSC's 68 points, provided the story book finish with a 25-foot iump shot with but two seconds to go. ARTHUR Buck BAILEY GORDY HERSEY Coach Second base W L OREGON TO 3 OREGON STATE 8 4 WASHINGTON STATE 6 4 WASHINGTON 6 6 IDAHO O I3 Spring in Pullman did its best to hinder the successful completion of Coach Buck Bailey's 29th year of coaching Cougar diamond-men. It wouldn't have been so bad, but it was the same all over the circuit. Nine contests, six of them conference games, were rained out. The Cougars' season record finished at I3 wins and 8 losses, two of those losses going to the professional Yakima Bears of the newly formed North- west League. As the season closed, prospects looked good for the next year as the entire pitching staff was slated to return. Earl Mclntosh, Red Golden, Terry Campbell, Terry Sparks and Jack Hardman all graduated, leaving key positions open for the next year. BASEBALL TEAM Row I: Red Golden, Ron Foisy, Gordy Hersey, Bill Rich, Dick Wayland, .lim Ford, .lim Pennye, Marv Kirkeby Row 2: Buck Bailey, Earl Mclntosh, Ron Aiken, Marv Jergert, Jerry Bartow, Jack Hardman, Terry Campbell, Ed Mazza, Bill Mashburn Row 3: Terry Sparks, Ron Webb, Ron Overby, Wes Stock, John Freeman, Lanny Smith, John Cavallini. TERRY SPARKS Captain INDIVIDUAL BATTING STATISTICS Players POS AB R H Ford, J. LF 5 O 2 Golden, A. C I3 3 5 Campbell, T. IB 39 5 I3 Hersey, G. 2B 42 20 24 Foisy, R. SS 4I II I3 Bartow, J. P I3 I 4 Sparks, T. CF 38 9 II Overby, R. RF 4I 6 II Hardman, J. 3B 25 5 6 Rich, B. C 26 7 5 Mclnfosh, E. IB I7 2 3 Sfock, W. P 6 0 I Mazza, T. LF I3 I 2 Webb, R. P II I I Mashburn, B. 3B I8 3 I PITCHING STATISTICS Players VV L IP AB Barlow, J. 3 I 32 II7 Webb, R. 3 I 29 II8 Stock, W. 0 I I9Ma 85 Aiken, R. 0 I IW 9 Freeman, J. 0 0 5M 27 Smith, L. 0 0 IM 6 Hergerf, M. 0 O I I0 Cavallini, J. O 0 I 3 TRAINER AND MANAGER Bucky Walters, Sian Poppe. s l mm .fx uw. . wwwwm PCT. .400 .385 .333 .333 .317 .308 .289 ,268 .240 .I92 .I76 .I67 .I54 .091 .056 BB I6 I3 4 4 I 2 I 0 After four games were rained out, the rain finally subsided long enough in Seattle to allow the Cougars to take two from the Huskies. WSC's first conference victory came on the strength of a 4-hit pitching iob turned in by veteran hurler Ron Webb. The final score was 5-3 after outfielder Ron Overby slapped out a two run single in the ninth. The second game was halted intermittently by rain, before it was won by State 8-4 in the tenth inning. The score was tied at 4-4 going into the tenth, then a single by Ron Foisy, followed by two walks, and a hit batsman forced in the winning run. The next two men were safe on errors and two more runs came in. Oregon's Ducks came to the Palouse country and dealt a severe blow to Washington State's title hopes by taking two straight games, 9-5 and 7-2. In the first game, Oregon jumped to a 4-O lead in the first inning. They added two more in the fourth on a homer with one on, and one insurance run in both the seventh and ninth innings. WSC's scoring came in the fifth on a homer by Terry Sparks with one on and a triple by .lack Hardman with two on. Hardman then came in on an infield error. ln the second game the Cougars were blanked until the ninth stanza when a double by Gordy Hersey, a walk and an error filled the bases. Jim Ford then drove in two runs with a single. 4 '--1 'unsur- WW' 55 5.5 Q is We-4 A Sqft-Ki 5 W an ,gf ggzx-39? Stk g 5 'ii 1599 w X:gK Q WWkwF?J?Mmg if 1 1 4 he Si t ff iigfigf' 5 WWW ,152 V Wy M554-if it 3 fwwm rf' QSM fps? hffis 2 s2f'g3i:gQ.5-'t5??g Q,Lif if gi. ..w.'ft',:b1f,,4yy- ' -0,2 K -,:,p,,.,,? , :W .4 fp we -.ww we vs'-ffm-tt .- . ' 35' Q3 -' f swf' 1 '-My fsrfrtifwt fir -af ss' J 4 1 f :tt . les? , si.,N,r-4, f,,.w,g., 'Y NP 5, - 'r ft ' .gifs yri1s,,,',.,'. sf, 11- A-.w?.:r2r A4 Q 3 W-Sf?1iXf',f W V u ff - fwLff'rs.25?12.'t i'-Att' ' I , Q fb ,JM . 5.4 2, , f g.f,,A., ,,f.,,1,:..z fi...f?5,,,yWgmg, H 6 -'fr f 2 f. f :rf 'xy if ' -nf ff . 1 .wus . . fwf-229550 5 'rf -'-w.f..'-if 'gr4.Qwi-FSSSX .1 r ff fffff 13 r 2 4 fs... is , fs g, .4 f .5 if . - .- My ...., . ,ff-ff.. ,W ,wa ., 1 it ...,. ,f wia-,f-ggi -ff ,,, : .iw , Q, ts wa ,n i- fs' .1 ,A - , W W Y - I Y ' ' he gg. s -f. . ' 551' ' K - fs - . . -sm, SWL? f ,. if r 1: sf ' L . 1' f i .ff-1-rw Wg. ' 3 V. - 3 .aww f, 3ia.e1.i.' 2 uf-.jr iam . WSC 5 8 WASHINGTON 3 4 Spring in Pullman! Rain cancelled both of the scheduled home games wth the Huskies. Terry Sparks was too fast for his hat but too slow to beat the throw to first base after he hit an infield grounder against the Huskies at Seattle. Yer Out! is the call about to be given as Terry Campbell prevents another Duck from reaching first. Cougar outfielder, Ron Overby, sends one sailing against the Ducks from Oregon, who swept the two-game series with WSC. WSC 5 2 CREGON 9 7 Boy, l really tagged that one! Captain Terry Sparks lays into one, but it didn't help as the Beavers took twio from the Cougars. lt looks like a sure put-out as Terry Campbell stretches for the throw at first. But he dropped the ball! WBC 12 1 OSC 24 9 Down in rainy Oregon the Cougars found they had iust taken a pleasure trip as their games of April 22 and 23 at Corvallis were rained out. When the Beavers came up to Cougarville, the roof fell in and they successfully smashed WSC's championship hopes. The first game was fairly close until the seventh inning when OSC sent i3 men to the plate and scored seven times to take a i4-3 lead. Then Al Guidotti, OSC's starter, tired, and the Cougars had batting practice with his replacement, scoring nine runs the next three innings. But the Beavers took it with a score of 24-12. OSC scored once in each of the first five innings and three times in the eighth to win the second game 9-i. WSC 12 6 9 5 IDAHO 6 1 5 3 Poor Idaho fell to the Cougar baseball might in all four games of the battle of the Palouse. In the first game the Cougars utilized a pair of big innings to nail down the T2-6 victory. In that game Terry Sparks hit a bases-loaded homer. Jack Hardman also homered in the second game which the Cougars won 6-i. The Cougars got to Vandal starter Aubry Stevens for seven runs on eight hits in the first two innings, then went on to win the third game 9-5. Idaho took its l3th straight on the chin as wild pitches and a passed ball allowed WSC to score twice in the eighth and win the fourth game of the series 5-3. Hapless Idaho sees another man reach first as Ron Foisy raps a Burly Cougar catcher Red Golden rounds first and heads for single over short. second on part of the Vandal merry-go-round at Bailey field. rm' 'Q n,. frun1. ,. -.- 1.5-, . Haw'-rfwv-ef 2 are -'urn '- Track NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK MEET Ore. 53Vz, Wash. 50V2, WSC 3916, OSC ll, Idaho 'II 'IO0-Gary KWSCH, Leadbetter KWH, W. Gary KIH, Campbell KOH .......... ., : 9.8 220-Gary KWSCH, Kobel KWH, Campbell KOH, Talbot KOH .................. ..... : 21.9 440-Banks KWH, Dahlquist KOH, Duncan KWSCH, Springbett KOH ..,............. .......... : 48.9 880-Bailey KOH, Gayton KWH, Clement KOH, Whiteman KOSCH .................... ......... 'I :5I.5 MILE-Dellinger KOH, N. Rader KWSCH, Reiser KOH, Hammermaster KWH .......,..,..... 4:'l2.2 2-MILE-Reiser KOH, Dellinger KOH, Gourley KIH, N. Rader KWSCH ................ ......,.. 9 :'Il.3 120 HH-Torgerson KWSCH, Singer KWH, E. Brown KWSCH, Engle KOSCH .................... :'l4.8 220 LH-Leadbetter KWH, Torgerson KWSCH, Singer KWH, Engle KOSCH ...............,.,.. :23.9 POLE VAULT-Hilton KWH, tie between Kenaston KWSCH and Mannex KOH, Hickenbottom KOH ......................................................,.,..,.................,.................. l3' 4 HIGH JUMPYSinger KWH, Phillips KOH, tie between Pedigo KOH, Manicke KWSCH, Tom Wood KWH and Bryan KWH ...............,.......................................................... 6' 2348 BROAD JUMP-Pedigo KOH, Bauscher KIH, W. Gary KIH, Williams KOSCH ................ 23' 93Ai JACK MOOBERRY SHOT-Grinols KWSCH, Sheron KWH, Lloyd KOH, Turner KWSCH .......,............ ......... 5 2' IIA Coach DISCUS-Strom KWH, Langer KWH, F. Brown KWSCH, Baclerek KOH ...,... ....... I 48'8lZ1 JAVELIN-Church KOSCH, Bingham KOH, Turner KWSCH, Hanson KIH ...... ....... 2 15' 5524 MILE RELAY--Oregon KChristensen, Clement, Talbot, BaileyH ,.......... ......... 3 :2O.2 TRACK MANAGERS Left to right: Howard Rogers, Herb Hooper, Gary Ellsworth, Shirley Henrickson, Mike Altman. lniuries plagued the WSC track squad as coach Jack Mooberry found himself without the services of key men for the University of Washington dual meet, the Northern Division meet and the Pacific Coast Con- ference meet. Bob Gary was forced to sit out the University of Washington meet and along with half- miler Bill Link, was not in prime form for the ND meet. By the time the Pacific Coast meet rolled around, Gary was in shape, but Link and star hurdler Al Torgerson were not able to run at all. The one bright spot was that Gary went on to be the only double winner at the Coast meet, winning both the IOO and ,Q C W .31 V, Ku? 5 slr H I ' 'Na 220 yard dashes. Of four dual meets, the Cougars beat Idaho and OSC but dropped decisions to Wash- ington and Oregon. -i-'ir - TRACK TEAM Row 'I: Lee Manicke, Steve Bannick, .lim McKeown, Jim Bahl, Al Thurman, Bill Langdon, Max Rader, Bob Gary, Neil Rader, Jerry Kenaston, Jerry Deuker, Joe Zeeban Row 2: Gary Ellsworth, Lew Curtis, Torvold Trortdsen, Bob Duncan, Ben Snowden, Gordy Reuhl, AI Torgerson, .lim Richards, Elwood Brown, Frank Brown, Bill Paulson, Leonard Krazynski, Burl Grinols, Bill Link, Jack Mooberry. A w,-- ...., 1, -sp. ---M ---1 W-' --' '-' g I I 220 LH-Centis CWSCD, E. Brown CWSCI, Church KID .........,....... The Cougars made a clean sweep of the 440 with Bob Duncan, Bill Langdon and Gordy Ruehl finishing one, two, three. Oregon State got ofl to a good start in the 720 high hurdles, but at the finish it was WSC's Al Torgerson who crossed the wire first. He was followed by Warren of OSC and Lew Curtis of WSC. Pole vaulter Jerry Kenoston cleared the bar at I3' 4 to place a solid first in that event. WSC 93M OSC 37M 'IOO--Gary QWSCJ, Alvarado KWSCJ, Warren COSCD .......... 200-Gary CWSCJ, Alvarado KWSCJ, Smithpeter COSCJ ......... 440ADuncan lWSCi, Langdon lWSCi, Ruehl CWSCI .......... 880-Link CWSCJ, Whiteman KOSCJ, Harley KOSCD .............. .. MILE-N. Rader KWSCD, McKeown KWSCD, Tenny COSCJ ......... .. 2-MILE-N. Rader CWSCJ, Larson QOSCD, M. Rader CWSCD .......... 120 HH-Torgerson CWSCJ, Warren COSCJ, Curtis CWSCJ ........ 220 LH-Torgerson CWSCJ, Warren KOSCJ, Curtis KWSCJ ........ POLE VAULT-Kenaston QWSCI, tie for second among Trondsen :'I0.0 :22.2 :5I .2 I 159.0 ......6:39.3 ......9:55.9 :'I5.'I 126.0 CWSCJ, Warren COSCD, and Young KOSCD ............ , ................... 12' 9 HIGH JUMP-Manicke KWSCD, Hayer COSCQ, tie between Mclnery COSCJ and Warren COSCJ ................,........................... 5'8 rr BROAD JUMP-Brown QOSCJ, Williams KOSCI, Bannick QWSCJ ........ 22' fam SHOT-Grinols KWSCJ, Turner CWSCJ, F. Brown KWSCI ................., 52' Ms DISCUS-Grinols CWSCJ, England fWSCi, Laird lOSCi ................ 'l6I'3 JAVELIN-Church KOSCJ, Paulson QWSCJ, Clay QOSCJ ................ 212' Mx MILE RELAY-WSC fLangdon, Ruehl, Duncan, Linkl ....... ....... ..... , . .3:30.0 WSC 94M IDAHO 3695 IOO-Gary qwscy, w. Gary up, Alvarado cwscy. ....... .... 1 9.7 220- 440- 880- Gary CWSCJ, Alvarado KWSCJ, Dixon Ui ........ Dixon Ui, Olson lli, Langdon CWSCD .................. Link CWSCJ, Ruehl KWSCD, Thornton Ui ............... :2I.5 :50.8 .......2:0O.2 MILE-Gourley CID, Zeeben QWSCD, McKeown CWSCD ........ , ............... 'I0.02.I 120 HH-Torgerson cwscy, E. Brown qwscp, cemas qwscp ............ :I5.I :25.5 POLE VAULT-Kenasfon CWSCJ, Trondsen CWSCD, Duffy Ui. ....,..... ..... I 3' 4 HIGH JUMP-Maniclce QWSCJ, Snowden KWSCJ, Duffy fli, W. Gary CII, Krazinski CWSCJ tied ...............................,............... .....5' IO BROAD .IUMP-Gary CID, Bannick CWSCD, Church CID ........,..,........ 23' IBM SHOT-Grinols CWSCD, Turner CWSCD, F. Brown CWSCJ, ......, ......,.. 4 9' 'II rr DISCUS-Grinols CWSCJ, England CWSCJ, Bahl CWSCD ................ 'I5I'8Ma JAVELIN-Hanson lli, Thurman CWSCJ, Turner KWSCI ................ I95'I1 MILE RELAY-WSC fLangdon, Zeeben, Ruehl, Linlxi .............. ......, 3 :30.7 Ace Cougar hurdler, Al Torgerson, is well on his way toward an easy first in the 720 yard high hurdles. Washington State swept the event. Mn, ., ,W ,du-wsigg-M ,.aus.su 1. 1. 1.1.11 Q ,,V ,,,,,,,w.....,.,,..V......,.,W..4.-...Ee wmsfevsc W ..m..,swm-M-AMN .-Ms.. 1, we qw. N .A W W.. ,, s, M., ,U W u,..w,W,,.. . . ,T . . w5,,,w,,,,,,.., Neil Rader is still out front mid-way in the 2-mile run, but No problem! Bob Gary checks to see by how much he is going to Oregon's Bill Dellinger pulled ahead in the sixth lap and won beat Bruce Springbett of Oregon in the 220. ln third is LeRoy the race. Campbell. WSC 59 OREGON 72 100-Gary CWSCD, Springbett COD, Campbell COD ......... 220-Gary CWSCD, Springbett COD, Campbell COD ............. 440-Dahlquist COD, Christiansen COD, Duncan CWSCD ......... .. : 9.7 :2'l.6 :50.1 880-Bailey COD, Link CWSCD, Clement COD ......................... ......... 1 :53.7 MILE-Dellinger COD, N. Rader CWSCD, Raiser COD ................ ......... 4 117.0 2-MILE-Dellinger COD, N. Rader CWSCD, M. Rader CWSCD .... , ........... 9:41.9 120 HH-Torgerson CWSCD, Basham COD, E. Brown CWSCD ....... :14.8 220 LH-Torgerson CWSCD, Basham COD, Tabott COD ....................,... :24.0 POLE VAULT-Tie betwen Reid COD and Kenaston CWSCD, tie between Hichenbottom and Mannex COD .................................,.. 13' 4 HIGH JUMP-'Tie between Pedigo and Sullivan COD, tie between Manicke and Snowclen CWSCD .................................................... 5' QQQH BROAD JUMP-Pedigo COD, Sullivan COD, Bannick CWSCD ..,. SHOT-Grinols CWSCD, Moad COD, Turner CWSCD ............. .. DISCUS-Grinols CWSCD, Baclock COD, F. Brown CWSCD ..........,... JAVELIN-Bingham COD, Paulson CWSCD, Thurman CWSCD .....,,... MILE RELAY-WSC Clangdon, Ruehl, Duncan, LinkD ........... COregon first, but disqualifiedD WSC 61 WASHINGTON 70 100-Leadbetter CWD, Alvarado CWSCD, Bryan CWD .......... 220iBanks CWD, Kobel CWD, Alvarado CWSCD .......... .........24'1 .......5O' 3 ..144' MW' 198' 11V1 ...No Time . .... :10.2 :22.1 440-Banks CWD, Duncan CWSCD, Kobel CWD ....................... ........ z 51.2 880-Link CWSCD, Gayton CWD, Zeeben CWSCD ..................., ........ 1 :55.1 MILE-N. Rader CWSCD, Hammermeister CWD, Lucci CWD ................ 4:16.2 2-MILE-N. Rader CWSCD, M. Rader CWSCD, Jernigan CWD ................ 9:40.2 120 HH-Singer CWD, E. Brown CWSCD, Bryan CWD .......,..... 220 LH-Leadbetter CWD, Singer CWD, Torgerson CWSCD..., POLE VAULT-Hilton CWD, Trondsen CWSCD, Gray CWD ............. :15.1 :24.5 ....,..13' 5 HIGH JUMP-Wood CWD, Singer CWD, Bryan CWD, all tied for first .... 6' 1 BROAD JUMP-Willis CWD, tie between Bannick CWSCD and Palmquist CWSCD .............,.............,........................................ 21' 10V2 SHOT-Grinols CWSCD, Sheran CWD, Turner CWSCD .............. ......... 5 0' 6M rl DISCUS-Strom CWD, F. Brown CWSCD, Grinols CWSCD .......... ...... 1 48'2 JAVELIN-Turner CWSCD, Thurman CWSCD, Paulson CWSCD .......... 183'8M MILE RELAY-WSC CLC!ngd0n, Ruel1l, Duncan, LiI'llKD .............. ........ 3 121.7 ln the absence of PCC champion, Bob Gary, WSC lost the 220 to the UW. Shown are Huskies Henry Banks and Mel Kobel beating Ray Alvarado and Bill Langdon. lt was a slow, muddy track at the UW, but Bill Link still took only l:55.l to win the 880 from Washington! Gary Gayton. Boxing The WSC boxing season this year was mediocre in comparison to past years, but the Cougars still managed to nail down fourth place in the National Collegiate Boxing tournament, with one individual champion in light-heavyweight Gordy Gladson. Jim Robinson was eliminated in the semi-finals. Washington State placed second in the Pacific Coast meet with Gladson and Eddie Olson both winning championships in their weights. Coach Ike Deeter has a building job ahead ot him with Gladson, Olson, Gil Inaba and Dan McGreevy all graduating. lost to the eventual champion. BILL roMARAs IKE DEETER Coach Fred Schilling L ry Lag t W Io K K kGII b F d yNesn, ay r Ro 2.DkTdd Clft Clk J Rb t Mk Row I: Mart Burt ' ic o Jack Stenstrom, am Wrestling irnan, Ike Deete A victory skein ot 23 straight dual meet wins was snapped at OSC as the Beavers defeated the Cougar wrestling team I6-I4. In the Pacitic Coast meet the Cougars also placed second to OSC, but Washington State had tour individual champions in Del McGhee, Dick Gibson Byron Nelson and Vaughan Hitchcock. McGhee and Gibson went to the nationals and both lost out midway through the eliminations McGhee Coach Row I: Bill Tomaras, Darrell Thayer, Richard Gibson, Kent Helmer, Ron Thomas Row 2: Skip Pixley, Vaughan Hitchcock, Joe Hoyt, Del McGhee, Byron Nelson. li .mum -H. .1 1 .1 Af,' 4- ., ,.rfxv.r: - - i as ws- ,Q Skiing WSC's skiing team, as usual, went on to win national recognition this past season. As is so often the case with the minor sports, the skiing team was not given sufficient financial backing, consequently they were only able to take five representatives from the eight man team to the national tournament at Northfield, Vermont. Forced to take zeros in many events, DONf:lslZfELLS the Cougars still managed to place l2th nationally. The remainder of the season they won three meets, placed second in one, and third in another. Row T: Mads Danielsen, Lars Hals Hagen Wally Prestbo, Fred Leissler Row 2: Donald Wells, George Merry, Gordon McKenzie, Bruno Richter, Sverre Wegge. Swimming Successful would be an appropriate adiective for the WSC swimming season. Coach Doug Gibbs firmen won all their dual meets with the exception of the University of Washington meet held in Seattle. They placed second in the Northern Division meet with Don Conner winning the T500 yard and -440 yard races, Ted Cumming winning the 220 yard race, and the relay team of Conner, Cummings, Art Mindheim, and Bob Miller also coming in first. The freshman team was also outstanding and will provide many additions to next year's club. e e DOUGLAS GIBB Coach Row l: Jim Raney, Bob Miller, Jerry Roslund, Bob Hungate, Don Cowles Row 2: Benner Cummings, Dallas Ziska, Barry Davis, Arthur Mindheim, Donald Connor, Sandy Sanders, Douglas Gibb. Once again under the able tutelage of Hubie Dunn, the gymnastics team was one of the top teams on the coast. In dual meets, they trounced Idaho twice, were beaten by UCLA and whipped the University of California. The gymnasts then went on to win the Pacific Northwest AAU champion- ship and the Pacific Northwest College Invitational. In addition to Gymnadks HUBERT DUNN competitive meets, the team continued with extensive exhibition perform- Coach ances throughout the state. Of the squad of nine lettermen, only two will not return next year, Richal Smith and Dale Steinolorf. 'wma pgwit DON POLINSKY Coach Row 1: George Coumaris, Ernie Busek Row 2: Don Polinsky, Vern Andrews, Lloyd Cook Fendng Once again the WSC athletic budget did not appropriate money to support the fencing team. But Cougar foilsmen participated in four meets. They defeated UBC 7-5 in a dual meet in Vancouver and placed second, behind Pacific Coast champion Reed College, at the Northwest Inter- collegiate fencing tournament held in Pullman this spring. At the Pacific Northwest meet in Portland, George Coumaris placed first in individual foils competition, and Lloyd Cook captured second in men's iunior foil in the Inland Empire tournament in Spokane. Row 'l: Al Stout, Jerry Deuker, James Thurston, Neal Wood, Karl Hansen David Weatherly, Matt Brislawn Row 2 Hubie Dunn, Roy Wellman, Noel Brown, Clinton Glover, William Monlux, Obe Healea, Roger Richert, Dale Steindorf. DON CARSTEN Coach five lettermen are slated to return next season. Tennis Seven from eleven - that was the Cougar tennis teams's record for the season as they defeated Whitworth once and ldaho, Whitman, EWCE each two times during the course of play. The team lost matches to the UW, Oregon, OSC, and Whitworth. At the Northern Division tournament held in Pullman, WSC netmen placed fourth. Three men made it to the quarterfinals and then lost out. Prospects for next year look good as all Row 1: Gary Clifford, Don Carsten, Tom Trimble Row 2: Al Ostness, Jack Bannister, Bill Meyers. Golf Finishing third in the Northern Division meet, the Washington State golf team wound up a rather mediocre season .The Cougars only lost one match on their home ground but found it rough going away from home. They split with ldaho and Gonzaga, tied OSC, and lost to Oregon and the University of Washington. At the Northern Division meet the teams finished: Washington, Oregon State, Washington State, ldaho and Oregon, in that order. Larry Graft, Eddie Olson and Les Hilby are all graduating seniors. up ef ig - ,S Q -, Hi twlwi JACK FRIEL Coach Row I: Eddie Olson, Bob Taylor, Jac Lttl Ro 2 John H l' Larry Graft Frie InTramuraI Once again The boys of SAE won The WSC inTra- mural championship. IT was believed ThaT The spread of over l5O poinTs over Their nearesT rival was The largesf margin of vicTory ThaT any house has ever regisTered in The compeTiTion. The SAE's wiTh over 500 poinfs, were followed by TheTa Chi, Phi Delfa Thefa and STimson with each iusT over 350. In com- piling such a large aggregaTion of poinTs, SAE Took only Three championships: A volleyball, Table Tennis and A soffball, but enTered almosT everyThing and managed To place in almosT every evenT They enfered. BASKETBALL A, STIMSON HALL Row I: Dick Fuller, Jerry Corrigan, Gerald Bernham Row 2: Jerry Sullivan, Gard Hays, Dwight Cransfon, Wayne Sianford, Ralph Fristad. BASKETBALL B, ESQUIRE HALL Row I: George Young, Arthur Swanson Row 2: Gene Courfney, Dick McCoy, Bob Boyden. si... qs OVERALL WINNER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Row I: Tom Van Well Dick Morris Laird Hansen Gerald Carriere John HusTon Jim Barney, Ben Snowden, John Meyers, Edward Hanson, STan Poppe, Jerry Burlenshaw Row 2: Garry RaTliff, Kem Chrislensen, Bob Bernard, Gary Daling Paul Onkels, Frank Zahniser, Mike Corless, Larry McCabe, Ed Kane, Paul Tanzer Bob Hubbard, Jim Anderson Row 3: Ken McKinnon, Dick Lindsay, Dale Dier AI Welle Al Osborne Mel Mafhis Pele Van Well James Pace Al Lamb Bob Crum, Lee Smelser, Ron Wayman, Mike Mason, Jim Cairns, Sherman Swanson Chris Wenger, Jack Ellison VOLLEYBALL A SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Row I: John Ellison, Ron Wayman, Laird Hansen Row 2: Larry McCabe, Bob Crum, Jim Cairns Sherman Swanson VOLLEYBALL B INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row I: Mel Newman, Bob Sioboen Row 2: Randy Roberfs, Alex Mesler, Druery Clark. 274 The Phi Delt's lone championship came in cross- country track, while the Theta Chi's garnered all their points through entry points and near-misses, not winning a single championship during the season. Outside ot the SAE's, there were no double winners. Theta Chi placed second numerous times but was never quite able to bring home the bacon. Most of the officials for intramural contests are varsity athletes at Washington State, tor instance, the varsity basketball team does most ot the officiating for the intramural basketball games. ln some cases, though, such as golt and tennis, the participants merely report in the result. A new experiment was tried this year to pro- vide umpires tor the softball games. Each night of competition one house or group would draw a bye. They would then be responsible tor providing umpires tor the entire program for the evening. WRESTLING, FERRY HALL Row I: Don Schoil, Dick Jaquish Row 2: George Hartman, Alex Mesler, Ernie Robinson, Jerry Purlrhiser. SOFTBALL B, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Row 1: John Andersch, Gerald Bare, Don Long, George Johnson Row 2: Paul Stoftel, Lee Thompson, Torvald Trondsen, Cecil Bugh, Matt Rinaldi. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Row I Leroy Johnston Dave Pettilohn Ken Stulgis Row 2 Robert Mack Victor Dauer. BOXING, SIGMA PHI EPSILON Row I: Dole Stockman, Skip Pixley, Barbara Payne, mascot Row 2: Barry Hall, Jack West, Don Tranum, .lack Fredrickson. SOFTBALL A, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Row 'l: Lee Smelser, Dale Dier, Paul Tanzer, Gerald Carriere Row 2: Larry McCabe, Bob Crum, Jim Cairns, Sherrn Swanson, Ron Waymen, Stan Pappe, coach. 275 TRACK, BETA THETA PI Row I Al Peter, Harold McClimc1ns, Don Semrau, Bob Haclcney Row 2: Bill Bugge Bill Steiger, Ted Ferguson, Don Cromer, Dwight Hawkes. Intramural Washington State College's intramural program tor men is one ot the most comprehensive ot its kind in the northwest. It is designed to include every male student in school who wishes to participate, and it is with this sole purpose in mind that the intramrual program is formulated. Through this program there is hope of developing the spirit ot good sportsmanship, and ot giving a chance tor all to let oFf steam and to be active in some organized sport. Bob Mack was in charge ot Intramurals this year and had the program well organized and running smoothly. SWIMMING, PI KAPPA ALPHA GOLF, KAPPA SIGMA Left to right: Arnold Wood, Roger Underwood, Richal Smith. Once again the Dads' Association provided the trophies tor the winners and the large over-all win- ner's trophy. Each campus living group participated in the intramural program to some extent, and other departments and organizations encouraged their members to participate. Gnce again this year, there was enough diversity to interest all participants. There were even such events as bowling, badminton, golt, table tennis and cross-country. From early tall until late spring this program provides an opportunity tor over I,OOO WSC students to enioy otherwise unavail- able athletic participation. SKIING, PINE MANOR Raw 'I Carl Fetzer, manager, Matt Brislawn Row 2: Gerry Green, Jim Row I: Martin Faulkner, Larry Calvin, Lawrence Johnson Row 2: Ron Pritchard Pete Kirchner. Strong, Don Ball, Lou Nothwang, Dan Ferguson. 4 FOOTBALL Row T: Bert Lindman, .lack Domit, Gene Baker, Ed Stevens, Jess Robbins, Clarence Coplin, Floyd Richmond, Ray Taipale Row 2: Terry Yeager, Dick Cole, Dick Dortlinger, Ben Milam, Ken Gardner, Al Peter, Dwight Hawkes, Don Kyle Row 3: Dan Stavely, John Long, Bill Bugge, Tom Allen, Fred Wainwright, Norm Veach, Bill Jacobson, Bob Kitna, Dick Temby. Fro h Athletic A victory streak ot two straight was snapped on a muddy Held in the midst ot a cold drizzle at the Uni- versity ot Washington as the Husky Pups beat the Cougars in Seattle in their last game ot the season. Prior to that the Cougars had beaten Centralia 48-7 and Idaho l3-O. The trosh basketball team about broke even during the season, but they dropped all ot their tour games to Idaho. Bob Reichert was the most consistent Cougar scorer, but Ed Steele set a DAN STAVELY DALE GENTRY Cougar trash record of 42 points in one game. F00'l'f-'ll B S e'b BASKETBALL Row 'l: Bob Reichert, Dick Rask, Jim Hobbs, Dwight Hawkes, Larry Baldwin, Clarence Bungay, Don Nelson, Joy Archer Row 2: Dale Gentry, Marv Jensen, Frank Rasmussen, Jim Fields, Paul Ronhaar, Bert Winrich, Ed Steele, Dave Parry. RUNS 1? STATE STLIE 'lui' STATE 13 sms Q-.5t:tlNQ7, STATE STATE si'ZTE swag, STATE BASEBALL Row 'lz Joe McCarron, Norman Sandberg, Roy Davis Row 2: Larry Fisher, Al Peter, Henry Legge, Dewayne Lebow Row 3: Gary Whiting, Roger Thompson, Dave McWhirter. Fro h Athletic Washington States trosh baseball season was iust mediocre, but they did manage to break even. ln eight games with the Idaho yearlings, the two clubs each won tour. WSC lost two to Fairchild Air Force Base and won two from Moses Lake High. The track team tared better. Four victories over Idaho in dual meets were registered. Two telegraphic meets were held. In these, WSC beat the UW and was beaten by Oregon, The relay team ot Jim lngwalson, Gene English, Joe Hayes, and Gary Osborn, won two tirst DAN STAVELY JACK MOOBERRY Baseball Track places at Willamette. TRACK Row l: Shirley Henrickson, Gary Osborn, Ervin Stritzke, Harvey Williams, Gordon Page, Al Busenburk, Delmar Sisler, Jim lngwalson, Dale Preedy, Bob Fitzsimmons Row 2: Howard Rogers, Dale Petersen, Jay Archer, King Kirk, Claude Bagley, Dick Thompson, Don Dahlquist, .loe Hayes, Jack Mooberry. 