Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1956 volume:

.-.. -. --w-Q.0..--ffm-1.-w,v-k1,...-u..1.mq-+w.f':-z-yv-p-rfm-vorf:-1--wv-'wr-'ff-1---1- .....-.K--1 -..,,,4 .-....- -....,,, - I I V , ..-.....-, . ..., , .,.. D, .V-wh - - Q-...-a........, - ku. -- , ,A v A-1? ......-.-d-..g....g+... K .. ffl 1956 ? ERRY TARR EDITOR GGY DUNBAR MANAGER A N G A R EDITOR THE-f I956 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON, PULLMAN, WASHINGTON FGREWGRD I pray that someone looking out across the darkness Will see a row of lights where I have gone. And heartened by their radiance. Travel on. ,SX XX L w.1Veg,'f,.-cw .,,, P Blix-y.. 1 .. , 5 1 1- , , l?!,gg:z'4,i,:,wwqmgsaf zgtsfx .,1':f11'1:L,! ' 52537 .mf ,:.,'. f ffl? 5-?s. 41.1.4 ms' y Lf 124' 'fl,,':g3g:5?s'5'wwf'1Hi? azi 1- ,- , ,g F,?f'mfS-ivf-4': ' , I 1554 1 I M LL... .. . ...,..,'.. ' ,, , mv. f a .--, :fx V 'f fi., ff u ' 1, -:,1.4 , ag, V . ,, 3 1, . P . A ' af ,,,.j f r 1 Y! 9 K, Af, 1 R X , Q Kf'f 5 2, , ,. ,153-, . - is ,xi ffl , . ,. , 3 i T , A f-'LA x , 3 -, . W4 My 'Ffa ff ,I V ., M 1 . 1, Q A .. f W ,XZ W 'bv' 'cj' . 1- 'fy ww kay , , , mg, 4 ' 5. gf 1 ,M V, ff- Miki, 1322-A557- '62X'4 1:3 .L igwzf My 5 I . 5 -'vt tl 1 .. ,'.o c,. 1 l'IQ,' -cs., ff wa- nff 4.. ' X., I 1. , 1i'f 'x Y 11 i '22, ,f N Q,f'3,, -.-...1.....4 uv. Breaking the foggy mists that encircle Bryan Tower , . .- ', an y, . .LV . 1 ' A '- ' .s.. ar-f' ,u ' Q. Q . , . x J. ' ' ' -- ' 4, ' . , , . , 8 , L . r . gd s s ' r 5 Y I X v 4 4, 5,4 . .. 1 .38 ',.Q'E'.g..tg 4 ' 4, ' 5 '-4 f f 5 P , . , 'J , , , ,-,K A 'A Ki. V' 2 V v M 4 ' 5 . n ,,, 1 1 ' U Q ' , 'MMT , 'S Em . L ,al . . . . .. 1 s , . ,MA K 1.41, 9 J . 1 1 , ,, w, , W. V. , , uf. -- ' ., I-t Ff fs-ir, I N X 1 ,R X 1 I ,be 1' . - HQ , ' Q, . 5 - Q ' I x Q . , ,W x ' if Pl hw X -W - 5 . Mg 211-fd. b - e x '..::ivii,ygy19 Vw . if 4112, N s i4 . , ' ,W .44 mSigev:':1.2:fs:fi 3:3 Q, i,..1Xlq my-:aff K .4 t, 'Q Q. if 2 S f' N- 1 , N f. ggi:-M 4,-3554 '2f1zQ2::.?1iv.1f1u9f mf , 43, ' ' A A I' ' Q JT 'r K ' gfhf,g51LS'f5ffgE7Mgff.f7'f:N521LZ, 53fSf.fg?g,:t'1j2f3 7'qL, Vf fxf yxwf.-4 Jw.- - ' ' 'M-fif-,1-.,+w :QQ S wswibgi -. WN X 'Ruff ff' l . w fi WQH -4. 'Q 522- 7 H :lf-' N-.,. s , Q K Y u y C , -, 1 1 1 4. . J N mai - 'H' . W 3 l . - , M in 1 ' x . fan. X i 7g Ex N ff , ,ff Jw Wf fl f ff 1, I f 1, , , 4 ff ' ffff ff fy, , f f ,Q ' f, 'ff ,WW 7 f QM if f WW mf Wh, Mx, MW' ' QM ,.. f 'Olfa- - . r ,4, .,, f rw ,-L, 1 f--1 , '7F' ,wi r in-1... 3514 W' ww s Q' ', 13 zu 1 f QQ, A KW? 552 fifjxx, f f ' X XXX EDITOR'S PAGE This year at WSC was a blending of outstanding events and insignificant happenings. We returned in September full of hopes and expectations for the coming year, and watched wi'th eyes of the wordly wise the organized confusion gh registration, watched them become of the freshmen. We followed them throu absorbed in the life of the school. We became in'terested in classes, in football, d h an t e weather, but longed for the day when we would feel the graduation diploma in our hands. WSC each year goes through this story and the Chinook is doing its part in portraying the drama. Without the able staff of assistants h t at have helped me so much, this story would have never been told. To all of th I ' em g1ve my thanks. KW ij YZLMJ 3.- iii, , 1 3 .W A, 25' Q..-.mg 1 f Si f 4 A' ,, I I r I I V L i ' ww' l5315,1,g3n55McQ,:jQ1 S, J .liw-:,l+Ef 4 .f ,1M-g:4-.::- , , . .,.:.55W:g, DEDICATICDN The 1956 to those 1 those wh those wh Graduat joys, ant It is who culmincn that rem been ace has and we're on prove: 11 The Chi: end witlr College open to avenue to be tro ..s.l.....,..,Z.. .. V V ... --ii.-...4 - -....., ' ' - -...snub The 1956 edition of the Chinook is dedicated to those who are graduating this year. those who have graduated before, and those who will be graduating in the future. Graduation is the fulfillment of the hopes, ioys. and anxieties of parents and students. It is what they have worked for: the culmination of the years. The question that remains to be answered is what has been accomplished. I suspect our own heart has and our mind, but graduation means we're on our own. We've got something to prove 'there's a lot further to go from here The Chinook hopes that education doesnt end with the four years here at the State College of Washington Graduation should open to each and every student a broad avenue of new adventure which remains to be traveled X Q 1 0 I I I ' 1 , u 0 r n 1 CCDNTENT INSTRUCTION R 21 ADMINISTRATION 35 SCHOOLS 55 GOVERNMENT 81 SENIORS ? X CONTRIBUTION ,E 111 HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 145 ASCA QE 157 HONOR AND SERVICE SQ: 175 MILITARY 189 COMMUNICATIONS RECREATION 209 ATHLETICS 247 LIMELIGHT 257 PORTFOLIO COOPERATION 289 WOMEN 325 MEN asa MARRIED STUDENTS 5 375 INDEX TON TTIUN ,gqixlx ORGANIZATIONS XX S 'ICE 5 VON TI ON INSTRUCTIGN 2 Lead, kindly light, amid The encircling gloom Lead me on! I. H. NEWMAN f -fl X fk M .,.,. 1 .. 5.1. M., Z Q, Qvf M qik, . W , ,5 X gigs, :Q eg .,.A : x A- . 8,23 KX R W4 702 iw' -459-fsuvs m f W ting Nfl 5 r ,- x 4. 'RV , X, all , ffgv 'NL' ' ' 4545 0 ' 1' . . rwwzy , if faq A YQ N X K x fill IS! fx ff fgx aft, K? X KQV X f X 0 X 1 x f Q x f X .f X X . 4 ,, A , X M RYAN ! IN 0 Z 3 - 3 N J X X . X y , A i Q X 3 fbi ,, f 77 , -g. X W A , X45 fi Q M 1 , 1 Q1 X X g 1 . DX' , sf ac' t 'X ,M . ,X n Governor Langhe Greetings . . . to the students of the State College of Washington. It is a pleasure to express best Wishes to each of you at the completion of another school year- For you Who this year bid farewell to the lecture halls, the students and faculty of the State College, the doors are opening to both promise and uncertainty, but in every case the opportunity for the fulfill- ment of human needs and aspirations. The many perplexing questions of human relationships in the world today await the alert intellect of thousands of young college graduates. My hope for each of you is that you will find that place in life where you most effectively can give ex- pression to the great resources you pos- sess, resources which have been made richer because of your years at the State College of Washington. aamayl From the smiles on the faces of Presrdent French and Governor Langlie, 1t s ev1der1t we must have won the football game. Presn In tl1iS COFY 0 whether grad with us for fu tion, will have portant yC21I'S each of YOU, E record, will be bility for the college. Everj member plays part in the lif institution. I l have this in 1 tinued contrib in the years 2 AMA Donna R Langlte :udents of the State on. It is a pleasure s to each of youat lother school year. f bid farewell to the lents and faculty of 2 doors are opening uncertainty, but in unity for the fulfill- ls and aspirations. questions of human World today await thousands of young y hope for each of nd that place in life :tively can give ex- resources you pos- h have been made r years at the State Jn. 7 P I Pres1dent French In this copy of the Chinook all students, Whether graduating or planning to be with us for further years of their educa- tion, will have a record of one of the im- portant years in their lives. I hope that each of you, as you look back upon this record, will be reminded of your responsi- bility for the successful ongoing of your college. Every student and every staff member plays a tremendously important part in the life of this great educational institution. I hope that each of you will have this in mind and make your con- tinued contribution to the good of WSC in the years ahead. 44 C. CLEMENT FRENCH Donna Rummelin and Dave Hill stop to chat with President French about his recent trip to Pakzstan PRESIDENT S OFFECE . .ff,,1.ff.., Wk ,ff ' ' 'N T ,fl 'X x ' U' , falls, i - 'Sql -uf, RALPH GILLESPIE President MICHAEL DEDERE , R Vice-President CARL PETTIBONE Treasurer 24 Board ol Regents The meeting is called to order and the members of the Board of Regents sit down to another session of policy- making for Washington State College. As you look around the table you see the rancher, the pharmacist, the apple grower, the surgeon, the fur-dealer, the farmer, and the hotel manager. Suddenly you realize that these men are representing all phases of occupation, besides coming from different regions of our state, for their homes range from Seattle to Spokane, from Okanogan to Ellensburg. Another title for this group of men could very Well be VIPs, and actually, that is what they are . . . important men because they have the actual control of this college in their hands, Besides setting down policy in the general sense of the Word, their work ranges from signing contracts, approving land for experimental stations, to something that seems quite minor, the policy of the Evergreen. They also have the Final say on the hiring and firing of instructors and on what buildings will be built on the campus. These seven men who so generously give up a part of their time, for no remuneration other than expenses for traveling to and from the meetings, are appointed by the governor and approved by the state legislature for terms of six years. Regents and ViSitOrs enjoy visiting the Institute of Technolo r gjgifggrifggfgtfgmgi McC1uskey, Regent Alan Rogers, Regent Iiiflrioii low 'Re ent H 'iflgnenf FNHCI7, Regent Stanton Hall, Dr. Howard Bar- Reggent ia! h G'H3m1.f0f1, Regent M1chae1 Dederer, Dr. R. Albrook, and p 1 6Sp16 znspect the modern facilities. The Old grad l on his Pipe an alumni IT1-Elgaz Golden Gradl picture of the r ly scanning th his mind Hashe had returned ti fifty years ago. the old college many changes the Senior-Alt honored guest: of all though, 1 dent on Sunday It certainly ha joyed. just beff presented with the State Colle tentedly. Smol member that W to be a member 'llumnfl old and QOH . . . it was a trme to meet the gents the members of th ier session of police e' A5 YOU look Y 'llilmfiiltgrehe apple , and the e that these men . besides coming from :ir homes range from v Ellensburg, Another well be VlPs,', and .portant men because ollege in their hands. general sense ofthe contracts, approving emething that seems een. They also have of instructors and on ampus. These seven z of their time, for no :raveling to and from vernor and approved ix years. around are if Technology - - - Df- rs, Regent Milton DUT' Hall, Dr. Howard Bef' -I Dr, R, Albrook, and ES. 5-9 I-llumni Association The old grad leaned back in his chair, puffed several times on his pipe and began thumbing the POWWOW, WSC's alumni magazine. His eye stopped on an article entitled Golden Graduate Weekend. At the top of the page was a picture of the returning members of the class of 1906. Quick- ly scanning the faces he located himself in the picture and his mind flashed back to that First weekend in June when he had returned to WSC for the first time since his graduation fifty years ago. What fun it had been going back and seeing the old college gang again. There certainly had been a great many changes in the school since he had graduated. And the Senior-Alumni banquet, Where the old grads were the honored guests, was the time for rehashing old times. Best of all though, was when they were the guests of the Presi- dent on Sunday and Walked in his party at Commencement. It certainly had been a busy weekend, but one he had en- joyed. Just before they left for home, each of the grads was presented with a copy of Dr. Bryan's Historical Sketches of the State College of Washington. The old grad smiled con- tentedly. Smoke rose slowly out of his pipe. He would re- member that weekend for a long time to come. He Was proud to be a member of WSC's Alumni Association. Alumni, old and new, enjoy the dinner sponsored by the Alumni Associa- tion . . . it was enjoyable returning to their Alma Mater at Homecoming time to meet the friends they had known during their college days. ED ERICKSON President ARNO SCOEMAKER Vice-President PETER BOYD Secretary 25 iz., , L X EAV p o ,p . J in V' ,525 1 if- 1 V A. of Physics J. C. CLEVENGER Dean of Students Ed.D., Stanford University CLAUDE SIMPSON Director of Admissions and Registr M.A., State College of Washingtonar LULU HOLMES Associaghlgeanrof Sltudegts for Women ARTHUR E, MCCARTAN ' sas ers Ollege Associ t C1 . . . aeDean of Stud t f M o umbia University M.S., State College of elwzishilligtoiin U'f7 T ' Administrators and Assistants john walked slowly toward the Ad Building. He really wasn't very interested in going there, but he had a two o'clock appointment with the Dean of Men and he knew that he shouldn't be late. When he had fC'fUfI1Cd to the house after his eleven o'clock class he found a note on the blackboard saying that he was to report at the dean's office that afternoon. John had asked the fellows around the house if they knew any reason why he should' have to see the dean. No one could give any help, not even the guy who had taken the phone message, but they all told him not to worry. John wasn't really worried. He had done nothing wrong, at least he didn't think so, but it did seem strange that the dean should want to see him. Turning in at the Ad Building, he didn't think that it had the warm look that it usually did. Pausing a moment in front of the building directory he located the number of the dean's office. He turned and went down the stairs to the basement of the building. Checking the numbers on the doors, he passed a maze of offices until finally he reached a large oflice at the end of the hall. This was office 5-A. As John stepped inside the door, he glanced S. TOWN STEPHENSON Dean of the Faculty and Professor Ph.D., Yale University JANE ROBERTS , G Secfetafl' to the President Dlfecfof. G l O' fn ig athis watch and Over to the secrc and smiled. He i appointment bo timing and told I the door quite s behind the desk pictured him. TI offered john a 1 and, sitting ver dean to speak. l peared on John? for high school x tee John was ch about going to s left the dean's o: thought how fo the door to the A at the building fc was a warm and M.A., U Assistants Building. He really e, but he had .3 two if Men and he knew had returned to the he found a note on report at the deans l the fellows around Nhy he should' have ly help, not even the ge, but they all told .ly worried. He had :ln't think so, but it 11d want to see him. in't think that it had 'ausing a moment in cated the number of it down the stairs to :ing the numbers on ices until finally he E the hall. This was :he door, he glanced OBERTS' ,hc Preslif f ' 1 I if i as at his watch and it was two o'clock straight up. He walked over to the secretary's desk. She looked up from her work and smiled. He gave her his name and upon checking the appointment book, she made some comment about nice timing and told him that he could go right in. John opened the door quite slowly and, much to his surprise, the man behind the desk was seemingly young, not as John had pictured him. The dean stood up, introduced himself and offered John a chair. He lowered himself into the chair and, sitting very stiffly, waited apprehensively for the dean to speak. When he did speak, a surprised look ap- peared on John's face. The dean was offering suggestions for high school visitation weekend. This was the commit- tee John was chairman of, and had completely forgotten about going to see the dean for suggestions. When John left the dean's office, there was a smile on his face and he thought how foolish he had been. As he walked out of the door to the Ad Building, he turned around and looked at the building for a moment. He had been wrong, it really was a Warm and inviting place. CARL PETTI BONE Business Manager and Comptroller B.A., State College of Washington V. LAUREN SHELTON Auditor M.A., State College of Washington JAMES E. ANDERSON Internal Auditor GLENN JONES JIMMIE WILLIAMS STAN BERRY Director, General Extension Service Associate Registrar Associate Director of Admissions M.A., University of Wisconsin B.A., State College of Washington B.A., State College of Washington n i t fl ALLEN MILLER xv.-...,,l , . 3 s . nt' ,f E130- f 'M at mi, fl 0 , u 13 1' .1-. 5.1: 75.61. 1.2 15 ,V ,. 14 Meri. el V , .. 'f'agb5fJa e. , 1 1 f'.:ef1.'.: 2 g ,mf--v ,K ., I, ,,.. ,. - i I 13 .. it ' 5WD State Relations The group of chattering freshmen poured into the library after their last classes, vigorously stamplng the snow off their feet. They made a mad dash for the newspaper racks and each selected her hometown paper. Congregating at a centrally located table they began pouring over the news from home, pausing every few minutes to gasp or sigh or perhaps read an article aloud to the group. Sud- denly, one of the girls squealed with delight. She had found a story about herself in her paper. She read it to the group. Now, how had the people at home ever found out that she had been initiated into that honorary, she wondered aloud? She hadn't even had time to write her parents about it yet. No one in her group could explain it. Finally a bored and slightly annoyed sophomore could stand this no longer. He leaned back in his chair and in- formed her that the College News Bureau in the Office of Information was responsible. This office, he carefully explained, gathered information about the students of WSC and sent it to the various hometown papers to fur- ther public relations. He went on to say that it sometimes sent bulletins to the local radio stations. She thought about this for a moment. Why, she might be mentioned over the radio someday! With so many students on campus the News Bureau must be very busy. She cer- tainly wouldn't want to work there. She was glad some- one did though. Sti Lena was an ex from Germany z completely alon she had not ever was a very strai different from F at the Ad buildir overheard two 5 center. They ml ternational stud dents in making was unaware of her new hope. S and after a long America wasn't Director of Information Services, Man f KWSC Hger o and Professor of Journalism and Speech B.S., University of Chicago RALPH G. DEVLIN Superintendent of Publications DENNIS J. MORRISON Manager, College News Bureau . . . . HARRY BJ., University of Missouri P BURT HARRISON DORIS BLY Direftory Student rogram Manager, KWSC d ecturer in Assistant Professor of Journaallism Secretag?y1EfEX?nit?:I? Office Publi? M.A., University of Denver B.A., State College ' M'D Univer l of Washington Ed D Stan? tIlS red into the library nping the snow Off ie newspaper racks r. Congregating at . pouring over the minutes to gasp or to the group. Sud. 1 delight. She had per. She read it to it home ever found that honorary, she i time to write her roup could explain d sophomore could in his chair and in- Jreau in the Office office, he carefully ut the students of own papers to fur- y that it sometimes ions. She thought ight be mentioned nany students OU ery busy. She CCF' he was glad some' PLY Z and Of5Ce ation I of Washington .at Sl ll as I .41 WILLIAM A. CASS Director, Student Counseling Center and Assistant Professor of Psychology Ph.D., Stanford University Student Relations Lena was an exchange student. She had just come over from Germany and for the first time in her life she was completely alone, as she had no friends in the states and she had not even met her sponsor yet. The United States was a very strange country to her and WSC was quite different from Frankfort University. As she stood in line at the Ad building to receive her housing assignment, she overheard two girls talking about the students relation center. They mentioned how helpful the adviser to in- ternational students was in aiding those particular stu- dents in making friends and getting into activities. Lena was unaware of such a person before this time, but it gave her new hope. She Went to see her in the next few days and after a long friendly chat with her she realized that Arnerica wasn't going to be such a strange place after all. HARRY E. ZION Director, Student Health Service and Lecturer in Bacteriology and Public Health M.D., University of California Ed.D., Stanford University JEAN YOSHINO Adviser to International Students B.A., Adrian College ELIZABETH JACKSON Executive Director, YWCA B.A., University of Oregon STAN P. RHEINER Executive Director, YMCA B.A., Iowa State College ii: .i,.. ii 9' 'E it y' 'fi K . - 1 If .IPX WALTER BRISTOL Director, Placement Bureau and Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics M.A., State College of Washington PHILIP E KEENE College Architect M S Massachusetts In-t1tute of W T. SOUTHWORTH Director Olihce of Tabulated Records and Complltlrlg Laboratory LLOYD G. EVEREST . Personnel Officer, Non-faculty Personnel M S University of Idaho ,,4f A STREIT . . HIX SELM A S C MARKLEY Bcii Lt Officer Director, College Housing and Supermtendent Buildings and u ge . Food Service Gfounds B S State College of Washington B.A., University of Texas Business Management She awoke early that Monday morning, the day of the first real snowfall. Glancing out of her Window she mar- veled at the amount of snow which had fallen during the night. All of the ground had been covered with a Huffy blanket of white, but the sidewalks were clear. Had some- one been out shoveling snow this early in the day? Who ever had done it had done a wonderful job. She woke her roommate to ask her who had shoveled the walks. Her roommate opened one eye and mumbled something in- coherent, then rolled over. But she persisted. Finally her roommate, realizing that she would get no more sleep this morning, sat up and explained that the janitor had not been out with his shovel and broom but there was a heat tunnel under the sidewalk, keeping it constantly free of snow. The tunnels were installed in most of the major areas of the campus. She wasr1't quite sure her roommate really appreciated the value of the tunnels, but she liked the idea. GUY M BRISLAWN Purchasing Agent B A State College of Washington Technology . Deai Wheels who tur Operationsnof the A man 1I'1 a S1 disorganized des ber of pamphlet: He explains the the uncovering 4 The student lool ed, smoke-hlledl sembled by vari ask this man que have escaped hir mation available busy man who C pertinent questi search for a higl Cf. WILLIAT Director, and Assist Ex M.A., State any-if-,fa g .. . TREIT Housing and 'vice y of Texas ement ing, the day of the :r window she mar- xd fallen during the vvered with a Hufly are clear. Had some- ly in the day? Who ll job. She woke her :led the walks. HCT .bled something in- :rsisted. Finally her get no more sleeP hat the janitor had om but there WHS 3 ng it constan'f1Y me n most of the malor Ommale . her ro , sure he liked mnels, but 5 M, BRISLAWN ihasing Agar? Shingtofl ,OIICZC of a , .ri 30 I uf- wwf -IMA ng ' .',,- g: I T -1 5'.' ' ' 5 ,o v,l ' ,M-if' '4 J' , rn- A ,l -EI Ella 'S ir.. f?.,,- :X , ' ,. J it 15 , , -1 1 ' el, iff f lffa Deans and Duectors Wheels who turn broad programs in many fields of the operations of the State College pause for a camera-click- er. A man in a small office in Todd Hall reorganizes his disorganized desk to show a student one of only a num- ber of pamphlets which is published by his department. He explains the endless research which is carried on in the uncovering of facts that aids the commercial world. The student looks at the shelved books lining the crowd- ed, smoke-nlled office, pondering over the information as- sembled by various professors. He wonders whether to ask this man questions in Economics and Business which have escaped him while searching in the deluge of infor- mation available in the library. But he finds that this busy man who directs the bureau is willing to listen to pertinent questions and to give advice to those who search for a higher education. STEWART E. HAZLET Dean, Graduate School, and Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., State University of Iowa PETER J. REMPEL Coordinator, General Education and Curriculum Advisory Program and Associate Professor of General Studies M.A., University of Southern California C. R. ARMSTRONG Acting Director of Libraries B.S., State College of Washington WILLIAM G. GNAEDINGER JOHN A. GUTHRIE Director, Audio-Visual Center Director, Bureau of Economic and and Assistant Director, General CLARENCE C' GORCHELS Business Research and Professor Extension Service Acting Assistant Director of Libraries of Economics M.A., State College of Washington M.S., Columbia University Ph.D., Harvard University F Director, ASSCW Activities and RANK NOFFKE Wilson Compton, Umfm A.B., Indiana University BILL R. BIERBAUM Assistant Director! Wilson Compton Union . B.A., Indiana Un1vers1tY BERYL ROBERTS Staff Assistant, ASSCW Activities and Wilson Compton Union B.S., State College of Washington Union and Activities She climbed up the steps leading from Todd Hall and paused a moment at the top to consider whether to go to the library and study, or go to Cub Lab. The deci- sion was made in a matter of seconds . . . Cub Lab it would be. Really the decision hadn't been a hard one as she always went for coffee after her nine o'clock class. Cub Lab was the only course that she was getting an A in, and it didn't even count. She walked into the foun- tain area, looking around for someone that she knew . . why, there was Lena sitting alone in a booth. She hurried over and dropped her books on the seat . . . said that she would be right back with her coffee. Upon returning she pulled out her cigarettes and lit one up. Now she was all set for a good discussion on Saturday night,s date, but before they finished, it was eleven o'clock and time for class. Tomorrow she would go to the library for sure. Cub Lab had to stop. SARALOU MATHER Pro ramI2ARfIiTA9Sg1gSg4i Program and Social. Adviser, JAYME MARTINEZ EB S Uiifeiglty of W1sconCSfg:11t16S B A Gi?CW'tAct2vi6Ii.es Adviser-Bookkeeper, ASSCW Activities -i Ve1'S1 Y 0 mnesota B.S., Arizona State College - I A ANN 1 formation and Srlheduler W He hurried into th was just enough tl and pick up the hc House Committee glanced around tl took in the whole s The Y offices o activity. SOIHCOHC workroom, While committee was n ASSCW offices vs walked back over could see now whj LILBURN I Games and N' Wilson Conis 'X B-A-, University Nha.- ROBERTS SSCW Activities and lompton Union ege of Washington I I V1ll6S rn Todd Hall and ier whether to go b Lab. The deci- . . . Cub Labv it veen a hard one as nine o'clock class. ne was getting an lked into the foun- that she knew.. booth. She hurried t . . . said that she pon returning She m. Now she was all ' night's date, buf :lock and time f0f e library for sure- ANNA SCOTT RAY DYCUS JAY LYDIC Information .Desk Supervisor Union Accountant Food Service Supervisor and Scheduler Wilson Compton Union B.A., State College of Washington Wilson Compton Union He hurried into the Cub and over to the elevator. There was just enough time to run up to the Activities Center and pick up the house mail, before he had to go to Cub House Committee? He stepped out of the elevator and glanced around the third floor area. His mind quickly took in the whole scene. This certainly was a busy place. The Y offices over in one corner were bustling with activity. Someone was using the ditto machine in the workroom, while someone else was painting signs. A committee Was meeting in the lounge area, and the ASSCW offices were not in a very quiet state. As he walked back over to the elevator, he thought that he could see now why it was called the Activity Center. CECIL HAUN Building Engineer Wilson Compton Union LEWIS HAYNES Assistant Building Engineer Wilson Compton Union LILBURN HORTON IRENE CARLETON Games and Night Manager Assistant Food Service Supervisor .TINEZ Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union ' ties B.A., University of Cincinnati B.S., University of Minnesota sscw Activi ite College B.S., State College of Washington - ' was-v I ,Nw Q P ,Q '. ,nf I ,. '4 Q !1l 'vt ',. nv f E ' V IU QQ 1 QU A 4- K -w A - 3 5-1' ' -.-.-nl: ...ano- 5:-Sag! f I H1532 ma 1 ' j 61 f . ul, xx ,,,, , A ,.,, 3 X I E41 f Q35 ' 5 15535 E E 5, I ,X N f X . fi gi Q pw ., , A hw M 1. N ' Al- , hx 'Y .-fmasw ' ,gov ,NX Qfxw Q, W . V ,A 1, egf ,-fx ez-Ivgw f. .swf 5 in ik ' 1 Rf 4 , ,N..,w.,-aa.gvy-7'vf'M- 'x :L E if 'L GTB ,dv I-W, LOUIS L. MADSEN STANLEY P. SWENSON MARK T- BUCHANAN Director, Institute of Agricultural Dean, College of Agriculture, Vicc Dir6CfQ1', II1StifUf6 of Agricultural Sciences, and Professor of Agriculture Professor of Agronomy, and Agronomist, Sciences, Director of the Washington Ph.D., Cornell University and Campus Coordinator for Pakistan Project Agricultural Experiment Stations, Ph.D., University of Minnesota and Professor of Agriculture She wanted an ice cream cone . . . the boy next to her had strawberry . . . so many flavors . . . she wished she could try them all . . . Ph.D., Cornell University Agricultural Sciences The Horticulture student was the only one among us not surprised at the potent aroma which greeted us upon our arrival at Wilson Hall. It was coming from a combination of odors arising anywhere from pickles or Flowers to apple cider in one of their many fragrant forms. R. M. TURNER Director, Agricultural Extension Service B-S-, State College of Washington 36 Joi-IN P. Professor and Chairn Forestry anglgfiriiivja Up with the sun in typical Ag Science his stumbling Way, 1 across campL1S tO morning visitation t hams or poultry ce offers him refreshm- work, with Ferdinar can get his favoril sundae with all ti slice of savory Cc 1 WALTER Professor and Chai Rural Sociology, a Ph-D-, Univers 37 CHANAN Of Agricultural the Washington Stations, Agriculture il University n Sciences student was the 5 not surprised at which greeted us t Wilson Hall. It a combination of there from piCk1CS e cider in one of nt forms. JOHN P. NAGLE Professor and Chairman, Department of Forestry and Range Management, and Forester B.S., Iowa State College Up With the sun in the morning is a typical Ag Science student, yawning his stumbling Way, miles, so it seems, across campus to make his daily morning visitation to one ofthe many barns or poultry centers. Troy Hall offers him refreshment after his day's work, with Ferdinand's Bar, Where he can get his favorite made-to-order sundae with all the trimmings, or a slice of savory Cougar Gold cheese. I 2 K X A A ' L tm., gingaii. L, y K 5 T M.. i 4 K I NMM, V M if M , 2 V 5 N WK V , . i Re-checking samples . . . some great discovery possibly in the making . . . maybe just the testing of an already proven experiment . . . RO MEO R. LEGAULT WALTER L. sLocUM Pfofes? of chemisgp A , t XARGQRET H5313 Ch , P f . f A ' ultural hemist, an airman, ssocia e ome conomis an airman JRNER RrlijrfisSSE-cicgigghazihldlagiiggifpsgglizalggigt Deilalrtlcment of Agricultural Chemistry Department of .Home Economics 1 ExtenSi0f1 Service Pl1.D. University of Wisconsin Ph.D., University of Chicago M.S., University of Wisconsin ' ton i ,. ,, , ff Of Washing ,,,, , , ,,,,. it is ii: i : 'X Q4 -'Fx N-A J r . at , 37 as , '47 ' , Not too easy to read a level when somebody's hammering on the same board already knew it was straight, though . . JUNE ROBERTS Professor and Chairman, Department of Agricultural Engineering, and Chairman, Agricultural Engineer M.S., Kansas State College Ph.D., WL GR 5 , , X X ,- 4 W' .ZS .J 110527.42 '--4.115 . 1 ?ii.'?'i'-f ' Neve., The new cow commons cafeteria style . . . they turk-BY - ' ' . . . food fresh from the Pasture . . . Poorjogeserved , , don't even have to stand m Izne . . WW H. S. TELFORD Department of Entomology, and Entomologist University of Minnesota if M -TA V'HKXNi'x v I l 1 4 H. A. BENDI LEONARD 'W' YOUNG . Professor and Acting Chai Assistant to the Director, Wash1ngton ofpairy Science and 1 Agricultural Experiment Stations PhD Iowa Stati M.A., Colorado Sate College of Education ' CLARENCE A. SVINTH I PEIEQISER Wdogfq Assistant Director, D r an . al Agricultural Extension Service egiignfnlf of Agflclllt M.A., Columbia University gncultural EQC Ph-D-, Harvard Univ aa as E X If -51-J l rom the pasture , , h no stand in 1ine.,, W. YOUNG rector, Washington eriment Stations ' College of EducaU0f' A. SVINTH Director. , ension Service 3 Universlfl' 38 V e .A ,LAI gf Q5 1 nfl E Poor Tom turkey . . . not a very happy fate . . . but he would be well preserved . . . and in the interest of science . . . H. A. BENDIXEN Professor and Acting Chairman, Department of Dairy Science, and Dairy Scientist Ph.D., Iowa State College ELMER WORKING Q yfi, Z2 She operated the machine deftly . . . her notebook was clean, her pencil sharpened and ready . . . it was good to be eiticient . . . Prof d Ch . M. E. ENSMINGER B. R. BERTRAMSON Departmeensfocifzgli ricuilnlizlmiilconomics Professor and Chairman, Department of Professor and Chairman, Department and Agricultural Economist Animal Husbandry, and Animal Husbandman of Agronomy, and Agronomist Ph.D. Harvard University Ph-Dv University of Minnesota Ph'D', Oregon State College A, Xu fn' ' . ls IVV' cz x U 'X Q X, 0 39 uf' -gg novev ' -vlrwuwr' 'l'1 Pm .Ween-.1 ...-...,.--......---Y... 1. ' r ,, ,..,.-..-1 f.,' ' D - ' if - f rf r 4 , f he I ' 0 J ,X Nec I . if ' - ' . H : G 1 ' T 1 3 . ., ,if c ii ,J f - at X1 AR HOWARD W- B oHN s. CARVER . ,, Washir18Y0n SU The aff Was humid in the greenhouse? ' ' ' the newly Professor ind Chairman, Departrnent of : Dlrecto of Technslogg planted flowers would soon be reachmg Poultry Science, and Poultry Scientist mdProfessor of Mecyank I toward the ceiling . . . B.S., University of Massachusetts Eng, Sc.D., NSW of v Institute ol 'I c Hecook his parents thro 1 I cm building that housc Technology. They Werlt rooms, research shops, A P and were intrigued by machines and the diifere Heexplained to his pan produced many of the , necrsmetallurgists, a V I himself had spent rnosti 'P f ' search. The Pleasant Va cneofthe ro'ect T. A. MERRILL GEORGE FISCHER P J S on wh Professor and Chairman, Dcpartnient of Professor and Chairman, Department of Horticulturen and Horticulturist Plant Pathology, and Plant Patholo ist S' Ph.D., Michigan State College Ph.D., University of Michigan i I 4? .. I just some water in a ditch . . . but to a conservation F I R. L. ALBDA student, the difference between desert and Dgeqor of Ind 1 ' ngmeerin g owing, golden wheat . . . Ph.D., Stag? ustria 41 1 I 1 ,fc I Aux , W Z, Z X 40 -V U U' F H F-VM---I ' W '4 - -1.--..-.,..,,4 , Ahab V V '--L'k---..k..w.....1 - Q-L' A 'A' -- 4 ---+L----41-....e I..-. RVER 1, Department of oultry Scientist Massachusetts to a conservation sert and 40 i XM 'M HOWARD W. BARLOW ROYAL D, SLOAN p Director, Washington State Institute Vice Director, Washington State Institute of of Technology, . u Technology, Dean, College of Engineering, and Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering i Eng. Sc.D., New York University M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Institute oi Technology He took his parents through the large, mod- ern building that houses the Institute of Technology. They Went through the class- rooms, research shops, and service rooms and were intrigued by the many complex machines and the different types of metals. He explained to his parents that here were produced many of the nation s top engi- neers, metallurgists, and physicists. He himself had spent most of his time on re- search. The Pleasant Valley model dam was One of the projects on which he had assisted. ii It looked like a Roman candle . . . what a happy fourth of july some child could have i with that arc Welder . . . i R, L, A1-,BROOK JOHN P SPIELMAN Director f I d t ' 1 R 11 d Dean, School of Mines, and Professor Engineeciingn El1Ipielgme::eSia:tio2ii1 and Chairman, Department of Metallurgy Q Ph,D,, State University of Iowa B.S., North Dakota State College i i i 1 i i i i 41 HARRY WELLER Professor and Chairman, .Department of Architectural EDg1H6Cl'1Hg M.A., Harvard University r f A .l ' -' .sfyiffgsf K ak ' Q,ffi3gc. 5k4 , Q- c was if? ' 1' 5' Qs - V X1 xx xsxks MXN f XXX-P a X5 f Abi 1 3 Z VX I Aziz, Vx X vflyfx as ! 9 S by f wfikwicesvi Q I li if 5 if X as Af. Q? 'SX ai 'sv 42 fish? 'S V: .. ':f5fY3 ,'Ki7i'3iX'ZXi9X213 i li: , , ' fv, www V f gjv, , 23-if gg wa. f 4. y -wig-W sgasf fy -w.5'sf7a Agfa r ' A ,-,Ni X55f4ss,F?.+i' T75 ,A.:?i'!5Q 'X - vi, QZXQNEK gg - X J ' 4 ' K Ng ' zfikffxffvisxg rgmg.. 4, - K - es ew , Q, ,es lr no , wr. A wwe N , ,.,-:MM Q . , -- av y . f 1-an -Qi X2-Wy - rv.. , :sr-mx f N .w-:M Ni? q:vgyf,Z3 .zf-QV' ' ' 'f 'SQL ' 4' ':'..- kk X ff- K-:. x ' .q- mu- , .wall .V u , vs 44-N-. f Q f Mem, r f-,:mM4 x,g,., ' X- Spies.-,Taff--:'fff1?F?i1?.Qff,g1 Z f ' E. B. MOORE Professor and Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering M.S., State College of Washington 42 'T ATTIE L. BETTS and Ci'l2lffTT 1 Priiezsfoklectrical E1 Dellmme ' 'x of T Phu' UnlVCfSl Y l l H. A. SORENSEl Professor and Chair: l Department of Mechanical I and Mechanical Engil Division of Industrial R Ph-D-, University of Mi A I l i 43 LLER 11, .D epartment ngmeermg niversity RE lairman, i Engineering Washington Q ky' ATTIE L. BETTS HARRY STERN DONALD L. MASSON Professor and Chairman, Associate Professor and Acting Chairman, Professor and Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Mining Ph.D., University of Texas Ph.D., Iowa State College E.M., Oregon State College H. A. SORENSEN Professor and Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 'and Mechanical Engineer, Division of Industrial Research Ph.D., University of Michigan Only framework housed the dam now . . . progress was slow, but the end result would show the time spent to be worthwhile . . . 5 . 42 43 5 1 LW? C -Y ,,.. ,,.,,,,,...... -,..--- ,...-.--. ,.., ,,........a ..,.-,,.q- . ......--.1...--v-.0--.fr--we v-vw-1' 'M'-' 1- ' ' ALBERT W. THOMPSON T. H. KENNEDY Dean, College of Sciences and Arts, Associate Dean, College of Sciences and Arts, and Professor of Foreign Languages and Professor of Sociology Ph.D., University of Chicago Ph.D., George Peabody College Sciences and Arts He vyas taking a study break . . . how much nicer to be outszde m the sunshine . . . but that test tomorrow . . . Act, A M-A IENEBETEVIAN f WALLIS BEASLEY mg ssocia e ean, o ege o Sciences P f d Ch ' and Arts, and Professor of.Mathematics Departmentroofessggigaagy ai'I11clrrEr?thropology Ph-D-, PflHCef0H Uf11V9fSifY Ph.D., George Peabody College it 1. 0 - s u are C I L. CULBERTSON f sor and Cl13lTlf7'l?Z Szzaiimm of use University 0' MNH hed intently aS the await! idinthe test tube from fpalest of lavenders . f d1edlll1C11lt passage in l gn, smiling, continued v Out on their first field fbeginning botany class fthe specimens the in: ested. These are studeni Arts and Science, learn elves and the world arour 'efourlields of this coll sialsciences, and physic LEIICCS. SIDNEY G. HACKE Professor and Acting Cha of Mathematics. and Dir of Jewett Observatoi Ph-D-, Princeton Unive1 i' L ZS ' 1 ' f 5 A .K 2 f ,,,, Y 1. 44 . X-L 45 ...-aQ........ V , - , ......--...ia .- ,. , - ---L.-.-..-ia e . R - in NEDY f Sclences and Arts Socxology body College and I-lrts XSLEY harrman and Anthropology ody College M47 Z , ,WW 44 J L CULBERTSON PAUL A ANDERSON Professor and Chalrman Professor and Charrman Department of Chemlstry Department of Physlcs D Sc Umverslty of MlCh1gan Ph D Harvard Umversxty He Watched lntently as the ac1d turned the Hurd 1n the test tube from a deep purple to the palest of lavenders The g1rl frowned at the d1H'lcult passage 111 her French text, then, sm1l1ng, cont1nued w1th her read1ng Out on thelr first Held tr1p of the year, the begmnmg botany class exc1tedly hunted for the speclmens the mstructor had re quested These are students of the College of Arts and Sc1ence, learnlng about them selves and the world around them, through the four Helds of th1s college human1t1es, soc1al SCICHCCS, and phys1cal and b1olog1cal sc1ences The Ph s1cs class learns how machmes run some watch Y wrth wzde eyed wonder others wrth parnful puzzlement all wzth eagerness SIDNEY G HACKER LES D CAMPBELL Professor and Actmg Cha1rman CHAR d Ch Hman f M Professor an 21 0 Fthematlcs and Dlrector Department of Geolog o Iewett Observatory PhD Stanford Umversl Ph D Prmceton UHlV6fS1ty XW lg . , . , . , . ! . ., . ,, C 0 ' v- fn k . . , f ' C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' 1 0 0 . . , - . . , 1 , y . . . n U y . ., ..,,,,,,VWfzf A ' V I , , wwyfz' fy, If - , , ,,,,,,fffWf1f'?Effs K V n,,,,,Mwfc ,,, f-3,5 ,,,,,,,,, ., ,Q ' I ,V V-fufewf, 4 ,, -V-4' x V4 H,M,,,,,,, f A with ,vrf ' WZ . , 5 . WW, 5 , A If V , 5 J' ' su. l r 7 M ' H 4 4 s K - filo., My M mi, 'iv I l s ti l, .W X 'W X J HERBERT L. EASTLICK CHARLES E. SKINNER ADOLPH HECHT Professor and Chairman, Associate Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chairman, Department of Bacteriology and Department of Botany Department of Zoology Public Health Ph.D., Indiana University Ph.D., Washington University Ph.D., Rutgers University They looked down through the lenses . . . saw kaleidoscopic pictures . . . took notes and drew sketches Bact. lab was fun . . . H. v. ALWARD, Jr. L--J Assistant Professor of Journalism, Coordinator of Journalism, and Advisor to Student Publications M.A., University of Oregon X . i. His eyes gazed intently at the experi- ment . . . just a couple drops more . . . he eagerly awaited the reaction . . Z rf ffl' i iq 'I 7 1 f I i 3 0 : X' fl V74 -1 if has J in 'P , ,n- ' Z- ' t T l , i Fetlexpression with the u. finds. . . future artists wot and paints . . . each absorbs Hs own work I l DONALD F. MCCA' Associate Professor and Department of Police and Administratio, B-A-, University of O' 44241 l X14 I . 1 , ,xv ' V V TU W I l 47 JTLICK irman, mology Vniversity if Q 312.5 km f L, . HERBERT J. WOOD Professor and Chairman Department of History and Political Science Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ,f Such concentratlon . . . this was the champ1onsh1p game . . . the student teacher held his breath as the boy aimed the marble at the experi- 'ops more . . . aaction . . f f I 'b for 46 hands . . . future artists work with clay and paints . . . each absorbed in his own work . . . DONALD F. MCCALL Associate Professor and Chairma Department of Police Science B , fymzf, rf' ff fff and Administration .A., University of Oregon V X ,, ,W oo ,ff ,' ,f , f , Z f .rw 'ff to at -f ,, My ' AT: 9 V' ., -yfyfgg 1 .aww ww Wy.m,:f ,lf ,,!,f ,,,f MZfQ',',,, 'f S. , f 4 V ff' 7' f' f iff, , T' it 2 ' 'fc J , 'Ufffff ,f '. af ff fb f ff ff f Y if ,X M4 f 4 f V ,eff ,inf 3 , , , f ff f, f , Q V ff A ff ff f 2 fa xg .ffa L ff 47 ' .3-1. Wlfh the use of the DONALD A. WELLS JAMES H- ELDER ni Associate Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chairman, D partment of Philosophy Department of Psychology P?1.D., Boston University Ph.D., Yale University Wi-Q ,... .-H ,., ......,...,-,,....,,.,,.-, ..............w-,...w,- -- ,-gq, uuns1r4:v11'9'9 '- - f 1 'K muff Wm ..,...-...-.., 2- 1 gfr.,' 1 sv' MAURICE wi L1-:E f Economics am ROBERT B. KNOX Dw1,Sch001 0 of Econo,-, HAN , , p fessor. . LEWIS E' BUCHANAN IiEI?1iloSes1:JLrJ1aIr:1GChairman Assistant Professrgrlrand,ACtfgig?123ier'?1an, rijlniversitb' Of Chf' . ' 1 n ' ' Professor and Chairinalii, Assislgizriyartment of Fine rirrts' Deigsigmc-sligioyersggei Michigaa Ph.D1?,eiJIax'iitx?el:s1itt3:JEJfE6i2s:Eonsin M.A., University of Callfofma ' ' They waited while he tuned the KEMBLE STOUT S. JUDSON CRANDELL instrument .' . . the concert iavas Associate Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chairman, tomorrow night . . . petfecflon Department of Music Department of Speech was still 3 Iong Way OE , , , Ph.D., University of Rochester Ph.D., Northwestern University ,aww - ,X , x ? -1 f e 1 I . I n -' I , a I f . r .. ,, 4'.,..v-- 48 There was the sound of I4 --.Econ. class wasn't so 1 Ihat prof really had a 591186 of humor . . . 48 B. KNOX MAURICE W- LEE HAAKON BANG nd Acting Chairman Dean, School of Economics and Business Professor and Dean, School of Pharmacy oreign Languages ' and Professor of Economics Ph.D., Purdue University ty of M101-,igan Ph.D., University of Chicago There was the sound of Iau hter Professional Schools He rolled the pill again between his fingers and then held it up for in- spection. It was almost as round as the one he had just Hnished. He hoped that it wou1dn't fall apart as the other one had. As he stood Hn- gering the small white mass, he wondered why Pharmacy students had to practice making pills . . . especially since they would have almost no occasion to use it in ac- tual practice. Squeezing the pill slightly, it suddenly crumbled in his hand. He had only to begin again. RALPH I. THAYER g Professor and Chairman, Department 16 he tuned the ' Econ- C1355 WHSH f S0 bad - - - R. D. TOUSLEY of Economics and Research 'he COI1C8I'f Was that pI'Of really had 3 professor and Chairman Associate, Bureau of Economics perfection sense of humor . . . Department of Business Administration and Business Reslearcri Og , Ph DU Northwestern University Ph.D., Stanford University 48 49 . .Qs -, Q f-wp ' . tv 4 J ,Z . , y ' r fr L Y , lE?? 1iffff'f ' f . A 1 'fy fffffgi ,X -1'- N, wg 'Vi' - , 'P lglxiip ,R , 1 y '- ' wean. i2?'?ie 6.91 ff- .gs-ffifseffw , ' X ilillul-fl iltstlzsr wwf . 'wr 3 fsisfff i ix ? 'lfiifi e 5' X R f fs, 3571, ::z:t1f:'f:.,. -i?i.Zil:aEl:,i1'- tiff ,, .f ' L Aisuwv 4 G 'i , ,7 'A VELMA PHILLIPS ELVIRA LINDQUIST ROBERTA FRASIER SEl Professor and Dean, Assistant Professor and Chairman, Assistant Professor and Chairman, Associate P College of Home Economics Department of Textiles and Clothing Department of Child Development Department C and Acting Chairman, M.S., Iowa State College M.S.W., University of Washington B,A,, U Department of Interior Decoration and Home Planning Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia University : Each person taking the course for diferent reasons . . . the future housewife, the hotel administration major . . . all working as a group . . , Emi? Q - -JJ ' X Irl. DELIGHT MAUGHAN Assistant Professor and Chairman, Department of Foods and Nutrition M.S., Cornell University D ZENO Educatioiiialajciuij Ed-D-, State 1 1 I v l w w l 1 A l l 1 51 FRASIER or d Ch . SELMA STREIT HILDA BOERHAVE ANNE M. CORCORAN lildarbevelzlrrrrani Associate Professor and Chairman, Director and Associate Associate Professor and Chairman, , of Wash? in Department of Institution Economics Professor, School of Nursing Department of Secretarial Studies 'y Hg OH B.A., University of Texas M.N., University of Washington M.A., State College of Washington 'fb ff My 1 rex ' YP 1 AN Dean and Professor, School of . ' MAUGH, Education and Director of Summer Session .or and Clgialirflgfgfn Ed.D., State College of Washington 'ods and ,u fl 1 Universxfb' 50 She's glad it's only a dummy . . . she's new at this . . intently she watches the serum How from the bottle . . . ZENO B. KATTERLE it rx, , J ,.4f......,-N , 'Q - 3 W CN al ' IQ ' ,4 019 , Iii , an ...ai , , ERNEST C. STONE Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine and Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology D.V.M., M.S., State College of Washington K, M' t XX x 2 SAM G. KENZY Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary MiCf0bi010gY, and Veterinarian Ph.D., Iowa State College Scapel, sponge . . . steady hands make a clean incision . . . they feel a sense of accomplishment at a job well done . . JON A. MCCURDY 2 'tif ' , 4020- G. R. SPENCER Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chairman Department of Veterinary Anatomy Department of Veterinary Patyhology D-V-M-, Iowa State College Ph.D., University of Wisconsin ' 'HRX f away, ' 1 J fe -Q f .Ii l gif' H , t.-,Q y L' as' -' ff' lf: ti , X 'ls X ' 1 ., v, .J l ti , 09, . ffl . i ,f , , 'qu v , , ff , any tv hw-A-...L . . . My X ck f - M te As Q 'gig X- X N 'K --. ...-............ ...., ., ,,. I-A Q p I Y I '-- ..f....f............., RICHARD L. OTT PAUL KLAVANO Associat Professor and Chairman, Department Associate Professor and Chairman of Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery Department of Physiology and D V M State College of Washington Pharmacology GUSTAV BACI-IARACH Professor and Chairman, Department of Military Science and Tactics Colonel, U.S. Infantry A B., Lafayette College Af' f - ff ' V , A, 1 ,.., N Ai, D.V.M., State College of Washington New York, Lima, Rio de faneiro, Paris . . . just dots on the globe, but important to the Air Force students . . . JOHN F. WADMAN Professor and Chairman, Department of Air Science and Tactics Colonel, U.S.A.F. B.S., U.S. Military Academy E S E IK Zi ,- ...QQ-., MM i -tf. x Af ,I3 ' M--.,..NA,,i , pu, .y NN -ww 1 V, , AMW A E W, '41 3 A , .v.f,,, ,:4, : . Q f.f ' -A , f..-515: i , My N , fx 4-7 Ek , X ,,,-,LA , W3,f,,wsmM A . a f. 1 is - ml f W' ,,cw,Q.w.47 , , ,Hi 1 'C .,f f r Q. yfyff' - -, Hmm. , am... gal. -iL.....,.,. BILL STRASEN President As he shook the rain from his coat in the front hall, he noticed that on the table was some more litera- ture from WSC. He had decided to attend school there and since he had requested further informa- tion, the college had replied. He was anxious to see what information he had received. Several bulletins caught his eye, but he was mainly interested in one which was entitled activities and their part in a col- lege education. He thumbed through the booklet casually and stopped on a page which was headed ASSCW. He tried to iigure out what a chain of let- ters like that symbolized. LOIS CLERF AL RIESEN Senior Independent Woman Senior Greek Man '------0-6 ASSCW He looked up from his desk at the student in the doorway and sudden- ly remembered the interview he had scheduled. There were committee meetings to attend to, plus the Board of Control meeting which would probably last long into the night, The life of the ASSCW president is a hectic one, but interesting. GENE ANDERSON Senior Independent Man JANET COLLINS Senior Greek Woman ...M - li . as ....-4..- ,,-, 1-.-.L .rl- x.. ' CN Q. - N., AE He Sat at his de: mittee report be many things tl Could go home, O1-dinator of tl' tees. It was sat of Students WOF dent body Vice- in a lot of timi wards. Smiling report. JODY Junior MAU junio SCW om his desk at the moryvay and Sudden- had fl tO, plus the Board tlng which would Hg into the night' ISSCW President is interesting, ie interview he .NDERSON ependent Man COLLINS reek Woman ' 1 af' 1 .. ,.s:r.i A 'V A' ...f1'-- ., . , 3 V . ,.,V . 'L' ' 17, A ' 4 ? I . 1 ...fe if 4 5.g,f,Q' ASSCW He sat at his desk staring at the com- mittee report before him. There were many things to be done before he could go home, but he liked being co- ordinator of the ASSCW commit- tees. It was satisfying to see groups of students working together. A stu- dent body vice-president had to put in a lot of time, but there Were re- wards. Smiling, he returned to the report. JODY GUSTAFSON Junior Greek Woman MAURIE HOOD junior Greek Man BILL HILL Vice-President He finally surmised that it meant Associated Stu- dents, State College of Washington. Looking at the functions of this group, he wondered what such a large organization could do effectively. He noted that the whole organization was under a board of elected students who had the power and the admin- istrative function to make the whole system func- tion smoothly. A number of committees were under the board of control, which performed specific func- tions for the whole school. He thought to himself that the Whole organization was very good and he hoped to become a part of it before he graduated. BEVERLY CORRIGAN BILL LEE Junior Independent Woman Junior Independent Man MARILYN EYLAR Secretary Election time can be one of the most exciting times of the year, he thought, since for two weeks he had campaigned hard for a seat on the Board of Control. Now he was excitedly awaiting the outcome. It was fun, he decided, but his studies had suffered. There was still no signal from the counting room that any results were as of yet computed. Suddenly a silence came over the room as the teller entered and came to the tally board. A shout of delight went up from nearby friends as they congratulated him. He had been elected to the position, but in winning, many new responsibilities had been added to his busy schedule. EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Row 1: Cal Funkhauser, Sue Strobeck, Tom Heuterman, Earle Brown ASSCW Marilyn sat waiting for the AWS council meeting to begin. She was thinking again of the National Stu- dent Association convention last summer and the good start it gave her for this busy year as secretary of ASSCW. There had been many hours of hard work but also many accom- plishments. Marilyn sighedg she hated to see it end. DENNY O'CALLAGHAN Sophomore Independent Representative CAROL SWANSON Sophomore Greek Representative g-e..s.,i NEVER AS Being an adVi5 group as the Boi quite 3 p busiest men Of1.C city. The advlf part of the boi help and sugg prove student g robler Row 1: Row 2: Mauric Row 1: Row 2. Norma Row 3,1 Tomm SCW iting for the AWS to begin. S if the National Stu- PH Convention good start it Year as secretary of lad been many hours t also many accom- ,rilyn sighed? She nd. he was last gave 'CALLAGHAN endent Representative SWANSON eek Representative 3 -u rf ei,r,.,- I '-.rv ,f . A , ,ft t, A ,..p- . . 7 are L . . W I A 4 in . ef -f - M , I' ' ASSCW Being an adviser to such a large group as the Board of Control can be quite a problem since four of the busiest men on campus Fill that capa- city. The advisors are an integral part of the board though, as they help and suggest methods to im- prove student government. Row 1: John Clevenger, Leon Luck B111 H111 Marilyn Eylar June Syrek B111 Strasen Frank Noffke Ralph Thayer Row 2: Bev Corrigan, Carol Swanson Bill Lee Sue Strobeck Denny O Callaghan Gene Anderson Tom Heuterman Maurice Hood, Lois Clerf, A1 Riesen Jody Gustafson Cal Funkhauser Janet Collins Earle Brown STUDENTS ON FACULTY STUDENT COMMITTEES Row l: Lael Sutherland, Carol Moore Carol Lynne Little Lois Clerf Audrey Lane Mary Darland Ruth Carpenter Row 2. Beverly Dalstone, Joan Osborne Duveen Jenkins Sue Woodmgs Diane Albrightson Norma Meeks, Betty Jansen, Delaine Olson Row 3: Fred Hoffman, Leonard Krazynski Don Burns Jack MacPhee B111 Lee Bill Strasen Jim Robbers Tommy Barksdale, Don Zediker, Harvy Williams Veril Wade SJ Lx -avoir W Fx fl ln H r- ' ' '. 'lil V4 . I-Sl 7 VP' ' N ,A-f i 1 I ACTIVITIES BOARD ACTIVITIES ROUND-UP Row 1: Szighgilicfil Row 1: Dale Annis, Peggy Parnel, Vic Dower, Duane Tye, Row 11 .laflk Gruber, Dan Clegn, Big Sharp, L3a1fE'f3iaFSJEE1ir ezpsogrgidgews Diane Albrightson, Saralou Mather. Row 2: Beth Gildow, Su? .l3C0bSQnf Jacque DOXOP' uzy prglger, H a-Ia S i' j, A, McCurdy, Anne Ludwick, Charles Blackburn, Mike Hoctor, Shirley White, janet Schnelder, Laffy aena 1 mes War Wood, Ed Veenhuizen, Art McCarten, Florence Diesman, Ronald Sandsfrom Matt Brislawn, Jane Harris BOOKSTORE BOARD Row 1: Frank Noffke, Tom Purkett, Gene Anderson, Jean Church, June Syrek, Howard Engle, Mack Parkhill ASSCW As he was reading the morning Evergreen he noticed that the applications for ASSCW com- mittees were being distributed. He had been looking forward to this occasion for a long time because he was very interested in committee work. That same morning, after his ten o'clock class, he Walked to the third Hoof of the CUB and picked up his committee application blank. He read a sheet explaining all the various com- mittees and was very interested in a number of them, but right at that time he couldn't make up his mind. Taking the application blank home, he talked to his roommate about the vari- ous committees. - . w : im or, ' . . , , Row 1' Harry Kroening Rc?A1I?N,i'VAli'J d G1 d G COMMUNITY RELATIONS 9 I 1 it 1 XX? :xx-5i'x5 4-. 'J p 1 116 ,. -. 1, -, -I , ,L 5 Wiz, -'ga W, 'rr-, ,ff- Co His roommate had tee and he had not participating, but committees which ly made up his mir and he hoped that new members wo ' cant application. One morning as morning cup of and noticed that were listed. With the paper and 1 there. Sure eno very proud as he house of his se Row 1: Tom Sue Walters, Stan Row Z: Evelyn D Joanne Forbes, Barbara Weeks, ll, James Swartwood, .ng Evergreen he for ASSCW com- ed. He had been on for a long timC ted in committee :er his ten o'cl0Ck floor of the CUB application blank. l the various com- ed in a numbef of he CO11ldf1,t make application blank ate about the Van' JS neetef. Chris Upper' :ii 1 I USTEN HEAR: U5 Yam! COUGAR CODE Row 1: Stephanie King, Helen Martin, Roberta Griswold, Anne Arnold, Nancy Horschel, Wanda Rodgers, Janet Wright, Vernon Andrews Committees His roommate had been a member of a commit- tee and he had noticed all the fun he had had in participating, but there were so many other committees which interested him also. He Final- ly made up his mind which groups to put down and he hoped that the committee choosing the new members would notice his little insignifi- cant application. He could only sit and hope. One morning as he went downstairs for his morning cup of coffee, he picked up the paper and noticed that the new committee members were listed. With trembling fingers he opened the paper and looked ,to see if his name was there. Sure enough, his name was listed. He felt very proud as he told the rest of the boys in the house of his selection. CUB DANCE Row 1: Tom Herron, Betty Greenless, Bill Ruth, Marlene Bailor, Sue Walters, Stan Pratt, Robert Turple, Ray Larson, Don Stucky Row 2: Evelyn Ribary, Bill Englund i l l CII COUGAR CAMPUS CHEST Row 1: Jim Robbers Cliff Lobaugh, Beverly Dalstone, Joan Osborne Ruth Carpenter, Veril Wade, Ron Zediker CUB ART Row 1: Billie Larson, Carol Schumacker. Row 2: Sharie Smith, Nancy Weightman, Peggy Raun, Bettie Bailey, Barbra Willson Row 3: Fred Whitney, Donna Balcom, Norman Eng, Gerald Knapp CUB GAMES Row 1: Burnee Horton, Clayton Udell, Herb Armstrong, Clare Bungay, Hugh Hart, Fred Camheld, Barry Hall, Ken Loveless Claire Ouillette, Janet Peterson, Jean Hedman fy! x-- 1 A 6 ' - . f-.311 M 'X ' J tally, X CUB MUSIC Row 1: Marilu Nielsen, Bill Lilliquist, Morris Barnhart Row 2: Catherine Monroe, Jim Mathews, Mary Alice Marr, Pat HHH, Harriet Gorski. Row 3: Ellsworth Dow, Jim Good, Bill Orley, Dave Stephenson, Jean Blankenship, Sally Farquhar Row 4: Bob French, Michael Olds, Virginia Miller, Bob Gary PROGRAM COUNCIL Row 1: Ral h uaas, Herb Armstron Morris Barnhart Tom Herron, ,P Q g, , Joan Topping, Beth Gildow, Matt Brislawn, Don Jacky, Norman Eng, Jim Norris. Row 2: Bill Hill, Saralou Mather CUB PUBLICITY Row 1: Florence Lewis, Sylvia Clabough, Mary Ellen Harvey, Judie Hoff. Row 2: Betty McLean, Dorothy Mordhorst, Don Jacky CUB HOUSE Row 1: Claudia Larson, Chellis Smith, Janet.Williamson, Marcia Nessen, Joanne Stallsmith- ROW 25 .lim Clark, Zana Mackechney, Nancy Hedman, Joy Vanasse, Barbara Brennan, Gene Wirth, Rena Toll, Bill Bierbaum. Row 3: Jim Norris ASSCW He was glad to get back to school after the long summer vacation. Besides classes beginning, he would start on his new committee assignment. He had received a letter during the summer from the chairman telling of the year's activi- ties. He wondered how the committee would be. After all, he thought, I am only a sophomore. Oh well, I'll not say much unless the chairman calls on me. The next week, after registration and rush was over, the First meeting of the semester was held. He was anxious to meet the rest of the people on the committee, especially the chairman. There turned out to be about twelve other people on the committee, besides himself. CUB SPECIAL EVENTS Helen Meehlm, Jean Morrison. Row 3: Joan Wharton, i R 13 F k ow' I ran Stuart, Joan Lowers, Roger Stroud, Jackie Shaw, Virginia Caspersen. Row 2: Ralph Quaas, Fraser Draper, Ray Landers, Muriel Donovan Dwight Hawkes, Robert Doss, Beryl Roberts Jack Marshall, Ron Jorgensen y T , I 43 of 24 GY' QQQLX me jj 'J' if J Z-4' 'T , , ,ytufmk ,t rreff.,f.f'75w 2 2 3 i L , i EAIETW RE Afl K a ,411 , l 1. Betty Cowan. S221 Bailey, Thelma C01 Several of them 10 did and he felt a l preliminary introd1 over the ideas anc to perform during t several ideas, with listened to his ide was elected to be was a little afraid but everyone assur ing a good job. Af tee went down for with the rest of his tales of last sumrn ROW 12 Carmyn Dibl: Laird Hansen, Marge Pat Masterson, Mary Row 2: Bill Goodfell Charles Beeman, Ton ,,, ,fail Igiamson, lark, Barbara Brennan, lJim Norris U after the long s beginning, he ee assignment. ,g the summer e year's activi- iittee would be. 1 a sophomore. s the chairman :er registration neeting of the Jus to meet the ttee, especia11Y it to be about mittee, besidCS ludy Jackie Shaw: er Draper, eift : . ,gf HAVE 3 isecw CARD READY ELECTION BOARD Row 1: Betty Cowan, Rick Johnson, Tish McGavick, Ron Oldham, Berk Bailey, Thelma Lundberg, Earl Nelson, Ruth Bloomquist Committees Several of them looked as inexperienced as he did and he felt a little better after that. After preliminary introductions the committee talked over the ideas and activities they would have to perform during the year. He even volunteered several ideas, with apprehension, but everyone listened to his ideas. During the meeting, he was elected to be treasurer of the group. He was a little afraid to take on the responsibility, but everyone assured him he was capable of do- ing a good job. After the meeting the commit- tee went down for coffee and he enjoyed sitting with the rest of his new found friends, swapping tales of last summer's vacation. HOMECOMING Row 1: Carmyn Dibble, Rae Hallstrom, Ann Robbins, Alice Saari, Laird Hansen, Margaret Oltman, Judy Bury, Jean Douglass, Pat Masterson, Mary Jeanne Murphy, Craig Hampton, Ron Thomas Row 2: Bill Goodfellow, Joel Molander, Bob Trippel, Charles Beeman, Tom Carmody, Richard Collins, Vernon Anderson . I. ., ...nun .I A DAD'S DAY Row 1: Mike Hoctor, JoAnne Hinrichs, Shirley Williams, Margie Hamilton Turner, Ann Elkinton, Judy Peterson, Doug Hipp, SaraLou Mather, Clare R. Dobler, Ilone Lee. Row 2: Carol Crook, Darrel Thayer, Delmar Sisler, Richard Asimus, Mike Upshaw, Marilyn Fogle FRESHMAN FACULTY WEEK-END Row 1: P. J. Rempel, Larrie Ann Smith, Marilyn Jenkins, Chuck McKenzie, Jerry Street. Row 2: Norman Scott, Marilyn Melin Jane Harris, Esther Martin. Row 3: Dick Clarke, Douglas Jonas, Janette Witkowski, Harry Batey INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Row 1: Tom Rasmussen, Gretchen Munch. Row 2: Harriet Gorski, Nancy Wright, Edie Brewster, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Vatnsdal. Row 3: Jean Yoshino, Janet Bowler, Carol Hill, Joan Raney, Karen Ross, Joan Hirashima. Row 4: Raymond Muse, Don Bevensee Everett Jackman, Marsha Ickes NCL !l01f'!l.L W 0Pff0N i ZW. - , l NSA COMMISSION Keith McConnell ' RALLY , Row 1: Terry Tarr, Margaret Reed, Jo Gronley, Jicki Castle, Don Neubergcr, Marilyn Harris, Jerry Lemm, Sandra McGeever, Richal Smith, Carolyn Whitlock, Jim Usher, Carol Peterson, John Nicolino, Richard Estes SOCIAL SKILLS 'I Row 1: Mary Harris, Keith George, Sheryl Sturdevant, Raymond Boyd, Marilyn Baker, Roger Emblem, Jan Boyle, Jay Nagle, Jerry Roslund, Pat McDermott Row 1: Margaret Blanton, Archie Neal, Gary Ellsworth, Row 13 ,,,,..---v ' PUBLIC RELATIONS Maureen McGee, John Morgan, Bettie Alexander, Susan Falk ASSCW As he took the elevator down from the activity center for the last time that year, he thought of all that had happened since the committee had been formed early in the fall. All ofthe long meetings, coffee breaks, and picnics were a thing of the past, but he would always remem- ber them. He thought of the carnival and de- cided that their committee booth had been the best one there, but he also remembered the last minute hammering to iinish it. All the work on the booth had been very profitable. As he stepped out of the elevator onto the first Hoor he noticed that their committee's decorations for the last dance were even taken down. 7 STANDARDS COMMISSION Row 1: Frank Anderson, Carolyn Kutil, Carol Slosser, Roger Underwood, Raleigh Davis, Norman Seilstad I- . ,... . ,,, , - -yr ::: , 4 .,, - - ,I f. , - . ' . ::. r 1 j .. 5: lu.- F :5':i- J I F Ef ,w,,Lx?---ig-:P - Q, A V f...-1: ,.. - , f T.i3'u ' 1-qw -A A A A, A I' fm It 2 . . ,,. -' n-1 r ----e .- 5 'df -'E 1 I' 1-'il 3 9 A . . . .,. . . . 'Y I . E ': . ,,.-1-fi' , ,V V : 1, STUDEN R w 1: Diane Albfightson A dams Sue Woodmgs, DC The decorations had He felt like a nosta graduated, thinking sat down in a CUB book as if to study tests which were ap ant of an idea, so lr rommittee would dc chairman of the con fora successful year year would be as fr reminded him of tli the summer: letters liminary budget, a next fall, a brief re Qu .AQ t rf . f Alexander, Susan Falk from the activity year, he thought ce the committee lll. All ofthe long l picnics were a d always remem- carnival and de- oth had been the iembered the last it. All the work profitable. As he to the first floor, tee's decorations aken down. N Carol Slosser, an Seilstad . -1 -f-' :' . - T .34 V : . , ' 1. . 3 ei ' ' , I 15-l ': ' . -:4 A : ,Z f 5 ' I ,I I T ' I 0 -i E: ' : ' I 52 r- f - I I E. 5 5 2 5 -- fl -,, .,,,,-.n WL: 1 4. 5: -f WW -1 Ei, f- -3, , 1, - . -. 5. . If . 1 1 ,. ff ' 4 :Q C I 1 . r- - 1,1 .fb ,- . zft. , X fix' X E5 , .5 if U , iv f :zz-sq STUDENT PRODUCTION BOARD TRAFFIC SAFETY Row 1: Diane Albrightson, Jack MacPhee, Audrey Lane, Ralph Row 1: Bob Way, Henry Vostral, Alan Peter, Joyce Wills Adams, Sue Woodings, Don Burns ASSCW The decorations had been so pretty, he thought. He felt like a nostalgic alumnus who had just graduated, thinking about all these events. He sat down in a CUB booth and opened a note- book as if to study. Contemplating about the tests which were approaching wasn't too pleas- ant of an idea, so he began planning what the committee would do next year. Being appointed chairman of the committee had been his reward for a successful year's work. He hoped that next year would be as fruitful as this year and this reminded him of the work he had to do during the summer: letters to the new members, a pre- liminary budget, a tentative meeting date for next fall, a brief report of this year's work . . . WINTER WEEK Row 1: Gary Delles, Karen Reinersten, Gene Krueger, Doris Crowe, Bette Top. Row 2: Karl Nilsen, Sue Bond Gail Hayes Michel, Sharon Specht Quiet reigns over the ASSCW beehive . . . every0ne's gone for coffee . . . soon it will end and the hive will be swarming again . . . QFGK 3 5? 'Tr infij -S021 A ,V-WJVJ--we-1-rr:-. '-'- - f'- ' 'N The noise was deafening . . . IKE signs everywhere . . . the tension mounted as the first ballot drew near . . . the Hoof was a mass of slowly moving, shouting students. 