Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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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

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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

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. .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