278 tim LOU NEFF President . . . AWS council . . . Davy Crockett favorite song . . . likes to play uke . . . lots of pep For from being the broadest-shouldered or most and spirit , . . muscle-bound coeds on campus, members of the womens athletic association are quite feminine. Their only distinguishing feature is an active interest in sports. A student body card is the lone require- ment for membership. Voting eligibility is granted to those having active membership in at least one ot the many clubs. One of the most popular activi- ties on campus, co-recreation, is sponsored by WRA. Coeds and their dates can play tennis, swim, bowl or even try their skill at pool. Living groups get up teams and spend many active hours practicing their skills so that they can compete in WRA's intra- mural program. WRA also sponsors an interschool program of sports. WRA COUNCIL NELLIE LLOYD Vice-president . . . senior in physical education . . . combined marriage and school-work . . . worked at Stadium Commons . . . SHARON JOHNSON Served as secretary . . . swimming is her favorite sport. . . plays the clown for Fish Fans . . .senior in recreation . .. Row 'la Jo Ask, Louise Mullen Row 2: Emma Jean Barrett, Nellie Lloyd, Sharon Johnson, Kathy Nyholm Row 3: Lou Neft, Betty Gretsch, Marilyn Mulroney, Betty Van Prooyen, Charlotte Hortin, Shirley Bliss, Marilyn DeBoer. 279 EMMA JEAN BARRETT Took charge of the club's finances . . . lots of pep and spirit . . . bacteriology maior . . . expert bowler . . . CRIMSON W Row 'I: Sue Daniels, Kathy Nyholm, Rene Tillman, Charlotte Hortin Row 2: Betty Gretsch, Sharon Johnson, Emma Jean Barrett, Jean Woodings. lt takes skill to hit the birdie across the net and get it to land in the right area, but these expert players have no problem. FISH FANS Activity The girls was counting up her points for active participation in the various clubs of the WRA group. Yes, it totaled up to 600, the necessary number for membership in Crimson W, athletic honorary. After she had been accepted for membership, she went downtown to buy a bright red blazer, the new uniform for the honorary. Last year members had worn red award sweaters. The first time she got to wear it was when she ushered for the Fish Fans pageant. She was late, The other members of Fish Fans were already splashing and shouting in the pool. She dipped one toe in-it felt wonderful! A little ecstacy of cold traveled up her leg and filled her with a sudden longing to be in the water. One deep breath and in she went, down, down, down, through the blue depths of the water, suddenly cut off from contact with all else but the water. Then she rose to the surface and ioined the others to rehearse for the forthcoming water pageant which would be one of the events on the Mothers' Weekend agenda. Row I Jackie Miller, Lorie Parker, Joan Tatum, Stephanie Stenton, Marilyn Melin, Carol Swanson, Pat McDermott, Patty Maughan, Sue Daniels Louise Mullen Row 2: Margaret Spear, Marlene Helm, Dorothy Sheeley, Mary Rademacher, Edith Emery, Kathy Nyholm, Betse Cody Beverly Karola, Barbara Rosenkrans, Sharon Johnson, Peggy Nagle Row 3: Agnes McQuarrie, Helen Van Antwerp, Yvonne Hopp, Jean Owens Barbara Sanford, Betty Neyland, Marilyn Mulroney, Sharon Wilber, Gloria Bassett, Mary Lou Lewis, Ann Robinson, Darlene Picatti Joanne Ask, Marilyn Mitchell, Grace Hawkins, Barbara Brown, Gail Hayes, Karen Condon, Jan Boyle. w 'wr ws i 1:um Clubs ATTer The Tennis club meeTing, The girls hurried out To the Tennis courTs To Try out some ofthe new Techniques which had been demonsTraTed in The movie. They swung Their rackeTs Through The air as They practiced Their backswings and Toofwork. After an hour of inTensive practice and Tun They walked slowly back To The women's gym. Alarm clocks are seT later on Satur- day morning all over The campus, buT not for The girls of The SporTs club. This is The Time for Their weekly Turn-out. Still rubbing sleep out of Their eyes, The girls arrive aT The practice field ready To join in a lively game of hockey or softball. ATTer The first Tew mornings, They limp home, aching in every bone of Their Tired bodies. Soon They are in con- dition and can walk home without any ill after-effects. BADMINTON-TENNIS CLUB Row 1: Janet Cochran, Carol Jo Halverson, Susan Nash Marilyn Melin Betty Aardal, Donna Leifeste Row 2: Jackie Lilienthal, Sue Richey Carmyn Dibble, Marilyn DeBoer, Paula Abbott, Gail Shardlow llone Lee Janet INTER-GROUP WINNERS LefT to right: Wynne Steel, Kappa Delta: Marilyn Mulroney Delta Zeta Janet McNair, Pi Beta Phi, Muriel Donovan, Kappa Alpha Theta Jo Anne Gronley Duncan Dunn, Charlotte Hortin, Regents Hill: Jody Craft Stevens Ann McCroskey, Regents Hill, Jo Anne McFarland, McCroskey Row T: Carmyn Dibble, JoAnne Gronley, Dolores Rohlman, Beverly Anderson, Marilyn DeBoer, Marilyn Nelson Row 2 Ann McCroskey RiTa Ott, Jacqueline Miller, Emma Jean Barrett, Catherine Curry Row 3: Charlotte Hortin, Jacklyn Miller Ann Brown Verna Case Sue Dynes, Joan Phillips, Karen Maxfield, Marilyn Mulroney, Jean Blankenship, Joan Raney. i The tiny spot on the target coiled the bullseye is very hard to hit, but these girls experience success by assuming the correct form, and by practice. BOWLING CLUB Row 'lz Betty Gretsch, Joan Raney, Martha Bedford, Donna Leifeste Row 2: Emma Jean Barrett, Cathy Curry, Jo Gronley, Nora Ryan, Mildred Wohlford. ARCHERY CLUB Left to right: Charlotte Hortin, Margaret Preston, Del Steadham Jeannette Beckman. These skilled dancers express their feelings and emotions by rhythm and movement in a dance lorm that is quite new and modern. DO-SI-DO Row 'ln John Rice, Zana Mackechney, Hugh Rehberg, Vivian Smith, Royce Harr, Joyce Zylstra Row 2: Larry Ernst, Colleen O'Hara, Willard Tissue, Janette Witkowski, Darrel Sharrard, Neal Jacques, Janice Johnson, L. G. Smith, Jane Harris Row 3: Richard Kind, Sharon Dahl, Phil McDonald, Janet McGinnis, Wayne Otrin, Carolyn Anderson, Peter Ratar, Keith Borg, Curt Charlston. ORCHESIS Row 'I: Bettie Bailey, Karol Lubow, Bonnie Hedger Row 2: Marlou Humbert, Ann Barker, Jodee Gustafson, Katherine Courson, Nancy Weightman Row 3: Alice Peterson, Joanne Cogley, Alice Gates, Sylvia Newton, Billie Larson. Traditionally pool belongs to the boys, but the girls get o chonce to demonstrate their skill during Friclciy night co- recrecttion. It's C1 one, two, three, hop, ond oround you go . . . whot fun! lt's reoilly easy cloim members ol ther Folkdoncers Club. Just woit until these squoredoncers finish the fcist-moving Texcrs stcrr. They'll be out of breoth, but reordy to start on another dance. ln the third oct, do six bcrck strokes, then of surloce dive. Smiling members of Fish Fons listen to lost minute instructions before their pogeont. In her spore time she is at the bowling olleys perfecting her form. Practice poys oft, cts shown by her score of 740 lcrst time. The whistle blows, and the girl jumps high in the oir to oce out her opponent for control of the ball during ct spirited bosketboll gorme. J We ,gif fi-N GQ CAST F ? A CEST Women Young faces, infenf faces, faces of women. They fried fo undersfond fhe responsibilifies fhof loomed before fhem. If wosn'f jusf fhe home ony more, buf fhe world, careers and polifics fhof mode fhem so infenf. Alpha Chi Omega ALPHA CHI OMEGA felt very fortunate to have Miss Karen Styrmoe, a foreign exchange student from Riiekon, Norway, living with them for a semester. Before transferring to Washington State, she studied at Cslo University for four years. Miss Styrmoe was a member of the T952 Norwegian ski team which placed first in the Olympics. A Fulbright scholarship paid for Karen's traveling expenses to the U. S. LOUISE GRIMES President Row I: Patricia Anderson, Fr. Virginia Blackwell, Sr Sharon Carson, Fr. Row 2: Jean Fisher, Fr. Patricia Franklin, Jr. Jacqueline Gault, Jr. Louise Grimes, Sr. Row 3: Arlene Grosso, So. Mary Ann Grover, Jr. Dorothy Haight, Sr. Carol Halverson, So. Kay Henry, Jr. Shirley Johnson, So. Row 4: Ann Killian, Jr. Shirley Kipp, Fr. Reita Leman, Fr. Maureen McGee, So. Janet Mitchell, Fr. Patricia Payne, So. Row 5: Darlene Rehn, Jr. Cheryl Remley, Fr. Karen Ross, Fr. Joan Rutherford, So. Carol Rydeen, So. Janice Rydeen, Fr. Row 6: Caroll Sampier, So. Barbara Schildt, So. Lynda Smith, So. Sally Snider, So. Sue Snider, Fr. Maribeth Steen, So. Row 7: Karen-Sofie Styrmoe, Marilyn Swift, Sr. Mary Tallent, So. Roberta Wilcox, Fr. Carolyn Young, So. l ixiwq::mmama in :mme Y .. , Bonnie Kae Ferguson, So Jr Alpha Delta Pi Better watch your manners on the Wednesday nights when the ALPHA DELTA Pl's hold their Pig Dinners. Any violation of the rules ot etiquette, such as passing the sugar with the wrong hand or resting ones elbow on the table, results in the contribution ot pennies to the piggy bank serving as the centerpiece. All money collected goes to the national ADPi fund tor crippled children. MARILYN HATHAWAY President Row iz Beverly Anderson, Sr. Shirley Baker, Sa. Janet Beck, Sr. Beverly Beyersdorf, Fr. Row 2: Jan Daus, Fr. Jacquelyn Doxon, Fr. Alayne Dye, Fr. Janet Galloway, Sr. Row 3: Betsy Harris, Fr. Marilyn Hathaway, Sr. Janet Hinchcliffe, Fr. Barbara lnions, So. Arlene Kenedy, Jr. Sandra Leo, Fr. Row 4: Patricia Like, Sr. Patricia Luckhardt, Fr. Billie Matheson, Fr. Janice Meister, So. Patricia Merchant, So. Barbara Meyers, Jr. Row 5: Marlene Mitchell, Fr. Ardis Nelson, Sr. Mary Otness, Jr. Hazel Pedersen, Jr. Barbara Smith, Fr. Joyce Sparling, So. Row 6: Carol Uebel, So. Anna Belle Volz, Jr. Jane Walker, Fr. Nell Walker, Fr. Jean Woodings, Sr. Nancy Wrighter, Jr. Alpha Gamma Delta International Night ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, might have been The smorgasbord Theme planned in honor of The girls To be initiated. Each girl represented a country Through her costume. The German bar maids served pop in mugs Trom various fraternities To a background ofthe drinking song Trom The Student Prince. Entertainment provided hula and Siamese dances, cowboy singing and Swiss yodels. BEVERLY HEALD President Row 1: Dorothy Bafus, Fr. Adrienne Bailor, Sr. Kay Baker, Fr. Virginia Barnett, So. Row 2: Janine Barrett, Fr. Marian Breum, So. Dorothea Drangas, Fr. Edith Emery, Jr. Row 3: Pat Flechsig, Jr. Joanne Forbes, Jr. Glenda Geib, Fr. Laurie Jo Gordon, So. Joan Gustafson, So. Carole Hadley, Fr. Row 4: Colleen Hall, So. Darlene Hammer, Jr. Peggy Hayden, Jr. Beverly Heald, Sr. Jean Hedman, Fr. Nancy Hedman, Fr. Row 5: Kathy Hord, So. Helen Howe, So. Donnette Kershner, So. Diane Lehman, Fr. Beth Lowry, Jr. Anne Ludwick, So. Row 6: Mary Martin, Sr. Marge Maskell, Jr. Janice McBride, Fr. Marlys McGeorge, So. Judy Miller, So. Mary Jane Moulton, Sr Row 7: Martha Putnam, So. Wilma Raymond, Fr. Beverly Reynolds, Sr. Evelyn Ribary, So. Marilyn Robinson, Jr. Janet Roscoe, Jr. Row 8: JoAnn Schneider, Fr. Sally Schroder, Fr. Helen Shaw, Jr. Lois Smith, So. Joan Tatum, Fr. Sue Walters, So. Row 9: Barbara White, Fr. Nancy Williams, Fr. Cathy Zahniser, So. Alpha Phi Vagabond song could well be the Theme of The ALPHI PHl's as They moved from house To house This year. First residence was The old white house next door To The bookie where The gals battled gigantic spiders and rickety stairs. Next move was to East house where They elbowed 700 boys for a place in The line at The Commons. Final move was in lvlarch To Their new, modern house. DIANNE PORT President Row l: Alayne Beach, Fr. Ann Bowker, So. Shirley Bickelhaupt, Fr. Dorothy Busby, Sr. Row 2: Virginia Caspersen, Fr. Joan Castle, Fr. Nancy Copeland, Fr. Carolyn Dickinson, Fr. Row 3: Ellen Elterich, Fr. Diane Flint, So. Patricia Gain, Fr. Joan Goodwin, So. Myrna Hill, Fr, Anne Holabird, Fr. Row 4: Janet Hugdahl, Jr. Jean Johnson, Sr. Leanne Jones, So. Mary Nell King, So. Stephanie King, So. Louise Kuhlman, Fr. Row 5: Dolores Lambrecht, So. Sue Lonctot, So. Kay Lonneker, Fr. Gretchen Magner, Fr. Lois Munter, Fr. Harriet Pierce, Sr. Row 6: Dianne Port, Sr. Dorothy Reese, Fr. Faye Rigsby, Fr. Barbara Roberts, Fr. Nancy Roberts, Fr. Jean Siegenthaler, Fr, Row 7: Peggy Slater, Sr. Lassie Smith, Jr. Joanne Stone, Fr. Patricia Thomas, Fr. Barbara Weathers, Jr. Jacquie West, Jr. Row 8: Sharlene Williams, Jr. Rita Zangar, So. Chi Cmega CHI OMEGA sTarTed a successful year wiTh rushing, squeal dinner and pledging. Especially memorable for The Chi O's was Homecoming as They claimed a Trophy in The Tioar conTesT and queen finalisT. Decem- ber ll will be remembered by The BeTa Beta pledges. Their pledge dance, Silver ErosT, was presenTed in The Golf Club house and Their finalisf for Sweefhearf of Sigma Chi was honored ThaT evening. JEANNE CLOUGH President Row l: Noreen Anderson, So. Cicely BiTtrick, Jr. Esther Blank, So. Marlene Bcvy, Jr. Andra Brand, So. Row 2: Carol Brislawn, So. Robin Casey, Fr. Mary Chesney, So. Shirley Claferbos, Fr. Jeanne Clough, Sr. Row 3: Donna Ells, Fr. Sondra Garlinghouse, BeTTy Greenlee, Fr. Dixie Gross, So. Colleen Hansen, So. Marjorie Hartman, Sr. Janice Hauff, So. Row 4: Shirley Hays, Jr. JudiTh Hoff, Fr. Margie Hurlong, Fr. CaTherine Huse, Sr. Kaihryn Lamb, Fr. Marilynn Malotf, So. Molly McCoy, Jr. Row 5: Susan Melrose, Fr. Marilyn Mifchell, So. Jean Morrison, So. Mary Ann Murphy, Fr. MargareT Oliman, Jr. Charlene Osborn, Sr. Row 6: Darlene Picafii, So. Marilyn PrescoTT, So. Marilyn Rogers, Jr. Barbara Rosenkrans, S Denyse Ryan, Jr. Refa Ryan, So. June Shafer, Fr. Row 7: Sianc Shaw, So. Virginia Vorlicky, Fr. Colleen Wagner, Fr. Marilee White, So. LaDonna Wick, So. Sue Woodings, So. Nancy Wrighi, Fr. Geraldine Med bury, Jr Community Hall I wonder who's engaged this time, asked girls in the well-decorated room at COMMUNITY I-IALL. They studied the centerpiece planned around the maiors ot the two people. They guessed right tor it was the girl down the hall majoring in toods. Two other best friends passed the traditional box ot chocolates and the announcement ceremony was completed by the singing of I Love You Truly. KAE BUCHANAN JEANNE PETERSON CRABB Presidents Row I: Beverly Achenbach, Fr. Janet Ackerman, Fr. Anna Aiirogi, Fr. Ruth Armstrong, Fr. Row 2: Gail Barrett, Fr. Marilyn Bell, Jr. Judith Bishop, Fr. Janice Boyle, Fr, Row 3: Kathleen Buchanan, Sr. Doris Church, Sr. Virginia Clark, Fr. Betty Cowan, Jr. Marie Dracobly, Fr. Shirley Ensor, So. Row 4: Carol Evans, Fr. Marlene Fliegel, Sa. Barbara Flint, Fr. Joyce Flowers, Fr. Joy Grotepas, Fr. Paulene Haikalis, Fr, Row 5: Dorothy Hales, Fr. Rae Hallstrom, Fr. Suzanne Halpin, Fr. Felice Hendrickson, So Sonya Huang, Fr. Joanne Jabbusch, So. Row 6: Carol Jacklin, Fr. Jeanne Jansen, Sr. Sandra Jensen, Fr. Susan Johnson, Fr. Gloria Jones, Fr. Virginia Knuth, Sr. Row 7: Marie Kosola, Fr. Beverly Lund, Fr. Kathleen Lyse, Sr. Janet MacDonald, So. Ruth McNeeI, Fr. i Community Hall COMMUNITY HALL was redecorated this year, and the girls were eager to settle into their rooms. Many went down to the lumber yard to get large pieces ot wood for bulletin boards. Here they tacked up all their pictures, dance programs, and special things to remember until there was not a single space ot board peeking through. Community was also notori- ous for its new curtains, which were especially thin. Row 1: Pat Miller, Jr. Virginia Miller, Fr. Sandra Miner, Fr. Ann Maloney, Jr. Phyllis Moore, Fr. Carol Nelson, So. Raw 2: Jean Nishimura, Fr. Mariorie Noblitt, So. Mariorie Okamoto, Sr. Janice Ollie, Fr. Jean Owens, So. Marilyn Peck, So. Row 3: Kay Peterson, Fr. Mary Ann Pettersen, Fr Lois Riddle, Fr. Donna Ritchie, Jr. Margery Ritchie, Fr. ROW 4: Sally Rolfe, Fr. Karen Sandstrom, Fr. Barbara Sanford, Fr. Barbara Sayce, So. Mary Schenck, Fr. Marilyn Scott, Fr. Row 5: Dorothy Sheely, So. Suzanne Springer, Jr. Marilyn Stevenson, Fr. Helen Stoltz, Jr. Susan Strobeck, Jr. Rosalie Sylte, Sr. Row 6: Jaan Topping, Fr. Meredith Uncapher, So Carole Underwood, Fr. Lydia Van de Graft, Jr. Elaine Van Wyk, Fr. JoAnn Walstrom, Fr. Row 7: Jacqueline Ward, Fr. Kae Watkins, Jr. Marilyn White, Fr. lcyle Winters, Jr. Lowe Ann Yakish, Fr. Geraldine Peterson, Sr. Davis Hall The spring tea at DAVIS HALL was an open house at which the crafts and hobbies of the students were on display. Davis cleaned house for this occasion and each room was a specialty shop in itself. Sewing, iewelry, art, cooking and theses were among the proiects exhibited. Members of the faculty, staff and friends of Davis were escorted through the dormitory and tea was served in the drawing room. YVONNE LOREE President Row l: Jane Adams, Fr. Annette Anderson, Fr. Ann Bailey, Fr, Bettie Bailey, So. Row 2: Marlene Bailor, Sa. Helen Bare, Sr. Patricia Barrigan, Sr. LaVonne Bedker, Fr. Row 3: Rosana Bissell, Sr. Sandra Bowers, Fr. Margo Brace, Fr. Mary Alice Brewer, Fr. Marlil Chamberlain, So. Patricia Crombie, SO. Row 4: Adrienne Cyrus, So. Mary D'Arcy, Sa. Sharon Davenport, Fr. Karen Durkee, So. Sally Jo Eaton, Fr. Ann Elkinton, Fr. Row 5: Shirley Emtman, So, Janice Erickson, Fr. Sue Firmin, So. Dorothy Franklin, Jr. Mary Louise Fulseth, So. Eleanor Gies, So. Row 6: Marilyn Gies, Sr. Clycleana Green, So. Lorna Hawkins, Jr. Patricia Hazen, Fr. Shirley Heathman, Jr. Earlene Huffman, Jr, Row 7: 1 Barbara Irvine, Jr. Karen Karlsan, Sr. Loretta Keithahn, Sr. E Davis Hall DAVIS HALL introduced a unique program tor its Sunday evenings. Travelogue films ot tar away lands were shown. Collections indigenous to the countries concerned were on display, and speakers versed on the various lands kindled a deeper understanding of these countries. Through this program Davis hall and its guests, the various men's dorms, took flight on wings to Japan, Hawaii, Alaska and Viking Land. Row 1: Audrey Kuntz, Fr. Marlene Lasley, So. Barbara Lee, Sr. Ann Lindsay, Fr. Yvonne Loree, Jr. JoAnn Luck, Jr. Row 2: Arline Mattovich, Jr. Nancy McDowell, Fr. Lois Montgomery, Fr. Marilyn Morgan, Fr. Patricia Needham, Jr. Loretta Overen, Fr. Row 3: Janice Poage, So. Carol Quan, Fr. Barbara Rauter, Fr. Carol Ray, Fr. Claire Reisinger, Jr. Nancy Rice, Fr. Row 4: Barbara Risley, Jr. Katy Roussopoulos, Sr. Sherrill Ruehlman, So. Shirlie Scanlon, So. Vernita Scharzman, Fr. Joan Sherman, Jr. Row 5: Shari Smith, Fr. Marilynne Sowers, Fr. Rose Starkovich, So. Lael Sutherland, Jr. Shirley Swannack, Sr. Shirley Todd, So. Row 6: Mary Turner, Sr. Ann Van Atta, Jr. Carole Watson, Sr. Jacqueline Weimer, So Nancy Welker, Fr. Janice Westland, Jr. Row 7: Miriam Williams, Jr. Shirley Williams, So. Lee Zoric, So. Delta Delta Delta Between semesters, girls of DELTA DELTA DELTA existed in a house as cold as the winter outside when their furnace broke down, besides having six windows broken by snow balls. The girls were forced to shower with cold water and warm their hands before the fireplace. lt took a busy day of furnace men and furnace parts scattered around the house to end the indoor winter, iust in time for the second semester. MARY BERGEVIN President Row l: Ann Adell Adams, Jr. Marie Adams, Jr. Joanne Ask, Jr. Myrna Backman, So. Row 2: Joy Baertsch, Fr. Beverly Becher, So. Mary Bergevin, Sr. Carolyn Black, Fr. Row 3: Margaret Black, Sr. Mona Brewer, Fr. Sylvia Clabough, Fr. Sidne Countryman, So. Barbara Craft, Fr. Sue Daniels, Sr. Raw 4: Barbara DeFeyter, Jr. Marcia Erickson, So. Sheila Frease, Jr. June Hannah, Fr. Sue Hawley, Fr. Mary Hevel, Fr. Raw 5: Margaret Hughes, Jr. Marilyn Johnson, Jr. Carole Knostman, So. Anita Lewis, Jr. Florence Lewis, So. Barbara Marzana, Fr. Row 6: Phyllis Maxwell, So. Marlene Mottell, Jr. Marcia Nessen, Jr. K. Y. Parker, Fr. Carol Peterson, So. Jo Reed, Sr. Row 7: Arlene Russell, So. Carol Sandhop, So. N Willora Scholz, Sr. Patricia Schrader, So. Earline Stewart, Sr. Shirley Sutherland, Sr. Row 8: Connie Udine, So. Mary Vatnsdal, Fr. Sheila Walsh, Sr. Joan Wharton, Jr. Carolyn Whitlock, So. bil? Delta Gamma Wifh The lafe snow This year, The DELTA GAMMA's again Turned inTo The cold world To mafch snowballs wiTh Their brofher Phi DeITa TheTa's. More genfle- manly Than ever, The boys picked The girls up afTer knocking Them down-iusf in Time for a fresh baTTery of snow. Snowballs gave way To face washing and in due Time a Truce was called. The conTesTanTs adjourned inTo The house for coffee and doughnufs. NANCY DAVIS Presidenf Rowl: Anne Arnold, So. Karen Byers, Fr. Muriel Caikin, So. Margie Clark, Sr. Row 2: Nancy Davis, Sr. Shan Drumheller, Jr. Jane Egberi, Fr. Marilyn Fogle, So. Raw 3: Joyce Galgan, So. Janice Graves, Jr. Roberta Griswold, Fr. Anne Gyllenberg, Fr. Mary Harris, Jr. Barbara Haugan, Fr, Row 4: Claudia Hickman, Fr. Dorna Ingwalson, Sr. Marilyn Jenkins, Fr. Liz Johnson, Fr. Lynn Koenig, Fr. BeTTy Jo Krause, Jr. Row 5: JoAnn LaCasse, So. Barbara Leffler, So. Carolyn Lepley, So. Mary Lou Linden, Jr. Joan Lowers, So. Elinor McCloskey, Sr. Row 6: Sandra McKeever, Fr. Joanne Meidinger, Fr. PaTTy Mellquisf, So. Peggy Nagle, Sr. BeTsy Ogden, Fr. Claire OuiIle1Te, So, Row 7: Joanne Parish, Fr. Donna Pring, Jr. Joan Richards, So. Robin Rymond, Sr. Janef Schneider, Fr. Dixie Shaffer, Fr. Row 8: Carol Slosser, Jr. Margof Swbblefield, F Carol Swanson, Fr. Rena Toll, So. Louise Waring, Fr. Louise Waugh, Sr. Delta Zeta lt was eleven o'clock at night and he had to use the car for a Hell Week duty, but she had the keys. He climbed the DELTA ZETA tire escape and beat on her window. By this time the whole house was awake. Guys can't talk to gals during Hell Week, so he tried to convey his request by gesture. Order was restored when she finally understood him and tossed the keys out the window. JACQUELINE GILLETT V V President Row l: Alberta Andrews, Fr. Patricia Angell, Fr. Linda Arnstad, Fr. Jackie Becker, Fr. Row 2: Carol Behm, Fr. Jo Anne Blythe, Fr. Amelia Cammarano, Fr. Barbara Cheney, So. Row 3: Marilyn Fraser, Fr. Lois Freese, Sr. Jackie Gillett, Sr. Janet Haines, Fr. Lila Heywood, Fr. Ginny Hile, Fr, Row 4: Charleen Holmes, So. Mary Ann Jones, Jr. Susan Keys, So. Rose Ann Lentz, Sr. Jerry Lyons, So. Marilyn Mulroney, So. Row 5: Betty Norlhstram, Jr. Sandy Parker, So. Jane Popkema, Fr. Allyne Rendel, So. Mary Louise Ringheim, Jr. Virginia Roholt, Fr. Row 6: Patt Ryan, So. Sonia Sager, Fr. Jody Schneider, Sr. Karen Soderquist, Fr. Jo Anne Spacek, Sr. Sharon Specht, Fr. Row 7: Nancy Weightman, Fr. Maureen Williams, Jr. wr Duncan Dunn Cnce again DUNCAN DUNN was seen as one of the outstanding women's dorms on campus, having many representatives in campus activities. Highlight of the year was the annual formal, Snowflake Seren- ade, held in coniunction with Pioneer with snow- flakes as decorations. The maiority of Duncan Dunn girls were freshmen this year, but the freshmen were happy to get in the swing of things, too. MARILYN GRIFFIN President Row I: Vanessa Adams, Fr. Virginia Allen, So. Anita Anarde, So. Row 2: Donna Balcom, Fr. Shirley Bassett, Jr. Linda Baxter, Fr. Diann Blankenburg, So Row 3: Janet Bowler, Fr. Diane Bridgefarmer, Jr Mary Lou Butler, Fr. Sandra Carlson, Fr. Marcia Castle, So. Norma Cox, Sr. Row 4: Jean Crane, Fr. Katy Davidson, Sr. Vanessa DeBoer, Fr. Sharleen DeVine, Sr. Edithanne Dickert, Fr. Carol Diffley, Jr. Row 5: Helen DuPree, Jr. Cherie Eckroth, Fr. Janet Fagerness, So. Burna Friedrichs, Fr. Betty Goakey, Fr. Row 6: Jackie Gray, Fr. Sharlene Greenaa, Fr. JoAnne Gronley, So. Pat Hamerly, So. Sharon Harmon, Fr. Row 7: Joann Hartzler, Sr. Mary Ellen Harvey, Fr. Bonnie Hedger, So. Pat Hilden, So. Joan Hirashima, So. Doris House, So. Row 8: I Elaine Hunter, Sr. Jeanette Armstrong, Fr. Anna Marie Erickson, Fr Carol Lee Gregerson, Sr Duncan Dunn DUNCAN DUNN was invited to a tireside at Waller hall to help Celebrate Waller's Homecoming trophy. Unknown to the boys, Duncan Dunners llstole away with the precious trophy. A beautitul serenade was given by the Waller boys the next week, who hoped that the trophy would be returned. lt was, along with a giant-sized key, telling the men that the Duncan Dunn doors would always be open to them. Row 1: Duveen Jenkins, Jr. Leila Kailikea, Fr. Kay Kneip, Fr. Charlene Kuse, Fr, Claudio Larson, So. Kathleen Lindquist, Fr. Row 2: Thelma Lundberg, Jr. Carol Marvin, Fr. Camilla Matthiesen, So. Earlene McBride, Fr, Lois McBride, So. Marilyn Moergeli, Fr. Row 3: Betty Moir, So. Carol Moore, So. Janice Moss, Jr. Alice Nisl'li, Fr. Barbara Nix, Fr. Phyllis Nordstrom, So. Row 4 Lorna Lee Overman, Jr, Marilyn Palmer, So. Judith Pearson, Fr. JoAnn Peterson, Fr. Estelle Roberts, Jr. Margie Rouse, So. Row 5: Mariorie Rowland, So. Alice Saari, Fr. Patricia Schonfeld, Fr. Janet Scott, Fr. Jane Shen, Sr. Bette Rae Simonton, Fr. Row 6: Grace Siniff, Sr. Gaynor Staples, Sr. Sandra Stewart, Fr. Mary Swartz, Jr. Donaldo Trygg, Fr. Deirdre Udy, Fr. Row 7: Joelene Van Gortel, So. Sue Waali, Fr. Joan Wagner, Fr. Sally Watson, Jr. Sylvia West, Fr. Pat Westbrook, Fr. Row 8: Gail Wirth, Fr. Norma Wissinger, Fr. 303 Gamma Phi Beta When moving in occurred Tor The GAMMA PHI BETA's, little did The girls realize There was more Than clothes packed in Their suiTcases. The Trunks and bags were overflowing with good Things Tor The Tuture. On March 5, 26 girls became charTer members of BeTa Sigma chapter. This gave The girls The privilege of wearing The badge of The fourteenth sorority To colonize on The WSC campus. JO ANNE HINRICHS President Row 'lz Betsy Ankeny, Fr. Arlene Baillie, Sr. Kay Calkins, Fr, Katherine Courson, Jr. Row 2: Carol Darby, Fr. June Elston, Fr. Carol Jean Hanson, Fr Carol Hill, Fr. Row 3: Nancy Jean Hill, Fr. JoAnne Hinrichs, Jr. Judith Hunter, Fr. Mildred Jaeger, Fr. Teresa Knowles, So. Helen Kroak, Fr. Row 4: Billie Larson, So. Barbara Lewis, So. Patricia McDermoTT, Fr Carol Ann Miller, Fr. Barbara Moore, So. Helen Mueller, Fr. Row 5: Nancy Mueller, Fr. Carolyn Nelson, Fr. Jo Nommensen, Fr. Lynda Olesen, Fr. Marilyn Olsen, Fr. Sereta Patton, Fr. Row 6: Myrna Pierson, Fr. Pat Purdom, Fr. Allene Ross, So, Georgia Sutton, So. Virginia Williams, Fr. Merilyn Yenney, So. Kappa Alpha Theta i'Yum, yawned a sleepy pledge as she rolled over in bed and caught a whiff ofthe mouth-watering smell of bacon. Glancing at her alarm clock, she was sur- prised to see that it was only 6:30. Then her eyes popped open as the seniors of the KAPPA ALPHA THETA house filed into the dorm to serve breakfast in bed. This yearly event announced the opening of Senior Impulse Day. JEANNE LALONE President Row l: Barbara Barksdale, Sr. Suzanne Bond, So. Judy Bury, So. Janet Collins, Jr. Row 2: Cicely Dana, Jr. Arden de Carteret, Sr. Muff Deeter, Jr. Dorothy Ann Donovan, Sr. Row 3: Muriel Donovan, So. Dianne Dorsey, Sr. Kathryn Downey, Jr. Diane Draper, Jr. Ruth Eddy, Jr. Betty Faris, Jr. Row 4: Donna Greig, Jr. Joan Hackney, Fr. Margie Hamilton, So. Kay Henry, Fr. Marilyn Horton, Fr. Natalie Johnson, Fr. Row 5: Donna Keith, Jr. Jeanne Lalone, Sr. Elaine Land, Jr. Sharon Lantow, So. Shirley Lantow, Jr. Carolyn Leonard, Jr. Row 6: Tish McGavick, Jr. Mary Lou McGee, Fr. Maureen Mooberry, So. Sally Moren, So. Louise Mullen, Sr. Eulah Munns, Fr. Row 7: Ann Parsons, Fr. Elizabeth Raftery, Sr. Karen Reinertsen, Fr. Mary Rucldell, Sr. Claudia Scholz, So. Margaret Schultz, Jr. Row 8: Claire Shotwell, So. Danny Snyder, Fr. Elizabeth Stackhouse, Fr. Susan Stoffel, Fr. Mary Ann Top, Jr. Mary Twohy, Jr. Row 9: Ann Vallat, So. Nancygayl Welch, Jr. JoAnn Worman, So. Kappa Delta Last winter the lives of senior KAPPA DELTA's centered around their heater, Gabriel, with his warm, cheerful personality. Hanging on the wall ot the senior room was Finley, the stufifed owl, watching over the popular bridge and less popular study sessions. Finley wears a scarf and cap tor winter and a bathing suit in warmer months. Once a TKE pledge, he moved out when he tailed to make his grades. NANCY REED President Row 1: Karen Anderson, So. Phyllis Blowers, Sr. Barbara Brennan, So. Sandra Cady, Fr. Row 2: Marilyn Chance, Fr. Mary Ellen Davidson, Sr Phyllis Fedderly, Jr. Lynn Gifford, Jr. Row 3: Evelyn Greene, Jr. Diane Hansen, So. Joan Hester, Fr. Carol Horschel, Jr. Elizabeth James:n, So. Donna Johnson, Sr. Raw 4: Francine King, Sr. Charlaine Lawwill, Fr. Valerie Leber, Jr. Norma Loescher, So. Lorraine Lyle, Jr. Jane Lyon, Fr. Row 5: Christine MacLean, Fr. Marilyn Manerud, Sr. Elizabeth Miller, Sr. Joan Moergeli, Jr. Ruth Moniay, Fr. Jean Needham, Fr. Row 6: Joan Needam, Fr. Dorothy Parsell, Fr. Lynn Paschen, So. Mariana Paul, Jr. Peggy Pence, Jr. Sandra Penhallegon, So Row 7: Janice Plotts, Sa. Peggy Raun, Fr. Carolyn Reed, Jr. Nancy Reed, Sr. Reona Riley, Sr, Carolynn Schaub, So. Row 8: Joanne Schroeder, Jr. Joanne Stallsmith, So. Robene Starcher, Jr. Vilynne Steel, Fr. Edna Wiley, Fr. 306 Kappa Kappa Gamma The golden key unlocked a year of hard work, fun and friendship for the girls of KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Colorful, redecorated rooms welcomed new pledges and kept spirits high throughout the year. Homecoming was a special remembrance as Lenora Gramlow reigned as queen of the day's events. A very memorable occasion, too, was a late tall tea honoring the housemother, Mrs. Ethel Riedel. JOYCE BRIM President Row I: Sarah Allison, So. Jane Anderson, Jr. Gretchen Bough, Fr. Kay Bloom, So. Row 2: Ardythe Bouchelle, Jr. Barbara Bouchelle, Sc. Joyce Brim, Sr. Marilyn Brown, Fr. Row 3: Georgia Burgess, Sr. Bonnie Byrne, Fr. Janet Darby, So. Lee DeVore, Jr. Kay Fletcher, Fr. Ellen Franzen, So. Row 4: Patricia Galligan, Sr. Lenora Gramlow, Jr. Arlene Hendricksen, Jr. Carolyn Hensley, Fr, Carol Hoffman, Jr. Jerene Hughbanks, Fr. Row 5: Beverly Karola, Fr. Linda Lewis, So. Janice MacQuarrie, fo Suzanne Matsen, Jr. Donna McAvoy, Jr. Carol McCoy, Fr. Row 6: Martha Meinhardt, Fr. Evelyn Merrin, Fr. Janice Owsley, Fr. Merrill Partlow, So. Marnell Pugh, Jr. Earlene Reed, Jr. Row 7: Donna Reese, Sr. Mary Roberts, So. Wanda Rodgers, Fr. Nancy Scheldrup, Fr. Sally Shaw, Fr. Ruth Shellhorn, Fr, Row B: Edie Simi, So. Helen Skinner, Jr. Sally Smart, So. Virginia Trefry, Jr. Nancy Udell, Jr. Elizabeth White, Fr. ...V 'Tu- we :vw Sm. McCroskey Hall Step-shuttle, step-kick, and MCCROSKEY HALL's dance group was hard at work during dress rehearsal. Dressed in black pedal pushers and matching weskets complemented by tailored white blouses, the chorus line stopped practicing to watch the soloist. Everything seemed to be going smoothly, and the girls went to bed feeling ready to give a perfect perform- ance at the Bell Hop during the floor show. NORMA MEEKS President Row 1: Carolyn Bailey, Fr. Jean Bailey, Fr. Trula Balch, Fr. Row 2: Patricia Bateman, Jr. Sally Bench, Fr. Joyce Bertie, Fr. Row 3: Edith Brewster, Jr. Sandra Brown, Fr. Diana Burke, Fr. Marie Bystrom, So. Row 4: Joann Carson, Fr. Lillie Carter, So. Beverly Corrigan, So. Frankie Faye Ells, Fr. Sally Farquhar, Fr. Row 5: Carol Faulkner, Fr. Carole Fredericksen, Fr Lorraine Garner, So. Sylvia Hannah, So. Janet Hanson, Fr, ROW 6: Nancy Harris, So. Patricia Hauan, Fr. Lila Hauge, Fr. Marlene Helm, Fr. Nancy Hemken, Fr. Row 7: Patricia Hulen, Fr. fmniif.