Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 1957 volume:

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A ' - 4 5,6 ,l --x .AMN-1.4 x fix., , - ' V - -mx lfiiwf , an Ur A W K rw 1 M av., 1 ' in-f . I -.yn ji, V f,x.,' , . .M ,fk. V.. V 5 . , fa. Aid? 1' 'xp I ,vytml ii s awww-..g, w .gg T, X iffmf R . a ,fy 444-X4 -R. -.3313 , ,A ,, 'N A ffufrff, , Ls we if in Q rn 'Q Chignons, cakes, Cub labs, bulky knits -fhe I 957 Campus Customs S E Y Q Q x X XXXX X X N YXXX. - -x XX. X A XL XX Xxg Xxx x xx 3 ' N: N L X Z W fy 4 CONTENTS the Growth Aclministroition . . Schools ..... Grooluoltes . . the Strengthening Honorories oinol Orgonizotions . A S C A ...... Sports ...... Communicoitions . Militoi ry ..... the Achievement Government . . Arts ..... Royollty . the life Women . . Men ....... Young Moirrieds . lnolex ....... At first college was a chull g - new and different. . . 1 HIS YEAR, as in every year hefore, a new cycle ot growth was hegun. As the eager young faces of freshmen appeared, different in appear- ance only from those of years past, they had the same searching look of the unfamiliar. Throughout the year these new students were strengthened,-1 physically and mentally-Jand their gazes deepened and lips formed the line that said, Ufve heen aroundf, Achievement came fast and struclc high for a few, hut for the most part they were content with the small inward triumphs which huiid good citizens. At first college was a challengeynew and different-hut gradually it developed into a way of living which will always he rememhered as the college life. . . . FACES OF FRESHMEN APPEARED . . .THE SAME SEARCHING LOOK... 5 .s 3 'V Wx REGISTRATION LEFT MANY WEARY, BUT A FEW STILL SMILED I Au1umn's tired gaze saw WSC in the bustle of registration, sua A RALLY WAS AN OCCASION TO SPEND THE AFTERNOON PAINTING SIGNS OR MAKING COSTUMES, TO WIND ABOUT THE CAMPUS SHO YI Hs , A I L, 8 ACH FALI tlie campus is laceol Wllll a simr lar para e of events eacli year ll1lj6lS slrolqtly li om tlie one past Events are mucli tlie same ut liere ancl tliere almost rnclistinguislr able alterations liave talcen place. Registration seemecl mucli more orclerlyg yet to tlie new it was a nearly insurmountalole obstacle, to be crossecl only alter liours of struggle. Tlue rallies were Wilder, tlle games more excitingg yet 'to many froslr even liall tlie action and noise Woulcl have lneen impressive. To tlie new girl on rally committee everytliing olcl loecame new ancl important. Eacli impression was noticeol momentarily ancl passecl on lout eacli playecl its own part,-'large or small,-fin tlie constant cliange of a living campus. ' suddenly engulfed in u flurry of rallies, water lights. . . THE CAMPU SHOUTING WILDLY, ONLY TO RETURN HOME EXHAUSTED. G E THE TAR M ENT 1 - 'I.-I F-II,-rr,- 4 Z, f, X f xx W Q ,f S I 22 , 'fs' .f I I HOMECOMING WAS A WEEKEND WHICH BROUGHT MANY MEMORIES AND WOULD BE LONG REMEMBERED BY THE STUDENTS d h d' ' I ' ' . . . an t e tru lhonu Homecoming and Dads Day. IO I - l X I M 5: f xA, Y X Xl X. - ' I Q.. s, X .ff .W 3 I K X xxfg A TUDENTS. tv?-'1 'T', ,Q -L fr f 4 lj , 1, fi Fi 1, I f 1 s VL X - 2,L,, v w - X XX .. XX X X X. X - X-X XX -X XXX. X 2 -x .. -,X X X - X X XX XX. Yi. X T- X-X X- 'X X -XXXXX .. X 'X - X - XXXXX 'XX f i XXXITX5 I X KX . K, .XXX .XIX I fi '1 X XXX 'N X X X XXX. X XXX XXX XXX. XXX X X X Xi. X' . TX X XXX X 'XXX X X- X X-X -, .- . WSX :XIX X. I X X. RSX. XTX X -.X X X XX-XX -XXX -X XX X X X X Q S X IXSXQSXX. ii- X X TX XXX XX X- '.X S X X-X. -X X- -XX X X -X :- XXX XX X. XXX XX. X XX XX -X XXXX X X X - 'X-PX TX I X- -X STX Xi- RX IX 'X X5 X Q78 I XX XX ' -X X. X. . XXXXQ X -sf X X-XX X- X - - .X -X XX X Xff-X XXXXX. XX -XX Xi. Xi. XX. -X .X. X - XXX X. X. X.. XX . -X -. XX X X. X XX -Xa. . X X. 'XX -.X-X - X - X -Tis 'SX XE X I X XX XX TX- XX X- XX :QCP Ii -5 -X X x XXX -X-. XX .X XX X- X X- X SSX X. X X' I-X 511 555. .X -X -X X X X. -XY-iX:X 1. X- X.. : X'-sfAXf X , X X XX XTX I Xf 'XX XXI X. XT-RSX T X' X' X' I X Alfa XXX XX . XX ' X X X - XX f XX-. X - , .X XX X- . XX EXXX 1 - .'iXX. X XX.XXX.,. X X :X :XX X fr X XXX X- XXXX TX' X XX .. X. Y XXXS1 XX X' Q 1 I X . X ' XXX -X. ' XXX X X ,XX , X 5- Q- X K -XX,-X Xi.. X, X X X A-XX .Xff XX' X X5 - X X 2 XXX- X XX X- XXX X X X X 'f 5 .- XX. X XX- -- X- -XX X XX X . X- V-HX XXXX XX X SX XFX- X X X- X XE 'ASW X ,, X 1 - X X X X X XXX X X X X XX '- X X X X X ff X X - X X XX XX '-- f, X TX .XX- Ii. X. I iff-XX X X. X X ,X X ' .L X X XXEXXS X X X C X .X III- X. - X X XX- TX X- --1XX-XWXXX XX 2 X X 'X X 'i X - , X X 7' X- f-XXX ' X. --X X 'X IXX,'1wX':Xy4NXfST - X 4 XX X XXX- X X..-XXX -2X1 X.-X X X0 -Z by ' X X XXX- XXX- 'X - XX5 f, 4 XX' X1 . XX. X- - X .K , IX GX-X IX X fn- I' X INST I- X ,l-X 'f-XXX-IX -f f 1 ' 'XXX' X, . X X X 'S 7X..LXiX5g. W f X X 2 X X ' X. X ,X.gf:XX. X-X-.,::XfpX.iX-WXX ff K 'XXXXX X X 4 XX X XXXXXX - X XX. ' XX,,X f S . -X f, -1 X XXX-XX X ' X Y ' 1' XXXT.' X 1 if PP. X , X K, X X X X X 5 -X f '-LJEYQQXQ. ' X 2 -X XX If , XQXXXXXXXX. ...M Nature HXZXT fX E 74,434-. ,mi-I f.. is? My Z5 XQEQQZQ , X V, , , W XL., f ,ff B' X W XX X X X - -1 1-1. nw .Xa 'gy-,gr I fy , Vw- X ,, rw- k-we ' ff A , I , X13 ' closed her eyes and lumbered u the winter hush fell over the campus THE CRISP NIGHTS OF THE WINTER SEASON LENT A PERFECT ATMOSPHERE TO BRIEFLY SUBDUE A COUPLE OF UNSUSPECTING PASSERS BY f, fu , X- We T T T T T 1 , 5 STUDYING FOR A FINAL BECAME A SERI I I U OUS MATTER AS THE END OF THE SEMESTER DREW AND THE LIBRARY GREW FAMILIAR ...sparkling snow and carols ushered in the holidays and ihequi T T T T T T T T T T 4 T T T ' ss's S THE FIRST SEIVIESTER CT1-ew to a close, Tong hours were Spent at study in tT1e Tilbrary. Xvitti HYIHIS Past HH T116 Semester break at an encT the Campus again became alive JTSTT with stucTentsMT3ut, this vacation as all others T18 its mark. F ces Or one reason or anotT1er 21 tew of the oTcT TH were not arou U V - . HHSSUFBCI QHLC VVTTICTI INHFIQS H IIPNV Sllldtxlll. T2 nCT and tT1ere were tTiose again with tT1e Same Vacation, basketball and finals mingled as the semester closed. S XMILIAR. nd thequiet of finals was at last shattered by the shouts and cheers of basketball season SPRING WAS RESTLESS AND THE CUB WAS THE BUSY CENTER OF ACTIVITY. I fa f . Spring yuwned, blossoming bare trees, Smiling UH young lovers, Iuughm Ihr om? fv- vrizzf ghin through elections, I X :ego -V ,ey X r , , E 1 as fwfr ' X s ' A i T i Spring Vacation, und Mother's Weekend T LAST WINTER WAS ovER and spring had come-yet tlre pattern went on. Again tlie campus was laced witln elections, tl1e .lunior Prom, and long liours of practice rn gettind ready for tlne Sonfflest Late sprind lorouglut loase loall picnics and class lnrealcs on tlne lawn in tlie sun All of t is was remembered from tlre year loelore lout a clranoe liad talcen place Class larealcs seemed slrorter elections had more Lest tlian tlie year lnelore Everywlnere it was tlre same lout somelnow different 15 fw , b. , . Y'-553.1 .skis gun, 3 iff'-1 .P -14. M-T7 its . Stai Q . L! ' A Biff' ,W 4 CKY- 4: :xr-Vip w-K: 5,45 QQ ' Q55 .' M . l :Q-f fri? if-1 n .,v K w. , M ,, Dx wgw , Sq v 1 1 4 fa' N 1 uf lv bc. Q .,, A V , ,H 7. ,Q , 1 .I ,, 3 ,. A u 44.1 , 1 - .f - ,- .'- . ,g'.'.1- -..-1 yvx- .: g.-.'-- --'.,.,.- ,1 .-1 -xi: ., 1-,j :yn J yt.-351 .:1-,N-f-ff.gr-21611 39' 3:31 ,:: - 2 fag-V 34- ,sf 1.9-jg 'f. -:.' I ,f 1 1-'Q-EJ, 27- kL:', :?u -.'-713 ' :'-Af: 4 mf, ::.1,:,g:-A, .5 w-E::f'v,'.f.l,-,,:,g-v-- :.-: -rm. -- -.-. 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'L ,J Dx I . 1 1. ,vl 1. , ES' km. if i' Vi L '1 . -W Q 4 H192 y ,xv itriqf ES..-r mf -W DEAN STEPHENSON INTENTLY FASTENED HIS ROBE BEFORE M, , , 14+ T T2 15 5 ...A i,,,.......+ - f 1 MARCHING UP THE AISLE AT THE FROSH CON. ,. ,, N W M ,.... x .J z M 3 A ., f .f. X rw ,.-H'-. . , 75 5M X -'ww 'X'W'. f fe , - 11 ff A ffm eff , , ff ,. . T fy O, gyw- fxqffyg X, ,' V' ' 0 ff! 422 EUM'-R LVN V25 asm- ' 1 , ' Ifyf fi A ff ef Q1 fpfw-f-wx Egvx N f' .u,-w,,f Wuxi aww A MM- J ,A W- wx f 7 OXN4, WM , ww MVN we E2 ,. ,Al 2 1 2 5 3 ALBERT D ROSELLINI NEWLY ELECTED GOVERNOR HAD anuvvw mv-.. Tucomo Born Albert Rosellini Took Over Office of Governor Governor Albert D. Rosellini emphasized the pronunciation of his name by giving away roses while campaigning for the g0V- ernorship of the state. He was born in Tacoma, Washir1gJD0H on January 21, 1910 and attended Stadium High SCl'1001in Tacoma. He was married in 1937 and has five children. After S. one year of college at the College of Puget Sound, he tran ferred to the University of Washington. He graduated from the University with degrees in liberal arts and law. Governor Rosellini began his political career as a Criminal Deputy P1'0Se' cutor for King County. He then was elected as a State Senator in 1938. While in the Senate, he served as Majority Leader, Floor Leader and President Pro Tem. He continued as El Stige - ' t IS Senator until he resigned to take the office of Governor past year. GOVERNOR ROSELLINI AND FAMILY relax in their home to pose fill' It l . 5 O 'f1f'OFmC1l picture which was to accompany their Christmas greetrn9 Citizens of Washington State. 22 9 m L 'A Li 4 5, T it E COLLEGE. eIIini ernor iciation of mr the g0V' 'ashingt0U School in tren. Aftef he fI'3ll5' ated from G0V6I'I10f u1yPr0S6' te Senator ,V Leader, as 3 State ernor this ,OSB For The rings fo II19 PRESIDENT C. CLEMENT FRENCH IS THE HEAD ADMINISTRATOR AND TOP MAN ON THE CAMPUS OF THE STATE COLLEGE President French Received Two Honorary Degrees This Year The many changes occurring around campus have not caused any changes in President C. Clement French. It doesn't take long for new students to recognize the friendly smile so familiar to the rest of us, for he is very active in campus life. Partici- pating in a panel discussion to prove there was a Mrs. Santa Claus at a popcorn forum showed the humorous, everyday side of his character, whereas giving the many speeches that is re- quired of a president shows him in a professional light. Dr. French is noted for always being willing to take part in a discussion whether it be in the Board of Control room or in any of the various living groups. Besides being active on this campus, Dr. French has received two honorary degrees during the last year. These were an L.D.D. from both Whitworth College and the University of Punjab. KEEPING IN CLOSE CONTACT WITH STUDENTS, President French always takes time to stop ond talk to them. 23 .1 -H, A x ' . r ,. M. A ' s E. fs fe. t wt. s, 4, ' ia . 1 - H, S 'v ,er c , crc i i T l X is if f fi f ' HAM c. CLEMENT FRENCH is MICHAEL DEDERER MILLQN Nffgslikleffn Sammy L President 'Ce'p t . . Behind the Scenes, Regents Make the Big f i ' ' li' li l AH I th C : Decisions W IC uter ec e umpus E The authority of these men over the State College reaches everyone concerned with the College in countless inconspicuous ways. Three Alumni, four non-alumni, CARL PETTIBONE and two ex-oflicio members compose the Board of Regents. They hold meetings Treasurer throughout the calendar year at intervals of approximately six weeks. Appointed . to their positions by the Governor, these men hold utmost res onsibilit for all , D Y .. matters dealing with Washington State College. ., BOARD OF RECENTS-Counter-clockwise: Ralph Gillespie, C. Clement French, Michael Dederer, Alan Rogers, Marshall Neill, Fred Forrest, ,y Stanton Hall, Milton Durham, Kester Grimes, Paul Stottel, Rodger Hamilton, Dr. Louis Madsen, Howard Finch, James McCloskey. K . 4 3 ' , 34 are , .eq . W Ji pf we . I ,.. ,1 ,gi t i ,V 1 'I' at fl wi l ti is 1 . P, ,A l it l i 4 1 inf X Big pus ncerned alumni, leefings pointed for all 1 Forrest, lfmb . KX A X X XXX. Sr: X iq XXX gf X N A sw r :Qs A Fi fy M! av ' Wh 4 if ffffwf ff fffcf ,fif W WZ xf 5? 4 i mg Xf g.M?QXf',M,,l ,, I, wh xx M, 0 , -f, , ,,,, . Q X x 'V x I X N f , F W! N W IM Ay Z Y XJ f , x f S 7 ff A 4 XWQ.J f X Q xg MKSW W f f f x ff -A ,f ' .1 Hx fl! S gag i is as WM OVER FIVE THOUSAND REGISTRATION Administrators and Assistants Make laws Which Govern lives of 5000 Students The job of the administration staff is to keep the whole college machinery well-oiled and in smooth Working order. They bear the burden of looking after 5,000 students of Washington State College. The deans are responsible for many of the regulations to which we conform. The Director of Admissions spreads news about the college and starts new students on their way to a WSC education.The Auditor checks usiness operations, and the Associate Registrar manages student registration on all b and keeps grade records. Those and many other administrative assistants maintain the big and complicated machinery of Washington State College. PACKETS ARE PICKED UP AT THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE BEFORE EACH REGISTRATION. Vfkx 'Te- S. TOWN STEPHENSON Deon of FocuI'Y J. C. CLEVENGER Dean of Studems ASS 'C:xTEIERINE M. NORTHRUP ARTHUR E. MC CARTAN JANE ROBERTS. Ocm e een of SIUCIBHTS for Women Associate Deon of Students for Men SeCr0'Cl'Y 'O 'he Premdem f W s a i t ... '- ' a ':-' 42 ,Q I - f- X . X -S IAV, -V X f , , , I V , .si- 41 4 w W .,QfQ54?35:fVf?f?i4 ff ed I 26 CLAUDE SIMPSON Director of Admissions and Registrar V. LAUREN SHELTON Auditor JAMES E- ANDERSON THE IBM MACHINE IS AN IMMEASURABLE AID TO EMPLOYEES IN THE ADMINISTRATION OFFICES. Internal Auditor CARL PETTIBONE Business Manager and Comptroller GLENN JONES JIMMIE WILLIAMS Director of General Extension Service Associate Registrar STAN BERRY Associate Director of Admissions 27 E . R sf K 10 MILLER RALPH G. DEVLIN AI-I-EN , ' 1 d nt of Publications Director of Information Services superm en e Manager of KWSC Four Departments Serve in Helping with College Dealings Throughout the State The area of State Relations is divided into four main parts. These areas consist of the Radio and Television Service, the College News Bureau, the Oftice of Publica- tions and the Ofiice of Information. Just for fun, let's peek around the corner of the BURT HARMSON door of the Ofiice of Publications. Spread out over a nearby table are some newly printed pamphlets to be used by the college students. Each pamphlet is printed on a smoothly finished paper. These attractive and brightly colored bulle- tins include compact and complete information, and every student will enjoy read- ing them. After speaking with the men who carry out various duties arolmd the office, we discover that the public is made favorably aware of the WSC campus by all mass media. News stories are released to broadcasting companies and news- papers. A quarterly paper revealing VVSC news is sent out to over 15,000 people through the mail. Each section of State Relations has its own personal life story. To look into each and every department would prove to be an unforgettable and rewarding experience. Program Manager of KWSC M DENNIS J. MORRISON anager of the College News B New THE NEWS BUREAU SENDS NEWS ABOUT THE CAMPUS TO PUBLICATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. -Cv itll Ile ist of blica- rf the some phlet Julle- read- I the Lupus iews- eople v. To and LTATE. ,a.,.r,mMms THE STUDENT HEALTH CENTER WORKS TO MAINTAIN THE GOOD HEALTH OF EACH STUDENT. Campus Service Departments Deal with Many Facets of Student Relations Student Relations covers a variety of fields. Last year over 850 students received guidance from the Student Counseling Center. Every year nrunerous students en- joy YMCA and YWCA activities. The Placement Bureau enables students to find a job suited to their abilities, either on campus or in another country. The Student Health Center gives students medical advice and medical attention when necessary. The CUB, Which offers a Wide range of activities, is operated in connection with Student Relations. Many are familiar with the ASSCW which enables our students to Work together. Students are also enabled to make friends easier and to better acquaint himself with the faculty. The above mentioned are only a small part of the many Helds covered by Student Relations. Even our Fraternities and Sororities are connected with Student Relations. ELIZABETH JACKSON Executive Director of the YWCA JEAN YOSHINO Adviser to International Students WILLIAM A. CASS Director of the Student Counseling Center R 'f f Zf?f7fS 4- . YY., Q. WX R 'W v.,,,4S,n W fsfw f2f' f is sf A ff ,sy gf X fy Ao s, ,Ysx X, JZQNZSSS fzmffrbssf , sc WV.. if X00 aww VR fc , , naive What X gi f is W if M Q., ff' SS ,ax YN s.. 279-, 4 . c,,, ., ww Mika WALTER M. BRISTOL Director of the Placement Bureau HARRY E. ZION Director of the Student Health Service STAN P. RHEINER Executive Director ofthe YMCA ,3-'-'-,grits iff' TMI 'M' 'Til' 'J-mn Y N4 L s f , A , X .5 f- s, A . A A X- J SELMA STREIT x GUY M. BRISLAWN . IX . . S C.MARKLEY Bud' ell glmcer Director of College Food and Housing Purchasing Agent superintendent of Buildings 9 and Grounds Business Management Departments Plan Together for New Men's Dormitories This spring, the opening of three new men's dormitories was the result of several departments working in cooperation with each other under the offices of Business Management. First, the budget officer had to approve the plans for these new addi- tions to the campus, in order that the purchasing agent could proceed to buy the necessary land. Following this process, the college architect combined his contem- porary ideas with the superintendent of buildings and grounds, who helped in the planning of the natural setting. Last, came the labors of the director of housing, whose job it was to assign the students to these newly erected living quarters. While gazing at such lovely structures, the integrated efforts of the business personnel are seldom realized. THE NEW DORMITORIES WERE FINALLY COMPLETED FOR OCCUPATION IN LATE FEBRUARY. i, I PHILIP E. KEENE College Architect JACK FEISE Director of Office of Tobuloted Records LLOYD G. EVEREST Personnel Officer of Non-focultY Penonnel ., ., ga, get L .5 .I iss. vsp .ss A :E NA Q , ,. . xi . . -,N KN .. Qfif S xrds L. annel WILLIAM G. GNAEDINGER Director of Audio-Visual Center Associate Director of General Extension Service G. DONALD SMITH STEWART E. HAZLET PETER J. REMPEL Acting Associate Director of Libraries Dean of Graduate School Coordinator of Genera Education and Curriculum Advisory Program JOHN A. GUTHRIE THE FROSH ADVISORY PROGRAM GUIDES FRESHMEN IN SELECTING COURSES FOR THEIR FIRST YEAR. Director of Bureau of Economic and Business Research C. R. ARMSTRONG Acting Associate Director of Libraries Deans and Directors Work to Further State College Student Advisory Program A lonely student stands by the dormitory watching his parent's car drive over the hill and out of the small populace of Pullman. His dream of furthering his education have come true. Now, he wonders if the decision was a very wise one. Although he is well known at home, here at college he is merely one of five thousand other stud- ents. However, because of the excellent planning of a staff which is interested in the student as a person, the lost sensation will soon disappear. Each student entering WSC is given personal attention as exemplified in the student advisory program. With this program, the student is assigned to an advisor who soon becomes his aca- demic friend. Thereafter, the student finds that adjustment to the new is less com- plicated, his goals are clearer, and his study is more meaningful. 