66 L l 1: Mardel JC gg:,Love1y, Sand? Row 21 NanCy.M1 Row 3, Bin Hill, Memories linger OU ...the chair recogrl nizes the state of L one ofthe year'S U10 first Mock Political maxed months of vs committees and lor parties. Horseplay v onstrations given ix while things were 2 platform and the n Hrst ballot told the Nixon. Will the conventit the parlay . . . tl M...-' , ., !i1?QiEg!E4li:'Tq tg, z gfilifak K Q Y . o v x - 1 . 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A-'S , 5 - Y I I he Hoot may COMMISSION Row 1 Mardel jones George Howard Saralou Mather Al Rresen Carolyn Leonard Helen Krook Ruth Yates Bob Lovely Sandy McKeever Mar11yn Eylar Row 2 Nancy Mlller Tom Heuterman Janet Co111ns Drck Jensen Mark Shuman Row 3 B111 H111 Terry Tarr Mock POl1l1Cdl Conventlon Memor1es lmger on long after the last sounds of po1nt of order the cha1r recogmzes the state of Vermont the cha1r recog mzes the state of Lou1s1ana have d1ed out The memor1es of one of the year s most exc1t1ng and Well attended events WSC s first Mock Pol1t1cal Convent1on Two days of convent1on1ng cl1 maxed months of Work for the comm1ss1on, Weeks of work for the commlttees and long hours of pol1t1cal strategy plannmg by the part1es Horseplay was not excluded as shown by the colorful dem onstrat1ons g1ven 1n support of the many cand1dates Yet, worth wh1le thmgs were accompl1shed the adopt1on of a b1 part1san platform and the nom1nat1ons for presldent and VICC pres1dent A fxrst ballot told the cho1ce of the students E1senhoWer and N1xon WIII the convent1on come to order first prehmlnary sesszons for the parlay the students were eager to express the1r opmzons vt PYMW ew fwfwrf ew if 6629555 A5579 V g My 422, f MA P f ee gf 751337 am 1 We an I5 sf 1 M W MW?-mm tg Q, am 'A Q QM 53 9 in Adil r' 9,11 visa 'ff af? 335 1, 1 fa 1 125111 ft .. few M L fe' A Q fr r an faisrwmm P iq A 1 ill'-sw' fr W 191 me M111 Nlisxyn xv v Q Lf 1, ' 5 in O M f V y is l 25 ILVHA1 Q J W rfff fr Z H 9' A 1273, Q, Zff, I' V A A 5 f K f AW X f f I Ayww Meg f f ,W 'ze ff! x m. 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' , fs . ., ix..f ff':.!g , l -f WT Wjfrf U mf' WL 54 , , , ,gm f . , 21. 1 ',.fa--'r ' .- V' ft S x ff 1' ,L 7, M.. if V ,V.yWQ M,. ..f 4 I- A X , V V. , i 4 ,ZR ' ff' f, in V ,a ,ff -- f V' ,M-' -I he , N, as ,QZQWM MW' 'X W wt , yay? .. - ' , ' ' , 7 ' ' 3 4' I W ea' ,I 1 5622425 2 fy W . ,ifity 1- ' . ' , . . ',W lla'4 ' H ZQWQZQI:-74Yggy' f ' ' ' My JJ !A,3MLQVf ' . f ' he .J ,.f,Ms,.1.,.,3. . .Q ,,.,.,.. ...- .-t..............,:q:- '-------- -f-fr- '- : ' ' ' I ' . 'iz' . ' ,R 1 it 1.21 .21 - 4 A W X EST 14:4 XJ, ' 1, 155' . V ' V la,4-rvrp SUE STROBECK President 1 k X 'YV N M ,. 1' ,f-' - JOANNE SCHROEDER Vice-President AWS Returning from the turmoil of registration line, she lay down on her bed to rest, before she Went to the last orientation meeting. She dozed for a few minutes and got up to Write a short letter. On her desk was a pamphlet with the large head- SARALOU MATHER Social Adviser ing AWS printed on it. She had been Wonder- ing about the women students, organization of campus, so she opened it and began reading. Seems to me, she thought, AWS could offer a lot to women. MARGARET LINNAN Financial Adviser .1 I ' Q? X W gt .SGW -'45 452 H i , r 1, , A if , K 1-5 - ' o x .T . xg r' I 's. wmv. WA, ri af 68 Row 1: Sally Smarl' S Row 2: Pat Crombie. l Row 3: Gail Barrett, I Row 45 jo Schroeder. As she pressed the ele p Hoor of the CUB she w last committee meetini week had arrived and tl lor last minute change JEAN DO Secrei M? Qff 1 I page, E in We V ' 1 ' XX if V N . -IHS? -Rb 11 N tu '11 fslqrili V L:..yfff5fi - iii . if X -M-e-4-A ---M-A W u .M veen wonder fan1zat1on of van readmg ould offer a pf BH AWS FULL COUNCIL Row Sally Smart Sue Strobeck Row Pat Crombxe Earlene Reed Margaret Lmnan SaraLou Mather Mary Lou Lmden Sally Senn Dorothy Caro Row Gall Barrett Mar1anne Skewls Thelma Lundberg June Elston Carolynn Schaub Pat Flechslg Carol Nelson Row jo Schroeder Beth Lowry Paula Abbott Mary Jeanne Murphy Marxlyn DeBoer Rena Toll As she pressed the elevator button for the th1rd Hoor of the CUB she was glad that th1s was the last comm1ttee meetmg of the year Mothers Week had arr1ved and th1s would be the meetmg for last mmute changes She had enjoyed work1ng on thls AWS commlt tee very much She surely hoped that the corona t1on of the May Queen would turn out all rlght as that was her project Oh well she thought, tune Wlll tell JEAN DOUGLASS SALLY SMART Secretary Treasurer HE MQW fy! Vey! 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' , f ., wr, Y '-lit ' ,f 5 4' af i f ' '- f J APPLE POLISHING Row 1: Marilyn Fogle, Sandy McKeever, Claudia Sc.h01Z, Janet Williamson. Row 2: Carol Little, Natalie Johnson, Sally Senn, Larrie Ann Smith, Helen Krook, JoAnn La Casse, Carol Swanson, Judy Evans, Pat Purdom, Mary Fulseth Row 3: Toni Murdock, Kathryn Miller, Margie Hurlong, Mary Anne Murphy y PUBLIC RELATIONS Row 1: Kathy O'Connell, Sidne Countryman, Jan Christensen, Carolyn Kutil, Betty Kay English, Clara Barnes, Rae Hallstrom, Betsy Ankeny, Sandy Jensen, Vanessa DeBoer, Betty McLean, Eulah Munns, Lynn Paschen, Carolyn Hensley, Shari Smith, Martha Meinhardt, Mary Lynne Joyer BIG-LITTLE SISTER Row 1: Liz Stackhouse, Alayne Beach, Joan Hirashima, Carole Staples, Kathy Downey, Bev Karola, Gail Barrett, Peggy Raun Row 2: Mary Vatnsdal, Sheryl Sturdevant, Sue Stacie Sharon Specht, Susan Stoffel, Barbara White, Janet Ciochran, Mary Lou McGee COLLEGE DAY Row 1: Mary Halloran, Marilene Shearer, Karen Reinertsen, Mary Lou Linden, Pat Schonfeld, Mary Ann Pettersen, Jan Nessen, Sue Richey, Carol Hill, Marilyn Olsen, La Vinia Cunningham. Nancy Hedman, Jean Hedman, Joanne Meidinger l -. ? '5:gz,:Lxa -,wi S LEADERSHIP Row 1: Anne Ludwick, Ellen Anderson, Jeanne Rankin, Rita Zangar, Lois Clerf, Carolyn Leonard, Peggy Parnell, Dixie Shaffer, Molly Cooksey, Dorothy Sheely PERSONNEL Row 1: Sue Jacobson, Betta Jameson, Earlene Reed, Sally Shaw, Joy Vanasse, Mary Schutzman, Sylvia West Hinrichs. Ilonc Wd ingiisimrxiriffstriy Gffmm :E610B0bbie H31-'San' Jacque DQW-5 ildshellhoff' Comn Shoving aside her bool-IS irawer of her desk and b hated to reread it everb :eeded to be done. Wha: decided, when the wome allover. The weeks and v tain the dresses would , number of models were sc fator knew her part . . dough, she knew, but s dome ec major. VOCATION Rowli Wanda Rodgers. Som salsa Pierson. June Elston. alk- Jane Egbert stensen, Hallstrom, McLean, Smith, e V , I 1, Rita Zangar, affer, Sally Shaw, g I SOCIAL ACTIVITIES GUIDANCE Row 12 IOAHHG H11'1I'1ChS, 110116 Lee, Georgia SUYYOH, Row 1: Marilyn Johnson, Mary Roberts, Gay Cox, Frankie Ells, S116 W00d1UgF, Betty Gfeefllee Marlene Mitchell, Shirley Simmons, Paula Abbott, Pat Flechsig Row 2: Bobble Haugan, Jacque Doxon, Bev Kolln, Pat Masterson, Darlene Picatti, Norma Loescher, Diane Albrightson Pat i Ruth Shellhofn McDermott, Bonnie Cobb, Helen Shaw, Gail Michaels 5 V i Committees Shoving aside her books, she reached in the top drawer of her desk and brought out the script. She hated to reread it every so often, but the work needed to be done. What a relief it would be, she decided, when the Wornen's day fashion show was all over. The weeks and Weeks of Work making cer- tain the dresses would arrive on time, the right number of models were scheduled, and that the nar- rator knew her part . . . It was good experience though, she knew, but she was glad she wasn't a home ec major. SCHOLARSHIP X Row 1: Pat Crombie, Janice Poage, Marilyn Mulroney, Marge Maskell, Barbara Brown, Alix de Paillerets, Anita I Delaurenti, Mary Harvey, Donna Balcom, Gretchen Munch ' WOMEN'S DAY Row 1: Marilyn Lust, Audrey Lane VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Row 2: Barbara Lewis, Barbie Leffler, Marcia Gamble, R . - ' ' b, e Stallsmith, Mary Darland, Barbara Sanford, Barbara Mgfiiinailgvanda Rodgers, Sondra GaghnghglgliieMSadligiiitLlpscom hilibabnerits, Mardel Jones, Sandra Penhallegon, Carolynn Schaub, Sue Fa1kl3r:sg'E'LlLZitE1St0n' Reta yan' i Barbara DeFeyter, Noreen Anderson, Janet Bowler, Linda Lewis MACK PARKHILL President DONNA PRING Vice-President V? ..x Senior Class Memories . . . looking back over his four years of college he thought of all the things he had done. Dances, picnics, parties, and football games . . . it seemed like a long time ago. It would be funny not to see any of his friends again after graduation. Graduation . . . a word he had always looked at with longing think- ing that was for someone else. Now, he was to have that experience. He had always thought the social part of college was the important thing but as the end drew near, he wondered . . . maybe a little more studying would have been better. The memories this year . . . the Senior Prom, Winning the PCC baseball crown . . . senior con . . . he felt so very nos- talgic at a time like this. A thin smile came to his lips as he remembered the times he had said he was never one for nostalgia. Any- way . . . the future was what was important. College was nearly over. PAT BATEMAN Secretary 72 SENIOR CLASS EX R0W1g Vern Anderson,' M Pat Bateman, Donna Prmg Mack Parkhlll SENIOR B, Row 1: Mary Ann 'I Io Anne Hinrichs, M Ruth Mackmeier, Di: hi-1.5 B S 'ii'7's..., Qk QWQ1 N .1 Nvrb t , - J sxxh x i f R RICHARD Di Advis, 73 l'1iS IOLII' yeafg things he had and football I time ago. It of his friends on . . . a word Jnging think- ow, he was to Nays thought he important he wondered g would have is year . . . PCC baseball 1 so very nos- ri smile came the times he lstalgia. Any- as important. g.,-. 72 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: Vern Anderson, Mary Twohy, Pat Miller, Pat Bateman, Donna Pring, Bob Trippel, Jane Anderson, Mack Parkhill SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Row 1: Mary Ann Top, Marvin Richter, Io Anne Hinrichs, Margaret Reed, Robert Moc Ruth Mackmeier, Diane Draper, Bob Hungate k, iii-.,, V. fff I ,, , Qjcffflff 1 ,W ' 1 Q' 'X fwfff iff, 'ff.f!f'ff,MW4f.ff ' Q4 22144 ff ' ff f fffwf 'X IW 4' fm! W fix ff. sf if fx! ,, My 4'-+6102 .1 my ,z , X ZW The last time . . . these were the words on her lips. It made her sad to think that everything she was doing in college would be her last time. No more serenades, dress dinners, or chapter meetings. May- be that was all right to leave those things, but to at she had finally gotten this far was too think th much to realize. In a few minutes she would be lled to the platform to receive her diploma. A cul- ca mination of four years of work, expense, and sacri- fice. She had always wondered what thoughts went through a graduate's mind, and now she knew. What a time to day dream . . . it was so hot, though. She leaned back in she was an alumni. her chair and stretched her legs . . . RICHARD DAUGHERTY 73 Advisor .x , ' ,XX f ELWIN BLAIR President ' ., ... ... ..i-. N ,,--.- -,W s- f fn, o Mu jr: v, 1, ,N ,,:.:,,.,J5 X 3 5 .3 -ui' ,I . , -. ,-Q., ,J-i ,, ' 1 JERRY STREET Vice-President l unior Class She remembered the year as a whirl of activi- ties . . . the Junior Prom, meetings, parties, picnics . . . Why did everything good have to go so fast. She decided it would be different next year as a Senior, especially with no Spring finals, taking courses she enjoyed, and looking forward to graduation. She wondered how it would be to make the CUB her study room. It was fun to sit there all day and drink coffee while solving the World's problems. She realized that soon she would be out in the world facing its problems . . . it Worried her a little. Enough of this dreaming . . . she had iinals to study for, books to read, and reports to write. She could dream later when grades Weren't due, but the life of a Junior Wasn't really so bad, she realized. KAY BLOOM Secretary 74 UNIOR CLASS EXEC ll' Jim Usher, Maureen l0Wer'UnderW00d' Bev 03 JUNIOR PROM CO Rowl: Rick johnson. Alan Co Berk Bailey, Nancy Gale, Tom Row2: Keith George GLEN AERA . Advisor l 75 Jvhirl of activi- ntings, parties, T good have to ld be different ially with no e enjoyed, and She wondered iUB her study day and drink ,d's problems. d be out in the Worried her a 5 . . . she had d, and reports ' when grades Junior Wasn't JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: Jim Usher, Maureen Mooberry, jan Boyle Roger Underwood, Bev Kollin ' JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE gow 11 Rick Johnson, Alan Core, Georgia Sutton, erk Balley, Nancy Gale, Tom Rasmussen Row Z: Keith George GLEN ABRAHAM Advisor 74 75 E-and When he was younger he thought people in their ast middle age, but now that the years had crept up on him, he laughed to himself thinking about this. just think, he thought, our class will be the oldsters on campus. He hoped underclassmen Wouldn't point to him and say he's sort of embarrassing he felt, but really he was proud that he had stuck with college H membered all the times for three years at least. e re he had threatened to quit school and Find something b tter to do, but during the summer, he missed his e friends and decided to come back for one more year. Now that twenties were p a Senior. It was the end was in sight, he was glad he had. :?2..4t Sf STAN MCCLURE President S I l 6 ,'l.' fi- . 4.2 2 'J ll - I BOB OVERSTREET Vice-President Sophomore Class As he returned in the fall he looked at the campus in a blase manner. Everything was old to him now. After his First year he was sure there was nothing that he didn't know. He laughed to himself at the idea of a Sopho- more slump. Settling down into his old room and sitting in his old familiar chair, he thought of what he would do this year. Not so many movies, more studying, fewer parties . . . that was dreaming . . . it was part of col- lege life. He smiled watching his freshman roommate . . . to think he was like that once. He knew he was a little better, though. He wondered how anyone could be so green. As a sophomore he thought he was sitting on top of the world and no one could do anything to him, except maybe a few upperclassmen. V f 'A ..c ,if W' s' .4-N aw' , I ki X1-sf' , fl gl.. 5 ,N p ,., 'iii-+ - -----f--j i ..- , .. . , . . Q U52 ig.. 151271211111 ,. ,LQ .T r- 513051, ,M p , ,QN X ' pw H Wit 1 . W4 . A.'i1i I ,I , A 'M s A if ' ' fox M y at to . sz W . -Q fha.: 1- . 'PDU M . 'k 5, M . Tig! BETTY JANSEN Secretary 76 CLASS EX ECUT I 'W QHQMORE n. Nod Hyr,wl 1 3-les. SOPHOMORE TOLO C Row 1: Robert Manning. B1 Wanda Rodgers, Pat Purdor Natalie Johnson, Helen Kro BERNARD Bos Advisor 77 oked at the 'ything was fear he was lidn't know. of a Sopho- Lis old room L' chair, he .s year. Not :wer parties part of col- is freshman e that once. though. He o green. As tting on top anything to assmen. WD 1 f fH7Zz7??ffW:f,'4 9. I' SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: Betty McLean, Noel Brown, John Morgan, Gary Delles, Bill Lilliquist, King Kirk SOPHOMORE TOLO COMMITTEE Row 1: Robert Manning, Betty McLean, Wanda Rodgers, Pat Purdom, Susan Stoffel, Natalie Johnson, Helen Krook WW BERNARD BOBB Advisor 76 77 KM He laughed when he saw the sign. Sophomore Tolo . . . he knew what a tolo was, but who'd ask him to such a thing. Well anyway, he was helping on the committee and he iigured he was doing his part even if he didn't go. As he sat in his room that eve- ning studying, he was surprised when he had to answer the phone. Probably another meeting, he thought. Hello . . . who? Why no . . . sure it'd be fun . . . ok . . . see you then . . . He replaced the receiver and gulped. A date Saturday night to the tolo. What a surprise. He opened his book again and tried to study. He thought that it was funny, but he didn't want to now. He was glad he had no tests to study for KEN FRANDSEN President WAYNE HOLM Vice-President ,L Freshman Class It is so far from anywhere . . . she Wrote as she Hnished her Hrst letter home. This was her Hrst time that she had been away from home and she missed it so very much. She realized that sooner or later she would have to be away from home, but she didn't want it to be so soon. She would be glad when classes started, because then she could be busy and not dream of the days at home. She liked it at college, though, as everyone was so nice to her and was always helping her in any Way they could. After she got adjusted to college life, she thought, she wouldn't be half so lone- ly. She went down stairs to mail the letter and some other freshmen were sitting in the living room. How about a coke . . . as she sat in the CUB talking with the rest of them . . . she wondered why she had written that in the letter. JOAN DENOO Secretary 78 V s 4 I. i y. l EXECUTIVI HMAN . PRES H lm Dick Parkhix lwayne Ockyi 'l'hofSCn- PC: ill: dgefl Be lawn V ,1l50D FRESHMAN REPRES EN TA :Donna Rhodes, Blanche illlsln, Nickle Stenhouse, Idale Doutrich, Beverly CONN, Karen Paulson. Row 2: Joan Denoo, Pa llcPeek, Richard Picattx, Phillip DickParkhil1, Newt Clark, Fred ' Rains, Marilyn Minnock, Ken Fry Frichette, Patric Clapshaw, johri Gerald Giese, jim Andrew, Way! llikeWohld, Bob Carlson rg .- ,rung I'-as 5 , 2'-xi , l ,V i 'gli 5-if ..,, .N , WALLACE Adv 79 she wrote as ne. This was n away from 'y much. She e would have plidn't want it when classes be busy and She liked it at as so nice to r in any way :ed to college : half so lone- ail the letter sitting in the . . as she sat t of them . . . en that in the ,, , 1 fa ' f ,MWLM ' f?'C!,f, iff ' f V aff ,mf fff gf, f 72195411 fm f- affzf,w,f,1f,f,,,' ' W' 'eff' My ff f 'ffwffgm ,, ,, ' ,wwf fm, 12 'W ,f f ,J W, fig, .,,,,Mfq7f3 WZ! ygfy, my. M Q fgffffazff 5 1 if f LO rf WL f'ff77f , K7 ff ,QQQ f if 4 f,, l 78 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Row 1: Wayne Holm, Dick Parkhill, Kay Blankenship, Ken Frandsen, Becky Thorsen, Perry Overstreet, Bob Carlson FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL Row 1: Donna Rhodes, Blanche Nolley, Barbara Monson, Nickie Stenhouse, Idalee Hutton, Barbara Doutrich, Beverly Collar, Karen Tessman, Diane Paulson. Row 2: Joan Denoo, Pat Brown, Loretta M-cPeek, Richard Picatti, Phillip Northrup, Dick Parkhill, Newt Clark, Fred Corey, Sheila Rains, Marilyn Minnock, Ken Frandsen. Row 3: Roger Frichette, Patric Clapshaw, John Reitmeier, Gerald Giese, Jim Andrew, Wayne Holm, Bob Lovely, Mike Wohld, Bob Carlson WALLACE BEASLEY Advisor 79 She opened her registration pack and sighed . . . not some more cards to fill out. As a college fresh- man that was what she had done the whole time, she thought . . . cards, addresses, and money a most important part of her life. Now she wondered what to do with all of these cards with the numerous holes. She knew that she would have to sign up for her classes tomorrow, but the procedures she would have to go through were still hazy to her. Being a freshman was certainly exciting, but she wished she wasn't so mixed up all the time. Maybe in the years to come she would understand everything about the mysterious cards with the holes in them. E file Paula Abbott English Opportunity Patricia Allen Sociology Valleyforcl Vernon Anderson Agricultural Engr. Mabton Shirley Baldwin Bacteriology Sprague Mary Adams Ralph Adams Jim Albers Bettie Alexander Barbara Allen John Allen General Foreign Languages Physics Political Science Pharmacy Social Studies Fairfield Spokane Sumner Spokane Spokane Wenatchee Walter Allen Janet Ambrose Carolyn Anderson Gene Anderson George L Anderson Jane Anderson Business Admin. Home Economics Sociology Business Admin. Electrical Engr. Music Pullman Kent PUYHHUP Spokane Pullman Spokane we went to our first con . . . eager to plan our futures . . . college held such promise for us . . . ln '52 came as Freshmen . .. William Anderson Joanne Ask William Baird Jane Jacobson Baker Phil Bukke Mechanical Engr. Recreation Education Home Economics Police Science Palisades, Idaho Seattle Pullman Seattle 4 Pullman Forellilelfsxages Rlfhlivzd Barker Morris- Barnhart Emma Jean Barrett Carol Barto Tacoma Pulllrsiiein Eleclgixlltlal Engr' Bacteriology General Studies man Walla Walla Pullman SZ' RFIWK x ,A-' ,A-.,, AL ,ng i 1- 7 I '15 x:,-f 'C-'Y '-.I KD iraq Jerry Physical Pullman Robert Architectural Elma Relir 82 83 n Allen l Studies iatchee Anderson Iusic okane 'rn' ,415 TY' W3 -VW. M ivftals Jerry Barlow Barbara Becker Eugene Becker Louis Bell Joe Benecke Physical Education Education Chemical Engr. Pharmacy Police Science Pullman Yakima Seattle Colville Arlington Robert Bignold Donald Bilslnnd Lyle Black Charles Bland James Blodgelt Architectural Engr. Bacteriology Business Admin. General Studies Forestry Elma Satsop Kirkland Walla Walla Prosser Robert Bernard Business Admin. Loomis George Boeringa Agricultural Ed Lynden an . .. Relied on campus maps and schedules... We gathered early . . waited for an hour in the hot sun . . . renewed old ?--r fs-,-f Virginia Beverly Pharmacy Wenatchee Berce Bogar Social Studies Elmer City friendships while we waited to register Margie Bosse Sociology Walla Walla Ronald Bretkel Civil Engr. Centralia Jack Bowcutl Industrial Arts Spokane Edith Brewster Education Kosmos Garry Boyer Premedicine Spokane Reese Briggs Mechanical Engr Spokane vwf fs' gur- mu 1434 'QS' ,KM ,de -'f W MWQV ffvgiff Matthew Brislawn Phyllis Brizendine Prelaw General Studies Pullman Spokane Arden Ekman Bruce Vere Brummund Education Horticulture Pullman Pullman Allan Broehl Business Admin. Clarkston George Brunstad Animal Husbandry Kennewick Ann Brown Anthropology Wenatchee Jane Buchanan Home Economics Tacoma Barbara Brown Earle Brown Ralph Brown Home Economics General Studies Pharmacy Yakima Touchet Yakima Lewis Burden, Jr. Edward Burling Arvin Burlingame Pharmacy Psychology Mechanical Engr. Camas Longview Colfax To battle registration The Bookze replaced the Tub . . . we approved of progress . . . but old or Robert Burns Music St. Paul, Minnesota James Calvin Forestry Sitka. Alaska new the Imes are long . . . confusron IS the keyword . . Jane Burrough Jerry Burtenshaw Bruce Butler Geraldine Byers Ann Byron English Hotel Admin. Business Admin Ph . Mercer Island Bellingham Steptoe Ssgliiy Homrgfiipomics 3 9 Ronald Cameron Barbara W. Campbell Wallace Campbell Charles Carlson Jann Carlson Arglltsictural Engr. Sociology Civil Engr' Pharmacy Home Econ . and, B. C. Pullman Seattle Toppenish M omics arysville ,sv .-5, My W I 1 -we ,Q sq, H . BS-r Dorothy Car Home Econon Spokane Lois Clerf Sociology Ellensburg The n alph Brown Pharmacy Yakima n Burlingame hanical Engr. Colfax ration 1.32. Jin N N-37' -r-'split wma-f' .M Dorothy Caro Ruth Carpenter John Cavallini Richard Cedergren Jan Christensen Robert Christian Richard Clarke Home Economics Secretarial Science Pharmacy Pharmacy Education Industrial Arts Business Admin. Spokane Davenport Cle Elum Longview Bellevue Pullman Renton Lois Clert Joanne Cogley Janet Collins Richard Collins Thomas Connolly Molly Cooksey Mary Coon Sociology Education Education Pharmacy Electrical Engr. Home Economics Education Ellensburg Spokane Waitsburg Craigmont, Idaho Pullman Loomis Spokane ' Ji We watched the CUB row all I , I . ,,, VL . K from an idea to . a .building ' . . . felt some nostalgia but 'gag few regrets for its predecessor, Phyllis Cooper Howard Copp James Corkrum Robert Cotton Education Civil Engr Agronomy Agriculture Ed. Santa Paula Calif Pullman Walla Walla Tonasket Donald Cowles Robert Crabb Richard Cramer Frank Crosby Pharmacy Business Admin. Business Admin. General Studies Tacoma Pullman Spokane Ephrata the TUB . Katherin Courson Home Economics Ellensburg Doris Crowe General Studies Sunnyside Betty Cowan Home Economics Camas Jay Crowe General Studies Albion H4414 www ,,,. 'VU' -f1. 'I'li1 -audi -W-9355? -'iii' -1:-,mv ., ,ff s.w,2' ..,,.. 5151 osx, HQ.. M f,,L 1 Eff ,Wc, , New l-15' . . - ' o d Danielson James Cummings Lewis Curtis lean Dacres Gary Dalmg Mads Danlelsen Fl lilharmac Electrical Engr. Sociologb' Animal Husbandry Business Admm' Busmess gdmm. oakesdaii Wapato Pullman Walla Walla D0UBl35 Askeroy' ol-way Joe Duus William Davenny Daniel DeBoalt Marilyn DeBoer Donald Decker Karlene Deeter Premcdicinc Business Admin. Mechanical Engr. Physical EClllC3ll0l'l Electrical Engl- Homlg Economics Pullman Spokane Wenatchee Walla Walla Vancouver U mall V4 Ben Darnell Electrical Engr. Pomeroy Barbara Defeyter Education Spokane l-ls Sophomores decided college wasn'l so bad... t Donald Defeyter Mechanical Engr Spokane Richard Desposato Electrical Engr. Washtucna The Cub . . . where we met our friends . . . complained about classes . . another cup of coffee would put oi? studying a little longer . Richard Dehufl George Delegans Pharmacy General Studies Meialinc Falls Opportunity Donal Dexter Keith Dibble General Studies Mining Engr- Seaflle Longview Gene Dembiczak Ronald Demirh Electrical Engr. Businegs Admin. Moses Lake Yclm David Dickinson Thgmqg Difz Mechanical Engr. Dairy Science Kennewick Chehalis Ron DeMuynck Dairy Science South Prairie Gayle Dohish Police Science Bremerton 2 3 if? Q43 1- wgwi , ,., 'v,-.3-pf. 86 E Floyd Dodge Mechanical En Synarep Gary Duckwort Animal Husban Pomeroy Realize en Damell :trical Engr. Pomeroy iara Deteyter Education Spokane nad.. Floyd Dodge louise Donaldson Pierre Doucet Gretchen Dow Kathryn Downey Mechanical Engr. Home Economics Political Science Horticulture Education Synarep Spokane Marseille, France Mt. Vernon Spokane Gary Duckworth John Duke Peggy Dunbar Shane Dunbar Helen DuPree Animal Husbandry Civil Engr. Business Admin. Agricultural Ed. Education Pomeroy Auburn Olympia Lake Stevens Vancouver Realized the confusion ol a new year... Jack Earnest Wesley Eckert William Eddy Alt Eikum Pharmacy Dairy Science Business Admin. Physical Metallurgy Seattle Palmer, Alaska Pullman Poulsbo William Eke Marilyn Eylar Richard Fanning Betty Faris Sociology Social Studies Recreation Education Kennewick Grand Coulee Spokane Pullman Shan Drumheller 4-rg' Eleanor D. Duckworth Home Economics Home Economics Walla Walla Robert Dwinell General Studies Spokane Pomeroy Sue Dynes Sociology Mt. Vernon Old hands at registration now, we checked our cards with an assured air . . . assumed a detached attitude toward it all . . Bob Emtman Farm Mechanics Valleyford Phyllis Fedderly Education Yakima Richard Ernsdorff Electrical Engr. Tacoma Susette Feess English St. Gallen, Switzerland ev 0-QW fs. we 3 Pat Flechsig Home Economics Auburn Patricia Freimuth Music Yakima 17' ww, IPI 517' Fred Fleishmann Agricultural Ed. Omak Lloyd Fries Pharmacy Pullman fzryw H Roy Fode Agriculture Lind James Frink Mechanical Engr. Okanagan Our feet felt like dancing so we put away our books Roger Gardner Dairy Scicncc Castle Rock Jark Gibbons Electrical Engr. Washougal Hed to the Cubby . . . our favorite after class retreat . . Jack Garton Physical Education Chelan Lynn Gifiord Gcncral Studies Pullman 1 rv' Robert Gary Physical Education Seattle Beth Gildow Fine Arts Kirkland Joanne Forbes PUUI Foufh Home Economics Business Admin, Kirkland Yakima Donald Galbraith John Gallwas Pharmacy Business Admin. Mt. Vernon Tacoma Patricia Franklin Music Tacoma Rhea Gardner Home Economics Glendale, California Joanne Frederick Jerome Goedde Education Mechanical Eng Yakima Chelan Richard Gardner l-Orem' Gfenlz Speech General .Studie Nisquauy Monitor Coilee, colces, cigarettes . .. Kept r Wendell George John Getty Everett Gibbons Electrical Engr. Dairy Science Pharmacy Wenatchee Shelton Prosser Bob Gingrich Salvatore Giusti Charles Gloyd Agriculture Predentistry civil Engr- Colfax Wenatchee Hoquiam ,mmf J? 'Z 'l'i 88 89 M414 3-IK' In rf' 'fe 'f3 -effff' -ss. 'Q game QV!- rne Frederick Education Yakima rard Gardner Speech Nisqually iles . .. Jerome Goedde Mechanical Engr. Chelan Loretta Grentz General Studies Monitor Kept us Joan Goodwin Sociology Spokane Betty Gretsch Physical Education Vancouver going Nancy Gorrie Pharmacy Everson James Griffin Farm Mechanics Waterville -an-Q., V' qs Ernest Gosnuy Lenora Gramlow Thomas Gray Clydeana Green Education Home Economics Civil Engr. Home Economics Pullman Spokane Pullman Spokane Arlene Grosso Mary Ann Grover Jack Gruber Joan Guernsey Sociology Journalism Forestry Journalism Harper Bridgeport Colville Prosser Duane Gulick Prelaw Colfax Kenneth Hall Physics Tacoma Thomas Gullickson Journalism Tacoma Patricia Hall Music Wenatchee CYIIA Mid-semester tests were coming up . . . suddenly the libe became the popular gathering place . . . study sessions replaced coke dates . Colette Gunkel Jamal Habib Elinor Hafstad Colleen Hall Home Economics Civil Engr. Fine Arts Sociology Yelm Damascus, Syria Stanwood Seattle Roland Hall Carol Hannum Laird Hansen Gene Hanson Business Admin. Psychology Business Admin. Civil Engr. Wenatchee Tacoma Bellingham Pullman f am aus.-ef' 7799 499 44-Av TQTSP' es. wwe mm Aff: rc' 11 ,gg tiff n..'TSf Jack Hardman Murl Harmon Mary Harris Burke Hatfield Janice Haufl Harry Hauschild Ethel Hawkins Physical Education Business Admin, General Studies Business Admin. Home Economics journalism English Pullman Rockford Yakima Wenatchee Yakima Pasco Pullman Shirley Hays Shirley Heathman Jean Heg Donald Hegland Raymond Hein Lynn Heminger Joan Henrichsen Sociology Sociology English Business Admin. Business Admin. Horticulture Bacteriology Pullman Hartline Seattle Poulsbo Fairfield Wenatchee Vancouver Man of the hour . . Winter King of 54 crowned at the Sophomore Patricia Henry Bacteriology Colfax Jo Anne Hlnrirhs General Studies Pullman Tolo . . . aclimax to the class project . . . Sophomore lolo our class B John l-IenseI- Robert Herbes Bill Heron Tom Heuterman Edggf Highee u1':fg.21i.m'n' C0S::5f12.i::d13z,.. Vsfsiizizfxsffsize Jfuisiiim Bmtsiirmtimin' Donald Hobbs Carol Hoffman Norris Holstad Judith Holt Herbeyf H00 er 0 V1 E ,ai f ,garb gl 2' ..4-an-I wo , fn 'vu x5 I7, mmm project ,zin- ss' 1 Deette Horne Education Tacoma Margaret Hughes Sociology Mt. Vernon Fell ou 90 91 Ethel Hawkins English Pullman Jan Henrichsen Bacteriology Vancouver iroject in wi- We 'Ks 4 . Deette Home Charlotte Hortin Ronald Hoss Patricia Houston Phillip Hoxter Education Physical Education Speech Education Industrial Arts Tacoma Chelan Bellevue Okanagan Pullman Margaret Hughes William Humphrey Robert Hungate Henry Husby Richard Hutchinson Sociology Business Admin. General Studies Dairy Science Agronomy Mt. Vernon Colfax Pullman Camas Thorp Felt our age as upperclassmen . .. ff? -Q-lr' Earlene Huffman Home Economics Redmond James Hutchison Civil Engr. San Bernardino, Calif. An hour before the next class . . . we headed for Cub . . . a much needed Janet Hugdahl Home Economics Lynden Lee Hutsell Industrial Arts Pullman the coffee break was the order of the day . . Barbara Irvine William lsotalo Janet Jackson William Jacky Neal Jacques Speech Music Home Economics Industrial Arts Mining Engr. Seattle Pullman Wenatchee Walla Walla Bremerton Duveen Jenkins Betty Jo Jensen lyle Jensen Morris Jessup George Johnson Social Studies Home Economics Psychology Geology Civil Engr. Colfax Seattle Spokane Pendleton, Oregon Spokane '9'Q?' ..Z7' H4915 William Jarvis Political Science Seattle Joan Johnson Sociology Oswego, Oregon nf' JV' ., ,.- K' ,M ,cgi gil' 'Wee 'fha FWQQ Hin 'CCY in- ' Se 'iff lawrence Johnson Business Admin. wana wana Kennelh Kudow General Studies Anchorage, Alaska Marilyn Johnson Bacteriology Spokane Richard Keilhahn Architectural Engr. Juneau, Alaska Richard Johnson Vern Johnson Electrical Engr. Architectural Engr. Cashmere Spokane Clarence Kelley Arlene Kenedy Agriculture Sociology Roosevelt Parkland Viclor Johnson Mordel JOIISS Chemical Engr. Secretarial Studies Lamont Longview Basyl Kercheval Clyde Killingsworth English Agriculture Wenatchee Pomeroy :Kai Stanley Jones Chemical Engr. Spokane Douglas King Physical Education Pullman 60 hours . . . hurrah! Now we were upperclassmen Janice King Education Pullman Edward Koesler Civil Engr. Pullman 136 Y' p1ck1ng up our packets was old bus1ness . . . we at least wouldn t be the last to register . Donald Killleman Business Admin. Seattle Roberl Kosola Dairy Science Olympia 'Azz' Max Killerman Paul Klein Andrew Knaphus William Knutzen Pharmacy PSYCh010gY Education Agriculture D3Yt0n Rainier Pullman Mt. Vernon William Kramer Connie Krause Jim Krelz Kqy Kfigk Physical Metallurgy Education Music Agriculture Clarkston Great Falls, Montana Montesano Deer Park 14--- Nq. ' Ng. A 1 Ku- 92 A MU 74 i 'him Leroy Kusler Mechanical Engr. Wilbur John lazovich Wildlife Managemen Pullman The em Ai! Stanley Jones Chemical Engr. Spokane Douglas King hysical Education Pullman hurrahl fm , on --at .46 4 's' l 'Qqy vlsiive li f '37 ' er -It 4,Q,.,, is 'fim- H--mira Leroy Kusler Mechanical Engr. Wilbur John Lazovich Wildlife Management Pullman Robert La Bounty Agricultural Ed. Bellingham Valerie Leber Bacteriology Kent Robert Langstrom General Studies Spokane William Lee Political Science Pocatello, Idaho Shirley Lantow Mary Lou Latimer William Latimer Speech Sociology Chemical Engr. Seattle Puyallup Shelton Rosemary Lee Darrel Lein Jerry Lemm Psychology Civil Engr. Pharmacy Aberdeen Camas Cashmere The end seemed closer . .. 93 We were only juniors Carol Latta Sociology Richland Carolyn Leonard Home Economics Yakima a little early to sign up at the Placement Bureau . . . but We were looking ahead Edward Lester Anita Lewis Emanuel Licht Margaret Litklold Premedicine English Preveterinary Med. Social Studies Port Angeles Sumner Sedgwick, New York Rice William Link Robert Lloyd Nancy Lothbaum Gilbert Long Physical Metallurgy Hotel Administration Education Agricultural Ed. Mead Great Neck, New York Sumas Olympia anxio usl y . Mary Lou Linden Education Tonasket Rosemary Long General Studies Bellevue Gordon Lindstrom Social Studies Richmond Beach Jo Ann Luck Speech Spokane Alvi- .nm 83393 vs N -wi' JW' '91 wif'- vw. il AZ :QSWQ Qt' an fe? Y-e-vi 4f, -adllf J. ist'- 'QV X' ww ,Q- fp? ive Rirhard Lukins Pharmacy Pullman Marcia Lee MacDonald Sociology Leavenworth 'VY' L' Richard Lundberg Business Admin. Yakima Ruth Machmeier Education Snohomish iz..-if Thelma Lundberg Education Seattle Zana Machkechney Home Economics Seattle M J' Marilyn Robinson Lust Joy Lutton Lorraine Lyle Home Economics General Studies Ed11CBfi0l'l Pendleton, Oregon Walla Walla SP0k3n9 Gerald Magorty Thomas Maloney Donald Manke Sociology Industrial Arts AgriCllliiUfE Juneau, Alaska Raymond Ritzville James Macfulloch MUVY Pm Business Admin. Spokane Belly Mann Mullin Education Electrical Dishman Abf Year ol the Idaho walk The only time WSC had ever walked and it had to be . . . sore feet ahead . . . the honor of the schools at stake . . Daniel Manring Lois Mansperger Margie Maskell Shirley Mafsen Derald Mayfield Mike McBain Prcmcrlrcmc Education Physical Education Home Economics Civil Engr. Pharmacy Spokane Ellensburg Yakima Pullman Camas Pullman Lois McBride Ernest McClellan Keith McConnell Molly Mcfoy William McCue John Mcfurry Gcniralc-itirrlics Agriculture Business Admin. Home Economics Architectural Engr. Business Admin. A I n Snohomuh Cheney Vancouver Pullman Pullman Qc? i HY Me., fx ew-nam! 'Y' if Q-a-, ,Qt 1 QQ 9- 4 Pam . . . Billy 94 95 we ames Macfulloch Business Admin. Spokane Betty Mann Education Dishman ralk... 4 L ntl IU: QN Av. 'iw ,au 4:- 'Riff' IU' NB! 74,5411 WV dl '10 Mary Pat McGavick Jo Ann McGIade Joe McKinnon Barbara McLellan Pat McManus Education General Studies Business Admin. Pharmacy English Tacoma Kellogg, Idaho Pullman Grandview Sandpoint, Idaho Martin Medak Helen Meehling Norma Meeks Arline Mehner Helen Meinhart Electrical Engr. Education Home Economics Home Economics Music Aberdeen Auburn Sunnyside Tacoma Walla Walla Billy May played at the Junior Prom. William Meyers John Midtbo Darlene Miller Greg Miller Business Admin. Business Admin. Home Economics Mathematics Colfax Oslo, Norway Mohler Pullman Patricia Miller Jesse Mincks Arthur Mindheim Dean Mitchell Home Economics Sociology Geography Speech Gig Harbor Pullman Pullman Pullman Edgar McNeal General Studies Davenport Janice Meister Speech Seattle Margaret McVicker Civil Engr. Cashmere James Melville Chemistry Sprague Only once a year, the funior Prom . . . everyone dressed in suits and formals on a crowded dance Hoot . . . but still a lot of fun . . Jacklyn Miller Physical Education Seattle Gerald Mitchell Animal Husbandry Garfield Nancy Bolin Miller General Studies Seattle Richard Molenaar Architectural Engr Pullman emi' ...M .',ff..., lbs if wrt-'f 4-3' WA, WW' y-.amy www 'Uv ww ,awww agu- 'C x ,,-ldv? 26- A, waves 'VM N' ff-fr X' APU' '7.. 'Ow 'SLT' William Monlux Physical Education Everett Patricia Morton Bacteriology Spokane William Montgomery Architectural Engr. Calgary, Alberta Beverly Morud Physical Education Tacoma Constance Moore Home Economics Prudenville, Mich Wanda Moss Fine Arts Walla Walla Lois Moore Home Economics Spokane Howard Moyer Sociology Pullman William Morgan Mining Engr. Salkum Joris Mueller Animal Husbandry Fairbanks, Alaska , . oben Nonhrop Charles Morris Nowlln Morse ll Music Agronomy Electrical Engr. Spokane Seattle Oahu, Hawan . . d Olson Doris Mundt Edward Murabayashi Rayman Pharmacy Agriculture P?aZml:3y Oroville Oahu, Hawaii a 0 llt last. . .we were Seniors . .. Our lina Butch relaxed in the fall sunshine while We stood in registration lines . . studied for tests . . started down the last mile . . Ahmad Marad Mary Jeanne Murphy Harold Murray Isa Nabulsi Michael Neal John Nelson Econolmcs Home Economics Civil Engl Ch9miSU'y Business Admin, Prelaw Syria Pullman Pullman Jerusalem Bow Tieton Vifirnoliejlrsqoli Marsslauiliissen garbara Newell Mary Nienhuis Arlene Norman Charles Norman Pullman Ephrata Bneirg Studies Home Economics General Studies H0131 Admin- sco Coupeville Seattle Spokane '53 9 Q--r ,'.,,,,-9 'N..z up 353 if ' K4 ,fans 96 97 W iii' qw '14 ....,. 4-M, f'l t fs 7 1 7... Robert Northrop Music Spokane Raymond Olson Pharmacy Tacoma Our final year Pin, Betty Northstrom Psychology Tacoma LeRoy Noteboom Kathleen Nyholm Business Admin Recreatlon Lynden Wenatchee Margaret Oltman Home Economics Shelton Edgar Osbom Joan Osborne Physical Education Sociology Richland Tacoma at college s'+i? '5 2 I' 21:4 S 1' JW fi wr mfg is vb e3',I,,kg ,, of is 'Ei' 'egg 'U' Jig a'K7Q 54? nXg 17, fm ,ff H Y X ' y 'aff 'i W' 4 3 YY 5 Vzsfigig siegq Q 2- NMSP I H 'veg 4' an M17 52 W' A W, 'MSXGPPY 5if5 '63 'qv ' V? sffwx mv- - . --sis. .. -- -1 , ,t . .M st ., , .' Eugene Okert Business Admm Carson Lorna Overman Secretarial Studies Puyallup -,--Q al -'YR We I if Kermit Oelberg Range Management Pullman Mary Ann Overman Education Puyallup Uthl Donald Olson Architectural Engr. Seattle Donald Parachini Business Admin. Antioch, California on walk to the Ad P 9 8 buzldmg . . . a world of whlteness and stillness , V , I W , ,I , X. l surrounded us . . . we felt ,U -nffyrwzrzgv W t . WH to ,f 3 , n, , we -':g,-553 2,4 .-:,L,..--1 Q, '15 .47 g-Q-gif-Nr ,gm -f gg. sf, -- t .- 13. 4 N - Milf F , ft fi v 11- .v- .fm-e zgfm w - ,X ' :u s ',,.f.'2:ie,f: nbias, , . 3.Aw,., 4, , .M V Q QQ!qfxiz1'-,w..:L.,!4:,i - A ' of Q. . fame' -. ,Qi 1 :'Effw'f- - P' 4 x.. Mack Parkhi' Business Admin. Wenatchee Peggy Parnell Sociology Bremerton Irwin Parker General Studios Elma Hazel Pederson Bacteriology Tacoma Morris Payton Pharmacy Wenatchee Roy Pearson Architectural Engr. Bellingham i L s . Q V , .,., Sam Parrott Business Admin. Spokane Peggy Pence Music Spokane 97 Vw ,nw nd Wvfs F mmm ww .-.Q--v a warm contentedness . . Ann Parsons Education Olympia Allen Perry Business Admin. Yakima Robert Patton General Studies Waitsburg Donna Keith Perry Home Economics Yakima A fu- isp,- -an-nv 1 C' 'am Rf' five new ,wav ww' --mn eff 'lg fum QA new Alice Peterson Education Everett Phyllis Pythian Mechanical Engr Helena, Montana ASCO' Darlene Rehn David Peterson Janet Peterson Robert Pettibone Dave Pettiiohn Lawrence Pettit Dudley Phibbs Education Psychology Physical Education Civil Engr. Physics Business Admin- Dplfflfmfify Yakima Tacoma Yakima Quilqene Pullman Seattle Bemidji, Minnesota .lennie Rice Bruce Piland Orrin Pilkey Morris Pixley Allen Plath George Plummer Fred Poe Home Economics Speech Geology Physical Education Business Admin. Civil Engr. Civil Engr. Pullman Yakima Richland Spokane Pullman Vancouver Puyallup Said goodbye to nature boy and the libe . .. Bflan H Nature Boy standing guard over knowledge protecting the hidden books found only by searching students interested 1n learning z I or ul amen Hwiuaennee r ei et? eil as err Robert Pollard Janet Porter Education Education Seattle Everson Merton Purnell Dean Rainwater Electrical Engr, Business Admin. Ellcnsburg Dayton Ernest Preedy Farm Mechanics Springdale Jo Ann Raymer Fine Arts Seattle Donna Pring Marnell Pugh Patritia Pugh Education Psychology Pharmacy Spokane Seattle Springdale Earlene Reed Margaret Reed Dennis Rees General Studies Education Pharmacy Longview Odessa Puyallup We ff' 1'9 wwf -f--vi .dow tech' R S PI 'll ludley Phibbs Pharmacy iidji, Minnesota Fred Poe Civil Engr. Puyallup A HUB Darlene Rehn John Reilly Education Pharmacy Yakima Spokane Jennie Rice Margaret Rice Home Economics General Studies Pullman Grand Coulee pe QW9' ?' pn fir l qi Roy Reiman Raymond Reimerlz Phyllis Remsberg Dairy Science Electrical Engr. Education Castle Rock Pullman Winthrop Robert Rice William Riddle Arnold Riebe Architectural Engr. Geology Civil Engr. Aberdeen Kennewick Wenatchee 1ll9... Bryan Hall, observatory, Ad building Joung Rew Philosophy Pusan, Korea Joe Rinaldi Pharmacy Kellogg, Idaho fewett Observatory . . . James Rice Farm Mechanics Athena, Oregon Barbara Risley General Studies Tacoma where we studied the stars thought about the Donna Rllthle Ann Robbins Social Studies Physical Education Sunnyside Puyallup Wyman Ross Helen Rossebo Forestry Foreign Languages Bremerton Pullman Jon Roberts Mechanical Engr Grangeville Idaho Margie Rouse Physical Education Yakima world . . . drew conclusions about life 111 general. Frank Rodenburg Glen Rollman Pharmacy Pullman Lloyd Rudy Premedicinc Wenatchee Horticulture Bothell William Ruth Social Studies Renton Beryl Roskam General Studies Colville Carole Rydeen English Bothell WWW ,a0k1Qs ar A-fih. KC 39-1- . , gf Maw? ,, was was ' W? gf' 5' mf' fv- '52-Q wh ,sus- 98 lk, Av lmis ,pr fr V? Annalee Schell Secretarial Studies Cashmere Duane Schwartz Physical Metallurgy Seattle Carole Shannon General Studies Bcllcvuc Harold Shidell Horticulture Yakima 'G' Philip Schlamp Forestry Spokane Phillip Schwartz Pharmacy Zillah The Golden Grads posed under the arch . . . they remembered it well from their college days .now it is gone . . . Darrel Sharrard General Studies Auburn Allen Shuler Bacteriology Ritzville Larry Schmauder Agricultural Ed. Davenport Harry Scott Physical Education Schenectady, New York Joanne Schroeder William Schroeder Loren Schuoler Sociology General Studies Pharmacy Kelso Wapato Pullman I Richard Scott Sharon Stoll Raymond Senn Pharmacy Ph3l'm21CY Pharmacy Chelan Sumner Belfair As graduation neared, Our lhoug A fi is William Sherrod Veterinary Med. Pullman Shirley Simmons General Studies Zillah John Sheridan Electrical Engr. Wishram Helen Skinner Education Pullman .Ju SH Joan Sherman Larry Sherman D Animal Husbandry Architectural Engr. 0 Tacoma Pullman C John Sloane Carol Slosser Electrical Engr. Education Kel Pullman Spokane Bus X .,i X 'Fly fv' ? an 1' be I awww, npfj., , fbk S .pvfg 'Y- '7'f',,,'Q75 wwf James Smith Lurrie Ann Smith Raymond Smith Business Admin. Home Economics General Studies Pullman Eatonville Pasco John Sobotta Andy Solberg Suzanne Springer Pharmacy Botany Music Lapwai, Idaho Helena, Montana Port Angeles .Q l -z':7' Richal Smith Margaret Smothers Architectural Engr. Bacteriology Maui, Hawaii Ephrata Dawn Springer Robert Staib Pharmacy Agronomy Spokane Spokane eared, Our thoughts turned to the years ahead... Donald Steiger Ted Steinke Shirley Stennett Geography Speech Textiles Colfax Selah Bellevue Kenneth Storey William Strasen SUSUFI Strvbefk Business Admin. Electrical Engf- General Studies Wenatchee Tiewn Ephrata GGG What will I be doing ten years from now . . . followinga career or raising a family . . . if I only knew . . . Carole Ann Stewart Home Economics Thad Stevens Hotel Admin. Seattle Walla Walla Donald Sublett Ronald Sumner Business Admin. Animal Husbandry Longview Bremerton avi, Qi Donna Snyder General Studies Richland Fred Stullcop Agronomy Pomeroy Paul Stoffel Civil Engr. Pullman Betty Sundling Home Economics Raymond 'JS ill- I ,, 5 Lael Sutherland General Studies Wenatchee Darrell Thayer Horticulture Oroville ,-, .as ,f 4 fp- 'mf William Sweat Mechanical Engr. Diamond loan Thomas Home Economics Moses Lake 1 'US Bill Swiger Engineering Mena, Arkansas Francis Thompson Business Admin. Goldendale 1305 June Syrek Robert Taylor General Studies Business Admin- Vancouver Bellingham Jerry Thompson Lynn Thompson Predentistry Civil Engr. Cowiche Kennewick Eugene Tetreault Electrical Engr. White Salmon Neal Thompson Premedicine Cowiche No longer students, but grads llll hall to The final moment arrrved suddenly there were many regrets amid the happiness . . . we were ready to face the world . . Sue Thompson Home Economics Spokane George Tostevrn Business Admin hvcrctt Virginia Thompson Sociology Corvallis Oregon Darrell Tracey Mechanical Engr Okanogan Hugh Toomey Animal Husbandry Visalia California Peter Tromm Mechanical Engr Reardan Howard Top Mary Ann Top Alan Torgerson Agricultural Ed Education Sociology Evefson Olympia Spokane Donald Trueblood Robert Turple Mary Twohy Physlcs Clvll Engl' General Studi s SP0k2H1C Redmond Yaklma '9-1-its lxwx, Tr 'RFK' ala vi 4 ,1- i ggyo ll!-. 'Fl I war Q-- , W wus! .av as Sum Uthrda nn Van Atta Lydia Van de Graaf Clarence Vanderhage Karen Van Felt Charleen Von Gortler General Studies Animal Husbandry Education Agricultural Ed. Animal Husbandry General Studies Wapato Blackfoot Idaho White Swan Sumas Seattle Pullman Esther Waldron Milton Wallace Rrthard Walston Charles Walters Frank Watkins Kae Watkins Home Economics Pharmacy Business Admin Industrial Arts Police Science General Studies Tacoma Pullman Bremerton Spokane Ft, Lewis Kennewick We looked across the hill . . . saw Bryan tower and Nature Boy . . . wished for the first time in four years that the semester .were a little longer . . . Ru mond Wagon Sally Watson Darold Wax Rrthard Wayland David Weatherly Charles Weedin Y h Speech Prelaw Pharmacy Business Admin. Social Studies szzecan Pilot Rock Oregon Mansfield Pullman Clarkston Yakima 1 m lor e wemstem Ralph Welch Ilene Werner Thomas Wersen lacquie West loan Wharton g Ad Horticulture Civil Engr. Home Economics Speech C 11 P Anchorage Alaska Klickxtat Pullman Seattle Bellingham a ao eru aw 19k ,-,A ir- 91 JW' .alive -s:. r ' ROW li , 'P llman Lindley pfegtr David Bgwwn, Panman 'V' M ?- Donald Wheeler General Studies Yakima Larry Widmer Industrial Arts Marvin Wheeler Pharmacy Clarkston Ben Wilcox Physical Metallurgy John White Business Admin. Wallace, Idaho John Willemsen Dairy Science Pullman Philip Whitney Farm Mechanics Grandview Carolyn Williams Physical Education Moses Lake Cetelia Whittaker Jerry Widdows Education Pharmacy Pomeroy QUUWCY James Williams Maureen Williams Civil Engr. English Olympia Spokane Our lllma Mater... - sc Spokane Anaconda, Montana ea Fluffy white clouds drift high over familiar Bryan Hall . . . landmark of the college for over half a century . . . fondly J, H 1, , also. 'W remember d b ll d . . . i5'l t'if e y a gra s I , 2 -fa.. 5,5 x Miriam Williams General Studies Everett Gerald Worth Electrical Engr. Kent 0' wifi-5-.. Q ,, gt ,Qs - 1' s ll .5 Sharlene Williams Barney Wilson Sociology Physical Education Walla Walla Barbara Wright Home Economics Walla Walla Selah Nancy Wrighler Sociology Spokane Dale Winrith Business Admin. Tacoma Mehdi Yazdi Agricultural Engr. Teheran, Iran ltyle Winters Home Economics Wapato Kenneth Young Chemical Engr. Peshastin Neal Wood Mechanical Engr. Pullman Bill Zuger General Studies Waitsburg 63 36 'W-7 'Q' -fl 5s4'b -Q- Ilileziiigrlilafki Pullman winfhfop Dale' Plilm LoWe11D0f1US1Pu Row 21 H U8 Iysiiljrlilerin, Florence, William Hess, Medford, Donald Holliday, W 'th Hoopes Pullman giirell HYde,,Redm0nd' , Pullman Row 32 Donald Kearns, Pullman Thomas Macauley, M0553 Hugh Maycymber, Repu john McCleary, Pullman john McDonald, Rockfog Donald Miles, Metaline Row 4: Howard Miller, Twin Fal John Prentice, Pullman David Relling, Baker, Or Gilbert Riek, Pullman Alva Roberts, jr., Pullma Charles Schroeder, Chehz Row 5: Dorothy Schroeder, Chel Merrill Shupe, Ogden, U William A. Smith, Cle El Laurence Soderholm. Hi George Stabenfeldt, Rep limes Starnes, Pullman Row 6: B1'j1C'e Stucki, Paris, Idal William Tavenner, Pullr Ray Turner, Castle Rocl E- W- Van Pelt, Seattle Oltald Vmyard, Pullma Cecil Watson, Hagerma Row 73 glcillam Wellington, Be Chaelff Whittaker, Clar R. 1' es Wimpenny, Spc lchafd Zellmer, Dave! .xg 105 D Row 1: Lindley Allen, Pullman David Beckstead, Preston, Idaho Marion Brown, Pullman Lewis Clark, Pullman Winthrop Dale, Harrison, Lowell Dorius, Pullman Idaho Row 2: Robert Haug, Pullman Billy Heron, Florence, Montana William Hess, Medford, Oregon Donald Holliday, Wishram Keith Hoopes, Pullman Darrell Hyde, Redmond, Oregon Row 3: Donald Kearns, Pullman Thomas Macauley, Moscow, Hugh Maycymber, Republic John McCleary, Pullman John McDonald, Rockford Donald Miles, Metaline Fall Idaho s Row 4: Howard Miller, Twin Falls, Idaho John Prentice, Pullman David Relling, Baker, Oregon Gilbert Riek, Pullman Alva Roberts, jr., Pullman Charles Schroeder, Chehalis Row 5: Dorothy Schroeder, Chehalis Merrill Shupe, Ogden, Utah William A. Smith, Cle Elum Laurence Soderholm, Hillsboro, O George Stabenfeldt, Republic James Starnes, Pullman Row 6: Bruce Stucki, Paris, Idaho William Tavenner, Pullman Ray Turner, Castle Rock R. W. Van Pelt, Seattle Ronald Vinyard, Pullman Cecil Watson, Hagerman, Idaho Row 7: William Wellington, Bellevue Robert Whittaker, Clarkston Charles Wimpenny, Spokane Richard Zellmer, Davenport 105 ociors of Veterinary Medicine fe. WSC School oi Nursing Q I -if H e' I -fl A 4 ' . J-JS., QAV ,, ns: ' iiligff ,S mu- ff' gm, p 551' f. ggi I X 7, ' fx f I: ,vga X f I - ,Z ,,.,, , , 4? was NWQIA' , ,, K . K V Row 1: Carol Marilla Albrecht, Seattle Bernadine Lee Ayling, Granger Miriam Ruth Griffiths, Manson Lila Carolyn Jenisch, Spokane Row 2: Shirley Ann jenkins, Omak June Leone Koth, Mt. Vernon Patricia Ann Jones Meske, Eltopia Janet Marie Modini, Republic Row 3: Mary Beth Reimund Richardson, Soap Lake Phyllis Jane Vaux, Stevenson Shirley Joan Walker, Spokane Barbara Watkins, Yakima Row 4: Lael Irene Welfringer, Steilacoom 106 Natio PAULA ABB SHIRLEY ANN B DOUGLAS B KAI BLOMQ LELAND B WILLIAM CO DOUGLAS C JOSEPH D CHARLES CAM CARLOS COLME VICTOR CULf SAMIR DEB PAULA ABB WILLIAM ACl CAROL ALBF ALEX ALEXA MICHAEL AI LARRY BAG HELEN Bi EMMA JEAN B KAI BLOMC BARBARA B CHARLES Bi VERE BRUM GEORGE BRL JANE BUCH JACK CARI GWEN CHI ROBERT CL JOANNE Cc JANET CO1 THOMAS CO1 JEAN COU ELIZABETH JOSEPH I RALEIGH I MARY Di KATHRYN D , 107 ?iFChf,GSeatr1e mg, ranger mths, Manson Sch: SD0kane ns, Omak Mt. Vernon S Meske, Eltopia ni, Republic id Richardson Stevenson r Spokane Yakima ver Stei1ac00m 106 Phi Beta Kappa National Scholastic Honorary in Liberal I-lrts MEMBERS PAULA ABBOTT BUD ETHERTON SHIRLEY ANN BALDWIN MARY LYNN GTEEORD EMMA JEAN BARRETT MARGARET HEG DOUGLAS BERG PATRICIA HENRY KAI BLOMQVIST ROBERT HUNGATE LELAND BURNETT EDWARD LESTER WILLIAM CORRIGAN EMANUEL LICHT DOUGLAS CURRIN DONNA MCAVOY JOSEPH DAUS EDGAR MCNEAL Phi Kappa Phi JAMES MELVILLE NANCY MILLER WILLIAM MILLER AHMAD MURAD GEORGANNE RANDALL JOANNE SCHROEDER EDWINA SIMI ANN VAN ATTA GORDON WILLIAMS National Scholastic Honorary CHARLES CAMPBELL CARLOS COLMENARES VICTOR CULLENS SAMIR DEBRAS PAULA ABBOTT WILLIAM ACHESON CAROL ALBRECHT ALEX ALEXANDER MICHAEL ARCHER LARRY BAGNALL HELEN BARE EMMA JEAN BARRETT KAI BLOMQVIST BARBARA BROWN CHARLES BROWN VERE BRUMMUND GEORGE BRUNSTAD JANE BUCHANAN JACK CARKEEK GWEN CHAPLIN ROBERT CLAUSEN JOANNE COGLEY JANET COLLINS THOMAS CONNOLLY JEAN COURSON ELIZABETH COWAN JOSEPH DAUS RALEIGH DAVIS MARY DOTY KATHRYN DOWNEY FACULTY RAYMOND MUSE GRADUATE FRANCIS HAINES DAVID HARRINGTON JOHN HARRIS UNDERGRADUATE ELSIE DRUMHELLER JOHN EISENBERG HOWARD ENGLE ALFRED FLECHSIG MARY GIFFORD EUGENIA GORCHELS LENORA GRAMLOW LEONARD GROSS JACK GRUBER KNUTE GULDJORD ERNEST HANSEN LYNN HEMINGER PATRICIA HENRY GLEN HOWER NEAL JACQUES LILA JENISCH JO ANN LA CASSE GLEN LANGDON ILONE LEE EDWARD LESTER LORRAINE LYLE RUTH MACHMEIER RICHARD MCCONNELL SAM MCCORMAC BARBARA MCLELLAN GERALDINE MEDBURY ARLINE MEHNER RUTH SLONIM JACK KITTELL LAUREL MERRITT JOHN VIFIAN PATRICIA MILLER WILLIAM MILLER AHMAD MURAD MARY MURPHY MICHAEL NEAL MARGARET OLTMAN RONALD OVERBY MARGARET PENCE RUTH RAGLE JAMES RANEY JAMES ROBBERS JAMES SCHEIBNER JOANNE SCHROEDER ROBERT SCHUSTER DOROTHY SHEELY EDWINA SIMI JOHN SLOANE LARRIE SMITH JOHN SOBETTA DAWN SPRINGER MARY ANN TOP CLARENCE VANDERHAGE JAMES VOGEL CAROLYN WAGNER BARBARA WATKINS DAVID YESLAND 107 rf' JI' V V f x ff kk R f Rx, X tq X f X. xx X V CCNTRIBUTICN , ff X ,fy X , Xxx---ff! 4 w ln. I E ,f f X Xxx W my W MX raw A X 1 - - THOREAU jf f X ff DI ' Man's capacities have never been measured f A pf f f f I , I f I - ,if , , . ,, . ,, 1 f 1 1' Q .JCHOOL U, . , 4 3 ff 1-,ihrgf ?U ii - 'f, ., if '- - Eg , 5,1 H2511 ,Q A'f' VV' x ,. 1.6 . ill, U: lvvv fb K ,x f. ff 7 'Q i 2 4 , 2 fur L3 X 1 X ', 5 1 3 c K I . A , y C , 5 , J SH K fs X if 4 Y 42 ,,. My r t 1,0 ? K J, , ' 14 11 354 fax, Q J 3 W MQ A ff f Q Q -f .WM Q V , ,,, ,. N egg 5' . Q, x 1 v ' ' N: 1 . . R , , 2 . . x , . in '! A! 'L -. r X X X 5 V w 7 1 1 THELMA LUNDBERG President Q 62 . 5' 'V . E -2 i i J LYNN GIFFORD Vice-President YWCA's Christmas popcorn forum . . get acquainted with Santa Claus . . . YWCA As a Y-Dub member she was in charge of arranging the popcgm forums for the year. She had lots of ideas for speakers, but She he students would enjoy listening to them. She was wondered if t lad that this was an election year as the issues on the national g and local level, were really getting red hot. As the year progressed every Wednesday afternoon got to be quite popular with the stu- dents. Often times the music listening room was iilled with stu- dents munching on popcorn and listening to the speakers. One of the highlights of the calendar of forums, she thought, was the Christmas discussion of whether or not Santa Claus existed, fea- turing Dean Holmes and P. J. Rempel as the speakers. She only hoped that all the students had enjoyed the forums as much as she had. Row 1: Barbie Leffler, Lyn G'ff d Th 1 N gat Dgasgersijony Egaudia Schfglzylfggn,OSgor1r:1eLundberg, Colleen Isotalo, OW 5 ar ara evvis, Donna Harvey, Betta Jameson Mrs. Eli ab th k Pat Miller, Ann Elkmton, Shirley Johnson, Sereta Patton, Merrill Eartiigiiv Son, . Dean Holmes and Mr. Rempel ELIZ everyone knew he existed now. ABETH JACKSON Executive Secretary .fwaspli Row 1: Ruth Shellhorn, Row 2: Pat Purdom, Janice McBride, Sue Row 1: Bonnie Mar' Marlene Mitchell, E Judy Tucker, Betty Vatnsdal, Betty Mcl .lean Fisher. Chariot Elizabeth Jackson, A BARBIE LEFFLE Secretary ng the P0pcmn eakers, but She them. She was on the national Year Pf0gressed ar with the Stu. filled with stu. peakers. One of Lought, was the tus existed, fea. akers. She only ms as much as an Isotalo, izabeth Jackson' fill Part10W -H JACKSON e SeCI'Ctary FRESHMAN COMMISSION LEADERS Row 1: Ruth Shellhorn, Carlsen Jones, Sharon Carson, Barbie Leffler, Teri Ness, Bernie Schmitt, Marie Dracobly Row 2: Pat Purdom, Liz Stackhouse, Elaine Billings, Myrna Pierson, Toni Murdock, Mrs. Elizabeth jackson, Janice McBride, Sue Richey, Roberta Griswold, Barbara White g , . I 15 1 , C lyn Nelson. Row 3: Barbara Row 1: Bonnie Martin, Bobbie Mart1n,.Mai-11affNe1son 33333, fgfglze Eifgwning, Mary Ellen Kirk, Janet Marlene Mitchell, Ellen AnderSO11,' Dixie S a elsif Scott Cecile Mech, Doris Oldenburg, Rae Hallstromi ifmly fllckif' Beiiytmeenife' 1lIa'EZ11feZifCE?31?'faft ary Shirley Pat MCCOY, Faye Rlbsbyi Audrey a ns a , etty c ean. ow 2 1 t Haines .lean Fisher, Charlotte Martin, joy BaertSCh, MTS- Lane, Jane Elizabeth Jackson, Ann Elkinton, Marilyn Bennett, ANDERSON TALO KAREN . BARBIE LEFFLER COLLE?gSi?t-3 Regional Representative Secretary , , if I I ' ii,Z'1 : , .k.k Q I slsiyl I Rv DARREL SHARRARD President WJ ROBERT HUNGATE First Vice-President RICHARD FANNING Second Vice-President YMCA Fussers Guide . . . he wondered what that Was. In the morning he had gotten a letter in his mailbox telling him to report to the Y-M office in order to take a few Fussers to sell at the house. That after- noon he picked up the booklets and started to thumb through one, Being a Hrst semester freshman, he wasn't acquainted with all the publications at college. This was an useful booklet, he decided, since so often people need to look up names and telephone num- bers, especially when someone asks you to find a date for them, That evening he Went through the house and began to try to sell them. It seemed like they had expected the books for quite a while as he had soon sold all of them. At the next Y-M meeting he found out that this was their major money raising project of the year, R 1 B W YMCA CABINET OW 2 UTY 00, Bob Coon, Lew Smith, Wally Duchat D Cl R 2. Qlflglgrgll-?ir,fget12iSlpriihChr1s gomstoflk, Doug Jonas, A1 Broehltialgob I-Iiungigei, Dziilreli Jerry Da,viS einer. ow 3: Lewis Turner, Stan McClure, Nobert Bratten, AIEeIi1i?EHL STANLEY RHEINER -WW ary Director 7 l E -ws I fs- if i I X 1 . 4 Row 1: Roger ' Lee Jones, Dav Members of the one of LEWIS ALAN TO Associate n the morning he eport to the Y-M louse. That after. lmb through one. nted with all the klet, he decided 1 telephone numb a date for them' gan to try to sell for quite a while neeting he found :ct of the year, Dan Clem- ROW 2: J Hungate, Darrel Nobert Brafffnf Y RHEINER rector 41 , ,, 1 'ZX Row 1: Roger Torgerson, Alan Torgerson, Gary Kellard, Gene Sutton, Jerry Fox, Roger Anderson, Lee Jones, Dave Barclay, Vic Wirkala jgmm, TQ gonna I mm 'N Members of the English faculty entertain before A 10f Of Work Went into the YM's booth at the one of the YMCA's campus movies. Carnival . . . they hoped the game wasn't too hard LEWIS SMITH ALAN TORGERSON Students enjoy an evening of entertainment at the home of Dean Clevenger Associate Secretaries part of the program sponsored by YMCA. 'B Qi 9 fi 4 3 Q K tl i l l S fl 2 l lub rbury C CD -In-J Cl rd CJ neil Cou dent Z3 .511 C12 Cl FU 15:1 CD 'lil Sl .-C2 LD 7 L .iu....4.1:....,1 ma.....,,,..-., . Nancy 3 Ruth C' Marlon Jack Da Rita Th Gerald l' Edward Norman Row 1: R 1: Ann Chapman, Clara Barnes, Claudia Hartley . R23 2: Don Dexter, Don Smith, Bayne McCurdy, Pam Selden Row 2- Row 3: Row 4: . .Q D Row 1: Liz White, Edwin Carpenter, Hank Husby, Anita Anarde Allan Dieter As she walked home after the last Canterbury Club meeting, the Episcopalian college group, she wondered about the changes she would End next year. She was especially anxious to return and inspect the new church. She would enjoy a place to go and relax as the atmosphere of college sometimes got to be a rough strain on her. As a member of the Christian Student Council, she represented her church group. Being on the organization which governed all the groups was very interesting and challenging. Her con- cern as a member was to plan the Easter program. It took quite a bit of her time, but the experience of Working with a large number of people was valuable, she thought. Ti? F- P1 1 XX 1 f , ,fy fir ? Z Z 4 i 7. 'W 7 Besi of tl to a' He thin bettt He 1 O11 t way: he vs fun ' Row 2. Frank Swanson, Lee Henry, Jim Barker, Delbert Kole, Darrel Sharrard Intel' Row 3. Ba rbara Nelson, Carolyn Anderson, Pat Ahrens, Lynn Parton A C nfl hapman, Becky Thorson 17. 116 1 Row 1: Nancy Copeland, Esther Waldron, Joan Ross, Marjorie Sire, Lydia Van de Graaf, Ruth Carpenter, Ruby Farr, Janet Clark, Janis Brake, Sandra Womack Row 2: Marion Shelver, Joan Multhaup, Barbara Ullman, Virginia Beverly, Ralph Brown, Gene Dewey, Jack Davis, Mary Ann Overman, Robert Sjoboen, Mary Nien.huis, Wyman Ross Row 3: Rita Thomsen, Peggy Ullman, Betty Kienholz, George Johnson, Don Slawson, Alex Mesler, Gerald Brandt, Dick Bruce, Jeanne Rankin, Barbara Cheney, Arden Bruce Row 4: Edward Chaplanhoo, Ken Belles, Ron Breckel, Philip Hall, Carl Luhn, Glen Ratliff, Bill Acheson, Norman Scott, Felix O'Reilly, Druery Clark, Bill Hagemeyer, David Anderson j tmg, ges turn an ough nted rned con qulte large Besides h1s own church group he declded to attend a meet1ng of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowshlp It would be ducferent to attend a rel1g1ous group made up of people of var1ous bellefs He hoped that 1f d1scuss1ons were held he would learn some thing of other fa1ths and be able to understand the1r bellefs better than he already d1d He dec1ded to forget h1s studies for one day, at least, and go on the p1cn1c of the Intervarsity Chr1st1an Fellowsh1p He al ways had such good tlmes at the1r meet1ngs that he thought he would enjoy spendlng the afternoon with them It would be fun to relax and forget the rush of college l1fe for a change 191111 A IP S ll C1 ::-' ll . C12 a l- l Qs I5 H , n Inter Varszty Chrlstlan Fellowshzp has a good time singzng at one of their meetmgs everyone was in rare VOICE tomght Pilg H H ,,,,, ,,,.....-1: ......-.-...-1-s-f,.1..........,,. 1.-,,,-5,.-,--..-,r:-v,rq:ve-,.....-....,.-..........,--- ,- Row 1: Shelia R M , Joan R211 1 ' r Anderson, Allan Dieter, John Benson. Roald RangV01d, . I. Ki : Row 1 5552? grmitage, Marion Shelver, Carolyn Kutil, Rev. Karl Ufer Lois Emngsen Row 2.?gi1leyJac O Row 2: Betty Ann Mann, Lynne .lofgellseny Karen Getschmannf Ethel Dettman' i W 3 . Richafd - psi Stan johnson, Bob Sjoboen, Shirley Stennett, Mrs. Ufer Alf L dderud Ro -Don Sm' 'I'- Row 3: Carol Moore, Paul Carstens, George Carstens: Hank Husbyi 3 ' fd Mark Seyer, David Roe, Carolyn Anderson, L1la Hauge l C I - ,-1 Row 4: Larry I-Iix, Keith Knudson, John Wackel, Allen Moen, Marvm am, Q Robert Syvrud, Ken Pokewold, Dave Churness f CD 5 N . 1 J! ' A 'E A ,,,,, A , GJ CII ll Id Luthe ub 1 C dll Every Sunday night he made a point of attending the Luth- eran Students' Association meetings at the church. He enjoyed listening to the students discuss and ask questions to various speakers who addressed them. When he had to prepare the meals for the other students, he wondered how they could eat his concoctions, but he tried to do his best. This was her evening to cook the meal for the members of New- man Club, Catholic student organization. She didn't mind cook- ing the meal, but dish washing . . . that was another problem. All she could do was recruit as the discussions held after the meals were very interesting and worthwhile. She didn't Want to miss any of these sessions. gi nual camj invi1 excl thou The este. Whc the enjo mee1 1, 5. '-Q Row 1: Eugene Fisher, Lawrence Liotta, Father Laverdiere, Frank Sosulski P t C Cheffl' Emery. Gary Vreeburg ' e e ruz' Row Z: Marcelle Ames, .Barbara Pemerl, Jim Owsley, Meredith U h Nellie Patson, T1Sh McGav1ck ncap er' Julius Arinzehr Row 3: Chuck Jinneman, Philip Schauble, E M We l ....r f ROWI: Row2: David An Jeanne R: Donna Er Gerald B1 Ne E e P z 1 ! i 1 I i l ! 1 John Maticich, Mike Bugni, Jack Neiggf-it ccleuan' Peter Rom' Pete Toomey, 118 Row 33 ROW 4: 119 Myron E Carl Luhr David Nu .10hn Get! Row 1: Shelia Rains, Max Rader Barbara Wadsworth Thelma Lundber Dave Barcla , , 3, Y, Ioan Raney, Janet MacDonald U Row 2: Mary Kirk, Margaret Laehn, Jan Adams, Anita Anarde, Margie Gould, Marjo Neitro, pQa Jane Jacobson, Ann Smith Row 3: Richard Howard, Al Schy, Barbara Johnson, Pastor David Julius, George Tostevin, LQ.: Don Stucky, Wilfred Barnes, Mrs. Barnes P1lgr1m Club, Congregational youth group, prepared the1r an nual Thanksg1v1ng banquet for all the fore1gn students on campus Her Job was to contact all the students and extend an 1nv1tat1on to them She enjoyed this evening a great deal as an exchange of 1deas and of beliefs was very educational she thought The Baptist student group, Roger Wllliams Fellowsh1p, 1nter ested h1m as he had been active 1n church groups 1n high school When he attended the first meeting he felt rlght at home as the group was organlzed s1m1lar to the one at his home He enjoyed the benefits and friendshlps he had made that first meetmg Row 1 David Anderson Fel1x O Reilly Mary Ann Overman Alex Mesler Glen Ratliff Jeanne Rankin Mary Nlenhuis Row 2 Donna Erickson Esther Waldron joan Multhaup Elaine Van Wyk Barbara Cheney Gerald Brandt Pat Durkm Betty Getty David Getty El1ch1ro Shimabuku Row 3 Myron Erickson Dorothy Nurnberger Wyman Ross Arden Bruce Veva Edwards lm n Ral h Brown V1r 1n1a Beverl Bonnie Pearson Carl Luhn Peggy Ul 3 P 3 Y Row 4 David Nurnberger Dick Bruce Bill Acheson Donald Smith Nxla Lee William Lange John Getty Betty Klenholz Ron Breckel I IO qn Ill! P S 9:1 ll O qs I 5 i I i A 'I 2 ti fi l s l i l 2 i l i O11 ii Founda GY sl ll 9 tio Founda GI st in si i 5 A i i : i i 2 l l l i i l I l l I I r 4 l 5 i i i Row 1: Mack Para . : JCUY Burl . ' Breitenfeldt Frank Backus, ROW Z R 1: D k R h , hn Emerson, Janice Emerson, D011 , i . ow Kgffth igfesilgoig Yost, Shirley B11ssI,ISaneilra Womack, Diane Deeble, Lorie McPeek, Mrs. Carmen Hamilton, Rev. Quincy , ami ton . t R Pritchard R 23 B ' h , Bill Hagemeyer, David Finch, Dave RQSGUQUIS ' oy ' ow Gg1aenvl'ggr?kTDI-games Barker, Richard Gray, Karl Allgeier, Dorothy LaRue, Frances Scott, Betty Pridham, Richard Zellmer, Norman Scotg d M k Don Fife R 3313 ' B ow, Mary Abbott, Janet Williamson, an y OU , i . OW Dgi113Stleiml1enson, Wayne Crawford, Carol BergStf6SSS1', Arlys Lafldefholmy MafY Slmonsonv Janet Newsbury, Sandy Giffen All students are invited to attend Wesley Foundation . . . she read on the sign. She knew that this was the organization for Methodist students on campus. Before her college years she had enjoyed the informal Sunday night meetings as the discus- sions held were very interesting besides being of value to everyone. She enjoyed these Saturday afternoon breaks as she was at one of the Westminster Foundation's coffee hours. It was interest- ing to get together with other students of the Presbyterian faith and play a lively game of ping pong or sit and relax While listen- ing to music. Yes, she decided, it was good to take oneis mind off of studying every now and then. His Psi, fied 1 also the J, He gi gray Q decid. he alx on th Row 1: Phillip Lew, Charles Morris, Lucille Lauerman, Jean Church Miria W'll' R 7 Iguth Zat?, Alilce Mercier, Carol Emerson m 1 lams' ow -2 orrot y ran in, Dan Gadman, Ted H 1 d, G h R 3' 5013. Clerf, Ruth Carpenter, Nihla Hollan0dLlgG2iraice I-legfwsiimglje nsoni Lael Sutherland, OW avid Rowe, John Bauman, Gretche D T H . Edwin Carpenter, Bruce johnson, Rliqth l3lvabhgZier,el3iEhlalii1lnSi:-lligiellj Lauerman' Ed Rosenklldei Row 1 Row2: ROWS: 121 S E s x If at Laird Han: Bruce Butl Richard C1 William C1 Elmer Nor Ronald Ov, Row 1: Mack Parkill, Al Perry, Dr. Robert Lanzillotti Row 2: Jerry Burtenshaw, Bill Mashburn, Bill Meyers 'C 23 H DJ His roommate had received an invitation to join Alpha Kappa Psi, men's business administration honorary. He was very satis- fied as his roommate certainly spent enough time studying and also was extremely interested in his major. He hoped that the honorary would help him in gaining added knowledge about the business Held. He gladly cleaned off his desk to put the large crimson and gray blotter on the top of it. This was really a handy thing, he decided, as phone numbers and addresses were listed on it which he always could use. The problem now was to not put too much on the desk. The blotter was a gift of Alpha Kappa Psi. P1 cv CS CS DJ U I l Row 1: Laird Hansen, Jack Ellison, Don Bahl, Jack Campbell, Joe McKinnon, Kay Larsen, Bruce Butler, Jess Sexson, Bill Rich, Bob Eubanks I Row 2: Richard Cramer, Richard Sears, jack Shanks, Donald Kittleman, john Gomgs, Hugh Rehberg, William Coheely, Clinton McConnell, Donald Parachini, Roy Wellman, Lyle Black 1 Row 3: Elmer Norton, Alfred Arbuthnot, Ken Storey, Donald Sublett, Paul Fouch, Jerome Laird, I f L Ronald Overby, Leonard Gross, Eugene Dixon, Robert Taylor, Rodney Plath Delta l rd .