High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 33 text:
“
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
”
Page 32 text:
“
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?
”
Page 34 text:
“
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 .. .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.