-lst, . ,, Barbara Lois Brown, Fr. McCroskey Hall McCROSKEY HALL celebrated Christmas by starting two new traditions for the holiday season. The night before Christmas vacation, the house officers lit candles and started singing Christmas carols through the halls of McCrosl4ey, stopping before the door of each room for the girls. They filed into the living room where they burned a Christmas Yule Log, which sym- bolized friendship among the girls. Row l: Judith Hunter, Fr. Frances Kitamoto, Fr. Beverly Kolln, So. Constance Krause, Jr. Georgia Larimore, Fr. Row 2: Sally Lyman, Sr. Mardiese MacDonald, Fr. Zona Mackechney, Jr. Marcie McKinley, So. Norma Meeks, Jr. Row 3: Sharon Metcalf, Fr. Beverly Morud, Jr. Marilynn Nelson, So. Norma Nelson, Fr. Jan Nessen, Fr. Row 4: Nancy Olsen, Fr. Cleo Pedersen, Fr. Mildred Pitzer, Fr. Joanne Pratt, So. Nelda Reid, So. Row 5: Rachel Schaefer, Fr. Carol Schumacher, Fr. JoAnn Smith, Fr. Vivian Smith, Fr. Sue Stacie, Fr. Row 6: Laverne Stone, Fr. Phyllis Taft, Fr. Rosie Thomsen, So. Patricia Wagner, Fr. Betty Wilson, So. l Row 7: Carolyn Wilson, So. 1 Pi Beta Phi After a successful rush, Pl BETA PHI showed the campus their spirit by winning tirst place in the noise rally during the Homecoming activities. The theme of the Dads Day sign was Daddy-O Bags Idaho, which brought a beautiful first place trophy for the mantel. A new experience tor the house was the exchange student from Austria. The pledge dance, Winter's Dream, brought to a climax a busy year. ' CAROLE COOKE President Row 1: Bettie Alexander, Jr. Sue Baird, Fr. Ann Barker, So. Sue Bradley, Fr. Connie Busigin, So. Row 2: Dorothy Caro, Jr. Janet Cochran, So. Betse Cody, So. Carole Cooke, Sr. Carol Crook, So. Row 3: Jean Douglass, So. Judy Evans, Fr. Roberta French, Fr. Nancy Gale, So. Marit Halverson, So. Gail Hayes, So. Pot Henry, Jr. Row 4: Pat Hirth, Sr. Sharon Johnson, Sr. Carleen Jones, Fr. Mary Lynn Joyer, Fr. Janet Kirk, Fr. Carol Langevin, So. Jaclin Lilienthal, So. Row 5: Mary Alice Marr, So. Adell Martin, Fr. Patty Maughan, So. Harriet McCormack, Fr Jo Ann McGlade, Jr. Janet McNair, Sr. Arline Mehner, Jr. Row 6: Marilyn Melin, Fr. Susan Nash, Sr. Peggy Parnell, Jr. Alice Peterson, Jr. Nancy Richards, Fr. Sue Richey, Fr. Carolyn St. louis, So. Row 7: Pat Taylor, Sr. Sue Thompson, Jr. Judy Tucker, Sr. Joy Vanasse, Fr. Gail Warnock, Fr. Janet Wright, Fr. Helen Van Antwerp, 50 egent Hill 'lHey Mambo, the radio blared, She asked him it he mamboed. He didn't, so she taught him. ln an- other section a couple were playing a game ot rummy. One of the boys in the dining hall was telling a story. His hands gestured wildly. Game night at REGENTS HILL was a success. The dining room was packed, the lobby was overflowing and everyone agreed they had never enioyed an evening so much. ANNE MOREY President Row l: Paula Abbott, Jr. Jean Airey, Fr. Delma Allorittan, Sr. Patricia Allen, Jr. Julieanne Altree, Sr. Row 2: Ellen Anderson, Fr. Judith Anderson, Sr. Louise Anderson, Fr. Patricia Anderson, Fr. Ruth Anderson, Fr. Row 3: Shelby Anderson, Fr. Patty Arlt, Fr. Sharon Bacon, Fr, Marilyn Balmer, So, Shirley Barkley, Fr. Emma Jean Barrett, Jr. Patricia Bartram, Fr. Row 4: Jacqualyn Beard, Fr. Barbara Becker, Jr. Jeannette Beckman, Sc. Connie Beckstead, Fr. Martha Bedford, Sr. Carol Bergstrom, Fr. Virginia Beverly, Jr. Row 5: Elaine Billings, So. Barbara Birley, Fr. Dorothy Black, Sr. Cynthia Bland, Fr. Margaret Blanton, Fr. Shirley Bliss, So. Nancy Bolin, Jr. Row 6: Margie Bosse, Jr. Joyce Brady, Fr. Marcella Britton, Sr, Peggy Brock, Fr. Patricia Brooks, Sr. Barbara Brown, Jr, Lucille Brown, Fr, Row 7: Jane Buchanan, Jr. Edna Jean Burchett, Sr. Bonnie Burley, Fr, Dixie Byrne, Fr. Ann Byron, Jr. Constance Cannon, Fr. Donna Carlson, So. Row 8: Joan Carlson, Jr. Betty Carter, Fr. Beverly Chandler, Fr. Mary Christensen, Jr. Norma Chryst, So. ,v , ' '14 , Q: K 5? W... qi., Wm, .v 5, ,QL :. H . Aff inia-. . ,.,.. -ix Q t - HQ V!-f . -.,. . A, .1 -.- .g fi s 42 425 . . , ,A,, ' -- , , ' is 'W K at 4 E if . W 2 sg XR 5 . fy :Y le isis .AW s . 9' if sf .. 2 f if . f 9. -,gr t 1 . S f .1 f' 1 .L f 2. , f . 'Q N ' s.: - .rr 4' 9 .Q ,, Q pr J f . M M . .,.,,,.,.., . J fi - E fu r . '.-L ,g X 2' -M . ..egg , . i D . 'P 5155 F . ,k?,. , , , , , ,, ,s ' ' I ,J ziggy in rx. F i, i Q32 U 21551.: , ' f 'V' ig- x -:L - sf ' ' Regent Hill It was a sleepy, snowy, Saturday afternoon. The girls of REGENTS HILL were lauling in the cozy rooms. Miss Locke, the head resident, was reading a book. Her window was open iust a crack for fresh air's sake. All of a sudden, slosh! she found herself knee deep in snow. After digging herself out, she rushed out to find the Regents' girls engrossed in an icy defense against the efforts of several boys' houses. --Y - -Y 1. Row 'Ir Donna Clark, Fr. Joan Coan, Sr. Joanne Cogley, Jr. Nola Colyar, Fr. Molly Cooksey, Jr. Elspeth Coutts, Sr. Doris Crowe, Jr. Row 2: Catherine Curry, Fr. Sharon Dahl, So. Sandra Dalleske, Fr. Marita Deary, Sr. Marilyn DeBoer, Jr. Phyllis DeBoer, Fr. Anita Delaurenti, Fr. Row 3: Elaine Detrick, Fr. Carmyn Dibble, So, Janice Deitrich, So. Jana Dishnow, Fr. Dianne Doggett, Jr. Louise Donaldson, Jr. Mary Dooley, Fr. Row 4: Beverly Douglas, Fr. Janice Draper, So. Carol Duncan, Fr. Margaret Duncan, Sr. Billie Jean Duvall, Fr. Lois Ellingsen, So. Raw 5: Peggy Evans, So. Cora Extine, Fr. Marilyn Eylar, Jr. Susan Falk, Fr. Margaret Ferguson, So Mary Lou Ferrer, Sr. Row 6: Ernalee Firth, Fr. Nita Foisy, So. Lillian Foss, Fr. Kathleen Fox, Fr. Joanne Frederick, Jr. Patricia Freimuth, Jr, Row 7: Phyllis Frick, Sr. Janice Frounfelter, Fr. Sally Gehrke, Fr. Patricia Gerber, So. Maribeth German, Sr. Marjorie Graham, Sr. Helen Granger, So. Row H: Roberta Graves, Fr. Loretta Grentz, Jr. Jo Ann Guernsey, Jr, Elinor Hafstad, Jr. Carolyn Hagelin, Fr. Mary Kareen Ekman, Fr Rose Marie Ferguson, So Mary Jane Freimann, Fr Regent Hill Special Announcement! REGENTS HILL, Section Four, is entertaining a unique dinner guest from the Hawaiian Islands who will demonstrate the hula and who requests the girls ottire themselves in typical Hawaiian costumes. The girls thronged to dinner in all manner ot colortul garb, ond were surprised to find that their guest was one of the house counselors traveling under the alias ot Aloha-lohaf' Row 'ls Patricia Hall, Jr. Mary Halloran, So. Carol Jo Halverson, Fr. Dorothy Halverson, Sr. Dorothy Anna Hamilton, Fr. Margaret Hamilton, Fr. Beverly Hansen, Fr, Row 2: Rhoda Hansen, Fr. Patricia Hanson, Fr. Janice Harper, Fr. Marilyn Harris, Fr. Donna Harvey, Fr. Mary Haslam, Fr. Grace Hawkins, Fr. Row 3: Betty Howson, So. Sally Hebel, Fr, Marilyn Hedlund, Fr. Nancy Lee Helman, Fr. Nancy Hendel, Fr. Neva Henning, Jr. Glenna Herbert, So. Row 4: Judith Hilton, Fr. Joy Holdiman, So. Marilyn Holmes, So. Judith Holt, Jr. Yvonne Hopp, So. DeEtte Horne, Jr. Elizabeth Houston, Fr. Row 5: Patricia Houston, Sr. Carol Hovik, Fr. Nancy Howard, Fr. Mariorie Hutchison, cr Marsha lckes, Fr. Jane Jacobson, Jr. Sue Jacobson, Fr. Row 6: Sybil Jacobson, Sr. Elizabeth Jansen, Fr. Sharon Jensen, Fr. Barbara Johnson, So. Joan Johnson, Jr. Jo Ann Johnson, Fr. Frances Jones, Sr. Row 7: Mardel Jones, Jr, Lorna Keener, Fr. Loverne Kelley, Fr. Noida Kelley, Sr. Gwyneth King, Sr, Alicia Knowles, Sr. Carolyn Kutil, Fr. Row 8: Mildred Ladwig, Fr. Yvonne Lampaert, Fr, Carol Lotta, Jr. Sharon Leaf, Fr. Carol Ledeman, So. Regent Hill Two years ago, REGENTS' beds were adorned with bright green, cocoa and tan spreads. After succes- sive cleanings, they were smaller and considerably dulled. Then the spreads were sent to a laundry that used enough hot water to make the faded color run. Consequently, 400 Regents' bedspreads were shipped out to be dyed cocoa brown and Regents women say, They're pretty, but the lint shows. Row l: Ilone Lee, So. Lorna Lee, Fr. Mary Leissler, Fr. Frances Leuning, So. , Mary Lou Lewis, Fr. l Mariorie Lindberg, Fr. Carol Lippold, Sr. l Row 2: Carol Little, Fr. Joan Llewellyn, Sr. Nancy Lochbaum, Jr. Joy Lutton, So. Jennie MacRae, Jr. Mariory Mafoney, So. Shirley Mangus, Jr. Row 3: Betty Ann Mann, Jr. Martha Mantel, Sr. Elaine Marble, So, Bonnie Martin, Fr. Charlotte Martin, Fr. Helen Martin, Fr. Pct Masterson, Fr. Row 4: Carol Mather, Fr. Julio Mafhewson, Fr. Karen Maxfield, Fr, Nancy McAdams, Fr. Ann McCroskey, So. Arlene McDonald, Sr. Janet McGinnis, Jr. Row 5: Norma McGIenn, Fr. Nancy McLaughlin, Jr. Barbara McLellan, Jr. Helen Meehling, Jr. Helen Meinhart, Jr, Marian Melhus, Fr. Mary Lou Melville, Jr. Row 6: Barbara Menear, Fr. Kay Metzgar, Fr. Darlene Miller, Jr. Jacklyn C. Miller, Jr. Kathryn Miller, So. Patricia Miller, Fr. Row 7: Dorothy Mordhorst, So Anne Morey, Sr. Janice Morgan, Fr. Vivian Morgan, Sr. Judy Morris, Fr. Patricia Morton, Jr. Gretchen Munch, So. Row 8: Betty Nansen, Fr. Norma Neder, Fr. Lou Neff, Sr. Meredith Ness, Fr. Betty Neylancl, Fr. Jacqueline C. Miller, Fr Regent Hill My clothes are in the dryer and the door to the laundry is locked! A freshman Regents Hiller vvailed this one night to her sponsor who only shook her head and said, Serves you kids right. The fresh- man's eyes got big and watery, l always pick the papers up after l iron! But her complaints were use- less, because the housekeeper had carried out her threat to lock the laundry rooms it they werent neat. Row I: Marilu Nielsen, So. Jean Noel, Sr. Patsy Norberg, Fr. Eldo Nordheim, Fr. Kathleen Nyholm, Jr. Doris Oldenburg, Fr. Deloine Olson, So. Row 2: Janis Owings, Sr. Carol Parcher, Fr, ' Claudia Parsell, Fr. Bobbie Paul, Jr. Catherine Peot, So. l Beverly Peterson, Fr. Janet Peterson, Jr. Row 3: Marlene Peterson, Fr. Arlene Pfeifer, Sr. Phyllis Pfeifer, So, Dawn Planta, So. Marlene Plewa, Fr. Marcella Poelle, Sr. Jo Ann Polenske, Fr, N Row 4: Janet Porter, Jr. Margaret Ann Preston, Fr. Alice Price, So. Mary Ellen Prichard, Fr. Mary Rodemacher, So. LaVerne Reed, Fr. Margaret Reed, Jr. Row 5: Jo Anne Reid, Fr. Carol Rensch, Fr. Marjorie Riley, Fr. Ann Robbins, So. Donna Roberts, Fr. Ann Robertson, Fr. Louise Robinson, 9'- Row 6: Janet Rollins, Sr. Linda Root, Fr. Beryl Roskam, So. Joan Ross, So. Marvel Ruork, Sr. Donna Rummelin, Fr, June Soari, So, Row 7: Jill Sabourin, So. Marilyn Sanders, Fr. Marlys Scotield, Fr. Sally Senn, So. Helen Setters, Fr. Arlene Shaffer, Fr. Myra Sheets, Fr. Row 8: Gloria Shepherd, Fr. JoAnne Shoemaker, So. Virginia Simpson, Fr. Regent Hill Busy, busy, busy! The REGENTS HILL phones were considered The most exasperating conveniences ot campus communications. Getting a call Through To Regents without hearing the busy signal was con- sidered a triumph, andthe girls living There were al ways amazed to get a call. On The inside, calling out was a similar problem. The familiar reply ot The desk operator was, Sorry, no lines. Row 1: Arlene Smith, Fr. Lorrie Ann Smith, Jr. Loretta Smith, Fr. Margaret Smothers, Jr. Carole Sorensen, Jr. Ann Soxman, Fr. Lorolee Spillman, Sr. Row 2: Jean Spinney, Fr. Carole Staples, Fr. Adele Steadham, So. Shirley Stennett, Jr. Carole Ann Stewart, Jr Shannon Stewart, Sr. Margaret Stone, So. Row 3: Carolyn Stout, Fr. Sheryl Sturdevant, Fr. Gladys Sullivan, So. Sybil Sumrow, Sr. Karen Sund, Fr. June Syrek, Jr. Setsuko Tahara, PG. Row 4: Barbara Thompson, Sr. Janet Thomsen, Jr. Arlene Thress, Fr. Rene Tillman, Jr. Carolyn Tolliver, Fr. Bette Top, So. Janice Tramm, Fr. Row 5: Myrna Travaille, Fr. Jacqueline Trodel, So. Barbara Ullman, Fr. June VandeBrake, Fr. Gladys Wahl, So. Marlene Walker, Fr. Row 6: Carol Wallmark, Fr. Nancy Webster, Fr. Barbara Weeks, So. Cecelia Whittaker, Jr. Marlene Widmann, Fr. Row 7: Sharon Wilber, Fr. Ardith Wilkins, Fr. Janice Wilson, Fr. Jean Windhusen, So. Janette Witkowski, Fr. Barbara Wright, Jr. Sanclra York, So. Row 8: Donna Youngchilcl, Fr. Patricia Zolgar, So. Marylln Underwood, So Barbara Wanamaker, So Jacquelyn Weathermon Sr Sigma Kappa The pledges started things rolling at SIGMA KAPPA with their barn dance, Corncob Capers, transform- ing the Golf Club house into a home for hillbillies. The first rally was met in top hat, tie and tails with the Sigma Kappa's 'raking second place. Other high- lights like the dinner with Farmhouse, caroling with the Fiii's, the formal tea andthe annual Violet Time semi-formal made a memorable year. NORA MAE BUTTERFIELD President Row 'l: Diane Albrightson, So. Elizabeth Anderson, So, Jean Blankenship, So. Carol Bloyd, Jr. Row 2: Patricia Bonner, So. Phyllis Brizendine, Jr. Nora Mae Butterfield, Sr. Nola Carmichael, Sr. Row 3: Sally Chapman, Fr. Mary Coon, Jr. Kathryn Cordell, Fr. Ann Crocker, So. Barbara Davenport, So, Peggy Dunbar, Jr. Row 4: Sue Dynes, Jr. Joanne Farrier, Fr. Ella Jane Fenton, So. Mary Jo Fruchtl, So, Suzette Feess, Jr. Nancy Gorrie, Jr. Row 5: Nancy Haglund, So. Carol Luiten, Fr. Jean Mahan, Jr, Sue McCloskey, So. Patricia McCoy, Fr. Jean McKenzie, Fr. Row 6: Toni Murdoch, Fr. Nina Nelson, Sr. Carolyn Osborne, Fr. Marlene Owen, Fr. Joanne Ring, Fr. Francine Rufo, Sr. Row 7: Marilyn Segle, So. Shirley Slack, Fr. Verna Staples, Fr. Sidney Sutton, So. Joanna Tarkington, Fr. Evelyn Vogel, Sr, Row 8: Georgia Vollen, Fr. Virginia Weller, Fr. Carolyn West, Fr. ff i Stevens Hall STEVENS l-lALL's first maior activity of the year was the Christmas dance. The theme, 'Starlight and Snow, was carried out with blue and silver decora- tions. The Saint Patrick's Day tea was another enioy- able event of the year, and they formally welcomed spring by giving a spring informal dance. Firesides, pop corn parties, and other friendly get-togethers rounded out the year's activities. GWEN BEERNINK President Row 1: Carolyn Aldrich, So. Patricia Anderson, Fr. Polly Austin, Fr. Row 2: Carol Ann Beckmann, Fr Gwen Beernink, So. Reta Berry, So. Row 3: Thelma Bunnell, So. Gloria Butler, Fr. Verna Case, Fr. Doris Jean Cooks, Sr. Jody Craft, Fr. Row 4: l.aVinia Cunningham, Fr Carol Dirstine, So. Beverly Dreisow, Fr. Molly Eckern, Fr. Dorothy Fairchild, Fr. Row 5: Cathy Finkle, Fr. Janet Griffin, Sr. Barbara Hitchcock, Fr. Bonnie Jennings, Fr. Jeanette Kayler, Fr. Row 6: Kay Kellough, So. Patricia Kelly, Fr. Laura Knapp, Sr. Barbara Koidal, Fr. Sally Lobberegt, Fr. Row 7: Mary Ann Matteson, Fr. 31 Stevens Hall STEVENS proved to be quite talented when it came to snow sculpturing, tor they won first place in the womens division of the contest. The sculpture was called Pogo's Circus Train. The train was com- posed ot an engine, one car on which a seal was riding and the caboose occupied by Pogo. A big headlight on the front ot the engine and smoke coming from the smoke stack made the train realistic. Rowl: Charlotte McQueen, Fr. Cecile Mech, Fr. Carol Mobley, Fr. Nancy Monson, Fr. Onnolee Noble, Fr. Row 2: Colleen O'Hara, Fr. Martha Orban, Fr. Carol O'Rourke, Fr. Sally Overholser, Fr. Beverly Packham, Fr. Row 3: Lorene Parker, Fr. Joan Phillips, Fr. Patricia Piland, Fr. Ardath Pope, Fr. Joan Rawson, Fr, Row 4: Jo Ann Raymer, Jr. Elmina Raymond, So. Jo Ann Roban, Fr. Barbara Saunders, Fr. Carole Anne Schell, Fr. Row 5: Bernadine Schmitt, Fr. Sandra Sturgis, Fr. Thelma Thompson, Fr, Janice Van Hollenbeke, Fr, Alison Viebrock, Fr. Row 6: Sondra Wade, Fr. Janet Watson, Fr. Joan Whiteley, Fr. Joan Wilhelm, Fr. .loan Willetts, Fr. Row 7: Leona Wilson, Sr. my . . . V 1 C5 is isa, 11 Q iff III '- F lg M57-.J ,f , 1 .J Mex fi: . ,nw as gre,-H . -ii ... ' ' + sz-- 1 ul'-:1:'1 9: 'H . M. :L L-'.:5-:sew -, ' B - - -: '.,.f1 . iftffr 'J kin ' ,-- EETE E 'FSS ,:..f 1 :sf . . if-..z. :- . '-' , 2 -2 13:1 ' 5119222 .,.. N 'in , vii. 1 E- :ggi Q. , sm litem. ..,, 1 v . 7 . . .. V ,.. mfr. f' Wilmer Hall The Christmas season is a special time at WILMER HALL. It begins with a Pixie week when girls do little chores and leave notes and things to eat for their 'lpixieu while she is gone. The week is climaxed by a pixie party around the Christmas tree, when gifts tor children are exchanged, and each pixie reveals her identity. The gitts are sent to a children's home in time tor Christmas Eve. LOIS CLERF President Row 1: Nancy Adams, Fr. Jean Allen, So. Joanne Bechtel, Jr. Marilyn Bennett, Fr. Row 2: Lurene Bernhart, So. Margaret Bolander, Jr Barbara Brooks, Fr. Ruth Carpenter, Jr. Row 3: Carol Cheney, Fr, Lois Clerf, Jr. Virginia Click, Jr. Mary Darland, So. Ethel Dettman, So. Melinda Dirks, Fr. Row 4: Gretchen Dow, Jr. Adrienne Ellis, Sr. Joanne Engle, Jr. Barbara Espeland, Jr. Ruby Farr, Fr. Karen Forrester, Fr. Row 5: Shirley Govan, Fr. Mary Ann Gray, So. Earbara Harris, Fr. Joann Heinbaugh, So. Claudia House, So. Barbara Jefferson, Fr. Row 6. Marilyn Jondall, Fr. Kathryn Kanouse, Fr. Audrey Lane, Fr. Sandlen Lasley, Fr. Evelyn Lobe, Fr. Carol Jo Lovell, Sr. Row 71 Ruth Machmeier, Jr. Marilyn Mansfield, Fr. Nancy Mantel, Sr. Wilmer Hall Another special Christrnas tradition at WlLMER HALL is the annual l'White Breakfast. The house choir, dressed entirely in white goes through the halls carol, ing and stopping at the door ot each room. As the girls join the chorus, they light their candles. When all the girls have joined the group, they enter the liv- ing room to sing Christmas carols until the special breakfast is served. Row 'lz Carolyn Manus, So. Marian Maxwell, Jr. Betty McLean, Fr. Barbara A. Miller, Fr. Barbara D. Miller, So. Janet Moe, Jr. Row 2: Sondra Monk, Fr. Elizabeth Moorhead, So. Mona Nelsen, Fr. Byrne Nelson, Jr, Barbara Newell, So. Mary Nienhuis, Jr. Row 3: Rita Ott, So. Mary Ann Overman, Jr. Betty Peck, Sr. Judith Petersen, So. Jean Phillips, Fr. lrene Platt, Fr. Row 4: Jean Rickard, Fr. Claire Roary, Fr. Caral Schleier, So. Barbara Schulz, Fr. Mary Ann Schutzman, Fr. Joan Schwankl, Fr. Row 5: Mildred Shields, So. JoAnne Sivertsen, Sr. Nancy Skorpen, Fr. Chellis Smith, So. Donna Snyder, Jr. Row 6: Dawn Springer, Jr. Arlene Stack, Fr. Jenneth Temby, Fr. LaRae Toman, Sr. Kaye Tully, So. Carolyn Wagner, Jr. Row 7: llene Werner, Jr. Shirley White, So. Janet Williamson, Fr. Billie Wills, Fr. Q 15:21 3,a,r:mJf5, .- In Q T fr rm 2535 , ., .sy , ' If- ,1gE-'g1!i:':2-Tig x,:...:.Z:-Zn:-.:,.. - 1 , fa 5 -' .- ' T is ,,,iE:: .. .,..,v...A.,, .,,,Z:I,:,1AA,:E,1 5 ,:,,,,,: 3 cuu K V L ,M , lil' H iii' 535219 1 .LFE l f : ' R , 2 iii '-fav 1 r fl f . rf . 2 r L gi fr XX ,Lu Finch Hall The nurses who spend Their freshman year at WSC move To Spokane Tor Their practical experience. In FINCH HALL They have Their own activities like any living group on campus, such as Their Christmas loan- quet and winter and spring formal. YeT They still par- ticipate in any WSC events possible. For example, The Activities Roundup gives The nurses a golden op- portunity To leT The campus know They are still around. x 9 , W LE un Iors , garb S 5 . H Y lglb X Q ...,, . Ts ' ' in I M' x l 'ii' -::' ROW JZ L Rv 6 , Q .. gg 'ji Carol Albrecht 3 it . . A ' 'P ' ' Q A ' Bernadine A ling f ' 5 Q ' Y ri V it QEX5 - ag V y ..,., . Miriam ofmtfhs .J W- - T Q 5, is R, iz ,,,,, V- ff, Shirley Jenkin Qi -W' aww L , .,,, Z June Kem E N is 5 Janet Modini T2 , ' i' - 'X is FE L EEK 3 gsfgu S' 'L A A ' Row 2: 1- :sg ' . L QS' 4- fix '25 M rr I Mary Beth Richardson H5 -0 C In ' A L Phyllis Vaux ar '13,-fp J 1 ju' Q T 7 I ' ..- F - Jean Walker -W W ff, f- mx ' , L Barbara Watkins Q L., i Lael Welfringer in -X, yr ,N ,TTB in Sophomores Row 'lz Dorothy Deem Betty Eaton Lois Goehri Janet Halin Carolyn Hurd Karlista Lane Row 2: Joanne Moeller Joan Pugel Roberta Roberts Marilla Smith Jean Stewart Ruth Williams Off Campu KATHLEEN SAMUELSON President Row l: Barbara Barnett, Fr. Carol Beardmore, Jr. Margaret Coffman, Fr. Row 2: Leona Hornbuckle, So. Joyce Kendall, Fr. Mary Jeanne Murphy, Jr. Row 3: Janice Pratt, Fr. Kathleen Samuelson, Sr. Sharon Stroup, Fr. Nancy Walter, Fr. Housemothers Row la Mrs. Emma Matz, Kappa Delta, Mrs. Dorthy Hiatt, Duncan Dunn, Mrs. Edna Gardner, Sigma Kappa, Miss Lulu Holmes, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, McCroslcey, Mrs. Marie Hay, Chi Omega, Mrs. Vlilma Sprague, Davis, Mrs. Grace Smith, Delta Zeta Row 2: Miss Clara Otness, Wilmer, Mrs. Margaret Long, Regents Hill, Miss Carol Witte, Regents Hill, Mrs. Phillis Connell, Gamma Phi Beta, Mrs. Doretha Keyes, Community, Mrs. Margaret Renn, Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs, Doalm Moore, Alpha Delta Pi, Mrs, Irene Slippern, Stevens, Mrs. Pearl Hadley, Delta Gamma, Miss Inger Olsen, Fegents Hill, Mrs. Helen McDowell, Alpha Phi, Mrs. Claire Savage, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Joan Geddis, Regents Hill, Mrs. Enma Frye, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mrs. Ethel Riedel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Beulah McLeod, Delta Delta Delta. 