-Cl' Q-l E , ' 1 S Walter King Orren Osburn . 1 521152?va!i1i?Sfi.'Li?ieii:l3g'l'?if5i5'2'L'ii ilisfvaiiiiflnson John Nielsen Sfeflmg P'Cke'mg Don Boren Gene Wirth 1, George I 11341-ivv'.i25FfanCel1 Zeno Katt El rcs g 3 1 ', i C51 , GD CD - is In 4 C3-l rd The last sign was put up on the bulletin board and he heaved a sigh of relief. As a member of Alpha Phi Omega, an organiza- tion of former Boy Scouts, he had the job of working on the Handsome Harry contest. He appreciated all the interest shown for the contest as the proceeds all Went to Worthwhile causes. At last the signs on the board were straight, he decided. He decided to take fingerprints of all the members of his house. As a major in police science he was very interested in the Held. In this way practical experience could be gained. Hours of trac- ing and checking plus many dirty linger tips resulted, but for his interest and scholarship, he received membership in Alpha Phi Sigma, police science honorary. the yea was he studeni by buy may be Epsilor training Politics he gain hoped t a big ur I l1l I lil 'L . i,i..,L , xx Q.. Row 1: Norman Prewitt, Jane Walker Janice Griffin Roy Hansen mil Row 2: Charles Currie, William Lange, G H y W - .4 Row 3: Felix Fabian, Bill Nelson, Phil Balirlile, liiiqiisil Uiilggiarifllmiziiriiooihiiliymond Galvin R . P R833 Charles Walte 1 Don C R l Osgrove 123321 Wayne Bradfl ' James Brouss 123 , ,. ...-... V.. ..... ,-......,.-.-,. , , ,,,,, -Y --M my Kr -6 -- I Row 1: George Laisner, Wanda Moss, Patsy Widman, Ann Bowker, Carol Peterson ROW 23 Ffanceua Lmmgef, Sidne C0l1ntfYmaH, Claude Nelson, Torn Rasmussen Zeno Katterle, Bob Snider, Beth Gildow I Delta Ph1 Delta, fine arts honorary has as 1tS major project of the year the annual Chmese art auctlon Th1s year the auct1or was held durlng Mothers Week end Many Hne examples of student art were shown and sold at the show Who knows but by buymg one of these palnters works a future masterplece may be gotten Eps1lon P1 Tau and the Industrlal Arts Club was certa1nly a trammg ground for h1m He had helped the club bu1ld the Mock POl1t1Cal standards Th1S was no small Job but the exper1ence he gamed from domg somethmg l1ke th1S was well worth lt He hoped though that when he was teachmg he Wouldn t have such a blg undertakmg as that to do R b t K hl Ph1Hoxter 115335 glrclgxrggsgfgvgrglenon leVlcK:e Joe l3rewer Robert Chrlstlan B11lOg1lv1e P 1T A t Ha rxs Wlll Gentry B111 Cole jay Grmnell E332 flzgllerselgloaliiiblll lsihaitlllfclwlerr Edllvm Osbakken Jean Plerml Karl Yates Elmer Lang I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIQCI de III GCI PM H . , s 1 . . i . . , . 1 , I a 1 K ,II , I ,zz I y ' 5 I D I , I , r . . . . . . 4 S , 1 , Z . , . ' , . Q 5 ry . ' , . , . . ., , G 123 . , , ,. , -f----1-A.--1-T-11---+---5 u--:--v---f--u--1f-vr:q:,gg:P--:--v.7q,-1....:.,,,:..,.,,,a..,.....,,.,.....,..........-..........-..... ..--...--.,...., ,, .-.-- :G aldine BY' Rowl Bsgbara MCL' . - O 1 W 22 . I : Row 1: Carol Crook, Nancy Gale, Roger Pederson, Doroig1ybMoxixc,ihorsth1W15gxaVr?d Iifigglej 11515131 Sgggzz, Ro joyce Blgclos Row2: Lawrence Dodd, Arthur Mmdheim, Jack Inions, 0 eff efrla 1 y S Dr.Wi1lis Merriam Ill -as D- I2 rd -li GD .-CI E-I M , rc . CD Maps, charts, and books were spread before him on the large Carefullj table. Boy, he thought, his eyes surely got tired from reading, Sure tha but he enjoyed this sort of work. For his troubles he had received ing of L4 an invitation to join Gamma Theta Upsilon, geography honor- Schedule ary. Many interesting trips and discussions held during the year rotated A high-lighted his membership. Shape' S In Pharmacy class the discussion of the day was the coming M , , , She wore game with the vet students. They had to Win as the pharmics of her ac. considered themselves superior to the vets. At Kappa Psi meet- hours Ofi ing, men's pharmacy honorary, he signed up to play on the to do team. He would certainly do his part to make sure that the right fan side won. Orgamzal n . U2 J Q Row 1:Lewis Burden, Donald Cowles, Odell Wallace Dick C ll' L P 1 ' rd Row 2: Haakon Bang, Walter.Wilson, Dennis Rees, Donald Hoobllilsylgildzaild Ergiiiraiiliil Ellidegritlikebbigtkin Turner Rowl: D0 S . it V R Phil Hugil, joe Rmaldl, Max Kitterman, Floyd Danielson, Mike Auer , i n telgef, Kel M ow 3. Jac: Earnest, Paul Moffatt, Paul Scott, Elwin Blair Allen White Roy Hammarlund, JBC Reilly, Don Bischel, Richard Scott, John Cavallini, Burt Peterson 124 125 'sley lger, Row 1: Geraldine Byers, Barbara Allen, Dawn Springer Maril n Holmes , , Y Row 2: Barbara.McLel1an, Marian Melhus, Nancy Gorrie, Sharon Scott, Doris Mundt, Virginia Beverly, Joyce Bigelow, Roberta Gr1SWOld 39 '- John Turner ,br UZ 12 Carefully she designed the t1ny capsule She was going to make sure that this one came out perfect. She had to hurry as a meet- ing of Lambda Kappa Sigma, women's pharmacy honorary, was scheduled for that evening and she couldn't miss 1t. Slowly she rotated the capsule between her Fingers giving it the proper shape Success it was completed She wore the green ribbon of Mu Beta Beta proudly as a symbol of her achievement for outstanding service and work in 4 H Her hours of long work and her ability to do jobs no one else Wanted to do and her ability as a leader all added together to make the organization seem as the culmination of her effort for 4 H 71 DJ E CT' Q.. DJ PQ DJ 'C CS DJ F!-? LQ E DJ meg meg n e . . . T o d lf ' . , . g . :S . . . . - . t- , . . . Le , . . lt . . . . - . Row l:ilDon Steiger Keith George, Charles Newm-ann, Dorothy Mordhorstf Roger Richert J n 125 4 U 5 K F K N-,Mgt ,c-,,,w,,-w',f,e,, ,,,,,,,:-g,,,,,i.,,,.-.n,1.Y,rqq,,-f.,.-up-.uqfq-w.,.-:.yg7-w ., -,s...-...U--f- a-------- '-v-'- 'r 'rn '-' 'A . b'ra LC'- Row 1 - Erockc . W ZZ : Row 15 Wilma Sprague, jane Anderson, Pat Franklin, Donna Balcom, Suzanne Spfmgefy H3291 Cfowdef, SSW 3. Peggy Dunb Carole Ann Stewart, Peggy Pence . Q Row 2: Marcia Nessen, Jackie Gault, Kathy DOWHCY, Pat Hall, Pat Ffelmuthv Ellen Franzen I-ll Ann Shidell, Helen Meinhart, Wlnlffed Knox - P-1 , . ,,,.,,,.,,,, U2 Phi Ep S ,, MW, Nu ll I0 1C CD She ran her fingers lightly up and down the piano keys. It was She leal good to be able to sit down and relax for awhile after a hard taken S' day of classes. She suddenly remembered the meeting of Mu get thel Phi Epsilon, vvoman's music honorary. She enjoyed the meet- mg of I ings a great deal as discussing their majors and future work was go becal very interesting. Ceeds W The smell or freshly baked bread issued out of one of the Home His 11011 Ec labs as she busily prepared the Omicron Nu bulletin board. decided, She wanted to make sure that all the members would notice the become meeting date. She always enjoyed the meetings of the group ary. He because when they held open discussions, she picked up many gain val helpful hints on how to become more efficient in her Held. in the es Row 1: Betty Jo Jensen, Addreen Nichol , B tt C Row 2: Margaret Oltman, Mar Jeanne lid ehy Lowany Jane Buchanan Y urp y, enora Gramlow, Katherine Courson, Arline Mehner K0w1: Br 7 R . YSOH .Ta ow 2.Ph1l Hoxtffei. Charles Weedix 127 . ....,.. --....-....,,. ,-.. .,. - - -.- -............ ,. ,, b. 1 I 1'OWder, Row 1: Barbara Lewis Janet MacDonald June Saari Nita Fois ' ' ' , '. 1 7 y, Frances Leuning, Joan Hirashima gow gi gm Crgckzrf Dime Granger, LOFHH Overman, Sandra Lord, Elaine Billings, June Syrek ow ' eggy UH ar, nnalee Schell, JoAnne Hmrichs, Ruth Carpenter, Margaret Linnan, Jo Ann LaCasse She leaned back in her chair and sighed. It seemed like she had taken so many shorthand notes in her classes that she'd never get them all transcribed. She suddenly remembered her meet- ing of Phi Chi Theta, women's business honorary. She had to go because she was to pick up Christmas cards to sell. Any pro- ceeds Would be used for a foreign scholarship student. His hours of study1ng his education books finally paid off he decided, as he opened the envelope containing an invitation to become a member of Phi Delta Kappa, men s education honor ary He hoped that by participation in this honorary he would gain valuable experience that would aid him as a future teacher 1n the education Held R 11 C f d Don Carsten Darrell Sharrard Walter Shold Thomas Blanton R835 Ilillglsci-lioggigpeilllvd lllrdalrilvilcgdr Cullens Rich McConnell Ken Lund Robert Christian . y , hmm Charles Weedm, Warren HCI1d6fS0n 126 5 3 3 9 4 ! l llcl F WD l Ill me lld I GCI ll 519 . , - DJ 3 7 Z. v I' . , ,', Y yi Y , 'U i 127 . N fwfora . - ROW ' Hubba rd Row 1: Jerry McHugh, Jack Hardman, Haffx SCOU, .leffy BHFYOW, Ron F015YfSB0bfGv5m ROW35 Thomas Row 2: Leo Hill, Bob Seffls, T0m Wfighf, Skip Pixley, D3-Ve TUfklngt0n'.Earl . tan OE ll Ll d F d t ' QI Row 3: Perry Brown, Ron Wayman, Ken Lund, Roger James, Douglas King, R1Ch Mc 011119 , OY feu ens em rcs bd s:.' o I-QI ll1l U2 Ep i Ph d iq aS Et 1 Ph Row 1: Lee Hudson, As a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physical education honorary, he Worked many hours at the gym selling ice cream, candy, and apples at basketball games. The honorary would then use the money to Finance Worthwhile projects. The only things that bothered him when he worked was that he enjoyed Watching the games. After he had made good grades at mid-semester he decided to study a little harder to see if he could make the needed 3.5 for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary. He was very happy when he opened his final grades envelope and saw that he had made it. He was glad he had read their publication on studying now, as it seemed to get results. As a me charge took tu pening.l world a able to As she some gl dinner As the they W4 She Wa F44 Don Ellingsen, Jackson Pemberton Vitolds Vitums John Wacker David Yesland Ken Frandsen Gary Bryan Walt Pilkey Dr Harold Karr , , ' Row 1 Row 2 Frederick Camfield Norman Scott Don Labberton Kerry Gough Frank Backus Richard Headlngton Robert Grossman Jams Ikstrums John Hampton Carl Rosenkilde John Clevenger Row 2 ROW3 johnWh1te Philip Wheeler Gerry Johnson Patr1ckL1 k kN l K L M h Earl Marble Wendell Love Douglas Shaul Gary Grunelifvalidac ag e el-man Ove ark S uman Row 3 129 .l0Ann LaC Ilone Lee Elaine B1111 .lane Bucha Darlene Pic I ' v , . . - . - . ' v v , , ' ' n - r 1 u - y . . .- , V , : - . . . , y ' ' 1 n v v Q , , . r . .L -... ..-... ,. .,.... , ,-,.- .. ....'-............-..i,...-... - ..... .,. ,. .,.. N-, ,U -'L Freudenstein Row 1: Bob Northrop, Phil Cleveland, Marvin Richter gow? Ifllgward I1-?Fg'ging,BDaVe Stephenson, Paul I-Iass,.Robert Ludvvig, Tom Herron ow Omas 1 en' ob Saunders, JefrY Worth, Dick Barker, Jim Meyer, Earl Norwood lllcl ll As a member of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honorary, he was in charge of arranging for the Musicians ball. A number of bands took turns playing so that a change of tempo was always hap- pening. He enjoyed Working with future members of the music World as an exchange of ideas and problems would prove valu- able to him in future years. As she sat down to eat dinner that evenlng she not1ced that some girls were waiting in the doorway She hated to have her dinner lnterrupted but there was little she could do about it As the girls were makmg their announcement she realized that they were from P1 Lambda Theta, women s educatlon honorary She was asked to become a pledge of the organ1zat1on h M Gavxck Lydia Van de Graaf Arlene Norman Rowl JoAnn LaCasse Joanne Cogl6Y T15 C ll El beth Cowan Row 2 EE3ieLE?11EqgtsyglizegliglneMunEliaRuth Machmeier Mary Jeanne Murphy Suzy Springer Sun Bond Cadmgton Jane Buchanan Mary Lou Lmden P M 11 S ll S B th L 128 Row3 D31-1eneP1Ca1gt1 S1111-1eyBl1ss Pat Frelmuth Peggy Bolander at 1 er a y enn e owry I CS Z' DJ lcl Pl PPQ LLL 3-A c. 3, N F S N co 1 I i Ch ho R 1 d D S rin er Virginia Beverly Barbara McLellan Row 1: Haakon Bang Roy Harilmar un RWD D E Ilgggfggiirxllggilghite gicihard Hampton Odell Wallace Dudley Phibbs Raymond Senn Jerry Widdows ,Cy WHQCY-v. f'.f1D V ,,-N., ,,,,,,,.... .....,,q...,..-.-....---.....--- wa---. Q C- , l ' 'V ,fn Ni ROWLD nHcnf1Lh 2 ' , , Y ! , r ' ' , , Nu ho E I 3 P 5 i l 5 5 Q 5 I l l 5 l l i i High scholarship earned him an invitation to Rho Chi, national pharmacy honorary, but his studying was not over yet. State board examinations were ahead. The experience he had gained in the courses he had taken would be enough, he hoped, but he wouldn't know until after commencement. Rho Chi aided him along the way to the achievement of his goal. Rho Nu, nursing honorary, was her hrst achievement as a be- ginner in the nursing Held. She hoped that the organization would really give her the kind of background that would aid her in the future. Hours of hard work and lab tests were ahead, but the end goal was enough to spur her along the way. To be a good nurse had always been her ambition. The hours growing CU contained t ology hono group as n might be g Ink . . . as that a steel member of just put in he though1 he'd be th Row 1: Karin Fritzberg, Norma Baughman, Erleyne Pitts, Susan Lovelace Row Rosalee Brown, Marlene Broemel-mg, Sonja Strauman, Peggy Clark, Marilyn Minnock, Alice Mercier R Row 3. Loretta Coonrad Janet Ashe Orbxe Baken Elaine Barclay Vir ' OW 1' E , ' . ' - . glma Worley, Io Ann Laird ' afle Br , B Row 4. Nancy Courson, Hilda Boerhave, Karen Tessman, Doris Greene, Rose Marie Rufener, Dorothy LaRue ROWZ5 Sam BlytCi1:TlT0' Row 1: Dick Waters, Ann Van Atta, Anita Anarde, Miriam Williams Janet Cochran Ierry Widdows Row 2: Joan Hennchsen' Marilyn Johnson, Emma Jean Baffeff, Joy l-Ioldiman, Marion Bacon The hours of looking through microscopes, making slides, and growing cultures Finally paid off as he opened the letter which contained the invitation to join Sigma Alpha Omicron, bacteri- ology honorary. He looked forward to the Hrst meeting of the group as much practical experience and professional training might be gained. Ink . . . as he scrubbed to get the ink off his hands he thought that a steel brush would be better. Would it ever come off? As a member of Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism honorary, he had just put in his time on working the new journalism press. Well, he thought, only one more press run of the new magazine and he'd be through. It was good experience, though. FJ? LQ 5 DJ E 1110 Qqd 110101 Ro 1113 1 B ,B ' M ms, Fred Fukuchi, MaynardH1Ck? R W 2 Sar e town erige teczman, Dale McKean, Harry Hauschlld Mercier ow : am Blythe, Tom eu 1LBRLlC 130 131 CID l P SCI ll P WD I .Q S ROW . h h M ' M 'tt Shirley Williams Pat Crombie Gretchen Munch 2, I l1i Rowl. Ruth Shellhorn Jean C urc ar1ann'a erri HHH D 1 in Olson Agnes Smalley Row Row 2: Joan Ross Ruth Machmeier Ann Elkmton Joyce 1 6 6 6 Rows: ROW us - . - 'h-ffcr ,,l'1'1 min i a Cc More Via, Jalligle Mcfcicf M' Qrlene Smith In Mari' Ellen Kirk' loannf: Layman -W -we an ,,, .,.,,, , ,....- ,..--vw...-..-N -- - - lt L0-Jelacf.. 5 an , , r V ' Q , .1 Tau gd -u-1 CID Her hours of memorizing and learning verb changes finally paid off as she received an invitation to join Sigma Kappa Phi, for- eign language honorary. She liked to talk to people in the same field as she was. The highlight of the year, she decided, was the breakfast held at Dean Thompson's home. It felt good to get up early in the morning for a change . . . All his hours Working with the slide rule, doing math, and stay- ing in labs finally amounted to something, he decided after his initiation into Sigma Tau, engineering honorary. He knew that only through close association with fellow students and the faculty could he ever hope to gain the kind of experience which would aid him in the future. Being a R join Sigma talk to gir a part of 1 become so He was p morning a engineerir neering st self as on1 he could 3 Row Row Row Row 1: Charles Barker, John Simpson, Marjorie Hutchison, Carolyn Wagner, Maurie Hood, Merton Purnell qi 2: Dave Hefmans- Don BHCRUS, Paul Stoffel, Morris Barnhart Thomas Connolly Kaye Tanaka Ben Wilcox 3: Rrchard Ernsdorff, Alfred.Flechsig, Matt Rinaldi, James Jansen, Garth Anderson, Edward lfoester, Rowll A1 Flechsig, Tl Michael Archer, James Williams Charles Gloyd 4: Vernon Anderson, Robert Schuster, Jim Good, Larry Bagnall, Bill Strasen, Glenn Tribe ROW23 Bruce Robe!-tg Alf Elkum, Dan Carpenter, Jim Fuller i Richard Ernsdl 133 M.-.,. .. -....... . ,.-. .... .....,. .. ....-O.,......,............-.r..-... ..-.....-....,.-.in.............-Y....,........,-.-.a-.......,.-,.....-........... .... ., .... - .-, Row 1 Susan Lovelace, Becky Tho , B b Dlxie Shaffer Joan Mangolgslfglllmc agsgra Monson, Bette Hutton, Pat Masterson, Sally Senn Row2 Marilyn Harfis, Joyce Lakei Sandia Wiaiiiack Lorraine Johnso M ' M lh W'l li Janyce More, Wanda Trotter, Betty Ingersoll: Linda Erwi'n ni arlan e us, 1 ma Kratzer ROW 3 2gZggm,fg3grfJ1gnagtgig:gSBeffg, 35155 Schneider, Betty Jean Rohrer, Carolyn Sparks ,I oun, u oom ' t, K ' ' Row 4 Mary Ellen Kirk, Jan Lewis, Nihla HollarilcilLinJd0aagrcihul5zuZCaailClqgialliylplxqfjl Johnson' .Jeanette LHPSIQY , , O e e s, aura McV1cker Joanne L-3YmaH, KBY Foxton, Arlene Glover, Marilyn Farrell, Carolyn Garing, Marietta Pan Being a Rainbow Girl before her college career, she decided to join Sigma Tau Alpha, Rainbow honorary. It was a lot of fun to talk to girls from all over the state. She was glad she could be a part of this organization as the girls she met would probably become some of her best friends during her college days. He was pleasantly surprised when he opened his mail for the morning and saw an invitation to pledge Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. He had been told that only the top engi- neering students were asked to join, but he didn't think of him- self as one of the lucky few. He hoped, though, by membership he could gain much information on engineering. B b S huster, Marjorie Hutchison, Carolyn Wagnefi H Rowl AlFlechsig,Tl'1OmaS Qonnolly, 0 C apufggs Wilcox Row 2 cB1i'lii::1eSl2GtlZi',i llilieirlcimibliijer Leonard Krazynskii Jerry Worth' Marty Medat' John Sloane' e O 1 K0 yer Richard Ernsdbrff, Dick Baker .,.,,--.....--f-r4,...........-r..u,.,11,.-qv-f-w-.,.-.ff-vrrq:a'e1-r-'-l 'r1--7-r-f-y--'.7'4 F?f 9 '- , ? ' ' Y L' ' 'i ' ' W N' v D-4 fd C5 i aS l The ts hitec Arc i GO stitut ln C5111 ri I-le ',j1'4'l' 1 Don Gull- M,yfv 11 f lsx. 1 -' 1Iig:1,2:g35aar,IifaloIlilIcE Sllfm C , . ar ' lohq Ilunnv . p-1 R 1: K T d ,Sh' 1 Lantow, Betty Moir l l l F: R23 2: Ioagnnrgriieiiirsey, lljlafiyy Ann Grover, Barbara Risley, Jerrold Werthimer R0w3. Samir She pulled her chair out from the table and looked around to see that the room looked all right. She had been planning the annual Matrix table sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, Women's jour- nalism honorary. Earlier in the year she had to help on the Theta Sig Extras, campus variety show, but all the work was worth it, she decided. The long hours of work at the drawing boards always tired him out so much, but the product of his labors usually satisfied him. This evening he had to attend an American Institute of Archi- tects meeting as plans were to be formed concerning the forth- coming architectural show. He hoped that his project would be iinished as he wanted to enter it in the show. Row Row Row Row Harry Weller, Ronald Pyeatt, Chuck McKenzie, Merch DeGrasse Ro er Richert D H'lb i E , 1 gill Goo6l1fe11low,Don Olson,.Earl Nelson, Gordon.Ruehl, loel Molander, Delbert Harilslyon, Righlzird Molenaar i5:12-li5Jbe:5151J2L1glg25:nhiaI,ig?glck Keithahn, MarJor1e Hutchison, Sed Englund Ronald Sims J , e ' 4: Robert Bignold, Raleigh Davis, Roy Pearson, Bill Montgomery, Robert Grossman, Ronald Thomas, Nicholas Popoff, Ronald Johanson 134 .4 of . - -5 ! Besides the otlf to aid in constn of Chemical En because only th and functions b done something American Insti Radio Engineer ganization he h the length of th this club was pl ing engineering Rowl. -J Digiillliaglef Rex Carter. Ca R0W2:0,E gchmsky. Barbara R Bob llollmrn' G- L. Cotey omflack Giblfr' Ray Reimert. R Tom Co Ons' Jerry Thor 0w4:RlCh nnouy. Eloyen SC R0 Johnagiiolfnow, Don Hopp wS:Morris Sue' B0b Benfell, DickV arnhaft. Gerald ' an Gelder, Bill snr 135 Row 1' Don Giedt Bob Latimer Wendell Love Alfred Sh 1 Row Isa Nabulgi, Mike Upshgwy John Pr d , , K owa ter, William Radtke, Gene Anderson, David Yesland Row 3: John Veep, Carlos Colmenares, St Garry Miller Stan Tharp u en enneth Young Keith Yates Tom Sfltlel an Jones- David .lllhgroth Victor Johnson Dave Anders Samir Debras, Duane Furnish, Bob Trippel ' ' On' ffl BeS1dCS the other work he had to do he had been told to report to a1d 1n construct1on of the display of the Amer1can Inst1tute of Chemical Engmeers He realized that this was a vital project because only through th1s method could the organization s alms and funct1ons be stressed After It was Hmshed he knew he had done someth1ng valuable for the club Amer1can Institute of Electr1cal Englneers and Institute of Radio Engmeers he was Writing his parents about the or gan1zat1on he had Just Jomed funny, he had never real1zed the length of the name Along Wlth the other eng1neer1ng clubs th1s club was plannlng a demonstrat1on and d1splay 1n the com 1ng engineering Week What a busy t1me that ll be Row 1 Jay Nagle Rex Carter Carlos Vargas Keith Elfe n Chuck Rhodes Marvin Carpenter H h H, born d Molenaar ROW 2 iarggfgysilnzslovkgqlllicagugene Krueger Ted Hougland Bob Loski Mac D1l1s1 Jn- Rlchar Bob Voller, Ray Reimeftzv Wayne Mobley David Seamans Al Flechsl , George Anderson L Short Bob Coon 8 Row 3 Jack Gibbons Jerry Thonlllas 5ROI1llIIelat5dheRurxiell,D1ck Baker Frank Brands hr mas Tom Connolly Eloyen SC ml M e Edsel Skow James Schelbner Rick Weiss Don Decker llfl T ROW 4 Rlchard Know Don Hoppel Nowlin OLS Wendell George Gary Colgren John Sloane B019 Benfell John Matlclc k J e Hall Dick Hanbour Jim Good Don Boren Row5 Morrls Barnhart Gerald Worth MartY Meda 0 Dick Van Gelder B111 Strasen Dick Clark john Sheridan CD I-e I qsu go QLID leo! El I SH S16 I9 I r-F l1IQ lil 4-1- - I3 ur- ' - . . . . . he U a a , n 'as ' . ' ' mi. 0. 0 . .l.. c a I . . I - hi-. . ... . . th- 0 0 . l D u be . . . - 9 - IS C12 C - - DJ Z Q... IS CD -,I i 2 , ' 3 'G l ' . . .i Q 1 . , . , ' ' ' ITS? : D ' y , 1 , ,. l f . 'll 'l ' ' W 135 4 -41' d jafjulhli U '7 I lfllar KH-jrfl. f' RW Rjlndf-VCOH' -v,, ' d .' , . '11L' k L ' N th ang John Fund Darcy Bamster I1-Iowfif h p n, A If Row 1' Neal Jacques Clyde Holen B1 m Dull? G0 vDre er Donald Masson Joseph Beeston QW mes Hutc is' I Row3 David Steifbold Carnett Falconbury Ron Strong Frank Eichelberger I lam Organ 1 Um A 4 1,1 , 0 1 Ra h f f hff..',7' 1 1 , I ' , , , , Z 4 I 1, , cn Row Ben Wilcox, Duane Schwartz, Clayton Ruu , ary: Y ,D , W,i1, M , Alf E.k EW3 ia B A:ZnghqIg:s.'lAln:jLr-lg I I a y 7 n 1 'bn A - E-1: I lil '-0-I . 3 i . c . I , He heaved a sig , Mining had always held a certain fascination for him so when neering Week X cn' he entered college he decided to major in mining engineering. American Soda Z As a major he joined the American Institute of Mining and Met- OW it was Cor . . . . . . fl allurgical Engineers. By participating in the group he hoped to b e Onl t., . . . aus M gain valuable advice and experience so that when he graduated, ecd k 3, 5 w . QQ he would know a lot about the field. me C no The feeling of intense rivalry was in the air when the subject Engmeermg W' of the forthcoming vet-pharmic football game was mentioned. but as 3 memb' Since he was majoring in pharmacy, the last American Pharma- 11eeFS, It Was 3 i ceutical Association meeting stressed attendance at the game. three weeks W1 He hoped his lungs would hold out as he planned to yell long construction ha C-5 and loud for the pharmics. would be intere EA! U2 FU CD I l1l Z e FU Q-1 1 l Row 1: Charles Martin, Paul Moffat, Virginia Beverl , B b All C l W'l L l E Jan Ficke, Ray Lakey, Phil Hugill, Louis Belliljohari 'lgi-miner,eM,ar55:Wnheel1e:On, Jeanette aps ey, .tvwll Floyd D d . fc Row 2: Paul Scott, Marian Melhus, Walter Wilson, Lewis Burden, Charles Carlson Richard Putnam R0W2IArvin Bo ge' Archie Nl Q Newt Clark,-Don Hobbs, Jerry Widdows, Dawn Springer, Joyce Bigelow deraldine Byers ' ROW3IW3Td Euxilmgaflje. Will . I1. Row 3: Nancy Gorrie, Doris Mundt, John Cavallini, Marilyn Holmes, Dennis Ress, Harold Bucholz, Jerry Lemm, R0W4i David Wlllialfl I' L-,I gxgrgillgiggggngalufaglililegjhgllelvm Harrylock, Gary Grunewald, Richard Wayland, lc mson' Kelth Row 4: Allen White, Barbara McLellan, Harold Borlin, Richard Hampton, Donald Galbraith, Elden Abbott, Burton Peterson, Max Kitterman, Elwin Blair, Lloyd Fries, Jack Earnest, Milton Wallace .Ralph Brown, Raymond Senn, Rloyd Danielson y Row 5' 233333 11lggigEig1BMC1?1ai?,Fl0h1L iavaislzk, Rigs:-illid Scott, Dudley Phibbs, Raymond Olson, . .' lscei fan oe , Sh ,R'h l' John Reilly, Richard Bernhardt, Noah Wihde? Mg I lam arp lc ard CO1 mS'A1an Russell' 136 137 Row 1: Richard Jaquish, George Johnso , W ' ' - Eikum Rajinder Kahlon, Margaret McVrlcl:rIeJr12gsue lill:rllerlnlDJa:1IlIleIlIggy, Bob Schuster' Bob Turple' Row 2: Howard Copp, Thomas Gra D l L ' y ' nyema James Hutchison, Alan Petal, I2gZfKOZ1g3,n12ggvgld R1ehe,,lohn Duke, Lee Mueller, James Bell, L B Al F ' Row 3: . . my, red Poe, Ed Schlect, H ld M - Laurence Smith, Andrejs Birnhaumsflf-ign Fulllerialblqzxc-lhlgigllny Wally Campbell, He heaved a srgh of rellef as h1s part for the d1splay dur1ng eng1 neer1ng Week was F1n1shed For three days he had helped the Amer1can SOC1Cty of C1V1l Engmeers prepare the1r d1splay and now It was completed He enjoyed do1ng someth1ng l1ke thrs because only through publ1c1ty could h1s groups aCt1V1t1CS be made known Engmeermg Week end always another project to work on, but as a member of the Amer1can Soc1ety of MCChaH1Cal Eng1 neers, lt was a group project They had been plann1ng for about three weeks what the1r project would be, and now that actual construct1on had begun, he was satlslied I-Ie hoped the d1splay would be 1nterest1ng to all, at least 1t was to h1m Lapsley Uliiffl IO IL lefty Lem len Abbott Nj Olson 1D Fussell 136 . . ' ' Tj 1 . IT t . . . 0 . I n ' D I r . . ' I : , , . . . , . CD 9-1 C1 DJ I3 Cf! K4 C l l I , , 1. . ' ' ', ' n ' R : . . - - , , . 1 ' Z ' R0 : . y .'. 1 i , 1 . ' y ben ter Fl Ro : . . . y - , , , 1 l :rsr I m LL, X 'l V 137 ffl Row 1 Floyd Dodge Archle Neal Glenn Trlbe B111 Anderson Kaye 2ana11QabNftai2:iJfSSOn Richard Wlge W 2 Arvm Burlmgame Wllllam CamplDed1hal3d1llfIi:1vd1gserCllEf1Z?dITqlgdnspsono lsobert Strong joe Zee OW3 W dE h W ll Hartmann ff d D C W4 Daaxrld Dmgimsorz Filth Borg Reese Brlggs Ray Johnson Darrell Tracey C11 Casa an arpen 119119 jo A191003 11 AID ll I DO I 19 F10-5 S1611 l' O11 li ia C SSO l F-4 F-4 Vet Cdll ll 9 Rowlf Row 1: Don Miles William Smith Lowell Dorius William Sherrod Donald Holliday Robert Haug Row 2: James Ward. W Merrill Shupe Lindley Allen Bill Hess . . . W l h l S h der Dorothy Schroeder Gilbert Riek David Beckstead Conrad Donovar Glen Ovcrrurf, C Gene Wegner. Row2: Marion Brown Winthrop Da e C ar es c roi d nwim army ROW3: Jack Ward, Da Robert Whittaker Lewis Clark Ray Turner or o M C? Donald Kearns Hugh Maycumber Row 3: Billy Heron George Stabenfeldt Bruce Stuucki Johfl C Cary 4: Robert hm, Howard Miller Alva Roberts David Relling William Tavenner . R W V P 1 ROW Row 4: james Starnes Keith Hoopes John McDonald Cecil Watson John Prentlce . . an e t Dean Miller. Dolp George Thomas Macauley William Wellington Richard Zellmer Fred Stovner At last . . . the culmination of his career in Vet School. What a long time ago, he thought, s1nce he had started in school. Six long years . . it would seem good to be out in the world prac- ticing, after all the education. The only thlng he wondered about was whether he had taken the right things. He hoped to find a use for every course he had taken. He leaned school. Ti it. All the but toward the experi time. e.-1 .-..-- ,q..,...........--.....-- l. x 9 ! ' , , , s , , v v , r 1 Y ' Y , , , 7 9 , , , Jana 1 Q 1 7 ' , 1 Y , l CD , PN . fU 1 I , - I CD l l . l . . . io ll lu He looked forward to his junior year. From what he had learned his first two years the practicality would be measured. His First operation was what he was waiting for. He laughed to himself thinking of all the times he was sure that this day would never come. Now that it was here he was eager to begin his new ex- perience. Receiving tt he wondere He knew tl used to, bu' It was a go was far off. Row 1: Gay Dorius, Mel Burns, Royce Harr, Jim Proct Al S' f ' ' Row 2: Jack Stevens, Keith Stevens, Alvin Smith D all k lga ODS, Emlhano Zapata , . i on af ,Ryan Enochs, Hube t H k' Ch k ' Row 3. Charles Sedgwick, John Doherty, Donald Shapton, Robert Huckfeldt, Kenliethollgeliiiciirils, uc Jmneman David Barnett, Don Mee, Stan Coe K0w1:Ju Rowgr Row 3 Row 4 ne Kuzma. All Q ?g?b Syvflld. Chailles Ches Frazer, Alfred l aries Mayer B-I , l Eggs Mgtsuoka. Jdm4 ge ere. Ned 4 fllink Kleist, Roclarer Ril he Stedhamy Roge C ard Chesterfield, 139 K, Row 1 : , Beckstead, Row 23 cumber, Row 35 alt, Row 4: Conrad Donovan, Jack Helmber L S, arry Jones jerry Gardner .Tod Ca C1 d W - Glen Overturf, Charlie Brown ' ' Y rev- Y 9 hlfeakef, James Ward, Wes Marshall, Ch 1 G . . Gene Wegner, William Noble ar es afdnef, Max PerrY, Doug Phillpsy Jack Carkeek, Ford Ebner, Jack Ward, Dave Olney, D V T - - Dean Miller, Erv Ericksen,eRaCl'rh1ox?iirioEx?n Cummins' John Peterson' Dean Jensen' Jim Williams' RbrtDlh',N'1Hl, ' Ggofge Kljagaxild, Jcflin DEi1f?,RZSrilltlaggifsggaghljlzgdl-Iialmp, R0b6rt Lunger, Lloyd Lauerman, He leaned back in his chair and thought of his first year in Vet school Time went speed1ng by so fast that he hadn t realized it. All the hours of lab work seemed awfully senseless to him, but towards the end of the year he realized that in the long run, the experience and knowledge he would ga1n was worth the time RCCC1V1Hg the not1ce that he had been accepted into Vet school, he wondered what the four years ahead of him would be like He knew that he would have to study a lot more than he was used to but he knew h1S subject matter would be mteresting It was a goal well worth the effort to work for even if the goal was far off ROW1 June Kuzma Allen Stout Conrad Orr Ken McGough Charles Garrett Mark keys Jay-in ivicrxinney B b S d Ch 1 B th George Passmore l d L tt B bG d Chuck jlnneman ROWZ vias Figggr A1fi.f35i3a1alZy Perry Dahlqulst Williamlfiibss-2 Chuck Kruger G a e eavi o oo win Charles Mayer B111 Prichard Dale Tibbitts Bob Naljarrgkson Than Carver Robert Yates Philip Shlpley Ullf 101 9 Il A uno CD c1l- CD l 4 - IIS DJ l l R4 lil: I SS DO I P ll UO ROW3 Tats Matsuoka ames Ferrel Owen ThompS0n Lee r 1ll Knaa k J M L B B rge Berg Nedon Christensen Berger eailnltizlmlgulglazlnli-:rt Elaikgek Charles Hunt Howard Wagner ROW4 Frank Klelst Robert Compton Robert d Randy Valentine Richard Wagner 13 Mike Stedham Roger Jones Norman Har mg Richard Chesterfield Harvey Ragan ' 1 ' Q 1 ' C1 t . I' , ' ' l ' l N l Y . V v , W , A i . 1 , y I . , I , , . . - , , , , ' v ' , . , ' D . . I S. , D 1 ' ' , I , , - s . , . - , U , c C l , 1 . . i , ,. , 1 : ' , , . ' ' y , 1 , , , 139 I 8 I-1-'I lit Row 1: Tony Koussa Beverly Hansen Trilochgn IBIalgS3nP0Y0t Y - ' - u s , . . . Row 2' IS,IuEli:aSgZi1nEal-kblfldizilSG1lial1?i21lX?agIiilJSsAndnan Kamal Samir Nagmoush Blu Lee Mane'Ahx de Paluerets -A1 d G k l Gretchen Munch LucienneGioanr11 e an er un e . - ' Row 3: Darliel Sharrard Frederick Camheld Hassan Shatlla Pierre Doucet Samir D6bbHS Xavier de GOurnay V A ch Isa Nabulsi Angelo BLlSCBgll? . . . Row 4: hlVtf2F5llM:i1karian Karen Andersen Kai Blomqvist Bud Etherton B111 GHITISOH Leonard KYHZYHSIKI Bob Markholf Joan Olson Joanne Oberg h Swanson Thor Swanson joe Clark OW-1 A sl o-v .f H.L .xr- 1Eawl?Qpu.t G ' :S 1 'V y i :z y r FCS CD -E CD.. O 8 ' CJ SSH. ics O Oll Ho eEc Cdll l'l I-le lr. One of the most popular organizations on campus, she thought, was Cosmo Club, the international students organization. Even though she was not from a foreign country she enjoyed talking to these students and learning something of their customs. She hoped she helped these students understand and enjoy their stay in the United States a little more. Her mother was determined that her daughter would take a few home economics courses in college, but she was really surprised when her daughter said she was going to major in it. As a future Home Ec teacher she joined the Junior American Home Eco- nomics Association. Through this organization she hoped to pick up useful tips for a successful career. Row 1: Grace Sweatt Marion Shelver Billie Wills Roberta Frasier Pat Ah ' ' ' ' . ' .' s . , Janet Williamson Velma Phillips Row Z. Jenneth Temby, Elda Nordheim, Ruth Yat s A St M rens ' Neldfi Reid. Joy Q1?on. Marilyn Harris e nn rayer' argaret Jacquot' Sandra Petemn' Row 3:il13ck1Johnson,D1x1eAnn Dayis, Allene Ross, Jean Oestreich, Carol Sheffels, Laura McVicker, llma C001CY,.lfiCk1lYU R0b1U50H, Ruth A1'mStf0flg, Connie Beckstead, Sally Ann Johnson Academy Awar nounced the no Guild. She was would honor th the students she cide, though, wi Being interestec he decided to re After classes he Wildlife Conser model farming 1 sources may be R0w1: Duane Jacob I y, Harold St ROW?-Helmut Buechner, Del Si ' N any 'T 141 4 wl Shirley Lantow, Ruth Hardwick Tom Hougan C r 1 M ow 2 Jim Purcell, Grant Norlin, Bob Illardwick Joe Meaaghlg? anus Academy Awards . . . she finished arranging the sign which an- nounced the new project of the Natlonal Collegiate Players' Guild She was on the committee planning this event which would honor the outstanding drama students She hoped that the students she voted for would be selected It was hard to de- c1de though, with so many talented students Being 1nterested 1n the conservation of the countrys W1ldl1fe, he decided to register in several courses of range management After classes he was 1nv1ted to attend the First meeting of the W1ldl1fe Conservation Club Dur1ng the year he also studied model farmmg techniques in order that he could learn how re sources may be saved in this area also Rowl Duane Jacoby Harold Sturg1s William Wolf Gary Baines Bob F1e1dS Irven BLISS Row2 Helmut Buechner Del Sanford Philip Urness Don McKnight Jared Verner Andy Solberg Dan Campbell Zi DJ H011 In QIIOD ! DJ r-F CD U DJ I-1 C12 CD H Ill O SH 19 PA ll . . S5 I - ' Q.- , y , , , , 1, z , ' v y Q-I CD CD O . IIS C1 SI an , .Joi M. V- v IIl1i 'Iii l1l I-1-I I-I 3 'VU Y... ,,.,,,,.,,, -....... . -,.,-..,...-m-.-. - Row 2: Gene Menjel, james Nakasone, John Getty, Max Rader, Donald Smith, Edwin Mufabayashl, Stanley Teruya Walter Hendrix Row 3: Terry Tanaka Harry Murabayas i On E Ray Reimertz Barry Woo Jim Kimura h' D Won Walt Allen Nowlin Morse Robert Loski . rj V . .. . ROW :Bm Richafdbfmr Row 1: Patsy Iwai, Lillie Omine Jackie Miller, Joan I-Iirashlma, Anna A-1ll'Og1 . l ROW3' 'Orig Lindberg. He got up early that morning when his roommate told him that it was snowing outside. Snow . . . the first time he had ever seen it. Coming from Hawaii he knew only sunny and warm days. He dressed quickly and ran outside. Snow was a new sen- sation. The boys in the dorm leaned out of the windows and laughed as this was old stuff to them. Even though she was not a native Hawaiian she enjoyed going to the Hawaiian Club meetings. It was interesting to talk to people from an area completely different than the one she knew. She dreamed of the day she could travel to Hawaii and sit on the beach all day and soak up the sunshine . . . not the liquid sunshine of Pullman. He rolled over was awfully e mined, though enjoyed gettin He groped his time to get in just a way mc behind him. S. last hurdle. He calm. Never he ing, though . . it was so near Q M 'asv'-4. i '1zl I xc ,Ea-A . Xf :rr V .,-,-MWJMN N7 What a dzliferent way to eat . . . it was comfortable and the food was good . . . must . ,-rf to .Nigga . xv . , Q f ' il f be some good cooks in Hawaiian Club. Th 142 143 h 9 Sllfltan lotion of Wlth the sun w 1 Marjorie Lindberg, Neal Jac jp 11 . s 1 w 2 Marilyn Eylar, Louie Nothwgggilalriniggixaz G w 3 B111 Richardson, Don Ball, Stell Newman, Ron Stirlongfjijdlialilclcgzgsftg 153133 Lgglirglgaxge Wleiatherly 1 , on erguson He rolled over in bed and sleepily shut off the alarm clock. 5:30 was awfully early to get up and start the day. He was deter- mined, though, not to miss the Outing Club's trip hiking. He enjoyed getting outside and seeing the World fresh and clean. He groped his Way down to his room and dressedg making it in time to get in with the group. just a Way more and he Would be at the top. He looked down behind hirn. Several people were still struggling to climb the last hurdle. He looked across at the World. Everything was clear calm. Never had he seen the World so beautiful. Enough rest- ing, though . . . he looked upward and saw the top. Seemed like it was so near but so far. 2 , k'n . . . it was certainly The suntan Iotzon felt good on the burned and raw S 1 d the to was Close' must ' ' ' H of the snow . , . he 110176 P hot with the sun I'3CII3l'1I1g o 3 of CD s: -.:': ': 36 I qn 4, 5? '4 Z 17 ,, Z 24 C Z K Z 27' 2 X, M. - f 1 ' 1 - -' ' 1' -1 : rl' 1 YIJXF-1'-,1'1.f5:J'I If2:DS.'?IZ7l.F2Q?Ir74i6-. , R. Qi FCSl1-11. I5 AH' s -3-'5x?'.-F3 '5T-H-'T '1' , . LY - 7'-1 1 X f 'N 1, if l ROBERT LA BOUNTY President ROY FODE Vice-President q ,Q , vi if-I f f ' 1 A A , l ,1 ,,. ' hx ' f ,V X ., f X f Officers He closed his agronomy book and leaned back in his chair. At last . . . he had finished his reading. What a year this had been for him, As a student majoring in agriculture he had spent one of his most hectic years. Harvest ball . . . Little International . . . State FFA . . . what a relief that they Were all over, Work and studies . . . Week after Week. Think- ing over the activities he had worked on, he decided he had enjoyed the Little Interna- tional about the most. He laughed to himself thinking about the milking contest those queen contestants had had to go through . . , surprising though that the girls even knew how to milk. The Harvest ball was fun though, too . . . what a date! Too bad that kind of dance Wasn't held more often, he de- cided. Oh Well . . . that was all in the past. He Worried about the future and finals, now. Day dreams were for idle moments. 7 ANN VAN ATTA Secretary Terry Chz Arthur M John Nagj Kathy Kal Leo Jense Bob La Bc A1 I if wt Q nd leaned back id finished his l been for him. zulture he had Years. Harvest . . State FFA were all over, r Week. Think. worked on, he gittle Interna- hed to himself contest those go through . .. rls even knew ball Was fun, Too bad that e often, he de- ll in the past. 1d finals, now. rents. ! l l I Rowlz Row2: Row3: ASCA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Terry Chase, Allen Core, Glenn Aldrich, Dewade Creveling, Jack Gruber, Chris Comstock, Steve Smith, Arthur Masse William Reinke Y, John Nagle, Bob Cotton, Ann Elkinton, Barbara Risley, Fred Fleischmann, Gene Wirth, Dave Miller, Edwin Carpenter Kathy Kanouse, Ann Van Atta Leo Jensen, Roy Fode, Keith George, Ed Veenhuizen, Larry Bagnall, Russell Quackenbush, Norman Scott, Bob La Bounty, James Swartwood, Max Jensen ASCA COUNCIL Row 1: Bob Cotton, Fred Fleischmann, Jack Gruber Dave Miller, Terry Chase ALLEN CORE Treasurer Row 2: Ann Elkinton, Bob La Bounty, Barbara Risley Allen Core, Ann Van Atta Row 3: Max Jensen, Roy Fode, Leo Jensen John Nagle 1 CDW k D' k H tchinson Gene Wirth Beverly D1'6iSOW, David E- Miller ROW 1 -Frank Hachm Robert Cottoli le Annis D I-Q E33 1Cgi?T31?a5rii1?stl'iqF1:3g5s?d:n,,Rdhertgtaib, Don Stucky, Rllgseu Quackenbushf Evan Purser' Row Zigfick Friedgcr D Walter Leamy, Dick Ludeman C krum Henry Vostral Alan Hattru 3' Walter Joyce' - ' w Ki' d th. Howard Wagnefy James of ' - ' P ROW ' K ll YJ E1-5 gldliriliilnrilsigliim Cldliilciss, ifrierhvclgelson, Norval 10h-HUSOHV Warren Kfonstad- Gordon SITGS, Lloyd D6Chenne 4' ?g2LtW?nSeOr, i ROW 'Ken MacRae,. S C D-I J Z E Z As a member of Agronomy Club he remembered the year activi- Wfllklnf ties. Picnics, parties, and lectures all combined to make an in- 801118 tg teresting year, he -thought. It was worthwhile to belong to a A1Fha 4 club like that as more thorough understanding of one's held can quffed tl be gained. He looked forward to returning in the fall to partici- Pflate fa pate again in the club. looked 3 He hurried out of the dorm and up towards the hill. Alpha Tau She left Alpha, agricultural honorary, was scheduled to meet and he just get a qu couldn't be late for another meeting. This was an extremely im- temptati portant meeting as plans were being formulated for the State America FFA meeting. It was his responsibility to promote the sale of program stickers, candy and other similar items during it. Campus, ! -11 LIS rc: Pl FCS .-Cl CD-1 A Row 1: Bob Cotton, Bob LaBounty, Everett W bb F d F1 ' Row 2' Oscar Loreen Dave Hartzog Clifford Ijel i ri Iilschmanni Joseph Caffman' Marv Jordan ' Rusty PartOn Terry Chase ' 5011, HY Hf1deS, Chuck Guerin, Glenn Aldrich, Row 3: Gilbert Lo g, R' h d C h Alf L ' Shane Dunb1ar,RIddSe-r Brchcwhani adderud'HoWard Top' David Roach, Clarence Vandefh-HSC, -5 ,xxjf ROW 1: ROW2: Rowg: 149 .ff Hank Husb Y, F gd Olson, Freq red Storrnsha Row 1: Frank Hachman, Jack Gruber, Roger Gardner, Robert Mock, Edwin Murabayashi, Robert Cotton, Terry Chase Walt Kelley Herbert Hoo er ohn Clark l , P , J Row 4: Jack Wmsor, Charles Neumann, Irvin Sobek, Howard Top, Ellwood Brown, Larry Bagnall, Ken MacRae, Alf Ladderud, Vern Nelson EE 3:1 0-D1 U5 fD QE mm: :I :r CD 'PU 'PU o o E E or N SFU mol guru, 9Q'f1Ib ,-41: cgi. v:D.y1 om 9021? Q: wig .'1.'LI'-' 25:3 253 Slim H 0-F a'EL4 -mm u4'4n SD 71' 5 0 0 H m m 41 on U2 5 fi 5 W F' 9. kg 5- :J Cl U1 S 0 ,S 5. U jx o 5 I 5 o Q! o' F Q w m E 'U o :S 3 ' Q w .. 1: rn 1 FY '12 gg Q C C .... N ,3 5' FI M2 sn K4 71' 2. 0 yr ml Walkmg to breakfast he 1nformed h1s roommate that he wasn t go1ng to the south forty to hoe corn, but he had been tapped for Alpha Zeta, agr1cultural honorary Part of the pledgesh1p re qulred the tappees to Wear Western clothes and carry an appro prlate farm 1mplement He d1d laugh to hlrnself as h1s professors looked at h1m that morn1ng wlth a strange glance She left the room for a few m1nutes to go down the hall and get a qulck snack The ICC cream machrnes were too much of a temptatlon for her These machlnes Were by courtesy of the Amer1can Dalry SCICHCC Assoc1at1on, ln conjunct1on w1th the program of 1ncreas1ng the use of da1ry products all over the campus Row 1 Hank Husby Ed Veenhuxzen ,Tim Calvert Burl Davles Walter Joyce Row 2 Ed Olson Fred Flelschmann John Getty Bob Gromko Roy Anderson jordan Row 3 Fred Stormshak Wayne Halvorson Ronald DeMuynck Wesley Eckert John Wlllemsen l C ,ndfrhdge l 9192 9 Il HPD I ID 90119 SS OO I +I- in IS 99 111 Eng :Ill FCS P-I ltu C11 ri Q so-I 3 Ps 1 Socie C5111 ri 6 4-H liege Co s 4 E e 5 Q 2 i 2 2 Y 4 1 I 1 Bob Cotton, . ' ROW 1: - S ar' 2. Row 2: Max Jensen, Robert Aldrick, R011 OSm0U50nyG1enn Kfub, -10 n p ' ' ROW 'Fred Stormil F d z b ' r, Richard Appel . . ' . ' ld . Row 3: Jriieie Rtdbldlfts, Dave Kalamar, chuck Goddard, Phil Whitney, Duane Damgaafd, Laffy Kmg, Row 3.gg1B'1gagggJ1?1. F kl' L 't , M ndiYazdi,John Simpson ' Row 4: Jail? Vl1Ifnsgi,ZVerion Anderson, Don Leuven, Irvm Sobek, Laffy Bagnallr John George, Row 4: Frank Pixlee, Arnold Kegel, Norman Scott 3 W, ,......, i i 1 i s L fl F' Majoring in agricultural engineering, he decided to join the iiqgric American Society of Ag Engineers so that he could gain more forthco information on his major and also meet other people in the same field. It was an interesting year, he thought. He enjoyed so niuc greatly the discussions on the problems facing American agri- SPCCIHC culture. He hoped he could help remedy them. hoped When she left home for school she was sorry she had to leave Au the participating in the local 4-H club. During her first week of was ten classes she was invited to attend the College 4-H club. After Club m the first meeting she found out that this club was quite similar under? to the one at home. She knew she would enjoy it as much also. appgecli ma e Rowlz RowZ: Row3: Jean Rickard, Evelyn Wiles, Frankie Ells Mary Morrison, Laveryne Stone Lois T k lgflary 1V1cgreevy,j'oan Dade , ' opor e' Row 1, ever y orrigan, Rae H ll t , M ' 1 ' Celia Lane, Betty Snelling Ifdifdrgwiigiide Gnu d' Mary Masterson' Dorothy Mordhofsf, Jane Popkema, Rdwz Jean Oestreich, Charle R bb' P l S ll ' - . 3 ROSeMarie Rufener, Asnetfie ggshekau 6 e, Vernet Ellason, Tom Hougan, Calvin Core, ROWS 151 3 X Q '1 5: Igancy Coursc Shl1Ck Gardne Dandy Anders 0H.Weller, ,E Davld Parker, Alan McKay, j NOrt0n Row 1: Bob Cotton, Dick Cochran, Cl V d h ' T ' James Swartwood, Robert Fodirence an er age, Jim Op' Roy Fodel Glen Aid!-Ich' ing, Row 2: Clifford Nelson, Rodger Brown, Alf Ladderud, Larry Bagnall, Duane Damgaard, Dewaine Moore, Fred Stormshack, Ken Ricci, Bruce Cameron Row 3: Bill Thompson, Ray Landes, Gil Long, John Dudley, Lloyd DeChenne, Paul Killian, Ira Branson, Donald Koch, Chuck Guerin Row 4: Russell Schoonover, Bob LaBounty, George Boeringa, Ken Milholland, William A. Brown, Marvin Norris, Charles Schwabauer, Everett Webb E i l i l 1 4 S l l l i 91100 As a member of the College chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer1ca he was engrossed in plann1ng and preparat1ons for the forthcoming state convention Work bes1des stud1es, piled up so much that he didn t think he could ever get it all done H1s SPECIFIC duty was to arrange tours for all the visitors He only hoped everyth1ng came out all rlght All the sp1r1t and atmosphere of a regular western rodeo s e was telling her roommate about the discussion of the last Rodeo Club meet1ng It was a lot of fun to plan and organize such an undertak1ng as a rodeo Now after college maybe she would apprec1ate and understand someth1ng about such a thing It made her excited to even talk about eb 'TSI '11 Row 1 Nancy Courson Rusty Shepherd Jim Miller Dick Driscoll Sidney Huntley William Crevelmg C l Z 1 Sh rley Peters Row 2 giigllilrlsdn ,lid-Cknnediilfpperi Ron Sumner Fred Kullenberg D1ck Miller Donald Lee ma Don Weller Bob Powers Ann Strayer I jane Popke ROW3 David Parker Rlchard Albert Laufance Howell Gary Wiggins Larry Axtell Irven Buss Alan McKay Robin Twogood Bob Richards 1 WD OQPOEI 1e l . . . . F6 I . . . . . le 1 . , . ' ' . . ed . . . ' U l u '1- , . . 1 . 1 ' ' . . . h Ve X . . . of 1 . . . er 1 ' , ar ' ' ' . ,o. ' . . . 2 DJ I-4 l l Vin . . - lic, I Y, ly 1 Y ' . . ' ' 151 50 I 2 'z 3 l l is 3 1 Q E ub 1 yC str I9 Fo .Q E LD Ill lil -410 k Alb R b rt W necoop Robert Burns John Nagle LHYYY Lenz, Tom Erickson R 1:D' ert, oe Y Y , .' '- - ' Rgvvg 2: Ediavard Claplanhoo, Wesley Stone, Verg1lL1ndseY,Se1WYn Pf1Ce,R1Chafd Lmdblady ' Bl d tt, Eugene Wheeler . Row 3: .lUIxiritonOMgc?sher, WYYTIBH ROSS, Philip Schlamp, Lee Jones, James Calvin, Max Rader, Kim Oelberg, Chris Comstock I Th Bruce Malcom, Bob Cope, 5 Frances HI 15235: M- E- Row 31W' H' Stua Emerson G Row 4: Walter Hill, William Lehmann, Jack Gruber, Jim omson, Bill Dugger, Paul Selle, Robert Ballou He got out of Botany lab early that afternoon as he had to plan the Forestry Club meeting for that night. He wanted to make sure that this discussion was as interesting as the last one had been. Through participation in this club, he hoped that the other members would gain valuable experience and knowledge to aid them in the future. He had worked vary hard on planning the Horticulture C1ub's display at the Little International. He wanted everything to look perfect and exactly in place. just a few more arrangements and the display would be finished. What would the visitors think . . . he soon found out as the booth proved to be one of the out- standing of the show. Z Laria to thi. horse on the people show ' Smoke for the was ef turkey hind h with p R l D 11 Th Row 2 Ilarre ayer Kathy Kanouse Harold Shidell Glen Rollman Dorothy Franklin Wlllard Summers OW ene Werner Jacqueli B E1 R Jack Crelghton T A Mneenlloursaw wood Dart Frank Anderson Ron Zediker Rgzvvalz jrkllen Core Row3 Vere Brummund Erhng Mork Robert Mock Edwi C ames Swa H afpenter Andre Briant Harlan Mills Edward ROSS 152 153 GJ P-I 3 I3 lu W v-4 . , Row 1 grain? Hrmda Joan Sherman Toni Murdoch Norma Jean Nelson Carole Olson Row2 nsmmger W E Ham Steve Smith G 1dM t h 11 R h ROW3 W H Stuart .lf D0Ug1as Richmond Jean Daiizels DcinCHi1rkngs:s a-l'n1cid1:c?i1t'le7'railc?il1sHayden Arthur Massey Emerson Grafmlller Bob Sjoboen Lariat Club meeting tonight, the notice stated . . . He must go to this meeting as he was in charge of arranging for the annual horse show which was sponsored by this club. He needed help on the committees so he decided to conscript some of the other people out of the club. He certainly would be glad when the show was over. Maybe he could study for a change. Smoked turkeys for sale . . . this was the motto and the project for the Poultry Science Club this year. With everything else, he was elected chairman of the project. Weeks of preparing the turkeys, packaging them, and preparing them to sell were be- hind him. Now all he hoped for was a successful sales campaign with profit to the club. Row 1: Allen Core James Vogel, Dave Mil1er,Wi11iam Reinke mmC1'S Row 2: James Swayrtwood, Leo Jensen, Richard Rappuhn, John Spencer ,, Edward R055 152 153 P ll P l i. I I ' 1 . 1 .lu 5 ' 1 ' s 3 l i E 1 l l 'I l u F3 s: cr '-U o s: F-0- '1 b4l 9lDS SDH WD Little international ff! The court of the Little International watches as Dean Clevenger congratulates the chairman of the show . . . the two on each end aren't in the court, needless to say. Clean up . . . the toughest job of all . . . everyone would be glad when it was through. jean Oestreich, queen of the Little International, presents to Mike Manring the award for outstanding showing and fitting. He had been reading the advertisements announcing the Little International all week. It would probably be interesting to go to something like that, he decided. He had little knowledge of the Ag department on campus anyway. That Week end, a group of his friends and he went down to the Field House. He was surprised to see the build- ing filled with booths showing the activi- ties of the various clubs, the cattle which were being showed, and the other livestock in their pens. To think he had been a stu- dent at the college for nearly a Whole year and he hadn't even realized what happened at the other end of the campus. He was glad he had come. Winners of one ot' the divisions of the show are ready to compete for more honors . . . the real contest was still ahead. Sue Hubbard competes for the title of Little International Queen . . . keep the leg down bossy . . . she had to get a bucketful of milk. ui' -575.- . ,M 4,1 Horticu show . . . . at Studei Little Whowc ...the -..aIIt rtisernents .tional all :resting to ecided. He epartrnent id, a group o the Field the build- the activi- ttle which r livestock Deen a stu- vvhole year t happened Ie Was glad F the show mors . . - ead. e Of Little i jeg down ul of milk. 154 f fi C2 W,, 5 5 if 4 f 4 fi ,, I A ,,., . ' : ' Q . :,:-W-:QM4 :,x,g, ,,,f, :.,, ,315 M33 , 1 Q 1 , 's ,. 'fi , r ' Z in Z.. by fr 4 if 2 ,H , ' 4 I s A Q N I 4'fs S , 5 I Wx 125174. 5. Big Ten She had attained the supposedly unattainable, she realized after the senior con. Named as one of her classes top ten, she had been so excited that she couldn't eat any lunch afterwards. It embarrassed her that afternoon when she ei 1 ,, .. 1 i i ' i'VA' walked up the hill and the girls in back of her whispered i V . something about her being named. She decided it was i nothing to be embarrassed about, but something to be A proud of. All the long hours of committee work, dittoing, I and telephoning all added up to a successful culmination of her college career. It had been so much fun, that she i 1 - - ,N 5 d1dn't care about all the hard Work. To think, she had been 1 named . . . it made her sad, though, as she thought about ffl? i the times she had gone to the con and dreamed of the day MAJ i Sl'1C WOL1lCl graduate. Took minutes as studen' i body at football games as Regents H: I BILL STRASEN 'V 4 , Guiding hand of student government as student body prexy . . . X M 2, selected for Crimson Circle . . . IBR president . . . i ',, if: ic, ,,,i, l.,, Pioneer Hall his home . . . n i i AL TORGERSON Veep 0 j Z President of Crimson Circle . . . also MARY JEANNE MFJRPHY Boar' 1 i leader of YMCA , , , assisted the president Rapped the gavel at Mortar Board meetings . . . led AWS big-little Sc i at his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon . , , sister meetings . . . member of Spurs . . . Pullman, her home town . . . - , R 'i -'L M' Q 7 ii - 'jgf:':f'zj 1i'f'j,fj7: f7rtwx'1M1 ' it A iiil i '-- Vi 1 X' f 'J A . ' ,, 'Sells' ' . i N GERALD 'W in I P 1 Q 1. I SHIRLEY ' M, .ma s LANTOW MACK PARKHILL President of the senior class . . . chairman of the bookstore board of trustees . . . Crimson Circle member . . . president of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma . . . Hoped for snow as Winter Week chairman . . . associate editor of the 1 Evergreen . . . elected Theta Sigma Phi president , , , Called Kappa Alpha T heta home . . . M, 7,?.pM Crimson Circle veep . . . duri bfimd and pep band . . . pl englneerlng week . . . Tau K: 1 'Q S X , , Q X it Si 5 'S Lu I I fi ' i , My-NX V , ,A i ,fa ,,,.,, w5.:MiN',?v2 X ' , Q7 ,L x vw uf-, 1 - X i L f , i V Wiz: . up I V - fcfr-f' Qi f , VR f , ,,i... 1 i 1 ' - ' - -f if-Jvf, Y fi, r V .W ,. , ,fi ,Aww A ii in IW .,,., , . 'Ya 'A i I ' - A -4' if 'r A A-M - 4-fe L' 117, 5m'f' f,,,,,,. ,I , r mfr:-Mffz-F-lll!i'j' 1: '- ,- 1 LA Q . Un.-J-WL -- f UR, I , MA . AH ' ,M ' ,, - A V ' Ea, i Q' he realized LCS 1ZOp ten, any lunch when she whispered led lt Was iing to be x, dittoing, ulmination 1, that she ne had been ught about of the day man of the cle member..- .gma . . . 158 ..-1. f 4 I2 ,fi 51 e QR A . ua, MARILYN EYLAR BOB HUNGATE Took minutes as student body secretary . . . led the student Vice-president of Crimson Circle . . . second in command for body at football games as yell queen . . . member of Spurs . . . YMCA . . . chosen for Phi Beta Kappa . . . participated in the Regents Hill, her living group . . . activities of Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . DONNA PRING Veep of senior class . . . sophomore Greek to Board of Control . . . president at Monday sorority meetings of Delta Gamma . . . GERALD WORTH Crimson Circle veep . . . during spare time played in band and pep band . . . planned and organized engineering week . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, his house. SUE STROBECK Led the women students on campus as AWS president . . . wore the uniform of Mortar Board during the year . . . member of outstanding senior committee . . . Community Hall, her dorm . . . 34 Bettie Alexander Roused school spirit as rally chairman . . . secre- tary to IFCC . . . chair- man of the Public Rela- tions committee . . , 4, ff. Jane Anderson Attended Senior Class exec council meetings . . . veep of Kappa Kappa Gamma.. . music major and Mu Phi Epsilon vice president . . . Earle Brown Edited the Evergreen during the spring semes- Jane Buchanan Majored in Home Ec . . . member of Omicron Nu ter . . . active in IFC and . . . tapped for Phi Kap- his house, Theta Chi . . . Dorothy Caro Veep of her sorority Pi Beta Phi . . . president of panhellenic . . . attended Spur meetings as a sophomore . . . Shan Drumheller Wore the black and white of Mortar Board . . , women's day chair- man. . .handled the YW CA's Finances as Finance committee chairman... pa Phi . Dick Clarke junior class president . . . Duke of Intercollegi- ate Knights . . . com- manding ofhcer of Scab- bard and Blade. . . Helen DuPree junior Independent Woman to board ot' con- trol . . . selected as May Queen and Homecoming Queen . . . Emma Jean Barrett Holder of Phi Beta Kap- pa key . . . handled the finances of WRA . . . Re- gents Hill section presi- dent . . . Lois Clerf Mortar Board member . . . governed the girls at Wilmer Hall as house president . . . Senior In- dependent woman also. Lynn Gifford YWCA veep . . . tapped for Spurs as a sopho- more . . . chosen for Phi Beta Kappa . . . wore the pin of Kappa Delta . . . W Ron B evensee Wore the sweater of Crimson Circle . . . sup- ported independent poli- tics as a member of IP AC . . . also a member of NSA commission . . . Matt Brislawn President of Crimson Circle . . . letterman in varsity gymnastics . . . as chairman, planned the International Festival. Barbara Brown Section president at Re- gents Hill . . , member of Spurs as a Sophomore . . . attended Mortar Board meetings every Monday . . . Outstanding Tom Heuterman .lc ll semester editor of go Fa Evergfeen ' : ' gov' 0 theedwestminster E12 ern . , hosen a F0UndfiUon Circlec. . . ma for Crimson Tonight was the last outstanding senior committee meeting of the year. He had worked hard preparing lists of activities, recommendations, and qualiiica- tions and it seemed to him like an endless task. It always made him nervous when people kept ques- tioning him about who was included on the list, oftentimes he felt like a secret conspirator. Well anyway, he hoped the students would agree with the final list. As he opened the door to the commit- tee room he set his jaw and prepared himself for another long meeting. She smiled nervousl to her. The Senior President French w seniors. She had bee there was very little roommate had been go, Why hadn't she home, she wondered read. She held her li roommate suddenly been picked. Janet Collins Elected Senior Greek Woman . . . scholarship chairman of Kappa Al- pha Theta . . . member of Mock Political Com- mission . . . Beth Gildow Managed Cub commit- tees as Cub program council chairman . . . vice-president of Panhel- lenic . . . presided over regional meetings of as- sociation of college un- ions . . . Betty Cowan Attained scholastic rec- ognition through Phi Kappa Phi . . . was in charge of elections as election board chairman . . . member of Omicron Nu... Lenora Gramlow Presided over meetings of Omicron Nu and Kap- pa Kappa Gamma . , . tapped for Mortar Board. Kathryn Downey Member of Mu Phi Epsi- lon . . . worked on wom- an's day for AWS . . . house officer of Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Jack Gruber President of Alpha Zeta . . . selected for Crim- son Circle . . . chairman of Activities Roundup. ,Hin 'wav W w..f MG ICS ,f- 1? RH? w-'17 'Z gy- 'ev 'Y' -.1 'fy' Beth Lowry Tli Member of AWS full Ha council . . . division edi- Wt tor of Chinook . . . asso- exe clate editor of Evergreen pat in the spring . . . me Al Perry Chosen for Crimson Wr gircle . . .-president of tor, WYW - I . inspirational ful Hvyard winner and cap- of!-i tain of basketball team Thr will-s Seniors Brown dent at Re. . . member Sophomore ed Mortar ings every reparing Vualifica- task. It t ques- he listg ir. Well 'ee with commit- iself for Downey Iu Phi Epsi- ed on wom- AWS . . . r of Kappa 'ruber Alpha Zeta l for Crim- , chairman Roundup. Tom Heuterman Fall semester editor of the Evergreen . U. . gov- erned Westminster Foundation . , . chosen for Crimson Circle . . . JoAnne Hinrichs Took minutes at Mortar Board . . . prexy of Gam- ma Phi Beta . . . Dad's Day variety show chair- man . . . James Hutchison Officer of I K's . . . mem- ber .of Society of Civil Engineers . . .member of Sigma Chi fraternity . ., She smiled nervously at her roommate sitting next to her. The Senior con . . . in just a few minutes President French would announce the outstanding seniors. She had been nominated, but she was sure there was very little chance of her being named. Her roommate had been the one who insisted that she go. Why hadn't she been more stubborn and stayed home, she wondered? Finally, the list of names was read. She held her breath and dared not hope. Her roommate suddenly shouted with glee . . . she had been picked. Beth Lowry Member of AWS full council . . . division edi- tor of Chinook . . . asso- ciate editor of Evergreen ln the spring . . . Al Perry Chosen for Crimson Circle . . . president of GWYW . . . inspirational award winner and cap- tain of basketball team Thelma Lundberg Handled the reins of Y WCA . . . Junior Class exec council . . . partici- pated in house govern- ment at Duncan Dunn . . . Donna Perry Wrote Mortar Board his- tory . . . member of AWS full council . . . house officer for Kappa Alpha Theta . . . an , Marilyn Lust Managed Chinook Finan- ces as a junior . . . se- lected for Mortar Board . . . Panhellenic public relations chairman too. Bill Ruth Headed queen contest for junior prom . . . Cub dance committee . . . at- tended Scabbard and Blade meetings . . . ,35- -.9 -ty-it 'Sqn-ff Marilyn Johnson Took minutes at Sigma Alpha Omicron . . . taught bact lab . . . pledge class president at the Tri Delt house . . . Margaret Oltman Presided at the chapter meetings of Chi Omega . . . tapped for Mortar Board . . . chairman of AWS College Day . . . Jo Schroeder Assisted AWS as veep , , , wore the uniform of Mortar Board on Mon- days. . . selected for Phi Beta Kappa . . . Mardel jones Secretary for the Mock Political Convention . . . chosen for Mortar Board . . . headed the 400 girls at Regents Hill . .. Bob LaBounty Wielded gavels of ASCA and Esquire Hall . . . named Aggie of the year . . . tapped for Crimson Circle . . . B111 Lee Sophomore class exec council veep of Cos mo Club . . . member of Board of Control as jun- ior Independent Man . . . Edward Lester Handled Greek politics as president of IFCC edited Fusser s Guide.. . earned the key of Phi Beta Kappa . .. Joan Osborne Represented Regents Hill at IBR . . . wore uniform of Mortar Board . . . house sponsor . . . Larrie Ann Smith Promoted student facul- ty relations as chairman of freshman faculty week end and senior faculty evaluations committee . . . Regents Hill activity advisor . . . Peggy Pence Handled the finances for Mortar Board . . . secre- tary for Kappa Delta . . . headed the music honor- ary Mu Phi Epsilon. . . Suzanne Thompson Chaired Pi Beta Phi meetings. . . selected for Mortar Board and Spurs . . . Board of Control member as junior Greek Woman . . . JE? ,mer fib '37 Ikon... N- -Q . . -, 42' 'l A N fr .,. , J- 51: X ,. r V QW! . 1, X A 1' ,Ma rf . e ' W, i 1 , T 4, 1 X Q 9 r OFFICERS Row 1: Marilyn Lust, JoAnne Hinrichs, Donna Perry, Mary Jeanne Murphy, Peggy Pence, Joan Osborne Mortar Board She was awakened from a deep sleep by the sound of heavenly singing. She found out after she rubbed the sleep from her eyes that she Wasn't dreamingg it was Mortar Board tapping. Suddenly, the group stopped singing and descended on her bed and handed her an invitation to become a pledge. The dorm be- came a rnadhouse as her friends ran over to congratulate her. She couldn't sleep any more that night as she was still too excited to rea- lize what had happened. For her Mortar Board was the highest honor a junior Woman could achieve. Peggy Pence Joanne Schroeder Sue Strobeck Sue Thompson 5 , ' A A I -7 f i , M A OFF 1. Bob Hungate, Al Row Worth , Row 2: QEggYBevenseel Mack Park Crimso After the Senior Con for he had just bee Circle, the upperclassi astic honorary. He hai hoping that he wouldi to be tapped and whei for several minutes. ments that no one els offices, and his inte amounted to sornethi proud to wear the cry the honorary, signify Bill Strasen 'USS H F5 a , r ya ltr Q QQ, ii Q Q Perry, ep by the Found out eyes that :ar Board ed singing ed her an dorm be- n over to any more ed to rea- r Mortar Jr Woman 162 's X ,rl W i... OFFICERS Row 1: Bob Hungate, A1 Torgerson, Matt Brislawn, Jerry Worth . . . Row 2: Darrel Sharrard, Al Broehl, Ron Bevensee, Mack Parkhill Crimson Circle After the Senior Con, he was still in a daze for he had just been tapped for Crimson Circle, the upperclassman's service and schol- astic honorary. He had gone to the con hardly hoping that he would be one of the lucky few to be tapped and when he Was, he sat amazed for several minutes. His committee assign- ments that no one else would take, his house offices, and his interest in politics finally amounted to something, he realized. He was proud to wear the crimson and gray sash of the honorary, signifying his pledgeship. Robert La Bounty Bill Strasen A1 Torgerso Morris Barnhart Matt Brislawn Tom Heuterman Robert Hungate Ron Bevensee ' f-.JI 7 A1 Broehl Jack Gruber Bill Hill Mack Parkhill Al Riesen Darrel Sharrard n Duane Tye Ben Wilcox Gerald Worth OFFICERS Row 1: ,Tim Richards, Terry Tarr, George Howard, Gary Bowker, Bill Tomaras, Berk Bailey, Dick Ludeman, Chuck McKenzie, Perry Dahlqulst, Don Jackson r r e' Intercollegiate Knights As he was packing to go home for the summer's vacation, he came across his IK sweater. He sat down for a minute and thought about the things he had done While he was Wearing it, registration in the fall, football games, basketball, and high school Week-end. He remembered the beautiful Spur of the Moment dance in the spring. He had worked on it so hard, making sure that the decorations were just right and the pro- grams Were finished on time. It had been a lot of Work, but he Duke considered the friends he had made worth it all. Berk Bailey Row l: Delbert Kole, Jay Archer, Henry Vostral, Pat Link, Larry Butts, Larry Jones, Ted Suksdorf, Ed Veenhuizen . . . Row 2: Fritz Blackwell, Virgil Rayton, Bill Newman, Lynn Loudenback, john Schultz, George Casselman, Bob Grossman, Stan Pratt, Stan McClure, Mike Vautier, King Kirk . . . Row 3: Kaye Straight, Jack Olson, Frank Backus, Clare Bungay, Sterling Pickering, John Alman, Vernet Eliason, Lee Larson, john Armstrong I t W! 1 t f --I 1: Sandy Liveng00 gallon Carson, Frances 1 As she put on her Sp took special pains to tap their new pledge day for a long time, 2- She always got nost. mobs of confused fre tion, the following da exchange with the I, wished she was goin Row 1: Sue Stoffel, Helen If 2: Carol Hill, jean Hedman, house, Ann Elkinton, Barba Fraser, Pat McDermott, Ka Mech. . . Row 4: Jackie Doxf Vatsndal, Ann Fuhrman, Bai , A ' ' 219. t -I V, ' ' . 