31 'iflf A 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 'a 11 1 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 '01-1 41 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 11 Q, i . -.wi Q- r-wx , .v. 1 K 1-111, ' 1 Ju 13? f V , yr V 'guy , 11 ff . ', we fi 17-fyf, fc, f, 0 Tw, avi , , 1 ' .' ?ZXf2?Z' ZW? f -- 01 we NWN 1. , , QXW-W ,X 1 ,yyfwpgvsi 141' V 1 11 if f I I 1 .. f lg , 4 , 4 I ,f 4' X 1, 1 1 ,jf X 2 Nw 46 4 MZ ff 4.1 , f Q fi! ff 44 4 I iw f ,Nav 1 4 f fffm f, f W f f 04 f fp Z! 1 Z 7 I x Q f XY 1 Q ,Ox , , 4, f 4 zzz Q fx f f -2 yy? f f If 4 gif, Z ,,, 1 I f WW ff 7 f X 1 N M- A 25 SARALOU MATHER W- M BERYL ROBERTS A mines Program and Soda, Adviser Bm R' MEEBAU Swff Assisfdn' of ASSCW f of Asscw Activiiies FRANK NOFFKE ' l . Associafe Director ' and Wilson Compton Union Director of ASSCW ACflV,lfI6S of Wilson C0mP70n Umon and Wilson ComPfO Umon 1 bm N.-..... 11 X-X X1 Wav XX f XXV! fy WW f f.gN,x X of 17 N X Wyfw X MW Wd X W! 1 Q1 ,M x....,. 1' 1 K- X1 . ,......-- v 11 1 ooo oo 11 X f , f f , f w 7 A Wwff1.,,M w fC62, 1 Q 2 1 or.. 1, 1 1 S grfififv 1:3 - 51,5 axis.-N , 1 ,, ,f fm, 1 1 , 1 1 - Q ftxewf Q! wffffm. , N f ,1 ...- X1 1 -111 , 1 ,, J -1 1 2 E :ap-be-x - f-ffmix ff 13,14 xX-' ,Wy , 1 -- ..-.......,...-..... .... WMM ......,,,.....,..... H1.-......- ,,,. 11- .,.,.,.......,. , 1.- .. 1 SY.. 11 5 fi Lea, 1 1 ' 2 'Y 1 1 ipg' 1 QQ 1,1 .1 ,fff1i1ff-flaw ,,f,, A 2' JCM! 111---ik! ,nfrpiv ,WV V' ' K Q- 1 QQ 1 i -1 . 1 1 , ,, J ff Lf 1 w111'W 4411-if 1 1--r Q fm, 1 1 3 r h. 1 K in l 1 ' b 11 mf. :M J X X475 ,,,V 1.-1 X 1 ix , 1, My ,f Xwwx X11 4 fwlf WQWW1 ff X 'N 521WZYiNQffQW W W XZ! W fm S X11 1 X X W X M W1 ff If ffii fy f f W xW ff f fW f X f Of ff ,ff ff Wf oN X Yiffl' ,, ,, 5 .3 i w 4 ze I lg 1:42 5,32 . FM I if A is T 'ei i V ' Xml SNS S I X 'I 2 N TV S' K S Q! C ' xmas ka-,,,4vd0+ 0 A A -- vvlxflt. If .,.. f x'.. LL..X JOYCE SCOTT - ANNA SCOTT MARTIN KIRKLAND MARVIN O. SWENSON -Union Accountant Information Desk Supervisor and Scheduler Adviser-Bookkeeper Program Associate Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union of ASSCW Activities of ASSCW Activities ts. wa, qw, O. M. FOSTER B d 'g E g 'ee' T E GAMES AREA IS ONE OF THE MOST USED AREAS OF THE cus, SECOND ONLY TO THE FOUNTAIN of Wilson Compton Union H LILBURN HQRTON ROGER MUNN JAMES SKINSTAD HELEN MACDONALD I Games and Night Manager Assistant Food Service Supervisor Assistant Food Service Supervisor Assistant Food Service Supervisor of Wilson Compfon Union Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union 7' Mamma, r ,,g:f 'Y T23 l g. r L i V L , i V i i I. l lg lr l. i. Y. l. g. Rf I l i. r. l to i. r. l L: l 5 li l. M if it 1 gi ir Ei ir Lei li .1 ' I ll ti is fl il ii' . l fl all Ei il ,. i v ii' ,li la F rt W, i is-i Q. s 1 l i. li xii 1 . r i l t t Three Widely Separated Areas Deal With Student Problems t ' ed staff the Student Counseling Center With the aid of a rain , ' al blerns that block has helped solve vocational and person pro ealing a student's interests, the path to success. Tests, rev abilities, and personality, aid in discovering his potential abil- ' 1' ' another bene- ity to succeed in college. Personal counse ing 1S ficial asset. Through careful planning and co-ordination, a ' b tt confused student adjusted individual. leaves the counseling center as a e er i HOSPITAL STAFF - Ruth L D . Wicker, Dr. Guy Owens, SUgJcBleL,ChlE'6. HarI'Y Zion, Donna Pittman, Veneta C BIQSTSRELINS CENTER - Bottom to top: Sue Keene, Kenneth 0 sen James Hagen Berna Andrews, .lane Frank, ' Y I I William Cass, Marguerite Wilmer. PLACEMENT BUREAU Stqndin f 91D0fiS Hdmby, Gordo R fir r n u er ord, Martha Copp, Walter Bristol, Barbara Hander, Betty Hart. Seated: Erva Mosher. H Q 1 I u I I I ' s E R S SM-N. S .. J. F611- -wwgf s.. .. 'vfT'i5'-- e : SSX L .5-.fiai I 2, ,,', N 'f'-x I , ,I A I 1 H v,.X5.I 4, ax NX R' R x nneth Ironk, usher. , QQ. mvvw .. A- www- - W-,. ...- iii . f 1 2 f' , M ,7 1 . LJ- I .rw as f 36, If- .'l I 3 . Ar I, - .1 , I I 9 ,I ' r ul! REGISTRATION BROUGHT THREE TEDIOUS DAYS OF PASSING OUT CLASS CARDS FOR THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS ON CAMPUS. 1 47 L C, 35 S- Dfw, J' ., Wf,fu,j3 gui Q yifgfff f- .I - mifgwg, Xifs,,,,H' 5:5311 4g4vh4XlX,,gg, gy Av I If ,.f,53152flXmKN 5 1 SAX SJ 1 .N . fi, gif, 2 Z! ' 14 f N ff I r i I 5 . I 4 , Ili 1 i 4, J' I 1 gg-liz' V11 I , I f 1' ' I I I f I f ,. . 1 , 2 I Ii I f I . 51 I It' I I1 I , F , ., :VZ , it j N , at B. R. BERTRAMSO I. Professor and Chairman, 'st I I I ml , Department of Agr0l10mYf and Agrono II T I4 IJ I I I II' ,WJ . yi -I ,....,, ' 1 1 rr'r 17 E. J. S. CARVER , r Director, Washington Agricultural rf: in Experiment Stations and L, Professor of Poultry Science ' u fi :. I t IE if . u rl' sqm W I. A 511 Lf. , We., ,V . it V. it IE: M. E. ENSMINGER it Professor and Chairman, Department of fl' Animal Husbandry, and gl Animal Husbanclman I if 'I T 1 I f , I '1 1 I ' 1 Li 'IJ . A l .kr Ig . A - H-. we PR i - if ff' .5 l I ' I l I s I GEORGE W. FISCHER Professor and Chairman, De art 1 f p men o Plant Pathology, and Plant Pathologist o Q, . e V-..,... 0 ,,, . . 4 9.41 r ENGINEERING IS A FIELD IMPORTANT TO THE FARMING AREAS OF WASHINGTON College ol Agriculture Bousts One ol the largest Enrollments on WSC Cumpu The College of Agriculture at the State College of Washington offers twenty-three ff1al0YS including COUYSGS ranging from ice cream to flower arranging. A new feature which was added by the department this year is a winter short course in Agricul- ture. Classes for this so-called 'fshortiev began January 7, 1957, and ran for eight WCC-ikS: In. effect, there are twelve different subject matter fields for those who are HPJOTIUS in this area. The Harvest Ball, the Little International, and the Recogni' tion Assembly which is held i produced and directedv b This college also Offers Hall. There, a Student slice of cheese. n early May, are only a few of the various activiti6S Y the COHGSG of Agriculture during the school months. treats to the campus at Ferdinand's Bar which is in Troy can get either his favorite flavor of ice cream or a delic1ouS 36 X .flxx A WL x xx ' 1 N X X Nm LIS mree ture cul- ight are gni- ities ths. 'roy ious .,-Q x 5 we P' . K o PROBLEMS FORESTRY LAB CLASSES INTRODUCE THE STUDENTS T l Agriculture students i kept busy at widely 'L t Z WORKERS lN THE FIELD OF ENTOMOLOGY RESEARCH study various aspects ot the ettects ot insect lite upon daily living. 1 I I x i T- A' MERRILL JOHN P. NAGLE JUNE ROBERTS X L, Pf0f9550f Gnd Chulfmfln, Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chairman, Department ot Forestry and Range Department of Agricultural Engineering 1 Management, and Forester and Agricultural Engineer 1 Department of Horticulture 1 T and Horticulturist lr fi:-s f ff V' .5 f ' as fs .,.- V ,f . :HW-rw, wfmei fem , V, 'w -f '- sr - . ,,:sx'liZQ2f71,.,6f lf 4 Q gs-S QLLS ,wif if 7,9 f A if F ' I 1 SJW uf T T :will I U4 A 5 A. , 41. A: SSE' L ii-W , - 1 f Wi L 1,5 ..... ' 451 X X f , : Mfr-iwrir-g,:Af,gT V ' ', QVWAQ V 4. f,y,ff, ,f I, ff , T so F A it I . f ..1 f I. 1 . .sms ,M..JZ.f.6miCf4,Z,g ,, E 'R Q i l f-zg varied activities A. O. SHAW Professor of Dairy SCi?nCer Dairy Scientist and Chairman, Department of DairY Suence i - 1 . S. X 'ji xg S Is? T5 L A 1 L -A is of XE S sei ' S S A S SS L 1 S :S . S, . N asset .. f 5 X F L Self 1 fp -S-sur-ire-gs Ya , as -YES fLLX X 38 mm-2 rf Zr I W eff ,515 ' 2 l X i l X K.. Q 5 XXX N . NSN XA .sf Xi Q X .viii Q' .ws is M 2 XS XS A iX. .S . ..Q S X . A X.hxk K . K 1:55 XX xl Q i X N LXX N fm 1 .M if S S 5 S X to F X XX' NX X S S -em X X. N.: Xxxxxx THE WORKERS IN THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICES send helpful information FLOWERS IN THE COLLEGE GREENHOUSES are grown by students in horticulture cmd cut for use in the flower arranging laboratory classes. WALTER L. SLOCUM Professor and Chairman, Department of Rural Sociology, and Rural Sociologist NW. f 417430 ' 'V .1 ..:,f.?' f ff ' ' DMX .4 1 X W -4f,.,.A.,:e. 'f A 1 L f f '?w . if , . 'Af twigs, f f ...., Xwgfwvm f . ',i', -','ffsV' W'f. , Sf. f , ,. MW. ,X X W f fax 1 X4 f f f X ff if f 9 4271. .yyw , fffz , if Q 2 I .wwsf ,. Xa , , 5 X M. W -' X XXI, X . WXWXW . ,. ,, . X Y . ' ,fn-fff,f wwf W H, , f WX. mf few Zi. f if 7 I7 A, zfW3f, if 3 if . f 2 f , ff.!X43? 1.5, A, my 46 ,X ..f.f,fAf W f 0 , we .- fyf f y f ' My gf J f ff 6 z , fisfyxff.. f, Q f ' 4ziW7.'Z., ffgil X? H 4 f X fy Zffff !!ZZZjXf4Y ff , fy f. gy? f X f ff! f Mfewff if ,fyyyyf gg? ,f Www! ,fwiffff ffwf W Q 4 f , W X 5 Z' ? f Z Q 7. ,c.,f 2. w,i..z' f f ,ff f 7 ff if if 1 V Q? Qiwy f f 5 s X02 s , f f 7 f' nf ! ,Q gays, My 5 S .. J., fX,f,,:..,, 'f Qngsf XWWX 451 f fVw.fsfemZv ff ' 'W My V f f 4 wif f M ' g ' .!f..4f'XVlf' , amy.. yn Q, f fff 1 ' f ff.. Xi ff z f . fl is X fi f- f if frm' , yff sf f , Z ,L , z 'l fy. . . ,:-Q-f ,xv 5 Q f ff' f f ff Y X f f fff ' f 7 f , y 4 4 y , f ff X f f 7f ff f X y X K f X 39 if . to rural areas all over the state. Hundreds of pamphlets are mailed out weekly. S. P. SWENSON H. S. TELFORD C, A, SVINTH Dean, College of Agriculture, and Professor Chairman, Department Assistant Director, of Agronomy, and Campus Coordinator Entomology, Agriculfurql Exfension Service of Pakistan Proiect and Act and Entomologist 'f1c X1fi2 'D V '-fx? il. Q S 'V if M' .,': 'I Ni' .1- J' fx ' ' 'I 0 f 5 X .X X , ,.f.rcXe, 'XX U 'f f Owe ans S 4. 5X M Kg? , , ,. XL XX . N Y, www l Syd, ' m4.Xf X, ,, N13 , ,W 4 Q y i. ,, . x Q., , f' iff sf Q Z X I sl 'HM ffwfx f .-' .XA Us , f ,f , fy NW ,AN - Xf:'fv.- 1 1 'swim . -, -.X wil-pl1As.'h -, Miz. X21 , , 1 .. .V -fX.-V XMS 'f s X X X f X A X f s X X X1 'X f 7 X N 7 N! X X N 5 MX f Xs f X D X I X S PK X NZD M fa fiwsfs j f Nj 2 XX X f W YX ,XA cs f Q My X 1 X55 N is N f N f I , .muy-5 is XX! , X f Z X f I X Sv 1 f f X 7 KX X so X Nj X f X f Nfg S XX Z W-1 'X f 6 X X f A S25 N f lf, :XEXXQN , s 2 fiwfv Xs 'X W , X X 3 f' V' fwgj Q ,X gg N .X X, 0 . XNZNZ Akai, f f W .sf . , '-,f-l4'.J1.X,,w:-uf X 1 :MX 6 e SS ects 4. ct st' .ali the ns. IN. ht RESEARCH IN MINING is an important part of the development and refining of new cmd stronger alloys for the industrial world. WSC is constantly conducting important work in this field. R. L. ALBROOK Director of Industrial Research and Engineering Experiment Station W. C. AIKENHEAD Extractive Metallurgist and Director, Mining Experiment Station 41 THE USE OF PROTECTIVE GOGGLES in the welding of intricate machines is vital to the welfare of the engineering students. Engineering Schools Place Grads in Technical Fields In December, 1956, over iifty companies interviewed students and 80 per cent of these companies were seek- ing engineers. WSC is helping to supply the great de- mand for engineers, metallurgists, and physicists with its excellent Institute of Technology. At WSC there are over 980 students enrolled in engineering. Electrical engineering, civil engineering, and mechanical engi- neering make up three of the five largest departments in the college. A good many of our WSC engineering students are enrolled in the field of electronics. How- ever, mechanical engineering lends the broadest field of opportunity. In the near future, highway Work is going to broaden the field of civil engineering. Recently the School of Mines was merged into the College of Engineering and Mineral Technology. HOWARD W. BARLOW GEORGE T. AUSTIN Director, Washington Stat Professor and Chairman Department of Institute of Technology, an Chemical Engineering, Chemical Engineer Professor of Mechanical Division of Industrial Research Engineering If 03 F57- 93: 3 P -.m See? -31 TT' -nz 3:-Z 2.9-Q 311 umm-i Q 29- S. 0 fD VI I Office I I ,M-w ff V .we-nf' fy ffl Y I I I i I i is 1 I Es is I DONALD L. MASSON Professor and Chairman, Department of Mining f gifiii I' ITV '- 1 sw-sg s ' 7 - ' 'rio X 'I if 1 , f e. ix X' .X ,- M KW W Nx T . A f RSE SW WM QW 4 f 1,7 Sv X QE V, 1 3 f ve , is 1, ga -I ' K gf TW ,4,. ' ,I -Z 5 we ,V A 3- ,4., g , Ss U kfif ' 5' Ii? fr X' Ni 5 gy, AW I kk ,w f V , ,, .' 4, I f L 1 ' s ' , f s I ,f Y ll pg, q9,'f.,i'ufg,, - 'ff asf ' ,.'g,2,AnK:gw,v:,::f4 qt-sg V L ,iwfrg f -SSN s ,Z I f ,gf rs2,sgzf1:ff.rQ-fe? , s. ' 'ff - limi.-:13.Tigiffa W E. B. MOORE Professor and Chairman, Department of Civil Engineering 42 THE OPERATION OF MACHINES IS INTERESTING TO STUDENTS OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Engineers in general spend long hours at work on their lab assignment LAB INSTRUCTOR SHOWS HOW TO TEST STRENGTH. PLOTTING SITES for proposed buiidings is part of The regular class procedure In surveying labs. is ,.gm,S A, ins BE 2 sul 2 ws S LW pi, X, X Qi? JG. i .QA ', .4 gs in 52 'Z . we . U, :ji 4 if cizfnwfffffffzf gsamwff ef' iim fg? Aius BEASLEY PAUL BECKETT W Professor and Chairman, Department of Political Science Assoclule Professor of Joumullsm boeezrtment of Physics Department of Sociology and Anthropology h O O 212551512iL,ili5.'f,.fXZtAlNE.L0mq.?'iiSE?' 'Z Cqllegg of Ang qnd Sciences IS Composed of I7 Departments One half of the stimulation of brain matter and the absorption of knowledge is carried on Within the College of Sciences and Arts. The subjects offered provide the basic education of all the students at the State College of Washington. This department has a complete pro- gram for those who plan to major in one definite area, and it also aids those Who prefer a background in several specialized fields. Seventeen different departments, those comprising this college, offer courses in foreign languages, sociology, psychology, philosophy, and both the physical and biological sciences. Thirty-eight percent of the degrees presented each year at WSC are in the College of Sciences and Arts. The contribution of this college to the campus is evident in this large number. THE FIELD OF HUMAN RELATIONS MAKES MANY PERSONAL CONTACTS. Q 44 I n of The the pro- aids teen 'S in the Tees LITS. this L ff- 1 5 I I S Qs cc- XS! ,few S A VX-We : f ws A I T .1-x C' f'Y5,f. 'f Ka V., Lg. A , ' G is ywxmy a ,V LEWIS D. BUCHANAN CHARLES D Professor and Chairman, Pr0feSSOr and CC?lilcl1l,rBELL JUDSON S' CRANDELL 'l' L' CULBERTSON Depflrtment of English De artment f G lmcm, Professor and Chmrmcnf Professor and Chairman' P 0 eo OQY Department of Speech Department of Chemistry OF THEE I SING, was the first of the many dramatic ON THE AIR, came as the signal from the control room ot the KWSC radio studio. Another of the educational programs which the station broadcasts was about to begin. productions presented by the speech department. ADVANCED GEOLOGY STUDENTS SPEND A LARGE PORTION or THEIR LAB. PERIODS STUDYLNG THE FGRMATLGNS OF CRYSTALS. 45 I 'IJ V., ll I HERBERT L. EASTLICK Professor and Chairman, Department of Zoology JAMES H. ELDER Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychology I S. G. HACKER Professor and Chairman, Department of Mathematics and Director, .lewett Observatory 1 I ,I ,1 QI I I QI ECI Q 1 , I I l I I 1 ADOLPH HECHT Associate Professor and Chairman Department of Botany -,r .. 357 4, , 3531 . .-- f-qt . L 1 ..,.,. T, K 5 4. V g A I '- ' A . ssse . . 311 5 , i, We if f 3: xiii: ' ii TT Xu or - -'cs . Q or ,J .55-yghis. wal f ,js TWO DIFFERENT PHASES ot work in the psychology laboratories are shown in the two above pictures. The top frame shows a child taking an apptitude test while in the bottom a girI's attitudes are recorded. ORCHIDS ARE INFECTED WITH DISEASE tor study by advanced botany students. The effects of these diseases are watched closely and the findings are applied to other plants. I --s...., X . .Llc . tures. rded. ts of AW NS' THE SPECTROSCOPE IS USEFUL TO THE POLICE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IN THE IDENTIFICATION OF UNKNOWN MATERIALS. Stuclents in clepartments comprising the College of Arts anol Sciences complete their stucly in a great variety of maior lielcls 47 T H KENNEDY Assocnate Dean, College of Sciences and Arts, Professor of Sociology M. S. KNEBELMAN Associate Dean, College of Sciences and Arts, Professor of Mathematics ARNE O. LINDBERG Associate Professor and Chairman, Department of Foreign Languages DONALD F McCALL Associate Professor and Chairman Department of Police Science and Administration W sf I 7? WW ff X Q T . . I I 1 1 4 l l 5 A, KEITH MONAGHAN ' n 3 Associate Professor and Chairma , Department of Fine Arts l t 1 ll l i T 4 T - 1 RAYMOND MUSE 1 A Professor and Chairman, ' L Department of History t T l CHARLES E. SKINNER , xi Professor and Chairman, Department of ' H Bacteriology and Public Health T i -4 l A l 6 T I KEMBLE STOUT T l 1 Associate Professor and Chairman, , , 5 Department of Music l E Yr it fl Nl ,l in Nl :L E ll DONALD A. WELLS ALBERT W. THOMPSON Associate Professor and Cl1Gi m0n Dean, College of Sciences and Arts, Department of Philosophy and Professor of Forei9 ' Languages XJ . ' s L 5 rg . X EX x ' q NX or K v . vfi PlCASSO'S INFLUENCE IS STRONG on the art students ot today. This is quite evident in the ab0 cubistlc painting by a senior in Fine Arts. Below, an instructor gives advice on changes in composlhon that would improve the structure of an oil painting. XQX Y A BEGINNING CLASS IN WRESTLING TEACHES THE STUDENT THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS IN THE ART OF SELF-PROTECTION. Professional Schools Touch Nearly Every HAAKON BANG Professor ond Dean, Student Sometime During College Career The sound of a shrieking violing the clanging of a typewriter in Todd Hall g a student nurse holding a hypodermic needle, ready to give her first shotg the sound ofa sew- ing machine in the Home Economics buildingg the smell of hydrogen sulfide floating out from the Chemistry Laboratoryg the future homemaker making muflinsg the look on a veterinarian student's face as the professor tells him that tomorrow he will cut up his first cow - these are only a small part of the field of Professional Schools. Most every student in college is familiar with one phase of these schools. ZENO B. KATTERLE Dean oncl Professor, School of Education Director of Summer Session PHARMACY STUDENTS LEARN TO PREPARE A WIDE VARIETY OF PRESCRIPTIONS IN LABS. STAN BATES Director of Intercollegiate Athletics WMU fre E fx' ' 4 W l 1 7 , 7 4 te , , i is 'W V i E 331, s,,,.......s..,. 1 px. ai Q al W +x...i' 'Qu THE CHll.DREN'S NURSERY in the Home Economics Building gives practical px C.. 6+-W' experience to students in child development. These girls 5Pend 0 large portion of their day teaching and guiding the children of WSC faculty members and Pullman residents. l ANNE M. CORCORAN RALPH l. THAYER B. D. TOUSLEY Associate Professor and Professor and Chairman, Department of Acting Dean, School of Economics ROBERTA FRASIER D . ' ,, Chairman, Department of Economics and Research Associate, and Business, Professor and Chairman Assistant Professor and Chairman, l Secretarial Studies Bureau of E ' d ' ' conomics an Business Research Department of Business Administration Department of Child Development X 'sf' 'EJ . ' 1 34-2,1 , .f , sv X! fa! . 6 5 , is -,-i '1- 50 YM ,, Q 'L - sh, 4, A is f .Wx IN fu 5 ? X. .4 1 S S I E T E Xe X its ? 'QQ Di 4 , :end a 371, iefll ' N4 Nutritions, textiles, child development are clivisiens of home economics N-'vxA. Q x s was v W, 8 1 . 'XX IN A SEWING CLASS, a home economics major learns the FOOD PREPARATION CLASS teaches a girl the basic principles for fundamental principles for designing and making her own clothes. preparing a meal for her family. gamut, -, 'f THE PRESERVATION OF FOOD IS THE SUBJECT OF THE CONCENTRATION OF THE CLASS IN THE ABOVE HOME ECONOMICS LAB. VELMA PHILLIPS , Professor and Dean, College of Home SEI-MA STREIT ' E n mics and Acting Chairman, Associate Professor and 1 ELVIRA LINDQUIST 'DELIEHTL H. MgI:JdG g:c':rman Dicpaci-tment of Interior Decorating Chairman, Department of I Assistant Professor and Chairman, Assocnfe nfzfeizsjgds and Nutrition' and Home Planning lnsmunon Economics I epar me Department of Textiles and Clothing ' 51 7 y, af L f., W2 W2 ' 51:-63 GUSTAV BACHARACH Professor and Chairman, Department of Military Science ancl Tactics - R I . I A.,,L , MBT , LU s R 5 1 ,, f i,i,,, ' , - I cirf X , Z I V ,RA W JE, I , f R, yf zwg cv C T' I A2 I' Z 1 5 Q , A 25- ,B fx R.. X f 5 ,s sh A ,.,,wiR,, I R I ,N:1,,.