323 At the Womens Day con, the tashion show on the Bryan stage and oft this picture seemed to receive more attention than the sack lunches. lt was a woman's world at the evening con as Mortar Board recognized Elizabeth Jackson tor her service to WSC. . . . and Spurs invited the ten top freshman women scholas- tically to the silver scroll breakfast. Women's Day Mortar Board congratulated Dawn Springer on being named the junior woman with the highest scholastic average. Coeds found that politics was also a vvornan's world from Mildred Younger, guest speaker and Republican politician from Los Angeles. Spurs are we, sang WSC Spurs and Lulu Holmes after she was tapped as an honorary member. if Men They are culled fhe men. They live wifh o fierceness and sincerify fhof can endure fhe days and years of fheir lives. They folk abouf fheir problems, wonder where fhey will be in fwenfy years and hope fhcn' fhe besf will come. Acacia Besides The usual collection of tiresides, ACACIA pre- sented three outstanding social events. The pledge class used The Theme Mood Indigo for Their Tall dance. The annual spring formal was successtul and The highlight ot the social year was the seventh U. S.O. Go which was held in the Pullman Armory with a large attendance. WALLY CALDWELL President Row 'lz Gary Baines, So. Wally Caldwell, Jr. James Chabot, Fr. Row 2: Jim Chamberlain, Fr. Richard Clearman, Fr John Cook, Jr. Row 3: Bob Corlew, Fr. James Cowan, So. Dale Dickinson, So. John Eke, So. Frank Ellis, Fr. Row 4: David Erickson, Fr. Arthur Evans, Fr. Marshall Fischer, Jr. Gerald Gilbert, Fr. Richard Gilman, Fr. Row 5: Charles Gloyd, Jr. Kenneth Hall, Jr. William Hill, Jr. Glen Hower, Jr. Dole Petersen, Fr. Row 6: Dan Rowley, So. Richard Schoel, Fr. Allen Stout, So. William Stuart, Fr. Row 7: Ronald Tipler, So. Lee Williams, Sr. Kent Wold, Fr. Ronald Zediker, Jr. Donald Stoebner, So. Alpha Gamma Rho A familiar sight during the month of December was Santa Claus and Rudolph, the reindeer, crossing the roof of ALPHA GAMMA RHO every night from dusk until dawn. These two hardy troupers were the result of labor by Bob Yates and Tom Larkin. After second semester had begun, the thoughts of AGR's turned to the annual barn dance held in May. This function featured extensive decorations and a barbeque. BILL MICKELBERRY President Row l: Jerome Ahmann, Fr. Brad Anderson, Sr. Frank Anderson, Fr. Carl Bafus, Fr. Row 2: William Barlow, Fr. Steve Barndt, So. Charles Barth, Sr. Kenneth Behrends, Sr, Row 3: Paul Brandt, Sr. Charles Buch, Sr. Donald Callahan, Fr. Robert Douglas, Fr. Melvin Eklund, Sr. William Engle, Fr, Row 4: Fred Fleischmann, Jr, Keith George, So. Wayne Halvorson, Fr. Shirley Henrickson, So. Donald Hinrichs, Fr. Thomas Larkin, Sr. Raw 5: Wallace Loudon, Jr. William Mickelberry, Sr. John Miller, So. Robert Mock, Jr. William Nelson, Sr. William Norton, So. Row 6: Theodore Otto, Fr. William Reinke, Fr. Gordon Roberts, Sr. Howard Scarlett, Fr. John Sherbon, Sr. Roger Sherman, Fr. Row 7: Steve Smith, Sr. Roderick Sprague, Sr. Michael Stedham, So. Donald Steiger, So, Glenn Stocker, Fr. Edward Veenhuizen, Fr. Row 8: Veril Wade, So. l Kenneth Winters, Fr. l Robert Yates, So. L Alpha Kappa Lambda ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA men complemented their studies last year with some social events that were oft the beaten path. Halloween time found them out in a deserted schoolhouse on the Colfax highway cut- ting iack o'lanterns and arranging cornstalks for their Halloween Hayride. One ot the most unusual social events was the Blind-Date Fireside. Everyone who attends must have a blind date. ' N ' ' DALE BOWEN President Row 'lz Dick Barker, So, Jim Barker, Fr. Row 2: Dale Bowen, Jr. Row 3: Don Driver, Sr. Elmer Gibbons, So. Shoba Oyawoye, Jr. Morris Payton, Jr. Hal Tye, So. Min Kee Cheong, So. Row 4: Robert Rice, Sr. t Dave Stephenson, Fr Cliff Tye, Fr. Alpha Tau Omega After the confusion of rush week, the ALPHA TAU OMEGA's found themselves pushing out the sides of the house to make room for 28 noisy, but bewildered pledges who put on one of the best dances of the year. The year was highlighted by a dinner and reception for jazz king, Dave Brubeck and his quartet, a program by Sgt. George Amens of Could This Be You and another Successful Help Week. MEL MOSTELLER Presidenf Row l: Don Adams, Fr. John Anclersch, Fr. Tom Barlow, So. Burle Burkher, Fr. Row 2: Tom Carmody, So. Mike Connelly, Fr. Tom Davis, Jr. Jack Domit, Fr. Row 3: George Forbes, Fr. Bob Fosberg, Fr. Larry Graft, Sr, Mike Green, Fr. John Holin, Jr. Larry Henrichsen, Fr. Row 4: Clark Henry, So. Terry Hunt, Fr. Jerry Ide, Fr. Barry Jones, Sr. Mel Kleweno, So. Jim Langton, Jr. Row 5: Gil Long, Sr. Lynn Loudenbock, Fr. Jim Lust, So. John Lynn, Fr. Dave Morriss, Fr. Mel Mosteller, Sr. Row 6: Bob Nelson, Fr. Frank Nelson, So. Mike Olds, Fr. Ralph Ostheller, Fr. Randall Plumb, Sr. Tom Purkett, Fr. Row 7: Jerry Quam, Fr. Lawlor Seeley, So. Tom Semon, Fr. Al Seyster, Fr. Larry Sherman, Sr. John Shuttee, Fr. Row B: Paul Stoffel, Sr. Steve Thigpen, Fr. Fred Tomokins, So. Duane Tye, So. Jim Usher, So. George Wigen, Fr. Row 9: Chris Wing, Fr. Da vmsswqgyg 'fi' . My ,Aft lee 4--..., :ia Beta Theta Pi The men at BETA THETA Pl did not need many cars this year, they iust piled in their long, black hearse. Dressed as morbid morticians, the Beta's buried the Vandals in the costume rally. The hearse bulged as it pulled up in front ot the stands at the football stadium, and to everyones surprise twenty-three morticians tiled out. The hearse has many uses, the favorite being tor tive-couple dating. RUSS SORENSON President Row 'lz Tom Allen, Fr. Dave Anderson, Jr. Jack Bannister, Jr. Richard Brunton, So. Row 2: Bert Byrne, So. Bob Crabb, Sr. Don Cromer, Fr. Devere Davis, Jr. Row 3: Don Davis, Sr. Bill Dobler, So. Ted Ferguson, Fr. Guy Fisher, So. Bob Gibbons, So. Bob Hackney, Fr. Row 4: Dwight Hawkes, Fr. Lynn Heminger, Jr. Les Hilby, Jr. John Hummel, Sr. Ken Kadow, So. Bob Langstrom, Sr. Row 5: Jerry Lemm, Jr. Ed Lester, Jr. Bill link, Sr. Bob Lloyd, Sr. Paul Maughan, Fr. Shirl McArthur, So. Row 6: Sam McCormac, So. Allen McMillan, So. Harold Mielke, Fr. Chuck Norland, Sr. Pat O'Bryan, Fr. Row 7: Alden Peppel, Sr. Alan Peter, Fr. Bob Quaife, Sr. Mack Richardson, Fr. Harry Scott, Jr. Don Semrau, Fr. Row 8: Dick Shepherd, Sr. Bill Steiger, Fr. Keith Storey, Fr. Ken Storey, Jr. i Ray Taipale, Fr. Ailen Thurman, Sr. Q. il Harold McClimans, So College Fire Station WSC is unique with one of the few college owned and operated fire departments in the United States. The department has on ambulance and three well equipped trucks, which carry over three thousand feet of hose. The largest truck has a pumping capacity of a thousand gallons per minute. The student firemen had a busy fall with thirty ambulance runs and two major fires before Christmas vacation. rv fp sw4 'mWw 5 GERALD THORSEN Captain Row l: Walter Allen, Jr. James Blayclen, Sr. Row 2: Kenneth Broget, PG. Kenneth Graham, Sr. Row 3: Karl Johnson, Sr. Edward Ray, Jr. John Romish, Sr. Gerald Thorsen, Sr. Row 4: Floyd Whyatt, Jr. Delta Chi Color, color and more color! That is how the DELTA Cl-ll's describe their house. Recently the boys painted their rooms, and each room is as individual as pos- sible. One room is pink with black elephants march- ing along the walls. Another is painted in vivid circus hues-red, green, blue and yellow. To add the bright finishing touch, they painted their shower room a bril- liant tire engine red. DONALD HAYNES DONALD MOORS Presidents Row l: John Alman, Fr. Paul Anderson, Sr. Berge Berg, So. Row 2: Gordon Bryan, Jr. Lewis Burden, Jr. Charles Burgeson, So. Row 3: Don Drewry, Sr. Gene English, Fr. Donald Haynes, Sr. Kel Howard, Fr. Richard Howard, Sr. Row 4: Bill Isatalo, Jr. James MacCullocl1, Sr Carl Mansperger, Sr. Robert Miller, Fr. Donald Mitchell, Fr. Row 5: Donald Moors, Sr. Jay Nagle, So. Thomas Norris, Jr. George Peterson, Fr. David Pettiiohn, Jr. Row 6: Charles Rhodes, So. Bruno Richter, Sr. Richard Robinson, Fr. Stanley Schuler, Fr. Row 7: Al Schy, So. Stanley Tharp, So. Joseph Wheeler, Sr. Joseph Wilson, So. Coy Zimmerman, Fr. . W 1- awww g,,-gpm,-esmfemwf Richard Sackerson, Fr. Delta Sigma Phi The DELTA SIGMA Pl-ll's have a new home. In tact, two new homes located at 1714 and 1716 Monroe. The Green Garter Dance, the annual pledge dance, was a great success spurred by the spirit of the pledges. The over-all spirit of the whole house was more than enough to lead to a 13-O victory in a toot- ball tilt with the Delta Sig chapter of the U. ot Idaho. JERRY MUELLER President Row iz Clarence Bungay, Fr. Bud Cassell, Fr. Don Chaftin, Fr. Row 2: Don Decker, Jr. Stan Duncan, Fr. Ted Duncan, Fr. Row 3: Richard Duoos, So. Sed Englund, Fr. Larry Garrison, Fr. Charles Gladish, So. Delbert Grigsby, Sr. Row 4: Jerry Harris, Fr. Lee Heater, Fr. Jerry Hill, Jr. Edward Johnson, Fr. Larry Katsel, So. Row 5: Charles Kinsey, Sr. Van Deane Madden, Fr. Bob Merriam, PG. Don Merriam, So. Art Miller, So. Row 6: Jim Miller, Fr. Bill Mish, Sr. Jerry Mueller, Jr. Duane Nystrom, Fr. Larry Russell, Fr. Row 7: Bob Sawyer, Fr. --,,, M- Delta Up ilon A hay-filled wagon drawn by horses drew to a halt in tront of a girls' dormitory. A boy, wearing western garb, picked up his lean-clad date, and climbing on the wagon, they rode to the DELTA UPSILON all- campus western-style function. In the backyard they joined couples standing around a huge fire, watching self-appointed chets barbecue a leg of beet. Later they ioined in the western dancing outside. BOB GOHLMAN President Row 'l: James Aaring, Sr. Conrad Aydclott, Jr. Eddie Berry, Sr. Row 2: Robert Bratton, So. George Chihuly, Fr. Richard Collins, Fr, Row 3: Frank Crosby, Jr. Dick Culp, Fr. Bill Cutler, Sr. Bob Cutler, Fr. Gordon Darrow, Sr. Row 4: Tom Davis, So. Marlin Dayton, Sr. Jim Forcl, So. Everett Gibbons, Sr. Bob Gohlman, Jr, Row 5: Ray Hall, Sr. Murl Harmon, Jr. Dewayne Higgins, Sr Melvin Holsten, Fr. John Keene, So. Row 6: Dick Lindenou, So. Bill Lloyd, Jr. Jack Meenach, Fr. Don Ritter, Fr. Louie Robert, Fr. Row 7: W Bob Walker, Fr, i Loyd Walter, Jr. Bob West, Fr. i M ww lmmmwnwms-ammnwf , r gm, AL SHOWALTER E quire Hall Every dorm has traditions and so does ESQUIRE HALL. Those who give away their pins, or get en- gaged find themselves splashing in President Frenchs pond. Freshmen learn that they have obligations, including standing whenever the president enters the room. Most will long remember the stealthy midnight treks to Room lOO. And seniors, rubbing bruises and blisters, will not forget the senior ride. President Row if Wallace Adams, Fr. Claude Bagley, Fr. Larry Bagnall, So. Row 2: Larry Barr, Fr. Joe Beneclce, Sr. .loe Bergevin, Fr. Row 3: Leslie Birch, So. Emmett Blubaugh, Fr. Berce Bogar, Jr. John Borth, So. Gary Bryan, Fr. Row 4: Torn Buechel, Sr. Ed Burling, Jr. Marvin Cain, Sr. Donald Callaway, So Larry Chelgren, Fr. Row 5: Harold Cole, Fr. Lloyd Cyr, Sr. Vic Detering, Jr. Dick Donnally, Fr. Gene Downing, Fr. Row 6: Dana Drown, Fr. Blaine Eller, So. James Ellingson, So. Joseph Ellis, Fr. Leonard Elvigan, So. . ill IKM? , - f' E quire Hall An enormous, more than life-size, snowman stand- ing in front of ESQUIRE was the handicraft of several Esquire hall boys. Others ioined forces to build a snowman in one of the rooms. Since speed was essential they formed an assembly line and passed well-packed bundles of snow down the line to the room. Ski enthusiasts constructed a ski run in back of the hall which was popular during the winter. Row 'lz Hugh Fowler, Sr. John Goings, So. George Goodman, Fr Dick Greenwood, Sr. De Wi1TGriffi1h, Sr. Row 2: Norris Guy, Sr. Barry Hall, Fr. Royce Harr, Sr. Ray Harrington, PG. Donald Hayes, Fr. ,nw Row 3: Max Healea, So. Fred Hoffman, Fr. Norris Holstad, Jr. Ted Hougland, So. Glen Huylar, So. Row 4: Jack Jelmberg, Jr. mm. Howard Jensen, Sr. Gordon Johnson, So. Norval Johanson, Fr. Joseph Joy, Sr. Row 5: Don Kachinsky, So. Ron Kiser, So. Don Kiftleman, Jr. Kay Krick, Jr. Bob LoBounty, Jr. Row 6: Mox Lembeck, So. by John Macon, Sr, Kenneth Melloit, Fr. Walter Miller, Fr. Kenneth McKenney, Fr E quire Hall One of the brighter spots for ESOUIRE was the return of women to the 'lOuad area when the Alpha Phi's moved into East house while awaiting the completion ot their new house. Esquire turned out en masse to help the girls move in, and during the winter several exchanges were held, along with spirited snowball tights. ln March the girls lett and the Quad area settled down to its old, all-male self. .-i'-gp'o--- ,, '1 -':n.-paul! x......-.---bg .. .. -2 f- .qg-Zj---H I ...mv-.--'1 ' ir' -v gpuumw- .puuulnl -gunna!!! -u-an .,mW..,. lllllllil llllll Row l: Curtis Mohr, Fr. Sam Norman, So. Cory Olson, So. Jerry Olson, Jr. John Shambra, Fr. Row 2: Jud Parsons, So. David Peterson, Fr. Jim Plemmons, Fr. Mark Reinbold, So, Jim Rice, Jr. Row 3: Albert Robbins, So. Ernest Robison, Fr. tvVilliam Schrimsher, Fr. Al Showalter, Sr. Lonnie Smith, Sr. Row 4: Roger Smith, So. Thad Stevens, Jr. Ron Spangler, Fr. James Tate, Fr. Earl Taylor, Fr. Row 5: James Thomson, Jr. Don Tranum, Fr. Herb Tutty, Fr. Clarence Vanderhage, So. Martin Verbrugge, Fr. Row 6: Jake Weber, Fr. Leslie Wham, Fr. Fred Zobrist, Fr. n1m l Farmhouse A mass pledgeship of sweeping, cleaning, doing dishes and other household duties, hardly befitting the role ot ag maiors, tazed the members of FARM- HOUSE very little as they proved their ability to tit into Greek lite. Copping top scholastic honors tur- ther exemplified the abilities ot members of Farm- house, newest fraternity on campus. - RON BAKER Sims-wg President Row 'l: Ron Baker, Sr. Allen Core, So. Row 2: Burl Davies, So. Ronald DeMuynck, So Row 3: Richard Drew, Fr. Roger Gardner, Jr. Henry Husby, Jr. Arnold Knopf, Sr. Row 4: Walter Leamy, So. George Lloyd, Jr. Donald Manke, Jr. Arthur Massey, So. Row 5: Dean Powell, Fr. Charles Prochnow, Sr. Roy Reiman, Jr. Doug Richmond, Fr. Row 6: Harold Shidell, Jr. Donald Stucky, So. James Vogel, So. Ferry Hall Are you lovesiclc? Try The medicine the FERRY HALL men advertise on Their radio program on KFH. For Talent of its besf, dial a program of news, music, or drama inferrupled only by disparaging, buf fictitious, adverlisemenls. This slalion is unique in That if is fhe only dormitory-operated sfafion on campus. Only Those of The inside hear The broadcast so if usually covers maferial of inferesl 'ro Those in The dorm. BILL CORRIGAN ORRIN PILKEY Presidenfs ,W 4 Row l: Robert Bailey, So. Taleb Barghuihy, PG. Elwin Blair, So. Row 2: Eugene Brown, Jr. Charles Butkavich, Sr Richard Cline, So. Row 3: William Corrigan, Jr. Floyd Danielson, Jr. Jack Dean, Sr. Dean Denison, Sr. Mahmoud Dillsi, Jr. '-maui Row 4: Wesley Eckert, Jr. Bill Elkins, Fr. William Ellern, Sr. Roger Emblen, Fr. Robert Grossman, Fr. Row 5: f'.,'Q,2 Jamal Habib, Jr. George Hartman, So Philip Hugill, Jr. Richard Jaquish, So. Ferry Hall The most outstanding event vvas the recognition ban- quet given for Duke Washington at the conclusion ot the tootball season. Recreation activities centered around the new TV set. The more active men found intramurals, snowball and water tights, and shower parties a good outlet tor excess energy. All in all, the men were in agreement that the year was highly protitable and successful. Row 'l: George Johnson, Jr. Richard Kishi, Sr. Irwin Klundt, Fr. Robert Latimer, Sr. Row 2: Koson Limpichart, Jr. Dick Ludeman, So. Robert Mackechney, So Vern McAlvey, Fr. Patrick McKay, Fr. Row 3: Ahmad Murad, Jr. Stuart Nesbitt, Fr. Charles Nichols, Jr. Irving Nysether, Sr. Laurence Olson, Sr. Row 4: Robert Pollack, Fr. John Reilly, Sr. Donald Rench, Fr. Salim Salti, So. Robert Schuster, So. Row 5: Raymond Senn, Sr. Jean Smithies, Fr. John Stewart, Sr. William Sweat, Jr. Leon Van Daren, Sr. .. law' . ,WNV ,W Leonard Krazynski, PG. Kappa Iota Phi Again in '54-'55, the men from the pink house of upper Maple found themselves leaning toward the top of the scholarship ratings and the bottom of the intramural ladder. Even so, the KAPPA IOTA Pl-ll's found themselves able to put aside the confines of book work to enioy many well-known functions. An- nual successes were the Emerson Day formal, the pledge dance and assorted inspiring soirees. CHARLES PAYNE President Row 1: Jim Forrest, Fr. Charles Hale, So. Row 2: Wayne Hough, So. Ken Lewis, Sr. Row 3: Charles McKenzie, So. John Munroe, So. Dave Parker, Fr. Charles Payne, Sr. Row 4: Kalevi Pelto, Jr. Virgil Rayton, Fr. Roger Richert, So. Bill Ruth, Jr. Row 5: Bernie Slaten, Jr. Kappa Sigma Again KAPPA SIGMA took the first organized look at new sorority pledges as they presented their an- nual waffle breakfast. Two weeks before Christmas the Black and White formal dinner-dance was held. The spring saw the Kappa Sig house filled with cedar boughs for the spring formal. Their famous band continued its rampage by playing at rallies, basketball games and the march on ldaho. BERT uNDERwooD President Row 'lz Jay Archer, Fr. Dean Armbruster, Sr. Lyle Baden, Jr. Morris Barnhart, Jr. Row 2: Kair Blomqvist, Spe. Ellwood Brown, Jr. Pete Buchet, Fr. Paul Carlson, Fr. Row 3: Gary Dalzell, So. Raleigh Davis, So. Dick Deffenbaugh, Jr. Chuck England, Jr. Al Flechsig, So. Day Hilborn, So, Row 4: Bob Hoxie, Fr. Dick Jacky, So. Dan Jacky, So. King Kirk, Fr. Gene Krueger, So. Row 5: Jerry Lake, Jr. Jack Marshall, So. Joe McCarron, Fr. Keith McConnell, So. Bill Montgomery, Sr. Mack Parkhill, Jr. Row 6: Dick Pierson, So. Bud Puckett, Jr. Hugh Rehberg, So. Darrel Sharrard, Jr. Chet Slack, Fr. Lanny Smith, So. Row 7: Richal Smith, Sr. Ray Soule, Fr. Jack Spohn, Fr. Jerry Street, So. Gif Thomas, Fr. Bert Underwood, Sr. Row 8: Roger Underwood, So Arnold Wood, So. 1 Terry Yeager, Fr. l t Qw..,:w- r 1 M Leonard Krazynski, PG Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA CHI ALPHA inaugurated WSC's first annual Watermelon Bust, a lun tilled afternoon tor new sor- ority pledges. Following their arrival in the Lambda Chi tire truck, they sang, accompanied by ukes and played football. Over a quarter ot a ton ot water- melons was consumed by the pledges, LCA members and guests. Dean Art McCartan judged the contest and awarded the Miss Watermelon Bust trophy. JAMES DALEN President Row 'l: Dick Bennett, Fr. Charles Bland, Jr. Louis Boitano, Sr. Norman Borell, So. Don Boyd, Jr. Row 2: Frank Brown, Jr. Richard Chesterfield, So. David Craig, Fr. James Dalen, Sr. Bob Dawson, Fr. Row 3: Don Dolquist, Fr. Vic Eshpeter, Fr. Bob Gonson, Fr. Bruce Gefte, Fr. Phil Graham, Sr. Walt Gray, Fr. Leon Green, Fr. Row 4: Eugene Hanson, Jr. Bill Haxton, Jr. Lee Hudson, Fr. Arnie Johannesen, Jr. Rick Johnson, So. Bill Joyce, So. Clarence Kelley, Sa. Row 5: Robert Kitna, Fr. Bill Lilliquist, Fr. Gordon Lindsfrom, Sr. Cliff Lobaugh, Fr. Allan MacDonald, Jr. Bob MacLean, Sr. Jack MacPhee, So. Row 6: Darrell McHaney, Fr. Dick Mercer, So. Bill Michael, Fr. Ron Nelson, So. Bruce Olson, So. Irwin Parker, Jr. Arnie Pelluer, So. Row 7: Jim Peterson, Jr. Ron Peterson, Sr. Phil Phythian, Jr. Bruce Piland, So. Allyn Pollock, Fr. George Prater, Sr. Dick Ragan, So. Row B: Bill Randall, Fr. Jim Richards, Fr. Lloyd Sachs, So. Larry Schmauder, Jr. Bill Schroeder, Jr. Ray Smith, Jr. Jerry Thorsen, Fr. Row 9: Bill Udall, Fr. Dick Wallace, Sr. Sverre Wegge, Jr. Ben Wilcox, Jr. Bob Williams, Jr. Phi Delta Theta Despite the lack of snow outside the big PHI DELTA THETA house at 600 Campus, it was truly a white Christmas inside at the annual pledge dance on De- cember ll. Forty thousand white paper napkins vir- tually made the interior a winter wonderland. The only regret atter the great evening was that the nap- kins had to be burned and could not be used again. ,,,. BOB MORGAN President Row 'l: Elden Abbott, Sr. Richard Allen, Jr. Phillip Anderson, Fr. Jerry Bartow, So. James Bell, Fr. Row 2: Duane Bergevin, So. Garry Blank, Fr. Louis Brdar, Fr. James Bryant, Fr. James Canary, Sr. Row 3: Norris Carver, So. John Cavallini, Jr. Gates Clarke, Sr. Richard Cole, Fr. Phillip Davidson, Fr. John Denzler, So. Archie Eastham, So. Row 4: James Eastham, So. Roger Glazbraok, Fr. Bard Glenne, So. Bob Grady, So. Everett Gust, So. Jerry Hanks, Jr. Row 5: Edwin Hannus, So. Gordon Hersey, So. James Hobbs, Fr. Herman Hopf, Jr. Donald Hurlberf, Jr. Jim Ingwalson, Fr. William Jacobson, Fr. Row 6: William Kasch, So. James Kassner, Fr. David Klicker, Fr. William Kreitz, Sr. Bernard Lang, Fr. William Loscher, So. John MacMillan, Fr. Row 7: William Mashburn, Jr Delbert McGhee, Jr. Robert Mclnturff, Jr. Robert Morgan, Sr. Norman Nelson, Jr. Gus Noyd, Fr. Allen Perry, Jr. Row 8: Douglas Philips, Jr. George Plummer, Jr. Bruce Powell, Fr. Tom Proteau, So. Leonard Reihl, Fr. Ronald Reihl, Fr. Bill Rich, So. Row 9: Arnie Riebe, Jr. Douglas Riggs, Jr. Donald Shafer, Fr. James Shepherd, Fr. Larry Tipton, Fr. Torvald Trondsen, Sr. Clayton Udell, Fr. Row JO: Ronald Webb, So. Michael Yambra, Fr. ll Donald Galbraith, Sr. Phi Gamma Delta Climbing up a rickety ladder, and crawling Through a grass huf, the couple found Themselves in The south sea afmopshere of PHI GAMMA DELTA's Fiii Island Dance. The girl, wearing a grass skirt made by her dale, did a hula among The palms and past a Iifesize Fiji man while her sarong-clad date sfrummed The ukelele. Completing The evening, The boy gave his dale an orchid lei in Fiji island Tradition. JERRY KROENING Presidenf Row 1: Al Broehl, Jr, Wally Campbell, Jr. Reed Clark, Fr. Row 2: Dick Clarke, Jr. John Colasurdo, Fr. Tom Cooney, Sr. Row 3: Jerry Davis, So. Vernet Eliason, Fr. Ward Emigh, Jr. Jack Essley, So. Sheldon Foresf, Sr. Row 4: Ron Gilbert, Fr. Al Grant, Jr. Ray Hard, So. Bob Higgins, Jr. Jerry Kroening, Sr. Row 5: Don Kyle, Fr, Ray Lakey, Fr. Dick Lukins, Sr. Don Nelson, Fr. Jim Polls, Fr. Row 6: Bill Sharp, Jr. Jerry Shierk, Fr. Dean Siarr, So. Ron Thue, Fr. Lew Turner, So. Row 7: Chris Upper, So. Larry Weir, So, John Yost, Fr. xl 1.1 2.-zfizg' . A Phi Kappa PHI KAPPA put forth its greatest effort in the annual float contest this year using Winged Victory as its theme. The finished product was quite a success, thanks to the many hours ot preparation by the men and the added glamor of several coeds from Alpha Phi and Sigma Kappa sororities. Highlight ot the year's social calendar was the Jack-O-Lantern Jump presented by the house pledge class. FRANCIS KENNY President Row 1: Joe Batali, Fr. Harold Bucholz, Fr. Mark Coleman, Fr. Row 2: Don Cosgrove, So. Perry Dahlquist, So. Ray DeBernardi, Fr. Row 3: Tom Ditz, Jr. Dick Ernsdortf, Sr. Fred Fohn, Sr. Lloyd Freudenstein, So Charles Jinneman, Sr. Row 4: Frank Kenny, Jr. Fred Leissler, So. Larry Lenz, So. Jack Nelson, Fr. Ron Paganelli, So. Row 5: Sam Parrott, Jr. Glen Rollman, Jr. John Shultz, Fr. Terry Trinen, Fr. Alan Walby, Jr. Row 6: Jim Williams, Sr. Robert Wilson, Sr. Phi Kappa Tau Grades had iust come out in the paper. Members ot PHI KAPPA TAU scanned the list and let out a shout of ioy for They had edged out The Pi Kappa Alphas tor The sterling scholarship cup. This meant that They could send The loser's cup to The Pi Kap's. The dumb- bell cup is an enormous battered tin can with over- sized stove pipe handles. After a serious discussion, they decided To present The cup aT a CUB dance. FRED STUMP President Row 'l: Robert Anacker, Fr. Ray Badgett, So. Donald Bahl, So. Cletus Barry, Fr, Rov2: Arnold Barton, Sr. Fred Flackwell, Fr. Robert Brenna, Jr. Richard Dana, Fr. Row 3: Edward Deeble, Sr. Ronald Durlcee, Fr. Richard Fanning, Jr. Larry Fisher, Fr. Robert Gee, So. Arthur Green, Jr, Row 4: Ronald Hanson, Jr. Rodgers Higgins, Sr. Dallas Hovig, So. Edwin Kilburn, Sr. Bill Lebow, Fr. Leroy Legge, Fr. Row 5: Clinton Leonard, Fr. James Likes, Fr. Robert Lonneker, So. Jack Morice, Fr. Richard Morton, Fr. Gary Nelson, Fr. Row 6: David Orahood, Sr. Robert Panther, Fr. Ron Pettygrove, Fr. William Pickett, So. Bruno Pierini, Jr. Wallace Prestbo, So. Row 7: Claude Reinwuld, Fr. Ronald Sanders, Fr. Ed Savage, Jr. Gerald Scheelke, So. Wesley Stock, So. Gail Strait, So. Row 8: . Fred Stump, Jr. l Don Tornquist, So. W- 'f 1 ' i i ma a pa Ph S g K p The winter costume dance with a theme ot Zigtield Follies highlighted the winter social activities. After surviving the tirst semester, there were other great times including the annual pledge dance, the Found- ers' Day celebration and the spring western dance, all helping Pl-ll SIGMA KAPPA to record the school year ot T954-55 as a success. if F JOHN STARK ROBERT RUSS Presidents Row l: Al Arbuthnot, So. Michael Auer, So, lrvin Beadle, So. Norman Beaudry, So. Gary Bowker, So. Row 2: Gary Brines, Fr. George Brunstad, Jr. Charles Byer, So. Jack Campbell, So. Jim Clark, Fr. Row 3: Richard Cleave, Fr. Harry Cook, Fr. Arthur Copenhaver, Fr Kenneth Davidson, Fr. Barry Davis, Sr. Thomas Davis, Fr. Gary Delles, Fr. Raw 4: Donald Harkness, So. Hugh Hart, Fr. Michael Harvey, Fr. Joseph Hayes, Fr. Max Kitterman, Sr. Row 5: Richard Lehn, Sr. John Little, So. Robert Manning, Fr. William Meyers, Jr. Charles Mulligan, So. Jim Nichols, Fr. John Nicolino, So. Row 6: Keith Palmquist, Jr. James Pope, Fr. Ronald Pyeatt, Jr. Ralph Quaas, Jr. Bert Ray, So. Al Riesen, Jr. David Roberts, Fr. Row 7: Robert Russ, Sr. Gerald Sovereign, So. John Stark, Sr. Max Starkel, Jr. Dale Steindorf, Sr. Edgar Stonecipher, Jr. Frank Stuart, Fr. Row 8: Kaye Tanaka, Jr. Edward Walker, Sr. James Ward, Jr. Eugene Wegner, Jr. Roy Wellman, Jr. Gerald Wilburn, Fr. Richard Ziegler, Jr. ' ' ' :Mm ' WHQwNM' Robert Fitzsimmons, Fr. William Galbraith, So. i 348 Pi Kappa Alpha lt is quite a predicament when a boy cannot remem- ber the phone number of the girl he is trying to call. But the members of the Pl KAPPA ALPHA fraternity have not faced such a dilemma this year. Realizing that this was a fairly serious problem, the boys came up with a workable answer. They printed up 2,500 books of matches with the phone number of all the women's living groups listed on the inside flap. DICK COLLINS President Row l: Ronald Aiken, Sa. George Anderson, Sa. Ka'l Baker, So. Natt Drislawn, Jr. Row 2: Bob Burns, Jr. Ron Burns, Fr. James Collins, Fr. Richard Collins, Jr. Row 3: Joe Daus, Jr. John DeGrasse, So. Merch DaGrasse, So. Larry Dodd, Fr. Eilert Ericksc n, So. Carl Fetzer, Fr. Row 4: Gary Fisker, Fr. Larry Jones, Fr. Albert Kamps, So. Glen Langdon, So. Jerry Latshaw, So. Jack Marler, Fr, Row 5: Richard McConnell, Fr. Eill McGlasson, Fr. Charles Mills, Fr. Earl Norwood, Jr. Brian O'Leary, Jr. Arley Olson, Fr. Row 6: Bob Patrick, So. John Parks, Jr. Gary Peacock, Fr. Jim Pritchard, Fr. Tom Rasmussen, So. John Remington, Fr. Row 7: Jack Ringlcr, So. Peter Schwartz, Jr. James Stanford, Fr. Ray Watson, So. Charles Wilkinson, So. Don Windell, Jr. x - Pine Manor In December, PINE MANOR held its annual winter semi-formal. The Theme 'lPenguin Hop was chosen for The dance. The lounge was decorated as a swank club with murals of penguins in many humorous situa- tions covering The walls. Wheeler-Kelley's orchestra provided The music tor The function. The dance was a big success with 70 couples enioying The soft music. CHUCK SNYDER President Row 'I: Don Backus, Jr. Frank Backus, Fr. Jerry Boggan, So. Harold Bolt, Sr. Row 2: Dave Bosse, Fr. Ray Boyd, So. Dave Busenbark, Fr. Larry Calvin, So. Row 3: Richard Carstensen, S Curtis Charlston, Fr. Dick Clayton, Fr. Cliff Clickner, So. Chuck Conant, Fr. Roger Cook, So. Row 4: Bob Cotton, Jr. Dick Cramer, Jr. Bill Creveling, Sr. Orrin Danielson, fo Jay Delzer, Jr. Dave Ellis, So. Row 5: Bob Emtman, Jr. Don Ferguson, Jr. Jerry Fritzberg, fo. Hadley Hall, Sr. Melvin Harrylock, Jr. Ray Hein, Jr. Row 6: La Var Hendricks, Sr. Gordon Hughes, So. Neal Jacques, Jr. Lawrence Johnson, Jr Mike McKeirnan, So. Don Moen, Sr. Row 7: Bill Monlux, Jr. Vern Moore, So. Ed Olson, Sr. Gene Peterson, Fr. Don Porter, Fr. Row 8: Chuck Robertson, Fr. Jack Smith, So. Latrance Smith, Sr. Chuck Snyder, Sr. Andy Solberg, Jr. Keith Stevens, PG. Row 9: Ron Sumner, Jr. Glenn Tribe, Jr. Fred Whitney, Fr. Phil Whitney, Jr. as : wwf are swiasmeansawluii 1m..Qzuaz1nanl'- George Papakyriazis, Pioneer Hall The men of PIONEER HALL call the 'lcardboard castle with the drab-yellow walls their home away from home. The Pioneers began their activities with a fun night and talent show during Registration Week. Shortly after classes began, the tellows donned their best suits and ties and ioined together to spon sor a cottee hour in honor of their new head resident and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnsgard. DALE WI LE President Row 'l: Mickey Altman, Fr. Robert Andersen, Fr. Marvin Anderson, So. Row 2: Dale Annis, So. Richard Asimus, Fr. Gerald Bare, Sr. Row 3: Charles Beeman, Sa. John Benson, So. Keith Bettys, Fr. Ronald Bevensee, Jr. Thomas Blanton, Jr. Row 4: Frederic Blauert, Fr. Dale Boose, Sr. Alfred Brabec, So. Dudley Brown, Fr. Ralph Brown, Jr. Row 5: Charles Capen, Fr. Edwin Carpenter, So. Gene Christie, Jr. Druery Clark, So. William Coheely, Fr. Row 6: William Cole, So. Wayne Colman, Fr. Chris Comstock, Fr. Robert Coon, So. Tad Cowell, Fr. Row 7: Jack Davis, So. Jerry Deuker, Fr. Donald Dewey, Fr. 2. Y 13322551 . -JH' Pioneer Hall When winfer arrived in The Palouse, The men of PIONEER were ready for iT. Many enioyable evenings were spenT riding The Toboggan down The slopes of The surrounding hills. One Thing The fellows weren'T ready for was The slippery paTh leading down To The dorm from The CUB. Many an unsuspecfing man found himself doing acrobaTics on whaT The fellows called The Hbobsled run aT Lake Placid. Row 'lz Roberf Dixon, Sr. Charles Drake, Fr. John Eisenberg, So. Gary EllsworTh, Jr. KeiTh Ellen, So. Row 2: Ted Filer, So. PaT Galman, PG. Charles Gardner, Jr. KenneTh Grillo, So. Jack Gruber, Jr. Row 3: Glenn Hawley, Fr. Jay Helm, Sr. Thomas Heuterman, Jr Melvin Horne, So. lloyd Hughes, So. Row 4: Roberr E. Johnson, So. Walfer Joyce, So. LeRoy Lahey, Sr. KenneTh Loveless, So. Gene LufT, Fr. ROW 5: Richard Lundberg, So. Colin MacRae, Fr. Ronald Marfinell, Sr. Jack May, Fr. Eldon McClure, Sr. Row 6: Earl Mclntosh, Sr. Judson Melfon, Fr. Lloyd Mercer, Fr. Gerald Mifchell, Jr. Archie Neal, Jr. Row 7: Earl Nelson, Jr. John Nelson, Jr. Charles Neumann, So. Karl Nilsen, Fr. Pioneer Hall The PIONEERS kept busy by attending numerous exchanges, coffee hours and the regular Thursday dress dinners. Even the bull sessions seemed livelier as the fellows talked far into the night about the broken windows due to snowball fights and the long time between linen changes. They occasionally held a shower party for some innocent victim who found time to get himself pinned or elected to an office. Row T: John Nordheim, Sr. Dennis O'Callaghan, Fr. Eugene Ockert, Jr. Ronald Oldham, So. Gordon Page, Fr. Row 2: Richard Potter, Fr. John Price, Fr. Roger Prior, Fr. Gordon Redmond, Fr. James Robbers, Jr. Row 3: Howard Rogers, So. Walter Ross, Sr. Norman Sandberg, Fr. Richard Sanders, Fr. James Simmons, Sr. Row 4: Robert Sioboen, Fr. Donald C. Smith, Jr. Donald E. Smith, Sr. Ronald Smith, So. Bill Strasen, Jr. Row 5: Fred Strasser, Fr. Curtis Strausz, Sr. Neal