25 ,F as Q I V Airvuc I ,lvqlt M I ,, ,1 ' 1 , -.f ' '- s . f: ' f . f 2' - ' S5 ,J --Vf M , A ' sq, 39474 JI, 1 ,A , -as Q 1 5 XE ,,,, 8 A rv' It ' , , ' , lx su , , ' X I ir ,,A,,, M, 7 A V 5 JL if y gi , ,i Xue , Q : gif if M ,fs f' 1 x 3, 'fbi ' 2' 'ig fr E' f, 2,.. ' W7 ,ty N ' Q X . , , n - l -ai . r Q , fer .am Jr, A .D Q 'ZKTPI' h ' ILP? H' 13,52 p u ,. 4 5' 'ML N M I Q , f'f'f 'ill emi 4 l K fe.g.21: X . ' . Q , r X . . - . ,X , ex ,f s F' W te i o tw f is Q . I 5 164 185 1 Tomaras, Jackson ation, he iiute and earing itg and high lr of the so hard, the pro- k, but he av 2: Fritz McClure, ,n, Vernet 64 'T ni Q ,f , X , 3 K if S at ' 1 g X W0 OFFICERS Row 1: Sandy Livengood, Elizabeth Stackhouse, Ruby Farr, Barbara Haugen Sharon Carson, Frances Kitamoto Spurs As she put on her Spur uniform that Wednesday morning, she took special pains to look her best. Tonight Spurs was going to tap their new pledges. She had been looking forward to this day for a long time, as her roommate was one of the lucky girls. She always got nostalgic at a time like this, remembering the mobs of confused freshmen she had to herd around at registra- tion, the following dance, the cons she had to usher at, and the exchange with the IK's. There were so many things that she Ruby, Farr wished she was going to be tapped again. President Row 1: Sue Stoffel, Helen Krook, Bev Anderson, Joan Raney, Betty Jansen, Kathy Kanouse, Cheryl Rernley, Nancy Hedman . . . Row 2: Carol Hill, Jean Hedman, Fran Kitamoto, Sandy Livengood, Bobbie Haugen, Mrs. Tom Martin, Ruby Farr, Sharon Carson, Liz Stack- h011Se Ann Elkinton Barbara Roberts . . . Row 3: Alison Viebrock, Sheryl Sturdevant, Martha Meinhardt, Marilyn Mehn, Marilyn Fraser, Pat McDerniott, Karen Reinertsen, Toni Murdock, Liz White, Georgia Larlmore, Carol.Swanson,,Ela1ne Van Wyk, Cecile Mech... Row 4: Jackie Doxon, Sharon Bacon, Betty McLean, Sue Richey, Beth Houston, Allce Saari, Mona Kibbe, Nancy Wright, Mary Vatsndal, Ann Fuhrman, Barbara Ullman, Mary Asher 7 4 7 ' ' 1 .W .-f 'A,, . , .3 V 4, Q A 11 ,1 ff, ,Wa gg, f , Q 4? , 'fl I 4, 5. 7 3 z f , 1 if N , , ' - . Q. 5 . r. -,fi , ff ' ,. ge 1. 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I 1 x Don Adams Russell Allan Steve Barndt Bob Bernard Fred Blackwell Charles Bland Earle Brown Wally Campbell Marvin Carpenter James Clark Russell Fahland Carl Fetzer Philip Gant Roger Gardner Elmer Gibbons Nil Row 1: Louis McNew, Dick Allen, George Howard, Jack Traux lnterlratemity Council He returned earlier than usual that fall as he was to be a councilor for the IFC rush at South House. He had no idea of what to ex- pect. Checking into the dorm he noticed that his job had already begun since rushees were signing up at the registration desk. As he was unpacking some of his belongings in his room he thought of some of the things IFC had to do to keep the fraternity system going: rush, social problems, pledge training problems, and scholarship. He decided not to complain about the job he had to dog after all, every- one should do his part. Jerry Mueller Mack Parkhill Ernest Preedy Joe Trembly Duane Tye Roger Underwood Chris Upper Kenneth Weeks Bob West Bob Yates Frank Zahniser George Howard William Huntington Victor Johnson Jerry Lake Edward Matthias William McMechan Bill Meyers Dick Molenaar Greg Miller -19' 4'-S91 lf, jk OFFII - Flo. 1: Valerie Leber, Ilisylier, DorothY Caro' Dea Marilyn Lust Panhi She had accepted 1165 hellenic representati thinking that she W01 to attend all the mee she was glad she had. one of the most inter the campus. Working to improve rush, scho lations was very chal It was too bad that 1 so fast, she decided she'd be there again. Sue Thompson Sue Maureen Williams Sharle Ie Howard, uncil t fall as he 'C rush at rhat to ex- Jticed that shees were As he was n his room FC had to ming: rush, problems, n complain lall, every- 'nest Preedy rhris Upper ank Zahniser V49 g if LV 1 f 1 V nl mf I-Sf OFFICERS Row 1: Valerie Leber, Florence Diesman, Barbara De- Feyter, Dorothy Caro, Dean Lulu Holmes, Mary Coon, Marilyn Lust Panhellenic She had accepted hesitantly the job of Pan- hellenic representative from her sorority thinking that she Wouldn't have enough time to attend all the meetings. Ever since then, she was glad she had. She considered Sr. Pan one of the most interesting organizations on the campus. Working with all Greek women to improve rush, scholarship, and sorority re- lations was very challenging and rewarding. It was too bad that the year drew to a close so fast, she decided, but maybe next year she'd be there again. Sue Thompson Sue Walters Maureen Williams Sharlene Williams Sue Woodings 'nr Patricia Bonner Barbara Brennan Judy Bury Dorothy Caro Mary Coon Sidne Countryman Barbara DeFeyter Sue Dynes Bonnie Ferguson Marilyn Fogle joan Forbes Beth Gildow Jo Anne Hinrichs Barbara Inions Anita Lewis Jaclin Lilienthal Marilyn Lust Lorraine Lyle Marilyn Mulronel' Margaret Oltman Hazel Pedersen Donna Pring Darlene Rehn Georgia Sutton 167 NT?- W! --qi 1 in X '4' . if-9 V07 4:-3,7 George Barrett Gary Bryan Robert Early Bud Fountain Roger Frichette Jack Hein Jerry Jewell Paul Krussel john Mansperger Paul Olsen Gordon Stennes John Swisher Thorne Tibbitts At least there's one way to escape the heat ' OFFICERS Row 1: Bud Fountain, George Barrett, John Swisher, Gordon Stennes, Dick Schaefer lunior Interfraiernity Council He got up early that morning to report to the gym for the jr. IFC carwash. He had been appointed to Work in the morning so he decided it wouldn't hurt him to do his part. That noon as he was finishing the last car he decided that the dishpan hands he got from Washing was worth it. washing cars during the fr. IFC carwash project. ......- f S ,ff OFFI Row 1' Marilyn Still' Bark lunior Pa Asamember of junior P charge Of Pfomoting H were made, microphones were tacked up by her ci mote the day. After it VN she had helped instill the lier spirit. Joanne Daugherty Ren! Alyce Moore Anne Sonja Soderberg Mari aher, Gordon ity :o the gym vpointed to L1ldn't hurt s finishing i hands he Dt. Mary Adams Joan Anderson Rita Anderson K aren Bassett 'M hw OFFICERS Row 1: Marilyn Still, Barbara Roberts, Karen Bassett Judy Blount Tekla Brady , J lunior Panhellenic As a member of Junior Panhellenic she was in charge of promoting Hello Day. Armbands were made, microphones were set up, and signs were tacked up by her committee to help pro- mote the day. After it was all over she hoped she had helped instill the campus with a friend- lier spirit. Gretchen Cliff Juanita Cronin ,Joanne Daugherty Rena Dixon Joyce Gibb Sandra Grant Nancy Hogarty Donna Marr Alyce Moore Anne Rebillard Barbara Roberts Dolores Rowley Rusty Shepherd Susan Smith Sonja Soderberg Marilyn Still Susan Timmons Pat Wellman Margaret Wood Gwenyth Zediker 7f 'V gg,-' gi .36 3 'Nrf -363 Ao- , 4? 4.1 iq' far be WE it -Qi Rx: B.. 'i Bettie Alexander Frank Anderson Howard Aslakson Norris Barber Elaine Billings Jean Blankenship Marilyn Brown Donald Burns Larry Butts Kay Calkins Edward Cameron janet Cochran Mike Corless Carol Darby Jerry Davis Barbara DeFeyter Muriel Donovan Sondra Garlinghouse Elmer Gibbons Vernet Eliason Lynn Heminger Shirley Johnson Arlene Kenedy Walter Leamy Ed Lester Florence Lewis Bill Lilliquist Anne Ludwig Hal Tye Lorraine Lyle John Lynn Arthur Massey Caryl Mattson JoAnn McGlade Dick Morris Eulah Munns Jan Nessen Don Nieland Claire Ouillette Sandy Parker Darlene Picatti Janice Plotts Nick Popoff Jim Richards Richard Robinson Stephen Smith Karen Soderquist Sue Walters 170 lnterlraternity Coordinating Council OFFICERS Row 1: Elvin Erickson, Muriel Donovan . . . Row 2: jerry Davis, Rick Johnson, Ed Lester He leaned back in his chair and lit a cigarette. The pile of uncounted ballots lay before him. Would they ever get all counted? He put out his cigarette and got to his feet again and walked over to the table. As he read down the list of names on the ballot his mind Wan- dered to thoughts of other things. He wondered what things he would study when he Went home. Gosh, it was hot in the room. The girl that was record- ing the votes as he read them nudged him, and he again went back to ballot reading. Finally, he came to the last ballot. He got up and stretched and picked up his books. Now, to study. Ray Watson Robert West Jacquie West John Yost Rita Zanger Independent Ot Represent. ting come to W1 1 down t d the gave , poundiedesk and as he did t0PPeequiet. A5 this was t lem of the year the mt meetmgo get on with tt ngerwere too close. As h WIS he thought abot ieetiiihad had this year me group, After the n over he lffa gfaltllallflg s surrounded by him on the outf hehad dong as president. I all the trouble and time h on the job was worth it. I the governing body for all i students on campus he had todo his best. Anything vanced the cause of the i student was all right, li When the room had cleared thing was quiet again, he x was through. Paula ! Lorett. R0lJ6I't SCl'll1Sf6l' Mafianng vs, ily Independent Board ounod fan . . . Row 2: Lester air and lit a unted ballots y ever get all :igarette and Walked over .own the 1iS'f s mind WSH' r things. He would study 1, it was hot was record- heninudged ack to ballot to the 1aSf fetched and to study- Robert West Rita Zangef aiif' of Representatwes Will the meeting come to order . . . he pounded the gavel down on the hard- topped desk and as he did so, the room became quiet. As this was the last IBR meeting of the year the members were eager to get on with the businessg finals were too close. As he began the meeting, he thought about the good times he had had this year as president of the group. After the meeting was over he was surrounded by friends con- gratulating him on the outstanding job he had done as president. He now felt all the trouble and time he had spent on the job was Worth it. As leader of the governing body for all independent students on campus he had really tried to do his best. Anything which ad- vanced the cause of the independent student was all right, he thought. When the room had cleared, and every- thing was quiet again, he was glad he was through. OFFICERS Row 1: Denny O'Ca11agan, Paula Abbott, Jerry Laird, Norma Meeks Paula Abbott Pat Anderson William Anderson Dale Annis Pat Bateman Frasier Draper Loretta Coe Mardel Jones Beverly Kolln Robert La Bounty Jerome Laird Nora Ryan Robert Schuster Marianne Skewig Donna Snyder Lael Sutherland Allison Viebrock Kae Watkins Barry Woo '12 1 by 7.53- 73 ivy.. fy, 'fi'- She went home early from the library Wednes- She looked out the Wind IPAC The meeting was not in session yet so the room was filled with a multitude of voices, all trying to be heard. He smiled to himself thinking that no politician should come over and try and per- 4-:-, suade his delegation how to vote. As the chair- man pounded his gavel the noise ceased. When the voting started, he was besieged by people questioning him how his house delegation was going to vote. Who knows? This was the inde- pendent caucus and the trials of a leader in IPAC. Pat Bateman Kenneth Black Ronald Bailor Dudley Brown Noel Brown Jean Church Adrienne Cyrus June Hannah Barbara Schulz Janice Wilson Richard Woods Ruth Yates Social Co-ordinating Council She sat down on the sofa and thought about the days as she was social chairman of her house and exchanges were held that night. Entering the front room she saw that the Howers were wilted and the ashtrays full of cigarettes. She quickly cleaned up the room and got the popu- lar records out for the dance. way she would have the boy choose his girl for the dance, matching earrings, socks, or height . . . which way would be the best. As the door- bell rang, she checked the room once more for last minute changes, held her breath and hoped for a successful evening. Row 1: Cathy Finkle, Dorothy Cameron, Betty Kay English, Dixie Gross, Janet McBride, Sandy McKeever, Claudia Scholz, Kathy O'Connell, Judy DePree, Jacque Doxon, Carolyn Hensley, Charlaine Lawwill . . . Row 2: Janice Morgan, Beverly Dalstone, Barbara Sanford, Jean Fisher, Benneth Weeks, Gary Dalzell, Dick Robinson, Mike Harvey, Jim Pope, Bob Miller, Pat McDermott, Constance Udine, Joy Baertsch . . . Row 3: George Chihuly, Nancy Weightman, Richard Estes, Frank Anderson, Bob Mackeckney, Darrel Shar- rard, Berk Bailey, Douglas Campbell, Henry Legge, Anne Ludwick, Macqueline Shaw, David Rowe . . . Row 4: Dorothy Reese, Marilyn Nelson, Joy Grotepas, Gerald Ott, Wayne Klindworth, Donald Frasier, Cliff Lobaugh, Mike Hoctor, Paul Tanzer, Pat O'Bryan, Allan Avery, Roger Blue, Don Jackson L.- Y Acrobat makes perfect. as her motto to Practice - w odedhad put in many h She -Ce as the big gaf praitiweek and she wan nexke Sure her routine w mae She had to laugh tl divfgli the Stiff muscles a oumerous times she had a n dback from bending bac e She enjoyed, Y Contributing her part to tl ball half-time program. tie t00 far' coming down in torrentsi think of all the good weatl and now rain on the day of hoped for was the sun to s She certainly didn't like tl Row 1: Jack Is It so the room thinking thai try and per. As the chair- -eased. When ed by Pe0ple legation was 'vas the inde. a leader in ght about the e his girl for ks, or height As the door- nce more for :h and hoped Scholz, Kathy stone, Barbara lott, Constance 1, Darrel Shar- borothy Reesef Ll Tanzer, Pat Acrobat Practice makes perfect, she de- cided Was her motto to follow. She had put in many hours of practice as the big game was next week and she wanted to make sure her routine was well done. She had to laugh thinking of all the stiff muscles and the numerous times she had a strain- ed back from bending back a lit- tle too far. She enjoyed, though, contributing her part to the foot- ball half-time program. ANN BOWKER . . . Acrobat Majorettes She looked out the window and saw the rain coming down in torrents. It made her mad to think of all the good Weather of the week before and now rain on the day of the big game. All she hoped for was the sun to shine in the afternoon. She certainly didn't like tvvirling in the rain. Row 1: Jack Isherw The uniforms they Wore Weren't too much guar- antee of protection against the elements. Well anyway, this Wasn't the First time she had to twirl in bad Weather. After all, the thing to re- member Was to smile at the crowds and throw the baton especially high so that everyone would forget the weather. ood Marilyn Segle . . . Row 2: Sharon Wilber, Bruce Miller, Norma Neder -mmf ,qy..1.,,'.g:. 'T L : 'A lf riff l 1 I i YeH Squad As the alarm Went off at 5:30 he stumbled out of bed and Went to his room. This morning was yell squad practice and he was so tired that he didn't think he could get his feet off the floor. He slowly got into his uniform and left the house. Arriving at the practice Held he saw that the rest of the squad was already there, limbering up. Even if he was tired, he thought, he needed a lot of practice with the first big game only a week off. Row 1: Gerry Green, Ralph Adams, George Chihuly . . . Row 2: Janice Draper, Ilone Lee, Adele Martin, Sharon Jensen, janet Schneider Pep Band As he got into his pep band sweater he thought to himself about all the pep rallies that he had played at. Rain, snow, or Wind made little dif- ference as long as there was a football game the next day. Basketball games were a little different as at least it wasn't so cold, but the gym could really be hot, especially during a torrid game. Oh well, he enjoyed going to all the games and contribut- ing his part to WSC spirit. Row 1: Don Dexter, Grant La'l'urner, Ron Hanson, Ralph Pehrson, Marv Richter, Jim Barker, Bob Briggs, Mickey Fenske, Roger 'lsrorgerslcgn . .WRc5w12: Doug Hlpp, Jim Mathews, David Arend, Alan Togerson, Damon Elliott, Ron Apperson, Robert Ludwig, Bob eyer, on m e 1, Bob Doss 'Lv .W that the 5, 1iI'I1be1-ing , he needed ame only a Iensen, janet erent as at :ou1d really ne. Oh Well, d contribut- 'enske, Roger Ludwig, Bob 3 2 5 MILITHR Y Army Many times the student grows very tired of attending military classes, even the advanced ROTC fellow who is being paid for his attend- ance. It seems such a waste of time to have to go to class four times a week or even just twice when you are never sure what you are going to do with this knowledge. Yet, there is a great amount of value to the training that these students are re- ceiving. They are taught many things which can be applied in later life, not to mention the oppor- tunities it will create and the help it will be to them when in the service. Row 1 Capt James Johnston Capt Joseph Coleburn Capt Hayward Cameron . . . Row 2: Lt. Col. Burr Adams, Capt. William Dunn Lt Col Kenneth Kennedy Major Jarvm Crowley Lt Col John Sanders ' Row 1 SFC Arthur Staiger SFC Joseph White SFC John Meehan MfSgt. Lauren Forbes . . . Row 2: MfSgt. David Chaudron, M!Sgt Donald Russell M!Sgt Floyd Cappel MfSgt Dwight Howe, SFC Carroll Glover 176 akeup man we The W . . him that it was si ity-Eve minutes to g e reply and turned o som inutes later, t and Shook Tom. er' With great has Thirty m agillll tt in downstairs, dressed It WaS two I'1'111'1Llt Onto the Held, rifle in h plenty of time. Of cours i l After weeks and wee, . . . 1 DISTINGUISI gow 15 .lack Gruber, Lyle Ba ckeft, JOB McKinnon, Don F - ROW 2: Neal Jacques, X Pit 015, Robert Bernard, Jer el' Toomey 'e 177 C 'Cry tired of the advanced -wr his attend. to have to go st twice when lg to do with at amount of dents are re. EIS Which can on the oppor. it will be to Capt. William .vid Chaudron, . N :fi Army The wakeup man gave Tom a good shaking, tell- ing him that it was six fifteen and he only had forty-live minutes to get to drill. Tom mumbled some reply and turned over and went back to sleep. Thirty minutes later, the wakeup man came by again and shook Tom. This time the response was better. With great haste, he was out of bed. He ran downstairs, dressed, shaved, and drove off to drill. It was two minutes to seven as he stepped onto the Held, rifle in hand. He knew that he had plenty of time. Of course he had missed breakfast. i .xanax v ' The Arzny reviewing party watches the successful completion of their work . . . federal inspectron After weeks and weeks of practice the band is ready . . . forward march! DISTINGUISHED ARMY STUDENTS EEE' 12 Jack Gruber, Lyle Baden, Peter Wood, Morris Pixley, Wesley se eff, IOC McKinnon, Don Ferguson, Richard Finlayson, Gordon Her- - Row 2: Neal Jacques, William Ruth, Andrejs Bzrnbaums, Charles Peiegls, Robert Bernard, jerry Lemm, Ken Campbell, Bob Hungafef The militar tea . . . honormg the new sponsors Y and also the whole department. ARMY RIFLE TEAM Row 1: William Nelson, Gordon Sargent, Bob Hodge Alan Peter, Bob Hackney, Karl Allgeier . . . Row 2 ard Cameron William Bearse Keith Bettys Capt. Hayw , , Gary McKay, Bob Schuster, Bob Grossman, Frank Mor- by, MfSgt. David Chaudron Toomey CADET COLONEL JERRY BROCKEY COLONEL JANICE HAUFF LT. COL. JOE MCKINNON Army Requests your presence at a tea honoring the Army Sponsors . . . He read through the rest of the invitation Without thinking about what he read. Every student in advanced military was re, quired to go. Oh, how he hated teas. If he could only think of a Way to get out of going . . . maybe he could get sick. No, that would never work, Well, he only had to stay for an hour and every- one else would be there, so maybe it wouldnlt be too bad after all. At least there would be some cute girls there. Possibly he could End one to ask to the Junior Prom. As he Walked up the stairs, he thought for a moment, it Wouldn't hurt to send his uniform to the cleaners. 1ST BATALLION Row 1: Peter Toomey, Ja t H d hl . ' I R Q . ' n . ZND BATALLION berg, Jim Hutchison, Diclfgepooglg Elack Gruggi-2. Kim Oel- Jliohvyl igLl115:il?1ElT?SgJ1,hRosemarie Thomsen . . . Row 2: Norris Holstad, The wind blew and the rain was threatening, but the combined Army and Air Force inspection honoring Dean Sjoan Went on as Scheduled. E33 galijogn Whitlock, Sylvia West, JOY Grotepas, .Tanice Draper . .. 0 emafd, Bob Davies, Herbert Hooper, Lyle Black 5 178 into ing StePPhe jerked Ope face, . ut of it. With O o acroSS the room at least until next Ye Whether his c worry brass polished an spection hadnit be the rain it was h1 not made to the rest of his un ROTC and heade1 Were Row 1: Wesley Eckn Jacques, Gordon Her: Row 1: Betty Nordst John Meyer, Lawrenl 179 noring the the rest of lt what he ry was re- f he could j . . . maybe ever work. and every- vouldn't be ld be some one to ask the stairs Lurt to send ! mrris Holstadf ze Draper . . . lack 178 Army Stepping into his room, sweat running down his face, he jerked open his coat and slipped his arms out of it. With one swing, the coat was Hung across the room and landed in a heap on a chair. He thought, what a relief . . . that's over . . . at least until next year. No longer would he have to Worry Whether his uniform was neatly pressed, his brass polished and his shoes shined. Federal In- spection hadn't been so bad this year. Because of the rain it was held in the Heldhouse and they were not made to stand so long. Slipping out of the rest of his uniform, he quickly forgot about ROTC and headed for Idaho. REGIMENT STAFF Row 1: Jerry Brockey, Janice Hauff Joe McKinnon . . . Row 2: Charles Nichols, Robert Hungate Peter 3RD BATALLION Oh how he wished he had eyes 1n the back of Row 1: Wesley Eckert, Janice Plotts . . . Row 2: Phillip Peile, Neal his head . . . he could only hope that everyone Jacques, Gordon Hersey was looking their best Row 1: Deanna Davis, Dana Mattovich Judy Halladay Row 13 Betty Nordstrom, Dorothy Fairchild, Janice Fussell . . . Row 2: Elizabeth Roberts . . . Row 2 Dick Clarke Roger Gardner John Meyer, Lawrence Johnson, Richard Gardner, Vernon Anderson .lim Eastham, D011 FCYEUSOH 179 l Scabbard and Blade He sat straight back in his chair surrounded by his fellow military students . . . friends he had made during his four years of college. As they Sat in a group, all in uniform, it was difficult to dig- tinguish the individual character. All eyes were facing front, intent on the ceremony. In a few minutes he too would be stepping forward to re- ceive his commission. His mind wandered back over the four years of military. Often he had felt like dropping the whole thing, but for some rea- son he had continued on. Each year had been progressively better. He had really enjoyed this last year. His mind reverted to the present. Two more names and then it was his turn to step for- ward. Now he anxiously awaited, feeling glad that he had decided to go into advanced. OFFICERS Row 1 Dick Clarke Jerry Lemm Row 2 Bob Hungate Dick Pool Lt Col Kenneth Kennedy Eyes right . . Z inspection was next week . . . everyone wondered if the companies would be looking their best by then. -' ' ' ' ' :.,.h ..., -VW I Row 1: Glen Langdon Jim Ford Phil Piele Bryan Harris Bob Patrick Jim Vogel Dick Pierson Zeno Katt . ' ' ' . ' ' v , erlee, Lt. Col. Kenneth Ken- lgldz .M..lRow 2. Don Ferguson, Ray Boyd, Chris Upper, Don Stucky, Roger Underwood, Bob Schuster Chuck Neumann Ray Larson f 1 BS, Ted Vanwell . . . Row Dan DeBoalt, Jack Gruber, Dick Pool, John Gallwas Jerry Lemrri Gail Strait Roger Smith ,Tirri Mathews . . . Row 4: Dick Clark , J W 11 G C 1 Norris Holstad, Herb Hooper, Lziwrielffce folihgcfn ary 0 gl-en, Jerry Mueller, John Meyers' Roger Gardner: Ron Thomas, Pete Wood, Persl Oulder arm ers from 'Ch the 1'CS1Z of the with his left footfiljffn an another per Eoncenff-ated hard miss one, k . the same thing- Th I'aCtlCin-ga nov d to march at Right Sh the Ofd with nowing . year P aske , the Daffodil Festivp Sides the numeroi entered. The comp main street. Somew were standing Wat Spent polishing his white, he felt proud The inspecting 01954 member of Per Wood SFC John M Shaul, Douglas Core , Robert Thomas, Mech, Felix 0'Rei11y, Ikstrum Row 1: Justin Von Y s, Mark 180 181 O a :yy kr Slade surrounded by rlends he had e' AS they sat .ifficult to dis- eyes were my- In H few forward to re. 'andered back en he had felt for some rea. ear had been ' enjoyed this present. Two rn to step for- :ling glad that rryone wondered ihen. ml. Kenneth Ken' mn, Ray Larsqn' Lgger Smith, .lim nas, Pete Woodf sm.- ,, , ..e....,.F1r?'t... Pershing Rifles . Right shoulder arms . . . forward march . . . came the orders from the company commander. Dick with the rest of the company stepped smartly off with his left foot and Pershing RiHe Company be- gan another performance of precision drill. He concentrated hard on the commands so as not to ' miss one, knowing that everyone else was doing the same thing. They had put in many hours all year practicing, now they had the honor of being asked to march at the Apple Blossom Festival, the Daffodil Festival, and the Lilac Festival, be- sides the numerous competitions which they entered. The company swung smartly onto the main street. Somewhere in the crowd, his parents were standing Watching. In spite of the time he spent polishing his brass and keeping his spats white, he felt proud to be a member of this group. ,A , .. lg.-. ,,.., ,,., LM..- ,,., ,,..,, .... --, OFFFICERS Gortler, SFC John Meehan The inspecting officer carefully checked the weapon . . . for a member of Pershing Riiies everything must be nearly perfect. MEMBERS R : ' L . ol. ohn Sanders, Charles Nichols, Darrell Presnell, Roger Smith, james Vogel, Ralph Ostheller, Peter vsigfxi, SIF1?l?ol'lrtfnMGecel1taif1f,Ewf?elEf:n Riibary . . . Row 2: Richard Asimus, Donald Trunkey, Paul Lauritzen, Richard Bernhardt, Charles Shaul, Douglas Corey Richard Putnam, Ernie Schick, Gary Storment . . . Row 3: Richard Thompson, I-lerbert Schmidt, James Baker, Robert Thomas George Berney, Tom Tiede, Donald Hurlock, Donald Lindley . .D . Row 4: Larry F1sher, Ronald Meyer, Stephen Mech Felix O'Reilly Paul Troeh, Larry Freemire, Colin Bleiler, Emerson Grafm1ller,.Carl Bafus . Row 5: Richard Collins, Jams Ikstriims, Mark Shunian, John Adams, Warren Lightle, Daniel Tompkins, Bernard Babbitt, Clark Sheridan, Terrill Hunt rv' 'Q 4 Row 1: Lt. Col. John Sanders, Charles Nichols, Evelyn Ribary . . . Row 2: james Vogel, Roger Smith, Justin Von My COLONEL JOHN F. WADMAN Air Force He felt slightly nervous as he waited. This physical would determine whether he would get into advanced ROTC or not. At last he heard his name called and he stepped into the room where the group of doctors were. An hour later he emerged, not knowing whether he had passed or not, but somehow he felt greatly relieved. GROUP IV INSTRUCTOR Lt. Col. Wilbert Ruenheck GROUP III INSTRUCTOR Major Ben Blair GROUP II INSTRUCTORS Major George Leisse-r, Captain John Calhoun GROUP I INSTRUCTORS Major Richard Seeback, Captain Clair Black, Captain Leslie Mercer SERGEANTS Row 1: MfSgt. Frank Morrison, MfSgt. Julius Glogovesan, TfSgt. Lyle Knudson . . . Row Z: MfSgt. David Jackson, M!Sgt. George Smith, TfSet. Kenneth I0hHk, MfSgt. Gerald Bash CADET COLONEL l Next week, early m0 was so glad. Servin meant getting up 2 They had to turn o and Army drill. He form they would we one advantage . . . li drill the rest of the 1 Row 1: William Corrigan, T William Meyers . . . Row 2: F Row 1: Harold McCli Al Row 1: Harry Sc Steven Bannick, l Row 1: Bob W Row 1: George Bruns Robert Mo. MAN waited. This whether he DTC or not. alled and he the group of he emerged, ,assed or not, 'e1ieved. alhoun Black, . Julius Row 2: MXSKE T!Set. Kennet .4n.q, CADET COLONEL WILLIAM CORRIGAN Next week, early morning drill started. He was so glad. Serving in the ROTC Band meant getting up at six every morning. They had to turn out for both Air Force and Army drill. He wondered which uni- form they would wear this year. Oh Well, one advantage . . . he didn't have to go to drill the rest of the year. WING STAFF Row'1: William Corrigan, Thad Stevens, Bruce Rowlands, William Meyers . . . Row 2: Ronald Overby, Ralph Adams, Kenneth Kadow, Donald Manke GROUP I Row l: Harold McClimans . . . Row 2: Ben Wilcox, Al Perry, Al Riesen, Roy Reiman GROUP II Row 1: Harry Scott . . . Row 2: Mack Parkhill, Steven Bannick, Robert Taylor, Jerry Kroening GROUP III Row 1: Bob Williams . . . Row 2: Don Boyd, Greg Miller, Bill Hill GROUP IV Row 1: George Brunstad . . . Row 2: Arthur Green, Robert Mock, Ken Kadow, Bob Gohlman He suddenly knew all the work was worth it . . . the handshake meant quite a bit to him. The attention was broken by the sudden roar of jets. Four silver jets svvooped low over Rogers Field . . .leveling off just above the Hag and climbing again as they reached the grandstand at the far end of the field. Their precision flying added much color to Federal Inspection. OFFICERS Row 1: Major Ben Blair, Fred Hudson, Mary Roberts, Ron Merriam I-lir Force Forward march! Young men dressed smartly in their blue uniforms with White spats . . . The young men of the Air Force Drill team presenting in com- petition, precision drill. It was an exciting time for them. A tenseness was felt throughout the entire group. They had Worked hard all year . . . putting in many hours of practice. With their hearts set on winning . . . the idea of defeat was dismissed. Final- ly they finished their performance. Sitting back they awaited the judges' decision. At last the announce- ment came . . . they had Won the Inland Empire Championship. Alarm clocks, black coffee, and early breakfasts all contributed to aid the members of the Air Force Drill Team in achieving the Inland Empire championship. : K Kadow, Hart 11lilTCli1re,gri1m McCormac With a very disgust polishing kit again at shoes. He didn't see They had a fairly de ROTC student hadn been all right. Mayb them, but did they lj course it was for Fed important. Oh Well, polish on them. Row 1: Fred Stormshacl govcsan, Ed Bryant, Rox a Q! oberts, Ron Merriam sed smartly in . . . The young senting in com- kciting time for hout the entire ear . . . putting ir hearts set on ismissed. Final- itting back they t the announce- Inland Emile 'ce Drill Team .-44 CADET COUNCIL Row 1: Ken Kadow, Harry Scott . . . Row 2: john Fishback, Stan McClure, Sam McCormac With a very disgusted look, he dragged out his polishing kit again and stared hard at his airforce shoes. He didn't see anything wrong with them. They had a fairly decent shine. If that advanced ROTC student hadn't come along he would have been all right. Maybe he couldn't see his face in them, but did they have to shine that much. Of course it was for Federal Inspection and that was important. Oh Well, he could put another coat of polish on them. Onto the drill Held goes the Army drill team . . . left, left, left right left resounds through the stadium. Tomorrow was the mid-semester exam in Air Force. He wished now that he had started studying for it earlier. He still had half a book to read. It was mostly all his- tory and he had always enjoyed history, so it shouldn't be too bad. He opened his book and began reading. Before long he had Fm- ished. AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM Row 1: Fred Stormshack, Robert Wynecoop, Wayne Fleisch, Steven Frichette, Robert Van Buskirk . . . Row 2: MfSgt. Julius Glo- g0VCS3I'1, Ed Bryant, Ron VValker, Roald Tangvald, Chuck Gladish, Leslie Stone, Ralph Hart 'K i fu lf i They all wanted to watch the jets . . . not drill . . . federal inspection was the most important, though. Fastening the last stud in place, he slipped on his coat and stepped in front of the mirror for a final check. Probably he should have worn his uniform, but since he did have his own tux, he might as well wear it. He thought of the evening ahead. The Mili- tary Ball should be fun. There would be a large crowd there, but the music would be good. One thing about it, it was the only all-campus formal dance of the year. He opened the door and went out to pick up his date. . t . .,., . . :N -P 4,,,.,..i..-a-- ' as New +1 A V X NV T Q9 ,N eyg?5ia42?f ., ff? 1 The military ball . . . the only formal all campus dance . . . one of the most popular. She swung around in front of the mirror, her new formal swishing gently against it. All afternoon she had been planning for the dance tonight . . . the Military Ball. Tom had asked her over a week ago and in a few minutes he would be there to pick her up. It was fun dressing up for a formal dance and everyone would look so nice tonight. She heard her name called, so she hurried downstairs. AIR FORCE SPONSORS Row 1: Mary Roberts, Janet Chisholm, Helen DuP,ree, Mary Lou McGee, Carolyn Nelson . . . Row 2: Alberta Andrews, Margie Hurlong, Gwen Zediker, Sue Morton, Barbara White . . . Row 3: Phyllis Lowry, Lynn jones, Marianne Bussanich, Pat McCoy, Joan Lowers, Kathy Kanouse ' 4 77 ' T- . , , ' ' . , s 1 V- l ' .. f A l ' f A ' , e .,,. . .1 ,, ,-Q, ,wp V , 1 '.,,, 1 . f V. A N , g f rw , , 1 ' My ' K i .A S Q 'V M, 3 .feliff ff' f a, . 'fx ' '- we-1 ' 'MW Q, ' ,- V7 Q' T 'Q' V nf: 2 ' 5217 - if? 1, 2 1 H . Q , . xg e 1 . . . . . . aa f i 'fx-f ' xg K A -we 8 . J 5. f M..-f 4... Q . X , f . , , . .1-N' K ,rg ' ,4. . . ., 1 f fp 7 . l 3 at TW .-J 5 r 7 'W f ' J' 'ig 9 el 1 I, Ji- i ' t L , . 3 1 Helen l.?uPree, Someone had yelled distraction day. Sh standard dress, a p over to the windowi paring to drill in frc gathered in the roo waited. Finally drill into positions in t change could be not Ti WFNYE P rse-.1--.............,......- 'k .-r----..-.... W.. 1 I . . K . x mal all campus dm popular. mf the mirror, her y against it. All ring for the dance l. Tom had asked a few minutes he r up. It was fun ice and everyone :. She heard her downstairs. ta Andrews, ssanich, Pat 1 , is li 1 'i Helen DuPree, head sponsor for the air force, is congratulated for four years of faithful work. Someone had yelled down the hall that it was distraction day. She quickly slipped into the standard dress, a pair of shorts and hurried over to the window. The Air Force was pre- paring to drill in front of Regent's Hill. Girls gathered in the rooms on the first floor and waited. Finally drill began and the girls got into positions in the windows. At once a change could be noted in the fellows drilling. DISTINGUISHED AIR FORCE STUDENTS Row 1: John Heminger, Bob Williams, Ben Wilcox . . . Row 2: George Brunstad, William Corrigan, Al Riesen She had hardly touched her dinner. For some reason, she Wasn't really hungry. Her mind was concen- trated on something else this evening. Tonight Ar- nold Air Society was tapping for sponsors. Suddenly four fellows dressed in their uniforms stepped into the dining room. Pausing for a moment they looked over the room and then two of them stepped around the table. They slipped the white cape over her shoulders and for a moment, she was too excited to speak. The cadet star? salutes the reviewing party and federaliinspection begins . . . this was the supreme test of then' trammg. ,,.u..f'T ': ' ' ','..LL-.....,......s ' v M... ,JM-......d., . . ,g h L' 5 'jf P 5.6121 V ,fr W OFFICERS Row 1: Bruce Rowland, Harry Kroening, Harry Scott . . . Row 2: Harold McClimans, Charles Bland, Donald Manke, Lt. Col. Wilbert Ruen- heck MEMBERS Row 1: Bob Gohlman, Lynn Heminger, Bruce Rowlands, Harry Kroening, Harry Scott, William Corrigan . . . Row 2: Dick Molenaar, Bob Overby, Andy Solberg, Harold McClimans, Jack Eillison, William Meyers, Richard Deffenbaugh . . . Row 3: Lt. Col. Wilbert Ruenheck, Ken Kadow, Charles Bland, Ralph Adams, Donald Manke, Harold Shidell, A1 Riesen Arnold Air Society He tore open his grade envelope and scanned the list quickly . . . Air Science and Tactics . . . B . . . This gave him the grades that he needed to get into Arnold Air Society. He thought about the things that the honorary accomplished and how much fun it would be as a member. He hoped that he would be tapped. The ball sailed high through the air and dropped down, swishing through the basket. A gun Went off closing another annual basketball game between Ar- nold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade. A cheer went up from the men in blue, as Arnold Air had been able to beat their bitter rivals. PLEDGES Row 1: Eugene Hanson, Keith Etten, Ward Emigh . . . Row 2: Jack Truax, Wally Prestbo, Dwane Van Beek, Elbert Hubbard . . . Row 3: Harry Kroemng, Lewis Turner, Robert Bratton, Richard Clark, Lt. Col. Wilbert Ruenheck ry Kroening, Bob Overby, vers, Richard iow, Charles en M, gh, 1 '17 if , , ,d dropped ln Went off etween Ar- de. A cheer ,d Air had fubbard . - - ' 1 , ,ff 3725 1 f , J wc ' 77 'f f!gg,,, X Q ,V .nffnfn f,', 'W' 'Www X we di f h. hdh e v h COMM UNI CH TI ONS M. Chinook They called their office their home away from home. They arrived early in the morning, had breakfast coffee together, used it as a dumping place for their books, a refuge between classes. They stayed on the hill for lunch and dinner and only left when closing hours required the feminine half to be home. Their friends very seldom saw them. They divided their time equally between work, discussions and fighting and they had more fun than anyone else they knew. PEGGY DUNBAR Business Manager . . . balanced budget for Chinook and Sigma Kappa . . . kept olifice in good humor . . . looked forward to graduation . . . :tif - I 4,4 L my V, Qi. I R 12, X , --X Nts- q ve. H , ,f 1 V ,J f ,f ' iff- , . A 14 ' I, V- W RITA ZANGAR Associate Edztor . . . took time out for practice teaching, International Festival . . . wrote for Spark . , , wore Alpha Phi pin . . . A.- ,, ja T 190 '1'1'1e. They together, e between inner and ne half to ey divided d Fighting vv. , .. . 7' . f Q .e he s-QTM. ewufnfj , Q.. . 'f Q iv' if - fel? I 'S 5, xp 1,4 fmlfqfxf . 5 ,Q-5 gi fi, G -16:2 . 'W fa: iff? f- .-fg,2ff555.A, . gg! G A5 I 5 Un, fn S AQ J I' f ' it I 1 1 . , if w 41 4 'L J I f f r 1 'Aff' rg? 1 slymxzmj QQAZ3, ug? Nt f iwa' . ' Sm V i-1551 .7 V' Allin!! fiflf f' fgxw llw . f Y f 14, 4 yr y 4. 7 5. Ki' ff, ,x. 2 Q A 91 1 190 .v-X Z W VXX Managers and Editors ILONE LEE Mounting Manager.. . led yells. received invitation into Phi Kappa Phi and ATO pin in the spring . . . lived at Regents . . . KARL ALLGEIER DUDLEY BROWN . Q Mounting Editors . . . worked with rules, cardboard and glue . . i spent vacations at Chinook . . . AKL and Pioneer claimed them . . . H, .-,, - . G- ve I get Xl' 'J v aw 41 '- ' ...fu ' , ..e,.s. M.. JEAN HEDMAN Assistant Business Manager . . . Worked with adding machines and cash reports DONNA DU-'L DAVE HILL . . . learned the ropes . . . lived at Copy Editors . . . wrote enough to till ten A119113 Gamma Delta , , , books . . . spent spare time in political M W W arguments . . . called Tri Delt and is if-lfgwfffiweef Sigma Chi home . . . vii 'Z 1 X1 1 visa ..:: ' 5 Q: , f if iffy- I.. g W 7 H2421 . g t g, ., QQ .4 'G Mgr , .Q e ri ,V Ti f .- -3 at ,, at Q ff Q41 ..-fs, . Jxsfxh 71 2 j ij id! f TOM RASMUSSEN LaY0l1f Manager Chairmaned International Festival and ff- Pm decorations . . . stored his paints and brushes at Pi KHPP3 Alpha ' 191 H1 IM! wr mmm' mmm' .. llll llll ski? 2 f-2. '.'5' I Q .r M ng ,,. aw 'xg 5 5 V 1 Zhi? 7??5 our any A-.V 1 , .. 1,42 Xi ,. ,X ,gm . g., , W , Division Editors Administration and Military and Government their 7 jobs . . . she worked as associate editor of the Evergreen A- . . . AGD and Pioneer their living groups . . . MIKE MANRING DON HOLSTEN Sports and informals editors . . . took pictures in the heat and snow . . . lived at College Photo . . paid dues to Sig Ep and Sigma Nu ALICE SAARI Editor of living groups and married students . . . member of Spurs . . . called Duncan Dunn home . . . v S . .M , ,Mq..W ,WW 1 BARBARA JEFFERSON RUTH SHELLHORN DOROTHY MORDHORST Honor and service and honoraries and organizations their headaches . . . spent hours on the phone . . . checking id their pet peeve Wilmer and Kappa claimed them . . . my ff ff , rf use ,Q A, we P+' 4 'A N-, . K, ' ' N 27 f .M 1 x -ft 1 , . , t , 5 4 Q , VIRGINIA CASPERSON DOROTHY BENSON 47 J Publicity, index, and production their assignments . . . scheduling and checking proved to be problems . . . Alpha Phi, Duncan Dunn, Regents their houses . . . B Sharon Ireland, R ROW 12 Iain pat Crombi Chamber i I ean Hedman Row 1: Donna Dill, Deird Zangaf, Peggy Raun, Doroi lis Nelson, Charlame Lawv BUSINESS Row 1: Sharon Ireland, Ruth Ellison, Ann Shepherd, Marlil Chamberlain, Pat Crombie, Terry Heintze, Marilyn Flink, Jean Hedman EOWRY efnfnent . ' if the Evefgigen groups I u ' G 1 RN eir headaches pet peeve Stalls COPY Row 1: Donna Dill, Deirdre Henehan, Joan Kingston, Grace Zangar, Peggy Raun, Dorothy Benson, Norma Loescher, Phyl- lis Nelson, Charlaine Lawwill, Donna Rummelin PUBLICITY Row 1: Edith Arnold, Mary Adams, Virginia Caspersen, Gail Woodward, Janette Margaretich 'cf MOUNTING Row 1: Arlyn Horton, Patti Skinner, Janice McKail, .Wh NW-:uf Marjorie Maloney . . . Row 2: Doris Schorzman, Barbara Doutrich, Lynn Brislawn . . . Row 3: Dud ley Brown, Ilone Lee, Karl Allgeier ART AND LAYOUT Row 1: Marlene Mitchell, Karen Anderson, Carol Schumacher, Jacquie Bloom 193 .4 , l ,.1, X Division Stalls HONOR AND SERVICE Row 1: Marilyn Biehn, Sue Smith, Barbara Jefferson, Pat Brown, Judy Hird ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS Beth Lowry Marie Ribanyl, Nancy Howard, Evelyn Wiles, Naomi Kainu LIVING GROUPS AND MARRIED STUDENTS Row 1: Betsy Ankeny, Dalene Underhill, Alice Saari, Judy Halladay, Donna Kuhn, Joan Gisle INFORMALS AND ARTS Row 1 Sue LeFor, Don Holsten, Beverly Wagner, Karen Getchmann HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Row 1 Drxre Shaffer, Phyllis Lowry, Mercedes Crabb, Gail Adams, MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT , Ruth Sheuhom, Betty Marchant Helen Howe, Dolores Rowley, Martha Van Slce, Leon Young, Bonnie Cobb, Janine Barrett 5 Y-7 'N I 'X,X,X lr 1 VWWWW 1 94 'I ack to sch He famsegn appointed Hainnghe had had the sprinliglate his plans. I forming back he had gor getlis desk u , , just to 4, at -Or. He typed H . dt mg e gdled with his re d how many hor ending with these The Office Was empty machine was silent. It 5 thought. Soon the hum begin and his First issu to press . . . his First 1 tingle ran up his spine . in his chair and grinn ,,,do dere SP l'OOI1'1. The hum of the press sible. . . so he stood qui from the rest of the s the huge machine cle Hewsprint and come ur 3 Printed page. Lifting VeYed it critically. He W0fded his column quit '12-lvethe desired effect? C0HCentrate on the cc kept Wandering backw: fee months eran of th ?1f5IllpllSl'1Cd the goals lr were Was so much hr ood Job b his r . 3 Oy-U A VOI D EVCHC and br-Ough all H as aridyelorrhanks' He 1' Wed With journ: 195 WSC Daily Evergreen He came back to school full of ideas. Having been appointed late the previous spring he had had the whole summer to formulate his plans. Immediately upon getting back he had gone in and sat down at his desk . . . just to get the feel of be- ing editor. He typed a few lines of copy . . . doodled with his red pencil . . . won- dered how many hours he would be spending with these two companions. The office was empty and the teletype machine was silent. It gave him time for thought. Soon the hum of activity would begin and his first issue would be going to press . . . his first issue . . . a small tingle ran up his spine . . . he leaned back in his chair and grinned to the empty room. The hum of the press made talk impos- sible . . . so he stood quietly, a little apart from the rest of the staff, and watched the huge machine clack down on the newsprint and come up again to display a printed page. Lifting one out he sur- veyed it critically. He wondered if he'd worded his column quite right. Would it have the desired effect? He was trying to COncentrate on the copy but his mind kept Wandering backward. He was a vet- Gran of three months now. Had he ac- C0mplished the goals he had hoped to? There was so much he'd wanted to do. Hood job, boy. A voice broke through hlf reverie and brought him back to re- ahty- Thanks, He looked at it again and glowed with journalistic pride. 194 195 Evergreen She ran in with an application in her hand. Is it too late to turn green. I was editor of our paper in high school. I Worked on the . . . Over here, the tired junior reporter motioned. He looked at her with a mixture of amusement and envy. I-Ie could hardly re- member when he had Hrst come in to apply for his beginning posi- tion on the staff but he supposed he hadn't been too much differ- ent. We'll let you know, he said authoritatively. Musn't be too eager. Let her think she's really getting a prize. Then, looking at the disappointment reflected in her face he decided not to tease. You're on. She grinned and told him thanks. They were going to be great friends. 1 GREG M ILLER Associate Editor B me I , I I ' 1 5 . I REPORTERS Row 1: Patti Murphy, Sharon Oliver, Ann Elkinton, Kay Deeter, Anne Gyllenberg, Sharon Harmon, Betty Ann Mann . . . Row 2: Dahleen Dahl, Barbara Lindley, Caryl BETTY MO-IR Mattson, Marlene Mitchell, Linda Pardee, JoAnn Smith . . . Row 3: Wally LeValley, Managing Editor Gary Kellard, Kerry Gough, John Johnson, Lyle Hanson, Dee Norton, Grace Zangar I ,, lf il f HARRY HAUSCHILD SUE FALK MARLENE MITCHELL TOM GULLIKSON ' News Editor Society Editors Sports Editor V 3. psf- ' S50 Y' s Sal this in? I'm a freshman and I wanted so much to work on the Ever- 1 .L .- A L v ol 'V 'A fi sf 1, 'I 1 .1 'Sv' X -fe Z . -' 7' . if ,n,. , i- ,- --' I i .J i 'l,I. ,flak - Sandy Bumgarner, f S Hllbbafdx - ' , lilittsor1,A1Yne Dye' Dlxle Davis ' s 3 Q . ASSISTANT NEWS El gow 1: Sharon Harmon, Marlem MUUEI1. .. Row 2: JoAnn Smith, Orehouse SAM BLYTHE News Editor I I 2 I 26 to turn the Ever- ed on the le looked iardly re- iing pogi- ch differ- 1't be too ooking at to tease, ere going I Gyllenbefg, Ldley, CaI'Y1 PROOF READERS Sue Hubbard, Sandy Bumgarner, Donna Eneberg, Gail Moyer, Beverly Collar, Caryl Mattson, Alyne Dye, Dixie Davis, Marlene Mitchell, Grace Zangar, Betty Ann Mann 3 ' ix gf., ' ' W 9 1 if-52? 1. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS AND SPORTS ISSUE EDITORSK Row 1: Sharon Harmon, Marlene Mitchell, Anne Gyllenbefgl I-'Yle gantiggh Eggs glough . . . Row 2: JoAnn smith, Ann Elkinton, Dee Norton, Baffle af ' vw' BETH LOWRY Associate Editor Nr' 54.,-I N-L2..,..4. :X J I DALE M CKEAN Sports Editor I Lixjgiiy' I orehouse ce N CARSON ON SAM BLYTHE FRED FUKUCHI SHAI5e?vs Editor . News Editor News Emo' MJ iflff 1-,4w X ? 2 1 fl' S' K, Q, , , A- -N., . M ,V , B O B COLLINS Business Manager MEREDITH NESS Office Manager 198 Evergreen Business What a day . . . her eyes ached, her feet hurt, and she was tired. Such was the life of a person on the Evergreen business staff, she decided. Rows of figures to check, ads to make up, and space to sell were only a part of her job . . . often she wondered if there was anything else to do. She remembered the time she had first decided to apply for a position on the staff. Thinking that she hadn't a chance, she had thrown her application on the desk and left. She had been surprised when she had gotten the appointment . . . funny how she had worried, she thought, because now the staffs couldn't be too large. The phone rang to interrupt her thoughts. Putting down the receiver she sighed . . . more space sold for ads. She hoped she had gotten the information right. It was time to clean up her Work and go home . . . for a Well deserved rest, she thought. 'l54 '! The business ofhce was quiet, for a change . . . this condition was not seen very often. JANET WRIGHT Mail Circulation Manager PATTI MURPHY Classified Ad Manager .fm fx: , ,,V,VVV J if , ..,gf1Q,' X ' I . A ,. ' A-.,,:,-:.?,:1.,,... . J. ' , ln-,Vw 'iw M 4 5 STAFF . . . L OFFICE Deirdre AD MANAGERS MAIL WRAPP , 'Xi was tired. s staff, she d Space to ed if there e had first that she desk and vpointment f the staffs thoughts. 11d for ads, as time to d rest, she ition ?IY lager V ,,,,,. X . ,- jL,Wei,,,,Mf- ,pMM',,, f 1 , wir 1 u qazs OFFICE STAFF . . . Lynette Darr, Barbara Wilson, Carol Henrie, Deirdre Henehan, Linda Nygard AD MANAGERS . . . Justin Von Gortler, Jack Shal1kS MAIL WRAPPERS . . . sevin Khatib, Janet Cochran . NQFF HAL BERTILSON Business Manager Dim JEAN MORRISON Assistant Business Manager ,f 'xii 'VV' . 'ag f 'wif my Row 1: Earle Brown, Dudley Brown, Delaine Olson, Howard Barlow . . . Row 2: Tom Heuterman, Gene Omey, Lael Sutherland, Georgia Larimore, Peggy Dunbar, Raymond Muse, Al Broehl, Terry Tarr, Neal Thompson, Bert Alward . . . Row 3: Hal Bertilson, Carol Moore Board ol Publications They all sat around and had an informal gab session after the meeting. They had so many things to say to each other that couldn't be said while Pub Board was in session. They discussed their various publications, campus gossip, and the latest fashions. They laughed over a story Photography He dashed from the first floor of the Cub up to the activity center toting his camera and equip- ment on his shoulder. Why did they always have to wait till the last minute to schedule all their pictures? Was everyone here? All right. Get ready. Smile. BOB BULLIS . . . Photographer 'NJ cwgrtzf in the EVERGREEN and talked about the re- action it would bring about on campus. Whether they worked on a publication or not they were all interested in the outcome of the books and magazines and the fame or notoriety they would bring to WSC. Powwow She opened her post office box and smiled to find the alum magazine, POWWOW, Waiting for her. Thumbing through it she found that one of her sorority sisters had just gotten back from France. It was nice to be able to keep up on the news. PAT MCMANUS . . . Powwow Editor f.,',, ,,X zjf- 'A - mm , ,c oy, ,f X , f f WT: ' 1 mg ' 25,1-'LW , 7 af? ' ' , ,Q H , V V i tlfir f 'Q f c ' , V l c c - V fi A c J.. 'lwf-f, ' , 1 iff 5 Q, . .I mai ' Jasc- wif fifiiz. -1 . ' .sLf2, -9 - ff , ,, ,,w: .W .41-10' pf 5 X gf lf' ,-ff gifgksij W x ws. X X ALLEN MIL Station Mana He came in late for his ew jockey. He had a new recoro he could hardly wait to Plas tothe script girl and madf her for the next day. They lor a moment and she g ccowls from the control ro continued into the studio ar lore the microphone. He sta onthe table beside him, pol coffee and waited to be i nouncer blew into the mike words about the sunny wc sarcastic comments on th presented him. He took ow SGH his program. Many hours c ertilson, it the re- Whether hey were ooks and ey would .miled to , waiting und that .ten back keep up ALLEN MILLER Station Manager BURT HARRISON Program Manager Radio and TV Services He came in late for his evening stint as disc jockey. He had a new record under his arm that he could hardly Wait to play. He stopped to talk to the script girl and made a coffee date with her for the next day. They whispered together for a moment and she giggled. There were scowls from the control room. In a minute he continued into the studio and took his place be- fore the microphone. He stacked several records on the table beside him, poured himself a cup of coffee and waited to be introduced. The an- nouncer blew into the mike, uttered a few short words about the sunny weather and a couple sarcastic comments on the day's events, then Presented him. He took over the mike and be- gan his program. She sat at her packing box dressing table, ap- plying the last bit of make-up and running through her lines for one last time. This was the Hrst time she had appeared on television and even though it was just the college station she was still terribly afraid. Adjusting her hat and putting on her gloves she picked up a box of the product which she was advertising and walked over to the edge of the stage where she awaited her cue. The boy rolled the camera forward, got last minute instructions from the control room and watched for the flashing light which would tell them they were on the air. They looked at each other and smiled for moral support, then started the show. STAFF ' and make up of each ro ram . . Many hours of long work went into the plannmg i P 8 the-Se men were the advisers and the coordinators. 1' I 9 s G ANNOUNCERS Row 1: John Munroe, Dean Mitchell, Jim Purcell, Cal Fankhauser, Tom Hougan . . . Row 2: Grant Norlin, Stan Haase,John Gille- land, Gordon Woodward, Terry Ellmore, Joe Meagher Four seconds, three, two, one. Quiet. You're on the air. And another day of broadcasting begins for KWSC. The sleepy DJ gulps down a cup of coffee, mumbles something not quite understandable into the microphone, and lights to keep his eyes open enough to read the record label to his unseen audience before he slaps it on the turntable. Suddenly he finds it is time to inform his listeners on the news Sh the q ,lift Sw - '93 it e whirled the heavy camera around . . . time for commercial . . . this was only make believe, but the experience was valuable. Students prepare for future careers . . . it was hard to act with no audience except the ever staring camera. 5 55 Xxx gg S of the day. Looking around for someone with his news copy, he feels a moment of panic, then locates the luckless person, rewards her with a threatening glower, and snatches the paper from her hand. Issuing a bright series of preliminary phrases he shuffles the paper around, drops it once or twice and Hnally grasps it firmly in both hands, and after one deep breath, he begins. CHIEF ANNOUNCERS Row l: Gordon Woodward, Dean Mitchell f V x 4 ,, ., , CONTINUITY STAFF Row 1: Jim Purcell, Cal Fankhauser, Bob Staeger . . . Row 2: Barbara Jefferson 'QV 585 19 . , ilnv. , ml-4 if SPOR' , IF khouser, Bob Fr Rowbggan lililitchell, Bob Turn !ilivfioimaC, Bernie Morris' Bob OFFICE STA Row1:Joan French, Debbie Bly . feld, ent, Alice Mar t Norma Dem ti in Q-, k,1 5 gi :. Rom. NEWS AND SPECIAI Donald. Sam MCCOYUIBC, Joan VJ!- 'sl . ,LJ?iVM6Hgher C? lohn Gille- eone with of panic, Wards her Ltches the ght series the paper 1d Finally after one chell Yflb is Q is is six News .. ..RoW2 funn.:- ' bg ,f- SPORTS STAFF MUSIC AND TRAFFIC STAF Row 11 C211 F3I1kh011Sef, Bob F!'e1'lCh, Bob MaCMi11in, .l0hl'1 Gilleland . . . Row 1: Barbara jefferson Carol Huckfeldt . . . Row 2: Row 2: Dean Mitchell, Bob Turnbow, joe Meagher, Robbie Calhoun, Sam Dave Law, Jerry Standal, jim Snyder One ofthe most interesting places on campus, she knew, was the radio and television in Arts Hall. She decided to take her parents through the offices when they came over for a football game. The many instruments and panels meant little to her, but the one thing she did enjoy was the television cameras. Maybe she could take a course to learn a little more, she decided. Chucl-:'s Chucklers entertain over KWSC . . western music by this group has become quite popular on campus. fust a little more and the microphone would be in the right position . . . it was hard to adjust it she thought, with the action constantly changing 3 F 1 How nervous could she get . . . after all it was just the House Party game . . . she hoped she knew the answers. Row 1: Carolyn Manus . . . Row 2: Grant Norlin, Dean Z Mitchell K U G R V .f,.fl-,v And that, children, is the reason that the bluejay i Vr x , always cries thief. Having finished her story she , , N shut her book and turned the mike over to the Rec- W '3 'r Wt ordman. She smiled to the small group of children 5 My X , who had come to listen to their beloved Story Lady 'iii if 1 A and wondered who was on the other side of the had is ,f radio listening to her fables. Meanwhile, in a dormi- Ei X tory room, several girls sat around laughing over if ff' f X the story and coniiding to each other that they still I 1 L 53' f ,ggbv enjoyed listening to fairy tales, and a lone boy work- ' . ! y 1 X fgggf w 'rf ing in Botany lab had his radio on, very low. They L 1 ,gf didn t listen with the same gusto that the faculty jf' f ,if-- .5 children did down in the Fairways. They were a !,,f.,, 'P if fb s ii little ashamed but enjoyed it all the same. Row 1: Dean Mitchell, Carolyn Manus, Grant Norlin . . . Row 2: Cal Fankhauser, Dick McDonald, Joe Meagher, john Gilleland, Bob French, Dick Regan, jim' Olson, Bernie Morris . . . Row 3: George Cooper, Joan Wharton, Robbie Calhoun, Marilee White, Larry White, E7 Bob Turnbow, Bill Huntington, Bob MacMillan, Bob Staeger i 2 1 1 1 if g W -W 2 , y y h 1 K x, 1, ,S N 1 204 ' G th Do Rw1'TomB01mi recen D Vferthimer, Mason Miner' Ron The staff was looking at the coming month. Not 2 cover. What's interesting we ever see are horses and variety. A heated discus merits of horses and cow terest. They were going ti i She sat at her typewriter I had left. She looked at he with a sort of wonderment editor of a new magazir with anxiety for her first The months of planning ' and her creation was alr Row 1: Ann Bowker, Rita Zanga Heuterman Sn- gs A w 205 e bluejay story she o the Rec- Jf children itory Lady ide of the in a dormi- ghing over t they still boy work- low. They he faculty ey were a ie. lleland, Bob .arry White, 5 . 1 , . 5 f Z mi, ,S-. s 'Q 4,s3l:,, n gn Row 1: Tom Bolin, Gretchen Dow, Rusty Shepherd, Lael Sutherland, Ann Elkinton, B b R' 1 D dl B R - Werthimer, Mason Miller, Ron DeMuynck, Ed Norman, Delmar Olson, Ed Wicker, Billlkiltieidgei Ebb LuaB?i1nti-ffnlvixen Cilbeciiivscin Jerry I-lgriculturalist The staff was looking at the cover picture for the coming month. Not another horse on the cover. What's interesting about a horse? All we ever see are horses and cows. Let's get some variety. A heated discussion began over the merits of horses and cows against human in- terest. They were going to be stubborn. She sat at her typewriter late, after all the rest had left. She looked at her new printing press with a sort of wonderment. She was the charter editor of a new magazine. Pride was mixed With anxiety for her first issue had to be good. The months of planning were behind her now and her creation was almost ready to go t0 IRIQW 1: Ann Bowker Rita Zangar Barbara Risley, Gus Noyd, Delaine Olson, Dudley Brown, Tom Rasmussen, Donna Rummelin, Tom euterman , i This is an agriculture magazine. What do you want, a cover girl? A boy on the other side of the room cheered. I-Ie was a non-conformist. Their laughter filled the room but the serious ones remained firm. Finally a compromise was reached and the animals shared the limelight with a little girl the next issue. Spark press. Everyone was talking about SPARK. Everywhere she went on campus she saw her magazine advertised. She reread her editorial for the seventeenth time and made a couple more changes, neatly stacked the copy, inspect- ed the cover design, snapped off the light and went home. 204 205 Vl- fa if Zi Let the mind RECREATICN Wm W w i I s i 'N H J R w N 1 Y ,- js' W k W uw EA y I Q t ,f t ,N M' Let the mind some relaxation take To come back to its task with fresher heed. PHAEDRUS f f f Q Q M, ' w M' iw I... A wx 'xi 5 wg... W 5 4 y. z '51 X Ir 4 . 'fx X -Q-QL .1 Ag, , ' , V , f - I ' R il, p. ' W 1, 1,111 1 . , k g-5 ga f?'f'S'Q,- if. .,,Qg.' rw.-was-- 4. xanga.--y, f-'-:-g'+.1 uk.. 1 Y. 1 -'-twx'- Qf.n.-.h.- -2 -Q In-4 A -' V-A' 13 .- 1 .W ,..,,'g rf gg mn - -.,P:,...Al,, 1 3,1 It' yg,Egg,l. ,Uz-,J ' ' 5, 'L ' ' i 1 - ,gy 42.1 ' f .,'. 'W 'Nr' 11,41 'vV'- ...,, 'YY '. ' q rr -p ' , . . --.Q - we -3. 54,4 ,.,g1,.v-- f- . ,Q we ' Agfa, LA, 'rff-f2,. y .4. , ..,,M..-...-A ,.. V 1-N V. ,N .15.3y1j1:g-X.:iffgfgijfgggwi-1, .AQ - , , A,,.,,,.:'5W 'ffzvg . - f M.ca2,.w4 , ,,,..M, ., . , J ga gw 1 ' 'S IF I llglll n fm :main A ,1... ..,., , vw-. f w'.lf'f W . ' S Q L 'ful :N ' ' 5 'cgifvfk-K r-aria' u 1 7 H1 W iw 4 1 1 - . Af ,MHZ qi 'hgh a am' :fl V V1 N44 'fury K may I c ' W1 E62 f V ' Ing? 1 5' tix Haig? gli IE i I if I 1 :Sf f, . . , if -, g,f.3,i,. M .WV ,hiwmi-' ,A C' '1'Iif2- H-. fx 3 .x I f':5., '-, L. -M I X ,fn Row 1: Bucky Walters, Clarence Coplin, Kenny Gardner, Merton Purnell, Lew Turner, Skip Pixley, Bill Link, Jack.Hardman, Bruno Richter . . . Row 2: Frank Sarno, jerry Brockey, Bill Rich, Gene Baker, George Ruehl, jerry Bartow, Ron Foisy, Bill Meyers, Darrell Thayer . . . Row 3: Matthew Brislawn, Larry Weir, Richard Temby, Everett Gust, Douglas Leifeste, Bob Mock, Lee Manicke, Gordon Hersey, Jack Little . . . Row 4: Rey Alvarado, Burl Grinols, Ron Aiken, Ron Overby, Norm Veach, Jack Inions, Tom Gunnari, Joe Trembly, Dennis Rath . . . Row 5: John Clark, Ellwood Brown, A1 Kamps, Larry Beck, john Halin, Ronald Thomas, Russell Quackenbush, Al Perry, Bill Steiger Fine . . . I'll pick up the skirt about 9:00 tonight. He quickly hung up the receiver and gulped. What he had to go through to become a member of the Gray W . . . Wearing a skirt to class . . . entertaining in front of the library. He wondered, with all that, what the initiation ceremony would be like. Oh Well . . . he might as well play along with itg probably would be fun. He imagined how his professors would look at him when he came parading into class with a skirt on . . . just so they didn't say any- thing. BUCKY WALTERS Leaving the table, he rushed upstairs to grab his coat. He must get to the gym early tonight, as he had to work at the conces- sions stand set up by the Gray W. Slam- ming the door of his room he was soon on his way. So many people were there . . . he would have to work at one of the most ex- citing games of the year. Boy, the cold apples looked better than usual to him. He wished he could try one. How his feet hurt . . . he glanced at his watch and saw the game should be nearly over. He was glad his Work was too . . . Trainer Gray W concessions counter . . . popular spot for breaks during basketball games. fff'f.f.' ' 5, , , :Q- 4 3 210 Row 1: Bill Kramer Tom Gunnari, Dewe Pelluer, Russ Quick Steiger, Roger Glaze Yeager, Ed Clark, Di 5: Wayne Berry, Dan Washington Stat year with only on Idaho, revengingl demonstration aft esting to the spec as they remained the Idaho and W the goal post. Ple eyes, bloody nose came out of the sf mained upright. havoc at the ball sleeve weather for weather and pler Jose State game. Vaughan Hitchcocl Award . . . outstandi 1610111 f. Fred Bohle 211 'dman, Bruno Bill Meyers, o Mock, Lee l Jack Inions, lalin, Ronald upstairs to 2 gym early the conces- f W. Slam- ras soon on here . . . he ie most ex- 1, the cold to him. He is feet hurt nd saw the e was glad retball games' Wyf fkf ', ,,. f , ,ff ,1 iz. ages?- Q f, ff ww tw- ' ff ,,'e,f,f f , ff' ' ,wfaff Football .- --I , ,AX 350 Row 1: Bill Kramer, Dennis Rath, Skip Pixley, Bob Iverson, Jim Hagerty, Jerry Brockey, Doug Leifeste, Vaughan Hitchcock, Tom Gunnari, Dewey Keith, Frank Sarno . . . Row 2: Larry Weir, Jack Inions, Lew Turner, Pete Toomey, Doug Riggs, Arnie Pelluer, Russ Quackenbush, John Clark, Bob Mock, Burl Grinols . . . Row 3: Rey Alvarado, Bob Anacker, Dick Doerflinger, Bill Steiger, Roger Glazebrook, Norm Veach, Bill Bugge, Ron Jacobson, Gene Baker, Everett Gust . . . Row 4: Floyd Richmond, Terry Yeager, Ed Clark, Dick Temby, jack Domit, Dwight Hawkes, Gayle Strait, Ken Gardner, Ray Taipale, Clarence Coplin . . . Row 5: Wayne Berry, Dan Stavely, Al Kircher, Dale Gentry, Bucky Walters, Bill Acheson Washington State football hit a low this year with only one Wing that being against Idaho, revenging last year's 10-0 defeat. The demonstration after the game was as inter- esting to the spectators as the game itself, as they remained for a good hour to watch the Idaho and WSC rooters fight beneath the goal post. Plenty of torn clothes, black eyes, bloody noses, and bumps and bruises came out of the scrap but the goal post re- mained upright. The Weatherman played havoc at the ball games, as we had shirt sleeve weather for the UCLA game and zero weather and plenty of snow for the San Jose State game. Attendance ranged from Vaughan Hitchcock receives the Bohler near capacity to around 300 fans with a lone ticket-purchaser at the gate. On the morn- ing before the game Shorty Sever and his crew used the snow-plow to clear off the field. During the game both teams had bon- fires on the sides of the field and there were frequent skirmishes with snowballs in the grandstands. All in all it was a disappoint- ing season for Cougar fans. The one bright spot in WSC football was the selection of its hard-working guard, Vaughan Hitch- cock, to play for the West in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco. Vaughan saw a good deal of action both on offense and defense of the top players in the nation. Award ...outstanding football player... AL KIRCHER JERRY BROCKEY from f. Fred Bohler and Stan Bates . . . Head Coach Team Captain 211 , -f Y- , , 'M f T , ' ' 1 , 2 4 ' f, f K, ' l f , F , VA. A 4 in 1: VV.. ' if f '-V- . ' ' llfisgggggi 1 1,011 l?f1f3f:Q'i0'1I ,WI Z , rf, ,,,,,,,f 4 eft to right: Mike Scarry, Buck Bailey, A1 Kircher, D216 Gentry, Dan Stavely I 1 3 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Win Lost Tied Per Cent UCLA ,ii,,,, ..... 6 o 0 1.ooo i OSC ...,..i4..,.....,,., i.i.,i s 2 o .714 1 STANFORD, ., ,4,,i, 3 2 1 .sas 1 OREGON. . .,.,,.,. ,,... 4 3 o .571 1 WASHINGTON ...,.,. 1 ..... 4 3 1 .563 f SOUTHERN CAL ..,4,4,, ....., 3 3 o .soo CALIFORNIA. ., .. ,,... 1 5 1 .214 WSC ..,.. ., 1 5 1 ,214 IDAHO. . 