-.9 ,,EAI,:, ,E I ,I -fm-A-,R 1 GNU? 'f .15-f?'i'WE 'Nev' ifx 'f , -V, ' . f-'-I 'Yf ?1s.f rf,-:sy X 1 Es, A ., ,As - PAUL F HELMICK Department of Air Science and TUCTICS t A ROTC was given an award by Colonel EVELYN RIBARY, HEAD SPONSOR or rmy , Bacharach, Chairman o t e ep f h D artment of MIlItary Science and Tactics. VETERINARY MEDICAL STUDENTS PEREORNI OPERATIONS AS PAR T OF THEIR STUDY. I l I 5 5 l fl . S I X - A cgLii .. X Y . SAM Cf- KENZY PAUL KLAVANO Professor and Chairman, Professor and Chanrman, Department of Associate Professor and C - . Veterinary Microbiology and Veterinarian Depaflment of physiol hdirman 09Y Gnd Pharmacology THE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION is u neg step for all men going into advanced Eg? FIDO LOOKS RELIEVED for he has iust come successfully through an important op eration. 52 'H 30 ssary OTC. . ii .ps . if 'ii- 1. ' '-4 .9 i come ation. if .ff 3 5128 ccassms x . M , JON A. McCURDY RICHARD L. OTT Professor and Chairman, Department of Veterinary Anatomy Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery The Professional School train students in the iielcls of mrlrtary science and veterinary meclicine OPERATIONS ARE TELEVISED as a joint program ofthe veterinary medicine and radio-television departments. 53 Associate Professor and Chairman, 5 L ERNEST C STONE Dean College of Veterinary Medicine and Professor of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology G R SPENCER Professor and Chairman Department of Veterinary Pathology DRINK IT ALL, IS THE WORD as one ofthe vet-medicine students helps one ofthe children in the department with his breakfast. nursing majors sfucly the human ltocly 54 i 4 VZ 6 4 ,Q Z 4 W I ,C , 1 , f Q at hw S 6 Q v 1 if If , . . ll rained STUDENT NURSES receive a large Portion of their education from workin9 W'lh lhe we li personnel of St. Luke's Hospital in Spokane. - b the A WEAK KNEE IS CAREFULLY TAPED before each football Pracllce Y trainer in the physical education department. ... llii AS A FROSH GRADUATION HAD SEEMED TO'BE FAR IN THE FUTURE, BUT SUDDENLY FOUR YEARS HAD PASSED AND IT WAS ALL OVER Sf , , ff' 55 4g5xcg ,N W f xi Z 7 ASWW, NNXVWWW 7 Q' ., X., ggff , .Ay W CS- Y 335 X W s .03 FN' 41. I CAROLYN SCHAUB was a sophomore Spur and later became vice-president of Kappa Delta. As a junior she was tapped for Mortar Board, and as a senior she served as AWS president, a Board of Control member, was a member ot Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and was the May Queen. ROGER UNDERWOOD served on sophomore and Junior exec councils. As a junior he was president ot Kappa Sigma and was tapped for Crimson Circle. Standards commission chairman, as a senior he was Scabbard and Blade president, IFC vice-president and Cadet Com- mander ot Army ROTC. .Wg 4'- x ami 'Nx DOROTHY SHEELY was a Spur as a sophomore. She served on the Dads' Day committee and was vice-presi- dent of Community Hall. As a senior she was AWS vice- president and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, women's education honorary, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi, ILONE LEE LONG was a sponsor at Regents and was active as a CHINOQK mounting manager. She was yell queen her third year on the squad and was on Cougar Coordinating Council. 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XB KQESZEQ sf? .tri 1 ii at cg, K jy mfg zzfsw J, If EQQ Q X , X ,Eggs E K ' ns W m7NWv NQwvf4q 'fa v S6 Zi! wwf? f R f ait S Elin if 2.1 gwiytxtgw tr , W 5. 52 My J Q l SK gs 1 5 Q1 gag Q '95 sf gf. f wiv 4, XXXESVPX r, , yy f is f -f-X 3 , Q Q ,t ZA, s me Ms .agp X :SA sg eiigi, QR ,EZ A QQ Ms Fiixw is E, gg. t S Efgg XA M Z7 Sf X fwfm Ks W15 ZW Q 7 fs .SX Alf it QA N gggsif TV' ifiqxfl 1 5 X? ,SX m s Riff M0 ' P 5 S ic at Ns' '4 46 f ,t fl 3 t f 2? 2 sfts t -W '.s5a5ffi6S12 Q. f . Y S . riis sfsfffl tilt: I t X x 1 V f , X sw . gy ' cw 1 ' , , sw f . s w 16295 N gig 27 R jc S QMQ34 is N ga dm is 3' SZ ,gag lg 83? W K 4 we X ?gPtBZf f fix MV ZQ ik X 5 5 fx AEE S ig is Ei ' S sXf 1 7 CZK f ss. A ffv X f N f yfx ! f X fw ot f fs mf 2 s sf X W? My W L X Q aw XQXQ R 79 X? hw! 7 X isis Z isa iii f 9? SZ f Wi S X W SWS? s 2 M. st . N Nssgm X ff We Q as ss N Wh we bww Qffyg 9 'fl ff 5344 ' 44 X- 4 , -V , 1 ,f , Y Q W . . - sv any Wim X, 1 W5 1, ' 'S EAL at 1359 WS, jug! V- 'V ,iss y 1 E, ssss i. Q A A, fl X n . I , ,Y , ' -sf ....., - . 2 . is , T 2 ' s A W f 1 -1 f-Q ,S 1 as ei.. fy a t sf gf? 1 fi if' zz X 'b , 3 , f ' ' v E. 5 Q t -. at T A - T E sf. J . T' s2Q'v5S.. Q., S45 .13 2..- M sssst f Zum' W-W5 .S f-WML, N igwfix - - A5, ,X si, Cs fx! Am +V! is ,Z ,- -iii. ' 9 Q55 H5 2 AE' KZ 'lOD,EE GUSTAFSGNI lndepenclenf Queen as a freshman, later became Orchesis president and house manager of Alpha Gamma Delta. She was Junior Greek woman to Board of Control, on AWS full council, and in Crimson W. ln MONO' Board her senior year, she found time to serve as the WRA president. TERRY l Serving gnd edit also t0P DALE Al IK, Pione of Contr senior he Q E JEAN D urer. Bei of Rho N of Homec TERRY TARR served on frosh and sophomore exec councils and was an IK officer. Serving on rally committee for two years, he was also Sigma Phi Epsilon secretary and editor of the CHINOOK as a junior. A Crimson Circle member, as a senior he was also tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. DALE ANNIS began college as the frosh class president. As a sophomore he was an IK, Pioneer Hall president, and sophomore independent representative to the Board of Control. He served on the dairy judging team, was a member of FFA, and as a senior he was a member of Crimson Circle and was named Aggie of the Year. JEAN DOUGLASS, a Spur as a sophomore, was also Jr. Panhellenic secretary-treas- urer. Being vice-president of her living group, Pi Beta Phi, she was also a member of Rho Nu and vice-president of AWS. As a senior she worked hard as the chairman of Homecoming weekend and historian for Mortar Board. 423'-ff MAURIE HOOD was president of Jr. IFC as a freshman. He went on to become sophomore class president, junior Greek man to Board of Control, IFC president, and Sigma Phi Epsilon President. A member of Crimson Circle, he was also in Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Tau. BILL HILL, a member of the Dads' Day committee, was IFCC vice-president, junior Greek man to Board of Control and ASSCW vice-president. Crimson Circle vice-president, he lived at Acacia and was a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi. Wi Fw i S., 11 t ,V 1 2 11 I sr I Hg L G Q I 1 K I iff I I I I I I 1151'- ADRIENNE ANDERSON, mar- ried her senior year, was a Spur in Mortar Board. She was IPAC vice-president and secretary, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. GEORGE HOWARD, chairman , ns, T' DONALD JACKSON was Tau BERKELEY BAILEY was Duke ot IK's Gamma Delta and vice-presi- dent of social coordinating council. He was also vice- president of Crimson Circle and member of Phi Kappa Phi. president of Phi SUE BOND, a Spur as a soph- omore, was chairman of Win- ter Week, Pi Lambda Theta vice-president, and was Orl the AWS point system com- mittee and a recording secre- tary of Kappa Alpha Theta. RICK JOHNSON, a member of MPC, and vice-president of Sigma Nu, was also a member of Arnold Air Society. He was treasurer of IFC, an IK, and president of Young Republi- cans and of Crimson Circle. 'Q' Kappa Epsilon secretary and social chairman. Sigma Iota vice-president and treasurer, he was also IK historian and a member of the Union Board. f '3X of activities board and NSA, was IFCC president and sec- retary of Lambda Chi Alpha and Crimson Circle, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi were among his activities. GW EN ci-IAPLIN, former CAROL cRooK was active in MARY DAF president of Stevens Hall, was Fish Fans and was secretary. dent Oi W' married when a iunior. She A Spur and on rally commit- retcry0fOI was Q Spur, IBR president, on tee, she later became presi- ber of the AWS full council, and an ac- dent of Pi Beta Phi. A mem- mittee, She tive member of the married ber of Gamma Theta Epsilon, the AWS V women students association. she was in Pi Lambda Theta. mittee. As Classmates looked 0n,0itstumIin Were Singlecl Out ut the Ai uul Co fir.:-:naw 4 X v., I i I L JACLIN LILIENTHAL was Pan- hellenic rush chairman and Omicron Nu president. Also she was on the AWS apple polishing committee and was pledge trainer for Pi Beta Phi. AL RIESEN was president of Phi Sigma Kappa, vice-presi- dent of the iunior class, senior Greek man on the Board of Control and the president of Crimson Circle. RUTH MC CORMAC, once AWS social committee chair- man, was Kappa Kappa Gamma, then married wom- en's vice-president. She was in Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Kappa Phi. Wm SAM MC CORMAC, active in KWSC and KUGR, was on AF Cadet Council and in Phi Kappa Phi. Living at Beta Theta Pi until marriage, he was chairman of traffic safety and debate winner. BARBARA ROSEKRANS, treas- urer of Chi Omega, was also on the Frosh-Faculty commit- t:e and in Crimson W, A Spur as a sophomore, she was also president of Fish Fans. ROBERT SCHUSTER, a mem- ber of Pershing Rifles, Scab- bard and Blade, was captain of the rifle team. President of Ferry Hall and on the iunior class exec council, he was tapped for Crimson Circle WARREN MONTAGNE, presi- dent of the senior class and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he was chairman of the Dads' Day committee. A member of Kappa Psi, he worked on the Senior-Alumni banquet. MAUREEN MOOBERRY was sophomore Greek representa- tive to the Board ot Control, CAROL MOORE, P'e5ldent GASIEILYN MUIRONEY, F Kappa Delta, was also on tIWSA ol Delta Zeta, wa: Board of Publications anrll I SOUHCII and AWS ., , si on iunior class exec council, AWS college day comm.tteg:5lI:!PKcomm,Hee' A me and member of Mortar Board. Vice-president of LSA, shet son Woppu DEIICI and 3 She was president of Kappa in Pi Lambda Theta. Fong 0,3119 wusoctive in Alpha Theta, active in AWS, n SP0ftsclub. SALLY SENN was a Spur and JERRY STREET, chairman Of RENA TOLLWG vice-president of Omicron Nu. the Frosh-Faculty committee memlaerofom Sigma Tau Alpha president and vice-president of junior President of and Mortar Board secretary, class, he was also vice-presi- ql1dMonqrBcl she was chairman of the AWS dent ot the ASSCW. He waS 0 dent of Mu S apple polishing committee member of Sigma Pi Tau, Wtfifllsothe , and in Pi Lambda Theta Crimson Circle Kappa Sigma- lofllt W' Nr i MARY DARLAND was presi- dent of Wilmer Hall and sec- retary of Omicron Nu. A mem- ber of the foreign films com- mittee, she was chairman of the AWS women's day com- mittee. CARMYN DIBBLE, a member of activities board and Crim- son W, was president of the sports club and her dorm, Regents Hill. She was also active in both IBR and Mor- tar Board. AL FLECHSIG was an IK, was in Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi. As secretary of Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi and Crimson Circle, he Kappa Sigma his home. called campus MIKE HOCTOR, chairman of the Dads' Day committee, was a member ofthe Stimson Sen- ate and head sponsor of the dorm. A member of activities board, he served on commis- sion on committee evaluation. DONALD HOLSTEN was the secretary of Sigma Nu. He worked on the new student week committee and was ac- tive on the CHINOOK stalt, serving his senior year as business manager. Jltstuncling Seniors llnuol Convocation BEVERLY KOLLN, one time president of McCroskey Hall, was senior independent wo- man to the Board of Control. She was on the iunior exec council and was an active member of IBR. WK-is t I MARILYN MULRON EY resi en I P ' ontident of Delta Zeta, was on MMWRA council and AWS schol- mnearship committee. A member he wot Pi Kappa Delta and Crim- son W, she was active in Fish Fans and sports club. DELAINE OLSON, originator of SPARK and editor for two years, was also Theta Sigma Phi vice-president. On the foreign films committee, she was also active in Sigma Kappa Phi. MERRILL PARTLOW, a Spur and on AWS full council, was also the president of Mortar Board. She worked on the blood drive committee and lived at Kappa Kappa Gamma. JO ANN LA CASSE was the outstanding member of the varsity debate team. She was also treasurer of Delta Gam- ma, president of Pi Kappa Delta and a member of Phi Kappa Phi. AUDREY LANE was secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta and was chairman of the junior prom decorations committee. An exec council member as a trosh, she reigned as queen of the iunior prom. BARBARA LEFFLER, secretary of the sophomore class, was activities chairman for Delta Gamma. She was chairman of the AWS big-little sis commit- tee and president of the YWCA. ROBERT PATRICK, president of ASSCW, was a Model UN delegate and president ofthe prelaw club. He was a mem- ber of Scabbard and Blade, Crimson Circle and was secre- tary of Pi Kappa Alpha. DARLENE PICATTI was active in varsity debate and was vice-president of Pi Kappa Delta. Secretary of Spurs and treasurer of Mortar Board, she was in Pi Lambda Theta and lived at Chi Omega. TOM RASMUSSEN, president of Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Phi Delta, was also chairman of the International commit- tee. He was editor of the CHINOOK and attended Crimson Circle meetings. RENA TOLL was a Spur and a member of Omicron Nu. Vice- president of Delta Gamma and Mortar Board and presi- dent of Mu Sigma Rho, she was also the winner of a Dan- JAMES USHER was an IK, vice-president of the iunior class, and senior Greek man on the Board of Control. He was a member of Crimson Circle, Delta Phi Delta and JAMES VOGEL was national president of the National Col- legiate Poultry Association. Vice-president of Farmhouse, he was a member of Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi and Scabbard and Blade. GENE WIRTH, sponsor at Waller Hall, was president of the Agronomy club. On the ASCA council, he worked on the Little International, and AGRICULTURIST stalif. He was also active in Cosmo club. SUE WOODINGS, Panhellenic president, was also on the senior exec council. A YWCA commission leader, she was Chairman ofthe Homecoming committee and pledge trainer of Chi Omega. forth Scholarship. lived at Alpha Tau Omega. 4 4 1 1 -in n 1 Z1 l 1 11 1 Ie' l l 1 l nj l l 5.31 l I J' ' l z 1-15 - G ol , Si I ol lg , lf lj p i CC i Q -.iff I J J h c S F l l 1 l 1 in lil ll l 1 1 1 1 Dale Annis Berkeley Bailey Al Flechsig Keith George William Hill Maurice Hood George Howard Rick, Johnson Leonard Krazynski Stanley McClure Robert Patrick Tom Rasmussen Al Riesen Robert Schuster Darrel Sharrard Gerald Street Terry Tarr Roger Underwood James Usher 60 I OFFICERS - Row 'l: Al Riesen, George Howard. Row 2: Leonard Karzynski, Berkeley Bailey. Row 3: J. C. Knott, Al Fleshsig. Crimson Circle Tapped Deserving Senior Nlen Crimson Circle is one of the oldest senior men's honoraries in the United States. Tapping t00li place after the qualifications of candidates were carefully measured. At the Senior Con- vocation all were anxious to see what faculty members and junior men would be suddenly clapped, none too gently, on the shoulders. A great compliment was paid to those selected, and year of service to the campus commenced for these men. TERRY TARR AND TOM RASMUSSEN firmly tap Gary Delles as a new pledge to Crimson Circle. Charll l lo' Eac? of N They on t' ice t the 1 bega nigh and broi MER Top 105' OFFICERS-Lett to right: Darlene Picatti, Jean Douglass, Rena Toll, Charlotte McQueen, Sally Senn, Merrill Partlow. Mortar Board-Inspiration for Unclercluss Women Each Monday all on campus recognized the chosen few of Mortar Board by their black shirts and white jackets. They had been selected by the previous year's members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- ice to WSC. Selling candy canes at Christmas constituted the money-making project for the group. Their work really began when they selected the new members. Late one night they tapped ten deserving junior women. Initiation and orientation of these new Mortar Board women brought to a close the year of service. MERRILL PARTLOW, PRESIDENT, places mortar boards on two new tappees, Carol Swanson and Sue Stoffel, just prior to their early morning initiation. Q Adrienne Anderson Carmyn Dibble Jean Douglass Jodee Gustafson Mary Halloran Charlotte McQueen Maureen Mooberry Merrill Partlow Darlene Picatti Carolynn Schaub Sally Senn Dorothy Sheely Sally Smart Rena Toll 6l Adrienne A. Anderson Keith N. Anderson Gary A. Baines Gary A. Gurginyon Gwen B. Chaplin Robert H. Clausen Ellen Franzen Eisenberg Larry Alton Adrienne Anderson Guy Anderson David Ballantyne Berkeley Bailey Clara Barnes Ned Baxter Thomas Blanton Dudley Brown Gary Burginyon Jack Campbell Bruce Cannon Tom Carmody Gary Christensen David Churness John Clark Robert Clem Robert Compton Mary Darland Sharon Leaf Dralle Beverly Dreisow Ann Elkinton James Ellingsen Donald Farner PHI BETA KAPPA National Scholastic Honorary in liberal Arts John F. Eisenberg James C. Ellingsen James T. Goo Knute M. Guldjord Mary C. Halloran Rick L. Johnson Zeno B. Katterle, Jr. Donald M. King Anna J. Kissinger Norma D. Loescher Ilone Lee Long Ruth Shellhorn McCormac Barbara J. Miller Walter D. Pilkey PHI KAPPA PHI National Scholastic Honorary Remo Fausti George Fischer Donald Fletcher Louis Foote Bard Glenne Mary Giles James Goo Shirley Jean Gorrell Dixie Gross Robert Grossman Josef Hadar Blanche Higbee John Hill Joy Holdiman Marilyn Holmes Elizabeth Jansen Richard Jaquish Barbara Johnson Rick Johnson Zeno Katterle, Jr. Donald King Larry King Anna Kissinger Delbert Kole :ww-17' Leonard Krazynski Nils Alf Ladderud Raymond Larson Norma Loescher Wendell Love Kenneth Lund Kenneth MacRae Paul Maughan Stanley McClure Ruth McCormac Ann McCroskey Helen McCurdy Ted Miles Evelyn McNeal Dick Miller John Miller Yola Mills PaulAMoffatt Joyce Muftly Steffen Rawlins John Nelson Herman Olson Merrill Partlow Richard Pehl 5523 , We fc 2 -2 ,f Q .IM-mc. l -an-?.' ', J fs ,, r .F sg ff f ,V wr -m , f TV?c'N , ,,,, X f ,mr wc ,Mc , f Helen James O. Raney Frances L. Romeo Carolyn G. Schaub Dorothy M. Sheely Terence S. Tarr Van Antwerp Timmermann Jared Verner Walter Pilkey Leonard Ralston Margaret Richelieu Dan Rowley W. E. Saupe Carolynn Schaub Donald Schilling Russell Schoonover Norman Scott Larry Short John Shuttee George Simson Cal Svinth Carol Swanson Terance Tarr Barbara Ullman Peggy Ullman Helen Van Antwerp Jared Verner Henry Vostral John Welden Bruce Wilkins Ruth Williams John Woodbury 5, .pflc ' ' ,i,:fe::92-2Jw-,:.'z'fZw:.f ' 'L KR ' iiyw-Il I fill if A 4? K' Q2 3-235 1. 2 N .., M- z . f J.. K , 1, .x s fd 43 rf cis! N N Q X Q si' Q 5 -.vi , a... ,E Bets '- of fi . as A f 1,1 k..,,, 3 ,n 1 f-so 4 334.4 Q W . zz Hwy :Jaw fe lg xv , it E it 11 '. 'gn 1 fjzf .V ,s..,., I ' gh K ti' . . 'WN c ,:A,7f'v-bg wc, it wr' K Q S 4 , . , ,rs .Qc .Q 1 .. s., 1 cs.. spa? . 'vs Q Y ASQ' rn, -eggs. 'Y' 'Tl' 'ms 4,4352 as 1 ,W Ell M ml Ho DIAN ROBE Businf Ah I DAV Chem JAM Hole KAR. RG I MIN Mecli I Mech V - 44 1 M.