Thompson, Jr. Ted Tochterman, Sr. Mike Upshaw, Fr. Row 6: Justin Von Gortler, Fr. Albert Walker, Sr. Richard Wayland, Jr. Conrad Weitz, Fr. Gerald Widdows, Jr. Row 7: Dale Wile, So. Henry Wood, Sr. Robert Wynecoop, Fr. Sigma Alpha Ep ilon lT's Women l-laTer's Week aT The SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON house, and no boy dares Talk To a member oi The opposiTe sex Tor, if he does iT means a dunking in The Tank siTTing in The TronT yard. To TurTher being as repulsive as possible, The boys do noT shave Tor The whole week, and compleTely board up Their house. A Masquerade Ball marks The end of The week and The boys bring Their girls. STAN POPPE President Row 1: Bob Anderson, Fr. Jim Anderson, Jr. Bill Arend, Sr, Dave Arend, Fr. Sfeve Bannick, Jr. Jim Barney, Fr. Row 2: Bob Bernard, Jr. Howard Brandis, Fr. Jerry Burtenshaw, Jr. Jim Cairns, Fr. Gordon Cammack, Sr Ron Cameron, Sr. Row 3: Gerand Carriere, So. Kent ChrisTensen, Fr. Ron Clark, Fr. Gary Clifford, Jr. Howard Copp, Jr. Mike Corless, Fr. Bob Crum, Jr. Dale Dier, Sr. Row 4: John Ellison, So. Bill Goodfellow, So. Laird Hansen, Jr. Al Hanson, Fr. lack Hoffman, Fr. John Husfon, Jr. Ed Kane, Fr. Bob Klock, Sr. Row 5: AI Lamb, Sr. Bob Lamb, So. Dick Lindsey, Fr. Mike Mason, Fr. Jim Mafhews, Fr. Mel MaThis, Jr. Larry McCabe, Sr. Ken McKinnon, So. Row 6: Alex McLean, Fr. John Meyers, Jr. Dick Milner, Fr. Dick Morris, Fr, Paul Onkels, Jr. AlberT Osborne, Fr. Marshall Penning, Fr. Row 7: Dick Pace, Jr. STan Poppe, Sr. Walfer Poppe, Fr. Dick Rall, Fr. Garry Ratlifi, Fr. Ben Snowden, So. Sherm Swanson, So. Paul Tanzer, Fr. Row 8: PeTe Van Well, Sr. Tom Van Well, Fr. Ron Wayman, So. T Al Welle, Fr. l Chris Wenger, Fr. l Don Williams, Fr. T Frank Zahniser, Fr. A Q 0 we I ffwfff-'ml Mwmw Q vw w:J af Warren Monfagne, Jr Sigma Chi Every SIGMA CHI was furiously working to decorate the CUB ballroom tor their Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi ball. One boy jumped down from the ladder, and rushed to order roses tor the sweetheart candidates, a iob he had forgotten. By nine o'clock, a transformation had taken place, the ballroom was decorated, and the Sigma Chi's had switched from sun tans and sweat shirts to tuxedoes. BILL DAVENNY President Row I: Russell Allan, Fr. Gerald Blum, Jr. Louis Champlin, Sr. Row 2: Stephen Champlin, So. Ed Clark, Jr. John Clark, So. Row 3: Byron Conan, So. Leon Cromer, So. Dick Davenny, Fr. William Davenny, Jr. Jack Davis, So. Row 4: Daniel DeBoalt, Jr. Dave Hill, So. James Hutchison, Jr. Jan Keyser, Fr. Doug King, Jr. Row 5: Del McConnell, Fr. Jack McKenzie, So. Walter Miller, Jr. Charles Norman, Jr. Jim Norris, Jr. Row 6: Jack Olson, Fr. William Rehder, Sr. Tom Vertrees, Sa. Jim White, Jr. Sigma Nu The SIGMA NU's mosT successful evenT of The TirsT semesTer was The formal ChrisTmas pledge dance. Soon aTTer The beginning of The new year, The Sigma Nu's presenTed Their annual WaTerTronT Brawl, a cosfume dance where The inviTaTions were given To each girl by King NepTune in person. The social sea- son was climaxed by The VMI dance held ioinTly wiTh The ATO's in The late spring. TERRY SPARKS Presidenf Row 1: John Allen, Sr. Herb Armsfrong, Fr. Harry Berryman, Sr. Don Bidwell, Fr. Row 2: Merle BuTler, Fr. Jim Chard, So. Bob Collins, Sr. Darolcl Doell, Fr. Row 3: Tom Dorsey, So. Ford Ebner, Jr. John Gilleland, Fr. Roland Hall, Jr. Kent Helmer, So. Tom Herron, So. Row 4: Don Holsien, So. Joe Hopkins, Fr. George Howard, So. Bill HunTingTon, Fr. Howard Kimball, Sr. Marvin Kirkeby, So. Row 5: Jerry Kirkpatrick, Sr. Larry Lancaster, Sr. Gehrig Loree, Fr. Bob Lowry, Sr. Jerry Marzyck, Sr. Cliff Michel, So. Row 6: Bill Oberhue, Sr. Noah Palmer, So. Dick Pool, Jr. S1'an PraTT, Fr. Ron Sandsfrom, Fr. Herb Schmidi, Fr. Row 7: Terry Sparks, Sr. Bill Sfaeger, Fr. Frede Sfallcop, Jr. Kaye Sfraighi, Fr. Dick Thompson, Sr. Charles Weedin, Jr. , 'wee-,Qs-,MN-h-my Sigma Phi Ep ilon Pledges reigned supreme during lurnaboul day al SIGMA PHI EPSILON. A cold, vvinlery day is selected because on This day everyone eals lunch ou? doors. Members serve The pledges who sir on one side of the front yard. Occupying the other fable are the members who eaf ci cold lunch of beans and luke- warm coliee. Revenge is gained when The pledges are doused with wafer from lhe second floor. JOHN MUELLER Presidenf Row l: Don Anderson, Fr. Gene Baker, Fr. Ken Baker, Fr. Stan Baptisfe, Fr. Raw 2: Ed Behrens, So. Gene Bigger, Fr, Tom Bloom, Fr. Wayne Bradford, Fr. Row 3: Don Cannon, Fr. Lee Charesf, Fr. Ed Chasfeen, Sr. Bill Clark, Sr. Stan Coe, Sr. Bill Cope, Sr. Row 4: Dick Doerflinger, Fr. George Harris, Jr. Burke Hatfield, Sr. Bob Herbes, Jr. Maurie Hood, So. Larry Jacque, So. Row 5: Basyl Kercheval, Jr. Bill Kiper, So. Mickey McHargue, Sa Joel Molander, Fr. John Morgan, Sr. John Mueller, Sr. Row 6: Bill Newman, Fr. Don Nieland, Fr. Al Oslness, So. Bob Pierce, Fr. Skip Pixley, Jr. Donald Pritchard, Fr. Row 7: Bob Randall, Sr. Robert Rose, Fr. Gordon Ruehl, Jr. Jim Snyder, Sr. John Spear, Sr. Jack Slenstrom, So. Row 8: Vance Warren, Fr, Dale Tibbilfs, So. Pele Taylor, So. Terry Tarr, So. Dale Slockman, So. Jack Stevens, Sr. Row 9: Terry Weskil, Sr. Jack West, Jr. Ed Wilson, Fr. Vic Yelle, Fr. M 'ivf.m.mmvs2Amuz 5i1 f:afz 1 Stim on Senate The boy opened the letter. A beam of surprised pleasure spread across his face. As an outstanding member ot Stimson, he had been invited to ioin the STIMSON SENATE. As a pledge, he pitched in to do his share on the pledge project, building a walk-Way from the dorm to the parking lot. As a member, he helped plan the youth show sponsored to obtain toys for children's play therapy. Row l: Ken Black, Jr. Bill Brown, Sr. Terry Chase, So. Gary Damiano, Sr. Row 2: Fraser Draper, Jr. John Gorow, So. Mike Hoctor, So. Dan Kaiser, Sr. Row 3: Lowell Kenedy, Sr. Robert Northrop, Sr. Lynn Parton, Jr. George Pederson, So. Row 4: Robert Pollard, So. Harold Salverda, Sr. Dick Sanders, Sr. Richard Simpson, So. 358 Stim on Hall Hi-ti music and a large crowd marked the tirst WSC all-campus tireside which was held at STIMSON HALL. lt was a good year tor intramurals at Stimson. Highlights in the sports-vvorld were the inventors ot tennieball and other 'lStimson Bowl stars. Long remembered will be the winter dance, the popularity ot chess and bridge with the 'llobby locks, and the seniors' dates with Minerva. GENE ANDERSON JERRY CORRIGAN Presidents Row l: Bert Abey, So. Lloyd Axtell, Fr. Bernard Baumeister, Sr. Ken Black, Jr. Row 2: Bill-Brown, Sr. Oliver Brown, Sr. Edward Buck, Fr. Arvin Burlingame, Jr. Row 3: Gerald Brunham, So. Terry Chase, So. Dan Clem, Fr. Jerry Corrigan, Sr. Dwight Cranston, Fr. Gary Damiano, Sr. Row 4: Fraser Draper, Jr. lrvin Eacrett, Jr. Phillip Erdmann, Fr. Robert Eubanks, So. Donald Farr, Fr. Dick Fuller, Fr. Row 5: Monte Fugate, Fr. Kennard Gerl, Fr. Jim Gerrish, Jr, John Gorow, So. Delbert Grumbach, Sr, Delbert Hanson, Fr. Row 6: Mike Hoctor, So. Marvin Jensen, Fr. Brian Johnson, Fr. Dan Kaiser, Sr. Melvin Kauzlarich, Jr. Lowell Kenedy, Sr. Row 7: Adolfo Koenig, Jr. Kazuaki Koiima, PG. Lloyd Lauerman, Sr. Charles Logan, So, Hung Koon Lok, Sr. John Long, Fr. Row 8: , Kenneth MacRae, So. Simon Martinez, Fr. l Stim on Hall The Wednesday night discussion at STIMSON was underway. The guest speaker talked about thirty minutes, and then alter cottee, the group started tiring questions. Boys crowded into the lounge to take part in the discussion that went on until the wee hours of morning. The chairman finally called the meeting to a close and announced that next week the topic would be dormitory integration. Row 'I: Ralph McBride, Jr. David McClure, Fr. Stanley McClure, Fr. Charles Morris, Jr. Bob Myers, Fr. Clifford Nelson, So. Row 2: Robert Northrop, Sr. Melvin Norton, Fr. Wayne Otrin, Sr. James Owsley, So. Lynn Parton, Jr. George Pederson, So Row 3: Ralph Pehrson, So. Burton Peterson, Jr. Donald Peterson, Fr. Nick Popoff, So. Robert Rae, Fr. James Raney, So. Row 4: Bob Ristine, Fr. Jerry Roslund, So, Peter Rotar, Sr. Harold Salverda, Sr. Howard Schmidt, Sr. Richard Simpson, So. Row 5: James Sims, Fr, Delmar Sisler, Fr. Donald D. Smith, So. Ken Speegle, Fr. Gary Throop, Fr. Row 6: Lynn Thompson, Sr. Charles Tidwell, Fr. George Tostevin, Jr. Terry Tucker, Fr. Philip Urness, Fr, Dan VanDissel, Sr. Row 7: Robert Vaughn, Jr. Duane Walter, So. Charles Walters, Sr. Bert Weinrich, Fr. Harvey Williams, Fr. Gene Wirth, So. Row 8: Dave Yesland, So. Ray Yonemitsu, So. Ronald Zackrison, Sr. Henry Suprunowske, Fr ,imma-ww s lit i 1 l . . ,,,. ,. l . ,. , . 3' N ff' .. i - . . .Q , VV Sy NA xv., I ,. i . ,. .- .gs ., H - S -:fr A5 f A 1- L Q ' L x 2' -' Qi . .- .- i K . . . ,.,a P , .3 ts, M , t , i V . A . .. M 1,4 I 'Il . I. . ' V Ky. ' ..., K' Ei E ' ,J ' 1. .-of N f fig A -v 'wr me , V -,Ms J ' 1 ' ' 't J..1.:i-v-:.'-:':-..,:F- . ' so ' V s e'e.:':1--is mf -,Fr '-3 1 -t-- A,A. . . Row l: Gene Anderson, Jr. Clarence Caplin, Fr. James Corkrum, Jr. Larry Ernst, Fr. Duane Esslinger, Jr. Row 2: Nicholas Graham, Fr. Gerry Green, Fr. Alvin Humphrey, Fr. Doug Jonas, So. Jim Klindworth, Fr. Row 3: Ngi Yong Lim, Jr. Jerry Magorty, Jr. Harold Metralces, Fr. Dick Pehl, Fr. Mickey Ranta, Fr. Row 4: Bob Rose, Fr. Alan Russel, Fr. Theodore Sandahl, Fr. Gordon Sargent, Fr. Norman Seiistad, Fr. Row 5: Ronald Sims, So. Irwin Sobelx, Fr. Henry Tanino, Fr. Sam Uchida, Sr. Gerald Wilson, Fr. Row 6: Pat Vilood, Fr. :f... ,,.:cA.s ',5f,.3L:.'-,L gf:9.f.Qg51-3-4: 1 Stim on Hall Between l2:30 and l:3O Friday and Saturday nights, is the 'llover's shift at the STIMSON Commissary. Boys all meet here atter their dates to have a bite to eat and to tell ot their good times. The Commissary is also the scene of bull sessions almost every week night, as boys gather to talk over everything from politics to the latest letter from home, and to eat before hitting the sack or settling down to studying. Tau Kappa Ep ilon The decorations inside TAU KAPPA EPSILON were carefully clone to resemble a Swiss chalet. A blazing tireplace, exposed rafters, and a wine celler in the basement completed the foreign air. Another dance was a Kiddie's Dance. Couples, dressed like little children in short skirts and knickerbockers, carried a variety of toys. They had their pictures taken in a tiny wagon sporting an enormous license. VICTOR JOHNSON President Row lx Ed Aliverti, Sr. Doug Berg, Jr. Hal Bertilson, So. Gary Boyer, Jr. Row 2: John BrinkerhotT, Fr. Lee Burnett, Jr. Herbert DeBcer, Sr. Bob DeVleming, PG. Row 3: Rodney Dilts, Fr. Bob Gary, Sr. Don Guilliams, Fr. Lars Hagen, Sr. David Hayes, Sr Al Holec, Jr. Row 4: Robert Hungate, Jr. Gilbert Inaba, Jr. Don Jackson, So. Bill Langdon, Jr, Bob Lodge, Jr. Andrew McCormick, Jr Row 5: Gordon McKenzie, Jr. Barry McMahon, Sr. George Merry, Sr. Arthur Mindheim, Jr. Kay Norman, Fr. Dole Noyd, Sr. Row 6: Bob Overstreef, Fr. Dove Parry, Fr. Paul Pope, Fr. Glen Richards, So. Marvin Richter, Jr. Bruce Rowlands, So. Row 7: Jim St. Geme, Jr. Allan Shields, So. Jerry Slater, Jr. Douglas Starbuck, Fr. Pete Toomey, Jr. Al Torgerson, Sr. Row 8: Tom Trimble, Fr. Jack Truax, So. Dave Warren, So. Gene Wick, Sr. Gene Wike, Sr. Jerry Worth, Jr. Theta Chi lt was spring, and every THETA CHI had contracted the welcome disease called spring fever. A few rushed outside in th 600 weather and sprawled on the lawn to get a suntan. Others skipped afternoon classes and rolling down the convertible top, rode around the countryside. Baseball and spring go together, and the boys began an active game of work-up until dinner. lt really was spring ll ED OSBORN President Row 'l: Tom Amery, Sr. Orrin Anderson, Sr. Vernon Andrews, So. John Armstrong, Fr. Row 2: Howard Aslakson, So. Duane Bade, Jr. Willis Beal, Fr. Sam Blythe, Jr. Row 3: Robert Burson, So Ted Crist, Fr. Clit? Dineen, Jr. Don Dubois, So. Robert Elderkin, Fr. John Emerson, Fr. Row 4: Lloyd Filkins, Fr. Richard Gibson, Sr. William Griffin, Fr. Robert Harris, Jr. John Harrison, Sr. Dave Hermans, Jr. Row 5: George Jensen, Fr. Leroy Kelly, So. Jerry Kenastan, Fr. James Kerr, So. Jerry Knight, Fr. Frank Laulainen, Jr. Row 6: Robert LeCount, Fr. Arnold Lee, Jr. Donald Long, Sr. Michael McBain, Sr. James McKeown, So. Ed Osborn, Sr. Row 7: Dudley Phibbs, Sr. Fred Phibbs, Fr. Robert Redpath, So. Shelle Robertson, Sr. Stanley Rock, Sa. Gerald Schwankl, Sr. Row 8: Richard Sears, So. Clark Sheridan, Fr. Roy Sherwood, So. Ken Stulgis, So. Don Sublett, Jr. Don Trueblood, Jr. Row 9: Larry White, Fr. Rodney Whitefield, So, Leon Young, Fr. This was the bug year for the men of THETA Xl as they moved to their new location at 505 Colorado. Before school began the members were busy remod- eling the upstairs, making the house a very attractive sight before rush began Highlighting the social pro- gram were the traditional Dry Gulch Drag, when the entire chapter house was converted into a saloon, CHARLES MOORE President Row 1: Gary Aleshire, So. David Anderson, So. George Axt, So. Row 2: Norris Barber, Fr. Robert Bear, So. Bill Black, Sr. Row 3: Leslie Blackwell, Sr. Tom Brufzman, Sr. Larry Butts, Fr. Robert Cannon, Fr, Terry Carlson, Fr. Row 4: Allen Coleman, Sr. Gary Colgren, Jr. Kenneth Coon, Sr. Keith Dibble, Jr. David Dickinson, Sr. Row 5: John Hensel, Jr. John Hibben, Fr. Thomas Hibben, Jr. Marion Kent, Fr. Nicky Lopez, Fr. Raw 6: Wilson Monaghan, Fr Charles Moore, Sr. Thomas Nicotine, Fr. Ronald Overby, Jr. Kurt Sacknifz, Fr. Row 7: Charles Scamahorn, Fr Thomas Wilbur, So. Robert Williams, So. Waller Hall Dances? Yes, lots of them! Hliickapoo Gardens, the tall semi-formal brought out all the people ot Dog- patch and Kickapoo ioy iuice lspecial WALLER HALL recipel was made tor the pleasure ot the large dance ing crowd. There was the Hop-stomp, that turned the old Windsor castle into a whirl ot square dancers, and the annual Duke ot Windsor tormal honoring the outstanding senior in the hall. BRUCE ANTHONY President Row l: Vernon Anderson, Jr. William Anliker, Sr. Bruce Anthony, Sr. David Barnett, Sr. Row 2: Herbert Beck, So. Russell Brown, Sr. Robert Buckholz, Sr. Keith Callison, Jr. Row 3: John Calvert, Sr. Frederick Camfield, Fr. Dennis Campbell, Jr. Clifford Casad, Sr. Ronald Casebier, Sr. Donald Chaplin, Sa. Row 4: Gerald Christensen, So. Jack Creighton, Sa. Merlin Cridlebaugh, Sr. Eugene Crosslin, Jr. Edgar Deaton, Fr. William Eke, Jr. Row 5: Daryl Eslinger, Fr. Charles Evans, Sr. Robert Fade, Fr. Roy Fade, Jr. Clinton Glover, Jr. Ivor Goodrich, Sr. Row 6: Alvin Greening, Sr. Duane Gulick, Jr. Stanley Haase, Fr. Suheil Hanna, Fr, Franklin Haynes, Sr. Douglas Hughes, Sr. 5 . B , , s re 1 Q H sc. - W5 ijt ag X 5.233 H :Bti E ,v, ga L' it ii ' ii' Q. X35 , K- L...1.s. 1 , . E 34 Q, it Qin? ai ap ti . itil it its .1 M R7 E2 1' r A' 2331 ififf V r r :.e me . an ffiswzgf f- f ' yifgifiv.-.--nu.. i C n sk fi! til tml? Waller Hall Going, going, gone . . . WALLER HALL was the highest bidder tor three campus queens, ASSCW sec- retary, and AWS president, at the Cougar Campus Chest auction. The girls were guests ata dinner and they entertained the boys with a special skit. Another big event was the all-campus Christmas open house. Waller extended season's greetings to all with group caroling, refreshments, tours, and Santa. Row 1: Milo Hyatt, Sr. Edwin Jungblom, So. Raiinder Kahlon, Jr. Wayne Klindworth, So. Allan Koch, Fr. Clifford Kutsch, So. Raw 2: Jerome Laird, So. Duane Langley, Sr. Kenneth Langley, So. Larry Larse, So. Felix Lee, Sr. William Lee, So. Row 3: Ivert Mayhugh, Fr. Roger McClellan, Fr. Gordon McDougall, So William Miller, Jr. Stell Newman, Fr. Gordon Oakes, Fr. Raw 4: Gerald Ott, Sr. William Paulson, Sr. Roy Pellerin, Jr. Peter Peters, Sr. Walter Pilkey, Fr. Keith Putnam, Sr. Row 5: Joung Rew, So. James Rhodes, Fr. Robert Robinson, Sr. Fred Schillinger, Fr. Eloyen Schmidt, So. Jess Sexson, So. Row 6: Allen Shuler, Sr. Lyle Staples, Jr. Darrell Thayer, Jr. Robert Turple, Jr. , Henry Vastral, Fr. Gary Whiting, Fr. Row 7: Nicholas Wizinsky, So. Eugene Wood, Jr. Thomas Wright, Sr. Q Karl Yates, Jr. l Mehdi Yazdi, Jr. , - ,,- sm- Mm,,,1.a,,.- vwswmwr New Men's Dorm Dorm men cry for equal rights. They don't cry for the vote, but they are on the rampage. They are tired of living in an area five feet by five. They are tired of using their beds as triple-purpose units for sleeping, studying and storage. To put it bluntly, they want new dorms. And since WSC is interested in the comfort of its students, the Board of Regents decided that three new dorms should be built. The men had definite ideas about the building of their future homes and suggested that the dorms be con- structed in the style of Regents Hill. Victor N. Jones, architect and engineer of Seattle, was chosen as the designer. Now the construction of the new dorms is underway, temporarily inconveniencing the Waller hall men, since their parking lot is the site of two combined dorms. They are now traveling across campus to park in the lot across from Regents Hill. The two dorms are to be connected by a lounge and recreation building. To make it easier for the men coming home from a hard day of classes, ramps will replace stairs. One of the dorms is being named Neill hall for Judge Tom Neill, a leader in fund raising for dormitory housing. The other will be called Kruegal hall in honor of William Kruegal, a bursar at WSC. Construction was begun in April as equipment and working men invaded the campus. Many students stayed to work on the dorms during the summer months. Architects reveal a birdseye view of the new men's dorms which will be completed in i956 and house an additional 657 students. Phil and Susan Hoxter join Ellene and Line Estergreen to watch TV, a popular recreation for most married students. An avid amateur photographer, Burt Harwood, shows his new set of colored slides to his wife, Jacquie, and Tom and Sally Burch. Coffee tastes good when it's cold out, think Mr. and Mrs. Dave Storey as they watch June Mangus pour her husband, Ervin, a cup. ' -wry, e 'i p v z a 'Q lk S K xv.. W .a..,4.n r Married Students Married students have found, to the disgust of many husbands, that sharing the housework eases the wife's load. The men frequently tie on a frilly apron after dinner and wield a dishtowel instead of settling down in the big chair with the evening paper, pipe and slippers as husbands are supposed to do according to the stereotyped idea of a husband. A time and motion study expert would marvel at the efficiency in many Pullman apartments. Meals, of necessity, must be simple to prepare and a can opener is often the most overworked kitchen utensil. But most married students accept these facts good- naturedly and seldom regret their married status. Marjorie and William Bentley always reserve a special time in their busy day to read a story to Gerri and Edith. James and Margrette Mackey, and daughter, Jenny Diane, make after-graduation plans climaxing five yea s of working to get lim dual degrees, a B.S. in Architectural Engineering and Civil Engineering. 368 The wives don't always attend classes with their husbands. A large proportion of them are the family breadwinners. The girl who last checked outa book for you in the Humanities library or the girl who cashed your check in the Bookie might have been one of these South Fairway residents. These wives often find jobs as secretaries in the offices of the many departments on campus. Many wives also play the role of mothers. They work with a different kind of formula than their husbands might in their courses. Tricycles block their door- ways and high chairs are pulled up to their dinner tables. This is part of the life which the proud owners of MRS degrees lead. The conversation and apples are crisp as Jerry and Marilyn Stocker, Joanne and Bob Crabb, Howard and Lola Finch dis- cuss the old days on the Pi Phi front porch. Vickie Lee Krein is the center of attention, as proud parents, Marvin and Barbara, are visited by Patsy and Bud Higgins. 369 .3 W. .Q ST TV intrigues Jay and Ruth Crowe, and Sidney and Ronald Hol- lenbeck, but little Carol Hollenbeck seems more interested in the camera. Dale and Pat Lingg entertain Inez and Ron Jacobson with pic' tures of their wedding. Both baby and papa study at the Burnell Uptagraftt house- hold. ' 4 T QQ 49' ,., 4 Old timers of six months, Ed and Shirley Aliverti, give experi- enced advice to newlyweds Dale and Sharon Noyd. Nobody's winning, but everyone is having fun at the popular college game of bridge. Maxine Johnson, John Duke, Phil Johnson and Mary Duke are proving this popular belief. Holding the center of attention is Valerie Preuschoff, held securely by mother Julie, while father Ed joins Walter and Barbara Yeager in making her laugh. 'Q-fm Married Students A doll buggy, boxing gloves, or rattles and booties mean only one thing: there are children in the family. Many married students on this campus are blessed in this manner, but at the same time they are blessed with the problem of baby sitting. Since most of these young couples cannot afford the professional baby sitter's rates, many ingenious plans have been devised to relieve this difficulty. Among these, the most popular is trading baby sitting services with friends or neighbors. A thirteen point word gives Ann Pattullo a slim lead over hus- band Bill, in their favorite spare-time game-scrabble. He's mighty tiny, exclaims Bill Heron as he holds baby Bruce for the photographer, while mother Barbara looks on. 370 Household magazines are popular with WSC stu- dent wives. From these come the inspiration tor clever but inexpensively decorated apartments. The Fairways house the greatest number ot married students on campus, Here, there is never a Uno vacancy sign tor couples with children or pets, Apartments, trailers and houses around the Pullman area provide homes tor the many other couples. For the newlyweds, moving in is usually a problem. Somehow the closets are so much smaller than they should be, and the wedding presents must go some- where. But those couples who have become more settled realize the capacities ot their apartments and amidst the books have created comfortable, cozy homes. i if Time for a study break, and nothing tastes better than freshly baked cookies and hot coftee decide Don and Donna Willard and Don and Rita Boren. Remembering when, Bill and Dian Hartmann chuckle over old memories with Jean and jerry Cooksey as they thumb through the Chinook. 37l ist' Dressed in native Indian costume, Mr. and Mrs. Pershad relax in their typically American apartment. They enjoy keeping house in American style. . . . and the mouse ran down the clock! Both daughters of Mr, and Mrs. .lames Reinkens can almost say all Mother Goose rhymes by heart, and so can mother. Let's all sing, suggests Nora Edens to her husband, Wes, as they entertain Patt and Lauren Harms with some music. 45. Laughing over past fun, recalled to memory by a photograph album, are Bob and Carolyn Mack and Melba and Barney Wilson. A family portrait ol the four Stouts, Robert, Danny, Mary Ann and Brenda. Claudia Pennington, Hal and Sally Fretz and Skip Pennington recall old ATO times over a bridge game. Married Students Summertime in Pullman finds a number of married students and their families still around the isolated campus. For these couples Pullman is home through- out the year. Perhaps hubby attends summer school or the lady ot the house has a year-around job. Whatever the reason, they are deserted by the rest of the campus population to face a quiet summer. Schoolbooks, iobs and housewitely duties still con- tinue in most of these cases, regardless of change in the school year, keeping the married student as busy as ever. Vx ' :za .- A . .ae Nothing like a cup of coffee on a cold evening, says Dot Lukins as she pours a cup for her husband Dick, and Pauline and Ralph Peterson. That's Ruti' in the corner. Music is a keynote in the Nelson family, as Vern, Virginia and Diane give the photographer a smile. 372 Keeping busy is no problem for the Fairways' house- wife or any other student wife on campus. Her household duties and her iob, if she is the family breadwinner, keep her on her toes. Yet, the wise wife usually heeds the saying, All work and no play . . . To round out her day's activities, she takes time to participate in organizations formed especially for campus wives. For the wife whose husband is in the College of Veterinary Medicine, there is the Vet Wives' club. A similar organization is formed for wives of architectural engineers. The wife who wields a needle spends a few hours during the week at her sewing club. Of course, this also offers the opportunity to mend those socks that keep the sewing basket filled. Someday I'll be as big as you, challenges Kenny Voller to Lonnie McConnell, as parents Richard and Lois McConnell and Wilma and Bob Voller oversee their meaningful glances. .let and Lloyd Rudy show off their parakeet, Kelly, to Chuck and Jo Beckel following a bridge game. 373 I pass, smiles Joan Walston, as she plans her bridge strategy in a game with her husband Dick, and Walt and Robin Mor- gan. Test tomorrow, so the men study while the women crochet, Jim Davidson and Norm Wall, Donna Davidson and Clara Wall. Connie and Byron Donovan take mental notes as papa and mama, Conrad and Martha, practice the Texas Star with Mary Lou and David Olney prior to the Vet Medicine pie social. V V--wa, Married Students Before World War ll, there were very few married students. After the war under the G.l. bill, veterans flocked to the college campus bringing their wives with them. This new college population grew, happy with the combination of homemaking and studies. From that time on there was no longer a stigma attached to the married studentg boys who had never seen military service took up the trend too. Each fall brings back a new crop of students wearing wedding bands with many marriage licenses being filed every Christmas and spring vacation, too. 'iYou just can't beat Mary's cooking, exclaims Gary Damiano as he and Mary sit down for dinner. Smile on the count of three the photographer told Paul and Betty Braswell and Mardelle and Tom Brutzman, and all four complied with big grins. Gary and Lorene Christensen tell Rhea and Jerry Gardner some of the inexpensive ways to fix up an apartment . . . and how much fun. This picture is of me when l was very little, Craig Medok tells his parents, Marty and Lane, as they look through the family photo album. Going to college can really keep one busy, but Mary and Dale Moody always have time to play with their two little daughters. 