1. o 4 o .ooo li I Points For Poin 197 86 111 138 104 152 60 54 21 ts Against 37 107 65 105 80 85 162 201 81 if 4 In the season's FOOTBALL MANAGERS-Left to right: Bob Kaelin, Bill Acheson, Barrie Hartman I A YARDS GAINED PASSING YARDS GAINED RUSHING YARDS LOST RUSHING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTED FIRST DOWNS PUNTING AVERAGE YARDS PENALIZED FUVIBLES LOST JIM WELCH Tackle The Washington State Cougars, rated a pre-season dark horse in the PCC had their dreams rudely shat tered by the Trojans of Southern California as they smashed the Cougars 50-12 at the Los Angeles Coll seum. The Cougars started the game by looking as though they were going to live up to pre-season ex pectations. Led by quarterback Bob Iverson, the Cou gars marched 59 yards in seven plays with Iverson diving for the final yard. The Trojans, taking advan tage of every Cougar mistake, bounced back and took a commanding lead at halftime. The Cougars started several drives in the second half but saw them stopped. The Cougars did put together one scoring drive with an Iverson to Pelluer pass setting up Mil ler s one yard plunge for the score. The losing Cou gars fought with everything they could, but were simply out gunned. In the season s opener at USC Bob Iverson 520g breaks up a Contralto to Clarke f8Ij pass . . . QE? it ff, 1 H '5 . ,fx 15' '?f,,, . were a ,ff WSC USC Z A :- un DS 'SA SH D X My f I ,f , , 5953 , 4233 -1. Z john Clark f52j and teammate tackle Kansas ball carrier causing him to fumble . . . Russ Quackenbush C85j comes up from behind . . . M At Lawrence, Kansas, the Cougars met a team which had lost 18 straight games, but the '45 streak was broken as the University of Kansas Jayhawkers upended the Cougars by a 13-0 5 score. The Jayhawks scored in the second quarter on a 47 yard march and in the fourth Us quarter on a 45 yard return on an intercepted 3 pass. The Cougar offense looked1 very well 1.051355 when they had the ball but were constantly End U plagued by fumbles and intercepted passes. Cf! The alert Jayhawks intercepted four Cougar passes and recovered three Cougar fumbles and this just about tells the story of the game. In the statistics both teams had the same num- ber of first downs, but the Jayhawks had a de- cided edge in other departments. LEW TURNER NORM VEACH End YARDS GAINED PASSING YARDS GAINED RUSHING YARDS LOST RUSHING PASSES ATTEMPTED , PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTED FIRST DOWNS PUNTING AVERAGE YARDS PENALIZED FUMBLES LOST 214 WSC 89 B2 27 18 10 4 10 45.5 67 3 End KU 44 210 40 15 4 3 10 39.2 1, BILL J X STEIGER 1 ' Halfback , 4 , Q1 lx 'S 'vhtwffi f E V- .-sf x iff!! 5.---11,1 gggjg ,,QQ7ffif5' 53 ' 1. JA. .'-v :,f,Zf .r'.,f'1.,. - 215 3 v-A-.::f,':,f91:iHT-1, me ff 455' JOHN CLARK Center REY ALVARADO Halfback JERRY BRO CKEY Captain Tackle 'J PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED FIRST DOWNS PUNTING AVERAGE YARDS PENALIZED FUMBLES LOST LARRY WEIR Guard On a bright sunny afternoon before a Dad's Day crowd of about 15,000 the UCLA Bruins smashed the Cougars by a 55-0 count at Rogers Field. The Cougars stopped the Bruins on the first series of plays from scrimmage, but after that the dam broke and the Bruins broke loose with a flood of touchdowns. Led by Brown, Decker, and Davenport, the Bruins scored twice in both the Hrst and second quarters. The Bruin reserves played most of the second half, but still the Cougars were unable to stop the Bruin onslaught. The Bruins scored twice in each of the Hnal two quarters and failed to convert only once, making the final score 55-0. The Cougar offense showed only one Hash of power and that failed to materialize into any kind of a scoring threat. YARDS GAINED PASSING YARDS GAINED RUSHING YARDS LOST RUSHING PASSES INTERCEPTED WSC 76 162 16 16 7 3 10 25.7 20 0 CI LN '-um -Norco Ouscn-ou:--wonwl-1 3' DS 'SA Il 'ID Sarnos pass to Quackenbush f85j IS too long and a UCLA man prepares to mtercept . . YNQQL 44, 1 W ME: 3 it-nk 'W- '1 'T 2,56 nl 'l A KP' .vu 3.4 W-El YARDS YARDS YARDS PASSES PASSES PASSES FIRST DOWNS ,......... PUNTING AVERAGE . . YARDS PENALIZED ...... FUMBLES LOST .... .. C.: 'S :: Us IP C.: U2 1 GAINED PASSING 139 243 GAINED RUSHING . 114 145 LOST RUSHING ,. ,, 46 42 ATTEMPTED .,..,,. . , 12 27 u-PQ x. Q' 'fn WSC UC .1-2-in ,-1: .. 1 4 is .. 1 , o 3 aww' 10 18 ,. .,1. .. 38.8 47 1 .. ,. 64 76 V. 3 4 ff: - , DEWEY KEITH Halfback After three dismal starts the Cougars rose up to battle the University of California Golden Bears to a 20-20 deadlock. The Cougars, led by Vaughan Hitchcock, Bill Kramer, Rey Al- varado, and Arnie Pelleur, played an inspired game and came up with their best game of the season, thus far. Both teams scored in the first period but were scoreless in the second. The half ended in a 7-7 tie. The Cougars held a 14- 13 edge at the end of the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter the Bears converted after their touchdown and the score was tied. One of the reasons for the Cougar success was the strong line play. The Bears had a great deal of difficulty penetrating the Cougar line and it was only through the air that the Bears could move. BOB IVERSON Quarterback FRANK SARNO Quarterback JIM HAGERTY Quarterback Stezger f35j defends agamst a Califorma pass which fell mcomplete Kramer C44j comes 111 to help Q gg 4 34535 A umifvw 'GC' Mkt ,QF 741-yfv -1 3 fw I 4.51 'ik MN ,1- mil .df ..., wt 'al .I 4 ' ' w Rey Alvarado f22j breaks away for a long run against Idaho . . . Tom Gunnari C67j and another Cougar throw key blocks . . . In the annual Battle of the Palouse the Washington State Cougars avenged last year's humiliating 10-O defeat by pounding out a 9-O win over the Idaho Vandals. The first CJD CU quarter was dominated statistically by Idaho 4 but neither team scored. In the second quarter gn the Cougars broke the ice with Rey Alvarado returning an Idaho punt 74 yards to the Idaho C two yard line. On fourth down Frank Sarno booted a held goal, giving the Cougars a three Sq point advantage at half time. The second half was dominated by the Cougars all the way. In ' ' the fourth quarter the Cougars put on a sus- tained drive for the game's only touchdown. The drive covered 78 yards with Bill Steiger sweeping wide around end for the Final three yards. WSC UI YARDS GAINED PASSING ..,...,....,.......,,. 127 57 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ...,..,............ 144 229 YARDS LOST RUSHING. ..,. .. . 49 20 PASSES ATTEMPTED ,, 24 15 PASSES COMPLETED, ..., .,.. . .. 10 5 PASSES INTERCEPTED , 3 1 FIRST DOWNS ..,,... ...... . ..,.,. .. 15 14 PUNTING AVERAGE ,.,.. ,. 31.2 36 2 YARDS PENALIZED ....., ..,.,... 3 5 30 FUMBLES LOST ..,..,........ . 1 2 217 ,Sa mf, SC vs. O SC CTC D-7:79-O UQSDOOO w5Q'5f?5gAg:.5QgggdHegH-9? 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UQ,,,::v.-, momr. foo 2122552293-gQ'w2gwwsGF -Sf. ,-,'U C1-O. 00:22-g:3dHgH-.NEQQU-Eowgrbt V' r-f-mgg,-1-l.40'Q0Q,,f'D gqgxggiogg-ggmgmngnn QEWQQOQO-,,,O,,,o.+w.SO:fmO mmm UQCD CJ o'5 m',3-'v-C55 'g5: Qa2aH'5-395332-gaa203 C0 ',,, 'mf-fp, m ::r::r::5 U'QfD h,-M . mo n-H O S1-H500-:ggj +:E5muz5Er ff 'mg ' '-1rn ' m 34 q,f+f+mfDiJ'Ud 9' mQ.f+O44I3 mOf+mOUQO f'DmD 3 LT'-1 ru'-1'C3 L: f-f-UQ POD- ,..,fD f-y-093 93 ,-A ,-A fD4v-1 DJFDCQO 0045.0 m 4mmm0Q.D'OQ,,S:Qhpg-Oompa 14130 mOp0m 0,.,y1SI- '1m oioff O- f vows' g.g 1 O0 f mwvgiddmmog- mf0a:.fe:3m33OOHH,:,fHf+ H '1 S :s f Ov-'-'6Uj0,.-.9-7'--I---UQ O Q:-r-We-P 00:3-mwgsgsbbn-559.5-m:S::' Q.-l r'nI35 ro-UQUQ.5 .mf-fC1-D.-ro Ben Milam goes over for the lone Cougar score agamst Oregon State Iverson f20j watches after the hand oi? WSC OSC YARDS GAINED PASSING ,........,......... 51 9 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ................. 289 282 YARDS LOST RUSHING .,....,... 11 23 PASSES ATTEMPTED ............ 11 2 PASSES COMPLETED ........... 6 1 PASSES INTERCEPTED ,.......... ..,..... 1 0 FIRST DOWNS ...........,...........,.. ..,..... 1 7 13 PUNTING AVERAGE ..,...,.. ,..,.... 3 7 44.5 YARDS PENALIZED ......... .,..,... 4 5 88 FUMBLES LOST ,,.,........ ......., 3 2 218 14.13 fs' -cuffs . W, 'serm- SKIP PIXLEY Center DOUG RIGGS End In a Saturday night game at Stockton, California, the Cougars ran into the Strong College of Pacific Tigers and went down to a 30-O defeat. The Tigers domi- nated the game all the way and jumped to an early lead. After kicking a Held goal the Tigers pushed over four touchdowns and converted on three of them for their scoring. The Cougars seemed lifeless and never a threat, although they did complete 15 out of 23 passes. On the ground they couldn't do a thing and were unable to hit the scoring column. The Tigers had the edge in over-all statistics and dis- played a great deal of power in racking up their win. The victory was the Fifth straight for the Tigers and the defeat was the Cougars' fifth in seven games. This also marked the third time they had been Shut out this season. wsc cop DOUG LEIFESTE YARDS GAINED PASSING ,....,.4...,.....,. 167 122 Center YARDS GAINED RUSHING .,,.....,.,....... 100 291 UD A I YARDS LOST RUSHING ......,.... .,..... 3 1 25 A PASSES ATTEMPTED ,1.I,1,..,.. .. 23 11 O PASSES COMPLETED ,............ is 5 PASSES INTERCEPTED .,,f.,..,.1. .....I. 3 o Z FIRST DOWNS ..,.,......,.....I........ ., 18 16 Cn PUNTING AVERAGE ,......... 29 36.6 - YARDS PENALIZED .... ..... ....... 6 s 100 FUMBLES LOST .,..,.,...,... .. 2 1 O In a night game at Stockton Iverson's pass to Toomey C87j is completed for a good gam . . . D-U f' Homecomin at Pullman . . . Bob Iverson IZOQ breaks loose for a short gain 8 against Oregon . . , Steiger C35j trails the play O S :: Us IP CD Cf! Although it rained most of the Week preced- ing the game, the day was clear, the Held fast and so were the University of Oregon Ducks as they ran their way to a convincing 35-0 Homecoming Day win over the Cougars at Rogers Field. Led by a speedy backlield of Shanley, Morris, James, and Crabtree, the Ducks scored four out of the first live times they had the ball and ran up a 28-0 lead at half- time. The second half saw many of the Duck reserves in action and they put together a sus- tained drive for the game's final touchdown. Oregon dominated the statistics in every de- partment except passing. The Cougar offense, which never got started in the First half looked better during the second half, but stalled and sputtered and was unable to put together a scoring drive. WSC UO YARDS GAINED PASSING.. . . 34 28 YARDS GAINED RUSHING . 110 336 YARDS LOST RUSHING 43 37 PASSES ATTEMPTED 12 11 PASSES COMPLETED 6 5 PASSES INTERCEPTED 1 1 FIRST DOWNS 7 18 PUNTING AVERAGE 36.8 35 YARDS PENALIZED 20 81 FUMBLES LOST 3 2 220 DWIGHT HAWKES Quarterback KEN GARDNER Tackle EVERETT GUST Halfback ff-.,,,a MM 1' Q? as . 1 sw' ,Q-X S ?f515:35fSfi'8 W, ., Q. M .. . , -xx ,. 'TV an all S. ' T S-xgifgxcrigr si w N MS '93, mf. My , viii I 5 JAM xvw YARDS GAINED PASSING 114 YARDS GAINED RUSHING , 113 YARDS LOST RUSHING PASSES ATTEMPTED PASSES COMPLETED PASSES INTERCEPTED FIRST DOWNS , . ,. PUNTING AVERAGE YARDS PENALIZED FUMBLES LOST .,..,.. In probably the worst weather conditions in which a game has been played on Rogers Field the Cougars and the Spartans from San Jose State battled to a 13-13 deadlock. Only one ticket was sold at the gate and about 1500 fans, most of them students, witnessed the contest. Considering the zero degree temper- ature, the game was well played with both teams looking good. San Jose State scored first, but the Cougars tied it up with Bob Iver- son going the final six yards. The Spartans scored again and led 13-6 at halftime. In the third quarter the Cougars tied the score as Iverson dove over center for one yard and the touchdown. Sarno's extra point was good. The fourth quarter was scoreless although both teams had scoring opportunities. Cougar ball carrier is being brought down by San jose State players in sub-zero weather . . . Doug Riggs comes up to throw a block . . . ,., '- SJS 03 Nl .a-9, Nou- mu-o-Nowouuxv-at DS 'SA IS S .W-,ye ,.' ,cvm -ft dm.. ,W -1 tg.. f 'ZW gg, V71 WSC UW YARDS GAINED PASSING ,,.,,.,, ,..... 6 6 83 YARDS GAINED RUSHING ................. 74 342 PASSES ATTEMPTED ,..,,......... ...... 1 3 11 PASSES COMPLETED ...,.... ..,.., 7 8 PASSES INTERCEPTED ,.., ., .,.... 1 0 FIRST DOWNS ,....,..,,.,,,.,,....... ...... 1 1 18 PUNTING AVERAGE ,........ . ........,. 3446 23.5 YARDS PENALIZED .,..... ...... 3 4 73 FUMBLES LOST .... ,...,. ...... 2 2 OUJQ-4 H'n,,Q v-- 1-1- mgggggggbgggbggg O 12,0 93 sf-f-fbgmf-r-Q-D ,.,. QPU 1-r-P100 fb K4 I3 CDPUC3 D-r-P U'D-ABUQQD-IH, D' SgdUfzcCJ3rp9gOo. ' 2gQ.g.,g-Unfffg, . wma- Q '1 ,a's55gS05g2EfaggQ0ig, milf' gogfffrngoo ::s!3O m gwgwgmw' Q.3S,2g2'k4H CDD-nB:3 Qg:t-Jbqmgfjmr-lggoq QCD SD 5' CT' H-.DDQ 93 7,-5vQA2,...g5A--EMO,-+,.,,9,2.rDg Fwmmsgz 3.3Os2UfD lIlc'fmrDmUq,x4fDf'DtlXl CCD NO '0'Q 42:00 I3...U 'FOB'-h Sgggmorg-afgggmma ' 0 24'-' .tr N05-agmtenagwgmigm :jr-+:Om3-If-r:Es:Q-.mf-+f'D3 M Q'EQ'14.+:sm?f:,fP,.m 5.fo-,U-Q3 rf :T ' DJ:-M scv-fDWUU, '?.T31'3a'ff:fS.f O2D'fcwsiwsQ.IsUiwS SF. HUQHSH cnf O: w 353'0aE.H'2QQ-QQQWU Es' 91,1 OQMUQOQU, BV:-r Q0 1':nQ mpU E.0mo 'UJmrnO mwmp-I Q:3I30y:UJrDC2CD glgagf-lisa? 5317305 D1 'ago .-fm ns I-C'-l3,,,,.. ,.,gmfDD--mQ,.r-1 m5'1U D'1::3f.Q-82201-3U'g ' 'Dr-r 0325... '4 r-1 m O D' HSI :T gggoqggmgmggmmgg S' rr- :S O59-'glmosg-wUQN '.... m'U.HHOCDrHf?QH'wE:mTTQ 5- Hgrgmfpbmgmguwggqgo SQEEBRQODBUZJ- 'S:sf1' Qgco.'I.'.5-mf-:egm0Q'H2gU.o P-1fDH, 1f-f-:swf-rU D m',jm:3 O-CD01-D-'.5'.rn':J l4rnm.-f-.ro JACK INIONS Tackle RON JACOBSON Tackle BEN MILAM Fullback Husky back skirts end for a good game in the mud against WSC in Seattle . . . SC vs. U of Ang. f.' 4. A K, ir nv H., A 222 ,, ' 'M-'sz-.' . .u .., LARRY BE Forward PCC BAS UCLA .......,,....,.....,... WASHINGTON, ...... CALIFORNIA ......... SOUTHERN CAL ...... STANFORD ......... OREGON ,..,..,.. OSC ..,...,,.,.. IDAHO .....,.,...,,................. WASHINGTON STATI ED STEE Forwarc Kb QAYUNQI. EU Qt r C1pgT1l LARRY BECK Forward PCC BASKETBALL Won Lost AI Perry dribbles out around UCLA s Carroll f55j for a lay-m, while Beck plays the high post. Basketball One of the most dismal seasons in recent years was experi- enced by the WSC Cougar basketball forces as they Finished the season with a 4 Win and 21 loss record. In PCC competition the Cougars rested in the conference cellar, winning 2 of 16 games. Several bright spots remained for the team, though, for with a year's experience under their belt the Cougar's front line contingent of lanky Bill Gal- braith, Dick Rask, Ed Steele and record breaking Larry Beck should go a long way in holding their own against other PCC teams. Forward Larry Beck broke the school record for a total number of points for a WSC player in PCC competition as he broke the old standard of 190 set in 1954 by Ron Bennink. Next year should be an interesting one for Cougar fans to watch. UCLA .,.,,..,........,..,.. ....... 1 6 0 WASHINGTON ....... ,,..... 1 1 S CALIFORNIA ......,.. ,...,.. 1 O 6 SOUTHERN CAL ...... ....... 1 0 6 STANFORD ..,.....,.,.. ,.,..., 1 0 6 OREGON .,... .. .....,i 5 11 OSC ,..... ..,. , .,.,,,....... . 5 11 IDAHO ...... .. ...,...,.,,. .. 4 12 WASHINGTON STATE . 2 14 ED STEELE Forward r'i or - 1, . wrpi '53,-'E.igl I , 6 , 'ga' . Wt j M TM rp A 4' ,I '- .,typ I .v 4 AL PERRY JACK FRIEL CaPtaiU Coach 223 Up, up and in as Ed Steele in the clear of Utah State, stretches for the basket. The WSC basketball team split their opening week end of competition before the home fans as they dropped a close 68 to 65 decision to the Utah State Aggies but came back the next evening to run up a 73 to 53 victory over the Gon- zaga Bulldogs. Larry Beck's 21 and 20 point efforts showed promise of things to come. The holiday traveling WSC cagers returned to Pullman after winning one of the seven contests played on the trip into the south during the Christmas season. The lone vic- tory was over Louisiana Tech which gave the Cougars sec- ond place in the Louisiana Invitational Tourney. Larry Beck was named as the most valuable player of the tour- ney. Beck goes high into the air with the intention of dunking the ball in the game against Gonzaga. AL PERRY Guard . ' 13 il l ll i Z . , L . l BASKETBALL MANAGERS Row 1: Dave Hill, jack Marshall Row 2: Gerald Knapp, Michael Kulzer, Gary Mertes BILL GALBRAITH Center i if ' . Z . , , RON NEII WSC OSC WSC UCLA RON FC Guar -r .2- S 'x'4 S7-,iff gg i E RON NELSON Falling back as he attempts a rebound, Beck blocks three Beavers Forward trying for the ball. 5 T' In the opening series of the PCC basketball season the WSC Cougars split with the Oregon State College maple- p men. Absorbing a sound 59 to 40 shellacking in the Hrst l game, the Cougars came back to win a thrilling 58 to 52 C second game contest. The difference was in the shooting percentages as in the first contest the Cougars shot a cool 23.1. The second night . . . 35.3. K V The UCLA Bruin basketball forces moved into Bohler I in gym for the first time in recent years and left two days ll wg later with two more victories under their belts. Willie ' ' Nauls and Morris Taft proved to be the stumbling blocks V to the Cougars as the Bruins smashed the Cougars by -Etl2S A counts of 86 to 72 and 95 to 70. UCLA remained unde- a,Sha11 feated in conference play. ar, Gary Merfes ETH RON FOISY fumping against Big Bill Galbraith, Willie Naulls of the Bruins slips Guard his hand behind the ball as the teammates of both anxiously await. Galbraith attempts to block the shot of a Golden Bear in the game BRUCE OLSON at Berkeley while the Cougars hover around the basket. After a long lay off due to a bye in conference play, the Cougars traveled to the den of the Huskies of Washing- ton to come out on the short end of both series games by the scores of 62 to 42 and 80 to 57. The height of the Huskies was too much for the under sized Cougars as Washington's domination of the backboards provided the margin of victory both nights. Cougar basketball forces suffered their 14th and 15th de- feats as a result of a double loss to the Trojans of Southern California. The muscular Trojans controlled both defen- sive and offensive backboards throughout both of the con- tests, winning by scores of 76 to 55 and 85 to 54. High man for the Cougs in both games was their forward, Larry Beck. The Cougar five move in under the basket as one of the Cal. men puts up a shot. WSC Center 42 UW WSC 62 55 USC 76 BRUCE LORD Guard DOUG KIN' Forward WSC CAL WSC STANFORD GERALD BUR Guard 'ON DOUG KING Forward 57 I WSC 55 80 CAL 87 54 WSC 76 85 STANFORD 81 D GERALD BURNHAM Guard ,,, , I x f f has ? Bruce Olson closes in behind Wayne Moss in an attempt to stop a second shot and gain a rebound. For the second week end in succession a basketball squad from sunny California Walloped the traveling cagers from Washington State. This time it was the Golden Bears of California who did the trick by the scores of 87 to 55 and 73 to 59. The tale of both contests was told by the score book. Only two men reached double figures for the Cou- gars while Cals scoring was well distributed. The Cougars returned from a disastrous basketball tour to meet the Stanford Indians in Bohler gymnasium. In their first appearance before the home fans in about a month, the Cougars split with the Indians, losing the first 81 to 76, but winning the second game by a count of 69 to 67. Larry Beck's 18 counters in the second contest proved to be the margin of victory for WSC. Beck completely in the clear lets go with one of his hook shots before UCLA can teach him. Husky Bruno Boin's elbow blocks Galbraitlfs attempt in a jump, RON AIKEN as Steele reaches out for the ball. Forward The home fioor handicap plus two high scoring perform- ances by center Max Anderson of the Oregon Ducks proved to be too much for the Cougars of WSC to tame as they Went down to the Ducks twice, 80 to 63 and 72 to 58. In the first game the big Duck center racked up 21 points and followed up with 16 more the following night before fouling out. A surprise package in the form of sophomore Gary Sim- mons ruined the closing of the Pacihc Coast Confer- ence for the WSC squad. The relatively unknown guard punched through a total of 50 points as the Vandals from Moscow pounded out a pair of victories by 78 to 62 and 78 to 71 counts. The double defeats slid the Cougars into the conference cellar with a 2-14 final season record. WSC UO WSC IDAHO The Vandals still on the ground as Beck falls backward in his DICK RASK well known, but awkward jump-shot. Guard 3 E gmt E 411 DEWE Ma For avid Cougar Sp nated in SHCCCSS as tl vaged the Year by W sion baseball crown sity of Southern Cali Conference crown. ' berth in the NCAA Nebraska, as repreS1 ference. Even thoug their first two gaml were pleased that tlf they had. Pre-seaso gars little chance of sweeping the first f ton, the Cougars We stayed there the res ball season will long one of the most exc Rew 1: Ron Foisy, Gord Rlffh, Ron Overby, Bill Keith, Ron Aiken -Blew :vw DEWEY KEITH BUCK BAILEY JERRY BARTOW Manager Coach Captain For avid Cougar sports fans the year culmi- nated in success as the WSC baseball team sal- vaged the year by winning the Northern Divi- sion baseball crown and whipping the Univer- sity of Southern California for the Pacific Coast Conference crown. This gave the Cougars a berth in the NCAA piayoffs held in omaha, NORTHERN DIVISION BASEBALL . W L Nebraska, as representatives of the coast Con- on ost ference. Even though they were eliminated in :QEZEILGTON STATE 'i 1 L 2 their first two games, the Cougar sport fans 'i ' ii OSC ......,.....,....,..,..,.,... i..,,. 7 8 were pleased that the team had gone as far as WASHINGTON 5 they had. Pre-season dopesters gave the Cou- i ' 9 IDAHO ,.,....,........... .,4.,, 4 io gars little chance of winning the crown, but by sweeping the first four games from Washing- ton, the Cougars were on top of the league and stayed there the rest of the season. This base- ball season will long be remembered by fans as one of the most exciting. BASEBALL TEAM R 15 R ' H k Whitin , Jack Hardman, Duane Lebow, joe Trembly., Mo Winter, Don Nieland . . . Row 2: Bill R?CvlYl Ronobggiiii' cl-gilldltlfllashelarrifxili lliaeibrge Plurgmer, Jerry Bartow, John Freeman, Buck Bailey, Bucky Walters, Bruce Boldt, Dewey Keith, Ron Aiken all ,S 4? . lun... Liam 3, f Joe Trembly Bill Rich WSC 9 9 7 18 UW 4 2 3 1 The quest by the Cougars for the Northern Division crown was opened by the annual bat- tle of the cross state rivals at Bailey field. The series at,Pullman saw the Cougars sweep both games from the visiting Washington Huskies. The scene of battle shifted to Seattle the next week end where the Cougars again defeated the Huskies. Much of the credit for this series sweep goes to Ron Aiken for his one hitter thrown against the Huskies and for jerry Bar- tow's line pitching in the second game at Pull- man. Bartow fanned nine Huskies which stifled all attempts by the Washington team to get any runs across the plate. WSC led the league at this point with a clean 4-0 record. Bill Mashburn 101111 Freeman WSC 7 12 4 9 OSC 5 6 0 3 The traveling Cougars next played a two-game series with the Oregon State Beavers at Cor- vallis. Defying pre-season predictions the Cou- gars kept their PCC record clean by sweeping two games from the Beavers by scores of 7 to 5 and 12 to 6. With upset in mind the Beavers later traveled to Pullman to try and drop the league-leading Cougars in their final two-game series. WSC remained victorious as they again swept both games by scores of 4 to 0 and 9 to 3. George Plummer's base cleaning triple proved to be the outstanding performance of the series. His blow broke a 1 to 1 deadlock and gave the Cougars the lead which they never relinquished. Out or safe? Cougar catcher Bill Rich awaited the call. Ron Overby comes across home plate for another Cougar tally. ,,:'.i1i,l. , w,Up,,v. ar' - p I Q A, 1 'S1 Nj 1 ,,,,,,.u..- ,V , -. 4 S M .' ., , ---wswuu...-2.1.-1-ff fff2?.'f' I' -'A ' 'Y 1 f....-',l,3i ,:J-:-w-wanna:-v ' 5915 , WH pi .. Adi A. 'y i V,.vj I- - . .ef ' ' ' 1 -. -, -ff llc! f 1 'I 5 'fieef' . egg- 2 'eg l , K3 2 3521 1 I l 'Lf , 'fi 5 I 4 12:12, .1 5 gi' f ,F ff 9 -jj ' Aa 'Z ' , it.-. K ff! 1,4 inf' '-ifugzv ' ' 2-fs: Jerry Bartow 10 onEGON 4 WSC The main obstacle to forthe Northern DiV1S son iavorite, Oregon- WSC traveled to Ellge aseries that might dec game of the series W1 inning with seven run: The second game of 1 reversed as after the C lead the Ducks whittf won 13 to 9. In the Pull again split, WSC wir winning the second g thus, was still cloudl league was undecided An important call in aan 4 9 0 3 two-game rs at Cor- s the Cou- sweeping 'es of 7 to le Beavers l drop the two-game :hey again and 9 to 3. ale proved the series. 1 gave the inquished. Cougar tally- 5 A .. ..,.f rv M 55? FN r .TCYFY Ba1't0W Jack Hardman WSC 10 9 8 2 OREGON 4 13 6 4 The main obstacle to the Cougars in the race for the Northern Division title was the pre-sea- son favorite, Oregon. With a clean 6-0 record WSC traveled to Eugene to meet the Ducks in a series that might decide the titlist. In the First game of the series WSC exploded in the sixth inning with seven runs to win a 10 to 4 victory. The second game of the series saw the tables reversed as after the Cougars had a substantial lead the Ducks whittled away at it until they Won 13 to 9. In the Pullman series the two teams again split, WSC winning 8 to 6, and Oregon winning the second game 4 to 2. The picture, thus, was still clouded as the winner of the league was undecided. Leroy Legge Gordon Hersey WSC 1 4 IDAHO 2 1 Pullman sunshine, liquid variety, seemed to play havoc with baseball games between Idaho and WSC as only two of four scheduled games were played. The first game, played at Pullman, saw Idaho win a 2 to 1 victory in a game called after six innings because of a heavy downpour. WSC title hopes were cramped, somewhat, with this loss. In the second game, Jerry Bar- tow showed the Vandals a taste of WSC pitch- ing power as he threw a neat two hitter at them giving WSC a 4 to 1 victory. This win sewed up the crown for the Cougars. The second game of their series was again rained out so the Cou- gars looked forward to their series with the USC Trojans, winners of the Southern Division. A bunt . . . Cougar baseball forces execute a successful P 11 . sacril-ice play. An important call in the Oregon series at u man Ron Overby Ron Foisy WSC 6 5 USC 2 4 Washington State vs. USC . . . schedule for the playoffs to decide the Pacific Coast Confer- ence champion and the representative in the playoffs for the national crown in Omaha, Neb- raska. Bailey Field was the scene of action for these two clubs. The first game was played in an intermittent sprinkle. Jerry Bartow drew the opening mound assignment and threw a neat six-hitter at the heavily favored Trojans to give the Cougars a 6 to 2 victory. In the second game Coach Buck Bailey got the best birthday pres- ent possible as his Cougars again downed the Trojans by a 5 to 4 count. Bill Rich was the star of the game as the husky catcher batted in all five runs. WSC goes into the lead as another Cougar steps across George Plummer ROD Aiken WSC 3 WSC 4 BRADLEY 4 NEW HAMP. 6 In the opener of the national playoffs the Cou- gars drew the tough Bradley University from Peoria, Illinois. Jerry Bartow threw a nine hit- ter at the team, but it wasn't enough as Bradley eked out a 4 to 3 victory over the Cougars. Spotty pitching and failure to hit with men on base proved to be the deciding factor in this game and in the second game with the Univer- sity of New Hampshire team. WSC out hit New Hampshire 11 hits to 10, but the Cougars were unable to get men across the plate. The Pull- manites went down by a 6 to 4 count. This was the last game of the playoffs for the team . . . an end to a successful year of baseball. home plate. The fans waited for the pitch . . . the batter was ready . . . Xi , Coach Buck Since 1950, Cougar h little to cheer about, a the WSC nine had W pionship. This Yeaff 3 ern division crown unf gars handed the USG defeats to pocket the to Omaha, the Coug and lost them both to national playoffs. Eve season will long be re as a successful one. Y0u're out . . . Ron A in the second x ,ff ts ' bv, 4 f X W 1 ww f . Mme 23 , 3 QQ, 5 Q , V, ,.,. , f , - I gc, I. 4 T t ifcffitss fr?-Q 1 1 1 1 N. F. Epi -wbffrvgw te 1 it-1'--2,5 ' f Qiggrgw LN -,i,?i1s-g:,',1,2vA-:-- :sw wife-, - fm, Q,.' ,t ,,-We.--n f,.'.,. rig. 1 x-W, gi'--Viv ...... . ken 4 RMP. 6 Es the Cou- :rsity from a nine hit- as Bradley e Cougars. ith men on tor in this he Univer- ut hit New igars were The Pull- . This was Q team . . . ill. 's ready . - - 1 an W, ,- ,rf -ytfffi W, I -,,,.. l ,l Zi' i X www Coach Buck Bailey anxiously watches the action on the playing field . . . this was the culmination of the season . . . PCC playoffs. PCC Playoffs Since 1950, Cougar baseball fans have had little to cheer about, as that was the last time the WSC nine had won a conference cham- pionship. This year, after packing the north- ern division crown under their belts, the Cou- gars handed the USC Trojans two straight defeats to pocket the PCC crown. Traveling to Omaha, the Cougars played two games and lost them both to be eliminated from the national playoffs. Even though they lost, this season will long be remembered by everyone as a successful one. Y0u're out . . . Ron Aiken strikes out another Trojan in the second game of the series . . . GQ. 4 JW Overb scores as the USC catcher watches further Y developments on the field with a look of wonderment. Catcher Bill Rich is carried off the field after batting in live runs which gave the PCC crown to the Cougars. 3 JACK MOOBERRY , T Coach Jack Mooberry's Cougar track squad had a fairly successful season, winning three out of their four PCC track meets. The Cougar thin- clads defeated Oregon 73 to 58, Idaho 912 to 392, and Washington 76.6 to 59.4. The only loss was to the Northern Division track cham- pions, Oregon, by a score of 722 to 582. WSC's ace shot putter Burl Grinols and pole vaulter jerry Kenaston provided the fans with many thrills as they swept over their competition. Darrell Pearson, javelin thrower, also proved outstanding for the Cougars as he later placed second in PCC competition. This year's team was young and with a season's experience under their belts, should go far next year. IBC k NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK MEET Ore. 562, Wash. 44, WSC 25516, OSC 242, Idaho 142 100-Wesley COSCD, Morris COD, Brown COD ......,..,........,. 209.8 220-Wesley COSCD, Kobel CWD, Brown COD, Richmond CWSCD ,...,.,,.....,....,......,,.............,..,.......,.,. ..,.. : 22.1 440-Dahlquist COD, Christensen COD, tie between Duncan CWSCD and Olson CID ........,.,...,.......,...,,... ...., : 49.6 880-Johanson CID, McCulloch CWD .,,.........,..,.......,......,.,....... 1.54.9 MILE-Bailey COD, Midtbo CWSCD ............,..,....................., 4206.4 2-MILE-Dellinger COD, Midtbo CWSCD, Rader CWSCD.. 9:03.5 H HURDLES-Singer CWD, Basham COD ,.,..,...,......,...,..,,,,. 215.0 L HURDLES-Morris COD, Singer CWD, Fredericks COSCD ....,..................,..,...,..,...,.,............ ..... : 24.0 POLE VAULT-Hiton CWD, Kenaston CWSCD, Whitney COD ...,.,....,.,..,...........,......,..............,.,.,.,.,....,.,......... 13'10 HIGH JUMP-Moss COSCD, Kerry CWD ,..,.....,.................. 6'2 SHOT-Tie between Grinols CWSCD and Pulford CWD, Kramer CID .,.,................,......,..,....,........,..,.,..,.....,...,..,..,....... 52.1 DISCUS-Pulford CWD, Brown CWSCD, Grinols CWSCD 161.15 JAVELIN-Bingham COD, Pearson CWSCD, Hanson CID 215' MILE RELAY-Oregon, Washington, Oregon State .,...... 3120.7 TRACK TEAM . . . Row 1: Gordy Ruehl, Gordon Hayes, Joe Zeebon, Max Rader, Jerry Kenaston, Lee Manicke, Gordon Page . . . Row Z: Gary Ellsworth, Bob Duncan, Darrell Pearson, jim Richards, John Midtbo, Dale Preedy, Elwood Brown, Frank Brown, Jack Mooberry. trackmafl COUg3f A 1'uI1I16'f In Coast C0 h Pacific 'ifiil Oregon battle Usc and UCLA- C0 ars to the meet 1' C0113 , . , fell Pearson, javelin, discus, Frank Brown, pole vault, and John B' up the team. UCLA U taking the crown. W3 which was enough f0I with OSC. Darrell P the javelin and John the two mile run to b the Cougars. Outstanc meet was jim Bailey performance in the m Ace javelin thro up 1 D 1 I I pw 7 A' sms V sms ,' hw My f QA 2 , . ,E R MEET Idaho vm 209.8 122.1 H :49.6 1.54.9 4106.4 CWSCJ.. 9203.5 :15.0 124.0 l3'10 SMI! rd CWD, 52.1 qwscp 161.15 ason CID 215' 3120.7 tate ........ 'don Page ' - ' : Brown, .lack .,,,, Mf- ' 1 7, ,wmfu Q:-Q gffi Q , , 2 J ff ,, , ff ...,, ,J ,,,V . , If 5 'i 1 ' W u V -ay-G1 1 c4..W--,M ,,,. f. ' 1 .,. . . -4 ' . '-Y 1 ,014-, g . , , Xb K F v 4, g I 1 . V, ., t,, ,f . , , 1' 5 ' Y ' w - xzaiw. lfff5.fH1rlm f 117 4 ,afggwjfa 'TT' . - A 1 77733. , , i 4, V l , E R1 4 1 -of .. 5 f 1 . ii? 1 ' - 4 -.-H ' ,lv ...i?.K1Li1'W 7,1 A :gtg Y :qi . i ,gf . .fr x V,,v 5' . K J . -Vrfs-5.-gtliltxii I :ri-:Eh H ST I ...f :ill by , VV r lj-A-4355: J ' 'hill V .D 'Z T -- A .1' . 1, .- 1. 15.41 ,. 4 . , 1 1 -Qu - ,AA : i 1 ,235 . A Cougar trackman fimshes ahead of an Oregon State john Midtbo crosses the finish line the winner with f runner IH thezr meet at Pullman. Max Rader Uajyng him, 1 l The Pacific Coast Conference meet saw pow- 4 erful Oregon battle with perennial power USC and UCLA. Coach Mooberry sent five Cougars to the meet representing WSC. Dar- rell Pearson, javeling Burl Grinols, shot and discusg Frank Brown, discusg Jerry Kenaston, pole vault, and john Midtbo, two miler, made up the team. UCLA upset the predictions by taking the crown. WSC garnered six points which was enough for a tie for seventh place with OSC. Darrell Pearson took second in the javelin and John Midtbo took fourth in the two mile run to be the point winners for the Cougars. Outstanding performance of the meet was Jim Bai1ey's COD record breaking performance in the mile run. Bob Duncan makes it to the tape first. Gordy Ruehl puts on the speed to finish third. A ' l' h D ell Pearson warms Burl Grinols, shot putter, stretches. as the heavy ball ce Iave m izlioliletffpre Zrlnatch sazls through the arr. r l 1 l 1 i 7' Boxing Coach Ike Deeter and his boxing team had one of their most successful seasons this year as three Cougar mitmen won their way to the NCAA boxing Finals held in Madison, Wiscon- sin. Little Dick Rall, Cougar 132 pound boxer went all the way in the championships to take the national crown in his weight division. Willard Ira, the Cougars' 122 pounder, went all the way to the finals before losing on points to Dean Plemmons of Wisconsin. Ira did win Sec- ond place. With these two Finalists WSC ac- cumulated 11 points which was enough for the Cougar boxing team to place Fifth in the na- tional tournament. BOXING . . . Row 1: Mike Auer, Fred Todd, Bill Maloney, Joe Zeeben, Kay Krick, Fred Schillinger, Dick Rall, Bill Norton . . . Row 2: Ike Deeter, Mike McK1ernan, Jack Earnest, Jerr W'lb R R G k y 1 urn, on outson, ene Kelsey, Chuc Benesch IKE DEETER Coach Wrestling The WSC Cougars, wrestling for the most cov- eted award on the west coast, the PCC cham- pionships, couldn't quite measure up to the ex- perience of other teams as they wound up sixth in the matches. Three Crimson and Gray sopho- mores did very well, however, as they captured two seconds and a third. Victor Eshpeter and Walt Pilkey in the 123 and 137 pound class both lost in the finals to take runner up honors in the tournament. Ed Stevens wrestling in the 175 pound bracket took third. Cougar co-captain Darrell Thayer placed third in the 115 pound division. With the wealth of material gaining experience Cougar wrestling fortunes should rise next year. ile an hour bin l5lXtYmDivisiOU Sk' C Nonhefn and as the COU Venspaijeathef they CO soft of 'nts for Se 1 earn 372.2 lg? Idaho. Ag Umvefsl tm Co Danielsenv and O Coach ln the Northern diviSiC Bohler gymnasium p01 kies captured their S Division swim crown ' Meet places found Wa OSC 98, WSC 45, Oreg led the Huskies into 1 events the UW pulled BILL TOMARAS Coach DOUG GIBB Coach nr, went all 1 points to d win sec- WSC ag- gh for the lin the na- TER the 123 and als to take Ed StevenS took third. laced third : wealth of r wrestling IIARAS h Skiing A sixty mile an hour blizzard failed to stop the Northern Division Ski championships at Ste- vens Pass and as the Cougars were used to this sort of weather they combined their talents to earn 372.2 points for second place behind the University of Idaho. Again Bard Glenne, Mads Danielsen, and Otto Coucheron were the out- standing Cougar slatsmen. Glenne placed third, Danielsen fourth and Coucheron took fifth as the WSC contingent captured the cross country race. In the downhill event and the jumping event the Cougars took second place. Glenne captured the first place in the individual four way ND championships with his performances. DON WELLS Coach Swimming In the Northern division swim meet held in the Bohler gymnasium pool the Washington Hus- kies captured their sixth straight Northern Division swim crown with WSC placing third. Meet places found Washington with 126 points, OSC 98, WSC 45, Oregon 41, and Idaho 33. OSC led the Huskies into the finals, but in the last events the UW pulled away. Doug Gibb's Cou- gars nailed down their third consecutive 400 yd. relay title. The quartet composed of Turking- ton, Miller, McLellan and Mindheim captured the hosts their lone top spot in the meet. The Cougars picked up two seconds, two thirds, one fifth, and five sixths. This meet ended the Cou- gar swim season. DOUG GIBB Coach Gymnastics Traveling seemed to be the keynote of Coach jerry McHugh's WSC gymnastic squad as they met San Jose, California, and Stanford during a mid-March journey. Earlier in the season WSC had defeated Washington by a close 74 to 72 count and Won over Idaho in convincing style. At home the Cougars met Washington and Idaho. Results of the road trip showed only California able to post a win over the Cougars. WSC did beat San Jose 79M to 642 and Stanford 79 to 47. Roy Wellman, Matt Brislawn, Dave Weath- erly, Jim Thurston, Al Stout, Noel Brown, Roger Richert, and Thorne Tibbitts composed the Cougar traveling squad. GYMNASTICS . . . Row 1: Paul Heckard, Dave Weatherly, Al Stout, Roy Wellman, Mat? Brislawn, Thorne Tibbitts, Gene Baxter, Larry Smith, Karl Hanson, Bob Hardy . . ..Row 2. Roger Richert, Noel Brown, Clint Glover, Jim Rich, Chuck Hunt, Earl Preston, Bill Sim- onson, Frank Orvis, Jim Thurston, Jerry Mcl-Iugh STAT STAN: JERRY MCHUGH Coach Tennis The sun reflected brightly off the smooth sur- face of the tennis court. He stopped playing for a minute to wipe away the perspiration which was running down his face. What a day . . . to think that Northern Division playoffs were next week and it was so hot . . . he never thought there would be time enough for practice. He resumed the slow, steady pace of the game. Whap . . . my set . . . if he'd only concentrated on the game a little more things might be bet- ter. Let's play one more game . . . fine. Whap . . . say that was better. Whap . . . point . . . he guessed that little breathing spell had been the difference as now he felt better. DON CARSTEN Coach Q f fs' eful eye Of Underthgliafeam playec Covgfiriut to gain CXP to Wlflhe COugafS lOSt ,howl players should yeartlllis against their theliienmatches this yea WSC 5W'G0nZag INTRAMURAL T I Flag Football Cross Country Volleyball A Volleyball B Basketball A Basketball BH Soitball A Softball Bn Bowling Bildminton Boxing Fall Golf Spring Golf Skiing Swimming Table Tennis gall Tennis Pfms Tennis and Field Track WreS'tllng 239 lly California rs. WSC did anford 79 to Dave Weath. loel Brown, ts CO1'1'1p0Sed IICHUGH .ch of the game. :oncentrated iight be bet- . fine. Whap point . . .he had been the .RSTEN ich x . 7347'- tt ' 4 .W X f Golf Under the careful eye of mentor Jack Friel the Cougar golf team played this year not so much to win but to gain experience. As the scores show the Cougars lost every match, but next year the players should be more ready to take the links against their opponents. The scores of the matches this year were WSC 92-Idaho 172, WSC 52-Gonzaga 212, WSC 32-OSC 232, WSC 12-Oregon 252, WSC 42-Wash- ington 222, WSC 82-ldaho 182. Four players from WSC did travel to the Northern Division playoffs, but were outclassed by more experi- enced golf teams. When the spring comes next year, look for bigger and better things from Cougar link players. JACK FRIEL Coach Intramurals INTRAMURAL TEAM CHAMPIONS Beta Theta Pi Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Flag Football Cross Country Volleyball A Volleyball B Basketball A Phi Delta Theta Basketball B Pioneer Hall Softball A Off-Campus Oaks Softball B Alpha Tau Omega Bowling Acacia Badminton Stirnson Hall Boxing Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fall Golf Phi Delta Theta Spring Golf Pine Manor Hall Skiing Lambda chi Aipha Swimming Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Sigma Phi EpSi1OH Table Tennis Fall Tennis Spring Tennis Track and Field Wrestling 239 Throughout the year the men's living groups on campus participate in the intramural pro- gram sponsored by the athletic department and ASSCW. Intense rivalry is usually the case for the teams and this year saw many hard fought contests between teams. Winning the crown after leading the league for the whole year was Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta . . .intramural champs . . . it took a lot of work, but the trophies won were well worth it all. ' . ,'.V ig ,,V, ,K Q 1, .6 ik ., 1: x IJ' jx , LA Q! W . Q7 x ..,, ' 7 'Zi , f5i:Q'f 'T Jr A I I' ' . Q . ' H. la 5 k . ll MARILYN DeBOER President JODEE GUSTAFSON Vice-President -x,,c WRA It felt good to sit in the cool locker room, It had been so hot out on the playing Held that she was glad when the game had finally end- ed. What an afternoon . . . playing baseball with the rest of the girls in the club certainly could be tiring. Sitting in the quiet room, she began thinking of the year's sports she had participated in. She had decided to join the Women's Recreational Association when she had been at school only a few weeks. She had always been an avid sports fan before her col- lege days and she decided to continue this in- terest now. Through WRA she had joined a group of girls interested in baseball. Together with them every week, they met to play a game. The time it took from her studies was well worth it, she thought, as a little relaxa- tion never hurt anyone. Earlier that spring she had been nominated to run for an office of WRA. She had been excited and pleased because she had enjoyed the organization so much. When she had won, she could hardly believe it. It was the first thing she had ever gotten that she had wanted. She looked at her watch and realized she was day dreaming too much. Studies were important also. BEVERLY ANDERSON Secretary Y...-....-.., i ,il lil if .Il ,,, lil , 2 l ., 'Els gil rl I l . 5 ll 21.2 ll? l l in bed She thi' lS5he.layracticC She had 0,fles1SPShOu1def still nl .ul0l.HerintO that one o lilo get doing that Soft ' HW2Sil.1I1 and then, Slit? V grlflnow ' int out of d JO . .lme UIQLISLZ herself thlnl lhuckllie had Come borne tlnes he had sprained l gecaiisfun to play like ladken too bad they fo lro Might. mike, , , she returned at she had Hnal Nike, As this was her b iight she had been there lowling was one of her fav llsshe sat in her chair she ahe struggles she had gone learning to bowl. Gutter b lurseof every bowler. PE h helped her game, though She looked forward to s lmes when she could sho' ler newly learned skill. proud th JO ANNE GROI Treasurer , fi F locker room. It Hying Held that nad finally end, 1aYi1'1g baseball e club certainly quiet room, she sports she had ded to join the uiation when she weeks. She had n before her col- :ontinue this in- he had joineda seball. Together I met to playa her studies was s a little relaxa- rlier that spring run for an office .ted and pleased 1 organization so she could hardly ing she had ever She looked at her lay dreaming t0U it also. 'ESON As she lay in bed she thought of the Ofchesis practice she had just gotten out of. Her shoulder still hurt from try- ing to get into that one odd position. It was fun doing that sort of thing, but every now and then, she would throw some unused joint out of place. She chuckled to herself thinking of the time she had come home on crutches because she had sprained her ankle. It had been fun to play like her leg was broken . . . too bad they found out, she thought. A strike . . . she returned to sit down, proud that she had finally gotten a strike. As this was her bowling club night she had been there early since bowling was one of her favorite sports. As she sat in her chair she thought of the struggles she had gone through in learning to bowl. Gutter balls . . . the curse of every bowler. PE had certainly helped her game, though, she knew. She looked forward to summer and times when she could show her sister her newly learned skill. JO ANNE GRONLEY Treasurer MJ' ,rw V 4 V W, as 1-ll NA V f l ,' .xg . ' 1 1 ,-l -4, . N I ,gi J.. : 1, x fig + I gall' S I' , x, Q 1.- ff The winners proudly show their trophys . . . good sportsmanship and hard work made it possible. ' ,Jr-1' M1 The all important serve . . . she hoped it would be good . . . her partner eagerly awaited the return. WRA COUNCIL . . . Row 1: Charlotte Hortin, Kathie Nyholm . . . Row 2: Carmyn Dibble, Jo Gronley, Jodee Gustafson, Marilyn DeBoer, Bev Anderson, Helen Smith, Marilyn Mulroney . . . Row 3: Glenda Simonson, Jean Blankenship 1 .,,,, 1 1 1 l SPORTS CLUB Row 1: Carol Huson, Jo Gronley, Rita Ott, Dolores Rohlman, Marilyn Geiser, X Dorothea Coleman . . . Row 2: Chuck Hortin, Ethel Dettman, Jo McFarland, Carmyn 1 Dibble, Bev Anderson, June Dauis, Dorian Harris . . . Row 3: Lois LaPoint, Betty i l 1 Aardal, Jean Blankenship, Barbara Wadsworth, Sky Rains, Martha Robbins, Sandy 71 ll 5 Barker 1 1 a e I I l . . 5 F1sh fans rehearse for their a eant presented durin Mothefs week end , , , P g 8 6 the work was really fun and at least cool. 1 l l I ! I r l l 1 ,I ,n QI R-ring . . . already, she thought, as she rubbed the sleep from her eyes. She knew that she had promised to be at the practice Held early that morning, but just a little more sleep wouldn't hurt. Oh well, she decided, she might as well go now. It was hockey this morning . . . what a way to work up an appetite. With the rest of the girls of Sports Club willing to get up, she knew She had to also. She wondered how many bruises she would get to- day, as she left the quiet house, A few practice swings and then the pitch . . . 242 h t bathing Cf' T a ould hav She sh i I one because Wlt tice S0 Often' St the result. She 1 of the time She date after practi nize her be She 110Ped all t Worthwhile HS d would soon l pageant needed When it was al of straight hair , , . she would b I'CCOg CH Hello . . . sure I Swimming? Fin right, I'1l see yo always wanted 1 swim at the Wo fmally she had least she wouldn about what to v they would go i wards. It would she decided. Al days an evenin would really f didn't want to st ing about the W She shot for the ba 1I1 . . . her team ne1 he thought, ep from her at she had :he practice ing, but just Juldn't hurt. l, she might was hockey lat a way to e, With the Sports Club ie knew she vndered how 'ould get to- quiet house. ,ings and then 5... 242 That bathing cap . . . she knew she should have gotten a new one because with Fish Fans prac- tice so often, straight hair was the result. She laughed thinking of the time she had had the blind date after practice, and he didn't recognize her because of her hair. She hoped all this practice was worthwhile as Mother's week end would soon be here and their pageant needed to be perfect. When it was all over, the days of straight hair would be gone . . . she would be glad. Hello . . . sure I'd like to go . . . Swimming? Fine . . . 7:30, all right, I'll see you then. She had always wanted to go to a co-rec swim at the Women's Gym and finally she had a date to go. At least she wouldn't have to worry about what to wear, but maybe they would go for a coke after- wards. It would be a lot of fun, she decided. After all the hot days an evening in the pool would really feel good. She didn't want to study now, think- ing about the week end. She shot for the basket . . . would this one go in . . . her team needed the two more points. Z FISH FANS . . . Row 1: Marilyn Spray, Jo Ritchey, Carol Crook, Kathy Nyholm, Jo Ann Ask, Barbara Rosenkrans, Nora Gilkey, Reno Rupert . . . Row 2: Judy Landis, Norma Holquist, Gail Travis, Carol Huson, Carol Henrie, Ruth Yates, Betty Young, Consi Evans . . . Row 3: Jan Boyle, Barbara Sanford, Arlene Pehrson, Janet Hougen, Carol Swanson, Sue Walters, Barbara Wilson, Orbie Baken, Betse Cody, Mary Rade- macher . . . Row 4: Sharon Wilber, Sharon Jensen, Karen Bassett, Elizabeth Roberts, Pat McDermott, Carol Armitage, Marilyn Gaiser, Betty Aardal, Marcelle Ames, Joan Coart, Agnes McQuarrie DO SI DO . . . Row 1: Jane Harris, Gail Hakola, Isabelle Wright, Laveryne Stone, Lori Anderson . . . Row 2: Stan Johnson, Sandy Giffen, Gary Stockson, Marian Annis, Willard Tissue, Perie Burrow, Dale Newland, Joan Phillips, Larry Hix . . . Row 3: George Young, Mikla Holland, Bob Benfell, Janet Carnes, E11 Meissner, Joanne Strauss, Richard Rind, Ann Smith, Ron Green, Lael Welfringer . . . Row 4: Lloyd Mercer, Loretta Smith, Royce Harr, Sonia Sager, Phil McDonald, Peggy Raun, Ron Dilts, Joan Raney, Stan Easton, Sally Johnson, James Roush, Diane Deeble The scene unfolds as Orchesis gives a modern interpretation of a dance . . . it was dinferent to perform instead of practicing. X. , ., , Q, The movements look as if some goddess was being worshipped . . . Orchesis spins the spell binding story for their audience. Members of Orchesis, modern dance honorary, practice their routines . . . what the interpretation is, is debateable. -QS-xxx ir! She wondered if she would ever get the serve right. For weeks during PE class she had been practicing her tennis game in hopes that she would be able to enter the house playoffs. Maybe her serve was just on the verge of improving and the next time she tried the serve would be good. Swat . . . missed again. just one more try before quit- ting, she resolved. Swat . . . Final- ly it was good. She felt like play- ing the rest of the afternoon new that she had mastered the serve. i Ladies swing out and gents swing rn . . . members of Do Si Do practice their steps. 244 It Wag good! H A11 the hours ly Seemed Wort the floor. As 21 hal1's basketbal been practicin hopes that the get in the finals After n'1anY gan'16S they' ha finals. She had that Whole eve game. After it vs. jubilant. For on on the winning She had been dr ning for the WI group of boys her team to a g ton. She though their Whole tea sional players, ar her team wasn't only hoped tl Wouldn't be toc That evening as started, the boys contest Wouldn't . . . partners vv The girls readil Part of the co-rec a good game 4 an evening Def ,M ' A . ..::rN-- Q.,-., y nu : Eg , Z ' - 'Q' - v: 53i lf? we 5 X was .r +A X sa .?l, -elf '-all V K-' 'ml we -- V- f sfa.,,..r ' s a i ,.,i New i ' .9 'Y trt,,g,ZQyyeg 3lge em . ,f ,N aim N im? Kg V f vw vs N 'JN X vi , K' X -ss f I 9 iw RU, 1. 1 g xx. s E 245 e would ever . For weeks ue had been nis game in .d be able to foffs. Maybe on the verge ne next time e would be .issed again. before quit. Wat . . . final. elt like play. ternoon now ed the serve. I gents swing sf Do pfacfwe JS. 244 It was good! Her side had Won. All the hours of practicing final- ly seemed worthwhile as she left the floor. As a member of her hallls basketball team they had been practicing for Weeks in hopes that they would at least get in the finals of the playoffs. After many closely fought games they had achieved the finals. She had had butterfiies that Whole evening before the game. After it was over she was jubilant. For once she had been on the Winning side. She had been dreading this eve- ning for the Whole week as a group of boys had challenged her team to a game of badmin- ton. She thought that probably their whole team were profes- sional players, and she knew that her team vvasn't that good. She only hoped that the score Wouldnlt be too awfully high. That evening as the match was started, the boys decided that a contest wouldn't be so much fun . . . partners would be better. The girls readily agreed. Part of the Co-rec program . . . nothing like BOWLING CLUB Row 1: Nora Ryan, Nancy Williams Mildred Wohlford Row 2 Lynette Darr Judy Wood, Betsy Ankeny, Dorothy LaRue Arlene Andrews Row 3 Annette a good game of badminton to help Co-rec swimming . . all eyes watched her as she dove OH the an evening's entertainment. diving board smoothly this was much better than studying 245 ' NSN F . 4 -:gg Wh.. Q W 1 - 9 I 1 HUF LOUISE BOGAN Guest Stars Guest stars . . . one of the most important parts of anyone's col- lege education, she decided, as she sat reading the morning paper. She was surprised at all the prominent people that had been to the school during the year . . . surprised and glad. She knew that after school there would be little chance to see so many stars. It was good to take advantage of the opportunity here. Tonight was the last concert . . . studies or not, she was going to go. DR. CHAS. CAMPBELL ' fi' A 4 Qi 1 A K f V. , , f . . 2 fs K ' fil l . ' . ,, L. ,, M. 9 wifi 'fill 'X 'Q f 2 '.'feysf.z,4 , ,. . ,.,. ., il iiii A ARTHURIWHDLER f 3 CLARAMAE TURNER PASSION PLAY CLEVELAND GRANT AGNES MOORHEAD iii? 5 JENNIE TOUREL GORDON HENDRICKS - 5s'N S! Q 3 . Y M , L, BRIC l ,fone's col- : morning : that had glad. She to see so pportunity t, she was IDLER f- W JUREL XIDRICKS 'w' ! ff, .97 2, - IG. GEN. E. J. GIBBONS ROBERT LAWRENCE KENYON SCUDDER 37 - '9- ' r HUNGARIAN STRING QUARTET , In 54 If PIERE FOURNIER WILLIAM WARFIELD ANDOR FOLDES MODERN JAZZ QUARTET LOEWENGUTH STRING QUARTET Vespers He leaned back and stretched in the easy chair after dinner . . . Why did he have to eat so much. He knew he'd never be able to study now . . . Wondering what to do, he remem- bered that a vesper program was to be given that afternoon at Bryan Hall. It might be fairly good, he decided. After the concert was over he was very glad he had gone. It felt good to relax for a change and anyway, it was far better than studying on Sunday after- noon. Written for the Yuletide season . . . eleven-year-old Charles Kalin plays the part of the crippled boy in the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors . . . Bryan Hall's organ pealed out the thunderous witchery of compelling music Madrigal singers, the WSZC chorus, and a brass choir filled Q i b George Scott associate professor, in the background music . . . smgln also man of the g Y presented an outstanding program. traditional Christmas songs . . . Adding much to the Christmas spirit . . . M6HOffi,S opera was presented as a part of the Christmas vespers . . . The faculty trio . . . Ted Rehl, pianog Alfred Boyington, violing and Frances Rehl, cellist . . . later appeared in Spokane and Missoula . . 250 Why had She gm? 1 music J lagsica Sith her, but he paying at Vespa? and She had prom t started S her Chair, expecti D , , boredom. List Sic She was surpfl bad, in fact it was she had gone hon her roommate for tothe concert. Fro cal music sounded C0l'1CCI' Gave a varied pian. . . . one of the twe. staffers who pool ff 100g Bryan Hall, .S A11 assistant profes 1952 . . . drew mu Program introducing 251 n the easy have to eat Jle to study he rernem. to be given t might be concert was lone. It felt anyway, it Jnday after- ealed out the , mpellillg music 'ate profesS0f1 ng Pfogfam' bl, pzanij Cemst ces R917 y Miss0l1lH - ' 250 Why had she gone, she wondered. Classical music just didn't agree with her, but her roommate was playing at vespers that afternoon and she had promised to go. As the concert started she leaned back in her chair, expecting the inevitable . . . boredom. Listening to the mu- sic she Was surprised. It Wasnlt so bad, in fact it was very good. After she had gone home she thanked her roommate for making her go to the concert. From now on classi- cal music sounded beautiful to her. Gave a varied piano vespers offering . . . one of the twelve fulltime music staffers who pool talents in the year- long Bryan Hall, Sunday series . . . An assistant professor of music since 1952 . . . drew much praise for his program introducing Valentine week . . . 251 Alfred Boyington's baton directed the group . . . student soloists featuring a high caliber of musical entertainment . . . The honoraries combined their talent . . . Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha . . . presented a vesper's program . . . Performed for another vespers . . . practiced hard all year, enjoying the work . . . the group composed of both faculty and students . . . .Hif'3'1 ,,, CHARLES DAVIS xg' Director If f K Choh Cramming his suit down into the bag, he snapped the lid shut. He felt excited. Tomorrow the choir was leav- ing on its annual weeks tour of the state. It was always fun for the members, as long as they didn't think gf all the studying they'd have to do when they returned, CHOIR . . . Row 1: Evelyn Maurmann, Jane Egbert, Margaret Hughes, Mary Jo Sundberg, Janet Otto, Lillie Carter, Jean Douglas Virginia Barnett, Norma Chryst, Janice Evanson, Jan Nessen, Donna Enefberg, Jane Riviere, Janice Plotts . . . Row 2: Marilyn Peevs, Diane Wegner, Evelyn Lahey, Joan Williamson, Geri Medbury, Karen Anderson, Sue Stacie, Patricia Merchant, Sue Woodings Patricy' Hall, Sue Springer, Diane Whitney, Catherine Monroe, Barbara Martin, Barbara Johnson . . . Row 3: Mike Olds. George Harria Robert Markholt, Richard Parkhill, Bryan Harris, Robert Young, Leonard Ralston, Gerald Thorsen, Lyle Jensen, Gary Dalzell Willi 15' Closher, Donald Semrau, Ronald Pyeatt, Jess Sexton . . . Row 4: James Meyer, James Bargelt, Larry Ernst, Leonard lfrazynsim Robert Bratton, Paul Miller, Duane Esslinger, Lynn Heminger, Richard Lindenau, Roger Underwood, Robert Johnson, William V 1' em, Franklin Rains, James Hubbard en' RANDALL SPICER Director Band Randall Spicer and Howard Deming . . . two of the busiest men on campus before football games. As di- rectors of the band they are in charge of all the forma- tions and drills the band performs during half time. Together with the band members, they're glad when its over. Th ' e jfoncert and marching band.. . . too many to name, but all of them are an important Paft 0 Cougar athletic and muszc events. Oh Where was tha , , . She thought aflou this 13513 pI'3ClI1CC ctice c alrea TRA,..R0-W 1: l ORC?EEdgar Weinstein, V62 llllltiliyilui Nielsen, Bruce McGr1 , ton Annabelle Baker, Do Elirtis,Mohr, Bob Doss' Don kiss Earl Norwood, George HOW much more need. Tomorrow ' he had to be sure tion. At last . . . c then, bring on th. SGW 15 Laffy Jones, ffmdsen, Michael w Flapped the ir was leav- was always Ut think of ly returned, er. Jean Douglass, 2: Marilyn Peevy' W00diY1gS. Patricia IIS, George Harris, Y Dalzell, William ,eonard Krazynski, son, William Ven. two of the rmes. AS di' 1 the forma' g half time' 5 glad when mportanf Orchestra Oh where was that violin case. She couldn't be late for another practice of the orchestra. Finally . . . there it was . . . She already had butterflies in her stomach as she thought about the concert that evening. It least 'Xl this last practice might make it better, she decided. ALFRED BOYINGTON Director ORCHESTRA . . . Row 1: Pat Freimuth, Hazel Crowder, Joyce Schell, Ron Sims, Frank Smoke, Fran Rehl, Annabelle Dizmang . . . Row 2: Edgar Weinstein, Verne Wagar, Harold Mielke, Richard Schoel, Darlene Ochs. Don Schilling, Nancy Webster, Betty Barnholt. Marilu Nielsen, Bruce McGrew, Shirley Stennett, Pat Eagle, Wayne Halvorsen, Phyllis Everest, Mary Pettit . . . Row 3: Alfred Boy- ington, Annabelle Baker, Doris Walters, Lucille Spicer, Donal Dexter, Ann Torgerson, Dick Backer, Howard Deming, George Scott, Curtis Mohr, Bob Doss, Don Windell, Paul Hass, Tom Herron, Vick jowder, Pat Deal. Leroy Roach, Elmer Erickson, Cedric Hotch- kiss, Earl Norwood, George Razzore, Orville Trapp Debate How much more research, he wondered, would he need. Tomorrow was the big debate tournament and Coach he had to be sure he would be prepared for any situa- .V tion. At last . . . only three more volumes to scan . . then, bring on the opposition . . . WILLIAM VEATCH fx ,NJ Row 1: W. H. Veatch, Marilyn Mulroney, Darlene Picatti, Charlotte Row 1: Larry jones, Richard Steiner . . . Row Z: Kenneth 1 Ffandsen, Michael Wohid, Richard Renshaw McQueen, Janet BOW ef ...Q ' E ' X, QD' Harvey Who is Harvey? You don't believe he exists? These ques- tions were circulating on campus as the world famous play Harvey was presented at Bryan Hall Auditorium, Har- vey, a rabbit who never appears in the play, is a good six feet one and a half inches, according to Elwood P. Dowd, played by Jack MacPhee, his friend who can see him. The only proof of Harvey's existence Was a portrait of Elwood and his beloved rabbit. The antics of the two provided an evening's entertainment. Thirteen Clocks James Thurber's gay, fantastic fairy tale of The Thirteen Clocks made its debut in Bryan Hall arena theater. The story centered around a wicked Duke who displays a vel- vet patch over one eye. He became so cold and cruel that his 13 clocks all froze at a precise moment. From then on surprise and laughs helped make the play a smashing success. Tim A female halfba- for the Play mn! by Ronald A167 Wanted to play 1 effects L1pO1'1 he esgapades were el was featured as ley was the unc family. E E i I Moby Dick, thi hunt for the whi1 partment in Brya series of plays, V5 lnstructor in spei Play from readin hese ques- ,mous play rium. Har- a good six I1 P. Dowd, e him. The of Elwood rovided an me Thirteen heater. The plays a vel' gl cruel that From then a smashing Time Out for Ginger A female halfback on the stage was the center of action for the play Time Out for Ginger, Broadway comedy hit by Ronald Alexander. Ginger, a high school girl who wanted to play football with the boy's team, had decided effects upon her family, school, and community as her escapades were extremely humorous at times. jo Ann Luck was featured as the pass catching halfback and Ted Col- ley was the understanding and distressed father of the family. Moby Dick Moby Dick, the well known and well liked story of the hunt for the white whale was presented by the speech de- partment in Bryan Hall auditorium as the first in a season's series of plays. Written and directed by Philip HQHSOH, instructor in speech, he got the idea of presenting It as a play from reading the familiar story. FL ily' x 4 X.. 'W' ,, -,1 -4. , , W ji uv 1 3 A K W' ri , F95 1 A 'z Z we ,a yr 4' all 2 pa wn V ff f'f'- wwf? .2 , - ' f-,,3 V., , V JANET SCHNEIDER IODEE GUSTAFSON -'wx MARY LGU MCGEE '36-T ALBERTA ANDREWS X ,f I 4 , , -gg..-v 'Vef- ' . lg - fgy, ,V 'few-,V . if :I V -,f , . 274 '62 75' y :,mw, f 1 VLI,-p:',r ':i'f' ' . ' v ' A 218 V FV .M V. ,4,.,.,,-N,4.,., V :,..N. ..V,J vi' LN .,..,.M.nu: wh 4,5-1-in Homecoming Queen IANICE DRAPER Regents Hill , 1 30-V f ' i , xguf' ' , ,, ,Q Q V V 4! ' - ffififaf ' ,, -,V3 f k ' ix Ay if X f X XJ! 258 46 wfml fi Harvest Ball Queen KATHY KANOUSE Wllmer Hall MONICA MOORE DEE DEE DAY JEAN OESTREICH fws GAYLE JONES --- - - ' X Q . g . , , ., ff 9' H A X af:-pe A Y , . AWA. . -I , , ,. V i v.. K V . 6 , , 1 ,?! V K, , Z! z . EV' 1 - , 0 ,M 1- ' , , -' 'TQ -2 f ' A f Q , ff? ' ,Q L , ' 3 I q . 'i x, H H yfffhffi yf , f ff fm' f4,',,',' ffzmii'-,.5.j:',2 ' f K ' A-'- ,Ami fa' Aw 40111- 3 - ffl I V Y , ., .. - - , ,,,, ,ggi ' ' ff' ,i,:.,4,-ha-.1-wh54h:MqMMPM., - JANET CHISHOLM di JO ANN ROVIG RQ ww CAROLE CARPENTER ,,- ff- :w'-- 'Ari T17 SYLVIA HOWICK Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl LYNNE IONES Pi Beta Phi if ' fi, ff, ff , ff ,il , f 'f f I fag! num. .wi af x,. SMF' A L P ' j X 1 i V P QL 261 Qs nw,-ww. , if ,gee-. ., ., Qin , , n if i: ,L .0 .w 4 - -4.. ,ff A -AAA' N, ,i ' W M X ,Q 5 A f 5521 if Wye Q., W , RMK, is 6 if , ff? a 1 ix' A W ,' 2 x ,af ' QW ge 6' ' Q if ai 4 . .. K , , g J ixggyei V .AAA i i , R M , A if-.jg - . .- - fe: , 3 Y .K 5' H if W K ,f. .- ah RA 1 iff s 5 S e-- Z r 7 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi MARLENE WALLSTEN Pi Beta Phi 261 rf' JOANNE HENRY SANDRA GRANT ,Q ,l ' MARIANNE BUSSANICH ia QQ H, p I, .ff ' i W ,W if A DAHLEEN DAHL on 'Q' , ' .' 2 f i - Ay , am f 4 1 if , ahh ff Q it f X 1 1 . ., afa . , ., ,' . Nqg,,., C, 'ff I 0.1842-' - f ' ilyk '5'7fi5 m 'x 'X5f3??':3y'1 BILL STEIGER a X X R R X KEITH GEORGE BILL GALBRAITH m a y in-219' a 5' Winter King il ,S i i LEONARD KRAZYNSKI Kappa Sigma 1?L-. JOHN MEYERS Wir. I' -V'13xe.7J:'I. 15 1 1 fl N'..S Q I , P-x -i W' DIXIE GROSS GEORGIA SUTTON 4 -is-Q ' ' I J, I 4 .V ' '-- ' ,, 5 F ff 1 1 '11 1 1 V, ' x f , CAROL CROOK . . ,., , -44 CLAUDIA SCHOLZ 944 ,f. Y Vw, J 'in-1 W ,Q n f ,g V, ,V ae,-,Q f ,fx Q f' A we a , ,me V ef ,f f aa, , , ff 5 'V ' QQ , M? Zyf ' ' 'iff V.: ' vw ' Mfg W, Mez Veg , ,Q gd an ' ,J ': i' kk ' gig. , 1.7 Af' '. 2' ' ,- 'ifiwlief V Wai' ' ' ff ' ,, ,M ' 'IW ' N f' ,J ' . ,KE ::1-bin AQ f I U , I. 'Ei ' , i',,,3, fa- E55-114 v,5:'- ' N, K , 1 . :V V .-V .www --we-V 1 -w 'M ., me 31:23, X ::'fVfz9m azf,?:J ,Wg 1+ Z ' , 2 , an wig, . .'5,V1g5'f4- '. Vw V. L- 2 Q I , ffl 3 f f! H ,V - ' , .546 .y , , aV J: iw, , ,514 , . Ve fl Aires :nf . -V V A , ' N' 1 ' X ,ff-23f3?,- 'f ' ' X ,. - 2 in f PATSY BROOKS , ,V V n f V V , X V ,V ,. ,wif-,e,A,.eV -e ' ' V , ' ' '- 1 - , 7 ,f 1 I V- V .... ff' if fe .- We ew? , 1 ,km M, 1 , 61.42, . 1 .Y J :F . ,, '12 .V -V' ,M-, 'jk 1 , , 1 V VV 'V f'. 1 e ww ' wi., , '. ,wp 15 V: ,-V ' , V ,,,, x f PAT LEWIS 23' Independent Queen JANET CHISHOLM Community Hall MARGIE HURLONG V :iw :Se ff ' f!F?p3!5 -553: V 2 MQW P1 Kappa Alpha Dream Gul JUDY HALLADAY Alpha Chl Omega .maj i, flbfvh 'v ' MICKEY MORROW WS.. am fam LIZ ROBERTS Ami?-.. 'WEP' SUE HUBBARD .R '55 AMY LOMBARD K ' 'Ji I ,' '1 , - ' . f ,V fa' 'fx f V , , A.. l 4,1 , V K , ' a 1 r , , ' 1 h h h aapppp l fs? A- ' . , V I 1 ' L v Q WWW M 0 l .:, ,X V V ,, ,. p,a, aa k , ' ' ,... ' 1 2, V 1 4 ,, mo , I ,P ' ,ff ' V A . 9 A-V3 V In kk , Q is W ,C ,. b K 'QV hhaha A ' a.-. V . 1,11 , . 1 .V 3 , ' ww A , 15 VV ,la l V, , M , f- 1 A Q I. , , - 'ti-v ' v xg, gg A I I f V, Ae . - ' M , . ..,,.. - -. M, f ,..... . . ... -- 1 ...., .. '- - ... ..... -- - - ' ' .......... ...... ... ....... ' -f f -r w..:.:-Q-...,:-a...bz54a.,,,Q--,..5.1... ,- LIZ STACKHOUSE ,1 5 .Q f f , I V- 1 f . 51 52' ' , .A rf . . mg . V x - gg vi f 7 ,iisfff ANN FUHRMAN -- ' -,,- f2ff,S':V7f j -am, 44:s5vn:f+1. ' ,' .. f S :,zwmGffQ5? , ' . . .:,,.,:.- A, , .,,,A,?- I -- x X U. X,,mWfa.2Q, 1-4,--fu . . N732 ., - ' . A 'f 2v?ff2aK,f ff , a A A . W, ff' fx- f -::,g.-gpg , , 2 LIZ WHITE .f 1 h A-' I I . 5 4 'Q wg wa ' I A' MIK A af 'C 'r' x 'f X 3 IE, l Spur of the Moment ' PAT MCDERMOTT Gamma Phi Beta BARBARA HAUGAN an I 261 ,A X X f '22 My A 51 V. We sb Q25 naw 'Wi W 4 Q 24 f ci' ' '-'iff-,, , -. ,, , , 5, fb Y... drove t F311 , . . WC , Watched the sun s ray. golden wheat stubble for the first time or J to be here. We were c ' nofunpacking, me sro registering. Then ca changes, and activitie to lit everything into We str at the games, and su newly elected class and proj ' semester tests and b dars until va ained our voic ects While we our calen in time for a slippery l y New frie nds offered aSSiS1 Finally settled dow of Fegistr 269 As I was through tl glimpsed a Helen Mu at Dads D Winnez welcoming N 1 4 X s 122' Lfrzm., ' -1211 47 f 'l I lv . . 