-Q 6.-I .A ':.1 .Son 5071 rr wan 101 WMP r il I Y ELDEN ABBOTT Pharamacy Mount Vernon PATRICIA AHRENS Home Economics Everson DIANE ALBRIGHTSON Speech Tacoma ROBERT ALESSANDRO Business Administration Tacoma ANITA ANARDE Bacteriology Tacoma DAVID ANDERSON Chemical Engineering Poulsbo JAMES ANDERSON Hotel Administration Spokane KAREN ANDERSON Sociology Spokane ROY ANDERSON Dairy Science Yelm MICHEAL ARCHER Mechanical Engineering Waitsburg DUANE BADE Mechanical Engineering Longview BILL ACHESON Mechanical Engineering Seattle DONALD ALBERSHARDT Agrciulture Ritzville CAROLYN ALDRICH Chemistry Waitsburg DONNA JEAN ALLEN Foreign Languages Sunnyside ADRIENNE ANDERSON General Pullman GARTH ANDERSON General Spokane JOYCE ANDERSON Home Economics Pullman NOREEN ANDERSON Education Seattle WILLIAM ANDERSON Business Administration Pasco PEGGY ARLT Education Ritzville RAYMOND BADGETT Dairy Science Elma ,vm 40's VERNON EDWARDS JOHN ANGUS DALE ANNIS ALFRED ARBUTHNOT Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Dairy Science Business Administration Pullman Spokane Snohomish Kennewick ANNE ARNOLD MICHAEL AUER GEORGE AXT DONALD BACKUS Home Economics Pharmacy Chemical Engineering Agricultural Engineering Seattle Clarkston Spring Valley, New York Prosser LARRY BAGNALL BERKELEY BAILEY BETTIE BAILEY DUANE BAILEY Agricultural Engineering Economics General Mathematics Buckley Tacoma Palos Verdes Estates, Calit. Naches I .f ,- I MARLENE BAILOR Education McNary, Oregon GARY BAINES Wildlife Management Omak NEWSOM BAKER Business Administration Clallam Bay BOB BALLIOT English Pullman JACK BANNISTER Electrical Engineering Seattle TOM BARLOW Mechanical Engineering Pullman STEPHEN BARNDT Agricultural Economics Poulsbo CLARA BARN ES Nursing Tacoma HERBERT BECK Business Administration Grandview SUSAN BERRY Home Economics Pullman SHIRLEY BLISS General Ephrata THE FIJIS, DRESSED AS BARBARIANS, chanted their way to victory in the first paiama rally attended by the Class ot I957. Rallies Were New und Exciting to Frosh in l953 WILLIAM BECKER JEANETTE BECKMAN VERN BEIELER Premedicine Psychology Horticulture Camas Chelan Davenport ELAINE BILLINGS DONALD BISCHEL KENNETH BLACK General Pharmacy Mechanical Engineering Palouse Pullman Quincy JAMES BLODGETT BRUCE BOLDT SUZANNE BOND Civil Engineering Business Administration Education Prosser Colfax Pullman rig it I if I I ui I , , I I l I I l I i ll - I Q ll I . Lg y I I L I I ' r l i I I Q I ll Q ' VIRGINIA BARNETT NORMAN BEAUDRY Music Premedicine Walla Walla Ephrata EVA MAE BENALLY ROBERT BENFELL I Education Electrical Engineering t Shiprock, New Mexico Spokane DIANN BLANKENBURG JEAN BLANKENSHIP Physical Education Physical Education Everett Gary, Indiana if 'S N--i.q,. Y 'Q' 10+ ' ull A9 c y ANI E Bl JO Intl E VINCEP GOR Mechur ROE Agricu RIC Agrici VE Civ CHA PE Fr Elec P' und I I95 ::..: K, 1 xx. ...V JOHN BORTH Agricultural Economics Pullman ANDRA BRAND Education Bellingham JOE BREWER Industrial Arts Sunnyside VINCENT BROEMELING General Pullman GORDON BROWN Mechanical Engineering Pasco RODGER BROWN Agricultural Education Brewster RICHARD BRUCE Agricultural Economics Colfax VERNON BUGH Civil Engineering Raymond CHARLES BURGESON Prelaw Tacoma PETER CAPRIOLA Economics Fresno, California REX CARTER Electrical Engineering Springdale JAN BOYLE Education Union ROBERT BRATTON English Goldendale DANIEL BRIGGS Business Administration Pullman ELLWOOD BROWN Fa rm Mechanics Bickleton JANET BROWN Education Bickleton NORMAN BROWNE Fine Arts Danville, California GORDON BRYAN AW ,ff General Pullman THELMA BUNNELL English Tacoma BOB BURSON JUDITH BURY KEITH CALLISON JACK CAMPBELL GERALD CAMPBELL Electrical Engineering Home Economics Horticulture Business Administration Electrical Engineering Spokane Pullman Oroville Pullman Spokane BARBARA CARLSEN JAMES CARLSEN DUNCAN CARMAN TOM CARMODY LILLIE CARTER Social Studies Business Administration Electrical Engineering Education Music Anacortes Sedro Wooley Opportunity Anchorage, Alaska Tacoma CLIFFORD CASAD RALPH CASE RICHARD CEDERGREN MARLIL CHAMBERLAIN STEPHEN CHAMPLIN Mechanical Engineering Geology Pharmacy General Geology Bremerton Appleton Longview Oakesdale Tacoma , lf' 276' ,Q , I I i I I gp- I I 1 ' w jd I u It ' 0 EI gl I ,I GARY COLGREN LLOYD COOK Electrical Engineering Business Administration Spokane Bow , DONALD COSGROVE WALTER COSTON Industrial Arts Physics Y Odessa Hoquiam PATRICIA CROMBIE CAROL CROOK Foreign Languages Education Olympifl Aberdeen TOM COOK Farm Mechanics Moses Lake GORDON COTEY Electrical Engineering Elma ROBERT CRUM Business Administration Richland MIKELL COOKE General Vancouver JACK CREIGHTON Horticulture Richland LAVINIA CUNNINGHAM General Belmont PAUL CHAPADOS Pharmacy Kodiak, Alaska GWEN CHAPLIN English Lynden TERRY CHASE Agricultural Education Cusick ROYCE CHURCH Mechanical Engineering Raymond JOHN CLARK Agriculture Wallowa, Oregon ROBERT CLAUSEN Economics Spongle BETSE CODY Sociology Yakima RICHARD COLE Police Science Seattle THEODORE COOLEY Speech Longview THEODORE CRIST Animal Husbandry Colville CHARLES CURRIE Police Science Pullman DONALD CHAPLIN Horticulture Sumner JAMES CHARD Physical Education Pomeroy GARY CHRISTENSEN Agriculture Spokane EDWARD CLARK Preclentistry Wallowa, Oregon RICHARD CLARK Electrical Engineering Seattle JANET COCHRAN Bacteriology Walla Walla HERBERT COFFMAN Police Science Pullman WILLIAM COLE Industrial Arts Seattle ALLEN CORE Poultry Science Mayfield ANN CROCKER Business Administration Orondo EARLENE DAHL Home Economics Bethel, Alaska -...., 'Ii' 'j'wr':f ' iff Es Q' P' C N. ::--.. 52:2-2 Qi-T3 52. F' I -.51-L5--.. 2.-l'c:'sf 'guru-5, -CTI' 1 s ..- t.gJi5:,, I , V- ','. 3 ..'hT ,z I-11.1. 7,--L Fsgfibi 4 -f 'f .UI 'Ill- N .,.'.. g . . Jr , J ,-.i.,.- J l'v r , ., M HSI -L' ' ,,:niT5 rj. THETUI in 1953 Sul to ET MA Elect D JE. vggvr- ' 3.4 J' . '. if -flue!--'.-' . f'f5Zfff4 - M sl' ,- Q vit- ,f sw - ,fy 552- fs 1 : , f'Wf'i?Zf'w Uri 'iff vhwfw HORN V sy , 0 fmjiflewlig , on ..l1l? w X 'MW K L L I D x : N Tl n Xl W lf' vw 435 1, Q 'A-' x 1 ' ' f ' 44 5- K, , X ff. f 7 1 0 7 X f X X W 1 f X J f Q56 x x V f fa xx Q ff ,, , , ow f Qx 4 N I Q5 X X f4'iW'f N! ,,,f x v 5f'f:Qsf4 'E , A . . ., , -' f . A Wh : v , ' 'Q' YQ , x 'ff ww,-gsg 1 1 4. if 5 Q V Q 3 r . , X X1 I 4' , M4 Nu. 9 1--v I I I L5 ,1 ,ft fl it ff ,If 'I Inj 1212 I I lirfy In i Q I I I,. rw I I I I I ' I li I NANCY HAGLUND General Washougal PHILIP HALL Agriculture Spangle MARY HALLORAN Social Studies Richland MARIT HALVERSON Bacteriology Seattle RONALD HANSON Civil Engineering Opportunity DON HARKNESS Animal Husbandry Tacoma BRYAN HARRIS Animal Husbandry Casper, Wyoming GEORGE HARTMAN Agronomy Coulee City LILA HAUGE Education Burbank GLEN HENNING General Oakesdale JOAN HIRASHIMA General Honolulu, Hawaii JAMES HAGY Civil Engineering Pullman RONALD HALL Business Administration Lincoln CAROL HALVERSON Education Spokane BRYAN HAMBY Hotel Administration Pullman CHARLES HARDY General Lind MARY ANN HARMON Education Coronado, California MELVIN HARRYLOCK Pharmacy Shelton WILLIAM HARTMANN Mechanical Engineering Sedro Wooley WILLIAM HAXTON Agricultuarl Engineering Pullman NEVA HENNING Home Economics Oakesdale MICHAEL HOCTOR Social Studies Goldendale PATRICIA HAZEN WARREN HENDERSON FELICE HENDRICKSON REX HENINGER Education General Education SPSBCI1 Queens, New York Spokane Mercer Island Pvllmflfl GORDON HERSEY ROBERT HIGGINS LEIGH HIGGINS DAVID HILL Physical Education Pharmacy Home Economcis EHQIISII Tacoma Pullman Pullman Seattle JOY HOLDIMAN DONALD HOLMES MARILYN HOLMES DONALD HOLSTEN Bacteriology Business Administration Pharmacy ECOHONICS Anchorage, Alaska Blaine Portland, Oregon Berkeley, California e-'VN 'WG' in 'V'- STANLEY JOHNSON Animql Husbandry Camas LEROY JOHNSTON Dairy Science Camas DOUGLAS JONAS Civil Engineering Puyallup LEANNE JONES Sociology Spokane WALTER JOYCE Dairy Science Maple Falls WILLIAM KASCH Social Studies JOYCE BIGELOW WAS CROWNED QUEEN of the 1957 Junior Prom during intermission by band leader, Jerry Gray. Everett O JOHN Km Still' ust f l'0m III 5 Premedicine I . Pullman O euture erry ruy uslc Chemistry Issaquah STEPHANIE KING PETER KIRCHNER JANE KISSINGER MELVIN KLEWENO WAYNE KLINDWORTH RONALD KNUTZEN Sociology Psychology English Prelaw Agriculture Agl'lCUllUl'0 Kirkland Victoria, British Columbia Grangeville, Idaho Endicott Hatton BUI'lin9f0n BEV KOLLN JOHN KOLODZIE KARL KOSTENBADER JERRY KROENING WARREN KRONSTAD CAROL KRUBECK Education Business Administration Civil Engineering Dairy Science Agronomy ECIUCGTIOH Vancouver Aberdeen Sunnyside Colville Bellingham l-OHQVIGW GENE KRUEGER GERALD KURE CLIFFORD KUTSCH JO ANN LaCASSE ALF LADDERUD JEROME LAIRD' Electrical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration General Agricultural Education Hotel Administration Camas Moses Lake Wapato Grandview Prosser Marysville , W ' .. 1 I is I I L Ice Iii? I,. I I I 1 I, if' tilt I I I I I it 5. H I I WALTER LYONS Civil Engineering Eltopia JANICE MacQUARRIE Home Economics Cheney MARJORY MALON EY Education Port Angeles JOHN MARSHALL Predentistry Wenatchee JAMES MATHEWS Music Wenatchee LOREN MATTOON Business Administration Pasco SHIRL MCARTHUR Prelaw Yakima SUZANNE MCCLUSKEY Speech Seattle RUTH MCCORMAC Foreign Languages Seattle WILLIAM MCHARGUE Business Administration Spokane CHARLOTTE MCQUEEN Speech Ellensburg JANET MacDONALD General Harrington JAMES MADDEN Fo rm Mechanics Lincoln MARY ALICE MARR Education Tacoma ARTHUR MASSEY Animal Husbandry Winlock EDWARD MATTHIAS Hotel Administration Issaquah PHYLLIS MAXWELL Fine Arts Cheney RALPH MCBRIDE General Thornton RICHARD MCCONNELL Physical Education Pullman SAM MCCORMAC LAEL McCREA Speech Home Economics Ephruta Seattle ROBERT McINNIS DALE McKEAN Agronomy Journalism Yakima Stanwood CAROLYN MEAGHER JOSEPH MEAGHER 5PeeCh Speech Pullman Anacortes ANN McCROSKEY Physical Education Colfax MICHAEL MCKEIRNAN Business Administration Pomeroy RICHARD MERCER Social Studies Chehalis CHARLES McELROY JOANNE McFARLAND Electrical Engineering Education Kennewick Woodland MARCELYN MCKINLEY EVELYN MCNEAL Education Education Nyssa, Oregon Davenport PATRICIA MERCHANT DONALD MEYERS Music Mechanical Engineering Clarkston Pullman ,QR .9-A is I THE enth I lv E a, MARILYN PECK Education Coulee Dam SANDRA PENHALLEGON Social Studies Centralia BURTON PETERSON Pharmacy Pullman PHYLLIS PFEIFER General Wilson Creek PHILLIP PIELE English Vancouver JOHN PIERSON General Coulee Dam JANICE PLOTTS Sociology Spokane RICHARD POOL Mechanical Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii KENNETH POTTER Chemistry Pacific Beach JOHN PRUDEN Chemical Engineering Richland TOM RASMUSSEN Fine Arts Forks ROY PELLERIN Mechanical Engineering Everett CATHERINE PEOT Prelaw Washtucna PAUL PETTY Physical Education Pullman DARLENE PICATTI English Yakima BRUNO PIERINI Social Studies Fall City RICHARD PIERSON Prelaw Pullman DONALD POLLARD Police Science Richland RICHARD POTTER Animal Husbandry Spangle JOANNE PRATT GRACE PRENNER WALLACE PRESTBO WILSON PRICE ROY PRITCHARD Home Economics Speech Forestry Mechanical Engineering Agriculture Rockford Moscow, Idaho Millwood Pullman Selah JAMES PURCELL RALPH QUAAS MARY RADEMACHER RICHARD RAGAN JEANNE RANKIN Speech Horticulture Social Studies Animal Husbandry Eduation Spokane Everett Grandview Ephrata Tacoma BERT 'RAY ROBERT REDPATH RICHARD RENSHAW CHARLES RHODES WILLIAM RICH Business Administration Business Administration Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Business Administration Pullman Pullman Clarkston La Center Yakima N ll - -J s .N - 'SJQEES 1' ' fww 'G J NEW' 403950, Www yy? Mm Www -'laik an Y' X ,IVV GERALD STREET Industrial Arts Seattle GEORGIA SUTTON Home Economics Tacoma PETER TAYLOR Preclentistry Sequim ROBERT STRONG Mechanical Engineering Pullman FREDERICK SWEDBURG Mechanical Engineering Moses Lake STANLEY TERUYA Civil Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii DONALD STUCKEY GEORGE STUDLE Agronomy Hotel Administration Seattle Bremerton BILL SWIGER KAYE TANAKA Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mena, Arkansas Moses Lake JERRY THOMAS RONALD THOMAS Geology Architectural Engineering Pullman Electric City ROGER SMITH Horticulture Wenatchee FRANK SMOKE Music Enumclaw IRWIN SOBECK Farm Mechanics Edwall DANIEL SOLOMONSON Mechanical Engineering Port Townsend ALAN SPRINGER Agriculture Spokane SHIRLEY ENSOR STAIB Education Davenport ROSE STARKOVICH Home Economics Ronald MARGARET STONE General Sequim KENNETH STULGIS Industrial Arts Longview TERRY TARR History Everson JAMES THOMSON Forestry Liberty Lake WILLIS SMITH Police Science Troy, Idaho SALLY SNIDER Home Economcis Seattle DAVID SOLF Wildlife Management Port Angeles SHIRLEY SORENSEN Home Economics Davenport SUZANNE SPRINGER Music Port Angeles .IOANNE STALLSMITH Home Economics Spokane TOM STITZEL Chemical Engineering Battleground WESLEY STONE Forestry Pullman GERALD SULLIVAN Pharmacy Sumner MARLENE TAYLOR General St. John JAMES THURSTON Farm Mechanics Ephrata 36? auf 41 M14 Q' bn icy f csv S4532 1 wg-KN 1 1 X f .,r...f Q 2: .ff , M Ag i'-' ,,,. I I I js ll Qi I EJ I 2 IS! I I 'I I ,lil I' E' I l A l I I l I I Il il l I EDGAR WEINSTEIN JORGE WEINSTEIN LARRY WEIR JAMES WELCH General Civil Engineering Physcial Education Electrical Engineering Lima, Peru Lima, Peru Spokane Seattle RODNEY WHITEFIELD CAROLYN WHITLOCK GERALD WILBURN SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Physics Education Animal Husbandry Foreign Languages Spokane Seattle Pullman Spokane DALE WINRICH JACK WINSOR NICHOLAS WIZINSKY DUANE WOLTER Business Administration Farm Mechanics Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering TGCOMG Prosser Trail, British Columbia Spokane ROBERT VOLLER Electrical Engineering Pullman BARBARA WAGN ER General Wenatchee CAROLYN WAGNER Architectural Engineering Okanogan GEORGE WALSH Special Student Pullman SUZANNE WALTERS Physical Education Missoula, Montana JOAN WARNER Speech Spokane ROBERT WAY Political Science Seattle KENNETH WEEKS Home Economics Spokane EUGENE WHEELER Forestry Clarkston WALTER WILSON Pharmacy Clarkston DONALD WONG Police Science Honolulu, Hawaii vERlL WADE Animal Husbandry Castle Rock BEvERLY WAGNER Education Centralia JANE WALKER Police Science Toppenish NANCY WALTER Education Winthrop BARBARA WANAMAKER Home Economics Spokane NANCY WARNER Foreign Languages Grandview BARBARA WEEKS Education Seattle NANCY WEIGER Education Seattle SHIRLEY WHITE Music Colville JEAN WINDHUSEN Speech Wenatchee PETER WOOD Electrical Engineering Pullman swi- SUE Pagosa Ill Chem RI Di I kan 'Mu il' 'WU we Nw M513 FO' 'Q 'ECE wr I'e n E ,N t Y! OJ .dig l 40 ' :eve INA 'i A GRADUATE IN NURSING has worked long and hard In train SUE WOODINGS LEE WRIGHT KARL YATES - - - - - - - General Home Economics Industrial Am mg which has taught her to handle important responsibilities Pagosa Springs, Colorado Pullman Pullman KEITH YATES DAVID YESLAND CAROLYN YOUNG Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Education Tekoa Pullman Spokane RNA ZANGAR Jos ZEEBEN GERALD ZELLMER English Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Education Richland Kinnaird, British Columbia Davenport l' lid .ll Ile DOROTHY DEEM MARY SMITH ELLER LOIS GOEHRI JANE GREENLEAF JANET HALIN CAROLYN HURD Spokane Smelterville, Idaho Moses Lake Everett Spokane Spokane LOUISE LEITZ FRANCES MAYO JOANNE MOELLER JEAN STEWART JACQUELINE THORSON RUTH WILLIAMS Fairfield Olympia Ritzville Spokane Spokane Kennewick a x. f . 1 .-g' 4?' .W . x -'-' .v V ,H 'H-. 'f ' ' up fn 1 'x 5 ,, V. 4 'W 1.4 x . .J AN F U .N gy' fx,-f.,. .4 w-.-I ,f', '-' f:...'.x'.N ' .As x-. xi., . '2' '. 4,1 Af 1 . Vw, ' 2:5 ., Af , J,-Q ',. ,f-'11 ' f ,U A if 1 ,HLA .,'. , 1. ,A ,J'? i,, '.:' ,W 5. , r, .'., . In -. -.gui .,,, 1' Q- ...,. K ' - ,-wx 1-pg. , , -,f .A ,. Y .,, - nu' ,, lx ,4 W,-:,.z gm .' 3.1 5. V 4. 41- A 1-'f 1:-,,. ,V : 2' Qi. 5 5.12: 1 fy i Vex. 2.' . 1. , ., 1. ,Mk f ' fm-, r. ,4 V.-ffm-,,, 4- i. 1 1 ' V. ' ' .,' Q7 N. -1 u-. gf - A ,,,,-,' Ax - -wwi' , H ir, . ff ,,x..f. A., 1 we Lf D wiv giheni 1 I I I JOURNALISM HONORARIES' THETA SIG EXTRAS FEATURED MANY SUCH COLORFUL ACTS AS THE GAMMA PHI BETA TRIO Q9 W 4 ryy A X SMG!! W Nga W ffsv' QS XX wf , , 1 NW X, Wg ,S f Hffzff-wp A W, , , W W QU 3 fgyff '1iZfg,'ff?fff' l X:'f1gXQ: 'Q15 iii? Sff NU' Jam? 89 kiwi WW, 55 VW: Ns KAY STRAIGHT - Duke. a Civil Engineering major, he is a member of Sigma Nu. IK COUNCIL - Row I: Bob Grossman, Kaye Straight, Pat Link. Row 2: King Kirk, Virgil Rayton, Stan Pratt. Row 3: Ed Veenhuizen, Jay Archer, Vernie Eliason. Intercollegiate Knights Lend a Hancl for Many Activities Intercollegiate Knights, the sophomore men's honorary, is composed of men Who are chosen for this group on the basis of their scholastic ability and activity on campus. Helping with registration and ushering at games and high school Week-end are only a few of the many services they perform for the college. The Spur of the Moment dance, sponsored by the I.K.'s is a tradition for the honorary. The members Work hard and cooperatively to make this annual function run smoothly. An exceptional Spur is chosen by the I.K.'s to bear the coveted title and she then reigns throughout the evening. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS- Row I: Orlin Jeffreys, Don Miles, Mark Shuman, Thorne Tibbitts, Mike Manring, Jon Danielson, Jim Fletcher, Jerry Enzler, Dave Barclay. Row 2: Paul Peterson, Michael McMackin, Jim Stevens, Karl Allgeier, Donald Trotter, Roger Torgerson, Jim Phinney, Jim Snyder, Charles Cox, Dave Annibal. Row 3: James Short, Gary Mertes, John Snyder, Joe Brand, John Fishback, Douglas Weeks, Larry Smith, Bob Franklin, Dennis Schumacher, Jerry Standal. Row 4: Mike Wohld, Bob Burdick, Bob Morgan, Roy Jeremiah, Mel Dennis, Dave Irving, Larry Miller, Gerald Fox, Dick Jensen, Paul Troeh, Bob Lovely, Jerry Hook. . I, 3 4. X . 6 2 ii V .. . M ,A x iff: I ig-1 it i 2 I , . SPURS COUNCIL Collar, Becky IIIC Spurs '. Spun, the soi most active or Spurs, At Y. PIIIHB objecn' YHHI they are I1'aii0n,and p. SPURS - Row ROW i: Estelle Dorf, Annette Uoio y Roberts, PQ .gk A I f Vi L X, V I 'x ff film 5 S ,. .s , .1 , xl .N if ' ' L' :Y 1 --165' 739 'l ir el AW , f ,X f sf Un vf,, f f' ' ., T' SPURS COUNCIL - Row l: Dixie Smith, Janis Brake. Row 2: Judy Landis, Bev Collar, Becky Thorson, Amy Lombard. JUDY LANDIS - President. From Pullman, she calls her campus home Kappa Kappa Gamma. Spurs Serve WSC Through Their Proiects and Activities Spurs, the sophomore women's honorary, is one of the most active organizations around campus. The motto of Spurs, At Your Service, sums up in a few words the prime objective of this group. Throughout the school year they are busy ushering at games, helping at regis- tration, and promoting school spirit. Two of the biggest projects the Spurs sponsor during the school year are the Registration Ball in the fall and the Songfest in the spring. These two campus-wide events are but two examples of the excellent cooperation and fellowship existing within this group which is of benefit to us all. SPURS - Row la Barbara Everest, Jo Hendrickson, Jackilyn Robinson, Kay Lane, Janet Sawyer, Connie Grunder, Karen Bassett, Lynne Jones. Row 2: Estelle Cooksey, Betsy Colburn, Amy Lombard, Bev Collar, Judy Landis, Esther Martin, Becky Thorson Janis Brake, Dixie Smith, Lynette Darr, Annette Weissenborn, Tekla Brady. Row 3: Marilyn Sloan, Barbara Pemerl, Karen Coffin, Ann Rebillard, Jean Oestreich, Karen Olsen, Dorothy Cummings, Audrey Lindberg, Paula Rupp, Ernestine Egge. Row 4: Pat Deal, Sandra Womack, Bette Hutton, Beverly Johnson, Roberta Roberts, Patty Murphy, Sue Marsh, Pattie Chisholm, Joan Anderson, Carol Pavlic, Deanna Hawker, Edra Olson. ,,, f f , WW H f f' J , ' , .,.,. 