374 Organization Index PAGE FOREWORD 4 DEDICATION 8 PROGRAM 15 EDITOR'S PAGE 16 INFORMALS 18 DIRECTORS 41 ADMINISTRATION 45 Governor Langlie 46 President French 47 Administrators 50 SCHOOLS 59 Agricultural Sciences 60 Institute of Technology 65 Sciences and Arts 68 Professional Schools 73 SENIORS 79 HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 101 YWCA 102 YMCA 104 Canterbury Club 106 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 106 Lutheran Students' Association 107 Newman Club 107 Pilgrim Club 108 Roger Williams Fellowship 108 Wesley Foundation 109 Westminster Foundation 109 Alpha Kappa Psi 110 Alpha Phi Omega 111 Alpha Tau Alpha 111 Alpha Zeta 112 American Institute of Architects 112 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 113 American Pharmaceutical Association 113 Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association 114 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 116 American Society of Civil Engineers 116 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 117 Delta Mu 117 Delta Phi Delta 118 Gamma Theta Upsilon 118 Kappa Psi 119 Lambda Kappa Sigma 119 Mu Phi Epsilon 120 Mu Sigma Rho 120 National Collegiate Players 121 Omicron Nu 121 Phi Chi Theta 122 Phi Delta Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Mu Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Pi Tau Iota Rho Chi Rho Nu Scarab Sigma Alpha Omicron Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Alpha Tau Beta Pi Theta Sigma Phi Agronomy Club American Dairy Science Association Associated Students of the College of Agriculture Cosmopolitan Club Forestry Club 4-H Club FFA Horticulture Club Junior American Home Association Hawaiian Club Outing Club Lariat Club Pistol Club Poultry Science Club Wildlife Conservation C Young Democrats Young Republicans PRODUCERS GOVERNMENT ASSCW AWS Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Graduate Students MILITARY Army Scabbard and Blade Air Force Arnold Air Society Economics lub PAGE 122 123 123 124 124 125 125 126 126 127 127 128 128 129 129 130 130 131 131 132 133 133 134 134 135 135 136 137 138 138 139 139 140 140 140 145 146 156 160 162 164 166 168 169 170 174 176 182 COMMUNICATIONS Chinook Radio and TV Services KWSC KUGR WSC Daily Evergreen LEADING ROLES HONOR AND SERVICE Big Ten Outstanding Seniors Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Maiorettes Yell Squad Mortar Board Crimson Circle Spurs Intercollegiate Knights Panhellenic lntertraternity Council Junior Panhellenic .Iunior Intertraternity Council Intertraternity Coordinating Council IPAC IBR Social Coordinating Council LIMELIGHT Queens Guest Stars Vespers Choir Band Orchestra Debate Plays ATHLETICS Football Basketball Baseball Track Minor Sports Intramurals Frosh Athletics WRA THE CAST WOMEN MEN Married Students Student Index Curtain PAGE 183 184 191 192 194 195 201 205 206 208 210 210 211 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 221 222 223 224 232 234 236 237 238 239 240 243 244 257 263 267 270 274 277 279 285 289 325 368 376 384 M A Aardal, Betty Aaring, James Abbott, Eldon 119 Abbott, Paula 159 221 Abdul-Rahim, Samir Abey, Bert E, Achenbach, Beverly J. Acheson, William A. Ackerman, Janet J. Adams, Angela M. Adams, Anne Adams, Donald L. Adams, Helen J. Adams, Nancy Adams, Ralph Emerson 190 311 208 Adams, Vanessa Darlene Adams, Wallace J. Ahlquist, John S. Ahmann, Leo Jerome Ahrens, Patricia J. Aiken, Ronald R. Airey, Jean E. Aitkenhead, Ruth Ann Aiirogi, Anno S. Albin, Bill Albrecht, Caro1Marlla Albrightson, Diane J. 158 Aldrich, Carolyn L. Alcala, Hugo Aldrich, Glenn C. Aleshire, Gary L. 222 Alexander, Bettie A. Aliverti, Edward G. 213 237 Allan, Russell D. i Allbr Allen tton, Delma L. 80 Barbara J. Allen, Derl T. Allen, Donna Jean Allen, Frederick M. Allen, John J. Allen, Patricia Rae Allen, Richard J. Allen, Thomas M. Allen, Virginia M. Allen, Walter Raymond Allisa n, Sarah Alman, John Altman, Mickey 105 Altree, Julieanne Alvarado, Reynolda Ambrose, Willard Amery, Tom Anocker, Robert Anarde, Anita 108 Andersch, John Andersen, Robert Camm Anderson Annette Anderson Beverly J. Anderson Boyd B. 80 Anderson Carolyn Anderson Charles Anderson David A. Anderson David P. Anderson, Donald W. Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Ellen Anderson Franklin Anderson Gene Anderson George Lee Anderson James W. Anderson Jane Anderson Judith 80 Anderson Karen L. 103 Anderson Larry Anderson, Louise Anderson Marvin Anderson Noreen Anderson Orrin Anderson Patricia C. Anderson Patricia L. Anderson Patricia L. Anderson Paul Anderson Phillip Anderson Robert A. Anderson Roy Anderson Ruth Anderson Shelby Anderson, Vernon 116 Anderson, William Andrews, Alberta Andrews, Vernon Angell, Patricia Ankeny, Betsy 129 Anliker, William 80 Annis, Dale 147 148 Anthony, Bruce Appel, Howard Apperson, Ronald Arbuthnot, Alfred 281 334 344 311 133 359 295 108 245 295 299 299 329 297 320 182 302 335 174 327 135 349 311 113 126 295 133 322 151 317 318 128 134 364 154 310 370 355 311 119 140 320 109 356 311 217 344 330 302 331 307 332 351 311 269 114 362 347 302 329 351 297 197 291 327 283 98 364 108 330 357 317 311 327 104 361 349 354 120 307 311 306 117 311 351 294 362 311 290 318 332 344 354 131 311 311 152 364 117 301 362 301 304 112 364 215 351 160 364 138 237 348 Archer, Jay Arend, David Arend, William Arlt, Patty Armbruster, Dean Armtield, William Armstrong, Herbert Armstrong, Jeanette Armstrong, John Armstrong, Ruth Arnold, Frances 103 Arnstad, Linda Asimus, Richard Ask, Joanne 279 Aslakson, Howard Atkinson, Alana Auer, Michael Austin, Elmo Avery, George Axt, George Axtell, Lloyd Aydelott, Conrad Ayling, Bernadine Backman, Myrna 150 Backus, Donald Backus, Frank Bacon, Sharon Bode, Duane Baden, Carl Badgett, Raymond Baertsch, Joy Batus, Carl Batux, Dorothy Bagley, Claude Bagnall, Larry 116 123 Bahl, Donald Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Ann Berkeley Bettie Carolyn Duane Jean Robert Baillie, Arlene Bailor, Bailor, Baines, Baird, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Adrienne 80 Marlene Gary 123 Robert Susan Eugene Joan Karl Kenneth Marilyn 107 154 Baker, Richard Boker, Ronald 34 80 138 206 Baker, Shirley Bakshi, Trilochan Balch, Trula Balcom, Donna Baldwin, Laurence Baldwin, Shirley Ball, Betty Ball, Donald Ballou, Robert Bannick, Stephen Bannister, Jack Baptiste, Stanley Barber, Norris Barber, Penny Bare, Gerald 80 . Bare, Helen Barett, David Barghuthy, Taleb Barker, James Barker, Ann Barker, Richard Barker, Thomas Barkley, Shirley Barksdale, Barbara Barlow, Thomas Barlow, William Barndt, Stephen Barnett, Barbara Barnett, David Barnett, Virginia Barney, James Barnhart, Morris Barr, Laurence Barr, William 152 Barrett, Emma Jean Barrett, Janine Barrett, Gail Barrigan, Patricia Barry, Cletus A Barth, Charles Barton, Arnold 80 Barton, Florence Bartow, Jerome Bartram, Patricia Bassett, Gloria Bassett, Shirley Batali, Joseph Bateman, Patricia Student Index 277 278 222 237 80 192 214 80 98 140 150 280 111 159 116 109 149 278 134 277 152 283 80 125 210 139 155 277 218 159 109 108 213 237 137 277 273 136 129 275 155 133 237 283 237 117 118 105 106 115 236 274 210 140 279 127 282 80 107 131 127 263 237 149 219 Bough, Gretchen Baughman, Janet Baumeistef, Bernard 80 132 Baxter, Linda Beach, Alayne Beadle,1rvin Beal,WiIIis 109 Bean, Robert Bear, Bob Beard, Jocqualyn Beardmore, Carol Bearse, William Beaudry, Norman Becher, Beverly Bechtel, Joanne Beck, Herbert Beck, Janet Beck, Larry 227 Beckel, Charles Becker, Barbara Becker, Jacqueline Beckman, Jeannette Beckmann, Carol Beckstead, Connie Beckstead, David Bedford, Martha Bedker, Phyllis Beech, Marian Beeman, Charles Beernink, Marjorie Behm, Carol Behrends, Kenneth Behrens, Edward Bell, James Bell, Louis Bell, Marilyn Belles, Kenneth Bench, Sally Benecke, Joseph Benedick, Lorris Bentell, Robert Bennett, Lee Bennett, Marilyn Bennink, Ronald Benson, John Bentley, William Berg, Berge Berg, Douglas Bergevin, Duane Bergevin, Joe Bergevin, Mary Berglin, Stanley Bergquist, Elray Bergstrom, Carol Bernard, Robert Bernhart, Lurene Berry, Lloyd Berry, Reta Berryman, Harry Bertie, Joyce Bertilson, Hal Besel, Arlen Besel, Leland Best, Michael Bettys, Keith Bevensee, Ronald 153 Beverly, J. Virginia 113 Beyersdorf, Beverly Bickelhaupt, Shirley Bidwell, Donald Bigelow, Charles Bigelow, Joyce 35 113 Bigger, Gene Bignold, Robert 112 Billings, Elaine Birch, Leslie Birch, Sally Birch, Tom Birley, Barbara Birnbaums, Andre Bishop, Judith Bissell, Rosana 81 Bittrick, Cicely Bixler, Anne Biardahl, LeRoy Black, Billy Black, Carolyn Black, Dorothy 81 Black, Kenneth 154 Black, Lyle Black, Margaret 97 122 Blackmore, William 8 Blackwell, Frederick Blackwell, Leslie 81 Blackwell, Virginia Blair, Elwin 113 Blake, Joseph Bland, Charles Bland, Cynthia Blank, Esther Blank, Garry Blanton, Margaret Blanton, Thomas 111 Blankenburg, Diann 307 106 126 112 131 359 384 302 293 348 219 362 111 364 311 323 105 348 159 200 299 320 364 80 291 257 259 260 262 244 248 236 311 301 282 311 236 318 109 311 114 282 311 297 133 196 351 156 214 230 318 301 327 357 344 113 295 106 108 129 308 335 115 113 115 199 320 260 261 262 107 351 114 368 237 332 125 362 173 344 335 216 299 117 113 311 274 354 320 173 334 318 356 308 199 362 81 117 117 133 109 351 215 221 351 119 311 291 293 236 356 210 119 230 357 127 129 130 214 311 335 237 237 311 116 295 138 297 81 294 103 214 107 364 299 129 311 163 220 358 359 155 174 216 299 1 98 114 347 103 104 237 364 81 290 152 339 131 182 343 311 294 344 311 150 325 351 302 Blankenship, Jean 151 158 279 281 190 317 Blauert, Frederic Blayden, James 81 Bliss, Shirley Bladgett, James Blomqvist, Kair Bloom, Arthur Bloom, Kay Bloomquist, Ruth Blowers, Phyllis 81 Bloyd, Carol Blubaugh, Emmett Blum, Gerald Blundell, James Blythe, Jo Anne Blythe, Samuel Boeringa, George Boettcher, Louise Bogar, Berce Boggan, Jerry Boggs, Melford Bohlke, Wilmer Boitano, Louis Bolander, Margaret 120 Bolin, Nancy Bolin, Thomas Bolt, Harold 81 Bond, Suzanne 155 158 Bonner, Patricia Baose, Dale 35 81 146 206 Borell, Norman Boren, Donald Borg, Keith Borg, Merlin Bornholt, Betty Barth, John Bosse, David Bosse, Margie Boswell, Jack Bouchelle, Ardythe Bouchelle, Barbara Bovy, Marlene Bowen, Dale Bowers, Sondra Bowhay, Ellis Bowker, Ann Bowker, Gary Bowler, Janet Boyd, Charlene Boyd, Donald Boyd, Raymond Bayden, Robert Boyer, Garry Boyle, Janice 158 Brabec, Altred Brace, Margo Bradford, Wayne Bradley, Sue Brady, Phyllis Braget, Kenneth Brand, Andra Brandis, Howard Brandt, Paul Braswell, Betty Bratrov, H. M. Bratton, Robert Brdar, Louis Brearty, Earl Breckel, Ronald Brennan, Barbara Brenna, Robert Bresson, Clarence Breum, Marian Brewer, Mary Brewer, Mona Brewster, Edith Bridgefarmer, Diane Briggs, Robert Brim, Joyce 81 121 210 212 216 Brines, Gary Brinkerholt, John Brislawn, Carol Brislawn, Matthew 271 Britton, Marcella Brizendine, Phyllis Brock, Peggy Brock, William Brockey, Jerry Brodshatzer, Arthur Broehl, Allan 105 Braemling, Louis Brooks, Barbara Brooks, Patricia Brose, Theodore 109 125 Brown, Ann 133 Brown Barbara Lois Brown, Barbara Louise Brown, Bobbie Brown Dudley 188 Brown, Earle Brown, Ellwood 116 Brown Evelyn Brown Frank Brown, Gordon Brown, Hazel Brown Lauren Brown, Lucille Brown, Marilyn 351 331 311 133 342 357 307 107 220 306 317 335 355 106 301 362 238 210 335 350 1 14 98 343 320 311 197 350 305 317 200 351 343 371 117 283 238 335 350 239 307 307 294 328 297 139 293 348 302 99 343 350 274 362 295 351 297 357 310 31 1 331 294 354 327 374 177 334 344 138 108 214 306 347 124 292 297 299 308 302 237 208 307 348 362 294 246 349 311 317 311 114 254 149 345 81 320 311 248 253 281 308 158 311 118 351 197 267 342 109 343 339 210 114 311 307 Brown, Noel Brown Brown Brown , Oliver 81 , Ralph , Russell 81 161 Brown, Sandra Brown, William H. 81 138 Bruce, Arden Bruce, Richard Brummund, Vere Brunstad, George Brunton, Richard Brutzman, Mardelle Brutzman, Thomas 81 Bryan, Gary Bryan, Gordon Bryant, James Buch, Charles 81 Buchanan, Jane Buchanan, Kathleen 82 212 Buchet, Peter Buck, Edward Bucholz, Harold Buckholz, Robert Budh, Charles Buechel, Thomas 82 Bugge, William 116 Bugh, Cecil Bundy, Norris Bungay, Clarence Bunnell, Thelma Burch, Sally Burch, Tom 82 112 Burchett, Edna 82 Burden, Lewis Burgeson, Charles Burgess, Georgia 82 Burgess, James Burginyon, Gary Burke, Diana Burkher, Burle Burley, Bonnie Burling, Edward Burlingame, D. Arvin Burnett, Leland 125 Burnham, Gerald Burns, Melvin Burns, Robert 124 Burns, Ronald Burnum, Clay Burrough, Jane Burson, Robert Burt, Fred Burtenshaw, De Vere Bury, Judith Busby, Dorothy Buscaglia, Angelo Busenbark, Allen 109 Busigin, Constance 182 Butkovich, Charles 82 Butler Butler , Alfred , Donald Butler, Gloria Butler, Mary Butler, Merle Butterfield, Nara Mae 208 Butts, Larry Byer, Charles Byers, Geraldine 113 Byers, Karen Byrne, Bert Byrne, Bonnie Byrne, Dixie Bystrorn, Marie C Cady, Sandra Cain, Marvin 82 107 Cairns, James 219 274 Caldwell, Wallace Calha un, Rod Calkin, Muriel Calkins, Kay Callahan, Don Callaway, Donald Callison, Keith 112 Calvert, John 82 Calvin, Larry 137 Cameron, Ronald Camtield, Frederick ack, Gordon Cammarano, Amelia Campbell, Dan Campbell, Dennis Campbell, Jock Campbell, Wallace Campbell, William 263 265 82 Canary, James Cannon, Constance Cannon, Donald Cannon, Robert Capen, Charles Carey, Joan Carkeek, Jack Carlon, Doris Carlson, Carolyne Carlson, Donna 272 359 351 364 308 132 359 108 108 135 348 330 374 364 374 335 332 344 327 311 210 295 342 359 346 364 134 110 335 277 275 210 333 318 368 368 311 332 332 307 133 125 308 329 311 335 359 362 359 115 349 349 115 152 362 270 274 354 305 293 133 350 310 119 339 149 110 318 302 356 154 317 364 348 289 300 330 307 311 308 306 335 354 326 194 300 304 327 335 135 364 364 350 129 364 354 301 139 364 348 345 266 344 31 1 357 364 351 115 115 114 133 311 Davenport, Sharon 326 Day, R DuBois, Donald Duncan, Blanton 124 Carlson, James Carlson, Joan Carlson, Paul Carlson, Sandra 129 Carlson, Terry Carmichael, Nola 82 Carmody, Tom Caro, Dorothy 159 163 Carpenter, Edwin 109 Carpenter, Ruth 109 Carriere, John 274 Carson, Joann 129 Carson, Sharon Carsten, Donald Carstensen, Richard 82 Carter, Betty Carter, Lillie 158 165 Carter, Walter Carver, Norris Casad, Clifford Case, Verna 158 Casebier, Ronald 82 Casey, Robin Caspersen, Virginia Cassell, Clarence Cassels, Lealon Castle, Joan Castle, Marcia Cavallini, John 113 Chabot, James Chattin, Donald Chalquest, Richard Chamberlain, Jimmie Chamberlain, Marlil Champlin, Louis 82 Champlin, Stephen Chance, Marilyn Chandler, Beverly Chaney, Verne Chaplin, Donald Chapman, Sally 103 Chard, James Charest, Lee Charlston, Curtis Chase, Terry Chasteen, Edward Chelgren, Larry Cheney, Barbara 106 Cheney, Carol Cheong, Min Kee Chesney, Mary Chestertield, Richard Chihuly, George Ching, Herman Christensen, Gary Christensen, Gerald Christensen, Kent Christensen, Mary 312 Christi e, Gene Chryst, Norma 149 Church, Doris Clabough, Sylvia Claplanhoo, Edward Clark, Donald E. Clark, Donna Clark, Druery Clark, Edward Clark, George A. Clark, Jim Clark, John D. Clark, John Howard Clark, Lewis Clark, Mariorie 82 149 Clark, Reed Clark, Ronald Clark, Virginia Clark, Wayne Clark, William Clarke, John Clarke, Richard 162 Claterbos, Shirley 106 Clayton, Richard Clearman, Richard Cleary, James Cleove, Richard Clem, Daniel Clerf, Lois 109 150 Cleveland, Philip Click, Virginia 225 Clickner, Clifford CliHord, Gary Cline, Richard Clough, Jeanne 82 Coon, Joan 82 Cochran, Janet 190 Cochran, Richard Cody, Betse 155 158 Coe, Stanley 82 Coffman, Margaret Cogley, Joanne Coheely, William Colasurdo, Johnny Cole, Harold Cole, Richard Cole, Richard l. Cole,William 111 Coleman, Allen Coleman, Mark Colgren, Gary Colley, John Collins, James 238 311 342 302 364 317 329 310 351 320 354 308 290 273 132 350 31 1 308 114 344 364 318 124 365 294 293 333 116 293 302 217 344 326 333 115 326 297 258 355 355 306 311 116 365 317 356 357 350 359 357 335 158 301 320 328 294 343 334 136 374 365 354 311 351 31 1 295 299 133 115 312 351 355 1 15 348 355 116 114 194 300 345 354 295 236 357 344 215 345 294 350 326 124 348 359 221 320 237 320 350 354 339 294 312 310 134 310 357 323 312 351 345 335 277 344 351 364 346 364 133 349 Collins, Janet 125 Collins, Richard H. 36 Collins, Richard J. Collins, Robert 83 110 Collins, Tom Collison, Herbert Colman, Wayne Colyar, Nolo Comstock, Christopher Conan, Byron Conant, Charles Condon, Karen Connelly, Michael Connolly, Thomas Connor, Donald Converse, Janet Cook, Ben 192 Cook, Harry - Cook, John Cook, Robert B. Cook, Roger Cook, Roland Cooke, Carole 83 152 208 Cooks, Doris 97 Cooksey, Jerry Cooksey, Molly Coon, Kenneth 83 Coon, Mary Coon, Robert Cooney, Edward 83 149 Cooper, Phyllis Cope, William Copeland, Nancy Copenhaver, Arthur Coplin, Clarence Copp, Howard Corbin, Manton Cordell, Kathryn Core, Allen 132 Corkrum, James Corless, Michael Corlew, Robert Corrigan, Beverly 107 Corrigan, Jerry 83 221 Corrigan, Thomas Corrigan, William 136 Cosgrove, Donald Cotton, Eugene Cotton, Robert 112 Coumaris, George Countryman, Sidne 150 Courson, Jean 155 216 Courtney, Gene Coutts, Elspeth Cowan, James Cowan, Elizabeth 152 159 Cowell, Ernest Cowles, Donald Cox, Norma Crabb, Jeanne Crabb, Robert C. Crabb, Robert E. 113 Cratt, Barbara Cralt, Josephine Craig, David Craig, Larry Cramer, Richard 110 Crane, Jean Cranston, Dwight 109 Crawford, Wayne Crawford, William Creer, Kenneth Creighton, Jack Creveling, Dewade Creveling, Dewane Creveling, William Cridlebaugh, Merlin Crimmins, Donald Crisp, Grace Crisp, Hugh Crist, Delbert Crocker, Ann Crombie, Patricia Cromer, Aaron Cromer, Donald Crook, Carol 152 Crosby, Frank 150 Crosslin, Eugene Crowe, Doris Crowe, Ruth Crowder, Hazel Crum, Robert 274 Culp, Richard Cummings, Benner Cummins, Joseph Cunningham, La Vinia Curnow, Eugene Currin, Douglas Curry, Catherine 281 Curtis, Lewis Cutler, Robert Cutler, William Cyr, Lloyd 83 Cyrus, Adrienne D Dahl, Sharon 103 Dahlquist, Don Dahlquist, Perry 158 113 154 133 109 123 193 159 216 118 83 135 237 216 113 217 83 188 277 154 139 131 274 134 274 182 83 134 159 283 83 154 156 221 119 B3 83 83 119 281 154 274 98 135 83 83 149 158 276 158 151 237 275 83 98 125 282 267 237 214 283 215 STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl 305 119 349 334 198 356 105 83 351 312 351 355 350 280 329 129 271 133 194 348 326 115 350 116 161 310 318 371 312 364 317 351 126 345 153 357 293 348 361 354 133 317 338 361 354 326 214 308 361 359 210 339 346 118 350 133 214 299 304 274 312 326 158 295 351 271 302 212 330 126 299 318 343 117 350 302 359 245 122 114 365 116 116 350 365 115 210 83 362 317 297 355 330 214 334 365 312 238 238 354 334 271 112 318 114 210 312 268 334 334 335 297 312 278 346 Dale, Winthrop Dalen, James 83 Daling, Gary Dalleske, Sandra Dalzell, Gary Damiano, Gary 83 358 Dana, Cicely Dana, Richard Daner, Victor Daniels, Sue 83 Danielsen, Mads Danielson, Floyd 113 Danielson, Orrin Darby, Carol Darby, Janet 103 D'Arcy, Mary Darland, Mary Darlington, Robert Darnell, Beniamin Darrow, Gordon Daus, Janice Daus, Joseph Davenny, Richard Davenny, William Davenport, Barbara Davey, Earl Davidson, Catherine Davidson, James Davidson, Kenneth Davidson, Mary Ellen 212 Davidson, Philip Davies, Burl Davis, Barry 84 246 Davis, C. Thomas Davis, Devere Davis, Donald Davis, Gerald Davis, Jack L. Davis, Jack R. Davis, Lowell Davis, Nancy 97 Davis, Raleigh Davis, Roy Davis, Thomas Davis, Tom E. Davis, Tom I. Dawson, Robert ichard I. Dayton, Marlin Dean, Jack 84 113 Deary, Marita 84 113 Deaton, Edgar Debbas, Samir De Bernardi, Raymond De Boalt, Daniel De Boer, Herbert De Boer, Marilyn 279 De Boer, Phyllis De Boer, Vanessa 107 De Camp, David De Carteret, Arden 84 Decker, Donald Deeble, Edward 84 Deem, Dorothy Deeter, Karlene Deteyter, Barbara 159 Deffenbaugh, Richard De Grosse, John De Grosse, Merch Dehufl, Richard Delaurenti, Anita Delles, Gary 219 De Long, Chester Delzar, Jay Dembiczak, Eugene De Muynclr, Ronald Denison, Dean 84 Denzler, John Dashpande, P. G. Detering, Victor 84 177 Detrick, Donna Dettman, Ethel Detty, Leslie Deuker, Jerry 267 De Vine, Sharleen 84 156 208 De Vleming, Robert F. De Vore, Emile Dewey, Dexter, Donald E. Donal 106 Dibble, Carmyn 197 Dibble, Keith Dickert, Edith Dickinson, Carolyn Dickinson, Dale Dickinson, David Diem, Le Van Dier, Dale 84 Dietrich, Janice Dittley, Carol Dillsi, Mahmoud 113 114 343 274 312 342 119 374 305 347 149 161 299 271 339 350 304 159 307 297 320 127 113 334 291 349 355 355 214 317 297 106 302 133 348 120 306 344 338 348 236 330 330 345 351 355 110 212 300 342 278 348 329 334 343 124 334 126 339 312 365 133 346 355 362 312 312 302 238 231 305 333 127 347 322 305 299 182 342 349 349 1 19 312 348 124 350 129 130 132 338 339 344 133 135 335 312 320 139 272 351 103 302 362 307 351 151 237 312 364 302 293 326 364 210 275 354 312 302 153 339 Dilts, Rodney Dineen, Clifford Dingle, Richard Dirks, Melinda Dirstine, Carol 109 Dishnow, Jana Ditz, Thomas Dixon, David Dixon, Robert 84 Dobler, William Dobson, JoAnne Dodd, Lawrence Doell, Darold 189 Doerflinger, Richard Doggett, Dianne Dolphin, Robert Dolquist, Donald Domit, Jack Donaldson, Louise Donnally, Richard Donovan, Conrad Donovan, Dorothy 149 Donovan, Muriel 149 Dooley, Mary Darius, Gay Dorius, Lowell Dorsey, Dianne Dorsey, Tommy Doss, Robert Douglas, Beverly Douglas, Robert Douglass, Jean 152 Dow, Gretchen 109 Dowe, James Downey, Kathryn 120 Downing, Eugene Doxon, Jacquelyn Dracobly, Marie Drake, Charles Drangas, Dorothea 106 Draper, Dianne Draper, Fraser Draper, Janice 175 Drazwnski, Leonard Dreisow, Beverly 107 Drew, Richard Drewry, Don Driver, Donald Drown, Dana Drumheller, Elsie 151 Duchateau, Wallace Dudley, John Duff, John Duke, John Duke, Mary Dunbar, Margaret 16 Duncan, Carol Duncan, Margaret Duncan, Robert Duncan, Stanley Duncan, Teddy Duoos, Richard Du Pree, Helen 147 158 159 182 Durkee, Karen Durkee, Ronald Duvall, Billie Duynslager, Bill Dye, Alayne Dynes, Sue 216 Eocrett, Irvin Eastham, Archie Eastham, James Eastlick, Herbert Eaton, Betty Eaton, Sally Jo Ebner, Ford Eckern, Molly Eckert, Wesley Eckroth, Cherie Eddy, Ruth Edens, Wes Edwards, Jessie Egbert, Jane Eickhoft, Frances Eisenberg, John Eke, John Eke, William Eklund, Melvin 84 118 Ekman, Mary Ekstrom, Bertil 84 151 Elderkin, Robert El-Hussaini, Jassim Eliason, Vernet 131 Elkins, William Elkinton, Ann 16 103 Eller, Blaine Ellern, William Ellingsen, Lois Ellingsen, Jim Ellis, Adrienne Ellis, David Ellis, Frank Ellis, Joseph Ellis, Ward 113 Ellison, John 362 362 133 320 318 312 346 84 222 352 330 238 349 356 357 312 115 343 329 312 335 115 305 305 312 115 114 305 356 237 312 327 236 310 320 114 159 305 335 291 295 352 292 305 359 312 116 318 338 332 328 335 158 300 362 105 134 115 370 370 152 317 312 312 268 333 333 333 156 302 297 347 312 237 291 317 359 344 344 123 322 297 356 318 339 302 305 371 99 300 120 352 326 365 327 312 208 362 133 134 345 339 188 297 335 339 312 335 320 350 326 335 130 354 Ellmore, Terry 57 Ells, Donna Ells, Frankie 134 158 Ellsworth, Charles Ellsworth, Gary 153 267 Elston, June 189 218 Elterich, Ellen Elvigan, Leonard Emblen, Roger 166 Emerson, John 109 Emery, Edith 84 280 Emigh, Arthur Emmerton, Warren Empey, Lamar Emtman, Robert 107 116 Emtman, Shirley 107 135 Eng, Norman England, Charles Engle, Howard 140 Engle, Jeanne Engle, William English, Ferris Englund, Seddon Ensor, Shirley Erdmann, Phillip Erickson, Adolph Erickson, Anna Erickson, David 133 Erickson, Eilert Erickson, Janice Erickson, Kenneth L. Erickson, Marcia Erickson, Myron Erickson, Vincent Ernsdortt, Richard Ernst, Larry 109 258 Eshpeter, Victor Eslinger, Daryl Espeland, Barbara Esslinger, Duane Essley, John Estergreen, V. Line Etherton, Bud Etten, Keith Eubanks, Robert Evans, Arthur Evans, C. Charles 84 Evans, Carol Evans, Judy Evans, Peggy - 159 Extine, Cora Eylar, Marilyn 154 F Fagerness, Janet Fahey, Dennis Fairbrother, Guy Fairchild, Dorothy Falk, Susan 133 98 197 Fankhauser, Calvin Fanning, Richard 103 Faris, Betty Farquhar, Sally Farr, Donald Farr, Ruby 106 Farrell, Roy Farrier, Joanne Faulkner, Carol Faulkner, Martin Fedderly, Phyllis 103 Feess, Susette Feichter, Herbert Fenske, Lyle Fenton, Ella Fergin, Richard Ferguson, Bonnie Kae Ferguson, Don 137 Ferguson, Margaret Ferguson, Rose Ferguson, Ted Ferrer, Mary Lou 84 Fessler, Carlos Fetzer, Carl 276 Fields, James Filer, Ted Filkins, Lloyd Finch, Lola 37 84 121 148 157 206 210 212 231 Finch, William 84 Finkle, Lois Finlayson, Richard 127 Firmin, Sue 109 116 Firth, Ernalee 129 Fischer, Marshall Fisher, Guy Fisher, Jean Fisher, Larry 278 Fisker, Gary Fitzsimmons, Robert Flechsig, Alfred 149 Flechsig, Patricia Fleetwood, Lyman Fleischmann, Fred 111 131 82 Fletcher, Donald Fletcher, Kay Fliegel, Marlene Flint, Barbara Flint, Diane Flowers, Joyce Floyd, Jerry Fade, Robert Eode, Roy 132 1 150197 150 182 134 134 215 193 294 308 1 94 352 304 293 335 339 362 292 345 138 210 132 350 188 297 167 342 239 320 327 322 333 259 359 115 302 349 297 116 299 108 107 346 361 343 365 320 236 345 368 133 352 359 326 130 365 295 310 312 312 312 302 124 114 318 312 194 105 347 305 308 359 320 114 317 308 276 306 317 155 237 317 117 290 350 312 312 330 210 349 277 352 362 156 369 369 318 210 297 312 326 330 290 347 349 348 342 292 111 134 327 127 307 295 295 293 295 236 365 365 Freimann, Mary 350 Grentz, Loretta Q37 lckes, Marsha 313 Gilbert, Gerald V., Fogle, Marilyn 103 149 Fohn, Fred 85 107 112 Foisy, Maurice 222 236 Foisy, Nita Foisy, Ronald 246 257 Foley, James Forbes, George Forbes, Joanne Ford, James Foreman, James Forest, Sheldon Forrest, James Forrester, Karen Fosberg, John Foss, Lillian Foster, Dave Fowler, Henry Fox, Kathleen Franklin, Dorothy 109 Franklin, Patricia Franzen, Ellen 120 Frasco, Nancy Fraser, Marilyn Frasier, Donald G. Fratini, Alberto Frease, Sheila 140 Frederick, Joanne Fredericksen, Carole Frederickson, John Freeman, Johnny Freer, James 110 Freese, Lois 85 122 Freimuth, Patricia French, Roberta 189 Fretz, Harold Fretz, Sally 85 125 Freudenstein, Lloyd Frick, Phyllis 85 Freidrichs, Burna Fristad, Ralph Fritzberg, Gerald Frountelter, Janice Fruchtl, Mary 103 Fry, Ron Fryer, Martine Fugate, Monte Fukuchi, Fred Fuller, Richard G Gain, Patricia Galbraith, Donald Galbraith, William Gale, Nancy 103 158 Galgan, Anna 150 Gallanger, Clifford Galligan, Patricia 85 208 212 Galloway, Janet Gallwas, John Galman, Patrocinio Galvin, Raymond Gamble, Marcia Ganson, Robert Gardner, Charles Gardner, Gerald Gardner, Kenny Gardner, Richard Gardner Roger 173 120 Garlingtiouse, Sondra Garner, Lorraine Garrison, Larry Garrison, William Gorton, Jack Gary, Robert 123 Gault, Jacqueline Geddis, Joan Gee, Robert Gefte, Bruce Gehrke, Sally 246 120 Geib, Glenda 149 Gelbach, Ralph Gentry, Dole George, John George, Keith 132 Gerber, Patricia 106 Gerl, Kennard German, Maribeth Gerrish, James 85 Gerth, John Gest, Donald Getty, Betty Getty, John 131 Gibbons, Elmer Gibbons, Everett Gibbons, Jack Gibbons, Robert Gibson, Richard 97 182 246 Gibson, William Gies, Eleanor Gies, Marilyn ' 85 Gilitord, Lynn 103 Gilbert, Ronald Gildow, Elizabeth Gilleland, John Gillett, Jacqueline Gilman, Richard Gladish, Charles Glazbrook, C. Roge 150 85 I' 300 346 238 312 266 85 329 292 334 263 345 341 320 329 312 138 336 312 297 290 307 151 301 139 133 299 312 308 275 263 182 216 301 312 312 310 372 372 346 312 302 274 350 312 317 182 161 359 197 359 293 344 348 310 300 B5 157 307 291 221 352 138 152 343 352 374 277 193 338 294 308 333 133 257 269 362 290 323 347 343 312 292 117 277 116 327 165 312 359 312 359 325 254 133 136 328 334 113 330 135 362 170 297 297 238 306 326 345 158 356 301 326 333 344 Glenne, Bard Gloyd, Charles Glover, Clinton 271 Gmeiner, Richard 85 Goakey, Elizabeth Gobbato, Giulio Goedde, Jerome Goehri, Lois Gohlman, Robert 177 Goings, John Golden, Albert 263 Goodding, John Goodtellow, Arthur Goodman, George Goodrich, lvor 112 Goodwin, Jaan Goodwin, Polly Gordon, Laurie Gorow, John Gorrie, Nancy Gosnay, Ernest Goudy, George Gourley, Ira Govan, Shirley Govila, C. L. Govila, Maya R. Govindu, H. C. Grady, Robert Graft, Laurence 85 Graham, Kenneth 85 Graham, Mariorie 97 156 208 Graham, Nicholas Graham, Phillip 85 Graham, William Gramlow, Lenora 125 Granger, Helen Grant, Alan Graves, Janice Graves, Roberta Gray, Jackie Gray, Mary Gray, Walter Green, Arthur Green, Clydeana Green, Gerald Green, Gerry Green, Leon Green, Mike Greenaa, Sharlene Greene, Mollie Evelyn Greening, Alvin 85 Greenlee, Elizabeth Greenwood, Gary Greenwood, Lester Gregerson, Carol Lee Greig, Donna 33 125 Gretsch, Betty 279 Griffin, Bill Griltin, Janet Griffin, Marilyn 85 Griftith, Merritt Griffiths, Miriam Grigsby, Delbert Grigsby, Johannah Grillo, Kenneth Grimes, Esther 86 Grinals, James Griswold, Roberta 103 Gronley, Jo Anne 281 Gross, Dixie Grossman, Robert 109 Grosso, Arlene Grotepas, Joy Grover, Mary Ann 130 Gruber, Jack 112 133 Grumbach, Delbert Grunbaum, Hans Guerin, Robert Guernsey, Jo Ann Guettinger, David 111 Guilliams, Don Gulick, Duane Gulliksan, Tom Gundersen, Feder Gunnari, Thomas