12 Y , L ,, 7 ,, ,, 1 I l -,J , .,V! lg . . AV A f , ' ' is ' V , , , 1 f, P d Q X 2 ' A QI r I . f , f ,r I ,E , , ,., ' . y' 1, 1 l va, I A Thousands of paper napkins and lots of ingenuity . . . the P Any old vacant building makes a good shelter for Hoat building . . . K D's outwit the weather . . . I After the walk from Idaho . . , cool water feels good on N1 blistered feet . . . especially when applied by our yell leaders . . . 5 5 5 -V - J, f 1 yr E i Kap's recipe for a winning Homecoming Hoat . . . What better place than Activities Roundup to have a get together around the camp Ere? We wonder whether Butch is displaying a snarl or a yawn . . . which ever, he seems intent on the game. . - , , , the V1 ew to the crowd . . . our H entrance without regrt F E 5 Time an 272 273 3 mecoming float , ,, to the crowd . . . our new class presidents were all smiles E 5 x L 5 ck, 35 i I , y I Liities R0l1lldU,lg f0 the camp life' 1 entrance without regret . . . we were all for progress . 'tg Muddy feet and cold winds cou1dn't dim our spirits as we hailed fan Draper our Homecoming Queen . . . J J .1 Come and get your free cider while the supply lasts . . . , jar . Sflaf ,-,wplaylllg 3 amen, l ,WH , O ays marcn on at Jian umc umws V... ..v...-v........5 6....... . . . WH, on thfg Tzme and the Alpha Chi meg L-.Tf.L,! 272 5 5 Q Native costumes . . . fingers instead of forks . . . sitting on the floor. . . the only way to hold a Hawaiian banquet . . . We drank coffee . . . smoked cigarettes. . . held heated discussions . . . the Cub was our between class refuge . . . ' W EY ll! H Hel EXE H gl lf W? fazz at the Cub.. . . Sunday afternoon enjoyment where we relaxed . . . listened . . . and appreciated the music . . . Ehbigy hangings satarized . , , Pharmics string-up their coach after losing their annual football classic with the Vet Meds . . , Pull yourself together old fellow . . , life isn't as bad as all that . . . nursing students studying for mid terms . . . VIP's of the alumni . . . chatting over lunch . . . before the U of Oregon at Homecoming . . . 274 Winter Snow, rain, Cided to TJUSY Weather . . - g luck . . . laugh . , , Christmas We all needed to study for our breaths W hoped we'd be ister . . . cheer nings. We lool. about Florida. ding did mak- Moorehead en Pops. AS the da . . . knew anyth and rain. Sent and wondered ginning . . . bu' Old year . . . new imported fron L l il UU1' Welcome rallg for bigger al their coach football Meds . . . her old fellow d as all that nts studying US... ' , , , chatting are the U of roming - - - 274 Winter . . . we met her and didn't like her at all . . . Snow, rain, and wind were her calling cards. De- cided to busy ourselves with activities to forget the weather . . . greeted the new coach and wished him ft. luck . . . laughed and enjoyed the Theta Sig extras D-I E352 Hmm TEC FED-Q51 DJg'4cn rr Q2 EFQB p-,FD Emma wmoe rpmffm ,.....o,, 5933 o-- ' H1203 Qtf-rm- 52552: FD fDSs1 f.,. UQ og sim Od rr C9528 of-1 ':lQ':v93 4:-fOr-r 292' O . 'USR- CD P-':h mogm, - s: -ESP, .O-f-f-CL -if in IO SIPIH hoped we'd be back. Again we battled lines to reg- ister . . . cheered the basketball team on free eve- nings. We looked at the snow again and wondered about Florida. Skating, snowball fights, and sled- ding did make it a little more tolerable. Agnes Moorehead entertained us . . . heard the Boston Pops. As the days grew longer, we hoped for Spring . . . knew anything would be better than mud, slush, and rain. Sent home for more blankets, in disgust and wondered all the time if a new ice age was be- ginning . . . but the first robin brought us hope. Winter spread her blanket early . . . the sun weakly protested but she was determined to stay out the full season . . . 1 i 5 5 , 2. Old year . . . new coach . . . we welcomed Coach Sutherland, Sue Stacey and her twin pianoswalked away with imported from the coast, to our world of white . . . top honors at the Theta Sig Extras . . . X S Our welcome rally . . . new Coach Sutherland gave us hope Deans Holmes and Clevenger spread for bigger and better future football seasons . . . Christmas cheer . . . student talres advantage of free coffee day and treats his friends . . . 275 inlhe Cub went modern for Christmas . . . art students tried to capture the mood of the season . . . Smile for the camera, newcomer . . . this is the end of the registration line and the beginning of your college life . . . , Vx . , an , 1 f J' 1,,,, .-r .,f,.Nv 1 rt X 4. .1 I 'H , 1' W, I just wait till half time, thought Coach Friel . . . the audience watched the tense moment with mingled expressions . . . We hurriedly packed for ChriStm2S vacation . . . took twice as much as we needed . . . had to sit on our suitcases . . . Back from vacation we tried out our new skates on the pond . . skating replaced studies in January . . . , , f Yflwx M5 :V ' if K. QQ. X f wwf gi 1 , , l 5 M, ' R u dglzss Outgoing tha JZ? .1 saber ,'3' Q 9,2 ZR f ,.-F .FG -Q 4 ,,,, .E 3.. 4 x fx N We M X me e V 0 J ,Q xx, . M, X uwlifmx She vx Snow fc ski suia 4? g farm -tgi- Outgoing and incoming Bellhops of the Year enjoyed Freckles and bare feet were displayed by the Tri the nightclub atmosphere and floor show Delts for their mountain song at Theta Sig Extras at our annual Bellhop . . . 4 11, 41 She wanted so badly to win a prize . . . her arrangement had to more than just balance . . . where to begz , Cub fountain sales reached a new hzgh Snow fell in earnest these days. . . we donned our Agnes Moorhead drew hundreds on the da ski suits and knee socks and slid to our classes . . . of her performance . i ir, if 2 X 2 ' x gin .'.'lKlX E S pg, I 6 si .493 , ,f 5+ Q, J X f ' ' igf iii - mf s , 1' ' ,' 1.-'. - . -' 'LN X 354.-44. ' xt '-25,1 Yf 'f ' 21-ffm -- , , .7-v'-, 1' 142- ' 'Y-,S , sg W , ' 4' ,5 'z ,:g,,.., W- , kv r, '- ,-,.,.-, . 1 -. : ',:i' ,. -.t,.-f . gg lg ., . f X: ip - Vp Q- i, .1---r' Mx'--3,5 , , ' , . I A .- ' ,411 . f',5 '- yijg f wk'-Qlilg . L-Q4 ' if s.-QL, .A ,v 4:-f .f, ..' K -h T-. . - Qvzr ,, - , ,- xy,'1+f.:?' -2 ' 'inf ','- , . e'+.'gf'C'g:-:fl A, Qkfgpqgd 5 g 5,4 .. 1 uw-Agni HE'-.gk ' 2 4 .f,,,.:-1,Q .-H' KLA ' mv.. . ei 4 - -5' 1:0 -W ifi 3 vel! fl ' - 'A 1 , -- , ms-X A if we, 3 , . . It - 'Ki H c I l ll 9 O C' E CMI Women's day afforded Spurs, A WS and Mortar Board the opportunity to honor the women of the campus. X' Orchesis members dipped and turned . . . acted out the story l in their own expressive ways . . . Twelve o'clock . . . hurry home for lunch and an hour of relaxation before the grind begins again . . . l e- 'A ,l , , , I 5 x l E --f.,..,t1 it 5 . I Q., I, ', I- T , V ., i-.,g-. - 3 :. .Q -3,1--1--.Aga - ' S.. ' --- 4,0--r,, .--. '-N. . -in I-,- And here we have a spring sheath set oh' by . . . the audience ohed and ahed as women do over style shows, International festival . . . the foreign students got out their native costumes . . . gave us a glimpse of life around the world. Will you go to the Soph tolo with me? . .. He looked so shocked . . . what could he say but yes? E Spring ' ' ' She recOSf1iZed her ' arrival 35 We plc Left Eskimol-am un and g nd' Election warm S grou A revolut10f1 was It tioneering and Ou Night brought 3 f schoolers and mc tical again as we Mock Political Studies for sunta patriotic spirit . nades and a PCG crept up all too so byes and the iina ll Throw a sponge an az Order.' Order Convention w. 279 a spring sheath dience ohed and ver style shows. l l . the foreign 've costumes - -- round the world. olo with mein' . . what C0l11d es? Spring . . . she arrived in such disguise we hardly recognized her . . . We laughed at the robins' early arrival as we plodded to classes through the snow. Left Eskimoland for Easter and returned to find warm sun and green shoots peeking through the ground. Elections caused extra interest as a small revolution was involved. We spent our days elec- tioneering and our evenings making signs . . . Watch Night brought a fitting climax. We entertained high schoolers and mothers respectively, then went poli- tical again as We elected Ike and Nixon at our first Mock Political Convention. We neglected our studies for suntans and donated blood to show our patriotic spirit . . . spring brought pinnings, sere- nades and a PCC baseball championship . . . finals crept up all too soon . . . then came graduation, good- byes and the final trip home . . . f t, ' ,., ufuf-.aff Sunshine and green grass heralded our return . f- , .ffl Throw a sponge and win a prize . . . the ASSCW carnival offered an evening of fun for all . . . Order! Order on the Hoorl At this rate Mock Political Convention was going to run beyond its time limit . . . Flltl lll 279 from Easter vacation . . . the presidenfs lawn offered shady retreat . . . Cf! l IOIUI SIPUI Look who's ahead in the race . . . a large crowd has gathered to see the photo finish . . . More games to play at the carnival . . . hundreds of prizes begging to be taken home . . . I 'sc x T f'Rff0RYnun nu., i E The crowd was hushed waiting He looked out over the milling for her next words . . . the delegaffons - - ' hyd helped delegate from New York held create the MPC and was her audience in awe . . . hoping for success . . . Mr, Chairman. I wish to nominate for President of the United States . . . everyone held his breath . . . The Arizona delegation was obviously pleased with the proceedings on the podium . . . they were ready to demonstrate . . . The end . . . the candidates nominated . . . the convention ad 'ourned . . . J nothing left but confetti, broken signs, and empty chairs . . . LIVE Everyone went wild for Ike . . . his nomination on the Hrst ballot proved him the people's choice . . . Red roses, a ICIOW admiring subjects . for our fr. P L 5 I 5 14 Come on in . . . mu. name band and two the fr. Prom a popu The Kappa Sig's ai turn to sing , , , the crowd for a Red roses, a crown and hundreds of admiring subjects . . . fitting trophies for our fr. Prom queen . . . Come on in . . . music's hne . . . spring, name band and two o'clock night make the jr. Prom a popular campus event . . . The Kappa Sig's anxiously await their turn to sing . . . their leader scans the crowd for a familiar face . . . 'B ,z- A, 7 4 -4 ik V, WJ ff i f' avi, A t 1, A X 7581: , The queen and her court smile graciously for the couples as they ride to the bandstand . . . , , I 1 , f 1 r 1 f -. e tf a ll-ixuwmff-1-.-..,-.'A' -4-.c ' A 4 ,am g M 'll W , X , ', f i A I gjsl HA4- ' , ,Kr ' E? I 'i 44 . If fi Q1 f f ' Ll. l lv t ' Q V -ir N ' 'f ' V ' , i - C, ' .-,V is :Q rw ,Z Y get V I at L tra 4, in it ,ff Come to breakfast, Mom . . . coHee's good . . . AWS has a program planned . . . End out about our college . . . In their paste! pinafores the Kappa's mount the stage to sing the Mother Goose Suite for Songfest . . . ' ' .1 F f A . 'ii 5 t V -5 5 t is ' f,QfsQCgGn I iiwihr? 5, il ., if 3, ggi T gi fs. ,sf IN ,U- , .l , 7 , D Spurs keep in step with the seasons . . . use their bulletin board as a calendar of campus events . . . S Ma ueen olticiates over sunny ceremonies . . . greets mothers, Y q . . daughters and sons . . . has a special smile for all . . . bfnoio Evidently election returns aren't what they should be . . wait till finals are in . . . all's not lost yet . . . Sheep shearing and judging . . . serious business at Little International Show . . . our clown will soon present complications . . . Q .- aj .0 1? fm ,, s 522: .,,,4 'I li' il , ' 5, 5, Q? Si The new ASSCW leaders discuss policy over cokes . . . have high hopes for a successful administration. The anxious crowd holds its breath as more votes are tallied . . . looks like its going to be close . . . A 282 Little Internatlona hnd she has milke thus winnin wa l A J- QM .AU .v.:..,,,,.5ww.fs-1...-e4 ,...,, ,. ' , .. li Keep smiling . . . tl sets an example . to campus b Seniors gather at L last big college dm times to get togethl , fnfff, f 1 yy!! Q47 f , 7.-w 1 . ng . -92 ii.: lil lil 'QQ ll' r V.: ,,- A ,7 J r 4 , .f 1. il E, fl V719 v lla ,nn , 4 in in m X .. r ui M su Pi tai 8,75 4 1 A . 5 . ' M . xx Q . . R., H -1 rg , .f , 1, I' 1 f-5 x X I . 1 X 5 .. . , ! - V- 4-qi .- 4 'Z M4 Q ff!!! Z My K 5 i E-WV A 4 , 5 ,- Big WP, my Af, we P' 1 J NM' ,MM ten are all smiles as they are called to the front . . President French proudly presents them The happy grad received congratulations . . . planned for his future while his parents looked back over the past . . . ?fi 5932: QAMMA. 9? 6506, . 'LJ n ' 1 We took our parents to our houses Senior Con . . . suspense, excitement, and joy . . . the question on f0I' the last time - - ' Said OUT everyone's mind is who are the lucky seniors . . . 800d'bYeS ' - - Went out fo face the world . . . Suspense mounts as Crimson Circle members move between the row of spectators . . . 2 'L S'fT7 '-fjf . President and profess awards for four year class leaves the f ventures Ana' the battle's over he handed her a piggy Success and 5 N 2 , ,A,,, V .-. . ., .,..,., , ,. ,.... .-.-- .. ,-,, - I 30 , X 5 F 3-.2 ,- N vfaif, f Q jg 1 F . W I Q 55 I X ,ffvufsmw ,ii ' ' I ff-r' 'fi ff-2-1 'f4'1Z.'jJ 5z',L.' -1-f ef I gg 1 5 . , .. A, A ,. , F fi ., 5 34 I I r 1 rf-.wimfwf-e'f-'3'.-' ,. ,- -Q 5 ,rf -,.,..,- ,x'.A3'Q--v --1' if --- -.. 7, 1,5 -J, W 1 1. P ., 'T . ,,,,.,,l,fda ,I .34 if 5 -JW. U A , 0 u. W ff'-' - ,Ji ' ff as f-wax' ' H V:-,nr 4,-A 9 -,. .el U . ' A 5.3 'l'f31s'.d H, , . -qi ev ip .gf 0.2! ff 'mf 2 Q X , '21 ' P W . T-751 W Y,V:M,Y V Y . Y- ,.,, A ---. ...gg , ,,fg?------ m xx 4 2. Cyl' v., N., Q 5, , ffl . 2 V 4...L,,, , HH... ,-..--. . , ..---ggi... :Y,..,..,.,.T V - ,.......4 ........,f4:.- y--- f- - ff 1 N ,K f A 6 ilw- X 4 '33 in 'Y if 4, ,H LI .5 X rf 1 'yu , Kr, f Q V ,MHA 2 1' X CCDCDPERATICN X. fl I EH 1. 3 'E ' 1 4 I S X .. . L 4, 5 .a ' 5 fr' 2' 2 E ' A is Z3 E ny r Z2 W 5 EQ 9 2 ' Q , Fl' VF' 5 5 ' I 1 ' 1 I I k Q f - 5- lg aw If 'Q' H XX 5 119, .533 -N gg' 1-I h X ,g 1 I 3 V 1 1 VX ' 1 1 'X U fx ,X X7 X . 1 X R X Q X Q '--, X 1 XL3 Xflg X 1 X 5 -X, , X 1 , '-da ,X Q X Goo the ' I if Good company in or journey makes WALTON f If the Way seem the shorter. J X 1 ,. I 5 K X , f z T. ' N ! x ' fi! Xt S XJ fl L-E., If 1 M ,X of X j 1 YI fk F: M. i vf' gx sf f '-Xu .x . , HX N 1 in X' :AX 2 , r .N , 9 V . Ni u il ! I X ffl of' lj if i X. f ff ,I A! M. , sl' -I , ,1 1 ' Tn, -2.--5 ,,., i H W MN 2 U V, I -:'T s'?'1Hf:aw x 'X 'L I - :if 't'..1 F I gg a -4 1 mm ff-1 , -V A, A.. 'x 7 fx X I ' - f' S L f Yu J. Y ...M J 1 4 , M.mV.-- ,An , , , , N 5 5, SU 1 ,V ' ' . , A 'Zn . ,wwf .41 2 - ' 'ag 13' A, ,S ,Z x H 2:5 4v,t2xm '-N .. , f A f , , ' 1' ' ' as 'Hy W 1 f . if . M ,wmv 7 I-, 4, 4,12 ,lg , ' 3 f Qi, 3 .r 1 I I f Q! S 3 1,,r v :,, sg if fl. . A f-- 'U 1 - 1 Y K ' 9 ,,7 Cf . V ...gist ? My 1 PN X MN ii UWp,, Z ,nu - Alpha Chi Omega DARLENE REHN President Row 1 : Mrs. Margaret Renn, Housemother Maxine Beall, Fr. Ann Blake, Fr. Sue Bowers, Fr. Row 2: Patricia Brown, Fr. Sharon Carson, So. Bonnie Cobb, Fr. Patricia Eagle, Fr. Row3: Bonnie Ferguson, Jr. Jean Fisher, So. Patricia Franklin, Sr. Patricia Gerber, Jr. Joan Gisle, Fr. Arlene Grosso, Sr. Row 4: Mary Ann Grover, Sr. Judy Halladay, Fr. Carol Halverson, So. Shirley Johnson, Jr. Maureen McGee, Jr. Charlotte McQueen, Jr. Row S: Janet Mitchell, Fr. Edra Olson, Fr. Sondra Phelps, Fr. Darlene Rehn, Sr. Cheryl Remley, So. Joan Rutherford, Jr. Row 6: Carole Rydeen, Sr. Janice Rydeen, So. Mary Smith, Fr. Susan Smith, Fr. Sally Snider, Jr. Sue Stacie, So. Row7: Carole Stewart, Sr. Marilyn Still, Fr. Mary Tallent, So. Janice Tegler, Fr. Gail Woodward, Fr. Plomp! OW! Another Alpha Chi hit the floor! GO- ing to bed was treacherous business at the Alpha Chi Omega house. It seems one pledge, not used to sleeping in sub-zero temperatures of Palouse win- ters, relied on a hot Water bottle to keep her warm but hadn't counted on the bottle bursting and coat- ing the floor with ice. Result . . . anyone for skating in the dorm? few P? way, dbh py ff I M iv- d 3 sh-HC10 Swish, ag another f other sind breaking Ofllify was blazing hbhld be burning th viintion f0f those ix D Pi's, With.Sp1'f,1 They had studled 0 E? 290 3-Q 'Ns Q'-w S M J 1 I N- it nu R E Q Swish, and a shadowy ligure glided by. Then an- other and another followed. Flying snow was the only sound breaking the stillness of the campus. The library was blazing with lights, and study lamps would be burning the midnight oil tonight in prep- aration for those dreaded semester exams, but the A D Pi's, with spirits high, were out tobogganing. They had studied for their tests early. 119 --D. . , , Alpha Delta Pi f-'v- -S , Q,--R. HAZEL PEDERSEN President Row 1: Elinor Anderson, Fr. Alice Auvil, Fr. Gail Barrett, Fr. Beverly Collar, Fr. Row 2: Dixie Davis, Fr. Jacquelyn Doxon, So. Alyne Dye, So. Betsy Harris, So. Row3: Marilyn Hathaway, Pg. Maryann Hill, So. Barbara Inions, Jr. Carol Kalinowski, Fr. Arlene Kenedy, Sr. Mary Livesay, Fr. Row4: Caryl Mattson, Fr. Janice Meister, Sr. Marlene Mitchell, So. Mary Otness, Sr. Sarah Otness, Fr. Hazel Pedersen, Sr. Row 5: Le Ann Serrurier, Fr. Joyce Sparling, Jr. Roberta Tesh, So. Susan Timmons, Fr. Audrey Titzel, Fr. Carol Uebel, Jr. Row6: Jane Walker, Jr. Nancy Wrighter, Sr. Janet Yuckert, Fr. 291 Alpha Gamma Delta JOANNE FORBES President Row 1 : Mrs. Emma Frye, Housemotlzer Mary Adams, Fr, Dorothy Bafus, So. Orbie Baken, Fr. Janine Barret, So. Row2: Jackie Cox, Fr. Lynette Darr, Fr. Patricia Flechsig, Sr. Marilyn Flink, Fr. Joanne Forbes, Sr. Row 3: Carole Hadley, So. Colleen Hall, Sr. Jean Hedman, So. Nancy Hedman, So. Carol Henrie, Fr. Helen Howe, Jr. Beth Lowry, Sr. Row4: Ann Ludwick, Jr. Marilyn Lust, Sr. Betty Marchant, Fr. Jonette Margaretich, Fr. Marge Maskell, Sr. Janice McBride, So. Angelene Moore, Fr. Row 5: Mary Pettit, Fr. Roberta Powell, Fr. Melba Rademacher, Fr. Evelyn Ribary, Jr. Dolores Rowley, Fr. Joan Ryan, Fr. Helen Shaw, Jr. Row6: Lois Smith, Jr. Mary Suhadohnik, Fr. Joan Tatum, So. Martha Van Sice, Fr. Sue Walters, Fr. Barbara Weatherman Fr. v Annette Weissenborn, Fr. Row 7: Judy Wells, Fr. Barbara White, So. Nancy Williams, So. Barbara Wilson. So. Catherine Zahniser. Jr. 292 Woman Hater's Week is the dread of every co-ed on campus, but the Alpha Gamma Delta house is unfortunate enough to be at the Hmouth of the lionls den. Revenge was sweet for the girls though ag they poured boxes of bluing into the SAE's dunking tub in payment for three damp sorority sisters. Re- sult? Woman Hater's Week had never been so rough . . . forthe SAE's. faie 'ia' a fr 'Qt UUK Gia.. .ff we Ag s-...Q VY' 'sa 27 'Q' 'V' 75-1 e running in antly Ufef Sketball ga ouch, she a n voiceS she Cam and pleas mural be nearest C ' i g proclagflction of th the fe e hood of the Hfeplac Very C0-ed a house ig ? the lion'S though as 's dunking isters. Re- :r been so W W' l My She came running into the quiet house, still excited and pleasantly tired from the hard fought intra- mural basketball game. Throwing herself onto the nearest couch, she absently listened to the victory- proclaiming voices of her teammates and watched the reflection of the burning logs on the copper hood of the fireplace in the new Alpha Phi house. ,J ,. it ,li ii-liZ2?i iff ' Alpha Phi r Jill-ull-Ill -EW -Rm Sqar ff' Vw 7- 199 Q N . Q G' z T237 'i In ,Rf SHARLENE WILLIAMS President Rowlz Mrs. W. D. McDowell, Housemother Alayne Beach, So. Shirley Bickelhaupt, Fr Ann Bowker, Jr. Row 2: Joy Bradshaw, So. Jan Brownfield, Fr. Janet Carns, Fr. Virginia Casperson, So. Row3: Nancy Copeland, Fr. Juanita Cronin, Fr. Beverly Dalstone, So. Ellen Elterich, So. Roberta Faithfull, Fr. Joyce Gibb, Fr. Row 4: Carrie Gilje, Fr. Joan Goodwin, Jr. Claudia Hartley, Fr. Janet Hugdahl, Sr. Leanne Jones, Jr. Stephanie King, Jr. Row 5: Sue Lonctot, So. Kay Lonneker, Fr. Lois Munter, Jr. Diane Paulson, Fr. Dorothy Reese, So. Faye Rigsby, So. Row6: Barbara Roberts, So. Nancy Roberts, So. Linda Scheldrup, Fr. Jean Siegenthaler, So. Patricia Thomas, So. Janet Thomson, Fr. Row 7: Jacqueline West, Jr. Sharlene Williams, Jr. Grace Zangar, Fr. Rita Zangar, Jr. 293 Chi Omega ,fc , ara MARGARET OLTMAN President Row 1: Noreen Anderson, Jr. Rita Anderson, Fr. Jeanne Blakley, Fr. Kay Blankenship, Fr. Jacquie Bloom, Fr. Row2: Janet Bowler, So. Andra Brand, Jr. Margery Carpenter, Fr. Elaine Crossland, So. Donna Ells, So. Row 3: Betty Kay English, Fr. Mary Fulseth, Jr. Sondra Garlinghouse, Fr. Karen Gilbertson, Fr. Betty Greenlee, Fr. Dixie Gross, Jr. Colleen Hansen, Jr. Row 4: Jan Hauff, Sr. Shirley Hays, Sr. Judie Hoff, So. Patricia Larsen, Fr. Phyllis Lowry, Fr. Marilyn Mitchell, Jr. Shirley Morris, Fr. Row 5: Jean Morrison, Jr. Margaret Oltman, Sr. Molly McCoy, Sr. Geri Medbury, Sr. Patti Murphy, Fr. Darlene Picatti, Jr. Marilyn Prescott, Jr. Row 6: Barbara Rosekrans, Jr. Reta Ryan, Jr. Betty Selmer, Fr. Julie Tomlinson, Fr. Lynn Walden, Fr. Patricia Wellman, Fr. Marilee White, So. Row 7: Sandra Whitney, Fr. Marsha Williams, Fr. Judy Wood, Fr. Sue Woodings, Jr. 294 The pounding of hammers replaced the L1SL1a1 Fri- day dates for the Chi O's the night before Home- coming. Finally their creation was finished. Satur- day morning came and with it disaster. The float was beautiful inside the garage but when it came to getting it out-impossible! We next Find the girls rapidly tearing down and rebuilding their float just minutes before the parade. 121 3 GF -qw E. W? '68 'Sv' A one fOr 3 dlzn the hall with you in 3 Don't leave me how Wonderful i were a1wayS problem, ex down and chat ,1 YU , ..J ,, i dlgk MW., Rm isual Fri- re Horne- ed. Satur- The float n it came l the girls float just Any one for a coke at the CUB? The invitation rings down the hall and heads pop out of doorways. Be with you in a minute! Wait till I grab my purse! Don't leave me! She stood there, thinking again how wonderful it was to have friends around who were always ready to dash to the CUB, share a problem, explain a tough assignment, or just sit down and chat for a While. Community EV' 70 -ww fr 'ii-' 's rr 'Khin 'T' 7'- GN KAE WATKINS President Row 1: Judith Adley, So. Anna Ajirogi, So. Marcelle Ames, Fr. Patricia Anderson, So. Row2: Ruth Armstrong, So. Margaret Berry, Fr. Janice Boyle, Jr. Geraldine Byers, Sr. Row 3: Judy Champlin, Fr. Janet Chisholm, Fr. Patty Chisholm, Fr. Phyllis Cooper, Sr. Betty Cowan, Sr. Marie Dracobly, Fr. Row 4: Nancy Edgar, Fr. Judith Egan, Fr. Janet Elmquist, Fr. Shirley Ensor, Jr. Marilyn Farrell, Fr. Shelley Frick, Fr. Row5: Arlene Glover, Fr. Laura Grasser, Fr. Betty Gretsch, Sr. Joy Grotepas, Fr. Paulene Haikalis, So. Patricia Hall, Sr. Row6: Rae Hallstrom, So. Helen Hannas, Fr. Felice Hendrickson, Jr. Joan Hester, So. Norma Holmquist, Fr. Betty Ingersoll, Fr. Row 7: Carol Jacklin, Fr. Anne Jansen, Fr. Sandra Jensen, So. Claudine Johnson, Fr. Gloria Jones, Fr. Joan Kittelson, Jr. 295 E 1 nk dress ells like ursdays le early! inner, of npus put ms to look Phone on three for Jean, a voice screamed from the bottom of the stairs, and four Jean's came run- ning out of their respective rooms. After playing a small guessing game the lucky one claimed the phone and the others went back to their rooms to resume their studies, wishing for private phones in every room and lots of calls to keep them from their reports and term papers. 011 'Z wr FW 000' ,- .4-'QD' ...Typo Davis LAEL SUTHERLAND President Row 1 : Mrs. Paul Sprague, Housemother Nancy Amerman, Fr. Annette Anderson, So. Dorothy Anderson, Fr. Lee Andrews, Jr. Row2: joy Baertsch, So. Marlene Bailor, Jr. Donna Balcom, So. Helen Bare, Sr. Sharon Barnwell, Fr. Row3: Phyllis Bedker, Fr. Susan Bell, Fr. Carol Bergstresser, Fr. Rosanna Bissell, Pg. Dixie Blossom, Fr. Beverly Bramlett, Fr. Mary Brewer, So. Row 4: Amelia Cammarano, Fr. Nancy Corbin, Fr. Adrienne Cyrus, Jr. Mary D'Arcy, Jr. Hellon Davis, So. Mary Ellen Doyle, Fr. Lee Drake, Fr. Row5: Molly Eckern, So. Donna Ehrhard, Fr. Dorothy Fairchild, So. Ann Faulkner, Fr. Sue Firmin, Jr. Eleanor Gies, Jr. Clydeana Green, Sr. Row6: Patricia Gregg, Fr. Anne Gyllenberg, So. June Hannah, Fr. Janet Hawkins, Fr. Shirley Heathman, Sr. joan Henrichsen, Sr. Francis Herdina, Fr. Row 7: jo Ann Hodges, Fr. Mary Anne Holter. Fr. Earlene Huffman, Sr. Margie Hurlong, So. Beverly Johnson, Fr. Marilyn Johnson, Sr. 297 Row4: Davis Row 1 : Carleen Jones, So Judy Jones, Fr Sharon Jones, Fr Evelyn Kelley, Fr Beverly Kennedy, Fr June Kuzma, JoAnn Laird, Jr Fr Row2: Jan Lewis, Fr Mary Ann Linn, Jr JoAnn Luck, Sr Frances Macomber, Fr Suzanne Marsh, Fr Joan Mathews, Fr Marjorie McKinstry, Fr Row 3: Shirley Meyer, Marilyn Minnock, Lois Montgomery Monica Moore, Mary Anne Mur h 9 P yr Anna Oberg, Jr. Loretta Overen, Fr. Phyllis Petersen, Janice Poage, Joan Rawson, Margaret Rice 1 Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Mary Richardson, Fr. Barbara Risley, Sharol Runyan, Sr. Jr. Row 5: Ann Scott, Fr. Francis Scott, Fr. Carole Shannon, Joan Sherman, Myrna Shuck, Arlene Smith, Marilynne Sowers, Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. Row 6: Rose Starkovich Juanita Stearns, Deanna Strait, Betty Sundling, u So. Pg. Fr. Sr. Lael Sutherland, Sr. Verla Trueblood, Fr. Anna Van Atta, Sr. Row 7: Sally Van Bevers, Jacqueline Weimer, Miriam Williams, Shirley Williams, Darlene Willis, Janet Wright, 298 - Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. 51-w Dinner was over. The girls tore up to their rooms, 6'Get the cards, and we can play Hearts till 7:30, Then I have to study. They all settled down for a short game which they knew would carry on far into the night. They really meant to study but play- ing cards was so much more fun. Somebody put a Bostic record on the phonograph and they tapped their feet to the music as their game went on. 'Q' 1, ra- in? 43' Forty ey iriighed as the. Stood there wit on her Sweater' of delight and t gan as another traditional man - I half plus . Mk .r rooms. till 7:30. wn for a y on far but play- dy put a y tapped t on. 42' Forty bleary eyed faces lined the stairway. Toss me my hair pins! There's the door bell! The voices hushed as the house mother opened the door. She stood there with a sheepish grin and a jeweled pin on her sweater. The girls greeted her with squeals, of delight and the song of the honored fraternity be- gan as another Tri Delt announced a pinning in the traditional manner. Delta Delta Delta ,-. ,iv '? 7 -.,w 2 'W X 'Q-rr QL, K X1 1 ANITA LEWIS President Rowl: Mrs. E. C. McLeod, Housemother Marie Adams, Sr. Joanne Ask, Sr. Jean Bailey, Fr. Mona Brewer, So. Row2: Sylvia Clabough, So. Sidne Countryman, Jr Barbara Craft, So. Barbara Defeyter, Sr. Paula Denoo, Fr. Row 3: Donna Dill, Fr. Ruth Ellison, Fr. Jan Ficke, Fr. Susan Flottman, Fr. Carolyn Gage, Fr. Sandra Giffen, Fr. Margaret Hughes, Sr. Row 4: Sharon Ireland, Fr. Marilyn Johnson, Sr. Pat Kadow, Fr. Anita Lewis, Sr. Florence Lewis, Jr. Phyllis Maxwell, Jr. Jan More, Fr. Row5: Marcia Nessen, Sr. K. Y. Parker, So. Carol Peterson, Jr. Dawn Planta, Sr. Margaret Read, Fr. Donna Rux, Fr. Mary Schutzman, So. Row 6: Ann Shepherd, Fr. Jo Sundberg, Fr. Constance Udine, So. Mary Vatnsdal, So. Jean Ward, Fr. Joan Wharton, Sr. Carolyn Whitlock, Jr Row7: Doris Whitmore, Fr. Margaret Wood, Fr. 299 I v H I Q E Bt the 9 have Ere Will you? Gamrna'S, ire escape all for the agree. Will it never stop raining? She sat there with chin resting in her cupped hands and elbows on the win- dow sill. My hair will be positively straight! Her pink formal was pressed and the silver dancing shoes twinkled back at her as she glanced at them forlornly. They wouldn't glimmer so brightly after jumping a few mud puddles en route to the junior Prom tonight. Delta Zeta W75' W ' e' 'ST T iw 'vs' MAUREEN WILLIAMS President Rowl: Helen Anderson, So. Alberta Andrews, Fr. Patricia Angell, So. Linda Arnstad, Fr. Row 2. Carol Behm, So. Jo Anne Blythe, So. Barbara Cheney, Jr. Barbara Everest, Fr. Row3: Carlene Fawcett, Fr. Suzette Feess, Sr. Marilyn Fraser, So. Beverly Frieze, Fr. Jo Ann Guernsey, Sr. Nancy Hagarty, Fr. Row 4: Patricia Hamma, Fr. Marilyn Mulroney, Jr. Betty Northstrorn, Sr. Joan Pagel, jr. Sandra Parker, Jr. Jane Popkema, Fr. Row 5: Sonia Sager, So. Kay Salter, Fr. Jana Selves, Fr. Lenore Shepherd, Fr. Karen Soderquist, So. Sylvia Stearns, Fr. Row 6: Karen Teessman, Fr. Nancy Weightman, Fr. Maureen Williams, Sr. Duncan Dunn F SHIRLEY BASSETT President Row 1: Mrs. J. A. Hiatt, Head Resident Janice Adams, Fr. Patricia Ahrens, Jr. Virginia Allen, Jr. Janet Ambrose, Sr. Row2: Arlene Andrews, Jr. Marian Annis, Fr. Patricia Barnett, Fr. Dorothy Benson, Fr. Ledenne Beyer, Fr. Row 3: Marilyn Biehn, Fr. Diann Blankenburg, Jr. Iva Buell, Fr. Marcia Castle, Jr. Linda Christopher, Fr. Jean Church, So. Carol Cline, Fr. Row4: Sharon Collins, Fr. Nancy Courson, Fr. Patricia Culler, So. Elsie Dawson, Fr. Carol Day, Jr. Patricia Deal, Fr. Vanessa DeBoer, Sr. Row 5: Helen DuPree, Sr. Janice Fussell, Fr. Elizabeth Goakey, Fr. Jackie Gray, So. Norma Griffith, Fr. Gail Hakola, Fr. Patricia Hamerly, Jr. Row 6: Patricia Hanning, Fr. Sharon Harmon, Fr. Mary Harvey, So. Deanna Hawker, Fr. Bonnie I-ledger, Jr. Joan Hirashima, Jr. Judith Hird, Fr. Row 7: Sandra Holden, Fr. Laura Holmberg, Fr. Joyce Holmes, Fr. Sylvia Howick, Fr. 302 N 5 Sighing as she climbed into bed, she was glad tg- morrow was Saturday so she could sleep in. As she closed her eyes, she could still see the paper stars and pink angel hair they'd spent all day hanging, The reward was compensating though for Heaven- ly Kingdom had been a perfect dance and he had been a wonderful date. Duncan Dunn's winter for- mal had turned out marvelously. 19' -QF' 1' we 117' 1 471' Us Hey! Somebod Such were the Com Saturday Water hose.. Th Smngy half an turned in the mop! These W0 cl0thCS began S F an-Q i L is glad to- in. As she vaper stars 1 hanging, ' I-Ieaven- nd he had avinter for- all ,W Hey! Somebody turn it off! I can't, it's too hot! Such were the squeals in the Duncan Dunn laundry room Saturday morning when she let go of the Water hose. There was Water all over the Floor plus stringy hair and soggy clothes when the hose was turned in the Wrong direction. Somebody get the mop! These Words were echoed up the stairs as the clothes began swishing in the suds. Duncan Dunn Xi X-U r ia W59' ff' av' P6 X, Av -ev? 'ls Row 1: Kaye Hreha, Fr. Duveen Jenkins, Sr. Gayle Jones, Fr. Naomi Kainu, Fr. Alberta Kary, So. Janet Kegel, So. Joan Kingston, Fr. Row2: Donna Kuhn, Fr. Margaret Laehn, Fr. Claudia Larson, Jr. Karen Lindblom, Fr. Thelma Lundberg, Sr. Louise Maas, Fr. Joan McAlister, Fr. Row 3: Lois McBride, Sr. Laura McVicker, So. Shirley Moe, Fr. Betty Moir, Jr. Beverly Mork, So. Maria Nelson, So. Kiyoko Nishi, Fr. Row 4: Blanche Nolley, Fr. Lorna Overman, Sr. Lani Owen, Fr. Arlene Pehrson, Fr. Patsy Pirkey, Fr. Lorena Pool, Fr. Marie Ribanl, Fr. Row 5: Roberta Roberts, Sr. Margie Rouse, Sr. Nora Ryan, So. Alice Saari, So. Patricia Schonfeld, So. Doris Schorzman, Fr. Janet Scott, So. Row 6: Marilene Shearer, So. Suzy Shen, Fr. Camille Smith, Fr. Laura Stratton, Fr. joelene Van Gortel, Jr. Sally Watson, Sr. Patricia Westbrook, So Row 7: Evelyn Wiles, Fr. june Winegarden, Fr. Janet Womack, Fr. Patricia Yenter, Fr. 303 Gamma Phi Beta JOANNE HINRICHS President Row 1: Betsy Ankeny, So. Kay Calkins, So. Dorothy Campbell, Fr. Marlil Chamberlain, So. Row2: Gretchen Cliff, Fr. Barbara Coman, Fr. Katherine Courson, Sr. Patricia Crombie, Ir. Row3: Carol Darby, So. June Elston, So. Kay Hawks, Fr. Deirdre Henehan, Fr. Carol Hill So. JoAnne Hinrichs, Sr. Row4: Helen Krook, So. Billie Larson, Jr. Sue LeFor, Fr. Barbara Lewis, Jr. Margie Livingston, Fr, Amy Lombard, Fr. Row 5: Donna Marr, Fr. Pat McDermott, So. Sallie McEacheran, Fr. Sharron McGinnis Fr. Barbara Moore, jr. Nancy Mueller, So. Row6: Carolyn Nelson, So. jo Nommensen, So. Kathy O'Connell, jr. Marilyn Olsen, So. Sereta Patton, So. Myrna Pierson, So. Row 7: Pat Purdom, So. Allene Ross, Jr. Judy Stoneroad, Fr. Georgia Sutton, Jr. Ann Tennant, Fr. Virginia Williams, So. 304 She blinked her bleary eyes as she tried again to read that last page. What time was it? Not one o'clock already! In the dorm her sorority sisters slumbered peacefully. She sighed wearily. If only she hadn't waited so long to study for her test. Oh well . . . next time she'd start a week ahead of time, but next time would come and there would be an- other long siege with the coffee pot and books. ,Zeke has ice! Th Soiisgfsiase th then and night the ilorothe annual Son cises were all H P3 tended the last P wondered if it was all the nl r H X X N Ax ..r,g- V ,Nr Q. lil! V54-41 -- rn.:--A f 1 f ..:-,a:.-me: ' ' x ' A , C' 459' as 55 K k ' ' ' 513311 '-Z. Mfr 'ig 1' W X K - .. A N X , J ' ' J? , f s , ' Q . ffv A, 5' v ' - . .. I lj! f U i,! fi . , Q' 1 V A 5 fl 6, l . ,. v ' X7-E45 q ' . f ' . V ' mvwy f b 1- f fm WW? ' 1 an ' - 1.5, ff! ,, 4' 5 'l , W i V ,,, . ,, .i - f , f., 9 1 f Q ' 9 ,xg . , Z M. . LH , I I ' Q ' ' ' gs.. , 1 M , 1 4: W y Q f X . , - , ' - ' 75-0.4 Q, 2,1 f' A f f, ' . 6324 x ...f f ia , eg, A I f Zigi... 1.,.,jq W' . :v i dv 1 X nl? Q . , L I K Q T., 1 -mt , . ,W I , Z3-M if ., A ' H V ax. ' ' W ,., '. ' , A 1 f H, 4 , 'ii 1 f' 7, , - -x fx' 7 ii' .,, P 31 W. ' ' ' I , ,, ax ' 0' -01 1'-, A 1 V 0. L ' 44 , - m N M. l X 1 +5 sf' 1, 12 ,M .QA If 3957 5 ,fo Alix De Paillerets, Karen Getchmann, Kappa Delta LORRAINE LYLE President Row 1 : Mrs. Mantz, Housemother Joan Anderson, Fr Karen Anderson, Jr Carol Armitage, Fr Row 2: Barbara Brennan, Jr Ann Cammarano, Fr Marilyn Chance, So Joanne Daugherty, Fr Row3: Phyllis Fedderly, Nora Friesen, Lee Gifford, Lynn Gifford, Row 4: Nancy Horschel, Fr. Betta Jameson, Jr. Sharon Konicek, Fr. Charlaine Lawwill, So. Valerie Leber, Sr. Norma Loescher, Jr. Row 5: Lorraine Lyle, Sr. Cecile Mech, So. Carol Moore, Jr. Dorothy Parsell, So. Lynn Paschen, Jr. Margaret Pence, Sr. Row6: Sandra Penhallegon, Jr. Janice Plotts, Jr. Peggy Raun, So. Carol nn Schaub y , Jr- Joanne Schroeder, Sr. Joanne Stallsmith, Jr. Row 7: Beverly Wagner, Jr. Edna Wiley, So. Erna Wilson, Fr. Kay Wise, Fr. Throw that portable down! Did you remember the pop and crackers? Toss some books in too just in case the urge overcomes us! With cars piled to the Windshields, the Kappa Delt's and dates started Off for a picnic, alias study hour, on the iirst warm day of spring. Better take advantage of them now for, typical of Pullman weather, they're not here to stay, Q Bi' Win ,r Z'- iv Red and W and laughf house iI'1'CO treated the' dinner. It W for the ha year. In th sparkle of loomed ahe- 5 if i iember the too just in -niled to the started off . Warm day n now for, ere to stay. Red and white checked table cloths, candle light, and laughter transformed the Kappa Kappa Gamma house into a little Luigie's as the Kappa girls treated their dates to an honest-to-goodness Italian dinner. It was just their way of saying Thank You for the hamburgers they'd devoured throughout the year. In the gray light of the next morning, the sparkle of the last night had faded away as 8:00 loomed ahead. is Kappa Kappa Gamma LENORA GRAMLOW President Row 1 : Mrs. Sherman Knight, Housemother Sarah Allison, So. Jane Anderson, Sr. Judy Anderson, Fr. Kay Bloom, Jr. Row 2: Marilyn Brown, So. ,,,,,, Mercedes Crabb, Fr. Rena Dixon, Fr. Ellen Franzen, Jr. Lenora Gramlow, Jr. Row3: Sandra Grant, Fr. Carolyn Hensley, Fr. V- Carol Hoffman, Jr. Jerene Hughbanks, So. Lee Hutton, Fr. Beverly Karola, So. Judy Landis, Fr. Row4: Linda Lewis, Jr. Janice MacQuarrie, Jr. Sue Matsen, Sr. Martha Meinhardt, So. Wanda Moss, Sr. Jan Nessen, So. Janice Owsley, So. Row 5: Merrill Partlow, Jr. Marnell Pugh, Sr. Earlene Reed, Sr. Elizabeth Roberts, Fr. Wanda Rodgers, So. Virginia Saiter, Fr. Nancy Scheldrup, So. Row6: Sally Shaw, So. Ruth Shellhorn, So. Helen Skinner, Sr. Sally Smart, Jr. Shari Smith, So. Stephanie Stenton, So. Carole Swanson, Fr. Ev Row 7: Elizabeth White, So. 307 is BEVERLY KOLLN President Row 1 : Patricia Ackerman, Fr Carolyn Bailey, Fr Elaine Barclay, Fr Patricia Bateman, Sr Susan Bjornstad, Fr Row 2: Ruth Bloomquist, So Mary Boning, So Edith Brewster, Sr Lillian Brown, Fr. Rosalee Brown, Fr. Row 3: Loretta Coe, Fr. Mikell Cooke, Fr. Beverly Corrigan, Jr. Gay Cox, Fr. Wilma Dawson, Fr. Judy DePree, Fr. Ernestine Egge, Fr. Row4: Frankie Ells, Fr. Cheryl Emery, Fr. Donna Eneberg, Fr. Linda Erwin, Fr. Sally Far uhar, Jr. Q Margaret Friedrichs, Fr. Betsy Fujiwara, Fr. Row 5: Mirth Geiselman, Fr. Marguerite Gyllenberg, Fr. Janet Hanson, So. Jan Harling, Fr. Marilyn Harn, Fr. Nancy Hemken, Fr. Joanne Hesse, Fr. Row6: Carol Huson, Fr. Amy Inowe, So. Marcia Kilmer, Fr. Mary Kirk, So. Frances Kitamoto, So. Mary Kohout, Fr. Beverly Ko1ln,Jr. Row 7: Constance Krause, Sr. Frances LaCoss, Fr. Joyce Lake, Fr. Sharon Link, Fr. 308 McCroskey H ffDid you have a good time tonight? She sighed and smiled and threw her coat in a corner of the room and kicked her shoes off into two directions, Girls began pouring in from their dates and settled themselves on the floor to talk over their evenings, They tossed their coats on top of hers and pushed books aside. She was going to have an awful mess to clean up in the morning. S17 435.4 'Na' H She -corner of the 'vo directions, es and settled ueir evenings. S and pushed n awful mess Don't come in. I'm studying. They laughed and came anyway. They wanted to play bridge and needed a fourth. No, she couldn't possibly play to- night. Her Econ prof would never take bridge as an excuse for flunking a test, besides, they had played all the night before. She didn't care if they couldn't find anyone else. Well, just one hand but no more. Deal out the cards. McCroskey lflik 'Q' new -HQ-T 'il' 427 if c::, ' -41' :ae We T' 'Vi 'Q' 17' 742 mf- 'xp- Q 3' 'pf in '5' wr 'KT N727 fl!!- ,,ge'2ilf 'a TQ Rowl: Sandra Lord, Fr. Sally Lyman, Sr. Zana Machechney, Sr. JoAnn McFarland, Jr. Marcy McKinley, Jr. Norma Meeks, Sr. Row2: Nancy Merrick, Fr. Sue Morton, Fr. Beverly Morud, Sr. Helen Mueller, So. Marilyn Nelson, Jr. Linda Pardee, Fr. Row 3: Barbara Permerl, Fr. Erleyne Pitts, Fr. Mildred Pitzer, Fr. Joanne Pratt, Jr. Nelda Reid, Jr. Reno Rupert, Fr. Row 4: Jeanne Sallee, Fr. Rachel Schaefer, Fr. Gloria Scott, Fr. Marlene Senff, Fr. Marion Shelver, So. Frances Smasne, Fr. Row 5: Eileen Smith, Fr. Jo Ann Smith, So. Beth Sortor, Fr. Patricia Spellman, Fr. Laveryne Stone, Fr. Sandra Terry, Fr. Row 6: Rita Thomsen, Fr. Rosmarie Thomsen, S Gladys Thorson, Fr. Dona Vandiver, Fr. Gail Warnock, So. Darlene Wasser, Fr. Row 7: Carolyn Wilson, So. Sandra Womack, Fr. Joan Wood, Fr. O 4 1 5, 5 1 X E. S C mug full of 21 thrashing out into the CtlI'I'1 betjame to start run. e crackers in tube one day 3 But I can't tell you now. Hum? Uh huh. They're all standing around listening again. Saturday night? I'd love to. What? I can't hear you. Just a rninute. Will you kids be quiet? I car1't hear a Word he's say- ing. Hi. Are you still there? Oh, they were saying something about a three-minute phone limit but I've never paid attention to that. Now, what were you saying about Saturday night? 97 fp., 'CE' -un... 'P'- 422 5 Regents Row 1: Linda Gudgel, Fr. Elinor Hafstad, Sr. Beverly Hansen, So. Rhoda Hansen, Fr. Mary Ann Harmon, Sr Kay Harmon, So. Janice Harper, So. Row2: Marilyn Harris, So. Donna Harvey, So. Elaine Harvey, Fr. Sally Hebel, So. Hazel Heil, Fr. Barbara Helman, Fr. Nancy Hendel, So. Row3: Martha Hill, Fr. Darlene Hille, Fr. Claudette Hinkle, Fr. Grace Holsapple, Fr. Judith Holt, Sr. De Ette Horne, Sr. Charlotte Hortin, Sr. Row4: Arlyn Horton, Fr. Beth Houston, So. Patricia Houston, Sr. Nancy Howard, So. Bette Hutton, Fr. Marsha Ickes, So. Janet Jackson, Sr. Row 5: Betty Jansen, So. Sharon Jensen, So. Marlene Jochen, Fr. Barbara Johnson, Jr. Joan Johnson, Sr. Sue Johnson, Fr. Mardel Jones, Sr. Row 6: Barbara Karnis, Fr. Lorna Keener, So. Laverne Kelly, So. Carol Kirkpatrick, Fr. Marilyn Knowles, Fr. Peggy Knudsen, Fr. Florence Koch, Fr. Row 7: Gail Kochen, Fr. Rosalee Komp, Fr. Carolyn Kutil, So. Marlene Kutkey, Fr. Mildred Ladwig, So. Celia Lane, Fr. Jean Lapsley, Fr. Row 8: Carol Latta, Sr. Joanne Layman, Fr. Sharon Leaf, So. Ilone Lee, Jr. 313 Regents la f i 'Q K 4' uf I 44 Row 1: Donna Leifeste, Patricia Lewis, Frances Leuning, Carol Little, Nancy Lockbaum, Rosemary Long, Sandra Lord, So Fr Jr So Sr Sr Jr Row 2: Susan Lovelace, Fr Carol Lund, Jr Judy Lungdahl, Joy Lutton, Fr Marcia MacDonald, Sr Marjory Maloney, Joan Mangold, Jr Fr Row 3: Betty Ann Mann, Roenah Mantle, Joanna Marsh, Bonnie Martin, Charlotte Martin, Helen Martin, Linda Mathewson, Sr Fr Fr So So So Fr Row 4: Lael McCrea, Ann McCroskey, Norma McG1enn, Jean McInnis, Janice McKail, Margaret McVicker, Helen Meehling, Jr Jr So Fr Fr Sr Sr Row 5: Helen Meinhart, Marian Melhus, Patricia Mercer, Kay Metzgar, Darlene Miller, Jacklyn Miller, Kathryn Miller, Sr So Fr So Sr Sr Jr Row6: Patricia Miller, Hildur Moller, Barbara Monson, Lois Moore, Dorothy Mordhorst, Janice Morgan, Patricia Morton, So Fr Fr Sr Jr So Sr Row7: Betty Nansen, Norma Neder, Donna Nesland, Meridith Ness, Laura Newell, Marilu Nielson, l Elda Nordheim, S So So Fr So Fr Jr o Row8: Joanne Novasat, Linda Nygard. Kathleen Nyholm, Darlene Ochs, 314 Fr Fr Sr Fr Only four months left to get a suntan. Why, you could hardly get a good start in that time, especially with classes breaking up your day. And the sun. porch was always so crowded that you had to be up at dawn to reserve a good place. All was quiet right at present but soon someone would come by in a convertible and want to take them riding. Until then they were content to soak up the sun. Q OC 'hm' fu qu . W f'And Pogo. him for thelf that book HP everyOf1e Wa 3 stitch. H0 body would bl to take her h they might as ln. you 116, eSpecially And the Sun. ou had to be All was quiet ould come by . riding, Until e sun. And Pogo called all the forest creatures around him for their Weekly meeting. Where had she dug that book up? How was she to read the story when everyone was laughing? Oops, somebody dropped a stitch. How could anyone concentrate when no- body Would be serious? She would have threatened to take her book and go home but she was afraid they might agree, so, over the noise, she read on. Regents ini +2955 ff fu 1 W WZ? 'Cnr yo 'mfs' 'sg il mb ,ls- -qf 'ff 47' Hgh., Rowlz Janet Ohland, Fr. Delaine Olson, Jr. Joan Osborne, Sr. Janet Otto, Fr. Marietta Parish, Fr. Joanne Parker, Fr. Claudia Parsell, Fr. Row2: Caroline Pedersen, Fr. Marilyn Peery, Fr. Catherine Peot, Jr. Beverly Peterson, So. Janet Peterson, Sr. Marcia Peterson, Fr. Marlene Peterson, So. Row 3: Phyllis Pfeifer, Jr. Marlene Plewa, So. Janet Porter, Sr. Donna Postma, Fr. Ann Prater, Fr. Elizabeth Preston, Fr. Margaret Preston, So. Row4: Mary Rademacher, Jr. Carol Ramsey, Fr. Joan Raney, So. Janice Reece, Fr. Margaret Reed, Sr. Jo Anne Reid, So. Peggy Reid, Fr. Row 5: Phyllis Remsberg, Sr. Ann Robbins, Sr. Martha Robbins, Fr. Donna Roberts, Fr. Jackie Robinson, Fr. Linda Root, So. Judith Rose, Fr. Row 6: Beryl Roskam, Sr. Joan Ross, Jr. Linda Ross, Fr. Marleen Rossebo, Sr. Rita Rowland, Fr. Donna Rummelin, So. Paula Rupp, Fr. Row 7 : June Saari, Jr. Barbara Saunders, So. Annalee Schell, Sr. Susan Scherer, Fr. Carol Schumacher, So. Marlys Scofield, So. Sally Senn, Jr. Row8: Helen Setters, So. Joanne Shoemaker, Jr. Shirley Simmons, Sr. Glenda Simonson, Jr. 315 -me of that Wl'1CI1 they People be- e girls play nd the e louder. It C out to re- Progress was the theme for the Sigma Kappa girls as they realized a dream of many years planning. A new addition to their house was finished in time for the girls to move into in the fall. Dust, paint, and varnish all contributed to make the week before rush a hectic period, but on remembering the cramped conditions of previous years, the girls gladly cleaned up the house. EYVXM N a,,?--f ' 'Q QM, an V .. Wikia., Mein fw- 9-K, 3' X Ii: B Eil- Sigma Kappa '15 :SQA -fs,r,N.i , 'L if! ll I1 SUE DYNES President Row1: Mrs. Carolyn Henry, Housemother Gail Adams, Fr. Lillian Avanzino, Fr. Bettie Bailey, Jr. Jean Blankenship, Jr. Row2: Patricia Bonner, Jr. Phyllis Brizendine, Sr Barbara Burgess, Fr. Sally Chapman, So. Mary Coon, Sr. Row 3: Ann Crocker, Jr. Peggy Dunbar, Sr. Sue Dynes, Sr. Shirley Emtman, Jr. Annette Ericksen, Fr. Janice Evanson, Fr. Mary Fruchtl, Jr. Row4: Janice Glenn, Fr. Nancy Gorrie, Sr. Joyce Greve, Fr. Nancy Haglund, Jr. Terry Heintze, Fr. Allison Hill, Fr. Janet Hougen, Fr. Row 5: Marilyn Larson, Fr. Carol Luiten, So. Donna McAlister, Fr. Sue McCluskey, Jr. Patricia McCoy, So. Gail Moyer, Fr. Toni Murdoch, So. Row 6: Phyllis Nelson, Fr. Donna Rhodes, Fr. Marilyn Segle, Jr. Marilyn Sloan, Fr. Sonja Soderberg, Fr. Verna Staples, Fr. Deanna Strong, Fr. Row 7: Peggy Taylor, Fr. Georgia Vollen, So. Sylva Wait, Fr. Virginia Weller, Sr. Carolyn West, So. Barbra Willson, Sr. 317 Stevens PAT ANDERSON President Row 1: Mrs. Winifred Jackson, Housemother Carolyn Aldrich, Jr. Darlene Anderson, Fr. Pat Anderson, So. Row2: Barbara Bernecker, Fr. Patsy Brooks, Fr. Perie Burrow, Fr. Dorothy Cameron, Fr. Row 3: Bonnie Chisholm, Fr. Jody Craft, Fr. Dorothy Cummings, Fr. La Vinia Cunningham, So. Deanna Davis, Fr. Beverly Dreisow, So. Row4: Constance Evans, Fr. Cathy Finkle, Fr. Sally Franklin, Fr. Arlene Gabriel, So. Harriet Galber, Jr. Judith Greenup, Fr. Row5: Beverly Hennings, Fr. Jerri Horat, Fr. Barbara Jobe, Fr. Maecel Johnson Fr. Yvonne Johnsoni Fr. Lynne Jorgensen, Fr. Row6: Sandra Kadlec, Fr. Ramona Kibbe, So. Cynthia Layman, Fr. Audrey Lindberg, Fr. Marilyn Lipscomb, So. Virginia Love, Fr. Row7: Marsha McNeil, Fr. Loretta McPeek, Fr She swished her hoop around to avoid tripping on the hem as she balanced two tea cups in her hands and proceeded toward her guests. Looking around she noticed the other girls were having the same trouble. Everyone had wanted to Wear old fashioned clothes for Stevens' 60th anniversary tea, but now she wondered how her grandmother had ever been able to wear such clothes. A'- -Civ ' JZ. we A ow .east ?'jfx 9 'Ds gy zcDreSS dinner The 3I'1I'1Ol.11 1 groaI1S- The Donnirlg th back stairs. A breaths. They Y fiPPi1'1g on her hands ing around I the same l fashioned a, but now I ever been if Dress dinner night tonight, echoed down the hall. The announcement was followed by a loud series of groans. The girls held a small caucus and decided that it would probably be easier to go up to the Cub. Donning their coats they snuck stealthily down the back stairs. A stair creaked and they all held their breaths. They hoped they wouldn't get caught. Stevens KV QNX Q, FEV fs 406 6 4 fr f Row 1: Janice Mickey, Fr. Paula Miles, Fr. Janice Miller, Fr. Willona Morrison, Fr. Marcia Mulock, Fr. Joanne Oberg, Fr. Row2: Colleen O'Hara, So. Sharon Oliver, Fr. Deanna Parker, Fr. Adele Pennachi, Fr. Joan Phillips, Fr. Pamelia Pittman, Fr. Row 3: Ardath Pope, So. Carole Powell, Fr. Betty Pridham, Fr. Nola Rankin, Jr. Jo Ann Raymer, Sr. Jo Ritchey, Fr. Row 4: Sarah Robblee, Fr. Annette Ross, Jr. Rose Rufener, Fr. Bernadine Schmitt, Jr. Judith Schneller, Fr. Patricia Shaw, Fr. Row5: Sandra Shurtleff, Fr. Marilee Smith, Fr. Phyllis Soltis, Fr. Marilyn Spray, Fr. Michele Stangl, Fr. Betty Lou Toth, Fr. Row 6: Terry Vallquist, Fr. Sonia Vargo, Fr. Alison Viebrock, So. Sondra Wade, Fr. Diane Warner, Fr. Isabelle Wright, Fr. Row7: Barbara Yonck, Fr. Betty Young, Fr. Geordy Yuill, Fr. 319 5 2 S S ? I can't S0 much ad prom- do that g Out of unlock it ce before Well, hi. You over for high school weekend? Come on up and see our room. It's an awful mess but you know how it is. Watch out for that box. My room-mate collects botany specimens and She always leaves them laying around. What's that on your shoe? Oh, you kicked over the shoe polish. I shouldn't have left it laying on the Hoor. You have to go so soon? Well, good to see you. Bye. Wilmer Qu? VJ, 4?-S -as 'oh ,rx Qs 49 'Q 'ffszr A-, 1- 1 3 1-gf fn. 15. Row 1: Mary Masterson, Jr. Dana Mattovich, Fr. Betty McLean, So. Alice Mercier, Fr. Roberta Miller, Fr. Sandra Monk, So. Mary Morrison, Fr. Row 2: Ann Nervig, Fr. Barbara Newell, Jr. Mary Nienhuis, Sr. Marie Oliver, Jr. Lillie Omine, Ir. Rita Ott, So. Mary Ann Overman, Sr Row3: Jo Ann Palmer, Fr. Carol Pavlic, Fr. Bonita Pearson, Fr. Judith Petersen, jr. Patricia Ranft, Fr. Gail Razey, Fr. Jean Rickard, Fr. Row4: Dolores Rohlman, Fr. Kathryn Russell, Fr. Lorraine Sather, Jr. Janet Sawyer, Fr. Shirley Schlueter, Jr. Barbara Schulz, So. Linda Schultz, Fr. Row5: Pamela Selden, Fr. Carol Shansby, Fr. Jackie Shaw, So. Carol Sheffels, So. Mildred Shields, Jr. Arlene Smith, Fr. Chellis Smith, Jr. Row 6: Donna Snyder, Sr. Dawn Springer, Sr. Arlene Stack, Fr. Beverly Stolp, Fr. Sonja Strauman, Jr. Jenneth Temby, So. Doris Torgeson, Fr. Row7: Kaye Tully, Ir. Beverlv Urdahl, Fr. Bettie Van Prooyen Jr Carolyn Wegner, Sr. Ilene Warner, Sr. Doris Wilbur, Fr. Janet Williamson, So ROWS: Billie Wills, So. Janice Wulf, Fr. 321 Finch Hall L...- , K X '--A-.. JUNIORS Row 1: Dorothy Deem Lois Goehri Janet Halin Carolyn Hurd Karlista Lane Row2: Joanne Moeller Roberta Roberts Marilla Smith Jean Stewart Ruth Williams SOPHOMORES Row 1 : Helen Dalton Burna Friedrichs Mildred Jaeger Marie Kosola Carol Miller Row2: Karen Sandstrom Myrna Strycker Arlene Thress 322 She walked into the room and gasped to Find two girls dissecting a small cat. She had just moved up to Finch Hall after a year at WSC. Seeing her surprise, they laughed and asked her to join them, She cringed but gingerly touched the dismem- bered animal. She was going to have to get used to this sort of thing if she was going to be a nurse. Smiling, one of the older girls called a break and they sat down to get acquainted. qv 'We Z X 8 If c 2? N f 4 , ,if 4 4 ,wygm 1, Wg K J it XX. 4 l I .31 1 ffl is .K If j g? C f l if l. ' .ww ff wi'-it 1 Yi 3 lelfi X- ,K She Sloshed h and let the Su Fine thing, 11? ,C Out, Besi nd the Hoof 'C wen a a lived m a dor dorm She would and it vvoula ing doing dishes W iuxury Of being O End two moved up eeing her ll0i1'1 them. dismem- P get used me a nurse, break and Oli Campus Girls She sloshed her hands around in the dish water and let the suds run slowly down the drainboard. Fine thing, having to do the dishes before she went out. Besides dishes, she had beds to make and the Hoor to mop. Housework! Now, if she lived in a dorm . . . of course, if she lived in a dorm she Wouldn't have the delicious home-cook- ing and it would be harder to study. She guessed - doing dishes was a small price to pay for the luxury of being an off campus girl. 7 MARY JEANNE MURPHY President Row 1: Clara Barnes, Sr. Blanche Higbee, Fr. Margaret Jacquot, So. Ruth Yates, Fr. Head Residents Head residents gather in the CUB to discuss problems facing them . . . it was good to get away from the dorm for a while and relax. nfs 1' 9',s Marlene Broemeling, Fr. ' 4 .A,,.,., I 1 . I ' ' ' , 1 ' H W ' fm ' ' ' M Acacia DAN ROWLEY RON ZEDIKER Presidents Row 1: Gary Baines, jr. Paul Baines, Fr. Robert Corlew, So. Row 2: Pierre Doucet, Pg. Jack Earnest, Sr. Arthur Evans, So. Row 3: Gerald Gilbert, So. Richard Gilman, So. Kenneth Hall, Sr. Lee Henry, So. William Hill, Sr, Row 4: Lamar Hower, Sr. Martin Larson, Fr. Richard Miller, So. Dale Petersen, So, Dan Rowley, jr, Row 5: Richard Schoel, So. David Slothower, Jr. Allen Stout, Jr. William Stuart, So. Marvin Wheeler, Sr. Row 6: Kent Wold, So. It had felt so good to lie down on the soft couch for a few minutes quick sleep. He had been awakened by the shouts of tie him up, get the Water, vvho's got the rope! He wondered what all the noise was about so he ambled over to the window to see, Water-fight! Running out the front door, thirty-six eager hands seized him. He was the one to be tied up as he had announced his pinning only last Week. ff z:, AS the last of U-eeS begin to of all Pledgeg' Staffs. Especla ers' Week-Cfld pledgeg' part 'C 10014 good from all the visiting oft couch fgf in awakened Nater, whois ie noise was dow to see. 31-', thirty-Six ie to be tied lY last week. wwf' As the last of the snow melts off the grass and the trees begin to bloom again, the perennial headache of all pledges, outside detail on Saturday morning, starts. Especially during the period around Moth- ers' Week-end there is a renewed effort on the pledges' part to clean up the yard. The house must look good from the outside as well as the inside for all the visiting mothers. Alpha Gamma Rho ,an I1 SJ' as-'F-, fi li,,4:f we , 1 -f'--r ROBERT YATES President Row 1: Ted Allen, Fr. Boyd Anderson, Sr. So Franklin Anderson, Carl Bafus, Fr. RowZ: Stephen Barndt, jr. Charles Barth, Pg. James Beamer, So. Ira Branson, Fr. Row 3: Bruce Cameron, Fr. Melvin Dennis, Fr. Dale Erdelbrock, Fr. Richard Estes, Jr. Fred Fleishmann, Sr. Keith George, jr. Row4: Wayne Halvorson, Fr. Roger Kvamme, Fr. Willard Lange, Jr. Raymond Lorenz, Ir. Wallace Loudon, Sr. Robert Mock, Sr. Row5: William Norton, Jr. William Orley, Jr. William Reinke, So. Ernest Robinson, So. Howard Scarlett, So. Phil Schauble, Fr. Row 6: Stephen Smith, So. Michael Stedham, Jr. Donald Steiger, Sr. Fred Stormshak, Fr. james Swartwood, So Edward Veenhuizen, So Row 7: Henry Vostral, So. Veril Wake, Jr. Gottfried Wolff, Pg. Robert Yates, Jr. 327 ,B-ff E f of change, aiting for W experi. Cl of their d of their the future fould have 1' Arms and legs were sticking out of the Windows at all angles. Two people hopped on the running board and the driver gave a groan of dismay as he heard a hissing sound. How many people did they expect a 1923 Buick to hold? The car came to a jerking halt and shouts were heard from inside as a crowd gathered around to inspect the damage. They'd never get to the rally on time now. Alpha Tau Omega NX 'Qi' WJM 'zrsvfl DUANE TYE President Row 1: Don Adams, So David Anderson, Fr. Robert Bafus, Fr. Tom Barlow, Jr. Joe Brand, Fr. Row 2: Andre Briant, Pg. William Brown, So. Brian Calkins, Fr. Tom Carmody, Jr William Doric, Fr. Row 3: Robert Dwinell, Sr John Fosberg, So. John Halin, Sr. William Handy, Fr. Frank Hughes, Fr. Terry Hunt, Fr. Mel Kleweno, So. Row 4: james Langton, Sr. Gilbert Long, Sr. Lynn Loudenback, So James Lust, So. John Lynn, So Frank Nelson, So. Robert Nelson, Fr. Row 5: Ralph Ostheller, Fr. Thomas Purkett, So. Gordon Sanders, Fr. Lawlor Seeley, Ir. Tom Semon, So. William Sherrod, Fr. Larry Sherman, Sr. Row 6: Paul Stoffel, Sr. Fred Tompkins, Jr. Tom Thomson, Fr. Donald Trunkey, Jr. Duane Tye, Jr. James Usher, jr. Richard Watson, Fr. Row 7: Curtis Webber, Jr. 329 W 1 vu? w. ., 3 54 5 'fp . ,, 2 1 1 '72 1 . K 'V xy V lr i V V -Meg ,, x I 2 .Af - ' Q , v X X K .xg A A if-2, . ffi ' ag A 4. 'f ' My A .ZH ,V .f Sy f 155 ' , V 5 , V at 31, A F 11.1 V 56,5 1 j : . S A ' 1 M 17' K VX W .' 2' A A - , ,, M75 4 V- . V. - ,QV ..5: . fix ' ish Q N- . ' .,.,,X. Www, 1.5 A W KZ, E1 if , Nw. f' ., x A N: A.,,,. , -:v i ,. VV V 3 .1 Q .X V, , V V. EMS V ' -A X , , X M 4 , , X' . - .QI ' X V, V V Vi, x,,. VM: X, 4, xx ,Vg I ,V N . Q 1 D 1 'A Q s .lf - .. W ...M ,M my A ,V ' Q . V - ' W H , . N: ., 7 XA V - - 1 2 -. 4 - ' M ..,, AM- 1 I' dw' ww . , ,f 5 fp, , X- s ...Q , 3 4 .N - N-1. 29- Q: ' N f , A A gpg ., X . 5 1 , f I W V , 49 - x, .p f' f xg SM . X 4 f .- y V ,VV PM ZS, 2 VX V K K 1 V V? Q V , 1 . A , v 2, i . it 5 ' 'QF' jxgpf. Y. N if r . g zf. 'M ,Q-,Vx I 7 4f'PP'f'9ffLr4 . ' V,,.......,V V ' Nfl 1' -, I ' . ' 5 , GW ' . . -mf X 32' . 1 ,, KX X-h'. fy hw ' A '- -fg :gh .sf 1 f 4 H1 : If , V' G gf f s V 342' ., 4 , - 4- .1- J 34 - V ,., V 4:4 I an Q6 .,.f l Y are JV 730 N ,mf M: v ffm W9 .Iv x .ff . 9 M572 Q 9 WZ? x v 'V' f VY? ... 1 ff .-,,' ,W x4 Q 1:5 mf.: M, V V 'Nqr , f, f 'WSW ' A f rx, f , ,QW ,1 A Q 4 V ., V' ' 'sr' -, f Q . ,f ' Jr L7 5 x 4 if ' ' 5 .Q 1 .- , .. .W X ,I , . Y , C O QNX L 1X vw... 'Q A- V X 1 4 x W9 5t When ifty- He he next :. Some. lburgerl t1'1Cll he hall to Two hours till dinner time and they were hungry already. How were they ever going to be able to wait? Someone suggested a kitchen raid. That was a good idea. They organized into groups. The cook was on the phone. While two of them stood guard the others advanced on the refrigerator. Arms full, they went running out just as the cook came through the door. Operation snack was a success. Delta Chi MF 45 E? ffm frvl ffl' if gn-v ff g-H-LN 'mf 45? EDWARD MATTHIAS STAN THARP Presidents Row 1 : John Alman, So. Berge Berg, Jr. Lewis Burden, Sr. Row 2: Charles Burgeson, Jr. Melvin Carpenter, jr. Joseph Coombs, Fr. Row 3: Gene English, So. Richard Howard, Sr. Robert Howard, So. William Isotalo, Sr. Paul Kelley, Fr. Row 4: James MacCul1och, Sr. John Mansperger, Fr. Edward Matthias, Jr Victor Myers, Fr. Jay Nagle, Jr. Row 5: David Pettijohn, Sr. Nicholas Popoff, Jr. Charles Rhodes, Jr. Rodney Rhodes, Fr. Richard Robinson, So. Row 6: Richard Sackerson, So. Robert Settle, Fr. Stanley Tharp, Jr. Joe Wilson, Jr. ' ,ff Delta Sigma Phi He ruffled through the dresser drawer futilely, Where were those cuff links? He just had twenty minutes before he had to pick up his girl and he wasn't half ready. His room-mate had probably worn them. Why couldnit that guy use his own clothes? Clunk. Something fell out of the drawer and rolled under the bed. Ah. The missing link. Was that dirt on his shirt? He'd never get there now. , f W i 'J' M Ml - S X ' X f. it , E4 6' 4 li ?,flQ:x,, ff?-' '7 if ,i we 1. 347 as in , :2'M f' A ' xg i A 5 . W Q -J.. I , ,:fL'1,g5:,..,,.,.,, ,i 1' ' ,x 'ffl I fr g ri. af , . Xa... A u . ,V J . I- l 16: Q. 4 ,ik ,M N 2 .9 i if -H X 1- f- ' 4- abr' .. E . A12 2 i L Ml' -J-. rf? ' .f . 2 ,f h.f' , Q '5' '-. - WMWM: ,. -W W vw f- ,nf P7 flu, ,iw ' fi fig .4 X i n ' 4 - ifeffifi'-r3 :s if - L JERRY MUELLER President Row 1 : Robert Bailey, jr. Clarence Bungay, So. Donald Cassell, Fr. Don Chafiin, So. Row2: Le Roy Curtiss, Fr. Donald Decker, Sr. Dana Drown, So. Stanley Duncan, Fr. Row3: Seddon Englund, So. Paul Fouch. Sr. Donald Frasier, So. Larry Holquist, Fr. Larry Katsel, Ir. Merwin Kelln, Fr. Row 4: Harold Kirchner, So. John Larson, Fr. Donald Merriam, Jr, Robert Merriam, Pg. Jim Miller, So. Jerry Mueller, Sr. Row 5: Larry Sanders, Fr. Robert Sawyer, So. Ronald Sims, Jr. Richard Steiner, Fr. James Stroh, So. Jerry Swain, So. Row 6: James Toland, Fr. William Van Gelder, So. Marvin Wohlman, Fr. 'via Pm N Often tifnes he OCCUT in the hat his .Hel dgfed W from HOW . he had been in C k frankly' of spo C ents he th tell his influence provem .4-f mg 'Nw-13 , Q .- ,,,-an mm mv 'er futilely, had twenty girl and he Jbably worn vvn clothes? L' and rolled 'as that dirt I. Often times he thought of the changes that would occur in the years following graduation. He won- dered what his friends would be doing five years from now. He liked to reminisce over the four years he had been in college. At the senior breakfast he spoke frankly of the things he had done and the im- provements he thought were necessary. Time would tell his influence and value. Delta Upsilon nv- 'TBM W, :WW 1 'Nadi' Y-w Y' x 7:4 ,us raft Ming-5., W .A r, ff'-:riff Tidy ,-wwf l .4 39? f ,,fl, PW- :Lv ROBERT GOHLMAN President Row 1: Edwin Berry, Sr. George Chihuly, So. Larry Chittenden, Fr. Richard Collins, So. Row 2: Frank Crosby, Sr. Randall Culp, Fr. Robert Cutler, So. James Ford, So. Row 3: Everett Gibbons, Sr. Murl Harmon, Sr. Melvin I-lolsten, So. Robert Kite, Fr. Charles Knobel, Fr. Paul Kruesel, Fr. Row 4: Richard Lindenau, Jr. Douglas Lindley, So. Earl Marble, So. Robert McGi1livray, Fr Stephen Mech, Fr. Theodore Miller, Ir. Row 6: Paul Richardson, Fr. Louis Robert, Fr. Ronald Schultz, Fr. Fred Sieger, Fr. Mervin Sloan, Fr. George Studle, So. Row6: Robert Sturmer, Fr. Douglas Weeks, Fr. 333 3 S 1 er coffee ho planning on esting Speak. 1 that night. ifferent from ll Week. Then keep awake, lll' gf 5 4 'E ,Q Sn-0 He was deep in concentration when his chain of thought was suddenly broken by the shrill ring of the telephone in the hall. It always bothered him to run to the phone, but always in the back of his mind he believed and hoped that the telephone call would be for him. As usual, the phone call was for someone else. All that bother for nothing, he thought, as he slammed the door to his room. Esquire , Row 1: Norris Holstad, Sr. Clifford Johnson, Fr. David Kalamar, Fr. Ronald Keolker, Fr. Row 2: Jervis Kester, Sr. Donald Kittleman, Sr. Kay Krick, Sr. Donald Kurtz, So. Row 3: Robert La Bounty, Sr. Alf Ladderud, Jr. Chris Larsen, Jr. Emanuel Licht, Sr. Row 4: Robert Lovely, Fr. Derald Mauerman, Fr. Curtis Mohr, So. David Mowat, Jr. Row5: Raymond Olson, Sr. Judson Parsons, So. Alan Paulsen, Fr. 335 Esquire Row 1: John Perry, Fr Lawrence Pettit, Sr James Pierre, Fr Virgil Rayton, So Row 2: James Rice, Sr. James Sheibner, Jr. Clifford Sorensen, Fr. Thad Stevens, Jr. Row 3: Glenn Stocker, Fr. William Swiger, Sr. Thomas Tomtan, So. Howard Top, Sr. Row 4: Donald Trotter, Fr. Herbert Tutty, So. Clarence Vanderhage, Sr. Don Van Leuven, Fr. Row 5: Ernest Watts, So. Jacob Weber, So. Earl Wineck, Fr. Dale Winrich, Sr. 336 r i.,,v-..1-.....- I-.----- 1 - As he sat down in the overstuffed chair ready to play another hand of bridge, he thought to himself that it would be much easier for his studies if cards had never been invented, but cards were a lot of fun, He remembered the time that he had begun to play right after dinner and had Finished the game long after midnight. He was glad he had no test the next day. Oh well, you're only young once. Y' aim' ffivf Me ,par t up that S o As he ges he drea ation, after l fadll G Sad to leave 1 schO01 He ha' feel the ' hy as he butt 'flloug Soon hel by Someone else. tion robe- U! '3 53 iair ready to ht to himself ldies if cards 3 a lot of fun. 'egun to play e game long test the next W ,W Z 1- if is As he got up that Sunday morning, he thought about the times he dreamed this day would never come. Graduation, after four years of work. It made him feel sad to leave the house and go far away from the school. He had no time for nostalgic thoughts, though, as he buttoned the last snap on his gradua- tion robe. Soon he'll be gone to have his place taken by someone else. Farmhouse WWW 75? N1 J' 'V' ROGER GARDNER President Row 1: Glenn Aldrich, So. Bernard Babbitt, Fr. Allen Core, Jr. Row 2: Burl Davies, Jr. William Davies, Fr. Ronald DeMuynck, Jr. Row 3: Roger Gardner, Sr. Emerson Grafmiller, F Henry Husby, Sr. Ray Landes, So. Walter Leamy, Jr. Row 4: Richard Ludeman, Jr. Donald Manke, Sr. Arthur Massey, jr. Michael McMackin, Fr Richard Potter, Jr. Row 5: Evan Purser, So. Roy Reiman, Sr. John Reitmeier, Fr. Douglas Richmond, So Harold Shidell, Sr. Row6: Donald Stuckey, jr. james Vogel, So. 337 Ferry ROBERT SCHUSTER RICHARD JAQUISH Presidents Rowlz George Berney, Fr. Ronald Breckel, Sr. James Brousseau, So. Row 2: Gordon Brown, Sr. Noel Brown, So. james Calvin, Sr. Row 3: Larry Clark, jr. Donald Cochran, Jr. Theodore Cooley, Jr. Floyd Danielson, Sr. Richard Desposato, Sr. Row 4: Wesley Eckert, Sr. Damon Elliott, Fr. Howard Engle, Jr. David French, Fr. James Gady, Fr. Row 5: Paul Hartman, Fr. Alan Hattrup, So. Ellwood Hirzel, Fr. Donald Holman, So. Phillip Hugill, Sr. Row 6: Richard Jaquish, Ir. Orlin Jeffreys, Fr. 338 Everyone down stairs! Oh, not another meeting, he thought. That's all I ever Went to in high school, and I don't Want to get involved with more meetings in college. He sat down again, expecting to Hnish the book he was reading when he thought more about the meeting. Maybe they are having a social hour or drinking coffee. It Won't be bad to just go down for a few minutes and have a look. He put awa pair of shoe the stairs. ' I'1l never 14 room, to hi Signs for thi time to tun proached hi He put away the mess on top of his desk, put on a pair of shoes, turned out the light, and started down the stairs. This won't be any work, he hoped, but I'll never know unless I see. Entering the living room, to his horror, everyone was busily painting signs for the forthcoming rally. He didn't even have time to turn around as the house president ap- proached him and handed him a brush. Oh, well! gf wwf' .' fw -ffxvl Ferry Rowlz George Johnson, Sr. Irwin Klundt, So. Darrel Lein, Sr. Wendell Love, So. Robert Machechney, J Row2: James Melville, Sr. Garry Miller, jr. Robert Moehring, Jr. William Morgan, Sr. Thomas Morrell, Fr. Row3: Nowlin Morse, Sr. Gary Moser, Fr. Richard Myhre, Fr. Jack Oppelt, Sr. David Peterschick, So Row4: William Petersen, Fr. Orrin Pilkey, Sr. John Pruden, Jr. Charles Quinn, So. Dennis Rees, Sr. Row 5: Philip Schlamp, Sr. Edward Schlect, Jr. Robert Schuster, Jr. Norman Scott, So. Raymond, Senn, Sr. Row 6: William Sweat, Sr. Eugene Tetreault, Sr. John Valentine, Fr. Victor Wirkkala, Fr. 339 Kappa Iota Phi RICHARD MOLENAAR CHARLES MCKENZIE Presidents Row 1 : Raymond Blier, Fr. Elliot Clark, Fr. George Colley, Fr. Row 2: Aldo Fanelli, Pg. Charles Hale, Jr. Douglas Hipp, So. Row 3: Ronald Keller, Fr. Charles McKenzie, Jr. Ronald Miller, Fr. Richard Molenaar, Sr. John Munroe, Sr. Row 4: Grant Norlin, Jr. Robert Pollard, Jr. Roger Richert, Jr. Leroy Roach, Fr. William Ruth, Sr. Row 5: Michael Vautier, So. 340 L3 It was a good feeling to drive over the hill and See the familiar tower of Bryan Hall again after a long Summers absence. He would be glad to be back at the house to see his fraternity brothers and begin another year's work. He knew that the first two weeks were busy with work and rush, but during those two weeks he had most of the fun of the year. College was the best time of life, he decided, fs' iff' fd Saturday His' for the forrn finally got tl the decorati Wasnit Worr on their dan Was T proved to be uill and See lfter a long be back at and begin e first two but during Of the year, ided. 4 e W . Saturday night soon arrived and he began dressing for the formal. As he squeezed into his tux shirt and finally got the last stud adjusted, he wondered if all the decorations would please his date. He really Wasn't Worried. The Kappa Sigs had Worked hard on their dance and the decorations looked swell. He was right, their annual Black and White formal proved to be a great success. Kappa Sigma 45-1 T35- afw N v.