1 . , X' ' V 27 7 , , H Y, y Qxawy w r bldg X, A ,f Q V ' I fx V ' cf ,X s. 'K ' my-rf -X .gl , . X wx , , p 55 K M, , , I If X f 1 p. rg? gf Riagg ff? '1', f'.f:e'Wf: fs. N -W 'fa ' Q w nj, X ' my 'Q -Q' K x ' efw S' N X fs .ss A Qs- M fi I were s Q .I J 4. f 1 s if se, 'ff SQ gf - -sf -' -yi , 1, H f ,L u , , X f jf Q:3,5f+1r1:' 3 gg. I, ,J , 7 sq, , :s Q, ,gfge sf, ,K s t, f 77 , 05, f, ' WJ ,, 25,5 NT f fs ,sf X gkwss s H - Q . wt Q W X if ' ! , X ss U for f . - s 1 -ff ,M J f f L w, Z W . , tw ,ff I 1 ,fm - MW, W ,- U Q , fi: L- x f ,-1 W, 'fi V! 6 , X f it ,, i H,,ff,,r 'qs ,Q U ff U f X I K' of f A W ' ' ,.,. N ,JL way i 5 Q . ,f 1 F V X I, I L , 5 , s gl X ' o X A 'I 5 ,ay H 12 X7 fe - ' ' .ef - .:., 'sf L? X l s ' ' v 7 ' ' ' X ' 1 swf we , : f ' :ns X. ,s X P 1 fm Nr f ,. ,. , N- .- f .. . 4 a my fa ' -f 1 Q 5 K . 'e 1 Z' -1 . L 2 ' ,, 'W if X , V i, fi f . V 4 f ?, V X ,, ya Q V f ' - md QW is .Q . sf tx 7321 'I 3 View , I J O S l f ' X .... as 1 I , jc ,ff f xi Q Q, V X ' ,, - ' ' X , f x f v X, J ., Y X g f , . X of n s 1.1. ' 3 A ' 4, N 'X . fi f' ll A , -Q ,f ,, 2 ,' f I ,w 9 Q if X i 5 K x gi-ss? f 5 K, A fi' L ' - , X l ' if it K7 f 'P ' 9.17 W U f W' ' WV'.ffi'5W4 gf. Z W if 1 ter ,gy ri, L ., X 1 ep fl ,V ., Sr , QQ? V A +. 4 - Q is V , . ,QM ff Z amz- Q , M2 , if S, 4 L . ,A f 'f , L if J Y V, N I 1 , , X x , V . 3 1 B A f f Y ' 1 ' 34 ? 'Q 1 fi .- Q of we - 1 , A 3. A W wif i - , , . iff A 2. we A X ' ,.,. 0 -ef. ,.'. . , , 'K f . ,,' ' 522' J if 1, . ' ' sr ,J . ,, f ff . ,, , s , , .. f 45:4 . A .... . 3 , , .. V X ss , . .ft ii. ' W f f ' f , 2, 4 X ' 4, . ' , W. .rc N 5 1 fl f Q - fp Q, p . ' - p f. W , X , . Ax Eg.. A We ,M ,f 1 -WX 'Rye s A Q, X ' ' J. Q S ,xy WML-W 1 ' W ' , ' ,Xi i A . , Q ' 6 5 if X ' f --N f Q' ' MQ , we se J se, A fin. , 37? , ,, x X 'F v J I W fggix 5 f ' N , Q My gm 'V ..-- A I 4. MM ' , Q , A f, 0 W? 5 V! f M vffwsf f . Ol STAN McCLURE - President. A Political Science major cmd Crimson Circle member, he lives at Stimson Hall. Yllflffi CGIWMIT l Et V rsllllflfi 1 '1?' su, M f STAN RHEINER - Director DARREL SHARRARD - Associate Secretary 92 YMCA Introduced Fresh to Campus ut lutherhuven Retreat The fall Leadership Camp at Lutherhaven on beautiful lake Coeur d'Alene starts out a big year for the YMCA. This camp is especially for freshman boys to help them meet other boys and to tell them a little about college, Here they enjoy talks by military and student leaders about the school program and what it offers boys just starting college. One of the first functions on campus is the YMCA Freshman Mixer. At this mixer the YMCA sets up a date bureau for the freshmen so they will have dates for the Registration Ball. There are many more worthwhile activities this large group sponsors. Some of these are the Popcorn Forums at the Cub and the campus movies at Todd Hall which are held every Friday even- ing. Student-faculty discussions which are designed to acquaint the students with their teachers and to get an informal home atmosphere, are also conducted. Another discussion group put on by this organization is a panel for dating and engaged couples. Every Friday evening the YMCA conducts swimming classes for the children that live in Pullman. These lessons are not only very im- portant but they are profitable for the boys teaching. The Fusser's Guide, which is a volume valuable to all students, is also put out by the YMCA. The main objec- tive of this organization is to better serve the students on campus and to try to include them in as many activities as possible. The prime purpose of the YMCA is to promote a closer feeling of fellowship among its mem- bers and to spread this fellowship to all the students on campus. YMCA CABINET - Row l: Darrel Sharrarcl, Barry Woo, Ron Gilbert, Thorne Tibbitts, Dan Clem, Stan Rheiner. Row 2: Chris Comstock, Ron Jorgensen, Gene Wirth, Dlclf Jensen, Stan Easton, Lew Turner, Stan McClure, Dan Labberton, Jerry Davis, Pll'l Piele, Warren Lightle. . . is - , , ey. gpg, me 'zfgl all X V T r ix L W llJlllS Cl V9 UTP 10 ol PIB en- d lo Pl all lther Janel mill Il lm. img. o all blee- ts on thas s to nem- 1 B 1 Dlcl Phil J l , 'Xi X L , Q Y 5 , L 1 i i T X, R 5 L . 5 X 1: Y L QQ. X J JERRY DAVIS - First Vice-president LEW TURNER - Second Vice-president DAN CLEM - Secretary LAMBDA TAU GAMMA - Row 'iz Tom Graedel, Jerry Abanet, Rich Slocum, Leigh Huseby, George Mundell, Dewey Burnhart. Row 2: Bob Lean, Larry McGee, John Holzlunger, Pete Dawson, Bob Tinsman, Dennis Cole. THE FRESHMAN MIXER, sponsored by the YWCA, is held in the fall during New Student Week. The picnic style mixer is held on the practice field in early evening. It is iust one of the many activities planned to acquaint the freshmen with the campus and each other. f ,Q r 55,4 , ,Y ,, ,.....1--- 'd BARBIE LEFFLER - Presiclent. Active in Y-Dub for four years, she was also Sophomore class secretary. r l ZWEAII CABINET-Row l: Mary Vatnsdal, Sandra SCT Cl egon, Nancy Horschel, Myrna Pierson. Row 2: rrley Johnson, Maria Nelson, Barbie Leffler, Colleen lsotalo, Dixie Shaffer. Row 3: Sue Richey, Karen Anderson, Ann Elkinton, Betty Jansen, Betta Jqmeson Carolrta Carter. Row 4: Merrill Partlow Pat Purcloml Elizabeth Jackson, Mary D'Arcy, Barbara White I 94 YWCA Planned Early for the Yeur's Nluny Activity Proiects The young Women's Christian Association, headed by very outstanding and capable leaders had another ful. filling year. The Fall Retreat at Lutherhaven for all Y-Dub leaders was a wonderful and gratifying experi, ence for all those who attended. It was there that plans for the coming year's activities were laid out. A few of the many projects sponsored by the YWCA this year were the annual Smorgasbord, a plant sale in the living groups, and a doughnut and cake sale, also in the living groups, The Sophomore Councilors and the Freshman Advisors are the two very active committees in the YWCA. These groups work directly with the new members and acquaint them with the college campus and college life as well as with the YWCA and its purposes and functions. After working in one of the Frosh Commissions for a semester, the girls may sign up for any one of the other niunerous committees connected with the Y. The Popcorn Forums, every Wednesday at 4:00, are sponsored by the Y. The speakers for these forums are usually from the WSC campus. Various controversial issues are discussed with plenty of time left for student participation during the question and answer period. Throughout the whole year this organization works constantly in order to fulfill their purposeg the desire to realize full and creative lives through a growing knowledge of God, and to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Thus, the YWCA does its part in making the world a much better place in which to live. ELIZABETH JACKSON - Executive Secretary r 1 . '-. A 3-. . ANN ELK llESHMANADVl5 Dixie Shaller, Ant Barbara Lindley, Navasat, Raw 3: 1 larerr Olsen, Rene Lwilsarrrar Earrlyn Farrell, Qllel, Eileen S lgux, launne Lay rll li lllent amserrl Dorm Ill as .her -stef, :rom 11115, The VSC with the yeah ,heir ives part the :tier ANN ELKINTON - Secretary COLLEEN ISOTALO - First Vice-president FRESHMAN ADVISORS - Row ln Blanche Nolley, Carolyn Nelson, Pat Purdom, Shirley Johnson, Dixie Shaffer, Ann Blake, Audrey Williams. Row 2: Jan Ficke, Charlotte McQueen, Virginia Saiter, Barbara Lindley, Kathryn Koppe, Julie Tomlinson, Barbara Pemerl, Nancy Hogarty, Joanne Novosat. Row 3: Gail Adams, Penny Myers, Joan Anderson, Pattie Chisholm, Cherie Cummins, Karen Olsen, Rena Dixon, Sandy Giften. YWCA SOPHOMORE COUNCILORS - Row l: Barbara Morgan, Laura Holmberg, Judy Champlin, Marilyn Farrell, Bonnie Pearson, Frances Scott. Row 2: Ann Elkinton, Ernestine Egge, Carolita Carter, Eileen Smith, Pat Yenter, Betty Marchant. Row 3: Jo Hendrickson, Audrey Lindberg, Donna Rux, Joanne Layman, Jan Tegler, Margie Gould, Julie Tomlinson, Carol Blomquist, Deanna Hawker. Row 4: Alberta Andrews, Bette Hutton, Dorothy Cameron, Janice Fussell, Carol Ann Berg, Rita Thomsen, Dorothy Benson, Judy Stoneroad, Estella Dudley. 'WW 'WM ,.... My SHIRLEY JOHNSON - Second Vice-president BETTA JAMESON - Treasurer IDALEE HUTTON - Regional Representative 95 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - Row I: Rita Thomsen, Noel Brown, Bill Acheson, David Anderson, Janis Brake, Laureen Johnson. Row 2: Beverly Dale, Janet Hawkins, Phyllis Pease, Pat Hanning, Ginny Knox, Marjorie Sire, Arlene Sheeley. Row 3: Gerald Brandt, Barbara Brandt, Nancy Bagott, Pat Ahrens, Roberta Orwig, Pauline Goodwin, Sylvia Jenrich, Quentin Robbins. Row 4: Lynn Parton, Herb Kennon, Paul Anderson, Richard Gregg, Glen Ratliff, Don Jackson, Ed Malmsten, Norm Scott, Gerald Wilkins. Row 5: Donald Huston, Charles Lewis, Delbert Kole, David Barclay, Randy Roberts, Larry Rippe, Soren Jensen, Edward Tahmazian. Intervursity Christian Fell. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denomina- tional Christian group open to all students. This organ- ization is a very active one throughout the whole year. They meet every Friday night, the program always being varied and interesting. Discussions, panel groups, special speakers and special music are only a few of the types of programs they sponsor. ICF also promotes Bible study groups in living rooms, which is fast becoming a popular activity with many students. Lutheran Students Ass'n The Lutheran Students Association is one of the most active church groups on campus. Aside from the usual Sunday night dinner-Worship-fellowship meetings, this organization also plans picnics at Kamiak Butte, retreats at Lutherhaven, and co-meetings with other student church groups in the area. Another group of students, connected with the LSA, forms the student choir which sings at the regular worship service every Sunday. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - Row I: Marion Shelver, Ariel Dunbar, Ilene Jacobson, Janette Johnson, Lois Ellingsen, Janet Knutsen, Phyllis Meyer. Row 2: Mrs. Ufer, Marian Hall, Bev Kolln, Elaine Johnson, Eleanor Schultz, Dave Churness, Margit Hendrickson, Joyce Sherwood, Diane Wakefield. Row 3: Rev. Ufer, Larry Hix, Carol Armitage, John Wacker, Gail Applegate, Judy Solberg, Dori Lentes, Nellie Judd, Carol Weitz, Mrs. Lloyd Urdal, Lloyd Urdal, Row 4: John Benson, Ethel Dettman, Tom Graedel, Allen Moen, Viola Frahm, Marilyn Mork, Edna Gies. Row 5: Herbert Olson, Keith Knudson, Gordon Coates, Richard Dreger, Stanley Loreen, Alf Ladderud, Franklin Leizt, Ralph Quaas, Louise Rosen, Lila Hauge. Row 6: Paul Carstens, Tony Kom, Dick Anderson, Jim Clifton, Rodger Heing, Ron Ahlt, Ronald Tangvald, Mark Seyer, Bob Sioboen, Kenneth Kirkwood. 96 b There ai campus: lor all t Every S1 served be cuss topi talk on s hers. The Virginia Gur PILGRIM CLUB - Row I: Shi Rains, Janet Thomson, Ann Smith, Penny Barber, Jan Adams, Janet MacDonald. Row 2: Barbara Wadsworth, Dave Durham, Norma Loescher, Max Rader, Bob Garvie, Joan Raney. Row 3: Larry Baker, Jim Rich, Marti Laehn, William Harrison, Bill Bennett, Dave Julins, Diane Solberg, Will Barnes, Bernie Barnes. Pilgrim Club There are many active church organizations on this campus, one of these being the Pilgrim Club. This club is for all the Congregational students attending WSC. Every Sunday evening, meetings are held and a dinner is served before each service. After dinner the students dis- cuss topics of interest or have outside speakers come to talk on subjects of importance and concern to the mem- bers. These meetings are fun and very inspirational for all. Roger Williams Fellowship The Roger Williams Fellowship is the youth group of the Pullman Baptist Church. It's purpose is to interest others in the Christian Way of life. The organization meets every Sunday evening during the year for supper and a super- vised meeting. The main project of the fellowship is a banquet which is held each year. The purpose of the ban- quet is to acquaint the Pullman High School students and the WSC students with the group and the church. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP - Row l: Myron Erickson, Donna Erickson, Glen Ratlitt, Ollie Bowman, Phil O'ReilIy, Gerald Wilkins. Row 2: 3 S J L rr Ri e, Bill Acheson, Ed Malmsten, Virginia Porter, Janet Hawkins, Karen Skinner, Nancy Bagott, Georgia Gemeiide. Row : oren ensen, a y pp G Th R 4: F d L Donald Huston, Dick Burnett, Gerald Haddock,Tze-Gay Cheng. ary Ofm. OW Ye CIWI'9l'1Ce, if .5 Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is an active Methodist youth group for the Methodist students on campus. The meetings are full of fun for all. An evening usually starts out with a snack supper,Vfol- lowed by a movie. In conclusion there is a short Worship service and all go home relaxed and grateful for this experience. WESLEY FOUNDATION - Row 'Ia Perie Burrow, Janet Jews- bury, Nancy Renshaw, Sharon Brandt, Janet Williamson, Sandy Monk, Janice Hewitt, Arlys Landerholm, Beverly Johnson, Rose Renshaw, Kay Selde, Sandy Hamilton. Row 2: John Yost, Betty Pridham, Lee Pritchard, Mariie Gill, Don Breitenfeldt, Dave Rosenquist, Roland Baren, Ned Barmore, Rich Slocum, Fraser Draper, Pat Tollett, Linda Donlon, Car- men Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Quincy Hamilton, Don Fife. R.ow 3: Don Taylor, Jim Rozell, Roy Pritchard, Cory Olson, Frank Backus, David Carter. Row 4: Hyun Lee, Brian Johnson, Lloyd Mencen, Bob Large, Rich Wilson, Richard Gray, Keith Bettys, Karl Allgeier, Dick Renshaw, Diane Burdick, JoAnn Palmer. Alpha Phi Sigma For anyone who is interested in people, society, and research, the police science school is a broad and interesting one. Alpha Phi Sigma, the police science honorary, is composed of students majoring in this field of Work. Their main purpose is to investigate many job oppor- tunities available in the field. Through all their work and experimenting, the members find the work interesting as Well as helpful to society. ALPHA PHI SIGMA- Row la Roy Hansen, Charles Currie Helen Martin. Row 2: Norman Prewitt, Roy Henderson, Orville Oquist, Hiram Baker. I 98 DELTA PHI Schumdflle Sharron M' Della Phi Delta irrlovenrber thi rrrart class for r tolrevaluable et dren. Their mo' rralts made by sludenls interes rrrrcrrorr AND ofthe member in DELTA PHI DELTA-Row Kenneth Brown, Norman Browne, Tom Rasmussen, Bob Rae. Row 2: Norman Eng, Carol Schumacher, Geneva Topping, Roberta Faithfull, James Chapman. Row 3: Amy Lombard, Shari Smith, Lynette Darr Sharron McGinnis. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honorary, tapped its new members in November this year. During the year, the group sponsored an art class for the children in the community, which proved to be valuable experience for the members as Well as the chil- dren. Their money-making project Was to sell pictures and crafts made by the students. This project also gets other students interested in the field. DETECTION AND INVESTIGATION OF EVIDENCE are all part of the work ofthe member in the Police Science honorary. THE MEMBERS OF THE DELTA PHI DELTA HONORARY enjoyed the art classes as much as Pullman children who participated. Math k 'tiff K 'Min INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB- Row I: Bill Cole, Ron Spangler, Jay Grinnell, Richard Lang, Bill Ogilvie. Row 2: Lee Aspass, Gary Moser, Jim Brousseau, Richard Fowler, Karl Yates, William Bakamis. Row 3: Robert Kuhl, Robert Wing, Joe Brewer, William Brandner, George Pederson, Edwin Osbakken, Norman Reisenauer. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Honorary on this campus is Epsilon Pi Tau. This group is composed of young men in the In- dustrial Arts Education School. To become a member of the group, the boys must be in the top fourth of their class and have Sophomore academic standing. The three main ideals of this club are: skill, social efficiency, and research. All the members of the honorary just show promise in these areas. National Collegiate Players A very active organization for students interested in drama is the National Collegiate Players Guild. This club is made up of students in the drama and speech depart- ments. The organization is known nationwide, and is therefore very helpful to all members. In the spring an annual banquet is held to honor those members who have been active in plays and who have helped to work on dramatic presentations. New members are also tapped at this spring banquet. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS - Row I: Carolyn Meagher, Chellis Smith, Arden de Carteret, Carolyn Young. Row 2: Joe Meagher, Diane Albrigtson, Ted Otto. C7 IOO MU PHI EPSILO Donna Bacomt The nationa this group g scholarship. group are a. lege. These and give an mote Amer ects is an ai new Pledges Curtis Mohr left!