Gunnette, E. E. Gust, Everett Gustafson, Joan 279 Guy, Norris 86 129 Gyllenberg, Anne H Haase, Stanley 194 Habib, Jamal 116 133 Hackman, Frank Hackney, Marilyn Hackney, Robert Hadley, Carole Hatstad, Elinor Hagelin, Carolyn Hagen, Lars 86 Hagerty, James 244 Hagie, Daryl Haglund, Nancy Hague, Nancy HCIQY1 James STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl 344 Haight, Dorothy B6 326 210 365 Haikalis, Paulene 182 Haines, Janet 302 Hale, Charles 114 Hales, Dorothy 129 Haley, Neil 322 Halin, John 86 217 Halin, Lois 334 Hall, Barry 336 Hall, Elizabeth 266 Hall, Hadley 86 121 131 207 354 Hall, Joseph 336 Hall, Kenneth 365 Hall, Patricia 235 293 Hall, Ramon 137 Hall, Richard F. 292 Hall, Roland 359 Halloran, Mary 152 317 109 Hallstrom, Rae 98 Halpin, Suzanne 114 Halverson, Carol 320 Halverson, Carol M. 133 Halverson, Dorothy 133 Halverson, Marit 133 Halvorson, Wayne 344 Homerly, Patricia 182 Hamilton, Carmen 329 Hamilton, Dorothy A. 331 Hamilton, Margaret 103 Hamilton, Mariorie 103 Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, Quincy Hammarlund, Roy 113 Hammer, Darlene Hammerich, Wilmer Hamre, Melvin Haney, Donald Hanks, Gerald 312 Hanna, Suheil 302 Hannah, June 103 320 Hannah, Sylvia 343 Hannus, Edwin 347 Hansen, Beverly 108 297 Hansen, Colleen 237 Hansen, Ernest 351 Hansen, Karl 113 343 Hansen, Larry 329 Hansen, Rhoda 302 Hansen, Sally 306 Hanson, Carol 365 Hanson, Delbert 294 Hanson, Edward 336 Hanson, Eugene 35 Hanson, Janet 302 Hanson, Lyle 228 Hanson, Patricia 305 Hanson, Philip 312 Hanson, Ronald 222 Hard, Ray Hardman, Jack Hardwick, Robert Harkness, Donald Harmon, Murl 110 Harmon, Sharon Harms, Lauren Harper, Janice Harr, James R. 115 Harrington, David Harrington, Ray Harrington, Robert Harris, Barbara Harris, Elizabeth Harris, George Harris, Jerry Harris, Marilyn Harris, Mary Harris, Nancy Harris, Robert B6 163 Harris, William Harrison, John Harrylock, Melvin Harsch, Jerry Harston, Garner Hart, Hugh Hartley, Charles Hartman, Barrie Hartman, George Hartman, Mariorie S6 Hartmann, William Hartzler, Joann 86 158 292 336 Harvey, Blanche 300 Harvey, Donna 103 Harvey, Mary Harvey, Michael Harwood, Burton 86 Harwood, Jackie 97 Hashimoto, Henry Haslam, Mary Hass, Paul 124 222 Hatch, Winslow Hatfield, John Hathaway, Marilyn 86 216 Hauan, Patricia Hautt, Janice 175 224 Haugan, Barbara Hauge, Lila Hawkes, Dwight 276 Hawkins, Grace 102 212 137 273 275 147 213 236 86 158 281 86 149 238 126 167 156 119 98 125 133 217 221 133 103 177 271 152 105 274 236 246 154 138 182 283 86 158 236 154 197 220 98 B6 98 275 151 212 129 237 113 237 117 220 236 218 107 277 280 208 290 295 301 341 295 115 329 322 336 127 148 350 173 326 313 334 115 356 214 313 295 295 313 290 313 310 327 302 109 313 313 236 305 109 109 126 292 114 111 47 344 365 299 308 344 313 294 354 272 274 313 306 304 359 354 343 308 197 313 121 347 345 263 193 348 334 302 371 313 336 168 336 86 320 291 357 33 313 300 308 217 362 1 14 362 350 114 115 348 86 245 339 220 294 371 236 302 118 189 313 302 348 368 1 19 368 136 313 238 123 357 122 291 308 294 300 308 330 313 Hawkins, Lorna Hawkins, William Hawley, Glenn Hawley, Susan 196 Hawson, Elizabeth Haxton, William Hayden, James Hayden, Marguerite 86 Hayes, David Hayes, Donald Hayes, Joseph Hayes, Julia 158 Hayes, Theodore Haynes, Donald C, Haynes, Franklin Haynes, Gary M. Hays, G. G. Hays, Shirley Hazen, Patricia Head, Robert Healea, Obe 271 Heald, Beverly 86 Heater, William Heathman, Shirley Hebel, Sally Hedger, Bonnie Hedlund, Marilyn Hedman, Jean Hedman, Nancy Hegland, Donald Heil, Richard Hein, Raymond Heinbaugh, Joann Helke, Clarence 86 Helm, Jay 86 124 129 Helm, Marlene 126 Helman, Nancy Helmer, P. K. Heminger, Lynn 112 182 220 Hemken, Nancy Hendel, Nancy Hendricks, La Var 87 Hendricksen, Arlene Hendrickson, Felice Henning, Neva Henrichsen, Larry Henrickson, Shirley 131 Henry, Clark Henry, Frank Henry, Kay M. Henry, Patricia Hensel, John 219 Hensley, Carolyn Herbes, Robert Herbert, Glenna Hermans, Dave Herald, Ewald Heron, Barbara Heron, Billy Herron, Tom 151 222 Hersey, Gordon 246 Hess, Eugene Hess, William Hestor, Joan Heuterman, Thomas Hevel, Mary Heywood, Lila Hibben, John Hibben, Thomas Hickman, Claudia Hicks, Jack Higgins, Dewayne Higgins, Robert Higgins, R. W. 87 Hilborn, Day 112 Hilby, Leslie Hilden, Patricia Hile, Ginny Hill , Carol Hill, David 151 Hill, Gerald Hill, Myrna Hill, Nancy Hill,William 147148 Hilton, Judith Hinchcliffe, Janet Hinrichs, Donald Hinrichs, Jo Anne 155 HiPP, Douglas Hiroshima, Joan Hirth, Patricia Hitchcock, Barbara Hitchcock, Vaughan 252 254 Hobbs, Donald 113 Hobbs, James Hoctar, Michael 152 Hodde, Dorothy Hoft, Judith Hoffman, Barge Hoffman, Carol Hoffman, Jackie Hoftman, Walter Hofmeis ter, Andrew Holabird, Anne Holdiman, Joy Holec, Allen Hollenbeck, Ronald Hollenbeck, Sydney Holloway, Janet 99 Holmes, Charleen 117 158 Holmes, Marilyn Holmgren, Doris 297 115 352 299 313 343 138 292 362 336 348 310 116 332 365 138 274 294 297 117 336 292 333 297 313 302 313 292 292 210 194 350 320 119 352 308 313 356 135 330 308 313 307 295 313 329 278 327 329 138 305 310 364 307 357 313 362 194 370 370 238 356 344 140 114 306 128 352 299 301 364 364 300 194 334 345 347 342 330 302 301 304 355 333 293 304 220 326 313 291 327 304 237 302 310 318 246 270 154 344 359 120 294 133 307 354 336 149 293 313 362 369 369 210 216 301 313 140 Holmgren, George Holstad, Norris Holsten, Donald 155 Holsten, Melvin Holt, Judith Hood, Maurice 155 Hooper, Herbert Hoopes, Keith Hope, Everett Hopf, Herman Hopkins, Joe Hopkinson, Hubert Hopp, Yvonne 182 Hopper, Betty Hord, Kathleen Horn, William Hornbuckle, Leona Horne, DeEtte Horne, Melvin Horschel, Carol 120 Horschel, Nancy Hortin, Charlotte 279 Horton, Marilyn Hoss, Ronald 148 Haugan, Tom Hough, Wayne Hougland, Theodore House, Claudia House, Doris Houston, Elizabeth Houston, Patricia Hovig, Dallas Hovik, Carol Howard, George Howard, J. L. Howard, Jean Howard, Nancy Howard, Reed Howard, Richard Howard, Robert K. Howe, Helen Hower, Glen Hoxie, Robert Hoxter, Phillip Hoyt, Joe Huang, Sonya Hubbard, Robert Hubenthal, James Huckfeldt, Robert Hudlow, Arnold 97 112 Hudson, Fred Hudson, Leland 123 Huffman, Earlene Hugdahl, Janet Hughbanks, Jerene Hughes, Douglas Hughes, Gordon Hughes, Lloyd Hughes, Mary Hugill, Philip Hugo, Robert Hulang, Sonya Hulen, Patricia Humbert, Marie Hummel, John B7 Humphrey, Alvin Hungate, Robert 105 153154173174 Hunt, Terrill Hunter, Amos Hunter, Elaine 87 130 Hunter, Judith Huntington, William Hurd, Carolyn Hurlbert, Roy Hurlong, Margie 190 Husby, Henry 107 Huse, Catherine 113 Huston, John Hutchinson, Richard Hutchison, James 116 Hutchison, Mariorie Hutsell, Leland Huxley, Mary Huylar, Glen Hyatt, Milo Hyden, June lde, Gerald Inaba, Gilbert 87 246 lnamine, Edward Ingwalson, Dorna 97 148 Ingwalson, Kenneth lnions, Barbara lnions, John Irvine, Barbara lsherwood, John lsotalo, Bill 151 222 Iverson, Robert 177 250 251 252 140 336 220 356 334 313 165 357 267 114 210 344 356 115 313 210 292 182 323 313 352 306 109 281 282 305 194 134 341 336 320 302 313 313 347 313 220 356 87 119 313 87 332 332 292 326 342 368 270 295 274 127 115 210 236 219 343 297 293 307 365 350 352 299 339 138 133 308 283 330 361 127 246 362 329 140 195 302 309 356 322 344 294 338 294 354 131 355 313 248 127 336 365 210 329 362 124 147 300 298 344 291 252 298 121 238 332 246 254 125 J Jabbusch, Joanne Jacklin, Carol Jackman, Russell Jackson, Jackson, Donald 215 Elizabeth 102 Jacky, Don Jacky, Ri Jacobsen Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson Jacobson chard , Paul , Jane 103 , Ronald , Stanley Sue 283 Laird, Jerome 301 Jacobson, William Jacque, Lawrence Jacques, Neal Jaeger, Mildred 16 Jaffri, Syed James, Ted Jameson, Elizabeth Jansen, Algene Jansen, Elizabeth Jaquish, Richard Jaramillo, Bernardo Jefferson, Barbara 192194 Jelmberg, Clifford Jenisch, Albert :Sybil sr 121 161 Jenkin, Shirley Jenkins, Duveen Jenkins, Marilyn Jennings, Bonnie Jensen, George Jensen, Jensen, Howard 107 Marvin 116 Jensen, Max Jensen, Sandra Jensen, Jergert Sharon Marv Jinneman, Charles Johann esen, Arnold Johanson, Norval Johnson, Barbara 108 Johnson, Brian Kinse Johnson, Bruce Lum, Benjamin Johnson, Carl Johnson, Donna B7 122 Johnson, Edward W. Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, George 108 Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Harold Johnson, Janice Johnson, Jean 87 118 Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Joan Johnson, Karl 97 112 Johnson, Lawrence 137 Johnson, Marilyn 127 Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Natalie 167 Johnson, Philip Johnson, Rick 125 149 Johnson, Robert E. Johnson, Sharon B7 Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Susan Johnston, Leroy Johnston, Richard Jonas, Douglas Jandall, Marilyn Jones, Barry 87 146 206 210 213 Jones, Frances 97 Jones, Gloria Janes, Ina 182 Janes, Larry Jones, Lawrence Jones, Leanne 158 Jones, Mardel 122 Jones, Mary Ann Jowders, Victor Joy, Joseph Joyce, Walter Joyce, William Joyer, Mary Jungblom, Edwin K Kachinsky, Donald Kacin, Joseph Kadow, Kenneth Kahlan, Raiinder Koilikea, Leila Kaiser, Daniel Kaizuka, Winfred Kalez, Stacia Kamal, Adnan Kamps, Albert Kane, Albert Kane, Thad 16 87 Kanouse, Kathryn Karlson, Karen 87 Karola, Beverly Karr, Harold Kasch, William Kassner, James 219 103 151 98 135 252 212 297 187 218 150 87 167 275 130 187 237 115 98 140 277 107 227 107 150 236 109 151 275 154 127 276 152 210 188 217 156 280 158 129 153 152 148 220 280 129 115 214 163 237 131 133 358 257 274 169 188 34 149 280 215 295 295 133 362 324 342 342 114 159 313 369 112 313 152 313 344 357 350 189 304 133 140 306 295 313 339 210 189 320 336 1 14 322 303 300 318 362 336 359 132 295 313 263 346 343 336 158 313 359 109 124 306 333 300 340 336 107 283 293 313 313 129 331 350 159 299 370 305 370 343 352 279 310 290 295 275 136 361 320 155 329 313 295 310 349 239 293 313 301 238 336 352 343 310 365 336 238 330 365 303 359 136 133 133 349 354 185 383 320 298 307 123 344 344 Katsel, Lawrence Katterle, Zena Kauzlarich, Melvin Kayler, Jeanette Kearns, Donald Keene, John Keener, Lorna Kegel, Arnold Kegel, Janet Keith, Dewey 118 244 156 Keith, Donna Keithahn, Loretta Keithahn, Richard Kellerman, Martin Kelley, Clarence Kelley, Laverne Kelley, Noida Kellough, Kay Kelly, Earl Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Richard 122 Kelsay, Peter Kenaston, Gerald 267 Kenedy, Arlene Kenedy, Lowell 87 Kenny, Francis Kendall, Joyce Kent, Marion Kercheval, Basyl Kerr, James Kershner, Donnette Kestle, Donald Keys, Susan Keyser, Jon Kienholz, Betty Kienholz, M. Lorene Kilburn, Edwin 87 210 Killian, Ann 130 Kim, Philip Kimball, Howard Kimbrell, Jack Kimura, James Kind, Richard King, Douglas 97 122 150 210 King, Francine King, Gwyneth 87 147 King, Larry King, Mary King, Stephanie 103 y, Charles Kiper, William Kipp, Shirley Kirchner, Peter Kirk, Janet Kirk, Mary Kirk, Robert King Kirkeby, Marvin Kirkpatrick, Jerry Kiser, Ronald Kishi, Kyue Kitamoto, Francis Kitna, Robert Kitterman, Max Kittleman, Donald Klavano, George Klein, Leander Kleweno, Melvin Klicker, Donald Klindworth, James Klindworth, Wayne Klock, Robert 88 Klundt, lrwin Knapp, Gerald Knapp, Laura Kneip, Kay Knight, Jerry Knight, Sandra Knight, Sherman Knopf, Edward Knopg, Arnold Knostman, Carole Knott, Joseph Knowles, Alicia Knowles, Teresa Knox, Robert Knudtson, Ralph Knuth, Virginia Koch, Allan Kodachi, Taro Koenig, Adolfo Koenig, Lynn Koidal, Barbara Koiima, Kazuaki Kale, Delbert Kolln, Beverly Kosola, Marie Kosola, Robert Kosuge, Tsune Koth, June Kottwitz, Neil 108 Kramer, William Krause, Betty Ja Krause, Constance Krazynski, Leonard Kregger, Dean Krein, Marvin Kreitz, William Krick, Kay Krise, Gary Kroening, Jerry Kroenk, Luther Kronfus, Arlan Kronstad, Warren Krook, Helen STUDENT INDEX lContinued1 333 150 359 318 114 334 313 116 129 251 305 298 118 124 343 313 313 318 362 318 237 114 362 291 359 346 323 364 357 362 292 123 355 108 10B 347 290 136 356 1 17 136 283 135 355 306 212 313 116 293 293 333 357 290 276 310 129 342 356 222 356 336 340 309 343 348 336 1 15 l 10 329 344 361 365 260 354 340 258 318 303 362 225 135 338 134 299 123 313 304 128 139 295 365 133 359 300 318 359 139 309 295 131 210 322 237 255 300 309 342 340 369 344 336 108 161 345 107 210 131 304 Krueger, Eugene Kuechmann, Mary Kuhlman, Laura Kuntz, Audrey Kuse, Charlene Kutil, Carolyn Kutsch, Clifford Kyle, Donald L LaBounty, Robert La Casse, Jo Ann Lackey, Russell Ladderud, Nils Ladwig, Mildred Lohey, Leroy 88 235 Lake, Jerry 153 163 Lakey, Raymond La Lone, Jeanne 88 212 216 Lamb, Allen 88 Lomb, Kathryn Lamb, Robert Lambrecht, Dolores Lampaert, Yvonne Lompe, Lois Lancaster, Larry Lancaster, Myron Land, Elaine 102 Landes, Ray Lane, Audrey Lane, Marion Lang, Bernhard Langbehn, William Langdon, Glen Langdon, William Langevin, Carol Langley, Duane Langley, Kenneth Langstrom, Robert Langton, James Lantow, Sharon Lantow, Shirley 16 185 Largent, Larry Larimore, Georgia Larkin, Thomas Larse, Larry Larsen, Donald 88 Larsen, Wayne Larson, Billie 129 Larson, Claudia Larson, Gustav Larson, Vern Lasley, Marlene Lasley, Sandlen Latimer, William Latshaw, Jerry Latta, Carol Lauerman, Lloyd Laulainen, Franklin Law, David Lawson, Richard Lawwill, Charlaine Leaf, Sharon Leamy, Walter Leber, Valerie 127 Lebow, Bill Le Count, Robert Ledeman, Letha Lee, Arnold Lee, Barbara 88 Lee, Felix Lee, llone 16 129 Lee, John Lee, Leslie 112 Lee, Lorna Lee, Rosemary Lee,William 133 153 Leffler, Barbara 103 Legge, Henry Lehman, Diane Lehn, Richard Leifeste, Donna Leifeste, Douglas 244 Leigh, John 88 Lein, Darrel Leinweber, Kenneth Leissler, Frederick 107 Leissler, Mary Lemon, Reita Lembeck, Max Lemm, Jerry Lentz, Rose Ann Lenz, Lawrence Leo, Sandra Leonard, Carolyn Leonard, Clinton Lepley, Carolyn Lester, Edward Leuning, Frances Lew, Phillip Lewis, Anita 342 122 293 298 303 313 365 345 336 300 113 107 313 222 352 365 342 345 208 305 354 294 354 293 313 107 356 131 305 134 320 322 344 269 349 277 362 310 130 365 237 365 330 329 305 159 305 270 309 327 365 182 109 283 304 303 168 135 298 320 340 349 313 210 359 362 105 12B 306 313 338 306 347 362 313 362 212 298 365 281 314 107 136 314 238 221 365 158 300 347 292 348 282 251 210 116 109 346 314 290 336 330 301 346 291 305 347 159 300 217 330 314 133 299 Lewis, Barbara 103 Lewis, Florence Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Linda Lewis, Mary Licht, Emanuel Like, Patricia Likes, James Lilienthal, Jaclin 158 Lilliquist, William Lim, Ngi Yong Limpichort, Kosan Lindberg, Mariorie Linden, Mary Lou Lindenau, Richard Lindman, Bert Lindquist, Kathleen Lindsay, Richard Lindsay, Virginia Lindstrom, Gordon Lingg, Dale Lininger, Francella Link, William 136 246 Lippold, Carol Little, Carol Little, John 152 Llewellyn, Barbara Lloyd, George Lloyd, Nellie Lloyd, Robert Lloyd, William 103 135 Loan, Raymond Lobaugh, Clifford Lobberegt, Sally Lobe, Evelyn Lochbaum, Nancy Locke, George Lodge, Bob Loescher, Norma 153 Logan, Charles Lak, Hung Koon Lonctot, Donna Long, David Long, Donald 89 116 Long, Gilbert 111 Long, John Long, Richard Long, Virginia Lonneker, Kay Lonneker, Robert Lopez, Nicanor Lord, Bruce Laree, Gehrig Loree, Yvonne 89 Loscher, William Loski, Robert Loudon, Wallace Loudenback, Lynn Love, Wendell Loveless, Harald Lovell, Carol 89 151 Lowers, Joan 152 159 Lowry, Robert 89 113 209 Lowry, Beth 16 183 Lubow, Karol Luck, Jo Luckhardt, Patricia Ludeman, Dick 131 Ludeman, Roger Ludwick, Anne Ludwig, Robert Luft, Gene Luiten, Carol Luke, Marilen Lukins, Dorothy 89 Lukins, Richard 113 Lund, Beverly Lundberg, Richard Lundberg, Thelma 102 Lust, Jim Lutton, Joy Lyle, Lorraine Lyman, Sally 89 161 Lynn, John Lyon, Susan Jane Lyons, Jeraldyne Lyons, Joyce Bronson Lyse, Kathleen M Macan, John MacCulloch, James MacDonald, Allan MacDonald, Marcia MacDonald, Mardiese MacDonald, Janet 103 Machmeier, Ruth 128 Mack, Robert 112 123 Mackechney, Robert Mackechney, Zona Mackey, James 112 129 MacLean, Christine MacLean, Jay MacMillan, John MacPhee, John 159 304 299 341 307 314 210 291 347 310 343 361 340 314 300 334 277 303 354 298 343 369 118 269 330 314 314 348 314 338 279 330 334 115 343 318 320 314 89 362 306 359 359 293 1 14 362 329 359 115 210 293 347 364 258 356 298 344 136 327 329 123 352 320 214 300 174 356 197 292 283 298 291 340 117 292 237 352 317 109 212 372 345 372 127 295 352 163 303 329 314 306 309 329 306 301 99 295 336 332 343 103 309 295 320 275 372 340 309 127 368 306 343 344 343 MocQuarrie, Janice MacRae, Colin MacRae, Jennie MacRae, Kenneth Madden, Van Maddox, Warren Mader, Eleanor Madle, Edward Maeda, Richard Mogner, Gretchen Magorty, Gerald Mahan, Jean Mahlik, William Malmsten, Janice 103 135 138 103 Maloneh Mariory 109 113 Malott, Marilynn Managhan, Wilson Manerud, Marilyn 2 16 89 200 207 210 212 306 Mangus, Ervin 89 117 Mangus, Shirley Manicke, Elwin Manke, Donald 182 Mann, Betty 107 Manning, Gilbert Manning, Robert Manring, Daniel Mansfield, Marilyn 133 Mansperger, Carl 89 Mansperger, Lois Mantel, Martha B9 Mantel, Nancy Manuel, Eugene Manus, Carolyn 192 Marble, Ruth Marler, Jack Marple, June Marr, Mary Alice 103 Marshall, John 215 255 Marshall, Wes Martin, Adell 167 Martin, Bonnie Martin, Charlotte 103 Martin, Helen Martin, Mary 89 155 156 161 209 Martinell, Ronald 89 113 130 Martinez, Simon 107 134 Marvin, Carol 189 Marzano, Barbara 218 Marzyck, Gerald 89 Mashburn, William 110 246 264 Maskell, Margie Mason, Michael 274 Massey, Arthur 138 Masterson, Patricia 129 196 Mather, Carol 221 Matheson, Billie Mathewson, Julia Mathis, Melvin 274 Maticich, John 113 Matlock, Ivan Matsen, Shirley Sue 102 103 Matsumoto, Audrey Matteson, Mary Matthiesen, Camilla Mattovich, Arline Maughan, Patricia 103 280 Maughan, Paul Maule, Merlyn Mawat, David Maxfield, Karen 133 281 Maxwell, Marian 109 Maxwell, Phyllis 281 May, Jack Maycumber, Hugh Mayhugh, lvert Mazza, Edward McAdams, Nancy McAlvey, Vern McArthur, Shirl 16 186 188 McAvoy, Donna McBain, Michael McBride, Janice 190 218 McBride, Lois McBride, Ralph McBride, Wilma McCabe, Larry 89 274 275 McCarran, Joseph 278 McCleary, John D, McClellan, Roger 116 132 McClimans, Harold 123 182 276 McCloskey, Elinor 16 89 186 189 McClure, David McClure, Eldon 89 130 153 209 325 McClure, Stanley 170 McCluskey, Suzanne McConnell, Clinton 219 McConnell, Delfard 215 McConnell, Richard D. McCormac, Sam 236 McCormack, Harriett 189 McCormick, Andrew 107 210 McCormmach, Russell McCoy, Carol McCoy, Molly 159 McCoy, Patricia 182 190 McCoy, Richard 307 352 314 359 333 105 238 89 136 293 361 317 89 106 119 314 294 364 184 324 368 314 267 338 314 103 348 125 320 332 125 314 320 136 321 314 349 B9 310 342 1 15 310 314 314 314 158 292 129 352 167 359 303 299 356 263 344 292 354 338 314 314 291 314 354 124 89 153 307 99 318 303 278 310 330 99 109 314 321 299 352 114 365 263 314 340 239 330 307 362 292 303 360 302 354 342 114 365 227 330 105 300 360 161 352 360 317 342 355 349 330 310 125 362 210 307 294 317 274 1 l l l l...A 229 Mitchell Mo1onder,Joel McVicker, Margaret 98 Moore, Phyllis William A. Nelson, 321 McCroskey, Ann McCue, William McCurdy, James Patricia McDermott, McDonald, Arlene McDonald, Arthur 90 McDonald, John McDonald, McDonald, McDougall, Gordon McDowell, Nancy McEnany, Vincent McFarland, Jo Ann McGavick, Mary McGee, Mary Lou McGee, Maureen McGeorge, Marlys McGhee, Delbert McGinnis, Janet 120 McGlade, Jo Ann McGlasson, William McGlenn, Norma McGreevy, Daniel McGrew, Winitred McHaney, Darrell McHargue, William Mclntosh, Earl 90 1 Mclnturft, Robert McKay, John McKean, Dole McKeever, Sandra McKeirnan, Mike McKenny, Kenneth McKenzie. Charles McKenzie, Jack McKenzie, Jean McKenzie, Gordon McKeown, James McKinley, Marcie McKinney, Alana McKinnie, Marlene McKinnon, Kenneth McLaughlin, Nancy McLean, Alexander McLean, Bettv McLellan, Barbara McMahon, Barry McMillan, Allan McNair, Janet McNeal, Edgar McNeel, Ruth Ann McNeil, William McQueen, Charlotte McWhirter, David Meagher, Joseph Mech, Cecile Medak, Lareta Medak, Martin Medbury, Geraldine Meehling, Helen Meeks, Norma Meenach, Jack Mehner, Arline Meiers, Eugene Meidinger, Joanne Meinhardt, Martha Meinhart, Helen Meister, Janice Melhus, Marian Melin, Marilyn Mellott, Kenneth Mellquist, Patricia Melrose, Susan Melton, Judson Melville, James Melville, Mary Lou Menear, Barbara Mercer, Lloyd Mercer, Richard Merchant, Patricia Merrill, T. A. Merriam, Don Merriam, Robert Merrin, Evelyn Merritt, Laurel Merry, George Merryman, William Mesler, Alex 106 Metcalt, Sharon Metrakes, Harold Metzgar, Vara Meyer, James 108 Meyers, Barbara Meyers, John 174 Meyers, William Michael, William Michel, CliFt Mickelberry, Joyce Mickelberry, William 139 209 Harold Mikulec, Richard Milam, Benny Don Mielke, Miles, Miller, Alden Miller, Arthur Barbara D. Miller, Miller, Bruce 174 Philip Richard 148 137 126 103 280 108 174 194 110 213 222 281 112 280 89 192 193 109 98 158 211 225 149 246 283 263 128 199 270 152 246 267 274 2 16 184 119 209 213 219 281 103 138 192 153 221 155 98 190 120 281 229 236 215 118 271 274 222 237 274 182 273 236 90 217 237 237 314 127 106 304 314 193 114 283 194 365 298 114 281 305 305 290 292 270 344 314 310 349 314 193 238 343 357 264 352 344 340 197 300 350 336 215 341 355 317 271 362 362 309 136 99 354 153 314 354 321 314 210 362 330 310 210 295 217 274 319 116 278 194 319 374 374 294 314 309 334 310 114 300 307 314 291 314 310 336 300 294 352 210 314 314 352 343 291 135 333 333 307 128 362 117 275 309 361 314 236 238 291 354 199 348 343 356 109 132 327 330 123 277 114 125 333 321 238 Miller, Carol Miller, Miller, Miller, Darlene David E. Dean Miller, Don Miller, Miller, Miller,J Miller,J Elizabeth 90 Miller, Gregory Howard 128 acklyn 280 acqueline 136 Miller, James C. Miller, John D. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Judith 16 Kathryn Patricia E. Patricia L. Robert Robert G. Robert H. Robert L. Miller, Virginia 159 129 Miller, Walter H. Miller Walter J. Matieff William I. Mills, Charles Mills, Harlan Milner, Mindhei Miner, S Mish, W Richard m, Arthur andra illiam 246 Misner, Shirley Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Dean 192 , Gerald , Janet , Marilyn 159 , Marlene Moberg, James Mobley, Carol Mock, Robert 244 Modini, Janet Moe, Janet Moeller, Joanne Moen, Donald Maergeli, Joan Moergeli, Marilyn Mohr, Curtis Moir, Betty 103 245 106 Molenaar, Richard Moloney, Ann Monjay, Ruth Monk, Sondra Monlux, William Monson, Nancy Montagne, Warren Montgomery, Ernest Montgomery, Lois Montgomery, William Mooberry, Jack Mooberry, Maureen 158 Moody, Dale Moon, Lowell Moore, Barbara Moore, Bud Moore, Carol Moore, Charles 90 Moorhead, Elizabeth Moors, Donald 90 117 Mordhorst, Dorothy Morehouse, Gene Moren, Sally 156 158 Morey, Elizabeth Anne 221 231 Morgan, Janice 129 Morgan, John H. 153 112 123 Morgan, John W. Morgan, Marilyn Morgan, Morgan, Moses Robert 90 110 213 Morgan,Vivian 16 90 185 209 210 Morice, Jack Morris, Bernard Morris, Charles 106 131 Morris, Judy Morris, Lew Morrison, Jean 151 Morrison ,Joseph Morrison, Ralph Morriss, David Morrow, Shirley Morse, Nawlin Morton, Morton, Patricia 127 Richard Morud, Beverly Moser, Gary Mosher, Mosman Milton , Steven Moss, Janice Mosteller, Melvin Mattell, Marlene Moulton, Mary Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Helen John 90 154 Nancy Robert 126 107 235 182 281 149 190 189 244 237 236 271 126 90 193 138 190 280 254 90 237 140 214 127 271 188 90 267 STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl 304 314 139 115 114 306 196 114 314 281 314 333 327 292 314 314 296 219 253 271 332 289 296 336 355 365 349 210 354 362 296 333 99 194 352 290 214 294 291 210 319 327 322 321 322 350 306 303 337 197 303 357 182 296 306 321 272 350 319 354 114 298 112 342 278 147 148 159 305 107 217 130 134 214 90 238 188 161 178 90 177 217 109 212 128 109 138 274 199 117 155 219 150 90 217 135 217 217 374 107 304 350 303 364 296 321 332 314 196 305 209 314 314 177 357 182 298 116 209 344 152 314 347 140 112 360 314 354 294 236 188 329 129 136 314 347 309 107 133 109 303 329 299 292 304 357 304 333 Mullen, Louise 97 1 Mulligan, Charles Mulroney, Marilyn 2 Munch, Gretchen Mundt, Doris Munns, Eulah Munro, Robert Munroe, John Munter, Lois Murabayashi, Edwin Murad, Ahmad Murdoch, Antoinette Murphy, Mary Anne Murphy, Mary Jeanne Murray, Harold Myers, Robert Nabulsi, lsa Nagle, Jay Nagle, John Nagle, Margaret Nagmoush, Mounir Nair, A. Damodaran Nansen, Betty Nash, Susan Naquib, Abdul Neal, Archie Neal, Michael Nealey, Charles Neder, Norma Needham, Jean Needham, Joan Needham, Patricia Nett, Desmond Nett, N ellie 90 Neff, Richard Nelsen, Mona Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Ardis Barbara Byrne 156 Byron Neisonf Carol 149 Nelson, Carolyn 20 79 97 150 279 158 159 129 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Claude Clifford Donald Earl 112 Franklin Gary Jack John D. 127 John Richard Margaret Maria Marilyn J. Marilynn J, Marjorie Martin Nina Norma Norman W. Robert Ronald E, Nelson, Vern 103 9 219 Nelson , William R. Nesbitt, Stuart Ness, Kenneth Ness, Meredith Nessen, Janily Nessen, Marcia Neumann, Charles Nevitt, Bruce Newell, Barbara Newgard, Douglas Newman, Melvin Newman, Thomas Newman, William Newton, Sylvia Neyland, Betty Nichols, Charles Nichols, Jim Nicolino, John Nicolino, Thomas Nieland, Donald Nielsen, Marilu Nienhuis, Mary Nightingale, Carol Nilsen, Karl Nishi, Alice Nishimura, Jean Nix, Barbara Noble, Onnolee Noble, William Noblitt, Mariorie 1 Noel, Carol Notitke, Frank Nommensen, Jo Ann Norberg, Patricia Norbitt, Margie Nordheim, Elda Nordheim, John Nordstrom, Phyllis 103 129 119 98 131 214 03 91 220 280 239 287 158 113 193 112 133 103 190 154 194 150 132 280 281 325 211 109 280 90 159 238 246 289 182 118 277 154 107 98 159 107 246 90 1 98 258 131 91 199 199 150 246 106 114 106 280 149 221 150 237 106 136 129 120 210 56 109 112 138 279 305 348 280 301 314 119 305 138 341 293 136 340 138 317 218 294 158 116 360 133 332 133 300 133 133 314 310 133 352 110 90 314 306 306 298 125 314 237 321 125 238 210 321 270 296 229 304 133 350 345 352 327 347 346 114 352 118 106 281 309 291 270 317 309 114 344 329 343 372 138 327 340 193 314 309 236 299 352 250 91 108 274 365 357 283 314 174 340 348 348 364 357 315 321 125 352 303 296 303 319 115 153 296 315 148 304 315 238 315 132 353 107 Norland, Charles Norlin, Grant Norman, Charles Norman, Kay Norman, Samuel Norris, Herbert Norris, James 113 Northrop, Robert Northstrom, Elizabeth Norton, Dee Norton, Melvin Norton, William Norwood, Earl Nothwong, Louis Novy, Ernestine Noyd, Dole 91 Noyd, Edward Nurenberger, Dave Nurenberger, Dorothy Nyholm, Kathleen 279 Nysether, lrving Nystrom, Duane 0 Oakes, Gordon Oberhue, William 91 O'Bryan, Pat O'Callaghan, Patrick Ockert, Eugene Oelberg, Kermit Ogden, Elizabeth 129 O'Hara, Colleen Okamoto, Mariorie Oldenburg, David Oldenburg, Doris Oldham, Ronald Olds, Michael O'Leary, Brian Olesen, Lynda Oliphant, Burt Ollie, Janice 125 124 119 124 124 137 177 Olney, David Olsen, Inger Olsen, Marilyn Olsen Nancy Olson Arley Olson, Bruce Olson, Delaine 16 Olson, Donald Olson, Edward 91 Olson, Herbert Olson, Herman Olson, Jack Olson, Jerry Olson, Laurence Oltman, Margaret Onkels, Paul Onyema, Daniel Orahood, David Orban, Martha O'Bourke, Carol Osborn, Charlene 91 Osborn, Edgar 91 Osborn, Gary Osborne, Albert Osborne, Carolyn Osborne, Joan Oshiro, Henry Ostheller, Ralph Ostness, Alfred Otness, Mary Otrin, Wayne 91 Ott, Gerald 132 on, Rita Otter, Jason Otto, Robert Otto, Theodore Ouillette, Terese Ovenell, Dan Overby, Ronald 246 Overen, Loretta Overholser, Sally Overman, Lorna Overman, Mary Ann Overstreet, Robert Overturi, Glen Owen, Marlene Owens, Jean Owings, Janis 91 159 Owsley, Janice Owsley, Jim 107 Oyawoye, Mosobalaie P Pace, James Packham, Beverly Paganelli, Ronald Page, Gordon Pagel, Joan Palmer, Marilyn Palmer, Noah Palmquist, Keith