-zz' .43 -9' H MACK PARKHILL ROGER UNDERWOOD Presidents Row 1: Kelley Arnold, Fr. Tom Barksdale, So. Morris Barnhart, Sr. Peter Buchet, Fr. Paul Carlson, Fr. Row 2: Ralph Case, Jr. Fred Corey, Fr. Fred Cox, Fr. Gary Dalzell, Jr. Floyd Damon, Fr. Row 3: Raleigh Davis, Jr. Charles Drake, So. Charles England, Jr. Al Flechsig, Jr. James Gugin, Fr. Delbert Hanson, So. Day Hilborn, Jr. Row 4: Fred Hoffman, Jr. Don Jacky, Jr. Richard Jacky, Jr. William Jacky, Sr. Howard Johnson, Fr. Gerald Knapp, So. Leonard Krazynski, Jr. Row5: Eugene Krueger, Jr. Jerry Lake, Jr. Jack Marshall, Jr. Earl Matchett, Fr. Keith McConnell, Sr. Joe McKinnon, Sr. Gary Mertes, Fr. Row 6: William Montgomery, Sr. Robert Morgan, Fr. Gary Oldham, Fr. Donald Ossinger, Fr. Mack Parkhill, Sr. Richard Parkhill, Fr. Hugh Rehberg, Jr. Row 7: Darrel Sharrard, Sr. Philip Shipley, Jr. Chester Slack, So. Richal Smith, Sr. Jerry Street, Jr. Gifford Thomas, So. Robert Thomas, Fr. Row 8: Ronald Thomas, Sr. Roger Underwood, Jr. Arnold Wood, Jr. Ray Woodbridge, Fr. 341 Lambda Chi Alpha DEAN MITCHELL President Row 1: Charles Bland Norman Borell ,Sr ,Sr Ed Borseth, Fr Ed Burgi, Fr James Cummings, Sr. Row 2: Ronald Darnell ,Jr Jerry Digerness, Fr Gayle Dobish, Sr. Donald Dolquist, So. Victor Eshpeter, So. Row3: err Flo d, J Y y Larry Frazier, Robert Ganson, Walt Gray, Robert Grove, Richard Hanner, Gene Hanson, Row 4: David Hittle, Lee Hudson, So. So. Arne Johannesen, Ir. Rick Johnson, Jr. Clarence Kelle Y, William Lilliquist, So. Gordon Lindstrom, Jr. Sr. Row5: Cliff Lobau h g , Jack McPhee, Jr. Ron Mettler, William Michael, So. So. So. Dean Mitchell, Sr. Ron Nelson, John Nielsen, Jr. Fr. Row6: John Olsen, Bruce Olson, Don Parachini, Arnold Pelluer, David Peterson, Phillip Phythian, Bruce Piland, Fr. jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Row7: William Randall, Larry Schmauder, Joe Schomer, William Schroeder, Delmar Sisler, Richard Spencer, Gene Start, Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. Fr. Row8: Myron Swanson, Tom Tiede, David Turkington, Richard Wallace, Neale Weaver, Bert Weinrich, 342 Fr. Fr. So. Sr. So. So. A queen was crowned by Lambda Chi Alpha as a New Miss Watermelon Bust received the regal crown. The Coronation was in conjunction with the Lambda Chi tradition of having a watermelon feed for all the new sorority pledges early in the fall. The pledge who can eat the most watermelon in an alloted period of time becomes the queen of the day. All pledges look forward to this feed. YS? fl? The wind V5 the barkilig light jacket mine where inged feet ai his shoes as to walk hor home fOI' th- '71 Q5-.33 , Xlpha as 3 the regal I1 the nelon feed le fall. The :lon in an of the day, The wind whistled around him and he could hear the barking of a dog in the distance. He pulled his light jacket closer around him and tried to deter- mine where he Was. He looked down at his stock- inged feet and wished that the pledges had left him his shoes as long as they had brought him out there to walk home. Why had he been the only senior home for the Senior Ride. 'wf -sun., ,4- ,-'7fww- 'Kern' --'fr ,gk pr. 115.72 41 x.,,t,., Phi Delta Theta f.: ' -'Q A-1'-. . m l-dmv V h r --L.. e'1-se a ia: ffn 'gra- X . A- fm, im. ,hw 'lm g..-,J ,, ' sz:-'f 'Wac- Wi' Jlvsg RO BERT EAKIN President Row 1 : James Andrews, Fr. Richard Bakkenson, Fr. Jerry Bartow, Sr. James Bell, So. Duane Bergevin, jr. Row Z: Edward Cameron, Fr. John Cavallini, Sr. Richard Cedergren, Sr. Richard Cole, So. Kenneth Cooper, Fr. Row 3: Phillip Davidson, So. johnny Dixon, Fr. john Duke, Sr. Robert Early, Fr. Richard Eastham, Fr. Edward Ewell, Fr. John Fishback, Fr. Row4: Bard Glenne, Jr. Rod Goldtinch, Fr. Bob Grady, Jr. Hal Hamilton, So. Roger Hamilton, Fr. Gordon Hersey, Jr. David Hiser, Fr. Row 5: Jim Ingwalson, So. Walter jellum, Fr. William Kasch, Jr. Charles Klarich, Fr. Wayne Lee, Fr. William Loscher, Jr. Michael Masterson, Fr. Row6: Kenneth Myklebust, Fr Gus Noyd, So. Paul Olsen, Fr. Alvin Paulsen, Fr. Douglas Philips, Sr. George Plummer, Sr. Tom Proteau, Jr. Row 7: Arnold Riebe, Sr. Donald Shafer, So. Karl Singer, Fr. Harmon Thompson, Ir. Terry, Tucker, So. Clayton Udell, So. Richard Wagner, Jr. Row 8: John White, Fr. Richard Worthington, Fr Mike Yambra, So. 343 , Phi Gamma Delta i WALLY CAMPBELL I President Row 1: Berkeley Bailey, Jr. Allen Broehl, Sr Wally Campbell, Sr Newton Clark, Fr Row2: Richard Clarke, Sr. Dan Clem, So. Gerald Davis, Ir. Vernet Eliason, So. Row 3: Ward Emigh, Gerald Fox, James Fray, Don Giedt, Ronald Gilbert, . Al Grant, Sr. Row 4: Leigh Higgins, Jr. Robert Higgins, Sr. Donald Holmes, Sr. David Irving, John Johnson, Fr. Gary Kellard, So. Row 5: i, Jerry Kroening, Sr. ' Ray Lakey, So. . Curtis Lange, So. Richard Lukins, Sr. Larry Miller, Fr. James Mock, Fr. l , Row 6: i James Potts, So. j Walter Rothfus, Fr. William Sharp, Sr. Gene Sutton, Fr. Ronald Thue, So. i Paul Troeh, Fr. I i Row 7: Lewis Turner, Jr. Chris Upper, Jr. Larry Weir, Jr. Dale Wood, Fr. John Yost, So. She fought her way through the buckets of Water and the indiscriminate splashing of the hose. Her guy stood fifty feet beyond, tied to a tree. She and 3 group of slightly wary friends advanced, knives in hand, to cut him down. Splat. Someone dumped 3 handful of mud on her head. There was a roar of laughter from the group of spectators looking On, All this bother, just to get pinned. 21? It Was peace had gonento tance to him i eaCl1 flight 1 ments. He oi pay off for h arrived, he Ol ing what wal them. It was peaceful sitting at his desk after everyone had gone to bed. Studying was of primary impor- tance to him and he literally burned the midnight oil each night in order to stay ahead in the assign- ments. He often wondered if all the trouble would pay off for him. The day the final grade envelopes arrived, he opened the card with apprehension, fear- ing What was on the inside. Success, he had made them. 5 ' 7 wud Phi Kappa ALAN WALBY CHARLES JINNEMAN Presidents Row 1: Joe Batali, So. Harold Bucholz, So. Larry Colello, Fr. Row 2: Donald Cosgrove, jr. Perry Dahlquist, jr. Jon Danielson, Fr. Row 3: Tom Ditz, Sr. Richard Ernsdorff, Pg. Lloyd Freudenstein, Jr. Jack Hein, Fr. Charles Jinneman, Sr. Row 4: Francis Kenny, Sr. Robert Lamborn, Fr. john Lefor, Fr. Lawrence Lenz, Jr. Richard Miller, So. Row 5: Jack Nelson, Fr. John Nicholson, Fr. Samuel Parrott, Sr. Glen Rollman, Sr. John Schultz, So. Row 6: Dennis Schumacker, Fr. Terry Trinen, So. Ralph Vacca, Fr. Howard Wagner, Fr. John Zawislak, Fr. 345 Phi Kappa Tau WILLIAM GOODENOUGH RONALD HANSON Presidents Row 1: Ray Badgett, Jr. Donald Bahl, jr. Delbert Bareither, Fr. Fred Blackwell, Fr. Roland Brady, Fr. Row2: William Clark, Fr. Larry Crawford, Fr. Don Defeyter, Sr. Ronald Durkee, Fr. Richard Fanning, Sr. Row3: Larry Fisher, So. Wayne Fleisch, Fr. Robert Franklin, Fr. Robert Gee, Jr. William Geist, Fr. William Goodenough, Sr. Gene Gribbin, So. Row 4: Robert Guenther, Fr. Ronald Hanson, Sr. Paul Heckard, Fr. Gary Higgins, Fr. Anton Johansen, Fr. George Kovalenko, Fr. Biu Lebow, sa. Row 5: Henry Legge, So. James Likes, Fr. Gary MacPherson, Jr. Richard McCoy, Fr. Michael McCullough, Fr. William McMechan, So. Jack Morice, So. Row 6: Richard Morton, Fr. Gary Nelson, So. Richard Olsen, So. Robert Panther, Fr. Bruno Pierini, Sr. Wally Prestbo, Jr. Keith Radakovich, Fr. Row 7: Ronald Sanders, So. Gerald Scheelke, Jr. Gail Strait, Jr. Fred Stump, Sr. Donald Thompson, Fr. Edward Unicume, Fr. Clark Wiseman, Fr. 346 His fraternity brothers chased him out of the din- ing room and quickly nabbed him. Half carrying, half dragging, they took him outside and tied him up to the large tree. Taking buckets, they Hlled them with Water. Finally his girl arrived and began cutting him loose . . . of course being doused with water at the same time. When it was over, not a per. son was left dry. Another Phi Tau had announced his pinning. Another Pac chicken Wire the amount throughout 1 they Worked they iinishec veyed their W and were ext: a prize. f the din. carrying, tied him ley filled and began 1sed with I1O'C 3 per. nnounced TJi'ili 2 P f l J 452' Another package of napkins was poked into the chicken wire covering the Float, hardly decreasing the amount of work left to do. So it continued throughout most of the night for the Phi Sigs as they worked on their Homecoming float. At last they finished . . . shortly before dawn. They sur- veyed their work with the feeling of accomplishment and were extremely proud when they were awarded a prize. 'il 75? ,REM ff we sr-f-' Q. , Phi Sigma Kappa e f -ar 14 WILLIAM MEYERS AL RIESEN Presidents Rowlz Jerry Anhorn, Fr. Michael Auer, Jr. George Barrett, Fr. Norman Beaudry, So. Elwin Blair, Jr. Row 2: Gary Bowker, Jr. David Brannon, Fr. Ted Brown, Fr. George Brunstad, Sr. Boyd Carlson, Fr. Row 3: James Clark, So. Arthur Copenhaver, Jr. Kenneth Davidson, So. Tom Davis, Sr. Gary Delles, So. William En lund Fr 8 Y - Richard Fitzsimmons, F Row 4: Larry Flodin, Fr. Donald Harkness, Jr. Hugh Hart, So. Michael Harvey, So. Gary Issacson, jr. Jerry Jewell, Fr. Darrell Johnson, Fr. Row 5: Ronald Jorgensen, So. Gary Kitterman, So. Max Kitterman, Sr. John Little, jr. Roger McClellan, So. William Meyers, Sr. John Nicolino, jr. Row 6: Keith Palmquist, Sr. James Pope, So. Ralph Quaas, Sr. Leonard Ralston, So. Al Riesen, Sr. David Roberts, So. Frank Stuart, So. Row7: Kaye Tanaka, Sr. Keith Tipton, Fr. Gerald Wilburn, So. 347 Pi Kappa I-llpha LAWERENCE DODD DON NEUBERGER Presidents Row 1: Ron Aiken, George Anderson Rodger Anderson, Fr. Karl Baker, Jr Roger Bergh, Fr Row2: Renald Bidwell, Fr Richard Boone, Fr William Brinkerhoff, Fr. Matt Brislawn, Don Burns, So Row3: Robert Burns, Sr. James Collins, Jr. Richard Collins, Sr. joe Daus Merch DeGrasse, Jr. Terry Dennison Joe Dixon, Fr Row 4: Lawerence Dodd, Jr. William Enger, Fr. Eilert Erickson, Jr. Carl Fetzer, So. Gary Fisker, So. Roger Frichette, Fr. Gerry Green, So. Row 5: Larry Hix, So. Larry jones, So. Al Kamps, Jr. Peter Kirchner, Jr. John Kolodzie, Fr. Glen Langdon, Jr. Jerry Latshaw, Jr. Row 6: William Lawton, Jr. Richarl McConnell, So. Don Neuberger, Jr. Earl Norwood, Sr. John Parks, Sr. Robert Patrick, Jr. Gary Peacock, So. Row 7 : James Pritchard, So Tom Rasmussen, Jr. John Remington, So. Jack Ringler, So Robert Rose, S0 Peter Schwartz, Sr. Robert Staib, Sr. Row 8: Kenneth Siegfried, Jr. Charles Tidwell, Jr. Bruce Tramm, Vern Wagar, , Ray Watson, Sr. Don Windell, Sr, 348 There was no stopping the baseball as it headed for the big plate glass window at the front of the Pi Kap House. The crash cameg glass scattered. One thought came to mind: the first of the Dream Girl functions was tomorrow and how would they get 3 Window. There would be none that large in Pull- man . . . could they get one in Spokane? But as luck would have it . . . no . . . so a piece of plywood was ht in place. OuCl'1,H he Yf hot grease Or Something on eggs, The Cf to his rescue tinued cookir care of his ha: was the hard ieaded for Of the Pi iefed. one Pream Girl they get 3 e in Pull- iut as luck 'wood was Ouch, he yelled to an empty kitchen as he splashed hot grease on his hand. As he turned around to put something on the burner he knocked over a bowl of eggs. The crash brought a couple of boys running to his rescue. They cleaned up the mess and con- tinued cooking the breakfast while he went to take care of his hand. They all agreed that breakfast duty was the hardest job at the co-op. Pine Manor I H in WILLIAM ANDERSON Q S-W.. President Row 1: James Abbott, Fr. William Anderson, Sr. Donald Ball, jr. Row 2: Merlin Borg, Sr. David Bosse, So. Jim Corliss, So. Row 3: Robert Cotton, Sr. Richard Cramer, Sr. William Creveling, So. Gene Curtiss, Fr. Orrin Danielson, jr. Row 4: Fred Davies, So. Robert Emtman, Sr. Norman Eng, So. Don Erickson, So. Wayne Fredeen, Fr. Row 5: Daryl Freter, Fr. Gerald Fritzberg, So. Richard Gray, Fr. Pine Manor Rowlx Robert Harding, Melvin Harrylock, Raymond Hein, Fr Sr Sr Neal Jacques, Sr Roy Jeremiah, Row 2 Lawrence Johnson, Earl Knapp, Derald Mayfield, Mike McKeirnan, Louis Nothwang, Fr Sr So Sr Jr So Row3: Charles Oldenburg, George Papakyriazis, Clarence Pearson, Thomas Rettig, James Smith, Row 4 Wayne Smith, James Snyder, Harold Solberg, Jerry Standal, Gerald Stickney, Row 5 Ronald Strong, Ronald Sumner, Richard Teel, Lynn Thompson, David Weatherly, Fr Sr Row 6 Fred Whitney, So. Philip Whitney, Sr. Jack Winsor, J I'. it .,, He stood in the phone booth Waiting for the girl to answer her phone. He hadn't wanted a date for the picnic but the boys had goaded him into calling. He glanced out through the glass door and saw them standing there, waiting expectantly. What would he say? Why didn't she answer? If only the guys Weren't watching. Ring. Ring. Hello, Jan. 902 He sniffed Smell of Spag him, Finisl rolls, he hurri to the lounge he sat down of cards, he wa to return frorr If? 11:77 -A the girl to ate for the :al1ing, He saw them 'C Would he the guys n. He sniffed the air. Ah, yes, it's Wednesday! The smell of spaghetti coming from the Commons told him. Finishing his spaghetti, green beans, and fresh rolls, he hurried out the door, hoping to be first back to the lounge for that after lunch hand of cards. As he sat down in the easy chair and shuffled the deck of cards, he was impatient for the rest of the players to return from lunch. Pioneer 1? fa? ff' avr was - Qc ,W 45385 Yrgpr, - M 4-sf' Nav LH In-W 495 Zhi J in- Y A 'Q A h '- 2 . f- or V te if' , avi r-1:V,..Vr, .aA h : - V J was t..!nl,,, is H ir: 4 '1 T .iii-1 1 A. , . ' .ir f '!-9' 3:1 -.,E:' ,. - on-tit : 'Q 4iT'i ' V' I ' ' X' , 5,1 'l Lf V. 1 , ll : Ah h, 1 I. . l if -v-f - P.. 'h'f n f.gj ,a-43 I . '.Q,j',Zi g2QQ+2 l -f3T:frf f -,f 1 1 1 , A ,I 5+ ,. DALE ANNIS President Row 1 1 ll Delmer Adams, Fr. jack Alexander, Fr. Mickey Altman, Fr. David Anderson, So. Row 2: Marvin Anderson, So. Robert Andersen, So. Dale Annis, Jr. QQ Richard Asimus, So. Row 3: Richard Baker, Fr. William Banks, So. Charles Beeman, Jr. 6' Donald Bennett, So. Ronald Bevensee, Sr. Donald Bilsland, Sr. ,nan Row 4: Frederic Blauert, So. Colin Bleiler, Fr. Roger Blue, Fr. 153' Jack Bowcutt, Sr. V, Al Brabec, Jr. Reese Briggs, Sr. Row 5: Dudley Brown, So. Ralph Brown, Sr. Richard Brunner, So. Edwin Carpenter, Jr. George Cathey, So. William Cohelly, Jr. yu. Row6: James Coke, Sr. William Cole, Jr. Christopher Comstock,Fr Tom Cook, Jr. Robert Coon, Jr. Tad Cowell, Fr. Row7: Charles Cox, Fr. Gene Dembiczak, Sr. Donald Dewey, So. 351 Pioneer Row 1: Arthur Douglas, John Eisenberg, Gary Ellsworth, Fr Jr. Jr. Robert Farley, Fr Lyle Fenske, So Ted Filer, So Row2: Ken Frandsen, Nathan Gabbert, Floyd Gentis, John Gerth, Dennis Goodman, Stanley Granberg, Fr So Fr Fr Row 3: Jack Gruber, Sr Michael Harris, So Tom Heuterman, Sr. Frank Hill, Fr. William Hintze, Jr Herbert Hooper, Sr. Row 4: Melvin Horne, So. James Janson, Walter Joyce, Howard Jurgensen, David Kapp, Walter King, Fr Sr. Row5: Delbert Kole, David Kuenzi, Gary Liming, Larry Lipp, james Manring, Robert Mclnnis, Row6: Bruce McMillan, Gerald Mitchell, Stanley Murphy, Archie Neal, Earl Nelson John Nelson, 1 Row 7: Charles Neumann, Jr. Jerry Nickelson, So. Winter came and his thoughts turned to bowling and intramurals. So did his friendsg five bowling teams were organized from the house. It got so that when Wednesday night came, he hoped that Pio- neer Five wasn't playing Pioneer two. He wondered if all the work involved with intramurals was worth it, but when the team Won their game, he really felt it was. 'fie- Mys- :fre I Mvf 'f'X5 Ks.: x ow-- gm. The SHOW lefte for his green I that Could ha ihefe Was no weight AS he home, he thoug in Pioneer. Ne O bowling 3 l3OWllI'1g got so that that Pio- wondered Was worth really felt 1' The snow left and the sun shone daily. It was time for his green Bermuda shorts. Many an afternoon that could have better been spent studying was given to the front parking strip playing volleyball. There was nothing like volleyball for his excess weight As he packed his bags ready to leave for home, he thought that this is the last time I'll live in Pioneer. Next year, Krugal Hall is for me! '-V K . o f 1 . g 'N 'Q' Qnr W:-2' Pioneer Row 1: Karl Nilsen, Jr. Tom O'I-Iara, Fr. Eugene Ockert, Sr. Ronald Oldham, jr. Lloyd Osborne, Fr. Jack Pemberton, Fr. Row Z: Robert Pettibone, Sr Alan Pierce, Fr. Perry Quigg, Fr. Frank Rains, Fr. James Robbers, Sr. Wyman Ross, Sr. Row 3: Ernie Schick, Fr. Ei Ichiro Shimabuku, Donald Smith, Sr. Willis Smith, jr. Bud Stalnaker, Fr. William Strasen, Sr. Row 4: Roger Stroud, So. Paul Sunich, So. Charles Tandy, Fr, Neal Thom son Sr Fr P . ' Richard Van Gelder, S John Wacker, Fr. Row 5: Larry Ward, Fr. Kenneth Watt, So. Kenneth Webster, F Charles Vlleedin. Sr. Richard Weiss, So. Donald Wheeler, Sr. Row 6: Jerry Whitbeck, Fr. I'. Gerald Widdows, Sr. William Wolf, Fr. Barry Woo, So. Robert Wynecoop, So. Leon Young, So. Row7: Larry Zehm, Fr. Dallas Ziska, Fr. 353 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ROBERT BERNARD President Row 1: David Arend, So. Len Aspinwall, Fr. James Barney, Fr. Larry Beck, jr. Robert Bernard, Sr. Gary Booth, So. Row 2: Howard Brandis, So. John Burrows, Fr. jerry Burtenshaw, Sr. James Cairns, Fr. Ronald Cameron, Sr. Peter Capriola, So. Row 3: Gerand Carriere, Jr. Gene Chadderton, Fr. Ronald Clark, So. Gary Clifford, Sr. Michael Corless, So. Robert Crum, Jr. Gary Daling, Sr. Richard Francisco, Fr. Row 4: Richard Fussell, So. Arthur Goodfellow, Jr. Jerry Gordon, Fr. Ted Gray, Fr. Jerry Gunter, So. Laird Hansen, Sr. Edward Hanson, Fr. Robert Harding, Fr. Row 5: Hollis Jamison, Fr. Ed Kane, So. Jesse Klinkenberg, Fr. William Koidal, Fr. Robert Lamb, Jr. Gordon Law, Fr. Donald Mackin, Fr. Michael Mason, So. Row 6: James Mathews, Jr. James McLaughlin, jr. John Meyers, Sr. Richard Milner, Fr. Warren Montagne, Sr. Richard Morris, So. Virgil Myers, Fr. Paul Onkels, jr. Row 7: James Peeples, Fr. Dick Rall, Fr. Garry Ratliff, So. Glen Robinson, Fr. Robt. Roetcisoender, So, jerry Schuett, Fr. jerry Shoemaker, Fr. Ted Shoemaker, Fr. Row 8: Paul Tanzer, So. Frank Tussing, Fr. Orv Trapp, So. Vince Trapp, So. Tom VanWell, Jr. Ronald Wayman, So. Al Welle, So. Chris Wenger, So. Row 9: Tom Wersen, Sr. Bill Williams, Fr. William Wymer, So. Frank Zahniser, Fr. Water dribbled down over the old water Wheel and splashed in the pond and on the bridge below. This was the result of days of hard work for the SAE's, They had dragged in rocks and moss, shrubbery and the effect was complete. For a time it looked as though they would never Hnish, but at last The Gar- denia Formal was ready. Pausing a moment they looked at the decorations . . . they felt satisfied. ,Ml ,wk gr? 'TT' ,fa 43 Yr? .f ,15- Dewar ,Negr- 'SCT .wp-I 'ffl-7 Mud on the ru for the Ta1k centered I-king lot, but d with it, wa nd the ruts b pa an a graveling beca i . , at least 110 vheel and low. This ie SAI-3'5- bbery and looked as The Gar. nent they atisiied. fi? Mud on the rugs, mud in the halls, and so it went for the Sigma Chi's through the month of March. Talk centered on graveling the driveway and the parking lot, but nothing came of it. Then April came and with it, Warm Weather and wind. The mud dried and the ruts became like cement. Talk ceased on graveling because there was no longer a problem . . . at least not until the fall rains. Sigma Chi fn, 15s. 'iw 'QS' it ME'-X JAMES HUTCHISO JAMES NORRIS Presidents Row 1 : Ralph Adams, Sr. Russell Allan, So. James Baker, Fr. Gerald Blum, Sr. Row2: Stephen Champlin, jr Ed Clark, Sr. John Clark, Jr. Leon Cromer, Jr. Row 3: Richard Davenny, So. William Davenny, Sr. Daniel DeBoalt, Sr. Robert Gilden, Fr. jay Grinnell, Fr. Peter Grytness, So. Row 4: David Hill, jr. James Hutchison, Sr. Roger Jones, Sr. Jan Keyser, So. Richard Kling, Fr. Michael Kulzer, Fr. Row 5: Paul Loritzen, Fr. james Norris, Sr. Phillip Northrup, Fr. Jack Olson, So. Keith Pearce, Fr. Richard Picatti, Fr. Row 6: Richard Putnam, Fr. Robert Way, jr. Landon Weeks, So. N 355 5 I I E r DI'I'I'l was as IS snuck in' E three pil. - Wet them, FISCS Out of EIS bOa1'd5, Three un. The pajama dance always brings a Hood of nostalgic memories to every Sig Ep as they think Over the year's activities. Paper, paint, and saw-dust all con- tributed to make this years pajama dance one of the most successful dances in recent years. Fresh crab is brought over from the coast every year as a midnight treat for all, except the pledges as the next morning they have to clean up the mess. Sigma Phi Epsilon 17? 62 .A 0- ws? 95 -5- 232: 'fb 'Q' ity 4-:J xv' -' Y'? STANLEY COE President Row 1: Ralph Allen, Fr. Gene Baker, So. Gene Baxter, Fr. David Beach, Fr. Lyle Black, Sr. Row2: Wayne Bradford, So. Stanley Coe, Sr. Robert Cope, Jr. Dennis Frank, Fr. Roy Franklin, Jr. Row 3: Jack Fredrickson, Sr. Barry Hall, So. George Harris, Jr. Burke Hatfield, Sr. Robert Herbes, Sr. Bruce Hille, Jr. Maurie Hood, Jr. Row4: Walter Horan, Fr. Basyl Kercheval, Sr. Wally LeValley, Fr. Gary Livingston, Fr. Michael Manring, Fr. Michael McBean, Fr. William McHargue, jr Row 5: Joel Molander, So. Donald Nieland, So. Al Ostness, Jr. Morris Pixley, Sr. Fred Poe, Sr. Robert Randall, Sr. James Ray, Fr. Row 6: David Rich, Fr. Gordon Ruehl, Sr. Clair Sathern, Fr. Larry Smith, Fr. Jack Stevens, Sr. James Stevens, Fr. Dale Stockman, jr, Row 7: Terry Tarr, Jr. Peter Taylor, Jr. Dale Tibbitts, Jr. Thorne Tibbitts, Fr. Donald Tranum, So. jack White, Sr. James Wilcox, Fr. Row 8: Gary Wright, Fr. 357 Stimson Senate Row 1: Kenneth Black, Sr Terry Chase, Jr Fraser Draper, Sr Donald Farr, So Row2: Robert French, Ir. Kennard Gerl, Jr john Gorow, Jr Michael Hoctor, Jr Row3: Doug Jonas, Jr Karl Kostenbader, Sr Ralph McBride, Jr. Clifford Nelson, Sr Row 4: Robert Northrop, Sr. James Owsley, Jr Lynn Parton, Sr George Pederson, Jr. Row5: Richard Simpson, Jr. Duane Wolter, Jr. Pat Wood, So. 358 It was good to lean back in his chair and relax for a While. He didn't know how he had made it through the last week with all the tests he had. The Week- end couldn't have come any sooner for him. He lit a cigarette and opened the window to let some fresh air in the room. He didn't care if he didn't ever open a book again. The week-end, the time to sit and enjoy the world and not think of anything. 'Wx 'fha 'Hh- lsr' ig? -1 Q ,.W,,,, li To the men Qi of the Statue m 1eaderS thrown t en after anru takes all men would be tl'lI'Ol to enter the Cl thought he woul perience. FH N X X X :lax for a : through he week- He let some idn't ever to sit and To the men of Stimson Hall, Minerva is the name of the statue in their fountain. She has seen campus leaders thrown to her after a victorious election or men after announcement of their engagement, She takes all men equally. He never thought that he would be thrown to her. Early that fall he decided to enter the class election race, not because he thought he would win, but because he wanted ex- perience. ,M f Slimson 4 A I '52 ff? 1 293 FRASER DRAPER TERRY CHASE Presidents Row 1 : Bert Abey, Jr. Charles Allison, So. Gene Anderson, Sr. Henry Anderson, Fr. Roy Anderson, Jr. Row 2: Richard Appell, Fr. Dick Axelson, Fr. Lloyd Axtell, So. Duane Bailey, So. Stan Bailey, Fr. Row3: Ronald Bailor, So. Clifford Bemrose, Fr. Pete Benville, Fr. Richard Bernhardt, Fr. Kenneth Black, Sr. James Blodgett, Sr. Bert Brainard, Sr. Row 4: Donald Breitenfeldt, Fr Arvin Burlingame, Sr. Ernie Busek, Jr. Arling Chappell, Jr. Jerry Chase, So. Terry Chase, Jr. Royce Church, Jr. Row 5: Robert Coppins, Fr. James Corkrum, Sr. Richard Cowin, Fr. Ben Darnell, Sr. Roger Dennie, So. Donald Dexter, Sr. Robert Doty, Fr. Row 6: Fraser Draper, Sr. Irvin Eacrett, Sr. Kenneth Erickson, jr. Larry Ernst. So. Duane Esslinger, Sr. Donald Farr, So. David Finch, Fr. Row 7: Geale Fitzpatrick, So. James Forrest, So. William Foster, Fr. Robert French, Jr. Donald Fronek, Fr. Dan Gadman, Fr. 359 Stimson After preliminary campaigning, to his amazement, he got through the caucus and was entered in the finals against an especially strong Held of candi- dates. Every night he worked long hours painting signs and tacking them up on the campus bulletin boards advertising his candidacy, to no avail, he thought. When the ballots were counted, he emerged victorious. H went home hai hiworld, smilig' inecause he Was SUI had little time t0 f him' With the able ridof, he was thro . He liked M night - See l'16I' again Som gli Tlalement, red in the Of Candi. 'S Painting -15 bulletin V avail, he Le emerged He went home happy that night without a care in the world. Sitting in his chair he just couldn't study because he was still excited about the elections. He had little time to relax as Minerva was waiting for him. With the able assistance of the men in his cor- ridor, he was thrown to her in the middle of the night. He liked Minerva very much and hoped to see her again someday. Stimson Wi' i3 S 7, sr K' vw WW?- 4' fe? 1577 Ca lf? Row 1 Gordon Page, So. David Parker, jr. Lynn Parton., Sr. Irwin Pedersen, Fr. George Pederson, Jr. Richard Pehl, So. Ralph Pehrson, Jr. Row2: Burton Peterson, Sr. Philip Piele, jr. Earl Preston, Fr. Robert Rae, Jr. james Raney, Jr. Ronald Robinson, Fr. Carl Rosenkilde, Fr. Row3: David Rosenquist, So. Alan Russell, So. James Russell, Fr. Theodore Sandahl, So. Donald Schilling, So. Arthur Schwartz, Sr. Norman Seilstad, So. Row 4: Paul Selle, So. Mark Shuman, Fr. Richard Simpson, Jr. Gordon Sires, jr. Donald Smith, Jr. Irvin Sobek, Jr. Kennard Speegle, So. Row 5: Wayne Stanford, So. Richard Stevens, Fr. Gary Storment, Fr. George Tostevin, Sr. Sam Uchida, Sr. Kenneth Underwood, Philip Urness, So. Row 6: George Varin, So. Howard Wagner, Jr. Charles Walters, Sr. Howard Wells, Fr. Harvey Williams, So. Gerald Wilson, Fr. Martin Wold, Fr. Row 7: Duane Wolter, Jr. Ben Wood, Fr. Pat Wood, So. Dale Wunderlich, Fr. Dallas Wyatt, Fr. David Yesland, Sr. 361 F Tau Kappa Epsilon VICTOR JOHNSON President Row 1: Gerald Anderson, Fr. James Bargelt, Fr. Fred Bendix, Hal Bertilson, Garry Boyer, Fr. Jr. Sr. Row 2: John Carrell, Fr. Kenneth Cox, Richard Fosness, Robert Gary, Fr. So. Sr. Donald Guilliams, So. Row 3: Richard Hayes, So. john Hipke, Jr. Tom Hougan, Robert Hungate, Jr. Sr. Donald Jackson, Jr. Victor Johnson, Stan Jones, Sr. Sr. Row 4: Zeno Katterlee, Lowell Lancaster, James Lapsley, Michael Lemmon, Robert Lewis, Robert McLellan, John Midtbo, Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Row5: Arthur Mindheim, Kay Norman, Eugene Omey, Robert Overstreet, David Parry, Robert Ramsey, Glen Richards, Sr. So. So. So. So. Fr. jr. Row 6: Marvin Richter, Sr. Jerry Roslund, Jr. Bruce Rowlands, Ir. Clayton Ruud, Sr. Eugene Scearce, Jr. Allan Shields, So. Earl Silvers, Fr. Row 7 Edward Steele, Gordon Stennes, Jerry Thompson, Hugh Toomey, Roger Torgerson, Thomas Trimble, Jack Truax, Row 8 Michael Upshaw So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Duane Van Beelr, Jr. Vitolds Vitums Richard Vogel, Ralph Welch, 362 a Fr. So. Sr. He decided to go down to the dining room and paint some campaign signs as all the help was needed to promote their candidates in the coming elections. He could not study anyway. He would be glad when it was over as the whole house was kept busy long into the night painting and tacking up signs. That night after he returned from tacking up signs he wondered what the outcome would be. .1 W! ,V If Yzrl imx.. A-.ik-' C3I'S One for this year a. themethe Occasion. bratfennial Dance at CenTheta Chi this W F011 e to look 31163 a timhanges which v njtir and their frat 'X l 6 -f P ! t .4 1 Si and Paint leeded to e1CCtlO1'1S' lad when Jusy long gns. That Signs he If-nz' pf One hundred years of existence was the Theta Ch' theme for this year as the house Went all out to celel brate the occasion. The year was climaxed by the Centennial Dance at which their queen was Chosen For Theta Chi this was a year of memories and alscg a time to look ahead and dream of the future and the changes which wouldioccur to both their Alma Mater and their fraternity. 5 Q 14- ry if Theta Chi DUDLEY PHIBBS President Row 1 : Vernon Andrews, Jr. John Armstrong, So. Howard Aslakson, jr. Allan Avery, So. James Boyd, Fr. Row 2: William Bright, So. Earle Brown, Sr. Robert Burson, Jr. Alfred Cole, So. George Cooper, Fr. Row 3: Ted Crist, So. jim Ferrel, Fr. Bud Fountain, Fr. Dean Frease, So. john Fund, So. Phillip Gant, So. James Guess, Fr. Row 4: Tom Gullikson, Sr. Dave Hermans, Jr. George Jensen, So. Morris Jessup, Sr. Robert Kaiser, Fr. James Kerr, Jr. Howard Kraus, So. Row 5: Ruggles Larson, Fr. Franklin Laulainen, Jr Arnold Lee, jr. Kenneth Leinweber, S Michael McBain, Sr. Robert McCord, Fr. James McKeown, So. Row 6: Gene Morehouse, So. Edgar Osborn, Pg. Norman Prewitt, So. Robert Redpath, jr. Doug Robison, So. Richard Sears, jr. Ralph Starnbaugh, Fr Row 7 : Robert Strane, Fr. Kenneth Stulgis, jr. Donald Sublett, Sr. Toe Trembly, jr. Donald Trueblood, Sr Larry White, Fr. Rodney Whitefield, Jr 363 fall only of their aWHy the fperation. he house Ore arms :ral days, He put down the phone and scratched his head. He wondered if he had done the right thing in asking her to their house formal. Well anyway, he thought, she'd be a lot of fun. Saturday night soon arrived and as he squeezed into his tux shirt and Finally got the last stud in place, he was impatient for the dance to start. Waiting for his date at the dorm, he knew he'd have a good time. Waller P M-fe af' 1-QP -3-6-L rf! .1 '.,.f, ......1 III jf DARRELL THAYER President Rowlz James Allemandi, So. Vernon Anderson, Sr. Julius Arinzeh, Fr. Alan Bantz, Fr. Row2: David Barclay, Fr. Robert Bignold, Sr. Joseph Breitenbauch, So Robert Brown, So. Row 3: Robert Burns, Sr. Bruce Butler, Sr. Fred Camfield, So. Clifford Casad, Sr. Alfred Cordell, Fr. Alan Corey, Fr. Row 4: Donald Cowles, Sr. Jack Creighton, Sr. Edgar Deaton, Fr. William Eke, Sr. Robert Fode, So. Jack Gambill, So. Row 5: Edgar Goakey, So. Charles Goddard, So. Jerome Goedde, Sr. Stanley Haase, So. Donald Hegland, Sr. Ronald Heimbigner, Fr. Row 6: Milo Hyatt, Sr. Wayne Klindworth, Jr. Allan Koch, So. Jerome Laird, Jr. Larry Larse, Jr. William Lee, Sr. Row 7: Robert Lovill, Sr. Mario Machicao, Jr. Thomas Maloney, Sr. Wes Marshall, Sr. Gordon Odell, So. Gerald Ott, Sr. 365 l Rowlz Roy Pellerin, Sr Sterling Pickering, So James Rhodes, Sr Jon Roberts, Sr Duane Routh, Fr Fred Schillinger, So Row 2: Richard Scott, Sr john Sheridan, Sr Allen Shuler, Darrell Thayer, Sr Sr Francis Thompson, Sr Robert Trippel, Sr. Row3: Robert Turple, Sr. Daniel Winchester, So. Gene Wirth, Jr. Nicholas Wizinsky, Jr. Eugene Wood, Sr. Richard Woods, So. Row 4: Alan Wynn, Fr. Keith Yates, Sr. Medi Yazdi, Sr. Warren Yeend, So. Kenneth Young, Frederick Zobrist, South House WALTER SHOLD President Row 1: James Backman, Fr. Donald Beals, Fr. Louis Bell, Sr. Ray Conrad, Fr. William Dugger, Jr. Row 2: Ray Hunter, Jr. William Jarvis, Sr. Ralph Julnes, Fr. Robert Kaelin, Fr. Clinton Leonard Fr. J Row 3 Bruce McGrew, Fr. Edward Sharman, Fr. Fred Spurrell, Fr. Louis St. John, Fr. David Van Trease, Fr. -973. 'v ':I7' Letting the book drop back on his desk, he leaned back in his chair, his thoughts Wandering. For the past two days the entire hall had been deathly quiet, as if a calm had come over the place. He hadn't been able to study. What a change from the last five months when the hall had buzzed with noise of freshmen and the slamming of doors, but iinally the last of them had been moved out of the grad student's hall and quiet reigned. It was hard to get used to the quiet. He picked up his book again and resumed reading. A closing door down the hall resounded loudly. Smiling, he thought to himself, oh well, I can get used to the silence. UUE!! N an 32 ,a-1-' K: and The college fire da vigilant always, 388 He laid his studying back on the grass. It and look out at the streets. He only hoi ring so that he woul answer it. He was a esting occupation, ht classes, his bed, ant the night and day. I as living conditions apartment where he bered the night tha lance instead of one had a wreck until h long time ago, he leaned g. For the deathly lplace. He lnge from ad buzzed g of doors, noved out eigned. If picked UP A closing miling, he sed to the Elixir 295 ,re ff lfll , ! an! The college fire department, fourteen strong . . . vigilant always, against a fire occurring on campus. He laid his studying aside for a While and leaned back on the grass. It was so cool to sit in the shade and look out at the heat waves radiating on the streets. He only hoped that the iire alarm didn't ring so that he would have to leave the shade and answer it. He Was a college fireman . . . an inter- esting occupation, he thought, if one liked to leave classes, his bed, and his studies at odd hours of the night and day. He couldn't complain, though, as living conditions were a lot better than the apartment Where he had been living. He remem- bered the night that he had to drive the ambu-- lance instead of one of the trucks. He just about had a wreck until he woke up. Gosh, that was a long time ago. College Firemen WILLIAM CAMPBELL President Rowl: Walter Allen, Sr. Emmett Blubaugh, jr William Campbell, Sr. Richard Cline, Jr. Row2: Richard Cole, Ir. Joseph Kacin, So. ber So. Ben Macom , Charles Moses, Fr. Row 3: Michael Neal, Sr. James Pettersen, Sr. Howard Rogers, Ir. Leon Van Doren, Sr. Floyd Whyatt, Jr. 367 gtg? Married Students The men are doing the work tonight. Phil Erdmann and Emerson Barto oblige wives Ruth Erdmarm and Carol Barto by doing the dishes, She hurried to and fro in her tiny kitchen with a dish of salad in one hand and a baby under the other arm. On the stove the tea kettle whistled merrily, while from behind his books in the liv- ing room her husband suggested that dinner should be ready soon. She sighed as she set the table. She was not at all the ordinary type of wife. Her evenings were spent tiptoeing around, doing housework, trying not to disturb her studying husband. But such was the life of the college wife. Reminiscing over the annual and good times are Arliss and Elden Abbott and Darlene and Dick McCoy. Eugene Semingson doesn't mind having his wife interrupt his studying, especially when she brings h1m a cup of coffee. Louise Storey and fanice McCliman supervise as'hubb1es Harold McCliman and Ken Storey trim the tree. Ed and Evy McNeals visit fan and Pete Smith, Kenny and Scott. Baby Smith doesn't seem much mterested in posing, Nur, Mani jan and Gil Ri helps Her thoughts Wef Carrots boiled over band came runnin leaving her to rep again, After dinner then washing. Torn would be able to 1 bridge or scrabble. finished cleaning th busy, still she was p Ed Mazza tries 1 Nome Mazza, Mars i Vern Nelson h1S daughter, D Pat Hall helps h as Wayr lack Campbell hol and feanette Pg s t S.4 , ' ents ilige wives Ing the dishes, y kitchen with baby under the kettle whistled ooks in the liv- ed that dinner l as she set the idinary type of mtoeing around, to disturb her i the life of the il times lene ig his wife '11 she u pervise l Storey ete seem IHUC17 Married Students fan and Gil Rief prepare to bowl as Bill Sherrod helps his wife jackie figure out the score. Her thoughts were rudely interrupted as the carrots boiled over onto the stove and her hus- band came running, took the baby off to bed, leaving her to repair the damage. She sighed again. After dinner there would be dishes to do, then Washing. Tomorrow was Friday and they would be able to spend the evening playing bridge or scrabble. She hummed a tune as she finished cleaning the stove. What if her life was busy, still she was proud to be living at WSC . . . Ed Mazza tries to win a game of shufi'I6b0-Elfd HS Nonie Mazza, Marshall and Elaine F1SCh6I look on. Vern Nelson reads to his-wife, virginia, and his daughter, Diane, from his botany text b00k. Pat Hall helps her husband foe decide OH 3 Play 35 Wayne and Joanne Singleton look on. jack Campbell holds Missy as Barbara Campbell and jeanette Arbuthnot watch Al ArbuthI10f pour the coffee. V , '5.....,.-Jf , , . A , Married Students Family portraits with Al and Audry Aronica and daughter, Terry,' Ed and joan Olneyj and Dick and Nelletta Hollingsworth with son, Mike, He walked into the yard and tripped over the tricycle which hadn't been put away the night before. He scraped the snow off the seat and handlebars and wiped off a speck of rust, then dragged it onto the tiny porch. As if there isn't enough on this postage stamp porch already, he thought to hirnself. His shoulders slumped a little as he opened the door. That chem test had been a hard one and it hadn't been easy to con- centrate last night with his wife cleaning the house. The Bill Heron family and the jim Thurston family proudly pose for their pictures with their oH'spring, the center of attraction. It must he interesting! Don and Carol Hoppel are certainly enjoying the slides Shirley and jerry Slater are showing them. Wli0's winning?-jo Richards must have a few ace s while jackie Wilcox, jim Richards, and Ben W1lcox anxiously await her next play. jerry Worth .and Ann Torgerson wear successful grins after winning a bridge game while Carolyn Worth pours Alan Torgerson a consoling cup of coffee. C h u ckie Then his li robbers to a finals and I As the doo: sound of rn' As he step popped out Water pistc you covere It was pret college aftc Nothir and . De, pare 1 Ginge. evening, j 'guy' lents V Aronica 9lI18y,' and ith son, Miike. tripped over the t away the night off the seat and ieck of rust, then . As if there isnlt ,p porch already, ,ulders slumped a nat chem test had been easy to con- :vife cleaning the 1 Thurston family th their arol HOPPGI hirley and have a few Chafdsx and iext pl2Y- wear sucC6S5fUI - while mm 3 Consoiing Married Students Chuckie, fr., looks rather dubious as mom and dad, Charles and Bonney fo Carlson, pose with Margie and Dick Dehutf. Then his little boy had been playing cops and robbers to add to the confusion. Next week was finals and he would really have to settle down. As the door swung open he was greeted by the sound of music and the fragrant odor of dinner. As he stepped into the living room his son popped out from behind a chair and, wielding a water pistol, said, hands up, pardner, I've got you covered. Laughing, daddy played along. It was pretty great to be married and going to college after all . . . Nothing like an evening at home. Dick, Sherril, and Robin Hulseman visit with Tommy, Julia, and Tom Connelly. Skipper also jo1ns in. Desmond Smith holds the attention as proud parents, james and Berwyn get together with Bob and feanne Crabb. Isn't he a doll? It's evident what parents Ginger and Charles Stone think while jack and Barbara Garton smilingly agree. A cup of chocolate is a perfect end to SU ' I k' B k urs for husband Don and evenmg Iac Ie ac usfbjii Elaine and Bill Haxton. K Jig V. 9 lv., 'tu-I. r ff .FL rv 'WV A -I Y L .1 can '-Xu-r Qlifyv Ns ' sf! Q, 'Q . 'x awfflf if Psi' Married Students Arden Bruce and Dorthy Nurnberger chatter about homemaking matters while Dick Bruce and Dave Nurnberger listen in. She finally sat down after wiping the dishes to read the serial in the new magazine that came that day. It felt good to take her shoes off and relax for a change. She began flipping the pages slowly, reading the contents in a haphazard manner. It was hard to concentrate after a long day's work. She laid the magazine in her lap and leaned her head back and her mind strayed to many things. She looked around the room and thought of the new changes that would be done before her husband graduated next year. Babies Elonna Livie and Donald Baker have developed a mutual interest as parents George and Evelyn Livie chat with Betty and Newson Baker. Still enough time for a CUB break as Frank and Rita Poe laugh over cohfee with Mary and john Duke. Proud parents Clyde and jackie Killingsworth show daughter joan to Shirley and Gottlieb Ribary. Three families, Bob Davies, foe and Marge McKinnon, llleal and foane Mclnnis, and fo.Ann Davies prepare to match wits in a friendly game of Scrabble. .L- Barbar' In the comi the new ma change that when the l faucets, and little boy wo he could be of how she v- be they couli ture for the mind was wa azine again i A bit of N by J Gue: and the How rl Dom Hels so til feeds bal ienis er chatter ick Bruce and ng the dishes to gazine that came ter shoes off and ipping the pages in a haphazard rate after a long ne in her lap and mind strayed to 1d the room and it would be done next year. zker have its George and ewson Baker. s Frank and 'y and john Duke- 'lingsworth Qottlieb R1b2fY- Marge and S in a :O'. Married Students That picture Hatters you! Wendell and Barbara George compare pictures in the Chinook with Morris and Virginia Barnhart. In the coming fall they would be moving into the new married students' apartments. What a change that would be. No more cold nights when the heat didn't work, no more leaky faucets, and no more frozen pipes. Even their little boy would have a larger place to play and he could be out of the house more. She thought of how she would decorate the new rooms. May- be they could even afford to buy some new furni- ture for the apartment. She realized that her mind was wandering, so she picked up the mag- azine again and began reading her story. A bit of Nigeria on WSC's campus is characterized by Eunice, Nkwachuky, and Daniel Onyema. Guess who's stealing the show aslthe Pearsons and the Keithahns spend the evenrng together. How relaxing to spend a quiet evening at home. Donna and Del Sanfordg Ruth and jay Crowe seem to be agreeing. He's so tiny! Proud father Paul Braswell gingerly feeds baby William as Betty Braswell supervises. Jfww Married Students Punky, the cat, ohfers a watchful eye as Cora and Marvin Wheeler challenge Marvin's brothers, Veil and Eugene, to a game of bridge. 'I IE is I i z 'Z E i -Q Y-,vs -. 'f ' Iris. -me 'X' ., F: ...::::'::'1.:: e . -I . -, . Ft- ' ffm Sun shines over South.Fairway in the early morning . . . quiet reigns . . . soon students will tramp through the crisp snow to class . . . INSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION Governor Langue President French Administrators SCHOOLS Agricultural Sciences Institute Of Techn Sciences and Arts Professional Schools GOVERNMENT ASSCW AWS Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Graduate Students SENIORS Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi CONTRIBUTION Comparing notes on the day's classes, HONORARIES AND G Ruth and Bob Hardwick take time out for a break YWCA while Bob fills his pipe. YMCA Canterbury Club Christian Student Cou Inter Varsity Christiar Lutheran Students Newman Club Pilgrim Club Roger Williams Fellovi Wesley Foundation Westminster Founclatic Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega fsl AIPIW Phi Sigma - ,1s ,'-Ntf N XX X X Delta Phi Delta X M Gamma Theta Upsilor Kappa Psi lambda Kappa Sigmc Mu Beta Beta Mu Phi Epsilon Omicron Nu r Phi Chi Theta , Phi Delta Kappa M,.f,,,31 ,..,fsm, , iii yfsyt. . J . . 5 ,Li t,'s QgE.i.g,,s 4 IQAV ,K P, .k., - i' f '-1 tg K- - ' . ..s.,- f A' .b is W1 ..sftM.X 1f2 4 'C' 'fR:iSff,-'i.v,:- ure '- - c..s..,,...s ,,.f M , Q4 H574 ig hjiitb I 5 ss-.gig Puma i'eQci e'-M N iii? If as .Q my Y - - ,. . wmv' I Mvgm V 4 its rs- ' . X , s - if M65 3 e ie- fv! ,T x 1 i ,kgigigwsi X X -GUS gvkh Q Phi Epsilon Kappa ' Eta Sigma I Mu Alpha Pl Lambda Theta Rho CI-H Phi 1 --1. 1 I Jig. lg yt f fxf' J X 5 ' Q 1- f ,J In fe 'fa If H -tt iam 'X ' mis , N. M f ., 1 ,, X sgiwaq, who , , f X 5, Ph L.. - , .et 1 W ,, t1f ' V , at , i' .I E Lfff I ' '52 ' 5 , K' 'AE rf fiifil I - I X' is -A I . . f- H. .A , ga Q V, ,lp my ' V s -f ' I 5 I X A , gw s, .ik Ng., Q.. J 'W -f 1 ic., 1 ' ' - -V i 17' 'Qt fwiif' . I i Q. e ess- . fy-41 , i. -l-s--, h ' if .. ' g ygff. ,Q .Q , i s- -.aff . -Y ftp -Eiirserz-532 ' . se-3. Q, ., , - , . . f f- . . rr wp. ,s .4 - ' , 3 5 I Q . 5 5'..J.ii-'sffirifi' ,wr-L,.'.f. X Q, . l' P 'X' JL '. . ll'I,,,.h, 1 P we A Q' swiss 5 - , s, s 4 , Q m-, 592' 7 1' 'fm ,sf ' 'f 5' ts, .. c' r g t-1.11 as - :N:r,f3--'Yf :- wllfsl I of si f '- 23. i 'sf ,-'N-1 'gf Na . 'f 1 - '- Q A X ' ' I if g. I I fs' .sill .....,,, Q S it we 'if n hi . . l ' zunw- -ffl A , . A--mf ,M ' ,xi M S.- ,,,, W 1-, f j .4 j, H- - 'j ' ' i 5' 1 ' . I - i. ' 1 A t 'Q -' 7-Yuffrf. M275 21 ,Mfg .., s, we ' 'f,,:fLgXg4-Lil , ' 'U A A135-1' iii X X fi 'J r Ei'!1'5 3' , --M ii, . 'XF'-:QE 5 ft -is Q. ' X' V l 3 f his 1- -i ii ' ' 'f s , u. . - ,,,?ri:..34e , im...,...,- .til 5.5- 1 ' -tit' ,,.4.i-I-1-'wr-H i I A . I sy. -4 eg' f, ,,gW-ff, X- -yuh .f if ' s' -wr y- gr 1'-im ,, gli, -I , - V15 'gf 1 iz, Jfssg, ' ' ' , A . A , I , U , , . ., QW I r . it , , Q X . , N 4-x4.,.g.,,, ,551 1 X f.c.1,,.k...4.,.1,.. ,,. N. ,. ., . A my X V 1 , 7- . ft - w. W in , .R af . rt' fr . 'fu ,A 4 , It 2 , W - Pair..- I. -.. . . wig' ,4 I , . H V, Q,.w.,fs 4 ' ' -- It . ss '5r: wee: 'e - ' 'H' I i were - . ' ,:'l'L!I' ht ' I 375 . wv--w----i-A-we -Q.-...-..., ....,, .Vf-'138 Cora rvm's brothers, Veil I rut for a break INSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION Governor Langlie President French Administrators SCHOOLS Agricultural Sciences Institute of Technology Sciences and Arts Professional Schools GOVERNMENT ASSCW AWS Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Graduate Students SENIORS Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi CONTRIBUTION HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS YWCA YMCA Canterbury Club Christian Student Council Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Lutheran Students Newman Club Pilgrim Club Roger Williams Fellowship Wesley Foundation Westminster Foundation Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Sigma Delta Phi Delta Epsilon P1 Tau Gamma Theta Ups1Ion Kappa Psi Lambda Kappa Sigma Mu I't'l I I Beta Beta Phi Epsilon icron Nu Chl Theta Delta Kappa Eta Sigma Mu Alpha P1 Lambda Theta Rho Chi 375 PAGE 1 8 21 22 23 24 35 36 41 44 49 55 56 68 72 74 76 78 80 81 107 107 108 'dems Organizations Index Rho Nu Sigma Alpha Omicron Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Alpha Tau Beta Pi Theta Sigma Phi American Institute American Institute American Institute American Institute of Architecture of Chemical Engineers of Electrical Engineers of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers American Pharmaceutical Association American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association Cosmopolitan Club Junior Home Economics Association National Collegiate Radio Guild Wildlife Conservation Club Hawaiian Club Outing Club Young Democrats Young Republicans ASCA Students of the Co Agronomy Club Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Zeta Ilege of Agriculture American Dairy Science Association American Society of Agricultural Engineers College 4 H College FFA Rodeo Club Forestry Club Horticulture Club Lariat Club Poultry Science Club Little International HONOR AND SERVICE Top Ten Outstanding Seniors Mortar Board Crimson Circle Intercollegiate Knights Spurs lnterfraternity Council Panhellenic Junior IFC ........--ma PAGE 130 131 131 132 132 133 133 134 134 135 135 136 136 137 137 138 140 140 141 141 Junior Panhellenic IFCC IBR IPAC Social Coordinating Council Acrobat Maiorettes Yell Squad Pep Band MILITARY Army Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles Air Force Arnold Air Society COMMUNICATIONS Chinook Evergreen Radio and TV RECREATION ATHLETICS Gray W Football Basketball Baseball Track Boxing Wrestling Skiing Swimming Gymnastics Tennis Gof Intramurals WRA LIMELIGHT Guest Stars Vespers Choir Band Orchestra Debate Plays PORTFOLIO Queens Informals COOPERATION WOMEN MEN MARRIED STUDENTS INDEX FINIS PAGE 169 170 171 172 172 173 173 174 174 175 176 180 181 182 188 189 190 195 201 206 209 210 6 4 287 S, 111 142 211 112 ' 143 223 114 144 229 116 ' 144 234 . . . 116 145 - 235 I . . . . 117 ' 14,5 ' 23 I 118 148 237 118 148 ' ' 237 l - - 119 149 ' 238 1 1 , 119 . . . . . 119 - 238 1 120 . . . . 150 1 239 . . 120 . 150 239 . 121 151 240 1 . 122 151 247 . . -'22 152 248 ,. , ,, ,,, ,, 123 I 152 250 I 1 123 , 153 ' 252 it - 124 ' 153 251 - 124 ' ' 15 253 253 - 125 157 25 158 125 M - - 126 ' ' 160 257 U 258 O . 126 162 269 Ph- 1 127 . - 163 - - 164 Ph. 127 165 289 Phi Epsilon Kappa 128 166 325 Ph. . 128 ' 167 368 . 129 ' Ph 168 375 1 . 129 384 I . 130 1111 11 1 ,JL Uv. fiwilff 'Iii I Iggy' 4 I1 4 . 1 A Aaby, Bonnie Aardal Betty 242 243 245 Abbott, Elden 124 136 Abbott, Mary Lou 120 Abbott Paula 69 71 82 171 Abbott, James Abey, Bert Acheson, William 107 119 211 Ackerman, Patty Adams, Angela Adams, Delmer Adams, Donald 166 Adams, Gail Adams, Janice Adams, John Adams, Mary 82 169 193 Adams, Ralph 65 82 183 188 Adams Ronnie Adleyftudaih Ahrens, Patricia 116 140 Aiken, Ronald 210 Ajirogi, Anna 142 Albers, Jim Albert, Sidney 151 Albinusen, Haakone Albrecht, Carol tta 106 311 311 368 311 107 311 349 359 117 212 308 299 351 329 317 302 181 292 174 355 356 295 302 348 295 82 152 320 107 Albrightson, Diane 59 60 65 71 318 Aldrich, Carolyn Aldrich, Glenn 147 151 Aldrich, Robert Alexander, Alex Alexander, Bettie 64 82 170 Alexander, Jack Allan, Russell 166 Allemandi, James Allen, Barbara 82 136 Allen, Harriet Allen, John Allen, Lindley Allen, Patricia Allen, Ralph Allen, Richard Allen, Thaddeus 82 105 82 Blair, Elwin 74 124 136 347 Blankenship, Kay 148 337 150 107 160 310 351 355 365 125 311 311 356 138 311 357 166 327 330 302 142 359 307 191 328 331 351 215 218 320 302 297 295 211 131 140 297 242 311 327 116 311 318 351 119 364 297 291 311 152 327 132 Allen, Thomas Allen, Virginia Allen, Walter 82 Allison, Charles Allison, Sarah Allgeier, Karl 120 177 193 Alman, John 164 Altman, Mickey Alvarado, Rey 210 211 217 Ambrose, Eleanor 144 Ambrose, Janet 82 Amerman, Nancy Ames, Marcelle 118 243 Anacker, Robert Anarde, Anita 116 Andersen, Karen Anderson, Annette Anderson, Beverly 165 245 Anderson, Boyd Anderson, Carolyn 82 118 Anderson, Darlene Anderson, David Anderson, David 117 135 Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Elinor Anderson, Ellen 70 113 Anderson, Franklin 64 170 172 Anderson, Garth Anderson, Gene 56 59 82 135 Anderson, George 82 135 Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Helen Anderson, Henry Anderson, Jane 73 82 132 160 Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Joan 169 Anderson, John Anderson, Joyce Galagan Anderson, Karen 113 252 Anderson, Loralie Anderson, Louise Anderson, Marvin Anderson, Noreen 71 Anderson, Patricia 171 Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Richard Anderson, Rita 169 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Rodger 115 Anderson, Roy 149 Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Sandra 151 Anderson, Vernon 63 73 132 150 179 Anderson, William 82 137 Andrew, Ronald Andrews, Alberta 186 258 Andrews, Arlene 245 Andrews, James Andrews, Lee 60 359 348 362 301 359 126 307 300 306 329 300 306 311 311 351 294 318 295 118 294 351 348 359 311 311 82 365 171 79 301 302 343 297 Andrews, Vernon 61 Angell, Patricia Anhorn, Jerry Ankeny, Betsy 70 245 Annis, Dale 60 149 171 Annis, Marian Appel, Richard 150 Apperson, Ronald 174 Arbuthnot, Alfred 121 Archer, Jay Archer, Michael 107 132 Arend, David 174 Arnizeh, Julius 118 Arlt, Peggy Armitage, Carol 118 243 Armstrong, Herbert 61 62 Armstrong, John 164 Armstrong, Ruth 140 144 Arnold, Edith Arnold, Anne 61 Arnold, John Arnstad, Linda Ashe, Janet 130 Asher, Mary 165 Asimus, Richard 63 181 Ask, Joanne 82 143 243 Aslaksan, Howard 170 Aspinwall, Leonard Attridge, John Auer, Michael 124 Auvil, Alice Auvil, Deanna Avanzino, Lillian Avery, Allan 172 Axelson, Richard Axt, George Axtell, Larry Axtell, Lloyd Ayling, Bernadine B Babbitt, Bernard 181 Backman, James Backus, Donald 132 Backus, Frank 120 128 Bacon, Marion Bacon, Sharon 165 Baden, Carl Badgett, Raymond Baertsch, Joy 113 172 Bafus, Carl 181 Bafus, Dorothy Bafus, Robert Bagnall, Larry 60 107 142149150151 Bahl, Donald 121 144 Bailey, Alfred Bailey, Berkeley 63 75 172 Bailey, Bettie 61 Bailey, Carolyn 144 Bailey, Duane Bailey, Jean Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Robert Bailey, Stanley Bailor, Marlene 61 Bailor, Ronald 172 267 Baines, Gary 141 Baines, Paul Baird, William Baken, Orbie 130 243 Baker, Anna Belle Baker, Eugene 210 211 218 Baker, James 181 Baker, Jane 82 Baker, Karl Baker, Marilyn 64 Boker, Richard 133 253 Bakke, Phil 82 Baker, Richard 133 253 Bakshi, Trilochan Balcom, Donna 61 71 126 Baldwin, 'Betty Baldwin, Shirley 82 107 Ball, Donald 143 Ballou, Robert Banister, Darcy Banks, William Bannick, Stephen 144 Bantz, Alan Barber, Norris 170 Barclay, David 115 Barclay, Elaine 130 Bare, Helen 82 107 Bareithar, Delbert Bargelt, Jaces 252 Barker, James 116 120 174 Barker, Richard 82 129 135 Barker, Sandra Barkley, Shirley Barksdcle, John 59 Barlow, Thomas Barndt, Stephen 149 166 Barnes, Clara 70 116 Barnett, David Barnett, Patricia Barnett, Virginia Barney, James Barnhart, Morris 62 82 135 163 Barnwell, Sharon Barrett, Emma Jean 82 131 160 Barrett, Gail 69 70 Barrett, George 165 Student Index 363 301 347 304 351 302 359 356 369 164 133 354 365 311 306 356 363 295 193 300 341 301 311 320 351 299 363 354 205 347 291 31 1 317 363 359 364 151 359 106 337 366 150 164 131 31 1 177 346 297 327 292 329 132 334 346 139 164 344 317 308 359 299 320 332 359 297 359 326 326 82 292 253 357 355 311 348 311 351 122 351 140 297 311 320 349 152 136 351 183 365 364 365 308 297 346 362 328 132 328 242 311 341 329 327 366 138 302 252 354 132 341 297 107 311 291 347 Barrett, Janine Barth, Charles 139 Bartles, Arlene Barto, Carol 82 Barto, Emerson Bartow, Jerome 83 128 210 Bartram, Patricia Bassett, Gloria Bassett, Karen 169 243 Bassett, Shirley Batali, Joseph Bateman, Patricia 72 73 172 Boughman, Norma 130 Bauman, John Baxter, Gene Beach, Alayne 70 Beach, David Beach, Flora Beall, Maxine Beals, Donald Beamer, James Beard, Jacqualyn Bearse, William Beaudry, Norman Beck, Larry 210 223 225 227 228 Becker, Barbara 85 Becker, Eugene Beckstead, Connie 140 Beckstead, David 105 Bedford, Martha Bedker, Phyllis Beeman, Charles 63 Behm, Carol Behrends, Kenneth Beieler, Janet Bell, James 137 Bell, Louis 83 136 Bell, Susan Belles, Kenn Bemrose, Clilitard Benally, Eva Bendix, Frederick Benecke, Joseph 83 Bentell, Robert Bennett, Donald Bennett, Marilyn 113 Benson, Dorothy 192 193 Benson, John Benville, Pete Berg, Berge 139 Bergersen, Billee Bergevin, Duane Bergh, Roger Bergstresser, Carol 120 Bergstrom, Carol Bernard, Robert 83 166 178 Bernecker, Barbara Berney, George 181 Bernhardt, Richard 136 181 Bernhart, Lurene Berry, Lloyd Berry, Margaret 133 Berry, Wayne Bertilson, Hal 200 Bettys, Keith Bevensee, Ronald 63 163 Beverly, Virginia 83 117 125 130 136 Beyer, Ledenne Bickelhaupt, Shirley Bidwell, Renald Biehn, Marilyn 194 Bienek, Annette 150 245 Bigelow, Joyce 125 136 Bignold, Robert B3 134 Billings, Elaine 113 127 170 Bilsland, Donald 83 Birnbaums, Andreis 137 Bischel, Donald 124 Bissell, Rosana Bixler, Anne Biornstad, Susan 144 Black, Cleo Black, Kenneth 172 358 Black, Lyle 83 121 178 Blackwell, Frederick 144 166 Blake, Elizabeth Blakley, Jeanne Bland, Charles 83 166 188 Bland, Cynthia Blankenburg, Diann Blankenship, Jean 62 170 294 Blanton, Margaret Blanton, Thomas Blauert, Frederic Bleiler, Colin Blier, Raymond '181 Bliss, Shirley 120 129 245 Blodgett, James 83 152 Blomquist, Carol 245 Blomqvist, 'Kai 107 Bloom, Jacquie 193 Bloom, Kay 74 Bloomquist, Ruth 63 133 Blossom, Dixie Blount, Judy 159 Blue, Rodger Blue, Roger Blum, Gerald Bly, Shelby 292 327 311 368 368 343 311 245 310 144 345 171 308 311 120 357 293 357 31 1 290 366 327 31 1 177 347 224 354 311 85 311 138 311 297 351 301 138 320 343 366 297 117 359 320 362 334 135 351 320 302 1 18 359 331 31 1 343 348 297 31 1 177 354 318 338 359 320 333 295 211 362 177 160 351 119 311 302 293 348 302 320 263 365 129 305 351 177 136 297 144 308 311 359 357 164 346 290 294 342 311 302 242 317 79 64 127 351 351 340 311 359 311 140 294 307 308 297 300 351 172 355 203 Burdick, Robert Burgeson, Charles Burgess, Barbara Burgi, Edward Burkher, Burle Burley, Bonnie Burling, Edward Burlingame, Arvin Burnham, Berald Burns, Donald 59 65 170 Burns, Melvin Burns, Robert Burns, Robert F. Burrough, Jane Burrow, Perie Burrows, John Burson, Robert Burtenshaw, De Vere 84 Bury, Judith Busek, Ernie Buscaglo, Angelo Buss, lrven Bussanich, Marianne Butler, Donald Butts, Larry Byers, Geraldine Byers, Karen Byron, Ann C Coffman, Joseph Cain, Marvin Cairns, James Calhoun, Robbie Calkins, Brian Calkins, Kay Calvert, James Calvin, James Calvin, Larry Cameron, Donald Cameron, Dorothy Cameron, Edward Cameron, Ronald Camiield, Frederick Cammarano, Amelia Cammarano, Ann Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Dan Campbell, Dorothy Blythe, Jo Anne 301 Blythe, Samuel 131 Boeringa, George 83 151 Bogar, Berce 83 334 Bolander, Margaret 83 129 320 Bolin, Thomas 705 Bond, Suzanne 65 129 305 Boning, Mary 303 Bonner, Patricia 167 317 Boone, Richard 343 Booth, Gary 354 Borell, Norman 83 342 Boren, Donald 122 135 Borg, Merlin B3 137 349 Borlin, Harold 136 Bornholt, Betty 311 Borseth, Edward 342 Borth, John 334 Bosse, David 349 Bosse, Margie 83 311 Boursaw, Jacqueline 152 Bawcutt, Jack 83 351 Bowers, Susan 290 Bowker, Ann 123 173 205 293 Bowker, Gary 164 347 Bowler, Janet 63 71 294 Bowman, Barbara 311 Boyd, Donald 144 183 Boyd, Jimmy 363 Boyd, Raymond 64 180 Boyer, Garry 83 362 Boyle, Janice 64 75 243 295 Brabec, Alfred 351 Bradford, Wayne 123 357 Bradshaw, Joy 293 Brady, Roland 346 Brady, Tekla 169 300 Brainard, Bert 83 359 Brake, Janis 117 320 Bramlett, Beverly 297 Brand, Andra 294 Brand, Joseph 329 Brandis, Howard 354 Brandt, Gerald 117 119 Brannon, David 347 Branson, lra Dale 151 327 Braswell, Betty 83 129 Braswell, Paul 83 Bratton, Robert 114 188 252 Breckel, Ronald B3 117 119 338 Breitenbauch, Joseph 365 Breitenteldt, Donald 120 359 Brennan, Barbara 62 167 306 Brewer, Mary 297 Brewer, Joe 123 Brewer, Mona 299 Brewster, Edith 63 83 308 Briant, Andre 152 329 Briggs, Reese 83 137 351 Briggs, Robert 174 Bright, William 363 Brinkerhoff, William 348 Brislawn, Lynn 193 305 Brislawn, Matthew 60 62 84 160163 210 348 Brizendine, Phyllis 84 317 Brock, Peggy 311 Brockey, Jerry 178 179 210 211 215 Broehl, Allan 84 114 163 200 344 Broemeling, Marlene 130 366 Brooks, Gemma 144 Brooks, Patsy 264 318 Brousseau, James 123 338 Brown Ann 84 311 Brown Barbara 71 84 107 160 162 311 Brown Charles 107 139 Brown Dudley 172 191 193 200 205 351 Brown Earle 58 59 84 131 160 166 195 200 363 Brown Ellwood 149 210 Brown Gordon 338 Brown, Lillian 308 Brown Marilyn 144 170 307 Brown Marion 105 138 Brown Mary 130 308 Brown Noel 77 172 338 Brown Patricia 79 194 290 Brown Perry 128 Brown Ralph 84 117 119 136 351 Brown, Robert 365 Brown, Rodger 148 151 Brown, Theodore 60 347 Brown, William 151 Brown, William 329 Brownfield, Janice 293 Browning, Jerrilee 113 Bruce, Arden 84 117 119 Bruce, Richard 117 119 Brummond, Vere 84 107 152 Brunner, Richard 351 Brunstad, George Eric 84 107 183 187 347 Bryan, Gary 128 168 Bryant, Edward 183 Buchanan, Jane 84 107 126 129 160 311 Buchet, Peter 341 Bucholz, Harold 136 345 Buell, Iva 302 Bugge, William 211 330 Bugni, Theodore 118 Bungay, Clarence 61 144 164 332 Burden, Lewis 84 124 136 331 Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Jack Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Wallace Campbell, William Cannon, Anne Cannon, Robert Capriola, Peter Carey, Joan Carkeek, Robert Carkeek, Robert' Carlson, Boyd Carlson, Charles Carlson, Danna Carlson, Jaan Carlson, Paul Carlson, Robert Carlson, Ruth Carmody, Tom Carns, Jane Caro, Dorothy Carpenter, Carole Carpente r, Daniel Carpenter, Edwin Carpenter, Margery Carpente Carpente r, Marvin r, Ruth 5 Carrell, John Carriere, John Carson, Sharon Carsten, Donald Carstens, George Carstens, Paul Carter, Betty Carter, Corolita Carter, Lillie Carter, Rex Carver, Royal Casad, Clifford Case, Ralph Caspersen, Virginia Cassell, Donald Casselmon, George Castle, Joan Castle, Marcia Cothey, George Cavallini, John Cedergren, Richard Chadderton, Gene Chaftin, Donald Chamberlain, Maril Champlin, Judy Champlin, Stephen Chance, Marilyn Chaplin, Donald Chaplin, Gwen 144 84 84 137 84 152 84 120 63 167 141 186 84 121 164 170 84 136 84 203 204 170 84 152 151 172 170 84 61 140 84 172 121 B4 166 84 B4 79 63 69 85 167 144 132 116 152 135 166 9 61 85 120 113165 137 62 193 85 136 85 193 376 304 364 369 177 312 137 344 137 312 364 354 139 107 139 347 136 320 312 341 150 320 329 293 160 310 260 137 147 351 294 331 117 127 362 354 290 127 118 118 312 320 252 135 139 365 341 192 293 332 164 64 302 356 331 317 342 144 312 334 359 144 348 138 365 348 320 318 354 363 121 354 305 359 140 151 261 312 365 364 125 295 300 312 148 118 354 356 329 304 149 338 143 327 318 343 354 128 365 297 306 369 141 351 124 343 343 354 332 144 304 295 355 306 149 107 an, Annu glilggglan, Sallf ChaPP0ll' 't '9 Chase, lcllf 147 147 Chose, Tcfff ZS? giflifniioifisgie 117 11' Cheney, Com' Chere, D049 ,J Richor Chestertield, 4 141 Chihulrr GWQF 171 Chisholm, Bonnie ig, Chisholm, Janet 26, 1 h I , Pattie Cltliitjniinen, l-CU -ince 70 2. Christensen, land Christensen, Ne on 85 ,T Christiartulzopen A Christie, gms. chfmopgeff :edu Chryilr Om' Church, Jean 60 Church, 80750 ChurnesSr DOVE, 6 cioboushf 5Y'V ' Clgplanhoo, Edward Clapshaw, Patric Clark, lgonald Cl k, rurerY cigir, Edward 21 Clark, Elliot CI rk, Janet Clgtk, Jim 62 16c Cl rk, Joe cigrr, John 149 21 21 Cl k, Lewis 10 Clgik, Newton 79 13 C1 rk, Peggy t Clgrk, Richard 63 135 184 Clark, Ronald Cl rk, William Cliiirke, Richard 63 85 179 181 Clausen, Robert Clawson, Roger Clem, Daniel 60 114 141 Clerf, Lois 56 59 70 85 160 162 262 Cleveland, Philip Cliff, Gretchen 165 Clifford, Gary Cline, Carol Closner, William Coart, Joan 242 Cobb, Bonnie 7 Cochran, Carol Cochran, Donald Cochran, Janet 70 131 191 Cochran, Richard 141 Cody, Betse 241 Coe, Loretta 17' Coe, Stanley 131 Cotiin, Karen Cogley, Joanne 85 101 Coheely, William 12 Coie, Calvin Cake, James Colburn, Mary Cole, Alfred Cole, Richard Cole, William 12 Colello, Larry Calgren, Gary 135 18 Collar, Beverly 79 19 Colley, George Collins, Jane Collins, Janet 56 59 10 Collins, Richard H. 63 8 13 Collins, Richard J. Collins, Sharon 18 Calmenares, Carlos C9'nP1Or1, Robert Comstock, Christopher 11 15 Connan, Barbara Connolly, Thomas 8 132 13 Conrad, Ray Cook. Tom Cooke, Mikell Cooksey, Ellen Cooksey, Molly 70 E Coolek Theodore COOJEY, Wilma Coombs, Joseph Coon' Marv as if Coon, Robert 114 15 Coonrad, Loretta Cooper, George gr COOPER Kenneth Cooper, Phyllis 35 14 COPE, Robert 15 Copeland, Nancy 11 COpe,nhUVeV, Arthur COplin, Clarence 21 COPD. Howard 5 Coppins, Robert 15 Corbin, Nancy Cordell, Alfred Core, Allen 75 147 1, gmt, Douglas 144 11 OVQY, Frederick Q Corhlum, James 85 1. 377 -i.............. .....-. ..,...-.i.. .,.... ,.... I STUDENT INDEX lContinued1 Burdick. Robert Bvfseson, Charles B1- '9?SS, Barbara Burst, Edward B1- 'l5119 . Burle Burley, Bonnie Bullfngr Edward Burllngumer Arvin Burnham. Berald BUYHS, Donald 59 B1-11115. Melvin BUVWS. Robert Burns, Robert F, 355 311 117 342 141 144 312 84 33 84 137 351 14 65 170 143 13 84 152 365 Burrough, J 346 Burrow, Periaene 184 120 Burrows, john 70 318 BUVSOYU. Robert 351 Burtenshaw, De Vere 84 lil Bury, Judith 354 Busek, Ernie 63 167315 BWCU910, Angelo liz Buss, lrven H1 ISI Bussanich, Marianne 186261 Butler, Donald 84 121 Butts, Larry - 164 170 364 BYGFS, Geraldine 84125 Byers, Karen 136 Byron, Ann 84312 C Cafilman, Joseph 113 Cain, Marvin 118 Cairns, James 354 Calhoun, Robbie 203 204 355 Calkins, Brian Calkins, Kay Calvert, James Calvin, James Calvin, Larry 329 170 304 149 84 152 338 143 Cameron, Donald 151 327 Cameron, Dorothy 172 3111 Cameron, Edward 170 343 Cameron, Ronald 8435-1 Camfield, Frederick 61 128 140365 Cammarano, Amelia 297 Cammarano, Ann 306 Campbell, Barbara B4 369 Campbell, Dan 141 Campbell, Dorothy 304 Campbell, Douglas 172 364 Campbell, Jack 121 369 Campbell, Kenneth 177 Campbell, Patricia 317 Campbell, Wallace 122 Campbell, William 137 Cannon, Anne 317 Cannon, Robert 364 Capriola, Peter 354 Carey, Joan 139 Carkeek, Robert 107 Carkeek, Robert 11? Carlson, Boyd 336 Carlson, Charlei 84120 Carlson, Donna 312 Carlson, Joan 44 34, Carlson, Paul '50 Carlson, Robert 79 320 Carlson, Ruth 3329 Carmody, Tom 6 293 Carns, Jane Caro, Dorotht' 6912? Carpenter, Carole 143 Carpenter, Daniel 1516 H7 Carpenter, Edlrin 152 351 294 Carpenter, Marget! 1 Ifarpenter, Marvin 135 1337 farpenter, Ruth 59 61120127 2 ,arrel1, John 324 ,arriere,Johf1 H3 165 290 ,arson, Sharon 127 .r:rsten, Donald HB ,ar:ten:, G95'gc 118 .arstenz PU'-'l 312 farter, Bettf 320 farter, Carolild 252 farter, Lillie 135 'qrt-tr, Rel I 139 offer, P070 365 ,,.,,,i,CIif1erd 137 341 ,gq, Palph I 4 67192 m1Qn,'firQ U 193 293 32 ,,.3f.llV Ufinold i64 ,,,.Irnnn,Ge0YC1C 64 mrtf, Jaan 302 ezttf-, tlorciv 3311 -f.,. GQGVJU 1 ,,,,+i,',., Jem ,gg 3 ,,,,,,,, whfirfl 85 351 r'r,'i, fJ 0'f 337 rrf, 1,f,rifilfi V 144 ,,!f,if,,f thiril 173302 2? ,,,,i,f lflfv 332 , ',rff,nr'i 3 'I if, , ry' 1.53 , ', ,f I0 376 Chapman, Anna 116 Chapman, Sally 317 Chappell, Arling 359 Chase, Jerry 359 Chase, Terry 147 148 149 358 359 Chelgren, Larry 334 Cheney, Barbara 117 119 301 Cheney, Carol 320 Chere, Dave 150 Chesterfield, Richard 139 Chihuly, George 144 172 174 333 Chisholm, Bonnie 318 Chisholm, Janet 186 260 264 295 Chisholm, Pattie 295 Chittenden, Laurence 333 Christensen, Jan 70 85 312 Christensen, Nedon 139 Christian, Robert 85 122 123 Christie, Jerris 312 Christopher, Linda 302 Chryst, Norma 252 Church, Jean 60 120 132 172 302 Church, Royce 359 Churness, Dove 118 Clabough, Sylvia 62 299 Claplanhoo, Edward 117 152 Clapshaw, Patric 79 Clark, Donald 138 334 Clark, Drurery 117 134 Clark, Edward 211 355 Clark, Elliot 340 Clark, Janet 117 Clark, Jim 62 166 347 Clark, Joe 140 Clark, John 149 210 211 215 355 Clark, Lewis 105 138 Clark, Newton 79 136 344 Clark, Peggy 130 Clark, Richard 63 135 188 338 Clark, Ronald 354 Clark, William 346 Clarke, Richard 63 B5 160 179 180 344 Clausen, Robert 107 Clawsan, Roger 356 Clem, Daniel 60 114 144 344 Clerf, Lois 56 59 70 85 120 160 162 268 320 Cleveland, Philip 129 Cliff, Gretchen 169 304 Clifford, Gary 354 Cline, Carol 302 Closner, William 252 Coart, Jaan 243 310 Cobb, Bonnie 71 290 Cochran, Carol 300 Cochran, Donald 338 Cochran, Janet 70 131 170 199 310 Cochran, Richard 148 151 Cody, Betse 243 310 Coe, Loretta 171 308 Coe, Stanley 138 357 Coffin, Karen 305 Cagley, Joanne 85 107 129 Coheely, William 121 351 Coie, Calvin 150 Coke, James 351 Colburn, Mary 312 Cole, Allred 363 Cole, Richard 343 Cole, William 123 351 Colello, Larry 345 Colgren, Gary 135 180 364 Collar, Beverly 79 197 291 Colley, George 340 Collins, Jane 348 Collins, Janet 56 59 67 B5 107 160 Collins, Richard H. 63 85 124 136 348 Collins, Richard J. 181 333 Collins, Sharon 302 Calmenares, Carlos 135 Compton, Robert 139 Comstock, Christopher 114 147 152 351 Cannon, Barbara 304 Connolly, Thomas 85 107 132 133 135 Conrad, Ray 366 Cook. Tom 351 Cooke, Mikell 308 Caaksey, Ellen 312 Coaksey, Molly 70 85 312 Cooley, Theodore 338 Cooley, Wilma 140 Coombs. Joseph 331 Coon, Mary 85 167 317 Coon, Robert 114 135 351 Coanrad, Loretta 130 Cooper, George 204 363 Cooper, Kenneth 343 Cooper, Phyllis 85 144 295 Cope, Robert 152 357 Copeland, Nancy 117 293 Copenhaver, Arthur 347 Coplin, Clarence 210 211 Copp, Howard 85 137 Coppins, Robert 136 358 Corbin, Nancy 297 Cordell, Allred 365 Core, Allen 75 147 153 337 Corey, Douglas 144 181 365 Corey, Frederick 79 341 Corkrum, James 85 148 358 377 Corless, Michael 170 Corlew, Robert Corliss, Jim 148 Corrigan, Beverly 57 59 Corrigan, William 107 187 Cosgrove, Donald 123 Cotey, Gordon Cotton, Joanne Cotton, Robert 85 147 149 151 Coucherow, Otto Countryman, Sidne Courson, Nancy 130 70 167 Courson, Jean 85 107 126 151 144 Cowan, Connie Cowan, Elizabeth 63 85 126129144160 Cowell, Tad Cowin, Richard Cowles, Donald 85 124 Cox, Charles Cox, Fred Cox, Gay 71 144 Cox, Jacqueline Cox, Kenneth Crabb, Mercedes Crabb, Robert Craft, 'Barbara Croft, Josephine Cragin, Vicki Cramer, Richard 85 121 Crawford, Larry Crawford, Wayne Creighton, Jack 149 152 Creveling, Dewade 147 150 Creveling, William Crimmins, Donald Crist, Delbert Crocker, Ann 127 Crombie, Patricia 69 71 193 Cromer, Aaron Cronin, Juanita 169 Crook, Carol 63 124 263 Crosby, Frank 85 Crossland, Elaine Crowder, Hazel 126 Crowe, Doris 65 85 Crowe, Martin Crum, Robert Cruz, Pedro Cullens, Victor Culler, Patricia Culp, Randall Cummings, Dorothy Cummings, James 86 Cummings, Marcella Cummins, Cherie Cunningham, La Vinia Currie, Charles Currin, Douglas Curtis, Lewis Curtiss, Gene Curtiss, Le Roy Cutler, Robert Cyrus, Adrienne 172 D Dacres, Jean 86 Dade, Joan Dahl, Dahleen 144 196 Dahlquist, Perry 139 164 Dale, Winthrop 105 Daling, Gary 86 Dalstone, Beverly 61 59 Dalton, Helen Dalzell, Gary 172 252 Damgaord, Duane 150 Damon, Floyd Danielson, Floyd 86 124 Danielson, Jon Danielson, Mads B6 Danielson, Orrin Darby, Carol 170 Darcy, Mary Darland, Mary 59 71 Darnell, Beniamin 86 Darnell, Ronald Darr, Lynette 199 245 Dart, Elwood Daugherty, Joanne 169 Daus, Joseph 86 107 Davenny, Richard Davenny, William 86 Davidson, Kenneth Davidson, Philip Davies, Burl 149 Davies, Pulll Davies, Robert Davies, William Davis, Deanna 179 Davis, Dixie 140 144 197 Davis, Gerald 114 170 Davis, Hellon Davis, Jaclli Davis, Kat ryn Davis, Raleigh 64 107 Davis, Ray Davis, Thon1US Dawson, Elsie J Wilma one Dawson, 245 Day, Carol 354 326 349 150 308 183 188 345 135 312 148 349 330 123 299 304 302 312 107 295 351 358 136 365 351 341 308 292 362 307 85 299 318 310 349 346 120 365 349 151 139 363 317 132 304 355 293 243 310 333 294 253 312 85 354 118 127 302 333 318 342 312 310 318 122 107 86 349 332 333 297 153 150 261 300 345 138 354 172 293 322 341 151 341 136 338 345 356 349 304 297 320 358 342 292 152 306 348 355 355 347 343 337 349 178 337 318 291 344 297 117 312 134 341 127 347 302 308 302 Day De Anne Deal, Patricia 259 300 144 253 302 Dean, Donald 330 Deaton, Edgar 365 Debros, Girgis 135 140 De Baolt, Daniel 86 180 De Boer, Marilyn De Boer, Vanessa De Chenne, Lloyd Decker, Donald Deeble, Diane Deern, Dorothy Deetef, Clarita Deeter, Karlene 69 86 70 355 312 302 148 151 86 135 332 120 312 322 196 245 60 86 305 167 Deleyter, Barbara 71 86 170 299 Deleyter, Donald 86 346 De Gournay, Xavier 140 De Grosse, Merch 134 348 DeHuFl, Richard 35 DeLaurenti, Anita 71 312 Delegans, George 86 Delles, Gary 65 77 347 Dembiczak, Eugene 86 351 Demich, Charles 86 334 De Muynck, Ronald 86 149 205 337 Dennie, Roger 358 Dennis, Melvin 327 Dennison, Terry 348 Denoa, Joan 78 79 Denoo, Paula 299 De Paillerets, Marie 71 140 306 De Pree, Judith 172 308 Desposato, Richard 86 338 Dettman, Ethel 118 242 245 312 Dewey, Donald 117 351 Dexter, Donal 86 116 144 174 253 358 Dhrong, Ji Henn 334 Dibble, Carmyn 63 242 245 312 Dibble, Gregory 364 Dibble, Keith 86 364 Dickinson, David 86 137 364 Digerness, Gerald 342 Dill, Donna 191 193 299 Dillsi, Mahmoud 135 140 Ditz, Thomas 86 345 Dixon, Eugene 121 Dixon, Joe 348 Dixon, Johnny 343 Dixon, Rena 169 307 Dizmang, Annabelle 253 305 Dobish, Gayle 86 342 Dobler, William 330 Dodd, Lawrence 124 348 Dodge, Floyd 87 137 Dodge, Oretta 312 Doell, Darold 356 Doerflinger, Richard 211 221 Doherty, John Dol hin Robert Dvirnell, Robert Dye, Alaync Dykstra, Nellie Dynes, Sue Ann Eacrett, Irvin Eagle, Patricia Eakin, Robert Early, Robert Earnest, Jack 87 Eastham, James Eastham, Richard Ebner, Ford Eckern, Molly Eckert, Wesley Ecklofl, Janet Eddy, William Edgar, Nancy Edwards, Veva Egan, Mary Egbert, Jane Ehrhard, Donna Eichelberger, Frank Eikum, Alf Eisenberg, John Elie, William Eklofl, Janet EI Hussaini, Jassim Eliason, Vernet Elkinton, Ann 63 147 165 Ellingsen, Donald Ellingsen, Lois Elliott, Damon Ellison, John Ellison, Ruth Ellmore, Terry Ells, Donna Ells, Frankie 71 Ellsworth, Gary Elmquist, Janet Elston, June Elten, Keith Elterich, Ellen Elterich, Joanne Elvigan, Leonard Emblen, Roger Emerson, Carol Emerson, Janet Emerson, John Emerson, Leona Emery, Cheryl Emigh, Ward Emmerton, Warren Emtman, Robert Emtmon, Shirley Eneberg, Donna Eng, Norman En er, William P I Dolquist, Donald Damit, ,lack Donaldson, Barbara Donaldson, Louise Donovan, Conrad Donovan, Muriel Doric, William Darius, Gay Dorius, Lowell Dorsey, Tommy Doss, Robert Daty, Mary Doty, Robert Doucet, Pierre Louis Douglas, Arthur Douglass, Jean Doutrich, Barbara Dow, Ellsworth Dow, Gretchen 87 138 139 342 211 320 87 312 139 62 170 305 329 138 105 138 356 62 174 253 107 358 87 140 326 352 63 252 310 79 193 300 62 120 205 Downey, Kathryn 70 87 126 160 Doxon, Jocquelyn 60 165 Doyle, Mary I Dracobly, Marie Drake, Charles 320 107 305 172 291 297 113 295 341 297 305 171 359 258 Drake, Lee Draper, Diane 73 Draper, Fraser 62 Draper, Janice 174 178 312 Dreisow, BeverlY 149 318 Driscoll, Richard 151 onskiri, Robert 356 Drown, Dana 3:12 Druehl, Louis 356 Drumheller, Elsie 87 107 160 162 300 Duchateau, Wallace 114 Duckworth, Eleanor 87 Duckworth, Gary 87 Dudley, John 151 Dun, John 139 Dugger, William 152 366 Duhamel, Edward 136 Duke, John 87 137 343 Dunbar, Margaret 87 127 Dunbar, Shane 87 148 Duncan, Stanley 332 Dun1ap,Carol 312 Du Pree, Helen 87 160 186 187 268 302 Durkee, Ronald H9 Durkin, Patricia :zur 9 Engla nd, Charles Engle, Howard Englis h, Betty English, Gene Englu nd, Lucy Englund, Seddon Englund, William Enoch s, Schuyler Ensor, Shirley Enzler, Jared Erdelbroclc, Dale Erdmann, Phillip Ericksen, Adolph Ericksen, Annette Erickson, Don Erickson, Donna Erickson, Henry Erickson, Kenneth Erickson, Lee Ericks Ericks on, Myron on, Thomas Ernsdorfl, Richard Ernst, Larry Erwin, Lindo Eshpe ter, Victor Esslinger, Duane Est, 8 Estes, Ethert Etten. ob Richard on, Bud Keith Eubanks, Robert Evans Evans Evans , Arthur , Connie Constance Evans, Judy Evans Evans , Peggy, on, Janice Everest, Barbara Ewell, Edward Eylar, Marilyn 143 F Fahland, Russell Fairchild, DorothY Faithlull, Roberta Falconbury, Carnett Falk, Susan Fanelli, Aldo Fankhauser,Calvir1 Fanning, Richard Faris,Bet1y Farley, Robert Farquhar, Selly 87 197 87 167 253 168 124 136 87 149 179 71 252 87 132 107 87 150 164 112 113 196 197 118 174 121 193 144 150 64 69 71 120 118 137188 87 197 252 61 62 60 107 70 172 134 61 329 291 312 317 359 290 343 343 326 179 343 139 297 177 338 312 87 295 119 295 300 297 136 136 352 365 144 140 170 344 132 205 128 312 338 188 299 202 294 308 352 295 304 135 293 320 334 64 320 120 120 320 308 344 122 349 317 308 349 348 341 338 294 331 310 332 347 138 295 356 327 368 139 317 349 119 348 359 139 119 152 87 132 133 345 252 359 133 308 342 252 359 144 64 172 327 107 140 188 121 326 243 320 318 70 310 312 252 317 301 343 58 59 67 87 159 268 312 166 364 179 297 293 136 64 71 312 340 58 59 202 203 204 87 114 346 87 305 352 62 308 Fnrr. Drinali: ,158 3507 rim, Ruby iw iss 370 Farrar, Judy 312 Farre1l,Marilyn 133 295 Faulkner, Ann 797 For-rcett, Carlcne 301 ruiuciiy, Ptnliis ar tors Feess, Susvtlf- 87 301 Fenske, Lyle 17.1 352 Ferguson, Bonnie Kai- 167 290 Ferguson, Don 143 177 179 180 Ferguson, Margaret 312 Fernandez, Joe 150 Ferrell, James 139 Ferrell, Jim 363 Fetzer, Carl 166 348 Ficke, Janet 136 299 Fields, Robert 141 File, Dan 120 Filer, Ted 352 Finch, David 120 359 Frnkle, Cathy 172 318 Finlayson, Richard 177 178 Frrman, John 137 Firmin, Sue 137 297 Firth, Ernalee 312 Fischer, Marshall 369 Fishback, John 185 343 Fisher, Eugene 118 Fisher, Guy 330 Fisher, Jean 113 172 290 Fisher, Larry 181 346 Fisher, Marilyn 312 Fisker, Gary 348 Fitzpatrick, Geale 359 Fitzsimmons, Richard 347 F1echsig,Allrcd 107 132 133 135 341 Flechsig, Patricia 69 71 88 292 Fleisch, Wayne 185 346 Fleischmann, Fred 88 147 148 149 327 Flink, Marilyn 193 292 Flodin, Larry 347 Flottman, Susan 299 Floyd, Jerry 342 Fade, Robert 151 365 Fade, Roy 88 146 147 151 Fogle, Marilyn 63 70 167 300 Foisy, Maurice 364 Foisy, Nita 127 Foisy, Ronald 128 210 Forbes, Joanne 60 88 167 292 Ford, James 60 180 333 Forrest, James 359 Fosberg, John 144 329 Fosness, Richard 332 Foss, Tina 312 Foster, William 359 Fouch, Paul 121 332 Fountain, Harrison 168 363 Fowler, Richard 123 Fox, Gerald 115 344 ronon, ray ' me 212 Francisco, Richard 354 Frandsen, Kenneth 78 79 128 352 Frank, Dennis 357 Franklin, Beverly 320 Franklin, Dorothy 120 152 Franklin, Patricia 126 290 Franklin, Robert 346 Franklin, Roy 357 Franklin, Sally 318 Franzen, Ellen 126 307 Fraser, Marilyn 165 301 Frasier, Donald 172 332 Frasier, Roberta 140 Fray, James 344 Frazer, John 139 Frazier, Larry 347 Frease, Dean 363 Fredeen, Wayne 349 Frederick, Joanne 88 312 Frederickson, John 357 Freemire, Larry 181 Freimann, Mary 312 Freimuth, Patricia 126 129 252 French, David 335 French, Robert 203 204 358 359 French, Roberta 310 Freter, Daryl 349 Freudenstein, Lloyd 123 345 Frichette, Roger 168 185 348 Frick, Rochelle 295 Friedberg, Nicholas 149 Freidrichs, Burna 327 Friedrichs, Margaret 308 Fries, Lloyd 35 136 Friesen, Noralie 306 Fricze, Beverly 301 Frink, James 33 Fritzberg, Gerald 349 Fritzberg,1IrT1D 130 317 Fronek, Donald 359 Frost, Harrie 310 Fruchtl, Mary 317 Fuhrrnan, Ann 165 266 Fuii-.-fora, Betsy 303 Fukuchi, Fred 131 Fuller, Garb' Fuller, James 137 1,17 Fulseth, Mary 144 79? pvnd JCM 136 363 Furnish, Duane 135 Fussell, Janice 179 307 Fussell, Richard 354 . - . ' ., . . ,- -..,.g-.,.un-s........i..-.-.......-........,.,. fn.. ......,e. ...i........ -.,... . , -. .. .. , , , . , ,, V s -........e:....s....i.....-....,.....,.. .- -. ,-....,....i-........,...,--..i.....,....,...i......- .. .--as-4 V G Gobbert, Hoppic 267 Gabriel, Arlene Gadman, Dan 144 120 Gady, James Gage, Carolyn Gaiser, Marylyn Galbert, 'Harriet Galbraith, Donald 88 124 Galbraith, William 226 Gale, Nancy 75 124 Gallagher, Mary Gallwas, John B8 180 Galvin, Raymond Gambill, Jack Gamble, Marcia 71 Ganson, Robert Gant, Philip 166 Gardner, Carol Gardner, Charles 139 Gardner, Gerald Gardner, Kenny 210 211 Gardner Rhea Jacklin, Carol Gardner, Richard 88 149 Gardner, Roger 88 166 180 Garing, Carolyn 133 Garlinghouse, Sondra 71 Garrett, Charles Garrison, William Garton, Jack Gary, Robert 62 88 Gault, Jacqueline Gee, Robert 144 Gehrke, Sally Geib, Glenda Geist, William Geiselman, Mirth Gentry, Wilbur Gentis, Floyd George, John George, Keith 64 75 125 149 262 George, Wendell 88 Gerber, Patricia Gerl, Kennard 60 358 Gerth, John Getschmann, Karen 118 Getty, John 88 119 142 Gibb, Joyce 169 Gibbons, Elmer 166 Gibbons, Everett 88 136 Gibbons, Jack 88 Gibbons, Ralph Gibson, William Giedt, Donald 135 Gies, Eleanor Giese, Gerald Gilien, Sandra 120 Gitiord, Marcy Gifford, Mary Lynn 88 107 160 Gilbert, Gerald Gilbert, Ronald Gilbertson, Karen Gilbertson, Kenneth Gilden, Robert 352 318 359 338 299 243 318 136 227 262 310 312 330 122 365 320 342 363 312 151 139 220 88 179 179 337 312 170 294 139 140 88 362 126 346 312 60 346 308 123 352 150 147 327 135 290 360 352 306 149 293 328 333 135 328 139 344 297 79 299 306 1 12 306 326 344 294 205 355 Gildow, Elizabeth 60 62 88 123160167 300 Gilie, Karhild Gilkey, Nora Gilleland, John 202 203 Gilman, Richard Gilpotrick, Robert Gingrich, Bobby Gioanni, Lucienne Gisle, Joan Giusti, Salvatore Glavinavich, Carolyn Glazebrock, Roger 211 Glenn, Janice Glenne, Bard Gloyd, Charles 88 Glover, Arlene 133 Goakey, Edgar Goakey, Elizabeth Goddard, Charles 150 Goedde, Jerome 89 Goehri, Lois Gahlman, Robert 183 GoinQs, John 121 Goldtinch, Rodney Good, James 62 132 Goodenough, W. H. Goodtellow, Arthur Goodtellaw, William 63 Goodman, Dennis Goodwin, Joan 89 Goodwin, Robert Goossen, Wilma Gorchels, Eugenia Gordon, Frank Gorow, John 358 Gorrie, Nancy 89 125 136 Gosnay, Ernest B9 Gough, Kerry 128 196 Gould, Mariorie 150 Grady, Robert, Jr, 60 Gratmiller, Emerson 153 Gromlaw, Lenora 89 107 160 162 268 Granberg, Stanley Granger, Helen 127 Grant, Alan Grant, Sandra 169 261 Grasser, Laura 293 243 204 356 326 360 88 140 290 88 312 221 317 343 133 295 365 302 365 365 322 188 334 343 135 346 354 134 352 293 139 144 107 354 360 130 317 360 197 312 343 181 337 126 307 352 312 344 307 295 STUDENT INDEX 1Continued1 Gray, Jackie 302 Gray, Michael 360 Gray, Richard 120 349 Gray, Ted 354 Gray, Thomas 89 137 Gray, Walter 342 Green, Arthur 183 Green, Clydeana 89 130 297 Green, Gerry 174 348 Greenlee, Elizabeth 61 113 294 Greenup, Judith 318 Gregg, Patricia 297 Grentz, Loretto 89 Gretsch, Betty 89 295 Greve, Joyce 317 Gribbin, Eugene 346 GriF11n, James Griffin, Janice Griffith, Carl Gri81th, Norma Grit1iths, Miram Grinnell, Jay 123 Grinols, James 210 211 Griswold, Roberta 61 113 Gromko, Robert Gronley, Jo Anne 64 Gross, Dixie 172 263 Gross, Leonard 107 Gross, Robert 128 164 89 178 Grossman, Robert Grosso, Arlene Grotepas, Joy 172 Grove, John Grover, Mary 89 134 Gruber, Jack 60 89 107 149152160163177 180 Grunder, Constance Grunewald, Gary 128 136 Grytness, Peter Gudgel, Linda Guenther, Robert Guerin, Robert Guernsey, Jo Anne 89 Guess, James Gugin, James 148 134 89 122 334 302 106 355 213 125 300 149 242 294 121 356 134 177 290 295 342 290 147 178 352 312 360 355 313 346 151 301 363 341 Hanson, Janet 133 Hanson, Lyle 196 Hanson, Ronald 174 Harding, Norman Harding, Robert G, Harding, Robert O. Hardman, Jack 90 128 Hardwick, Robert Hardwick, Ruth Harkness, Donald 153 Harling, Jan Harmon, Kathryne Harmon, Murl 90 Harmon, Sharon 196 197 Harn, Marilyn Harper, Janice Harr, James Harris, Bryan 180 Harris, Dorian Harris, Elizabeth Harris, George 252 Harris, Mary 90 Harris, Marilyn 63 64 133 Harris, Michael Harris, Wayne Harrylock, Melvin 136 Hart, Hugh 61 Hart, Ralph Hartley, Claudia 116 Hartman, Barrie 197 Hartman, Paul Hartman, William Hartzog, Dave Harvey, Donna Harvey, Elaine 112 Harvey, Mary 62 71 Harvey, Michael 172 Hass, Paul 129 Hattield, Burke 90 Hathaway, Marilyn Hattrup, Alan Haufl, Janice 90 178 Haug, Robert Haugon, Barbara 165 148 179 105 266 Haughe, Lila Hauschild, Harry 90 Hawkes, Myron 62 211 Hawker, Deanna Hawkins, Ethel Hawkins, Janet Hawks, Kay Hayden, James Hayes, Richard Haynes, Donald Haynes, Gary Hays, Shirley 90 Headington, Richard Heathman, Shirley 90 Hebel, Sally Heckard, Paul Hedger, Bonnie Hedman, Jean 61 165 193 Hedman, Nancy 62 165 Heg, Jean 90 Hegg, Peter Hegland, Donald 90 Heil, Hazel Heimbigner, Ronald Guilliams, Don 362 Guldiord, Knute 107 364 Gulick, Duane 89 Gullikson, Thomas 89 363 Gunkel, Alexander 140 360 Gunkel, Colette 89 Gunnari, Thomas 210 211 213 Gunter, Gerald 354 Gust, Everett 210 211 220 Gustafson, Jodee 57 59 258 Gwin, Robert 128 Gyllenberg, Anne 196 297 Gyllenberg, Jalna 308 H Haase, Stanley 202 365 Habib, Jamal 89 Hachman, Frank 149 Hackney, Robert 177 330 Hadley, Carole 292 Hatstad, Elinor 89 313 Hogarty, Nancy 301 Hagemeyer, William 120 Hcserfy, James 211 216 Haggarty, Thomas 364 Haglund, Nancy 317 l'l09YfJClf'l1BS 137 Haikalis, Paulene 295 Haines, Janet 113 144 Hakola, Gail 302 Hale, Charles 143 340 Haley, Neil 139 l'l0llnr John 137 210 329 Halin, Lois 322 Hall, Barry 61 357 Hall, Colleen 89 292 Hall, James 89 356 Hall, Joseph 135 3,59 Hall, Kenneth 89 326 Hall, Oren 360 Hall, Patricia 62 89 126 252 295 Hall,PhiIip 117 Hall, Richard 139 Halladay, Judy 179 265 290 Hallstrom, Rae 63 70 113 150 295 Halverson, Carol 290 Halvorson, Wayne 149 253 327 Hamerly, Patricia 302 Hamilton, Hot 343 Hamilton, Roger 343 Hamma, Patricia 301 Hampton, John 123 Handy, William 329 Hanna, Suheil 140 Hannah, June 172 292 Honnas, Helen 295 Hanner, Richard 342 Hanning, Patricia 302 Hannum, Carol 89 320 Hannum, William 360 Hansen, Beverly 140 313 Hansen, Colleen 294 Hansen, Ernest 63 89 107 121 354 Hansen, Rhoda 313 Hansen, Roy 122 Hanson, Delbert 134 341 Hanson, Edward 354 Hanson, Eugene 89 185 342 Hein, Frederick Hein, Raymond 90 Heintze, Teresa Helman, Barbara Helmberg, Jack Heminger, Lynn 90 107 170187188 252 Hemken, Nancy Hendel, Nancy Henderson, Warren Hendrickson, Felice Hendrickson, Josephine Hendrix, Walter Henehan, Deirdre 193 199 Hennings, Beverly 90 168 193 308 197 346 139 350 354 210 330 141 141 347 308 313 333 302 308 313 138 252 243 291 357 300 140 313 352 123 350 347 185 293 212 338 137 148 313 313 302 347 253 357 291 338 294 138 300 118 131 220 302 90 297 304 153 362 135 122 294 128 297 313 346 302 191 292 292 107 360 365 313 365 345 350 317 313 139 149 330 308 313 127 295 320 142 304 318 Henrichsen, Joan 131 297 Henrie, Carol 199 243 292 Henry, Frank 116 326 Henry, Joanne 261 305 Henry, Kay 305 Henry, Patricia 90 107 310 Hensel, John 90 364 Hensley, Carolyn 70 172 307 Herbes, Robert 90 357 Herdina, Frances 297 Hermons, Dave 132 363 Heron, Billy 90 105 133 Herring, Carlee 144 320 HBVVOV1, Tom 61 62 129 253 356 H9'5eY1Gordon 177 210 343 Hess, William 105 133 Hesse, Joanne 144 308 Hester, Joan 295 Heulermon, Thomas 58 59 67 90120131 161 163195 200 205 352 Hibben, John 36,1 Hibben, Thomas 129 364 Higbee, Blanche 366 Higbee, Edgar 90 Higgins, Gary 346 Higgins, Leigh 344 Higgins, Robert 344 Hilborn, Day 134 3,11 Hilden, Patricia 320 Hill,Allison 317 Hill, Carol 63 155 304 Hill, David QQ 191 355 Hill, Frank 352 Hill, Joyce 132 Hill, Leo 123 Hill, Martha 144 313 Hill, Maryann 291 Hill, Walter 152 Hill,William 57 59 62 67 163 183 326 Hille, Bruce 357 Hille, Lillian 313 Hinkel, Claudette 313 Hinrichs, Jo Anne 63 73 90 127 161 162 167 304 Hintze, William 352 Hipke, John 362 Hipp, Douglas 63 174 340 Hiroshima, Joan 63 70 127 142 302 Hird, Judith 194 302 Hirzel, Elwood 338 Hiser, Charles 343 Hitchcock, Vaughan 211 217 1-little, David 342 Hix, Laurence 118 348 Hobbs, Donald 90 124 136 Hoctor, Michael 60 63 172 358 360 Hodge, Robert 177 Hodges, Jo Ann 297 Hoff, Judith 62 294 Hoff, Victor 144 Hoffman, Carol 90 307 Hoflman, Fred - 59 341 Hogarty, Nancy Ann 169 Holcomb, Sarah 300 Holden, Sandra 144 302 Holdiman, Joy 131 Halen, Andrew 136 Holland, Nihla 120 133 Holliday, Donald 105 138 Hollister, Robert 334 Holm, Wayne 78 79 144 Holman, Alvin 338 Helmberg, Laura Holmes, Donald Holmes, Joyce Holmes, Marilyn Holquist, Larry 125 Holquist, Norma 243 Holsapple, Grace 120 Holstad, Norris 90 178 Holsten, Donald 192 Holsten, Melvin Holt, Judith Holter, Mary Hood, Maurice 57 Hook, Jerry Hooper, Herbert Hoopes, Keith Hopkins, Robert Hopkinson, 'Hubert Hoppel, Donald Horan, Walter Horat, Jerri 90 59 132 90 149 180 105 Horne, Deette 91 Horne, Melvin Hortin, Charlote 91 242 Horschel, Nancy 61 Horton, Arlyn 193 Horton, Marilyn Hass, Ronald Hotchkiss, Cedric Haugon, Tom 141 150 Hougen, Janet 243 Hough, Wayne Houghland, Theodore 120 Houston, Elizabeth 165 Houston, Patricia 91 Howard, George 67 164 Howard, Kelvin Howard, Nancy Howard, Richard Howe, Helen Howell, Laurance Hower, Glen 107 Howick, Sylvia 260 Hoxter Philli 91 123 1 P Hrdina, Frances Hreho, Sharon Hubbard, Elbert Hubbard, James Hubbard, Susan 197 265 Hubbert, Vincent Hubenthal, James Huckteldt, Robert 138 Huckle, June 144 Hudson, Fred Hudson, Leland 128 Huttmon, Earlene 91 Hugdahl, Janet 91 173 Hughbanks, Jerene Hughes, Frank Hughes, Mary 91 252 Hugill, Philip 124 136 Humphrey, Alvin Humphrey, William Hungate, Robert 73 91 114159163177 180 Hunt, Charles Hunt, Terrill 181 Hunter, Ray Huntington, William 166 Hurd, Carolyn Hurlock, Donald Hurlong, Margie 70 186 302 344 302 136 332 295 313 180 335 356 333 313 297 357 356 178 352 138 356 138 135 357 318 313 352 245 306 313 313 305 91 253 202 362 317 135 135 313 313 166 356 331 313 331 292 151 326 302 127 153 303 188 252 310 360 134 203 305 184 342 297 293 307 329 299 338 360 91 107 179 362 139 329 366 204 356 322 180 264 297 Husby, Henry 91 116 118 Huson, Carol 242 243 91 Hutchinson, Richard Hutchison, James 91 161 Hutchison, Marjorie 132 Hulsell, Lee Hutton, Bette 133 Hutton, Idalee 79 Hyatt, James Hyde, Darrell I lckes, Marsha 63 lkstrums, Janis 128 lndahl, Leon Ingersoll, Betty 133 lnghram, Alberta lngraham, Joanne lngwalson, Kenneth lnions, 'Barbara 167 lnions, John 124 210 211 lnowe, Amy Ireland, Sharon 193 Irvine, Barbara lrving, David Isaacson, Gary lsherwood, John lsotalo, Colleen 112 lsotalo, John 91 lverson, Robert 211 213 lwai, Palsy .I Jackman, Everett Jackson, Donald K. Jackson, Donald M. 164 Jackson, Janet 91 Jacky, Don 62 Jacky, Richard Jacky, William 91 Jacobson, Ronald 211 Jacobson, Sue 60 70 Jacoby, Duane Jacques, Neal 91 107 136 177 179 Jacquot, Margaret Jaeger, Mildred James, Roger 362 172 313 341 341 341 222 300 141 143 350 366 322 128 112 306 354 296 165 313 352 338 140 366 320 202 203 338 343 107 106 303 300 126 139 363 144 153 360 150 67 296 Jameson, Elizabeth 70 Jamison, Hollis Jansen, Anne Jansen, Elizabeth 59 76 Jansen, James 132 Joquish, Richard 137 Jaquot, Margaret Jarvis, William 91 Jauhola, Janet Jefferson, Barbara 192 194 Jeffreys, Orlin Jellum, Walter Jenisch, Lila 106 Jenkin, Shirley Ann Jenkins, Duveen 59 91 Jenkins, Marilyn 63 Jensen, Betty 91 Jensen, Dean Jensen, George Jensen, Gerald Jensen, Leo 147 Jensen, Lyle 91 252 Jensen, Marvin 147 Jensen, Richard Jensen, Sandra 70 Jensen, Sharon 174 243 Jeremiah, Roy Jessup, Morris 91 Jewell, Jerome 168 Jinnemon, Charles 118 138 Jobe, Barbara Jochen, Marlene Johannesen, Arnold Johansen, Anton Johanson, Norval 122 Johanson, Ronald Johnson, Barbara 133 252 Johnson, Beverly Jean 297 Johnson, Brian Johnson, Bruce 60 Johnson, Claudine Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Darrell Johnson, George 91 117 137 Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Howard Johnson, Jacquin Johnson, Joan Johnson, John 196 Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lawrence 92 143 180 Johnson, Lorraine Johnson ,Marilyn 63 71 92 161 Johnson, Marilyn L, Johnson, Natalie 70 77 Johnson, Norma Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Richard Johnson , Rick 63 75 170 378 149 337 308 148 178 355 133 134 91 313 307 365 105 313 181 360 295 144 305 343 291 222 308 299 91 344 347 173 113 331 215 216 142 296 63 313 350 363 347 345 318 313 342 346 148 134 313 318 120 120 296 335 347 120 339 128 341 140 91 344 137 179 350 133 131 299 297 305 318 92 364 342 Robert 5 n, ,r lgkgsgn, Sell' 117 1Ohn5on,5hirlef Johnson, Slunnnn Johnson, Suze - h fi' ? ' f' 'fs Jonas, Douglas 63 lu J 61011, Marilyn Jgxesi GUYLQ 259 Jones, Glollo 113 Jones, l'1U jones, -lUd7 164 Jones, l-0 enCc Jones, l-GUY Jones, lieonne 115 Janes, ee Jones, Mardel 6?6g11?? Jones, Uflne lets Janes, Egger 1 5, aron 1811551 Starlet 92 '35 Jordan, MC V 1 Jordan, NCNCY Jorgensen, l-Yfme ug Jargensen,'R0f'Uld Jawders, Victor Joyce, Walter tayer, MafY Julnes, Ralph 149 70 jungroth, David Jurgensen, Howard Justice, Sharon K Kachinsky, Donald Kadlec, Sandra Kadow Kadow 1 Kenneth 92 183 188 Patricia Kaelin, Robert 212 Kahlon, Roiinder Koinu, Naomi Kaiser, Robert Kalamar, Dave 150 Kalinowski, Carol Kamal, Adnan Kamps, Albert 210 Kane, Albert Kanouse, Kathryn 147 152 186 259 Kopp, David Karnis, Barbara Karola, Beverly 70 Kary, Alberta Kasch, William Katsel, Lawrence Katterle, Zena 123 180 Kauzlarich, Joanne 133 Kearns, Donald 105 Keener, Lorna Kegel, Arnold Kegel, Janet Keith, Dewey 124 211 Keithahn, Richard 92 Kellard, Gary 115 196 Keller, Ronald Kell9Y, Clarence 92 Kelley, Laverne Kelley, Walter Kelln, Merwin Kelly, Evelyn Kelly, Paul Kels, Paul Kemp, Fred Kenedr, Arlene 92 170 Kennedy, Beverly Ke Y. Francis Eeolrer, Ronald erc eval, Bas I Kerr, James Y 92 Kell, Marilyn Kester, Jervis Keyes, Mark Ketser, Jan Khatib, Sevin 199 Kfbbe. Ramona 165 Kuenholz, Betty 117 K1llian, Gene Kfllingsworth, Clyde Kllmefr Marcia llilmura, James V191 Dau las KU19. Joniie 92 KIHQ. Larry 51119. Stephanie 61 Kiigliiiflie' 122 Kirh .1 oan 193 K. C f1er,Harald 'fChner, Peter K. KH: Ellen 113 133 lxisflfpatrick, C6,O1 77 K1iZlnieilsi,'ei, 'fiS iss Klllelson, Carol Elilermqn Gary 'flerman' Max ' 92 124 Kittie .mum D Id :race Chciil? 92 U rlegnmlffeofse Klein, Shirle Kleist. Franky Kleweno. Melvin 144 379 Inions, John 124 210211221 2. Y . ' -'----L -....-, - ,.. U . ..--...,.,..-....---.............-.. .- c-'W 4' '-W--garage.. .,,, . , , WWF, I L: '1l- Y--...-s.L,,,,7: n 119597, Henry 91 H611 8 141 HUSOH. Ca I 317 Hutchinsorifkichmd 242 243 3113 Hutchison, Jqmes 91 121141 178 Hutchison, Mufiorie 132 355 113 Hutsell, Lee 134 Hutton, Bette 91 Hunan, idqiee 133313 Hyun, James 79107 11705. Darrell 133 5 l lckes, M 1, iLsrwm5,c12,,'1s 133313 lndehl, Leon B181 lngersoll, Betty 133 360 1 91'1V0fT1, Alberta Iii 1n9'U1'10fT1, Joanne 30 lngwalson, Kenneth 343 lnions, Barbara 167 291 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sally Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Stan Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Vern Johnson , Victor Jonas, Douglas Jandall, Marilyn Jones, Gayle Jones, Gloria Janes, Ina Jones, Judy Jones, Lawrence Jones, Larry Janes, Leanne Janes, Lee 115 Jones, Mardel 67 71 92 162 171 Jones, Lynne 186 360 Janes, Roger 139 Jones, Sharon Jones, Stanley 92 135 lnowe, Amy lreland, Sharon Irvine, Barbara Irving, David C109 193 299 91 Jordan, Marvin Jordan, Nancy Jorgensen, Lynne 118 Jorgensen, Ronald 62 Jawders, Victor Jayce, Walter 149 Joyer, Mary 70 Julnes, Ralph Jungrath, David Jurgensen, Howard Justice, Sharon 354 296 Isaacson, Gary lsherwood, John 173 Isotalo, Colleen H2113 Isotalo, John 91 331 lverson, Robert 211 213 215 . 216 lwal, Palsy H2 J Jacklin, Carol 295 Jackman, Everett 63 Jackson, Donald K. 164 362 Jackson, Donald M. 172 Jackson, Janet 91 313 Jacky, Don 62 311 Jacky, Richard 341 Jacky, William 91 341 Jacobson, Ronald 211 222 Jacobson, Sue Jacoby, Duane 60 70 300 141 Jacques, Neal 91 107 136143 Jacquot, Margaret Jaeger, Mildred James, Roger Jameson, Elizabeth Jamison, Hollis Jansen, Anne Jansen, Elizabeth Jansen, James Joquish, Richard Jaquot, Margaret Jarvis, William Jauhola, Janet Jefierson, Barbara 177 179 350 366 322 128 70 112 306 59 76 165 3111 132 352 137 338 140 91 366 320 192 194 202 203 K Kachinsky, Donald Kadlec, Sandra Kadow, Kenneth Kadow, Patricia Kaelin, Robert Kahlan, Raiinder Kainu, Naomi Kaiser, Robert Kalamar, Dave Kalinowski, Carol Kamal, Adnan Ramps, Albert Kane, Albert Kanouse, Kathryn KOPP, David Karnis, Barbara Karala, Beverly Kary, A lberta Kasch, William Katsel, Lawrence STUDENT INDEX 1Continued1 Katlerle, Zena Kauzlarich, Joanne Kearns, Keener, Donald Lorna Kegel, Arnold Kegel, Janet Keith, Dewey 307 Jeffreys, Orlin Jig Jerium, waiter 137 Jenisch, Lila A 196 106 Jenkin, Shir ey rm Jenkins, Duveen 59 91 333 Jenkins, Marilyn 61326 Jensen, Betty 9 13,7 Jensen, Dean 363 Jensen, GCOVQC -IM Jensen, Gerald M7153 Jensen, Leo 252 360 Jensen, Lyle I 91 H7150 Jensen, MUfV ' 67 Jensen, Richjfd 70 296 Jensen, Sari V0 Jensen, Sharon 174 243 Jeremiah, RQY 91353 Jessup, Morris 163 347 Jeffqll, Jerome 138345 Jinneman, Cl10'195 118 313 Jem, Bcfbcw 313 tech-fn, Mof1e '2 342 Jet-icnnesen, Arnold 346 mmm-, WO 122 us Johanson, Nofvcl 134 renown, PO 'd 3 252313 Omen, Befbuw 13 297318 chrizon, Be'f'3'l7 Jean 120 1',hn1cn,Brian 60120 ,,,,,,,,,., Bruce, 796 lnhnzan, C10'Jd 'E 335 jf,hn1on,CliF1oIIJ 347 ,,y,,1gQn, 0077011 9, 117120 ,amen UMW? 137 if rqn Gerald 341 'W ,f,,' award un QA: iqgquift 91 fi rr ras 1 fi 'fnrl ffm' !f,nri0ll1 9? 1,13 179 iqffrerice 350 ,. . 130 H? , Iqrrume 9213 C 'f'Jrrl!'1 4371161219 , rfqrtlfnl ' r5,,i',Ir1' rrqrrrfi , p,,,rrf,'tt yrfwirl ' 617517 378 292 go ro 77 3,3 rr , 364 0 342 Keithahn, Richard 92 Kellard, Gary 115 196 Keller, Ronald Kelley, Clarence 92 Kelley, Laverne Kelley, Walter Kelln, Merwin Kelly, Evelyn Kelly, Paul Kels, Paul Kemp, Fred Kenedy, Arlene 92 170 Kennedy, Beverly Kenny, Francis Keolker, Ronald Kercheval, Basyl 92 Kerr, James Kerr, Marilyn Kesler, Jervis Keyes, Mark Keyser, Jan Khatib, Sevin 199 Kibbe, Ramona 165 Kienhalz, Betty 117 Killian, Gene Killingsworth, Clyde Kilmer, Marcia Kimura, James King, Douglas 92 King, Janice King, Larry King, Stephanie 61 King, Walter 122 Kingston, Joan 193 Kirchner, 'Harold Kirchner, Peter Kirk, Mary Ellen 113 133 Kirk, King 77 Kirkpatrick, Carol Kitamoto, Francis 165 Kite, Robert Kittelson, Carol Kitterman, Gary Kitterman, Max Kittleman, Donald Klarich, Charles Klavano, George Klein, Paul Klein, Shirley Kleist, Frank Kleweno, Melvin 379 .. .-........' .: 1- A---JA ........ L. ..-va-..,. Klindwarth, Wayne 143 Kling, Richard Klingenberg, Jesse Klippen, Joanne 151 Klundt, lrwin Knaack, Wilfred Knaphus, Andrew Knaap, Earl KVTUPP. Gerald 61 Knobel, Charles Know, Richard Knowles, Marilyn Knox, Ruby Knudsen, Andrew Knudsen, Margaret Knudson, Keith Knutzen, William Koch, Allan 1.13 Koch, Donald Koch, Florence Kochen, Maureen Koester, Edward 92 Kohout, Mary Koidal, William Kole, Delbert 116 164 Kolln, Beverly 75 171 Kolodzie, John Kamp, Rosalee Konicek, Sharon Koppe, Kathryn Kosola, Marie Kosola, Robert 92 Kostenbader, Karl 137 358 Kath, June Koussa, Mtanios Kovalenko, George Kramer, William 92 211 Kratzer, Wilma Kraus, Howard Krause, Constance 92 Krazynski, Leonard 59 133 252 262 Kremer, Sharon Kretz, James 92 Kfifk, Kay 92 149 Kroening, Jerry 60 183 Krogh, John Kranstad, Warren Krook, Helen 67 70 77 Krub, Louis Krueger, Eugene 135 Kruesel, Paul 168 Kruger, Charles 65 139 Kuenzi, David Kuhl, Robert Kuhn, Danna Kullenberg, Frederic Kulzer, Michael Kurtz, Donald Kusler, Leroy 93 137 Kutkey, Marlene Kutil, Carolyn 64 70 118 Kuzma, June 139 Kvamme, Roger L Labberton, Don 128 LaBounty, Robert 93 146 148149161 163171 334 LaCasse, Jo Ann 70 107 LaCoss, Frances 144 300 Ladderud, Alf 118 148 151 Ladwig, Mildred Laehn, Margaret Lahey, Evelyn Laird, Alice 130 Laird, Jerome 121 171 Lake, Jerry 166 Lake, Joyce Lakey, Raymond 136 Lamb, Robert Lambert, Don Lamborn, Robert Lancaster, Lowell Land, Deana Landerhalm, Arlys 120 Landes, Ray 62 148 151 Landis, Judith 243 Lane, Audrey 59 65 71 Lane, Celia 150 Lane, June Lane, Karlista Lang, 'Bernard Lang, Elmer Langdon, Glen 107 180 Lange, Alfred Lange, Willard 124 Lange, William 119 Langstrom, Robert 93 Langton, Larrfes 93 134 S rr e Lantow, Y 158 LaPoint, Lois 242 La sle ,James Lassleyii, Jeanette 133 136 Larimore, Geor91C' 145 Larse, 1-GUY Larsen, Chris Larsen, Laurine Larsen, Patricia Larson, Billie 61 Larson, Claudia 67 ,cz.f.,,q...:.,...l.-1z..:...a2..- 172 365 355 354 320 339 139 92 350 341 333 135 313 320 328 313 118 92 365 151 313 313 132 308 354 352 308 348 313 306 296 322 360 360 106 140 346 217 356 133 363 308 140 341 320 356 335 188 344 360 148 165 304 150 341 333 356 352 123 303 151 355 335 360 313 313 398 327 360 147 205 335 127 129 308 149 335 313 303 252 298 365 341 308 344 354 360 345 362 305 296 337 113 305 313 296 322 360 123 348 344 327 122 330 329 141 305 245 362 313 200 365 335 121 294 304 303 ' . ...,,:e............ Larson, John 332 Larson Lee 164 Larson, Marilyn 317 Larson, Martin 326 Larson, Raymond 61 180 Larson, Ruggles 363 Larue, Dorothy 120 130 '245 , 296 Latimer, Mary 93 Latimer, William 93 151 Latshaw, Jerry 345 Lalta, Carol 93 313 LaTurner, Grant 174 Lauerman, Lloyd 120 139 Lauerman, Lucille 120 Lavlainen, Franklin 363 Louritzen, Paul 181 355 Law, Gordon 354 Lawton, Willis 348 Lawwill, Charlaine 172 193 306 Layman, Cynthia 318 Layman, Joanne 133 313 Lazavich, John 93 178 356 Leaf, Sharon 313 Leamy, Walter 148 170 337 Leavitt, Glade 139 Leber, Valerie 93 167 306 Lebow, Bill 346 Lee, Arnold 363 Lee, Donald 151 360 Lee. llone 63 107 129 144 174 191 193 313 Lee, Nila 119 320 Lee, Rosemary 93 Lee, Wayne 343 Lee, William 57 59 93 140 144 161 365 Lefiler, Barbara 71 112 113 300 Lefor, Cecille 304 Lefor, John 345 Legge, Henry 172 346 Lehmann, William 152 Leiieste, Danna 314 Leifeste, Douglas 210 211 219 Lein, Darrel 93 137 339 Leinweber, Judith 296 Leinweber, Kenneth 363 Leitz, Franklin 150 328 Lemm, Jerry 64 93 124 136 177179180 330 Lemmon, Michael 362 Lenz, Lawrence 152 345 Leonard, Ccrolyn 67 70 93 305 Leonard, Clinton 366 Lester, Edward 93 107 161 170 Leuning, Frances 127 314 Leuven, Don 150 Levclley, Wallace 196 357 Lew, Phillip 120 Lewis, Anita 93 167 299 Lewis, Barbara 71 112 127 304 Lewis, Florence 62 170 299 Lewis, Jan 133 298 Lewis, Linda 71 307 Lewis, Patricia 264 314 Lewis, Robert 362 Lickiord, Margaret 93 Licht, Emanuel 93 107 335 Lightle, Warren 131 Likes, James 346 Lilienthal, Jaclin 167 310 Lilliquist, William 62 77 170 342 Liming, Gary 352 Lindberg, Audrey 313 Lindberg, Mariarie 143 Lindblad, Richard 152 Lindblom, Karenc 303 Linden, Mary Lau 69 93 129 144 300 Lindenau, Richard 252 333 Lindley, Barbara 196 310 Lindley, Donald 181 333 Lindsey, Vergil 152 Lindstrom, Gordon 93 342 Lininger, Francella 123 Link, Patrick 128 164 330 Link, Sharon 308 Link, William 93 136 210 330 Linn, Mary 298 Liotta, Alphonse 118 Lipp, Larry 352 Lipscomb, Marilyn 71 318 Little, Carol 59 70 314 Little, John 210 347 Livengood, Sandy 165 Livesay, Mary 291 Livingston, Gary 357 Livingston, Margie 304 Lloyd, Robert 93 330 Loan, Raymond 139 Lobaugh, Clifiord 61 172 342 Lochbaum, Nancy 93 314 Loescher, Norma 71 193 306 Logan, Ronald 350 Lombard, Amy 265 304 Lanctot, Donna 293 Lang, Gilbert 93 148 151 329 Long, John 360 Long, Rosemary 93 014 Lonneker, Kay 144 293 Lorenz, R0Y '0 f1 327 Lord, Audra 309 Lord, Sandra 127 314 Loscher, William 343 Loski, Robert 135 142 Loudcnbacll, LYNN 164 Loudon, Wallace ,nm...4...e,,..-..-....- -- -- ..............,e.-L-f Love, Kerman 123 Love, Virginia 313 Love, Wendell 128 135 339 Lovelace, Susan 130 133 31.1 Loveless, Ken 61 Lovely, Robert 67 79 335 Lovill, Robert 365 Lowers, Joan 62 186 300 Lowry, Beth 69 129 161 292 Lowry, Phyllis 186 294 Luck, Jo Ann 93 293 Ludeman, Dick 148 164 337 Luclwick, Anne 60 70 170 172 174 292 Ludwig, Robert 129 Luhn,Carl 117119 Luiten, Carol 317 Lukins, Richard 94 344 Lund, Beverly 296 Lund, Carol 314 Lund, Kenneth 127 128 Lundberg, Richard 94 Lundberg, Thelma 63 69 94 112 161 303 Lungdahl, Judith 314 Lunger, Robert 139 Lust, Carl 329 Lust, Jaan 320 Lust, Marilyn 71 94 161 162 167 272 Lutton, Joy 94 314 Lyle, Lorraine 94 107 167 170 306 Lyman, Sally 309 Lynn, John 134 144 170 329 M Maas, Louise 144 303 Macaluley, Thomas 105 138 MacCullach, James 94 331 MacDonald, Janet 127 296 MacDonald, Marcia 94 314 Machicao, Mario 365 Machmeier, Ruth 73 94 107 120 129 132 144 Mackechney, Robert 172 339 Mackechney, Zana 62 94 309 Mackin, William 354 MacMillan, Robert 203 204 356 Macomber, Frances 298 MacPhee, Jack 59 65 367 342 MacPherson, Gary 346 McrcQuarrie, Janice 144 307 MacRae, Kenneth 360 Madson, Cheryl 144 Magorty, Gerald 94 360 Malcom, Bruce 152 Maloney, Mariary 193 314 Maloney, Thomas 94 365 Maloney, William 330 Mangold, Joan 133 314 Manicke, Elwin 210 360 Maniel, Gene 142 Manke, Donald 94 183 188 337 Mann, Betty 94 11B 196 197 314 Manning, Gilbert 77 Manus, Caralyn 141 Manring, Daniel 94 Manring, Jimmy 352 Manring, Mike 192 357 Mansperger, John 150 168 331 Mansperger, Lais 94 320 Manus, Carolyn 204 Marble, Earl 128 333 Marchant, Elizabeth 292 Margaretich, Janette 193 292 Markarion, Mary 140 Markhalt, Robert 140 252 Marr, Donna 169 304 Marr, Mary 62 310 Marsh, Joanna 314 Marsh, Suzanne 298 Marshall, John 62 341 Marshall, Marilyn 300 Marshall, Wes 139 365 Martin, Adell 174 310 Martin, Barbara 113 252 320 Martin, Bonnie 113 314 Martin, Charles 130 136 Martin, Charlotte 113 314 Martin, Helen 61 314 Martin, Rox Alec 144 305 Martinez, Simon 360 Mashburn, William 121 Maskell, Margie 71 94 292 Mason, Michael 354 Massey, Arthur 147 153 170 337 Masterson, Mary 144 150 321 Masterson, Michael 343 Masterson, Patricia 63 112 133 300 Matchett, Earl 341 Mathews, James 62 174 180 354 Mathews, Jaan 298 Mathcvvson, Linda 314 Maticich, John 118 135 Matsen, Shirley 94 Matsuoka, Tats 139 Matthias, Edward 166 331 Mattovich, Dana 179 321 Mattson, Caryl 170 196 197 291 Mauerman, Derald 335 Maughan, Paul 330 Maughan, Sally 310 ....:...s-.4.u.v-s..........f--. Mnurrnann, Evelyn Q57 Maxiicld, Karen 2.15 Maxwell, Phytln Q99 Maycymber, Hugh 105 138 Mnylicld, Dcrnlrl 9-1 350 Moyer, Charlet 139 Mazza, Edward 369 McAlrstcr, Donna 317 McAlister, Hazel 303 McArthur, Shirl 330 McAvoy, Donna 107 Mc8ain, Michael 94 136 363 McBcan, Michael 357 McBride, Janet 172 310 McBride, Janice 113 292 McBride, Lois 94 303 McBride, Michael 360 McBride, Ralph 358 360 McCall, Gail 296 Mr:Cleary, John 138 McClellan, Ernest 94 118 360 McClellan, Roger 105 347 McClimans, Harold 183 188 368 McClimans, Janice 368 McClure, Stanley 76 114 164 185 McCluskey, Suzanne 317 McConnell, Clinton 64 94 121 341 McConnell, Richard 107 127 128 348 McCord, Robert 363 McCormac, Sam 107 185 203 330 McCormack, Harriett 310 McCoy, Darlene 368 McCoy, John 346 McCoy, Molly Lou 94 294 McCoy, Patricia 113 186 317 McCoy, Richard 368 McCrea, Lael 314 McCroskey, Ann 245 314 McCue, William 94 McCullough, Michael 346 McCurdy, James 116 McCurry, John 94 McDermott, Paricia 64 71 165 172 243 266 304 McDonald, John 105 138 McDonald, Richard 203 McEacheran, Sallie 304 McFarland, Ja Ann 242 309 McGavick, Mary 63 95 118 129 305 McGee, Mary Lou 70 186 258 305 McGee, Maureen 64 290 McGi1livray, Robert 333 McGinnis, Sharron 304 McGlade, Jo Ann 95 170 310 McGlenn, Norma 314 McGough, Kenneth 139 McGreevy, Mary 150 McGrew, Bruce 253 366 McHargue, William 357 McHugh, Gerard 128 Mclnnis, Jean 314 Mclnnis, Robert 148 352 McKai1, Janice Ann 193 314 McKay, Alan 151 360 McKay, Gary 177 360 McKean, Dale 131 McKee, Glenn 123 McKeever, Sandra 65 67 70 172 300 McKeirnan, Mike 350 McKenzie, Charles 63 134 164 340 Mclfeown, James 363 McKinley, Marcelyn 309 McKinney, Lynn 139 McKinnon, Joe 95 121 177 178 179 341 Mclfinslry, Mariorie 298 McKnight. Donald 141 McLaughlin, James 354 McLean,1Jctty 62 70 77 113 165 321 McLean, Duncan 139 McLellan, Barbara 95 107 125 130 136 McLellan, Robert 362 McMackin, Michael 337 McManus, Patrick 95 McMechan, William 144 166 346 McMillan, Bruce 352 McNeal, Edgar 95 107 368 McNeal, Evelvri 363 McNeil, Marsha 318 McPeek, Loretta 79 120 313 McQueen, Charlotte 290 McVickef, 1-01110 133 140 303 McVicker, Margaret 95 137 314 Meagher, Joseph 141 202 203 204 Mech, Cecile 60 165 306 Mech, Stephen 181 333 Medak, Martin 95 133 135 Medbury, Geraldine 107 252 294 Mee, Donald 130 Meehlina, Helen 62 95 314 Meeks, Norma 59 95 171 309 Mehner, Arline 95 107 126 310 Mcinhardt, Martha 70 165 Meinhart,Hc1en 95 126 314 Meister, Janice 95 291 Melhus, Marian 125 133 Mettler, Ronald Metzgar, Vora Mewell, Jerry Meyer, James Meyer, Shirley Meyer, Robert Meyer, Ronald Meyers, Donald 129 Meyers, John 179 180 Meyers, William 95 121 183188 210 262 Michael, William Michaels, Gail 65 71 Mickey, Janice Midtbo, John 95 Meilke, Harold Miller Milam, Benny 218 Miles, Donald 105 Miles, Paula Miles, Peter Milholland, Kenneth Millard, Philip Miller, Bruce 173 Miller, Carol Miller, Carolyn Miller, Darlene 95 Miller, David 147 Miller, Dean 139 Miller, Dick 151 Miller, Garry 135 Miller, Greg 95 166 183 Millar, Howard Miller, Jacklyn 95 142 Miller, James 139 Miller, Janice Miller, Kathryn 70 Miller, Larry Miller, Nancy 67 95 Miller, Patricia Miller, Patricia L. 73 95 112 129 Miller, Robert Miller, Roberta Miller, Ronald Theodore O'Hara, Thomas Miller, Virginia Miller, Walter Miller, William Mills, Harlan Mills, Robert Milner, Richard Mincks, Jesse Mindheim, Arthur Minnock, Marilyn Mitchell, Dean 95 62 95 124 79 130 202 203 Myers, 153 Pemberton, Jackson 195 197 Mitchell, Gerald 95 Mitchell, Janet Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchell, Marlene 113 Mobley, Wayne Mock, James Mock, Robert 73 149 152 210 211 217 Madini, Janet Moe. Shirley Moehring, Robert Moeller, Joanne Moen, Allen MoFfatt, Paul 124 Mohr, Curtis 253 Moir, Betty '134 Molander, Joel 63 Molenaar, Richard 95 134 188 Moller, 'Hildur Monk, Sandra 120 Monlux, William 96 Monroe, Catherine 62 252 Monson, Barbara 79 133 Montagne, Warren Montgomery, Lois Montgomery, William 96 Maoberry, Maureen 75 Moore, Alyce 169 Moore, Angelene Moore, Barbara Moore, Carol 59 118 200 Moore, Constance Moore, Dewaine Moore, Janis Moore, Lois 96 Moore, Monica 259 Moore, Phyllis Morby, Frank Mordhorst, Dorothy 62 124 150 192 Marc, Janyce 133 Morehouse, Gene 197 Morgan, Barbara Morgan, Janice 172 Morgan, John 64 77 Morgan, Robert Morgan, William 96 136 Morice, Jack Mark, Beverly Mark, Erling Morrell, Thomas Morris, Bernard 131 203 Morris, Charles 96 120 149 Morris, Richard 170 Morris, Shirley Morrison, Jean 62 Morrison, Mary 150 Morrison, Willona Morrow, Mickey Morrow, Shirley Morse, Nowlin 96 135 342 314 150 252 298 174 181 137 354 166 347 342 310 319 362 253 222 138 319 180 151 330 364 322 296 314 153 364 345 339 328 105 314 332 319 314 344 107 314 107 296 172 321 340 333 296 134 107 152 364 354 95 362 298 204 342 352 290 294 196 291 135 344 183 327 106 303 339 322 118 136 335 303 357 166 340 314 321 360 305 324 314 354 298 134 341 305 305 292 304 306 96 151 296 314 298 296 177 125 314 299 363 305 314 360 341 339 346 303 152 339 204 148 360 354 294 294 321 319 765 113 142 Melin, Melvill Marilyn e, James STUDENT INDEX 1Continuedl 63 165 95 107 Mercer, Patricia. Merchant, Patrrcra 310 339 314 252 Mercier, Alice E. 120 130 133 321 Merriam, Don 184 332 Merriam, Robert 124 332 Merrick, Nancy 309 Merritt, Laurel 80 132 Mertes, Gary 341 Meske, Patricia 106 Mesler, Alex 117 119 339 Morton, Marilyn 186 309 Morton, Patricia 96 314 Morton, Richard 346 Morud, Beverly 96 309 Moser, Gary 339 Moss, Wanda 96 123 307 Mowat, David 335 Moyer, Gail 197 317 Moyer, Howard 96 Mueller, Helen 309 Mueller, Lee 137 364 Mueller, Nancy 304 Mueller, Robert 96 166 180 332 Mulkey, Donald 360 Muller, Richard 326 Mulligan, Charles 60 Mulock, Marcia 319 Mulroney, Marilyn 71 167 301 Multhaup, Joan 117 119 Munch, Gretchen 63 71 129 132 140 Mundt, Doris 96 125 136 Munns, Eulah 70 170 305 Munroe, John 202 340 Munter, Lois 293 Murabayashi, Edwin 96 142 149 Murabayashi, Harry 142 Murad, Ahmad 96 107 Murdock, Toni 70 113 153 165 317 Murphy, Mary Anne 70 298 Murphy, Mary Jeanne 63 69 96 107126129158 162 324 366 Murphy, Patricia 144 196 294 Murphy, Stanley 352 Murray, Harold 96 Myers, Penny Myers, Robert Victor Myers, Myhre, Richard Myklcbust, Kenneth Virgil N Nabulsi, lsa 96 135 Nagle, Jay 135 Nagle, John 64 128 147 Nagmoush, Samir Nakamura, Robert Nakasone, James Nalder, Ronnie Nansen, Betty Naqib, Abdul Neal, Archie 64 137 Neal, Michael 96 Neder, Norma 173 Neitro, Marijo Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Carol 69 Nelson, Carolyn 113 186 Nelson, Claude Nelson, Clitilord 144 148 358 Nelson, Della 113 Nelson, Earl 63 134 Nelson, Franklin Nelson, Gary Nelson, Jack 118 Nelson, John 96 Nelson, Marilyn 172 Nelson, Norma 153 Nelson, Phyllis 193 Nelson, Robert Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Vern 96 148 149 Nelson, William 122 Nervig, Ann Nesland, Donna Ness, Meredith 113 Nessen, Jan 144 170 252 Nessen, Marcia 62 96 126 Neuberger, Donald 64 Neumann, Charles 125 149 Newell, Barbara 96 Newell, Laura 144 Newman, Thomas Newman, William Newsbury, Janet Nichols, Addreen Nichols, Charles 177 179 Nicholson, John Nicholson, Jerry Nicolino, John 64 Nieland, Donald 170 Nielsen, John 122 Nielsen, Marilu 62 Nelscn, Mary Niemi, Sallie Nienhus, Mary 96 117 Nilsen, Karl 65 Nisl1i,Kiyalfa 137 300 360 331 354 339 343 140 331 152 140 139 142 300 314 140 352 107 314 296 116 310 304 123 151 360 303 352 329 346 345 352 309 296 317 329 342 369 177 321 314 314 307 299 348 180 352 321 314 143 164 120 126 181 345 352 347 357 342 253 314 296 119 371 353 303 Noble, William Nolley, Blanche 79 Nommensen, Ja Ann Nordheim, Elda 140 Norlin, Grant 141 202 Norman, Arlene 96 Norman, Charles Norman, Edward Norman, Kay Norris, James 62 Norris, Marvin Northrop, Robert 97 124 Northrup, Phillip 79 Narthstrom, Elizabeth 97 Norton, Dee 196 Norton, Elmer Norton, William 150 Norwood, Earl 129 253 Noteboom, Leroy Nothwang, Louis 136 143 Nourse, James Novell, John Novosat, Joanne Noyd, Edward 205 Nurenberger, David Nurenberger, Dorothy Nygard, Linda 199 Nyholm, Kathleen 97 243 0 Oakes, Gordon Oberg, Anna Oberg, Joanne 140 O'Bryan, Pat O'Callaghan, Patrick 58 59 Ochs, Darlene 253 Ockert, Eugene 97 O'Connell, Kathleen 70 Odell, John Oelberg, Kermit 97 152 Oestreich, Jean 140 150 Ogden, Elizabeth Ogilvie, Robert Ogle, Richard O'Hara, Colleen 113 Ohland, Janet Oldenburg, Charles Oldenburg, Doris Oldham, Gary Oldham, Ronald 63 Olds, Michael 62 Oliver, Marie Oliver, Sharon 196 Olney, David Olsen, Paul 168 Olsen, John Olsen, Karen Olsen, Marilyn Olsen, Richard Olson, Bruce 227 Olson, Carole Olson, Delaine 59 132 200 205 Olson, Delmar 205 Olson, Donald 97 134 Olson, Edra Olson, Jack 164 Olson, James 203 Olson, Joan Olson, Joy Olson, Raymond 97 136 Olson, Virgil Oltman, Margaret 63 97 126161 162167 Omey, Bruce 200 Omine, Lillie 142 Onyema, Daniel Oppelt, Jock O'Reilly, Felix 117119 Orley, William 62 Ormsby, Sylvia O'Rourke, Carol Orr, Conrad Osbakken, Edwin Osborn, Edgar 97 Osborn, Gary Osborne, Joan 59 61 97 161 162 Osburn, Orren 122 Osmonson, Ronald Ossinger, Donald Ostheller, Ralph 144 181 Ostness, Altred Ostruske, William Otness, Sarah Ott, Gerald 172 Orr, Rita 242 Otto, Janet 252 Ouilette, Tercse 61 144 Oyerby, Ronald 107 121 188 210 Overren, Loretta Overman, Lorna 97 127 Overman, Mary Ann 97 119 Overstreet, Robert 76 Overstreet, Perry Overturl, Glen Owen, Leilani Owsley, Janice Ousley,Jrn1 118 124 358 139 303 304 314 204 340 129 96 205 362 355 151 358 360 355 179 301 197 121 327 348 97 350 356 356 314 343 119 119 314 314 143 298 319 172 171 314 353 172 304 365 178 259 305 300 123 144 319 353 315 350 113 341 353 252 321 319 139 343 342 300 304 346 342 153 144 315 360 360 290 355 204 140 140 335 80 107 294 362 321 137 339 181 327 305 296 139 123 363 330 112 315 135 150 341 329 357 330 291 365 321 315 170 300 183 364 298 303 117 321 362 79 139 303 307 360 P Page, Gordon 148 361 Pagcl, Joan 301 Palmer, Jo Ann 321 Palmquist, Keith 347 Panther, Robert 346 Papakyriazis, George 350 Parachini, Donald 97 121 342 Pardee, Linda Ann 196 309 Parish, Marietta 133 315 Parker, David 151 361 Parker, Helene 319 Parker, Irwin 97 Parker, Joanne 315 Parker, Kay 299 Parker, Sandra 120 301 Parkhill, Mack 60 72 73 97 121 158 163166183 341 Parkhill, Richard 79 252 341 Parks, John 348 Parnell, Margaret 60 70 97 310 Parrott, Samuel 97 345 Parry, David 362 Porsell, Claudia 315 Porsell, Dorothy 306 Parsons, Ann 97 305 Parsons, Judson 153 335 Partlow, Merrill 112 307 Parton, Lynn 116 148 358 361 Paschen, Lynn 70 306 Passmore, George 139 Patrick, Robert 180 348 Patson, Nellie 118 Patton, Robert 97 Patton, Sereta 112 304 Paulson, Diane 79 293 Pavlic, Carol 321 Payton, Morris 97 328 Peacock, Gary 348 Pearce, Keith 355 Pearson, Bonita 119 321 Pearson, Clarence 350 Pearson, Gotthard 97 134 Peck, Marilyn 310 Pedersen, Caroline 315 Pedersen, Hazel 97 167 291 Pedersen, lrwin 361 Pederson, George 358 361 Pederson, Roger 124 Peeples, James 354 'Peery, Marilyn 252 Pehl, Richard Pehrson, Arlene 243 Pehrson, Ralph 174 Pellerin, Roy Pelluer, John 211 213 215 Pemerl, Barbara Pence, Margaret 161 Penhallegon, Sandra 128 118 97 107 162 71 315 361 303 361 366 218 342 353 309 126 Pennachi, Adele Peat, Catherine Perry, Allen 97 121 161 210 Perry, Donna 97 161 Perry, John Perry, Max Peter, Alan 65 137 177 Peters, Shirley 306 306 319 315 183 223 162 336 139 330 151 Peterschick, David 339 Petersen, Dale 326 Petersen, Judith 63 321 Petersen, Phyllis 298 Petersen, William 339 Peterson, Alice 98 Peterson, Beverly 315 Peterson, Burton 124 136 361 Peterson, Carol 64 123 299 Peterson, David 98 342 Peterson, Janet 61 98 315 Peterson, John 139 Peterson, Marcia 315 Peterson, Marlene 315 Peterson, Paul 328 Peterson, Sandra 140 Pettersen, Mary 305 Pettibone, Robert 98 353 Pettijohn, David 98 331 Pettit, Lawrence 98 335 Pettit, Mary Belle 252 292 Pteiter, Phyllis 315 Phelps, Sondra 290 Phibbs, Dudley 98 130 136 363 Philips, Douglas 139 343 Phillips, Joan 319 Phillips, Mildred 296 Phythian, Phillip 98 342 Picatti, Darlene 71 129 170 294 Picatti, Richard 79 355 Pickering, Sterling 122 164 366 Pickette, Paul 124 136 Piele, Philip 130 361 Pierce, Alan 353 Pierce, Richard 328 Pierre, James 336 Pierini, Bruno 144 346 Pierini, Jean 123 Pierson, Myrna 71 113 304 Pierson, Richard 180 Piland, James 98 342 Pilkey, Orrin 98 339 Pilkey, Walter 128 Pirkey, Patsy 303 Pittman, Pamelrn 319 Pitts, Erlcync 130 309 Pitts, Larry 330 Pitzer, Mildred 309 Pixlee, William 150 Pixley, Morris 98 128 177 210 211 219 357 Planta, Gloria 299 Plath, Rodney 98 121 Plewa, Marlene 315 Plotts, Janice 170 179 252 306 Plummer, George 98 343 Paage, Janice 71 293 Poe, Fred 98 137 357 Pokewold, Ken 113 Pollard, Robert 93 340 Pool, Lorena 303 Pool, Richard 173 130 Pape, Ardath 319 Pope, James 172 347 Popkema, Jennie '150 Popoff, Nicholas 134 170 331 Porter, Janet 98 315 Postma, Danna 315 Potter, Richard 153 337 Potts, James 344 Poutt, Janice 296 Powell, Carole 319 Powell, Roberta 292 Powers, Robert 151 Prater, Elizabeth 315 Pratt, Jo Anne 309 Pratt, Stanley 61 164 356 Preedy, Ernest 98 166 328 Prentice, John 105 138 Prescott, Marilyn 294 Presnell, Darrell 181 Prestbo, Wallace 188 346 Preston, Margaret 315 Preston, Earl 361 Preston, Elizabeth 315 Prewitt, Norman 122 363 Price, Selwyn 152 Prichard, William 139 Pridham, Betty 120 319 Prince, Arlene 296 Pring, Donna 72 73 98 159 167 268 300 Pritchard, James 120 348 Proctor, James 138 Proteau, Tommy 343 Pugh, Marnell 98 307 Pugh, Patricia 98 Purcell, James 141 202 364 Purdom, Patricia 70 77 113 304 Purkett, Thomas 60 329 Purnell, Merton 98 132 135 210 Purser, Evan 148 337 Putnam, Richard 136 181 355 Pyeatt, Ronald 134 252 Q Quaas, Ralph 62 347 Quackenbush, Russell 147 148 210 211 218 330 Quigg, Perry 353 Quinn, Charles 339 R Radakovich, Keith 346 Rademacher, Mary 315 Rademacher, Melba 243 292 Rader, Max 142 152 Radtke, William 135 Rae, Robert 361 Rogan, Albert 139 Ragle, Ruth 107 Rains, Franklin 252 353 Rains, Sheila 79 242 Rainwater, Dean 98 Rall, Richard 354 Ralston, Leonard 252 347 Ramsey, Carol 315 Ramsey, Robert Hugh 362 Randall, Georganne 107 Randall, Lovisa 144 Randall, Robert 357 Randall, William 342 Raney, James 107 361 Raney, Joan 63 165 313 Ranfr, Parry 321 Rangvalcl, Raalcl 118 Rankin, Jeanne Doris 70 Rankin, Nola 319 Rappuhn, Richard 153 Rask, Richard 330 Rasmussen, Thomas 63 75 123 191 205 348 Rath, Dennis 210 211 213 222 Ratliff, Garry 354 Ratlil't, Glen I 70 R un, e 6 O P 991 sos Rawson, Joan 298 Ray, Jimmie 357 Raymer, Jo Ann 98 319 Rayton, Virgil 164 336 Razey, Oma 321 Razzore, George 253 Read, Margaret 299 Reardon, John 330 Rebillarcl, Ann 169 305 Redpoth, Robert 363 Reece, Janice 315 Reed, Earlene 69 70 98 307 380 , 1 5 gr 12 72 'j rcedf'Wg.i il oz 17' li? ff Pccs,DU'n,,hl '76 D0g,1,,. if iff ff izetirnoa' 'fh 111 ,M miners, 'Juni ,, Peidfjo an ' 140 ,:, Reid' Nel U 745 11 Reid, Pegpslfl 79 12 . Y ,cf ,f M iZi:ZR1,hYvrmWl W 12 iiaw, 4, 129 fff Reiner1S4 'II-Um 147 151 'I reanie,W' 'hm 79 33 roiimewf- JU n 13 reii,fiuii,Vf :f ms 13 Re11in9,DU ' 13 Relmertz, Rljfhn 54 'groin 0 I 29 Chfllliis 195 31 berg. I 12 Riiilsshuvr, Rtchmd 35 renigj Thfgmas 9 oun 'J 522135, Chow '93 it Rhodes. 579,225 36 Rhodes, 0 rar 29 Ribary, EVelYf' 6l 30 Ribanyli MP e 15 Ricci, Kennelh 99 33, Rice, 1911185 9 R' E, ennie , ,ssc gg gg, Rice, R9Pe'1 35 '11fl D 1ld 121 21 gfh, Wi tam , Richards, Glen 164 Richards, James 30, Richards, 1000 31, Richards, Nonft' 15 Richards, 110179.11 30, Richardson, A059 ml Richardson, MQW 29, Richardson, MOVXK- l Richardson, K9 1 l R1'h 'dm' Paul 113 iss sri R' h , Sue Rishgiit, Roger 125 134 341 Richmond, Dlougilas 153 Richmond, F PY Richter, Bruno 211 Richter, Marvin 73 129 Rfk, Gilbert 131 Rickard, Elizabeth 150 32 Riddle,William 99 137 Riebe, Arnold - Riek, Hilmore 10f Riesen,Albert 56 67 163 18: 187 188 34? Riggs, Douglas 211 21' Rigsby, Faye 113 29: Rinaldi, Joseph 99 124 33C Rinaldi, Mathew 132 Ringler, John Douglass 345 Risley, Barbara 99 134 142 205 291 Ritchie, Donna 99 291 Ritchey, Jo 243 315 Riviere, Jane 251 Roach, David 142 Roach, Leroy 253 34K Roal, Donna Jean 253 34K Robbers, James 59 61 107 351 Robbins, Charles 15C Robbins, Dorothy 63 99 31f Robbins, Martha 242 245 315 Robblee, Sarah 315 Eozer1s,LAlva 105 131 9 eff, cuis 144 331 Roberts, Barbara 71 165 165 291 Roberts, Donna 315 Soserts, David 342 o erts, Elizabeth 179 241 265 302 509905, Jon 99 133 366 Rglgefplyltufy 71 184 ref ers, 6 - Robefli, Rolgsxa L. 33: Roberts, Roberta 30 Eclglnioft, Glen 35 9 'ft ,J k'l Robinigi. rziifhi-,lil iig . 33' Eotgfnsen, Robert 132 o rnso , R ld -. 10biSOf1ilDoigcias Eobison, Ernest 32 Rgggnburgx, Franklin 99 13 915, anda 61 71 77 30, 12ZTC5:5,2,de Bob if Rohrer Betty ' 133 30 E2hIlrr1n:r:1,gEares Q42 321 i n 11001. Linda 99 152 gf Jesse, Judith 3, Rose, Robert 34 Roienklonsi Barbara 243 29 osenkild RDS, .WCM 120 128 sei Roskii1uI8terly7llvld no 361 R ' 99 R0Slund, Jerry rzOiS'A e'1e 128 RTS- fnnette 55' Can . Eossrxuren 117 132 Rigs, Linda S'WY 1f'f1 991171191 Rossebo, Helm og 35. f J . 381 Shearer, Marilene '- -'-'-+-i'- - ---.. .. --......,..-i..,-...-i...,..-....,,.--.....,..,..-.. . -- 1. ...,,, ,, ,, 1 ,V , ts, Erleyne Reed, Margaret 64 73 98 Rees, Dennis 98 124 136 Reese, Dorothy Rehn, Darlene Rehberg, 'Hugh Reid, Ja Anne Reid, Nelda Reid, Peggy Reiman, Roy Reimertz, Raymond Reilly, John 172 99 167 121 140 245 99 99 99 124 315 339 293 290 341 315 309 315 183 142 136 Reinertsen, Karen 65 165 305 Reinlce, William 147 153 327 79 STUDENT INDEX lflontinuedl 210 ts. Larry mo 309 zer, Mildred 330 lee, William fm ley, Morris 93 528 177 Zig 1 into, Gloria l 219 357 mth, Rodney 98 Q99 JWG. Marlene 3? itts, Janice 170 179 253 lmmer, Gemge 98 306 age, Janice 71 233 e, Fred 98 kewold, Ken J37 llard, Robert 98 340 ol, Lorena 303 ol, Richard 178 mo pe, Ardath 319 pe, James 172 347 Plfemfl, Jennie 150 poff, Nicholas 134 170 331 lrter, Janet 93 315 lstma, Donna 315 ttter, Richard 153 337 ltts, James 34, rutt, Janice 296 rwell, Carole 319 lwell, Roberta Q92 rwers, Robert 151 oter, Elizabeth 315 all, Jo Anne 309 att, Stanley 61 164 356 eedy, Ernest 98 166 328 entice, John 105 138 escort, Marilyn 294 'esnell, Darrell 151 'estbo, Wallace 188 346 'eston, Margaret 315 'eston, Earl 351 'eston, Elizabeth 315 'ewitt, Norman 122 363 rice, Selwyn 152 richard, William 139 ridhom, Betty 120 319 rince, Arlene 296 ring, Donna 72 73 98159 167 268 300 ritchard, James 120 348 roctor, James 138 roteau, Tommy 343 ugh, Marnell 98307 ugh, Patricia 98 urcell, James 141 202 354 urdom, Patricia 70 77113 304 urkett, Thomas 60 329 urnell, Merton 98 132 urser, Evan 148 337 utnom, Richard 136 181 355 yeotr, Ronald 134 252 Q Juaas, RalDl1 62 347 h 53 ll 147 148 luackenbus f 5:39211 218 uigg, Perry Euinn, Charles 339 R Zadakovich, Kixilll Z demacher, GFY .Zdemacherr Melbu oder, MGX , 135 ,adtke, William 361 vc.:-, Robert 139 vegan, Albert 107 Zagle. Pull' , 252 353 Doing, Fronklrn 79 242 ?oins,5l'1'5llU 913 9arnaoter, zeun 354 2 ll, R'char gtr 7ZlstonI, Leonard 252 315 s. t Cam 362 Rohm Hush lor 7andoll, G'2Cl'90nne 145 wsndall, L'2f'50 357 Randall, FORM' 342 9arlda1l,W'lJ'0m lor 361 Fanef, James 63 165 313 pufmy, Joan 321 p,,f.l'r, Part! 113 ,,Jw,,lft, Vwlrl ,' 70117 Pfmtln, Jeanne DUN' 119 319 ,, , tf,lf 153 :vmzqrl Qihorll 320 ,,jQi, rlwffi , 6375123 a,,Vfrl,::0rl. Tlwma' I 205 353 19 N 2,2 -ffl-L01-nnli 710 gli 354 vf,'l.Ft,C'1 ! 117132 9 'i'n',ffiii: Al 70 VA ltr , .' If ,273 M 257 ,. Q ,r 72 31? f ,, , 325 I ,V gnc' 16-07, ., 1 lrY't'l ',f ' , ,, ,, 229 f If ft Ml ff ', f,,,i,i fit . ', ff lat W I fr ff! r ' f 380 Reitmeier, John 337 Reitman, Vernon 139 Relling, David 105 138 Relmertz, Ray 135 Remington, John 348 Remley, Cheryl 165 290 Remsberg, Phyllis 99 315 Renshaw, Richard 120 Rettig, Thomas 350 Rew, Joung 99 Rhodes, Charles 135 331 Rhodes, Donna 79 317 Rhodes, James 366 Ribary, Evelyn 61 181 292 Ribanyl, Marie 303 Ricci, Kenneth 151 Rice, James 99 336 Rice, Jennie 99 Rice, Margaret 99 298 Rice, Robert 99 328 Rich, David 357 Rich, William 121 210 Richards, Glen 164 362 Richards, James 170 Richards, Joan 300 Richards, Nancy 310 Richards, Robert 151 Richardson, Alice 300 Richardson, Mary 106 Richardson, Mary K. 298 Richardson, Kermit 143 Richardson, Paul 333 Richey, Sue 113 165 310 Richert, Roger 125 134 340 Richmond, Douglas 153 337 Richmond, Floyd 211 Richter, 'Bruno 210 Richter, Marvin 73 129 174 362 Rick, Gilbert 138 Rickard, Elizabeth 150 321 Riddle, William 98 Riebe, Arnold 99 137 343 Risk, Hilmare 105 Riesen, Albert 56 67 163 183 187 188 347 Riggs, Douglas 211 219 Rigsby, Faye 113 293 Rinaldi, Joseph 99 124 330 Rinaldi, Mathew 132 Ringler, John Douglass 348 Risley, Barbara 99 134 147 205 298 Ritchie, Donna 99 296 Ritchey, Jo 243 319 Riviere, Jane 252 Roach, David 148 Roach, Leroy 253 340 Raal, Donna Jean 253 340 Robbers, James 59 61 107 353 Robbins, Charles 150 Robbins, Dorothy 63 99 315 Robbins, Martha 242 245 315 Robblee, Sarah 319 Roberts, Alva 105 138 Robert, Louis 144 333 Roberts, Barbara 71 165 169 293 Roberts, Donna 315 Roberts, David 347 Roberts, Elizabeth 179 243 265 307 Roberts, Jon 99 133 366 Roberts, Mary 71 184 TB6 Roberts, Nancy 293 Roberts, Roberta L. 322 Roberts, Roberta 303 Robinson, Glen 354 Robinson, Jackilyn 140 315 Robinson, Richard 170 172 331 Robinson, Robert 137 Robinson, Ronald 361 Robison, Douglas 363 Robison, Ernest 327 Rodenburg, Franklin 99 136 Rodgers, Wanda 61 71 77 307 Roetcisoender, Bob 354 Roe, David 118 Rohrer, Betty 133 300 Rohlman, Dolores 242 321 Rollmon, Glen 99 152 345 Root, Linda 315 Rose, Judith 315 Rose, Robert 348 Rosenkrans, Barbara 243 294 Rosenkilde, Carl 120 128 361 Rosenquist, David 120 361 Roskam, Beryl 99 315 Roslund, Jerry 64 362 Ross, Allene 140 304 Ross, Annette 319 Ross, Joan - 117 132 315 Ross, Karen 63 Ross, Linda 315 R0ss,Wyrnrrn 99 117 119 152 353 Posseho, Hr-lr-n 99 315 381 .-....-. .1 1.-,..:....-. ..... ,.-,i.-......... Rossi, Ernest Rotor, Peter Rothfus, Walter Rouse, Margie 99 Routh, Duane 267 Rovis, Jo Ann 260 Rowe, David 120 Rowlands, Bruce 183 188 Rowland, Rita Rowley, Dan Rowley, Dolores 169 Rucker, Jack Rudy, Lloyd Ruehl, Gordon 134 210 Rufener, Rose 130 150 Rummelin, Donna 22 190 205 Runyan, Sharol Rupert, Cathryn 243 Rupp, Paula Russell, Alan '136 Russell, Grant Russell, James Russell, Kathryn Ruth,William 61 99 161 178 Rutherford, Joan Ruud, Clayton 136 Rux, Donna Ryan, Joan Ryan, Nora 144 171 245 Ryan, Reta 71 Rydeen, Carole 99 Rydeen, Janice S. Saari, Alice 63 165 192 Saari, June 127 Sackerson, Richard Sacknitz, 'Kurt Sager, Sonia Saiter, Virginia Sallee, Jeanne Salter, Mildred Samuelson, Robin Sandahl, Theodore 144 Sanders, Gordon Sanders, James Sanders, Larry Sanders, Ronald Sandstrom, Karen Sandstrom, Ronald 60 Sanford, Barbara 71 172 Sanford, Delmar Sargent, Gordon Sarna, Frank 210 211 216 221 Sather, Birger Sather, Lorraine Sathern, Clair Sounders, Barbara 140 Saunders, Robert Sawyer, Janet Sawyer, Robert Sayce, Barbara 135 Scarlett, Howard Sceorce, Francis Schaefer, Rachel Schaefer, Richard 163 Schaub, Carolynn 69 71 Schaulale, Philip 118 Scheelke, Gerald Scheibner, James 107 135 Scheldrup, Nancy 100 Schell, Annalee 127 Schell, Joyce Scherer, Susan Schick, Ernie 181 Schilling, Donald 253 Schillinger, Freclclie Schlamp, Philip 100 152 Schlect, Edward 137 Schleuter, Shirley Schmauder, Larry 100 Schmidt, Eloyen Schmitt, Bernadine ' Janet Schneider, 258 Schneller, Judith Schoel, Richaird 133 lou ia Scholz, C 263 Schomer, Joe I A Schonfelcl, Patrlclv Schoonover, Russell Schorzman, Doris 193 Schroeder, Charles 105 Schroeder, Darotht' 69 F10 Schroeder, Jaan 161 162 Schroeder, William 100 Schuett, Jerry Schultz, Linda 133 1413 Schultz, iohn Id 16 Schultz, on0 Schulz, Barbara 172 Schumacher, Carol 61 193 SchumockeraDenJ1lI2 Schuoler, E WUT Schuster, Robert 107 132 137171177130 Schutzman, MarY 70 Schuy,bJohn Ch les Schwa auer, UF Schwartz, Arthur 100 136 Schwartz, Phillip 100 Schwercltfeqer, Eflmuml 80 1 18 344 303 366 300 172 362 315 326 292 144 99 357 319 193 315 298 309 315 361 144 361 321 177 340 290 362 299 292 303 294 290 290 303 315 331 364 301 307 309 301 305 361 329 364 332 346 322 356 243 296 141 177 217 222 139 321 357 315 129 321 332 296 327 362 309 356 306 324 327 346 336 307 315 253 315 353 361 366 339 339 321 342 135 319 174 300 319 326 172 305 342 303 151 303 138 138 107 306 342 354 321 345 333 321 315 345 100 133 339 299 150 151 361 348 36-1 Scolield, Marlys Scott, Francis Scott, Gloria Scott, Harry 100 Scott, Janet Scott, Paul Scott, Kenneth Scott, Norman 63 Scott, Richard Scott, Sharon Seamans, David Search, Marilyn Sears, Richard Sedgwick, Charles Scgle, Marilyn Seilstad, Norman Selden, Pamela Selle, 'Paul Selmer, Betty Selves, Jana Semingson, Eugene Semon, Thomas Semrou, Donald Senff, Marlene Senn, Raymond Senn, Sally 69 70 129 Sertis, Robert Serrurier, Le Ann Setters, Helen Settle, Robert Severn, Peggy Sexson, Jess 121 Shafer, Donald Shaffer, Dixie 70 113 Shanks, Jock Shannon, Carole Shansby, Carol Shapton, Donald Sharman, Graham Sharp, Thomas 60 Sharrard, Darrel 100 127 140 163 Shatila, 'Hassan Shaul, Charles Show, Helen Show, Jacqueline Show, Patricia Shaw, Sally Sheely, Dorothy Sheets, Myra Sheflels, Carol Sheldrup, Linda Shellhorn, Ruth Shelver, Marian Shen, Suzy Shepherd Ann Shepherd, Rusty Sheridan, Clark Sheridan, John Sherman, Joan Sherman, Larry Sherrod, William Shidell, Carl Shidell, Muriel Shields, Allan Shields, Mildred Shimabuku, Eiichiro Shipley, Philip Shoemaker, Charles Shoemaker, Edward Shoemaker, Joanne Shold, Walter 122 Short, Larry Showalter, Alfred Shuck, Myrna Shuler, Allen Shuman,Mark 67 128 Shupe, Merrill Shurtleff, Sandra Shuttee, John Siegenthaler, Jean Sieger, Frederick Siegfried, Kenneth Sigaloos, Al Silvers, Earl Simi, Edwina Simmons, Shirley 71 Simonsan, Glenda Simonson, Mary Simpson, John Simpson, Richard Sims, Ronald 134 Singer, Karl Singleton, Wayne Sire, Mariorie Sires, Gordon Sister, Delmar Sioboen, Robert 117 Siostrom, Ona Skewis, Marianne 69 Skinner,He1en' Skinner, Patricia Skow, Edsel Slack, Chester Slowson, Donald Sloan, Marilyn Sloan, Mervlrl Sloane, John 100 107 Slosscr, Carol g 64 Slolhowcr, Duvlfl Smart, Sally Smasne, Frances Smasne, MarY Smith, Alvin 315 398 309 185 330 303 136 364 147 339 366 140 135 310 363 138 317 361 321 361 294 301 368 329 330 309 136 339 315 128 291 315 331 305 252 343 300 199 298 321 138 366 344 116 341 140 181 292 321 319 307 303 296 144 321 293 144 307 140 303 309 299 205 301 181 366 298 329 329 369 337 126 362 321 353 341 354 354 315 366 135 135 298 366 361 '138 319 144 293 333 348 138 362 107 315 315 316 150 361 332 343 369 117 361 342 153 296 316 307 316 135 341 117 317 333 135 300 326 307 309 296 138 , ,Y - A--V . ,' ' V 4, -.....::.4ee:....,.-.A ,uh-1 , ,,.,,, . - .:....-a.....,..........,s,,........- eww..- ..:o- 1e,...,--,....g..g.-.-s...,.L..,...... Smith, Ann 315 Smith, Arlene 133 293 321 Smith, Cammllle 303 Smith, Chellrs 62 321 smith, Donald lla 119 liz 353 Smith, Donald 361 Smrth, Eileen 309 Smith, Jo Ann 196 197 309 Smith, James 101 350 Smith, Lorrie 63 70 101 107 161 316 Smith, Lewis 11.1 115 Smith, Larry 357 Smlllt, Laurence 137 Smith, Lois 292 Smith, Loretto 316 Smith, Marilee 3l9 Smith, Morilla 322 Smith, Mary 290 Smith, Peter 368 Smith, Raymond lOl Smith, Richal 64 101 341 Smith, Roger 180 181 Smith, Shari 61 70 307 Smith, Stephen 147 153 170 327 Smith, Susan 169 194 290 Smith, Wayne 350 Smith, William 105 138 Smathers, Margaret 101 316 Snelling, Betty 150 Snider, Robert 123 Snider, Sally 290 Snyder, Donna 101 171 321 Snyder, James 203 350 320 Sobek, Beverly 316 Sobek, lrvin 149 150 361 Sobolla, John 101 107 Soderberg, Sonja 169 317 Soderholm, Laurence 105 Soderquisr, Karen 170 301 Solberg, Harold 101 141 188 350 Soltis, Phyllis 319 Sorensen, Cliliorcl 336 Sortor, Elizabeth 309 Sosulski, Frank 118 Sowers, Marilynne 298 Spalinger, Lois 296 Sparks, Carolyn 133 316 Sparling, Joyce 291 Specht, Sharon 65 70 Speegle, Kennard 361 Spellmon, Patricia 309 Spencer, John 153 Spencer, Richard 342 Sprague, Wilma 126 Spray, Marilyn 243 319 Springer, Dawn 101 107 125 130 136 321 Springer, Suzanne 60 101 126 129 252 296 Spurrcll, Harold 366 Stabenfeldt, George 105 138 Stacie, Sue 70 252 290 Stack, Arlene 144 321 Stackhouse, Elizabeth 60 70 113165 266 305 Staeger, Robert 203 204 356 Staib, Robert 101 148 348 Stalder, Patricia 316 Staley, Linda 316 Stalloap, Frede 101 356 Stallsmith, Joanne 62 71 306 Stalnaker, Bud 353 Stambaugh, Ralph 363 Standal, Jerry 203 350 Stanlord, Earl 123 Stanford, Wayne 361 Stangle, Michele 319 Staples, Carole 70 316 Staples, Verna 317 Starkovich, Rose 298 Starnes, James 105 138 Start, George 342 Stead, Robert 144 Stearns, Juanita 298 Stearns, Sylvia 144 301 Steclham, Michael 139 327 Steele, Edward 224 228 362 Steiger, Donald 101 124 125 327 Steiger, William 210 211 214 218 262 330 Steiner, Richard 332 Steinke, Theodore 101 Stendol, Marilyn 315 Stenhouse, Nicola 79 Stcnnes, Gordon 168 362 Stennetr, Shirley 101 118 253 316 Stenton, Stephan? 62 no e on, Davi Steph ns 328 Sterba, Beverly 316 Stevens, Homer Keith 133 Stevens, Jack 133 357 Stevens, James 357 Stevens, Richard 361 Stevens, Thad 101 183 336 Stevenson, Marilyn 296 Stewart, Carole 101 126 290 Stewart, Jean 372 Stickney, Frank 350 Stielbold, David 136 Still, Marilyn 169 Y90 Stitzel, Thomas 135 St. John, Louis lenn Stocker, G 357 Stockman, Dole Sif' will Sloflel, Paul 101 132 144 Staflel, Susan 70 77 I-14 Stolp, Beverly Stone, Carol 1:0 Stone, Leslie Stone, NVL-sley Stoneroad, Judith Storey, Kenneth 101 121 Storrnshak, Frederick 1-19 185 Statment, Gary Staut, Allen 139 Stout, Carolyn Stovner, Fred Straight, Kaye 60 154 Strait, Deanna Strait, Gall 180 211 Strasen, William 56 59 132135158163 Stratton, Laura Strauman, Sonia Strauss, Joann Strayer, Ann 140 151 Street, Gerald 63 74 Strobcck, Susan 58 59 69 159 162 268 296 Stroh, James Strong, Deanna Strong, Robert Strong, Ronald 136 143 Stroud, Roger 62 Strycker, Myrna Stuart, Frank 62 Stuart, William Stucki, Bruce 105 Stucky, Donald 61 1.48 Stuclle, George Stulgis, Kenneth Stump, Frederick 139 Sturdevant, Sheryl 64 70 Sturgis, Harold Sturmer, Robert Sublctt, Donald 101 121 Suhadohnik, Mary Suksdorl, Theodor Summers, Troy Sumner, Ronald 101 151 Sundberg, Mary 252 Sundling, Betty 101 Sunich, Paul Sutherland, Lael 59 102 171 200 205 297 Sutton, Georgia 75 167 Sutton, Harold 115 Swain, Jerry Swanson, Arthur Swanson, Carol S8 59 70 243 Swanson, Carole Swanson, Frank Swanson, Myron Swartwood, James 60 147 153 Sweat, William 102 Swcatt, Grace Swenson, Kathleen Swigcr, Bill 102 137 Swisher, John Syrelr, June 59 60 102 127 118 Syvrucl, Robert T Taipale, Raymond Tallent, Mary Tanaka, Kaye 132 137 Tanaka, Terry Tandy. 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