Panther, Robert 155 112 123 156 109 91 111 106 134 194 110 264 210 193 125 151 235 358 175 116 237 237 210 199 108 280 91 149 213 236 221 133 199 283 136 112 103 236 217 129 193 135 258 186 127 273 91 158 274 116 177 153 123 274 218 103 273 117 109 283 155 281 219 115 182 265 122 167 133 280 192 118 91 330 194 355 362 337 332 355 236 359 301 197 360 327 238 349 276 133 362 370 344 194 108 315 340 333 365 151 356 330 353 353 210 300 319 296 139 315 353 329 349 304 194 296 115 133 304 309 349 343 188 315 161 350 107 337 355 337 340 163 294 354 133 182 347 319 319 182 294 217 362 278 354 317 236 136 329 357 291 151 360 365 321 98 115 327 300 263 217 364 298 319 303 321 362 1 15 317 296 315 307 360 328 274 319 346 353 322 303 356 348 347 Papakyriazis, George 109 Parcher, Carol Parish, Joanne Parker, David Parker, Irwin Parker, K, Y. 129 Parker, Larene 280 Parker, Sandra Parkhill, John Mack 110 163177182 215 236 Parks, John Parnell, Margaret 149 158 Parrott, Samuel 107 Parry, David 277 Parsell, Claudia Parsell, Dorothy Parsons, Ann 125 155 Parsons, Judson 138 Partlow, Merrill 103 155 Parton, Lynn 108 134 358 Paschen, Lynn 159 Patrick, Robert Patton, Sereta 129 188 Pattullo, William 91 Paul, Bobbie Paul, Mariana Paulson, William 91 246 Payne, Charles 91 Payne, Dolly 216 235 236 Payton, Morris Peacock, Gary 219 Pearson, Judith Peck, Betty 91 Peck, Marilyn Pedersen, Cleo 107 Pederson, George 358 Pedersen, Hazel 216 220 Pehrson, Ralph 237 Pehl, Richard Pelluer, John 244 246 249 Pellerin, Roy Pelto, Kalevi Pence, Margaret 120 151 238 Peng, Chi-hsieh Penhallegon, Sandra 187 Penney, Alfred Penney, Henry Penning, Don 219 220 Pennington, Claudia Pennington, John Peot, Catherine Peppel, Alden 91 Peringer, Martha Peringer, Robert 246 Perry, Allen 110 177 182 257 260 261 262 Perry, Max Pershad, Guru Peter, Alan 116 276 277 Peters, Peter 91 Petersen, Dale 278 Petersen, Judith Petersen, Milton Peterson, Alice 153 199 Peterson, Beverly 189 Peterson, Burton 113 119 Peterson, Carol 214 Peterson, David J. Peterson, David W. Peterson, Donald Peterson, George Peterson, Gene Peterson, Geraldine 91 Peterson, Janet Peterson, Jo Ann 129 Peterson, John Peterson, Kay Peterson, Marlene 188 Peterson, Ralph 91 210 Peterson, Ronald 92 128 Petrulis, Manota Pettersen, Mary Pettiiohn, David 153 275 Pettit, Bill Pettit, Warren 92 128 148 Pettygrove, Francis Pfeiter, Arlene 79 92 Pteifer, Phyllis Phelps, Robert Phibbs, Dudley 210 Phibbs, Fred Philips, Douglas 115 210 Phillips, Clara Phillips, Joan 281 Phythian, Phillip 217 Picatti, Frances 159 214 239 280 Pickett, William Pierce, Harriet 92 130 216 Pierce, Robert Pierini, Bruno Pierson, John Pierson, Myrna 109 Pierson, Richard Piland, James Bruce 154 Piland, Patricia Pilkey, Walter 123 Pilz, Kathleen Pitzer, Mildred 109 129 13 35 315 300 341 343 299 319 301 124 342 349 310 346 362 315 306 305 337 214 307 360 306 349 304 370 315 306 267 365 341 275 290 328 349 303 321 296 309 360 291 359 361 250 343 365 341 237 306 124 306 263 91 354 372 372 315 330 100 251 246 344 115 371 278 330 365 326 321 117 283 310 315 360 299 343 337 360 332 350 296 315 303 115 296 315 372 343 92 296 332 92 195 209 347 315 315 92 362 362 344 321 319 343 220 294 347 293 357 347 109 304 342 343 319 365 97 309 Morris 227 244 270 Wayne 92 122 Dawn Platt, 109 Plemmons, Jim Plewa, Marlene Plotts, Janice Plumb, Randall 92 177 Plummer, George Poage, Janice 113 Poe, Fred Poelle, Marcella 92 Polenske, Joann Pollack, Robert Pollard, Robert Pollock, Allyn Pontius, Robert Pool, Richard 117 Pope, Ardath Pope, James Pope, Paul 188 Popkema, Jennie Popoff, Nicholas Poppe, Stanley 92 217 274 Poppe, Walter Port, Dianne 92 Porter, Donald Porter, Janet Potter, Richard Potts, James Powell, Bruce Powell, Dean 134 Powloski, Joseph Prater, George 92 160 Pratt, Joanne 103 Pratt, Janice Pratt, Stanley Preedy, Dale Prescott, Marilyn Prestbo, Wallace Preston, Margaret Preuschoff, Edmund Price, Alice Price, John Prichard, Mary Pring, Donna 163 Prior, Roger Pritchard, Donald Pritchard, James Prochnow, Charles 92 Proteau, Tommy Puckett, Clayton Pugh, Marnell Pugh, Patricia Purcell, James Purdom, Patricia Purkhiser, Gerald Purkett, Thomas Purnell, Merton 113 210 244 Purser, Evan Putnam, Keith 92 112 Putnam, Martha 190 Pyeatt, Ronald 154 Q Quaos, Ralph 135 Quackenbush, Russell 247 Quaife, Laurence 92 Quam, R. Jerrold Querin, Oliver Quan, Carol R Radach, Eugene 92 Rademacher, Mary Rader, Max 108 132 Rader, Neil 108 Rae, Robert Raftery, Elizabeth 92 Rogan, George Rall, Richard Ralston, Leonard Randall, Georganne Randall, Robert Randall, William Raney, James 105 237 237 Raney, Joan Rankin, James Ranta, Milton Rask, Richard Rasmussen, Frank Rasmussen, Thomas Rath, Dennis Ratlilt, Garry Raun, Peggy Rauter, Barbara Rawson, Joan Ray, Bert Ray, Carol Ray, Edward Raymer, JoAnn Raymond, Elmina Raymond, Wilma 188 244 246 275 124 135 140 238 175 178 237 117 215 98 221 136 219 237 246 275 216 138 219 219 209 217 135 237 271 282 166 228 276 112 153 158 113 192 129 129 246 127 214 236 151 244 248 125 136 121 280 133 267 118 123 271 281 98 151 219 248 274 218 188 250 357 237 238 315 321 337 315 306 182 329 344 298 116 315 315 340 358 343 1 14 356 319 348 362 301 360 264 354 354 293 350 315 353 345 344 338 247 213 343 309 323 356 278 294 347 315 370 315 353 315 300 353 357 349 135 338 344 342 307 l 19 194 304 275 329 130 247 131 149 365 292 348 348 246 249 210 330 329 98 298 154 315 136 267 269 360 305 343 354 236 210 357 343 360 282 114 361 277 277 153 349 252 354 306 298 319 348 298 331 319 319 236 292 Rayton, Virgil 134 Redmond, Gordon Redpath, Robert Reed, Carolyn 151 237 Reed, Earlene 158 159 Reed, Jocelyn 92 Reed, Laverne Reed, Margaret 150 156 159 Reed, Nancy 97 216 220 Rees, Dennis Reese, Dorothy Reese, Donna 92 Rehberg, Hugh 283 Rehder, Barbara Rehder, William 133 259 260 261 262 Rehn, Darlene Mae Reichert, Robert Reid, Jo Anne Reid, Nelda 135 Reihl, Leonard Reihl, Ronald Reilly, John Reiman, Roy Reinbold, Mark 116 Reinertsen, Karen 218 281 Reinke, William 139 Reinkens, James Reinwald, Claude 245 Reisinger, M. Claire 92 138 Reitan, Vernon Relling, David Remington, John Remley, Cheryl 218 Rench, Donald Rendel, Allyne Rendle, Harry 113 Rensch, Carol Renshaw, Richard 109 Rew, Joung 133 Reynolds, Beverly 209 Rheiner, Stanley 103 Rhodes, Charles 113 Rhodes, James Ribary, Evelyn 175 Rice, James 283 Rice, Nancy Rice, Robert 217 Rich, William 263 264 Richards, Glen 215 Richards, James 267 Richards, Joan 103 Richards, Nancy 175 226 Richardson, Mack Richardson, Mary Richert, Roger 112 271 272 Richey, Sue 281 Richmond, Douglas 47 132 Richmond, Floyd Richter, Bruno 93 271 Richter, Marvin 124 163 237 Rickard, Elizabeth Riddle, Dixie Riddle, Lois Riebe, Arnold Riek, Gilmore Riesen, Albert 162 182 Riggs, Douglas 123 182 249 253 Rigsby, Faye Riley, Mariorie Riley, Reona 93 Rinaldi, Mathew 116 Ring, Joanne Ringheim, Mary 216 Ringler, John 215 Risley, Barbara 132 138 Ristine, Robert Ritchie, Donna Anne 118 Ritchie, Margery Ritter, Donald Newell Roary, Clara Robon, Jo Ann Robbers, James 150 Robbins, Albert 277 Robbins, Dorothy Ann Robert, Lewis A. Roberts, Alva Lewis, Jr. Roberts, Barbara 218 Roberts, David 188 219 Roberts, Donna Roberts, Estelle Roberts, Gordon 93 Roberts, Jon 109 Roberts, Mary 151 158 182 Roberts, Nancy Roberts, Randall 106 Roberts, Roberta Robertson, Charles Robertson, Anne Robertson, James 246 Robertson, John Robertson, Judith 93 Robins, Eldon Robinson, Ann Robinson, Louise Robinson, Marilyn 2 16 159184 200 216 Robinson, Richard Robinson, Robert Robison, Ernest 135 275 Rock, Stanley Rodgers, Wanda 226 Roe, David Rogers, Howard 267 278 STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl 341 353 363 306 307 299 315 158 315 306 1 19 293 307 342 92 257 355 290 277 315 309 344 344 310 338 337 305 327 371 347 298 1 15 114 349 290 340 301 119 315 239 365 292 104 332 365 292 337 298 328 344 362 343 300 310 330 322 341 310 138 338 277 332 222 362 321 136 296 344 1 14 348 244 344 293 315 306 275 317 301 349 298 360 296 296 334 321 319 353 337 315 334 114 293 348 315 303 327 116 214 307 293 274 322 350 129 270 362 315 134 280 315 155 292 332 365 337 362 307 107 353 Rogers, Marilyn Rohlman, Dolores Roholt, Virginia Rolfe, Sarah Rollins, Janet Rollman, Glen Romeo, Luigi Romish, John 93 112 129 154 Ronhaar, Paul Root, Linda Roscoe, Janet Roscow, Albert, Jr. Rose, Robert L. Rose, Robert P. 107 Rosenkrans, Barbara 214 Rosenquist, David Roskam, Beryl Roslund, Jerry 154 Ross, Allene Ross, Joan 106 Ross, Karen Ross, Walter Ross, Wyman Rotor, Peter 93 Rouse, Margie Roussopoulos, Coty Rowland, Mariorie Rowlands, Bruce 170 Rowley, Audrey Rowley, Dan Ruark, Marvel Ruddell, Mary 93 207 Ruehl, Gordon 112 267 Ruehlman, Sherrill Ruto, Francine Rummelin, Donna Runyon, Sharol Russ, Robert 93 110 Russell, Alan Russell, Arlene Russell, Larry Ruth, William Rutherford, Joan Ruud, Clayton Ryan, Patricia Ryan, M. Nora Ryan, Reto Rydeen, Janice Rymond, Robin S Saari, Alice Saari, June Sobourin, Jill Sachs, Lloyd Sockerson, Richard Sacknitz, Kurt Sager, Sonia St. Geme, Emile St. John, Marshall St. Louis, Carolyn Salti, Salim Salverda, Harold Sampier, Caroll Samuelson, Kathleen Sondahl, Theodore Sandberg, Norman Sanders, Marilyn Sanders, Richard B. Sanders, Richard M. Sanders, Ronald Sandhop, Carol Sandles, William Sandstrom, Karen Sandstrom, Ronald Sanford, Barbara Sargent, Gordon Sarno, Francis Sather, Lorraine Sauer, Donald Saunders, Barbara Saunders, Robert Savage, Edgar Sawyer, Robert Sayce, Barbara Scamahorn, Charles Scanlan, Kevin Scanlon, Shirlie Scarlett, Howard Schackelford, Bud Schaefer, Rachel Schaller, Clem Schaub, Carolynn Scheelke, Gerald Scheldrup, Nancy Schell, Carole Schenck, Mary Schildt, Barbara Schilling, Donald Schillinger, Freddie Schlamp, Philip Schlegel, Harriett Schleier, Carol Schmauder, Larry Schmidt, Eloyen Schmidt, Herbert Schmidt, Howard Schmitt, Bernadine 150 244 159 117 121 113 103 1 1 216 237 93 135 116 209 188 154 280 271 135 128 97 283 133 188 177 97 216 236 268 135 93 188 182 159 174 196 218 97 188 249 93 225 133 124 358 93 210 278 271 126 280 244 128 124 289 244 159 194 237 270 125 134 103 294 281 301 296 315 346 210 127 331 277 315 292 117 357 361 159 294 109 315 360 304 315 290 353 133 360 303 298 303 182 362 97 326 315 231 305 246 357 298 317 315 236 217 348 361 299 333 341 290 182 301 282 294 290 300 303 315 315 343 332 364 301 362 194 310 340 236 360 290 117 323 361 353 315 358 353 347 299 215 296 356 296 361 249 103 196 319 151 347 333 296 364 255 298 327 115 309 112 214 306 349 307 319 296 290 238 365 133 210 321 343 365 356 360 319 Schneider, Janet Schneider, Jocelyn 93 211 Schneider, Norma Schoel, Richard Scholl, Donald Scholz, Claudia 36 159 Scholz, Willora Schonfeld, Patricia Schorzman, Vernita Schrader, Patricia Schrimsher, William Schroder, Sally Schroeder, Joanne 152 Schroeder, William Schuler, Stanley Schultz, Margaret Schulz, Barbara Schumacher, Carol Schuster, Robert Schutzman, Mary Schwankl, Gerald Schwankl, Joan Schwartz,Peter Schy, Alfred Scofield, Morlys Scott, Harry Scott, Janet 129 Scott, Marilyn Scott, Norman Scott, Paul 113 Scott, Richard Scott, Sharon Sears, Richard Seeley, Lawlor Segle, Marilyn 211 Seilstad, Norman Semon, Thomas Semrau, Donald 17 236 Senn, Raymond Senn, Sally 103 158 Setters, Helen Sevikul, Chai Sexson, Jess Seyster, Alvin Shafer, Donald Shafer, June Shatter, Arlene Shaffer, Dixie 103 129 Shambra, John Shardlow, Gail Sharp, William Sharrard, Darrel 105 Shaw, Jacqueline Shaw, Helen Shaw, Sally Shaw, Stana Sheely, Dorothy 158 Sheets, Myra Shellhorn, Ruth 103 Shen, Jane Shen, Yu 93 Shepherd, Gloria Shepherd, James Shepherd, Richard Sherbon,John 93 131 Sheridan, Clark Sherman, Joan 138 Sherman, Lawrence Sherman, Roger Sherrod, William Sherwood, Donald Shidell, Carl 132 135 Shields, Allan Shields, Mildred Shierk, Lawrence Shimmin, Nan Shoemaker, Joanne Shatwell, Claire Showalter, Alfred Shuler, Allen Shultz, John Shuttee, John 140 Siegenthaler, Jean Simi, Edwina Simmons, James Simonton, Bette Simpson, Margaret Simpson, Richard Simpson, Virginia Sims, J. Robert Sims, J. Ronald Singh, Rudra SiniFt, Grace Sires, Gordon Sisler, Delmar Sivertson, Ellen Sioboen, Robert Skinner, Helen Skorpen, Nancy Skov, Milton Slack, Chester Slack, Shirley Slaten, Bernard Slater, Jerry Slater, Margaret Slawson, Donald Slebadnick, Edward Sloane, Ben Sloane, John 300 210 301 292 326 275 150 305 299 303 298 299 337 292 157 306 244 343 332 305 321 309 340 321 362 321 349 332 315 330 303 296 123 126 1 19 1 19 362 329 317 361 329 215 330 340 221 315 315 138 365 329 344 294 315 300 337 281 345 150 342 321 292 307 294 221 296 315 307 133 302 315 344 330 327 362 298 329 327 1 14 362 338 362 321 345 99 315 305 337 365 346 329 293 307 124 353 302 126 360 315 360 361 210 302 131 360 321 353 307 321 1 14 342 317 341 362 293 106 168 127 130 Slosser, Carol 153 Smart, Sally 151 Smelser, Lee 258 Smith, Arlene Smith, Barbara Leigh Smith, Chellis Smith, Donald C. Smith, Donald D. Smith, Donald E. Smith, Jo Ann 47 Smith, John Smith, Keith Smith, LaFrance 94 smith, L. G. Smith, Lanny 123 Smith, Larrie 152 156 Smith, Larry Smith, Lassie Smith, Lois Smith, Lonnie 94 Smith, Lorretto Smith, Lynda Smith, Mary Smith, Neva Smith, Raymond Smith, Richal Smith, Roger Smith, Ronald Smith, Shari Smith, Shirley Smith, Stephen Smith, Vivian 126 Smith, William Ray Smith, Willis R, Smithies, Jean A, Smoke, Frank Smothers, Margaret 149 Snider, Marcia Snider, Robert S. Snider, Sally Snow, Joan Snow, Ronald Snowden, Bennie 267 Snyder, Chuck 94 193 Snyder, Danforth Snyder, Donna Snyder, James Sobek, Irwin Soderhalm, Laurence Soderquist, Karen Solberg, Harold Sorensen, Carole Sosulski, Frank Soule, Raymond Sovereign, Gerald Sowers, Marilynne Soxman, Ann Spacek, Jo Anne Spangler, Ronald Sparks, Terry 94 147 263 213 217 Sparling, Joyce Spear, John Spear, Margaret Specht, Sharon Speegle, Kennard Spillman, Loralee Spinney, Jean Spohn, Jack Sprague, Roderick 94 Springer, Barbara Springer, Dawn 113 Stabenfeldt, George Stacie, Sue Stack, Arlene Stock, Shirley Stackhouse, Elizabeth Staeger, Robert Stallcop, George Stallsmith, Jo Anne 103 Standing, Keith Stanford, James Stanford, Wayne Staples, Carole Staples, Gaynor Staples, Lyle Staples, Verna Starbuck, Douglas Starcher, Robene Stark, John 94 Starkel, Paul Starkovich, Rose Starr, Jared Starr, Lawrence Starr, Warren Stassinis, Samuel Stavely, Dan Steodham, Adele 136 Stedham, Michael Steel, Wynne 167 183 Steele, Deborah Steele, Edward Steen, Maribeth Steiger, Donald Steiger, William Steindorf, Dole 94 118 Stennett, Shirley 107 Stenstrom, John Stenton, Stephanie Stephenson, David 219 Stevens, Edward Stevens,Jack 115 188 Stevens, Keith 110 158 159 274 151 136 94 109 110 263 158 137 110 214 112 276 283 127 236 274 209 122 94 116 182 158 237 148 264 266 94 218 94 237 119 236 218 236 150 94 116 177 282 281 214 118 276 123 272 238 270 237 210 115 300 307 275 316 291 321 353 360 353 309 350 1 15 350 283 342 316 118 293 292 337 316 290 322 121 343 342 337 353 298 122 327 309 127 138 340 238 136 316 290 118 290 122 139 354 213 350 305 321 357 361 114 301 350 316 107 342 348 298 316 238 301 337 207 265 356 291 357 280 301 360 316 316 342 327 296 321 324 114 309 321 317 305 356 356 306 139 349 274 316 303 365 317 362 306 348 348 298 345 124 215 238 277 316 327 306 99 277 290 327 330 271 348 316 357 280 328 277 357 350 Stevens, Thad Stevenson, Marilyn Stewart, Carole Stewart, Earline Stewart, Jean Stewart, John Stewart, Robert Stewart, Sandra Stewart, Shannon Stock, Wesley 123 Stocker, Gerald Stocker, Glenn Stocker, Marilyn Stockman, Dale Stoebner, Donald Stotctel, Paul 116 Stotiel, Susan Stokke, Henry Stoltz, Helen Stone, Carol Stone, JoAnne Stone, Margaret Stone, Wesley Stonecipher, Edgar Storey, David Storey, Keith Storey, Kenneth Statler, John Stout, Allen 134 Stout, Carolyn Stout, Robert Stovner, Fred Straight, Kaye Strait, Gail Stralovich, Joseph Strasen, Bill 35 149 Strasser, Frederick Strausz, Curtis 95 Street, Gerald 152 Stritzke, Ervin Strobeck, Susan 36 Strong, Ronald Stroup, Sharon Stuart, Frank Stuart, William Stubblefield, Margot Stucky, Donald Stump, Frederick Stulgis, Kenneth Sturdevant, Sheryl Sturgis, Harold Sturgis, Sandra Styrmoe, Karen Sublett, Donald Sugden, Harold Sullivan, Gerald Sullivan, Gladys Summers, Willard Sumner, Ronald Sumrow, Sybil 95 206 Sund, Karen Sundling, Betty Suprunowski, Henry Sutherland, Lael Sutherland, Shirley Sutton, Georgia Sutton, Sidney Swanger, Alice Swannack, Shirley Swanson, Arthur Swanson, Carol Swanson, Dorothy Swanson, Frank Swanson, Sherman Swanson, Thor Swartwoocl, James Swartz, Mary Sweat, William Swift, M arilyn 95 Sylte, Rosalie Sylvan, Warren Syrek, June T Tait, Phyllis Tahara, Taipale, Setsuko Raymond Tallent, Mary Tanaka, Tanino, Kaye Henry Tanzer, Paul 219 Tarkington, Joanna Tarr, Terence 16 Tate, James Tatum, Joan Tavenar, William Taylor, Earl Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Pete Taylor, Robert Gene 94 246 94 215 129 109 215 113 113 155 138 170 156 108 153 146 212 109 95 95 226 274 109 95 274 154 95 337 296 316 299 322 340 94 302 316 264 347 369 327 369 357 326 329 305 98 296 309 293 316 133 348 368 330 330 94 272 326 316 372 1 14 356 347 126 148 353 353 353 342 278 163 296 276 323 348 326 300 215 338 347 362 316 139 319 290 362 118 274 316 135 350 156 316 316 210 360 298 153 299 304 317 99 298 274 300 133 105 354 133 134 303 340 290 296 135 316 309 316 330 290 348 361 354 317 187 357 337 292 114 337 155 310 357 275 Temby, Jen neth Temby, Richard Terry, De V on Tetreault, Eugene 123 Tharp, Stan Thayer, Darrell Thigpen, St ley 135 ephen Thom, James Thomas, David 95 Thomas, Gi Thomas, Pa Bord tricia Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Barbara 95 Frederick Jerry Lynn 95 Neal Richard J. Richard S. Roger Suzanne 159 Thelma Thompson: William H. Thomsen, Janet Thomsen, R osemarie Thomson, James Thorsen, Gerald T. Thorsen, Gerald W. Thress, Arleen Throop, Gary Thuek, Ronald Thurman, Allen 95 Thurston, James 246 177 Tibbitts, Dale Tidwell, Charles Tillman, Rene Tipler, Ron Tipton, Lar 136 ald 'Y Tissue, Willard Tochterman Todd, Fred Todd, Shirl Toll, Rena , Ted 95 SY 120 159 Tolliver, Carolyn Toman, La Rae 95 Tompkins, Fred Tomtan, Th Toomey, Hugh Top, Bette omos 107 16 Top, Howard 125 Top, Mary Topping, Joan Torgerson, Alan 213 222 237 Tornquist, Donald Tostevin, George Tramm, Janice Tranum, Don Tranum, Melvin Trautman, Kenneth Travaille, Myrna Trefry, Virginia Tribe, Glenn Trimble, Don Trimble, Thomas Trinen, Terrance Trodel, Jacqueline Trondsen, Torvald 103 246 95 267 Truax, John 165 Truebload, Donald Trygg, Donalda Tucker, Judith Tucker, Terry Tully, Kaye Turcotte, Raymond Turnbow, Maxine Turner, Ben Turner, John Turner, Lewis Turner, Mary Turner, Ray Turner, Richard Turple, Robert Tutty, Herbert Twohy, Mary 156 Tye, Clifford Tye, Duane Tye, Halford U Uchida, Sammy Udall, William Udell, Clayton Udell, Nancy Udell, Ronald Udine, Constance 217 95117 158 149 215 103 STUDENT INDEX lContinuedl 321 277 115 113 332 365 329 237 213 342 293 270 210 316 127 125 275 360 353 356 128 210 278 148 310 319 113 134 316 237 309 337 343 331 316 360 345 129 330 272 357 360 316 326 344 283 236 353 270 298 300 316 200 321 329 139 246 362 316 134 305 296 105 268 362 347 360 316 275 337 133 316 307 350 273 362 346 316 130 344 362 362 302 310 360 321 114 99 210 119 345 196 298 114 246 365 337 305 328 329 328 361 343 219 307 344 299 Udy, Deirdre Uebel, Carol 103 112 Ullman, Barbara Uncapher, Meredith Underwood, Carole Underwood, Bert 95 177 193 194 Underwood, Marylln Underwood, Roger Unis, John Upper, Christen Upshaw, Michael Uptagratitt, Burnell Urness, Phillip Usher, James 154 164 Utley, Margaret V Vallat, Ann 158 Van Antwerp, Helen Vanasse, Joy 167 Van Atta, Ann 138 VandeBrake, June Van De Graat, Lydia Vanderhage, Clarence Vandersluis, Gretchen Van Dissel, E. Dan Van Doren, Leon Van Gortel, Joelene Van Hollebeke, Janice Van Pelt, Rollo Van Prooyen, Elisabeth Van Well, Peter 95 Van Well, Theodore Van Wyk, Elaine Vatnsdal, Mary Vaughn, Robert A. Vautier, Michael Vaux, Phyllis Veach, Norman Veenhuizen, Edward Venema, William Verhey, Dan Vertrees, Thomas Viebrock, Alison Vitale, Nancy Vogel, Evelyn 95 Vogel, James 139 Vollen, Georgia 175 Volz, Anna 109 Van Gortler, Justin Vorlicky, Virginia Vostral, Henry 123 W Waali, Sue Ann Wade, Sondra Wade, Veril 134 Wagner, Carolyn Rae Wagner, C. Colleen Wagner, Joan Wagner, Patricia Lee Wagner, Paul 96 Wahl, Gladys Wainwright, Fred Walby, Alon Waldron, Esther Waldron, Frank Walker, Albert Walker, Edward Walker, George Walker, Jane Walker, Marlene Walker, Nell Walker, Robert Walker, Shirley Wall, Norman Wallace, Milton Wallace, Richard Wallmark, Carol Walsh, Shelia 96 118 Walstrom, Jo Ann Walter, Duane Walter, Loyd Walter, Nancy Waltermire, Richard Walters, Charles 96 Walters, Suzanne Wanamaker, Barbara Wanar, Laverne Ward, Jack Ward, Jacqueline Ward, James Ward, Lura Waring, Louise Warnock, Gail 159 109 289 148 209 217 154 276 215 139 215 224 159 214 218 210 135 125 289 111 95 205 274 274 120 210 132 174 127 151 190 238 134 150 112 103 226 116 108 98 96 110 113 151 116 122 158 115 303 291 316 296 296 155 213 342 316 165 342 115 345 353 369 360 220 329 99 305 199 310 310 298 316 210 296 134 337 159 360 340 303 319 114 214 279 354 354 296 299 360 237 322 277 134 327 134 255 355 319 121 317 338 317 291 353 294 365 303 319 327 221 321 189 294 303 309 177 316 277 346 118 114 353 348 152 291 316 291 334 322 96 1 19 343 316 299 296 360 334 323 115 173 360 292 316 238 115 296 348 168 300 310 Warren, David Warren, Vance 36 37 Washington, Talmadge 244 246 247 Watkins, Barbara Jean Watkins, Barbara Kae 122 221 289 Watkins, Frank 244 Watson, Carole 96 125 Watson, Cecil Watson, Janet 135 175 Watson, Raymond Watson, Sally Jane Waugh, E. Louise 96 ,210 Way, Robert Wayland, Richard 113 263 Wayman, Ronald 274 275 Weatherly, David 271 Weathermon,Jacquelyn 96 Weathers, Barbara 220 Webb, Ronald 246 263 264 Weber, Jacob Webster, Nancy 237 Weedin, Charles Weeks, Barbara 103 129 Wegge, Sverre 271 Wegner, Eugene 115 Weightman, Nancy 283 Weimer, Jacqueline Weinrich, Bert Weinstein, Edgar 133 Weinstein, Jorge Weir, Larry Weis, Maurice Weiss, Richard Weitz, Conrad Welch, James Welch, Nancygayl 118 Weltringer, Lael Welker, Nancy Welle, Alois 274 Weller, Harry Weller, Virginia Wellington, William Wellman, Roy 110 246 272 Wells, Donald Wenger, Chris 274 Werner, llene 135 Weskil, Terry 96 West, Carolyn West, Jacqueline 220 West, John 275 West, Robert 219 West, Sylvia 175 Westbrook, Patricia 230 Westland, Janice 96 Weston, Peter 103 104 Wham, Leslie Wharton, Joan 159 194 Wheeler, Elwin Wheeler, Joseph 96 122 209 213 237 White, Barbara E. 182 White, Elizabeth 218 White, James 174 White, Larry 194 White, Marilee White, Marilyn White, Paula White, Robert White, Shirley 214 235 Whiteaker, Clyde Whitefield, Rodney 215 Whiteley, Barbara Whiteside, James 96 113 Whiting, Gary 278 Whitlock, Carolyn 175 188 Whitney, Fred 109 whitney, Philip 116 Whittaker, Cecelia Whyatt, Floyd 112 Wick, Herlof 96 112 Wick, Ladonna 151 Widdows, Gerald 113 Widener, Ronald Widman, Patsy Widmann, Marlene Wigen, George Wigen, Richard Wike, Gene 96 192 193 Wilber, Sharon 211 280 Wilbur, Moria Wilbur, Thomas Wilburn, Gerald Wilcox, Beniamin 182 Wilcox, Roberta Wilder, Ralph Wile, Dale 215 221 325 Wiley, Edna 103 Wilhelm, Joan Wilkins, Ardith 129 Wilkinson, Charles Willard, Donald Willetts, Joan Williams, Bob 182 Williams, Donald Williams, Harvey 362 357 245 251 322 154 296 253 182 298 114 319 349 303 300 140 353 354 272 316 293 344 337 316 356 316 343 348 301 298 360 238 116 345 107 325 353 253 149 305 322 298 354 127 317 114 271 348 271 354 321 357 317 293 357 334 303 303 298 105 337 299 133 124 332 292 307 355 362 294 296 99 135 321 115 362 319 126 365 299 350 350 316 331 362 294 353 121 118 316 329 117 362 316 168 364 348 343 290 115 353 306 319 316 349 371 319 343 354 278 Williams, James A. Williams, James S. 107 Williams, Lee Williams, Maryruth Williams, Maureen Williams, Miriam Williams, Nancy Williams, Robert Williams, Ruth Williams, Sharlene Williams, Shirley 103 Williams, Virginia Williamson,Janet 1 35 Wills, Billie Wilson, Barney 122 Wilson, Carolyn Wilson, Edward Wilson, Gerald C. Wilson, Janice Wilson, Joe Wilson, Leona Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Melba Wilson, Robert Wimpenny, C, Gordon Windell, Don 222 23 Windhusen, Jean Wing, David Winrich, Dale Winters, lcyle Winters, Kenneth Wirth, Wirth, Gail Gene Wissinger, Norma Witkowski, Janette 1 Witt, Wesley Wizinsky, Nicholas Wold, Kent Wong, Don Woo, Bong Wood, Wood, Arnold Eric Wood, Henry Wood, Wood, Wood, Neal 1 Pat Peter Woodings, Frances Woodings, Jean Woods, Floyd Wormo Worth, Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright n, JoAnn 7 131 58 17 96 13 150 210 222 Gerald 1 , Barbara ,Janet 103 1 , Nancy . ROY , Thomas 99 Wright, William Wrighter, Nancy Wynecoop, Robert Y Yakish, Lowe Ann Yambra, Michael Yates, Karl Yates, Robert Yazdi, Mehdi 116 Yeager, Barbara 119 Yeager, Terence 167 Yelle, Charles Yenney, Merilyn Yesland, David Yoder, Hubert Yonemitsu, Masatoshi York, Sandra Yost, John Young, Carolyn Young, George Alfred Young, Kenneth Young, Leon Youngchild, Donna Z Zahniser, Catherine Zahniser, Frank Zackrison, Elaine Zackrison, Ronald Zangar, Rita 16 107 165 1 B6 Zediker, Ronald Zeeben, Joe Zellmer, Richard Ziag, lbrahim Ziegler, Richard Zimmerman, Coy Ziska, Dallas Zobrist, Frederick Zolgar, Patricia Zoric, Esther Lee 182 Zundel, Lewis Zylstra, Joyce 59 112 115 109 103 153 230 135 123 113 96 238 237 283 117 276 96 271 188 279 124 237 218 115 96 289 111 217 133 235 277 123 136 214 189 274 102 96 151 188 150 109 219 134 224 106 1 32 101 301 298 292 364 322 293 214 298 304 321 321 210 372 309 357 361 316 332 319 309 372 346 114 349 316 329 277 296 327 303 360 303 316 1 16 365 326 136 107 342 365 353 272 361 105 294 280 291 96 305 130 362 316 310 294 210 365 115 291 353 296 344 365 327 365 236 342 357 304 360 115 360 316 345 290 274 130 362 316 292 354 103 360 158 293 326 267 114 133 348 332 271 337 316 236 298 140 283 COLOPHON: The T955 Chinook is bound in red fabrikoid leatherette with a white embossed design. The cover was designed by Thad Kane, layout and art manager of the Chinook staFf, and produced by Durand Manu- facturing Company. The photoengravings and artwork were produced by Western Engraving and Colortype Company. Four-color process plates were made from photographic transparencies and artwork and all half- tones were specially etched on copper. The entire book was printed by letterpress by The Deers Press on Oxford Mainefold enamel stock. The type faces are: headlines, Spartan bold, body copy, T2 point Futura Book, and cut lines are T0 point Futura Book italic and 8 point and T0 point Futura Medium. There are approximately 100,000 printed words in the book, and more than 650 engravings. A total of 4,350 copies were printed and sold. This includes 95 per cent of the undergraduate student body. The book comes off the press in August and is distributed by mail. The cost of the book, including production and distribution, is approximately 534,000 Of this amount, 525,000 comes from the sale of Chinook copies, and 59,000 from space sales to organizations. The staff numbers approximately 150, with students handling all phases of the editorial work and business management. The only paid positions are those of editor, associate editor and business manager. Advisers to the Chinook staff are Maynard Hicks, assistant professor of journalism and Chinook adviser, and H. V. Alward, Jr., coordinator of iournalism and student publica- tions adviser. Photography is handled by the College Photo department, under the direction of Robert Bullis. Individual portraits were taken by Hutchison Studios and Midway Photo Shop. ff? 0 X5 . I,-Xxx -,-.f i 372.1 , If X xr X. 383 l