- lllb' 4? Sill :Clit 16 WL hool Chri' w rpm HHSF' 5, Af' Wilsc' Nanc- SCARAB - Row la Harry Weller, Merch DeGrasse, Dick Molenaar, Junior Sigafoos, Roger Richert. Row 2: Harry Murabayashi, Gerald Roeder, Robert Darlington, Gerald Wilson, Roger Duckworth. Row 3: Fred Rounds, Bill Goodfellow, Dick Finlayson, Roy Smith, Ronald Pyeatt. Row 4: Donald Peterson, Jim Hubenthal, Robert Grossman, Walter Miller, Nicholas Popoff. Scarab Scarab is a scholastic honorary for both architects and landscape architects. Their main purpose is to investi- gate job opportunities for graduate architects and to study newly developed styles and methods in the archi- tecture iield. During the year, they sent a delegate to the national Scarab convention at Lawrence, Kansas. The group also held a joint banquet with both the WSC and Spokane chapters of the American Institute of Architecture. Sigma Alpha Omicron Sigma Alpha Omicron is the bacteriology honorary on the WSC campus. To be eligible for tapping into this group, the student must be a bacteriology major with junior aca- demic standing. Their purpose is to promote better rela- tionship between the students and faculty in this field. Their activities consist of a banquet in the spring and initiation ceremonies, plus the regular meetings at which they hold discussions and invite special speakers. l h Gl ' She herd Row 2: Marilyn Lipscomb, Alison Viebrock SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON - Row l: Anita Anarde, Floyd Woods, Marian U ric , oria p . , Phyllis Nordstrom, Augustine Nuoku-Obi, Sue Jacobson. PI TAU IOTA- Row l: Dick McCoy, Jesse Klinkenberg, Don Ellingsen. Row 2: Herbert Eastlick, Jim Ellingsen, Frank Backus, Delbert Kole. Pi Tau Iota Pi Tau Iota is an honorary for both pre-dental and pre- medical majors. Members are chosen for their outstand- ing scholarship. The main goal of the organization is to bring together men who are interested in medicine and to acquaint them with the various professions and special fields they can Work toward. The main project of the year was to take a field trip to Spokane to see the hospitals there and to watch surgery being performed. Rho Nu The main purpose of Rho Nu, nursing organization, is to interest girls in a nursing career. It also helps those stud- ents taking the pre-nursing course to choose a school Where they may continue their studies. During the year, a field trip was taken to investigate the nursing school at St. Luke's Hospital in Spokane. They also held a Christ- mas party for the patients at Finch Memorial Hospital. Their publicity committee visited high school to answer questions about a nursing career. RHO NU - Row l: Gail Miller, Nancy Renshaw, Judith Hawkins, Astri Skaugrud, Eunice Larson, Dorothy Deem Jones. Row 2: Lois Goehri, Ann Tamipien, Janet Van Bevers, Irene Louise Leitz, Cheryl Carlsen, Fran Mayo, Lucille Whitten. Row 3: Jackie Thorson, Jean Stewart, Leah Wilson, Marilou Irving, Jan Halin, Ruth Williams, Marilla Smith Eller. Row 4: Joanne Moeller, Mickey Huggins, Carolyn Hurd, Kavlista Lane, Nancy Clayburg, Hilda Robert, Jane Greenleaf. SCARAB - ROW Robert Durlingl Donald Peterso Scarab is a landscape a gate job op study newly lecture field national Sc grwp also and Spoka Arcliitectw SIGMA ALP Phyllis Marlene Ellilillonx no Alpha clllelcome TG TH E CUB CAMPU ACT cu81.50okias.NA.... . ACTIVITY CALENDARS WERE som in the fell again by the members of Sigma Delta Chi to raise money for the group. I SIGMA DELTA CHI- Row I: Dee Norton, Dale McKeen. Row 2: Maynard Hicks, Tom Hougan, Tom Bolin. Row 3: Bill Palmer, Gene Morehouse, Barrie Hartman. sigma Kappa Phi The foreign language honorary on the Washington State College Campus is Sigma Kappa Phi. The Pullman chapter of this national honorary was small, as Sigma Kappa Phi tapped only those who Were on the top scholastically in the foreign language field. The honor- ary included faculty members as Well as students of WSC. Dean and Mrs. Thompson were gracious hosts to the group at an early morning hour, when they served the annual Sigma Kappa Phi breakfast. AN INFORMAL BREAKFAST FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS, held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Thompson, was one of the activities of Sigma Kappa Phi. 105 Sigma Delia Chi Each fall the campus has been captured by the activity calendars published by Sigma Delta Chi, national men's journalism honorary. Fifty cents brought this handy calendar, complete with pictures of coeds. The special feature on which nearly everyone depended consisted of write-ins of the coming events affecting the students. With the Work of Sigma Delta Chi continuing, no one on campus has an excuse for being misinformed on campus affairs. SIGMA KAPPA PHI- Row I: Ann Elkinfon, Pat Crombie, Delaine Olson. Row 2: Richard Lawson, Robert Knox. o o I Theta Sigma Phi Another active honorary on the WSC campus was Theta Sigma Phi, womens journalism honor- ary. Those women outstanding scholastically and through contribution in the field of journalism were considered for membership. The Theta Sig women sponsored the Theta Sig Extras last fall. Plenty of time was spent on rehearsals, pro- gramming, and all the other intricacies a two- evening show presents. The winner from the Friday night's performance received an honor spot on Saturday night's program, withdrawing from competition. Another winner was named Saturday night. The winners this year were the Chord-o-roys, campus quartet, Tau Kappa Ep- silon with their presentation, Evolution of the Drums. The happy winners were presented with trophies. Mistakes were bound to happen in the Extras , and they certainly did. At one time the curtain rose quickly - at the wrong time. Students and faculty of WSC, as well as the community, were well-aware of the work successfully carried out by talented young journalism women of Theta Sigma Phi. THE CORD-O-ROYS, first night winners of the Theta Sig Extras, sang their winning number to an appreciative audience. IO4 THETA SIGMA PHI -Row l: Betty Moir, Delaine Olson. Row 2: Marlene Mitchell, Charles Cole, Sue Falk. Row 3: Anne Gyllenberg, Ann Elkinton, Susan StoFFeI. LIMBERING UP FOR THEIR DANCE ROUTINE, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta act were oblivious to any on-Iookers. OKII'-H3 I Ili ACTIVITY C members 0 The fore College chapter Kappa scholast HW incl WSC. I to the sewed I IN INF Ileld ut , Gctiviliei 1 'llfll Mc' lssl !0ClHlll3, Icononi . rung ht form It e a hor forgot a memh if0C9 Swell low 31l'l 1 . 'w,..,wm THE ACTIVITIES OF THE RODEO CLUB WERE MORE ON THE VIGOROUS SIDE THAN THOSE ENJOYED BY MOST WSC ORGANIZATIONS. Cougar Rodeo Club Promoting rodeos as a recognized collegiate sport is the purpose of the Cougar Rodeo Club. Everyone is invited to join, and a team of eight cowboys is selected to form the team. They compete against similar teams from the schools of six Western states. In May the Cougar Rodeo Club sponsored a rodeo at Moses Lake, in which their team placed second. Last year they were selected from the West Coast district of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association to compete at the national rodeo in Colorado. COUGAR RODEO CLUB - Row l: Roberta Roberts, Ann Strayer, Marcia Cass, JoAnn Klippen, James Miller, Harrie Frost, Carol Vouglin. Row 2: Cherry Emery, Dave Parker, Dick Miller, Bill McKay, Sidney Huntley, Jean Nelson. Row 3: Bob Richards, Ephram Hulsie, Dick Driscoll, Willie Howell, Don Lee, Jerry Boggan, Rusty Shepherd. Row 4: Irven Buss, Oscar Gillespie, Dan McKenzie, Steve Trout, Don Weller, John Spry. - ,, 1, 1 0 'ff' Wen.,.,,,4.1,C...,,,,-,,,-,,,.mM ,... ,.J,,..,V,- ,...,..,,,,, ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,ZL., ,, ,,,,, I , 4, , 4 ff' ff1'f'Zf! f, fjf 'I I V ' , X73 , , , , ,M aww, .fr-,, ' f I , - , ,ffw f,:U , ,,, , WU -, 7 If , ,,,, , , M755 - Wy, ,,Q,, , 9, 6 X , ,Wg j 5 ff f ,V If , , V Q ,,fY?fWW, .rl Nj 1 Lima M., z.,n,,,, -mf , 5 f We 1518 Wmhgff 4-Q mf W Y if ff -1! i 1 ii 4 ff i , f, Q, V X A g 1 , ,f lf M , . f ., . . f , ffff, Q f V '- 2' fi 1' 4' 9, ,ij ff Iii I, 2,2 , V OMICRON NU - Left to right: Rena Toll, Sharon Dralle, Sev Darland, Jean Klopfer, Sally Senn, Dixie Gross. Gmicron Nu Omicron Nu is the national Womenis home economics honorary, composed of the top ten percent of senior women in Home Economics. The organization holds a sophomore recognition hour for outstanding sophomore women each year. This year, Omicron Nu sponsored a research program at which all faculty members carrying on research in the field presented their findings to a group of interested faculty members, seniors, and guests. M rill Partlow, Jackie Lilienthal, Mary in Khatib, Barbara Ullman, Audrey Lane, er Jr. American Home Ec Ass'n The Junior American Home Economics Association serves the purpose of impressing upon Home Economics majors the aims and objectives of their field. Learning sewing and cooking in college, and then learning how to teach these skills to future homemakers form the curriculum for these girls. You can recognize a home ec major by her white cooking dress or a forgotten pincushion still on her Wrist. She probably is a member of this organization, too. ll Wll R r Burns Grace Sweoll. JR. AMER. HOME EC. ASSOC. - Row l: lrene Sfurza, Dixie Davis, Janet Williamson, Carol Cheney, Bi ie i s, osema y , d dh Sh Ha s, Bernice DeLano, Vonna Pedersen. Row 3. Lin 0 Ruow 2: Marion Sioboen, Jenneth Temby, Lylaine Holmberg, Elda Nor eim, aron rm Lmdstrom Judv Repp Carol Sheffels Barbara Wiswail, Laura McVicker, Barbara Maresh, Luree Romain, Florence Burns. 9 H SQ KI J S if THE COl Row Will ., ,i I if 31 'SJ 1 1 N V ,V xi f , J, M. af iRGli.g- lensl, Sl, lllrgi. W 4: llfq-. l0e Clad 5 i , ENDED le from 50f rents. is comwlf fgpfewlv DELTA MU OFFICERS - Lett to right: Saralou Mather, Jean Rollo, Mary Vatnsdal, Joyce Monroe, Arlene Pehrson. GV DELTA MU - Row l: Mary Vatnscal. Row 2: Donna Balcom, Sharon Bardsley. Row 3: Marcia Muloch, Joyce Monroe, Cheri Belveal. Row 4: Sally Kregger, Jean Rollo, Sally Forsyth, Arlene Pehrson, Saralou Mather. Delta Nlu Delta Mu isa national J ob's Daughters honorary. Mem- bers of the organization must have been members of J ob's Daughters in high school. The two basic purposes of the group are to elevate young Womanhood spiritually and culturally and to foster a spirit of civic responsibility to its members. As Well as sponsoring social functions on campus, Delta Mu members help the local Bethel group Whenever called upon to do so. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman men's scholarship honor- ary. Freshman men Who achieve a 3.5 grade point average during their first semester are eligible for membership. The main project of their group is publishing a pamphlet entitled How to Studyv. The organization holds regular meetings at which faculty members are featured speakers. Another activity of Phi Eta Sigma is the annual initiation banquet, held each spring. PHI ETA SIGMA - Row 'l: Clifford Akin, Arthur Hawn, Curtis Franklin, John Block, Ross Taylor, William Brownson, Frank Barmore. Row 2: Harold Karr, Donald Walter, Robert Large, Scott McKinstry, James Malinowski, Paul Beckett, Donald Swanson. t DEL Jea T Peh a Virgil Rayton Tom Rasmussen Suheil Hanna RQ COSMOPOLITAN CLUB - R l: V El' son, Alexander Gunkel, Nandapiy Vannum , I l I 0 , leigh Davis .loan Raney. Row 2: lgiiyloko lglzilaslig Suzy Shen, NGNY 5ChelClfUP1 MC 'llYn Mansfield' Ann Chfipmclnf Sevm Klwilb, Kirsten Jensby, ' 'I ' h B kshi Toula Karaioannoglou. Row 3: H. C. Govindu, Sarder Qureshi, Leonard Krazynski, Mahmoud Dillsi, Jurgen 5 I l Lorraine Mclntyre, Teresa Salazar, Ruth Radir. Row 4: Rich- i Gunilla Svenson,Trloc an a b H O K B b O S h l -Slh tt , J V k, Dorothy Camp e , m amra, Of CWC Sen, - aiduiloodi? CSlIenrirl2as?11nui:eT1, R. D. Hanswitz, Ted Yee, Dick RenshaW, Charles CC'mPbellfAl9ClUl Nclglbf Ahmad MUl'C1Cl,VC1SU Dev,Joe Clark. i l TCT l Cosmopolitan Club Every Friday evening the Cosmopolitan Club met to learn about different countries. Each country D, represented, entertained with a program to teach be customs of their native land. As often as could be D, arranged, the Cosmo Club from the University gr of Idaho held joint meetings With the Cougar CU Cosmo Clubbers. A soccer game with the Idaho ig club and an interesting panel discussion rounded Ca wt out the year for this sincerely enthusiastic group of students. T GUITARS AND MASCULINE VOICES BLENDt:U1re- quently throughout the year as the men from South THE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL REVUE was a program on which a greater amount Americc entertained at Vcrlous Campus events- ot the entertainment came trom the many different national groups represented in PHI the cosmo club. Har CALYPSO RHYTHM AND BONGO DRUMS combmej t the dancers as the cosmo was represente to enter am , on the program at the Sophomore Tolo .ll l08t IEEKEN 1 interest . ow lzl Sascli. if SIGMA TAU ALPHA- Row T: Anita Barbre, Joyce Schaub, Pat Yenter, Wanda Trotter, Bette Hutton, Deanna Hawker, Dixie Shaffer, Betty Rohrer, Ellen Hougland, Nancy Hegler, Shirley Moen. Row 2: Paula Findley, Mary Anne Wood, Judy Fraser, Judy Humphrey, Lylaine Holmberg, Sharon Rogers, Sharon Shaffer, Christine Heath, Judy Flynn, Joanne Kauzlarich, Anita Peterson, Sue Jacobson, Janet Cochrane. Row 3: Karen Kastberg, Naomi Kainu, Betty Joan Schreiber, Sonia Fraki, Karen Goring, Barbara Burgess, Elsie Dawson, Nancy Hogarty, Pat Hogarty, Sherran Simmonds, Kay Jaekel, Luella Green, Betty Schiller. Row 4: Delight Richardson, Luree Romain, Maecel Johnson, Myrna Briggs, Pat Goldmann, Rochell Walling, Nancy Peterson, Judy Partington, Joan Smiley, Nola Nold, Maureen Smith, Jerrie Valen. Row 5: Paula Arthur, Emaiean Little, Darla Swartz, Diane Kelson, Barbara Maresh, Marlene Pulwitz, Nancy Clayberg, Carol White, Jeannette Husel, Joanne Layman, Judy Thompson, Joanne Nisbet, Susan Murphy. Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha is the college Rainbow honorary. Any girl who was a Rainbow girl in high school is eligible for membership. Next year Sigma Tau Alpha will offer a scholarship to an entering Rainbow girl. The purpose of the organization is to allow the members to continue their Rainbow work after high school and to enable them to meet others interested in Rainbow. This group is one of the few honoraries available to freshmen. Young Republicans Young Republicans helped to plan, prepare, and carry out the first Mock Political Convention on the WSC campus, in 1956. The club sent representatives to the National Republican convention, and also sponsored speakers, banquets, rallies, parades and other types of political activities. The club is open to anyone who is interested, and its purpose is to stimulate interest and participation in our American system of government. r. YOUNG REPUBLICANS - Row l: June Hukle, Ann Tennant, Gene Wirth, Fred Tompkins, John Shuttee. Row 2: Dahleen Dahl, Marilyn Fry, Patricia Deal, Marilyn Peck. Row 3: Sue Stottel, Nick Parrott, Jerry Quam, Peggy Raun, Mildred Shields. Row 4: Norman Johnson, Steve Cline- hens, Don Kleweno, Joe Brand. af VT? THO USANDS OF ORCHIDS FLOWN FROM THE ISLANDS PROVIDED Hui Huuoli Huwuii Members of the Hawaiian Club sponsored their annual Hawaiian feast, the Luau, this year, featuring food flown straight from the Hawaiian Islands. The club's purpose is to tell people about Hawaii and to keep students at WSC informed on what is happening at home. Some of the organization's many projects are the annual orchid sale, picnics, dances, films, and speakers. The meetings are open to anyone interested. HAWAIIAN CLUB - Row I: Toni Kralerich, .lim Kimura, Claire Ouillette Bob Loskl Eunice Larson Don Smith Judith Masuda ROW k A Smith Bull Bennett Ralph SOSUI' 5 Aiirogi, Joan Raney, Max Rader, Donna Grainger, AI Wong, Suzy Shen Row 3 James Na asone nn Pauley, Tom Hariuchi. MATERIALS FOR THE CORSAGES SOLD DURING MOTHERS WEEKEND lmnleq Cllurls -I 1 . I 0 llblr- W9 I yea b, NF l I TAU BETA Pl - Row I: Larry Short, James Scheibner, Leonard Krazynski, Robert Schuster, William Acheson, Alfred Flechsig. Row 2: Richard Jaquish, Garth Anderson, David Stiefbold, Garry Miller, Glen Langdon. Row 3: Mike Archer, Tom Barlow, Robert Grossman, Larry Bagnall, David Seamans. Row 4: Wendell Love, Dan Carpenter, Ned Baxter, Larry King, John Simpson. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, which is the top engineering honorary, and the Phi Beta Kappa of the engineering world, is composed of the upper fifth of the senior engineering students and the upper eighth of the juniors. The members are drawn from all the engineering iields, and one of the require- ments for membership is a 4-hour comprehensive exam on all phases of engineering. The main purpose of the organization is to honor the top students in the field. American Inst. of Architects The American Institute of Architects is an organiza- tion open to all majors in architectural engineering at the State College. With Spokane architects to speak at some of the meetings of the WSC chapter, the group also sponsored a banquet at which the outstanding students in architecture were given awards. Active within the department, they also helped to plan and assemble the exhibit for the department, which ap- peared as a part of the annual Engineering Open House. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS - Row 'lz Harry Weller, Carolyn Wagner, Robert Darlington, Dick Finlayson, Chuck McKenzie, Dick Molenaar, Ron Pyeatt. Row 2: Fred Rounds, Bill Goodfellow, Harry Murabayash, Gerald Roeder, Don Mathews, Merch DeGrasse, Roger Ducksworth, Jimmy Fox. Row 3: Ray Woodbridge, Sed Englund, John Remington, Ray Smith, John Lynn, Gerald Wilson, Roger Richeut. Row 4: Don Trotter, Ron Sims, Nicholas Popoff, Eero Jaaska, Jerry Stickney, Dru Clark, Jon Danielson. Row 5: Maurice Hood, Donald Peterson, Jim Hubenphal, Ron Rowe, Ronald Thomas, Robert Grossman, Walter Miller. 3 B tt Schiller Anita Christiansen Elaine Watson, Riena Winters - 1, G d O k , C I' P d n, Judith Solberg, e y , I I OUTING CLUB Row or on G es Gro me e ersell R' hardson Susan Scherer Sandy Barker, Margaret Blanton, Linda St. Charles, , CI J d R Id, W Ch'Id . R 2: B' IC 1 1 ndra eary u y ona arner I ress ow I .b I KG Swecmy Mary jane Rogers. ROW 3: Ralph Bcggerlyl Howie Sa , A 't Peterson, Sharon Rogers, Jean Gifford, Lee Gifford, Marie Rl any , Y 1 d Frank Barmore, Ron Strong, Stell Newman, Laura Holm- ni a Kraus, Ron Spangler, John Hibben, Judson Parson, Marge Mount, Susan Pe ersen, berg, Larry Calvin, Norman Eng. A FAST RUN DOWN A STEEP SLOPE was one of the thrills experienced on one of the several trips made during the year by club members. I Outing Club The outing club was an outdoor type organization for students who liked to get together with a group for a day of skiing or an all day hike. During the Winter frequent trips were made to the St. Joe ski bowl by club members. A ski rental Was operated by the club which provided students on campus with skiing equipment for a small fee. Skiing, hik- ing, and mountain climbing were evidently popular pastime as the outing club Was one of the largest groups on campus. I I I A REST BEFORE GOING ON WAS THE PLAN AFTER SEVERAL HOURS SPENT CLIMBING AND SCALING A MOUNTAIN Wqlg Elellq rid 1 tl lash Gem' r Ant.. tier BIS IO' IIIIMI wiv uovieol he engi- I which I Idalii twitie. III AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS - Row i: John Tunison, Kenneth Erickson, James Fuller, Don Dubois, Leslie Detty, Richard Jaquish, Robert Bruce, Sue Firmin. Row 2: Harlan Moore, Gordon Fish, Richard Hulseman, Alan Peter, Ron Hanson, James Blodgett, Denton Hanford. Row 3: Fred Camfield, Leonard Krazynski, Charles Beeman, David Kelley, Don Erickson, Larry Larse, Suheil Hanna, Howard Copp. Row 4: Larry Smith, Garth Anderson, Howard Anderson, Warren Hyatt, Lee Mueller, Scott Stovin, Roger Nelson. Row 5: Karl Kostenbader, Ed Schlect, John Angus, Dick Simpson, Bob Schuster, John Halin, Stanley Loreen, Duane Wolter. ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional civil engineering organization. It is open to any student enrolled in civil engineering. The main purpose of the club is to keep the members informed on the happenings in the engineering World. This is accomplished by sponsor- ing guest speakers and participating in the engineering open house, an annual function held in the spring, featur- ing experiments and demonstrations by the students. AIMME The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers is a national society for majors in geology, and the two majors of the name. One highlight of the year is the annual joint meeting With the Idaho chapter, which includes presentation of student papers, followed by a banquet. The society also participates in the engineering open house, which is an annual spring function. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS - Row I: Kermit Richardson, Howard Kraus, Garnett Falconbury. Row 2: George Carpenter, Darcy Banister, Dennis Goodman, Gail White. Row 3: Uriah Orr, Bill Stokes, Ron Strong, Max Lembeck. Row 4: David Stiefbold, Lyle Jones, Guy Granger, Lou Nothwang. TUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS - Row I: Gordon Cotey, Wayne Mobley, Wqhe, AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEEERS AND INSTI ' . u . King, Bob Coon, James Rhodes, Richard Gilbert Larry Short, Barbara Sayce. Row 2: Attie Betts, AI Flechsig, Jaimes Scheibner, Lloyd McClelland, Charles McElroy, Allan Wong, Jerry Thomas, Theodore Hougland, Wayne Hough. Row 3: Shelby Bly, Don Kissinger, Dick Weiss, Robert Loski, Don Ware, Gary Cooper, Robert Bentell, Keith Etten, Eloyen Schmidt, Gene Dewey. Row 4: Gerald Brandt, Homer Lee, Chuck Rhodes, Gerald Campbell, Phil Erdmann, Jack Bannister, Edsel Skow, William Wilson David Seamans, Alton Tyler, Robert Gray. Row 5: Stanley McNair, Arthur Cutler, Jim Allemandi, Bruce Tramm, Ned Baxter, Janis lkstrums, Glen Rodeman, Richard Van Gelder, Raymond Lorenz, Harold Shafer. AIEE und IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Radio Engineers is a joint student branch of both the national organizations. Members must be enrolled in the schools of radio or electrical engineering. The organiza- tion sponsors speakers from industry to give the members an idea what is being done professionally. Participation in the engineering open house and a tri-sectional meeting with the University of Idaho and Gonzaga chapters are other activities of the institute. Society of Auto Engineers The Society of Automotive Engineers is a club composed of mechanical and agricultural engineers. An annual pro- ject of the club is the showing of an all campus movie of the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Participation in the engi- neering open house and a contest in Spokane at which papers Written by students from the University of Idaho and Gonzaga are read are also part of the club's activities. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS - Row I: Kenneth Sargeant, Tim Seth, Charles Swanson. Row 2: Richard Keyes, James Westall, James Carpenter. Row 3: Irvin Eacrett, Ray Johnson, Daniel Solomonson. t r . 4 z e Tuma: Rh, E. nh, N.. .9 ll0llu.' ys in ll- .eirclrs ld leader ullp ed me: gineeritf IE SPRIN9 5 . VERNON ANDREWS, Editor. From Ocean Park, Washington, he was a senior in Civil Engineering and a member of Theta Chi fraternity. ro 6? 'Xf XXX!! 4 1 15 K 'Q 2 1 . Q . f ri f f ,. , , ,. - JIM FULLER, Business Manager. A senior in Civil Engineering, he also lived on the South Fairways as a married student. WSC Technometer The WSC Technometer is a magazine that is put out by all the engineering students. These students make up the entire staff which includes the editor, business manager, and Writers. The Technometer is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, which is an organization that admits only the finest student en- gineering publications in the nation into its membership. The Technometer is published four times a year. The ofiice for this student publication is in the Technology Building. There is much national advertising in this magazine that tries to persuade young engineers, and people in the science fields, to come and Work for the different companies all over the United States. It is one of the few magazines on the campus that is entirely self-supported. WSC TECHNOMETER - Left to right: Kenneth Erickson, Terrence Kelly, Denton Hanford, Bob Strane, Don Coates, George Napjus, Bill Acheson, Sue Firmin. 11 ts j'gwV ,. A. f 9 . aw Z , ist! , c .rzi H X. .Q i ' A lx. X47 335 X Q .Q ,.-f.:-L A as .--I be tc 7 h B b S huster AI Flechsig Dick Renshaw, Richard Jaquish. Row 2: Kaye Tanaka, - : . I , C I W 1 Mlk A er' 0 C ' ' Tfllcgmillelll-ll.iclilve llTJTaliJrlieilocgdsopeonzrrilylgrazsrgslktir Doh eDubtbis, Don Meyers, David ROIUGFTS- ROW 31 Barry WOO, BYUCS -l0l'lf1S0I1, Franklin Leltz, I I I M han. Row 4: Abdul Naqib, Larry Short, Tom Stitzel, Floyen Schmidt, Norm Jim Scheibner Richard Rehl, Gary Cooper, Gary Nelson, Pau aug Scott, Tom Barlow, Dick Finlayson, Dan Carpenter, .Ioe Zeeben. A MECHANICAL ROBOT DELIGHTED ALL who attended the annual engineering open house, with his personal questions and cigarette smoking. ZW., .,,,,, ,, . CON I Sigma Tuu One of the active engineering groups on campus is the honor- ary, Sigma Tau. This organization is composed of boys in the School of Engineering who are in the top thirty of their classg they are also chosen in regard to their character and leader- ship ability. One of the main functions of this group is an annual banquet which is to honor the newly initiated mem- bers. This banquet is held jointly with another engineering club which is Tau Beta Pi. MANY WERE THE DISPLAYS OFFERED TO ALL INTERESTED SPECTATORS AT THE ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE HELD IN THE SPRING. F - AQ-, S Q- v ' is Ci. jk -I xx X gig C- .gm i, BEE. E: ' I iff' 575 Gr'- uilil, le' atemit it for ii- ham L pai-Q r footld YETSHBL ioladii Ili LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA - Row i: Nancy Baily, Ann Soxman, Joanne Kcluzlarich, Dorothy Parsell. Row 2: Marian Melhus, Betty Jean Baldwin, Jan Ficke, Carol Cochran. Row 3: Lucile Bang, Marilyn Holmes, Betta Jameson, Gertrude Reavis. lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is the Women's Professional Pharmacy Honorary. To become a member of this group, you must be at least a sophomore in pharmacy, and you must have a certain grade point. Selling laboratory jack- ets is one of the money-making projects of this group, and they also hold a party for all the new girls in the school of Pharmacy. A banquet in the Spring honoring the new officers, ends the year for these active girls. Rho Chi Invitation to become a member of Rho Chi, national Pharmacy honorary, is gained through high scholarship in that field. This organization, among other activities, attempts to help its members in the achievement of their highest goal: to pass the State Board Pharmacy exam- ination. They instill more interest and enthusiasm into this objective by having meetings, speakers, and helpful films on outstanding subjects. RHO CHI - Row 'lz Haakon Bang, Phil Hugill, Marilyn Holmes, Irai Soroushian. Row 2: Jim Robbers, Elden Abbott, Charles Martin. Row 3: Allen White, Roy Hammarlund, Don Bischel, Vishnu Bhatia. H9 . I I u AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION - Row 'ls Dorothy Parsell, Sally Boysen, Marian Melhus, Marilyn Holmes, Carol Woit, Beverly I E D ' J kl' Walter Wilson Row 2- Haakon Bang George DIetsCl1, Bud MOOYGI -lC'meS ROIOIUGYSI Darrel l'l0mUI1, Russell S I 1 M I I I ' ' I . - . Htllztt Puliillyhllugllllnflhaflldi lvlldlrtihl Row 3: Richard Lukins, Dick Cedergren, Elden Abbott, Stephen DIITJIOIG, Bill SITGFPI MUYVIU JGUSGF1, Burton Peterson lrai Soroushian. Row 4: Gerald Sullivan, Warren Montagne, Jerry l.6lTlm, DOF' NeUbe 99l', CITUCIK TICIWGII, EIWIH Blair, Kenneth Grillo, I P I P' k tt Allen White, James Winebrenner, Roy Hammarlund, Don Bischel, Vishnu Bhatia, Derl James Norris, Jerry Abbanat. Row 5: au IC e e, Allen, Joe Rinaldi, William Horton. American Pharmctcl. Ass'n The prime reason for the founding of the American Pharmaceutical Association was to bring together all the students in the school of Pharmacy. This organization is the student branch of the nation-wide group. Throughout the year, the group holds monthly meetings and panel discussions. Films are seen and speakers are often invited to talk on subjects of interest to the members. Together with the other Pharmacy groups on campus, they sponsor the annual Pharmacy mixer. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, national professional Pharmacy fraternity, provides mutual fellowship, fun, and enjoyment for its members, as well as service for the School of Pharmacy. Some of the annual functions they sponsor and partici- pate in are mixers, dances and the Vet-Pharmic football game which is always an exciting topic of conversation for those in combat. They also present two scholarships every year to deserving pharmacy students. KAPPA PSI- Row 1: Haakon Bang, lrai Soroshian, John Turner, Paul Moffatt, Jack Little, Walter Wilson. Rowi2: Don Neuberaer, Burton Peterson,.Don Mulkey, Elwin Blair, Mike Auer. Row 3: Elden Abbott, Paul Pickette, Marshall Roberts, Chuck Tidwell, Phil Hugill, Jim Norris. Row 4: Edmund Schwerdtteger, Derl Allen, Don Bischel, Gerald Sullivan, Paul Chapados, Paul Scott. W if 3 E it, rieflllli till Amri- 3 Hill' I :bool 'fi eelifil oulilf 'eral - lor iii' if -f l bi' Ii iogilli ey ut ill: I0 JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASS'N.-Row T: Jean Kuzma, Gary Bryan, Robert Leid, Bill Porter, Richard Fussell, Joe Bergevin, Lloyd Beal Rodger Blue James Locke Bill Albro Robert Chase Florence Barton Ralph Wilder Charles Jinneman Al Smith Ga e Dorius Row 2 I 1 I I I I 1 I I Y ' 3 Keith Whitener, Glen Rice, James Berry, Travis Littledike, Tom Weiger, Art Standt, Fred Kullenburg, Robert Weston, Charles Copin, Ron Middaugh, Jim Burns, Don Clark, Don Shapton, Bob Huckfeldt, Dick Howard, Gene Davis. Row 3: Bill Brown, Mark Wells, BillMorton, Denny O'Callaghan, Jerry LaFoIlette, Douglas Campbell, Robert Yates, Richard Hazen, Mark Young, Conrad Donovan, Stan Coe, Charles Sedgwick, William Mc- Fadden, Royce Harr. Row 4: Jack Armstrong, Bruce Belshaw, Tom Kelly, Elmer Snilt, Roger McClellan, Roger Gardner, Bob Painter, John Hill, Bill Henderson, Bim Hopf, Glen Overstreet, Larry Jones, Jerry Gardner, Jack Jelmberg, Jody Carey, Clide Whiteaker. Row 5: Tats Mat- suoka,Harvey Ragan, Allan Stout, Connie Orr, Charles Barth, Ken McGough, Richard Wagner, Perry Dalquist, Jim Ferrell, Jim Ward, Charles Gardner, Don Jenkins, Bill Noble, Jack Ward, Wes Marshall, Bud Shackelford. Row 6: Duncan McLean, Owen Thompson, Charles Kruger, Lynn McKinney, Glade Leavitt, Thair Carver, William Pritchard, Robert Syvrud, Lee Erickson, George Passmore, Devon Terry, Buzz Hall, Douglas Phillips, Dean Miller, Dave Olney, Ray Loan, Lee Bennett. Row 7: Birger Sather, Robert Compton, Robert Mayer, Robert Garrett, Berge Berg, Robert Williams, Robert Valentine, Robert Chesterfield, Robert Nakamura, Don Crimmins, John Peterson, Neil Haley, Jim Williams, John Dutli, Erv Erickson, Jack Carkeek. Row 8: Robert Carkeek, Max Glassow, Nedon Christensen, Roger Jones, Mike Stedham, Norman Harding, Howard Wagner, Charles Hunt, Bill Knaack, Vern Reitan, Bob Lunger, Lloyd Lauerman, Fred Stump, George Klavano, Rich Long, Max Perry. THE VETERINARY OPEN HOUSE OFFERED MUCH TO EDUCATE AND ENTERTAIN STUDENTS AND FACULTY ATTENDING THE ANNUAL EVENT. ,ffff sl f fit ami? M 5551 iii iff in 13' C Junior American Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS-Left to right: Tats Matsuoka, Don Jenkins, Norman Harding, Harvey Ragen. . , - J? fi 'Q X ' I . If m ag i X Q , in i i s .gg U Fx., M. 4 p 1 'H' . 3+-Q A , i ,: s, 2 ,, .i was . - , sg f Q ,W - c f if , A very active group on this campus is the Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Association. To become a mem- ber of this organization you must be in the school Of Veterinary Medicine. Meetings are held every Week and consist of a business meeting and occasionally 011'CSide speakers who come in and talk on subjects of interesttf? the group. One of the big functions of the year for this group is their annual Hobo dance. This dance is helfl in the fall after the football game that is played by thls club against the Pharmacy school. In getting wgether' the boys have lots of fun, and by doing this they learn more and more about their field and more about those who are also interested in the school of Veterinary Medicine. HEMI 18 llle .6 and ing or I llne IS the Ollels adver- about S- Ile r their n Bar. IB in .he big w l: IGI' rbullttt' el GIF GAMMA THETA UPSILON - Row l: Shirley Ensor Staib, Larry Dodd, Irvin Magin, Willard Lange. Row 2: Andra Brand, Anne Gyllenberg, Shirley Morrow, Margaret Stone, Marilyn Peck. Row 3: Carol Crook, Jim Owsley, Don Chaplin, Vince Broemeling, Ronald Mettler, Mary Louise Fulseth. Row 4: Wiltred Reisenaur, Dennis Rath, Howard Shaw, Willis Merriam. . Gummu Theta Upsilon The Geology Honorary on this campus is Gamma Theta Upsilon. The main purpose of this organization is to take field trips and have speakers or students come and talk of their trips or show slides. To become a member of this group, you must be a major or minor in Geography. In recent field trips the group has visited the mines at Kel- logg and some of the mills at Lewiston. The last meeting of the year is a Spring Banquet at which a guest speaker is honored and heard. Advertising and Sales Club The WSC Advertising and Sales Club was recently formed in October of 1956. It is their hope that all under- graduate students interested in sales and advertising as a career will join in the group. The club has been organ- ized on both a social and service basis and is closely associated with the Spokane Advertising and Sales Association. An all campus dance, in the Spring, was the big project for their first year on campus. WSC ADVERTISING AND SALES CLUB - Row 'ln Jack Morice, Delaine Olson, Linda Pardee, Jeanie Morrison, Nancy Ellison, Justin von Gort- ler. Row 2: John Ellison, Jack Shanks, Kent Wold, George Bradshaw, Jack Prince. Row 3: William Anderson, William Michael, Robert Ganson, Randy Roberts, Donald Dolquist, Arthur Harms. Row 4: Raymond Scott, Edgar Pessemier, William Orley, Dudley Brown, John Essley. CTD I , , .....,.:. . , X I G Alpha Kuppu Psi The Honorary, Alpha Kappa Psi, is the National , Business Fraternity on this campus. To become a member of this Worthwhile organization, you must be a major in the school of Business Administration A and an outstanding student in this field. Meetings of this group are held every Wednesday. During the course of the meeting, speakers usually come and talk on such subjects as accounting, publishing or different topics of interest in the business field. One of the big projects that this group takes on is the passing out of blotters. These are large desk blotters of crimson and gray color. On these blotters is adver- tising from Pullman firms, plus information about all the living groups and their phone numbers. The different firms in Pullman buy up space for their advertising. Other activities are two Initiation Ban- quets held during the year, and field trips. This year they plan to go to Seattle and tour some of the big business concerns there. ' ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS - Row l: Jack Shanks, Bob Eubanks. Row 2: Al Arbuthnot, Jack Campbell, Clell Norton. ALPHA KAPPA PSI - Row l: Fred Schillinger, Clell Norton, Dick Lindsay, Al Welle, Jack Ellison, Justin von Gortler, Gerald Kure. Row 2: Jack Shanks, Gerald Sovereign, Fraser Draper, Brian Johnson, Robert Ganson, Jess Sexson, Jack Campbell, John Weldin. Row 3: Al Arbuthnot, Bob Eubanks, Tom Purkett, Richard Jansen, Ron Keolker, Howard Engle, Ray Larson, Theodore Saldin. Row 4: John Goings, Michael Green, William Orley, Lynn Loudenback, Leonard Gross, Eugene Dixon, Jerome Laird, Joseph Breitenbauch. WI- win, Pol W I: uvei, loli- , Bill .uiicI, Iegea PHI CHI THETA - Row l: Dorothy Fairchild, Janet Schneider, Barbara Boye, Mary Byrd, Katie Monroe, Mary Haslam. Row 2: Ann Kutsch, Nita Foisy, Mary Jo Fruchtl, Frances Leuning, Margaret Linnan. Row 3: Joan Hiroshima, Barbara Wagner, Dorothy Mullen, Diane Granger, June Saari, Carol Lund. Phi Chi Theta Third semester Women in business who have maintained a 2.5 grade point average and good citizenship, are eligible for Phi Chi Theta, national women's business honorary. Phi Chi Theta awards a foreign scholarship each year, participates in the Activi- ties Round-up and entertains professional speakers. Their project is the sale of Christmas cards. Phi Delta Kappa Pi Kappa Delta is the speech honorary here. The main function of this group is debate on this campus and in other places. The main requirements of this club for membership is that the student must take part in five inter-collegiate debates before he can become a member. A big National Convention in this field will be held at South Dakota this year. PHI DELTA KAPPA-Row I: Bryson Jaynes, TOShiO Akamine, Carl Stegman, Gordon Lindeen, Alfred Butler, William Gnaedinger. Row 2: Glen Galligan, Donald Guinouard, Stewart VanWingerden, Donald McKinley, Glen Jones, Victor Dalier. 'I25 ' I ..2........ ........,,,... .,, W , I Sigma Iota Sigma Iota is the Society of Innkeepers on this campus. To be- come a member one must be in Hotel Administration. One of the biggest functions this group sponsors is the annual Bell Hop, which is one of the most popular dances of the year. At this dance the Bell Hopi' of the year is named and honored. This person is chosen from a large number of outstanding Bell Hops from all over the United States. MICHAEL FINNINGHAM OF THE HOTEL RIVIERA IN LAS VEGAS was the I Y honored guest of the evening at the seventh annual Bell Hop presented by Sigma Iota. I I I I I n ,X ,, ,,,, 3 lil Q I SIGMA IOTA- Row l: Joseph Bradley, George Sybrant, Don Jackson, Dale Lingg, Dick Keller, Chuck Herrin, Barney Blashill, Darrel Westover, Sharon Link. Row 2: Lawrence Katsel, Sandie Whitney, Judi Schneller, Bryan Hamby, James Anderson, Ann Tennant, Terry Yeager, Barbara Wil- son, Robert Mackechney, Lee Charest. Row 3: John Irwin, Jerry Floyd, Bob Burnett, Del Costello, Jack LeWarne, Pat O'Bryan, Pat Link, George Studle, Edward Matthias. Row 4: William Newman, Charles Quinn, Rod Rhodes, Frank Shaver, Jerry Glendenning, Bud Puckett, Bob Waston, Russell Fah- land, Thad Stevens, Gene Sutton. Row 5: Dick Kruger, Bill Glower, Ed Wilson, John Hughes, Robert Langill, Jerry Laird, Luther Hudson, William Sandles, Lloyd Hughes. A DANCE WITH A PRETTY GIRL was one of the privileges of the much honored Bellman of the Year. PHI C Barb: Row Leuni Wag: Carol fi 1- ? if IT WAS AN IMPRESSIVE MOMENT AS DEAN STEPHENSON CROWNED SONDRA WADE AS THE QUEEN OF THE LITTLE INTERNATIONAL I x SN VNS T27 L.,,, as csvk nv., W Hy, ' f , X-, .f Q Q--, -r,, fr yy ,bv- 2 wwf if N . L, I ff N, L, 'Sw . wifi I w wf f f W 1- fllcxl 11- X ' A XX xlx HN af? if f My sam L f SN mf K! M4- if QQ 7: A' f 59 WJ! f f I , Q Ja- ch .. -W, 1 v 'flew s.7:.f7.z.:L J .1:: :,.r.m.aa.GI:t.4.am1 .-f.e,...1.,m .., is X VN? JAMES SWARTWOOD, President of the Associated Students of the College of Agriculture traveled east this year with the poultry judging team. Jim lived at Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and was a member of Alpha Tau Alpha and Mu Beta Beta. ASCA Planned Yeur of Activities for Agricultural Students ASCA stands for the Associated Students of the College of Agriculture. There are three ways to become a member of this group. One is to be majoring in agriculture, to be under the agriculture advisory program, or to be a mem- ber of one of the eleven groups in ASCA. ASCA is a combination of all the other eleven groups in the agri- culture fields. Each group is represented by two of it's members at meetings. Some of the events ASCA sponsors are as follows. The Student-Faculty Mixer which is held in the early fall. Another event is the Harvest Ball which occurs around Thanksgiving time. The biggest of these functions is the Little International, which is a livestock fair and show. Boothes, milking contests, and hog herding are some big attractions at this fair. To end the year, an outstanding senior in ASCA is namd Aggie of the year. ASCA EXEC COUNCIL- Row l: Bill Norton, Bill Reinke, Terry Chase, Roy Anderson, Paul Carlson, Fred Stormshak, Roger Kvamme, James Swartwood, Steve Smith. Row 2: Allen Core, Glenn Aldrich, Simon Martinez, Allan Koch, Jean Oestreich, Kathy Kanouse, Evan Purser, William Ackley. Row 3: Irvin Sobek, Keith George, Russell Schoonover, Elwood Dart, Franklin Leitz, Leo Jensen, John Nagle. GLENN roclt, he College Farmlwl .ff , Vi: , ' E L 155 .,-773 Z ?Y nj , .I I. as Q , fi THE CP llle on Core, II- ull' lla IGI- lc. foomlg 'ullurd junior ge. The ie mai 1 store' iiliatiiz emeslei mem:- 1 alw- ahn Gr .fi V ALPHA ZETA- Row T: Glenn Aldrich, James Stroh, Evan Purser, CliFIord Nelson, Ralph Quaas, Steve Barndt, Bob Sioboen, James Swart- wood, Terry Chase, Roy Anderson, Dale Annis. Row 2: Bob Rose, Lee Manicke, Dale Petersen, Noel Brown, Nick Friedberg, John Borth, Leroy Johnston, Robert Burns, Henry Vostrcul, William Ackley. Row 3: Ray Landes, Tom Cook, Gary Christensen, Charles Neumann, Don Chaplin, Franklin Leitz, John Price, John Nelson, Allan Koch, William Loscher, James Vogel. Row 4: Walter Kelley, Larry King, Alt Ladderud, Jim Top, Larry Bagnall, Ellwood Brown, Irvin Sobek, Jack Winsor, Bill Haxton, Burl Davies, Norm Scott. American Dairy Science Ass. The American Dairy Science Association is the Dairy Science organization on this campus. To become a mem- ber of this group one must be in dairy science. Two of the undertakings of this group are to send dairy judg- ing teams on trips to different shows, and each year entering a booth in the Little International Fair. The main objective of this group is to create interest and to keep people up on what is going on in the dairy world. Alpha Zeta Each semester the new initiates of Alpha Zeta, agricul- ture honorary, are seen sporting farmer's garb around our fair campus. The members of this select group are chosen by the present members on the basis of scholarship and leadership in all agricultural fields, excluding vet- erinary medicine and including forestry. Alpha Zeta has an active chapter in every state, with some states having more than one. AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION - Row T: Robert Gromko, Dave Stecher, Wayne Halvorson, Fred Stormshak, Van Youngquist, T. L. Forster, Roy Anderson. Row 2: Kay Aker, Nathu Kushwaha, Raymond Blaisdell, Arley Olson, John Ringler, Steve Aust, Wallace Vog. Row 3: Dale Annis, Donald Raistakka, Ed Veenhuizen, Everett Hill, Ronald Power, Burl Davies, Alan Barr, Charles Stocker. bq ' AGRONOMY CLUB - Row ir Bill Door, Ron Stofter, Beverly Dreisow, Evan Purser, Bob Mclnnis, Gene Wirth, Don Stucky, Dale Stockman. Row 2: James Stroh, Alan Hattrup, Dwight Fullerton, Larry Coppock, Mike McMackin, Dave Rosenquist, Warren Kronstad, Henry Vostral. Row 3: Dave Miller, Allan Koch, Emory Clapp, Warren Mallory, Gordon Sives, Norval Johanson, Lloyd DeChenne, John Reitmeier, Joseph Coombs. Agronomy Club Membership in agronomy club is opened to students actively interested in agronomy Csoils and farm cropsj and closely allied lines to this major. Each member of the club is designated as a student affiliate of the Amer- ican Society of Agronomy. The main project of this organization was working on their booth for the Little International Fair, an annual event which exhibits all forms of agriculture on the WSC campus. Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha is a national honorary for agricultural education majors. Second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors with a 2.5 overall grade point average. The members help with the state FFA convention. The main money-making project of the Club is a farm store maintained in the dorm during the convention. Initiation banquets with faculty speakers are held once a semester and this year the club had a booth at the Little Interna- tional exposition. ALPHA TAU ALPHA - Row i: James Stroh, Joseph Cottman, Clittorcl Nelson, Russell Schoonover, Glenn Aldrich, Terry Chase. Row 2: Ray Lancles, Donald Jackson, Rodger Brown, Lynn Parson, James Swartwood. Row 3: Oscar Loreen, Richard Cargill, Alt Ladderud, John Gray, Jim Top, George Cathey, Everett Webb. ALPHA wood, l lohnsto Fronklir lorry B' Am The il Scienf ber of the in ing ti enteri main to kee AMERl Fvrstei Dole , COLLEGE FFA - Row T: John Schultheis, Glenn Aldrich, Frederick Blauert, Russell Schoonover, William Brown, Everett Webb. Row 2: Elden Doser, Bob Brown, Fred Stormshak, William Thompson, George Boeringa, Lynn Parton, Richard Dreger, Terry Chase. Row 3: Larry Koller, Walt Kelley, Ken Milholland, Rodger Brown, Ronald Routson, Clarence Pearson, Robert Guerin, John Inions. Row 4: Dan Birdsell, Richard Cargill, Alf Ladderud, Lloyd DeChenne, Donald Jackson, William Venema, Conrad Aydelott, Milton David, Ronald Schoonover. College FFA Future Farmers of America is a club for fellows Who have participated in FFA in high school and those majoring in Agriculture Education at WSC. Their biggest project and activity throughout the year is the state FFA convention held at the college for high school students. They set up meeting rooms, arrange campus tours, take pictures which are later sold to the boys, and arrange the iinal banquet. Forestry Club The Forestry Club is a group organized With the purpose of getting together the students majoring in that subject. The Fall Round-up was held this year to get acquainted with the freshmen and new members. This year, the annual spring dance, Bunyan's Ball, was held at Albion. A conclave was held at which the members participated and competed in log-rolling, chopping and sawing contests. FORESTRY CLUB - Row 'I- Wesley Stone, Vergil Lindsey, Robert Wynecoop, Robert Burns, Max Rader, Chris Comstock, Dennis Adams. Row 2: John Nagle, Ray Taipale, Bill Dugger, Bill Steiger, Bruce McMillan, Ed Wicker, Doug Eddington, Jack Rucker. Row 3: Larry Lenz,. Greald Il R l h Wheeler, Milton Mosher. Row 4: Gene Wheeler, Bruce Malcom, Tim Lang, Stairs, William Lehmann, Richard Woods, Raymond Wi iamson, a p Robert Andersen, Tom Phillips, Charles Landry, Larry Charlton. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS - Row l: Bill Norton, David Ghere, John Simpson, Richard Keyes, Franklin Leitz, Guy Fisher, Richard Appel, Donald Backus. Row 2: Duane Bergevin, Tom Cook, Jock WIDSOV, NOYITI Scott, Mel MGTIWS, -I0I'lI'l MUUSPBYQSY, Bob Rickel, James Gruber, Day Bassett. Row 3: Gordon Odell, Bill Haxton, Charles Neumann, Irvin Sobekf Michael MGYHGYCI, Larry KU19, I-e5Il9 STOHG, James Burleson. American Soc. Ag Engrs. The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is an organization open to students majoring in agricultural engineering or farm mechanics. The purpose of the organization is to develop the interest of the men and to keep them up on what is happening in their specific area. Little International, open house, and other activities keep the members aware of their responsibilities as members of this group. College 4-H Club Each year delegates are sent from this group to the na- tional 4-H Congress in Chicago. A party is given in their honor in the fall prior to the Congress held at Thanks- giving. High school 4-H'ers meet nonmembers in the Col- lege 4-H Club. A party Was held with the University of Idaho chapter this year, and the group was busy plan- ning for the Harvest Ball, preparing a booth in the Activi- ties Roundup, and sponsoring a booth in the Little International Festival. COLLEGE It-H CLUB - Row I: Mary McGreevy, Diane Wakefield, Nora Frizelle, Lorraine Carstensen, Bea Riggins, Betty Jo Schreibner, Irene Sturza, Gall Hakola. Row 2: Diane Solberg, Dorothy Mordhorst, Simon Martinez, Vernet Eliason, Keith Birkenfeld, Virgil Rayton, Mike Man- ring, Jean Oestreich, Barbara Wiswall. COLLEGE Doser, 30 Kelley, Kf All loclde Future have pz majorin biggest state PI school s campus IIOIS, at IORESIR' IOIIII Nqr Stairs, wi Robert A, IIS the ized has e in resi- ized UP tlle IS LARIAT CLUB - Row l: Steve Smith, Dick Potter, Jacob Webb, Jeannie Nelson. Row 2: Frances Hrdina, Arthur Massey, Douglass Richmond, Simon Martinez, Peggy Ann Bowers. Row 3: Fred Springer, Bob Rose, Richard Grieb, Bryan Harris. Row 4: Walter Galgan, Dick Miller, Lee Henry, Bruce Clark, Gene Stark. Lariat Club The Lariat Club is the student organization of the De- partment of Animal Husbandry. In the fall, the group sponsors an annual student-faculty barbeque and Western dance. Also included on their calendar is the Student- Stockrnan Banquet, given as a part of the stockman short course, and the intermural livestock judging contest as well as taking an active part in the Little International and the WSC Horse Show. Poultry Science Club The Poultry Science Club is a division of ASCA for students interested in that subject. One of their many activities this year was to process and sell turkeys, the profits being used to send members to a National Inter- collegiate Judging Contest in Chicago. Their booth at the Little International was a popular one as none could resist the smell of barbecued chicken which they sold. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB - Row l: Bill Reinke, Don McGillivray, Steve Smith, Paul Corlson, Allen Core. Row 2: Dave Oldenburg, James Swart- wood, Pete Dawson, James Vogel, Don Frasier, Dick Rappuhn. M M38 Wi W 1 S T T , ww., 1 STUDENTS OF THE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT CLASS S01 in deep concentration preparing their entries for the show which was the climax to a semester ot study. Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club is a part of the ASCA organized for horticulture majors. An active group, this one has as the money-making project, cider-pressing. Made in the fall, they sell the cider to students, Pullman resi- dents, and even to people in Spokane. A Well-organized group, the members of this one co-operate to put up booths for the Activities Round-up and the Little International. rl THE DISTRESS CAUSED BY A FLOWER THAT WOULD NOT BEHAVE was apparent as students worked late into the night before the semi- annual flower arranging show. HORTICULTURE CLUB - Row l: Elwood Dart, Vern Beieler, Roger Kvamme, Frank Anderson, Ralph Quaas, Kathy Kanouse, Willard Summers. Row 2: Myron Dunning, Edwin Carpenter, Judson Parsons, Jim Corliss, Norm Webber, Clarence Pearson, Robert Reiter, Bill Fischer. LARIAT C Marlinel Bruce Clf The La partme sponsor dance. Stockni course well as and the 1 POULTRY wood, pe SHIRLEY HENDRICKSON, THIRD YEAR WINNER of the grooming trophy, posed proudly with Barboro Wiswoll cmd his onimol cutter his victory was announced, .- -I -Q1 III Tlre little International offered v I I .1, 4 a variety ef colorful entertain- ment to all who attended MARY LOU MCGEE BEAMED as she crwoitecl the signol for the milking contest to begin. DONNA MCADAMS STRAINED in an effort to fill her pail before the end of the milking contest. WHHESYS INTO THEIR SLOWLY FILLING PAILS TO DETERMINE WHICH OF THEM WOULD REIGN AS QUEEN OF THE LITTLE INTERNATIONAL. 1 11 :Y lv I rl 1 l s 1 A r 5 E ? 1 E Z ONAL I ! MANY DID NOT REALIZE THE LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE THAT WERE NECESSARY FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE FOOTBALL SQUAD V N ,If 54 T! .ali-N AW 4366- ff 1 's 1 if T41 THE CROP JUDGING TEAM paused for a moment to have their picture taken before leaving the campus to travel to Kansas City and Chicago. The members of ASCA were kept busy with their varied activities THANKSGIVING NEARED and the poultry club was kept busy preparing fat turkeys for the campus tables, THE INTRACICIES OF MILKING A COW WERE EXPLAINED TO THE QUEEN FINALISTS BEFORE THE DAY OF THE LITTLE INTERNATIONAL. re. vs- ' Smu- X . Q yogi U .0 rg 'I' Q, f wh 'f 1. UNE H ,R A, X V Jw X hy ay 4 ,. V 3 SW ,ww Xa fffiw ZS 'f , ,x ffm, ! X f f f f f Q-Ax 5 f, 5 Q fs f X f f 2 , ff 4.59959 , ': XA QSNZM cg f G f LQJE ww N H -' f ,f Fx W7 1 f ,,, Z f 1 ,wk z ' 2 f, , ,, 7 Z , W5 ,f pf ! I I N s X X X s RST MEI T bless ner Squad onI ...A new team NAGLE - End MANY HOURS WERE SPENT GOING OVER AND OVER THE SAME PLAYS EACH AFTERNOON. WEIR - Guard THE TEAM WAS YOUNG - MANY, THEIR FIRST YEAR - AND THROUGHOUT EACH GAME THEY KNEW THAT ANYTHING MIGHT HAPPEN. 145 A new year. . . JIM SUTHERLAND, HEAD COACH, worked hard getting the squad in good condition for whatever was to come. ELLINGSEN - End RENFRO-End I A an 1 I-f 'F-M2 I .gg xii ?Q MINOR ANNOYANCES KEPT TRAINERS HOPPING DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TURNOUT. Fall football practice soon removed the kinks and stillness resulting from an idle summer THE STAFF STUDIED INTENTLY each move made by the practicing squad and filed it in the back of their minds for future reference. ,. . W, Q ? X:-hai fqggi..'..,g, in it 'E in M M HM, N I , QA Q' M- QXW A ' ?::' I 09 Y' 'Ct - ,H 5 0 U and victor l fr2,p,iY 'Sgt ' . ,,. X .1 1 7 A v f-.., ,f W? r soft' K WSQ - '.,H.,,.x f smunss 2 X. ILONE LEE LONG, YELL QUEEN, led the Cougar rooters, keeping up the spirit through both the excit- ing and disappointing Saturday afternoons. 9 MORRELL - Halfback JONES - Halfback me R W I N MN ALVARADO - Halfback GRINOLS - Tackle 'I47 I THE The first game... Victory came-not with the first game-but was well received upon arrival BAKER - Guard STRAIT - Guard 3P sa '1Q. PERIOD OF WAITING, THAT CAME JUST BEFORE THE START OF THE GAME, WAS PERHAPS THE MOST DIFFICULT OF ALI-- GEST - Guard MAST - Guard .fi .l Und Nil. l l lnfliaif ly in the L26 open- is cheeiel the liell ch of lla all and az The list inuies It jing itil? Ame bill nd will Gill, let NELSON - Tackle ATWOOD - Center Spartans Trounced by Cougars in Rogers Field Opener A second quarter rally by WSC's Cougars overcame a 12-0 San Jose State lead, and paved the Way for Coach Jim Sutherland's fired up ball team to down the Spartans 33-18 in the 1956 Rogers Field opener. The Cougers, pen- alized sixty-five yards in the first quarter, came back in the second with two touchdowns. In a drive by WSC, the Cougs Went sixty-six yards in nine plays for their third TD, climaxed by a twenty-seven yard pass from quarter- back Bunny Aldrich to halfback Dave Jones, Who Went over from the seven yard line. From then on it was the Cougars' game as San Jose was unable to score again until the WSC third and fourth strings entered the ball game. San Jose I8-WSC 33 me 1 ,Aww WINDHAM - Hcultbczck QUARTERBACK, BUNNY ALDRICH moves back into the pro- tective cup formed by Morrell and Frcznkson and gets ready CHUCK MORELL CLOSES IN on a Stanford runner as Baker and STANFORD FULLBACK MAKES A NICE GAIN GS Jones Gnd New- Atwood follow the play in the Spokane stadium. man move in to stop his forward lunge. Indians Capitalized on Cougar Mistakes in First Game Before a near capacity crowd, the Stanford Indians took great advantage of WSC mistakes early in the game and headed back to Palo Alto with a 40-26 open- ing game victory under their belts. Cougar fans cheered the entire game as thrill after thrill came off the field. The more versatile Stanford team scored each of the first four times they had possession of the ball and at one time they were ahead by a score of 26-0. The first Cougar rally came when less than seven minutes re- mained on the clock in the first half. Scoring twice before the end of the half, the Cougars came back with another rally in the fourth quarter and scored two TD's to end up with 26. STEIGER - End FOOTBALL MANAGERS-Left to right: Pat Gill, Bflffle Hartman, Donald May, George Sommis. suoos - Guard west - Tackle S in WSE II all Is Nw '0 lunch, n tamed n UIII of lblal of The mg. 93111 W35 the In. the Ia illlled Io: 5513 Ia Wand few may Ig enoul Hlisundei- called II 2 the gal I 3 GENE BAKER, COUGAR GUARD puts The stopper on a UCLA ball carrier. UCLA 28-WSC 0 HARRIS - Halfbock FRANKSON - Fullbcuck Bruins Won Over Cougars in Most Unlucky Game of Season The Cougars traveled to Los Angeles and met the Bruins in what was to be their most unlucky encounter of the season. Costly fumbles, unlucky punts, and clutch pass interceptions by UCLA held the Cougars scoreless. Twice UCLA fiunbled inside the Washington State five yard line, and each time was fortunate enough to recover the ball and go on to score. UCLA punts bounced out of bounds deep in Cougar territory while WSC punts invariably rolled into the end zone. Washington State dominated the first quarter and seemed to be fighting hard against the listless Bruins. At the beginning of the second period the Bruins began to show their fight, and by the end of the game the Cougars were far in the rear. JOHN McPHEE, COUGAR GUARD, DIVES FOR THE BRUIN BALL CARRIER AS HE IS TACKLED BY TWO WASHINGTON STATE LINEMEN. nr'-v', 5 1 i U' if 1 ' .af COUGARS SUBDUED IDAHO VANDALS IN TRADITIONAL GAME. THE NIGHT BEFORE THE GAME, the campus was The scene of a huge rally To insure the victory of the Cougars on the following clay. Vandals lost to Cougs in Annual Battle of Palouse Passing, running, and scoring in every quarter amounted to a 33-18 WSC win over the Idaho Van- dals on a Saturday afternoon at Idaho's Neal Stadium. Windham and Frankson scored two touch- downs each for the Cougars, and Ellingsen tallied once. Cougar quarterbacks completed fifteen out of twenty-eight pass attempts, good for a total of three hundred and eleven yards in the air. The con- stant ground and air game of the WSC team was more than Idaho could handle. WSC won the tra- ditional Battle of the Palouse, although the real battle occurred as the game ended and continued for a good forty-five minutes afterwards. The fists flew as fast as nasty words, as an estimated one thousand WSC and Idaho students - and possibly a few stray grads who sneaked away from the wife long enough to get in a few good licks - had a little misunder- standing after the game. The police were called to use tear gas to break it up, but not before the goal posts were toppled. Idaho I8 -WSC 33 WILLIAMSON - Tackle as I50 ,KJ 'r 2 Troiuns Vunquished Coug's ut Dads' Day Contest Before a Dads' Day crowd of some thirteen thousand football fans, WSC's Cougars met the Trojans, of the University of Southern California, were turned back from the gates of victory by virtue of a third quarter Trojan rally, and lost the game 28-12. As play resumed in the third quarter, Gene Baker kicked off for WSC to the USC four yard line and the boot Was taken by the big fullback, C. R. Rob- erts. He proceeded unmolested to the WSC end zone for a ninety-six yard touchdown gallop. Again Kis- singer's kick was good for the extra point. WSC the ball in on attempted touchdown for the Cougars. fought gamely until the final gurl, With NGWITI3-U throwing passes for good gains, but there just was not enough time to get a scoring drive going effect- ively. The Cougars fumbled the ball only once during the game, which was an improvement over prior 28 'Z averages, but the luck was not With them and the game ended with the Trojans in the lead. NEWMAN IS DOWNED by the Southern Colifornio line cus he corries THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE YELL SQUAD WAS AN INSPIRATION TO THE SPECTATORS THROUGHOUT THE FOOTBALL SEASON. Y. !IQXqH0n I os rniu touch- Golden ed and n, kept ground ns, the Jugafs TEM Io I., FOI If I I MORRELL FOLLOWS THE BLOCKING OF BAKER AND ATWOOD AROUND THE END OF THE WASHINGTON LINE FOR A SHORT GAIN. Washington Huskies Won Over Cougars in Final Game The University of Washington line proved to be too much for the Cougars, and they just could not get their ground game rolling. However, the passing game produced four touchdowns, three by Newman and one by Aldrich. A11-American end Bill Steiger proved his worth, catching seven passes for 94 yards and a first down to set up the first Cougar score. Three last period touchdowns showed the Cougar fans they had a team that was always in their fighting to the end. Wash. 40-WSC 26 9? X' W , J fs 0 , f graft , K X A , g A , X 5 W f , , 4 2 it 157 l STEVENS - Fullbock ,, it A,,' 3 123 THE TEAM OF REFEREES TOOK TIME our for or few brief moments ot relqxqfion T M' between halts. .':, ff ' Spectators Cheered Crimson and Gray as T. J i C 1 d B 1 U uf C H ' e To y ougars oppe ears a a I orma ' Thirty-two thousand fans watched Lew Turner and Ed Stevens score two touch- 'h downs and Ron Hare kick two conversions during the game between the Golden BUER - Tackle Bears and the Cougars. Completing twelve of fifteen tosses for one hundred and eighteen yards and one TD, the Cougs, led by field forman Bobby Newman, kept the defenses on pins and needles with pin point passing and plunging ground gains. With Harvey and Ronnie Knox among the thousands of cheering fans, the Crimson and Gray seemed to sway the crowd's favoritism over to the Cougar's side and they smashed through the day with a 14-13 victory. - California I3-WSC I4 WILSON - Quarterback ann STEIGER Runs INTERFERENCE Fore ED STEVENS AS HE BREAKS AWAY TO MAKE YARDAGE Fore THE COUGAR TEAM. 4 stab., FW' , gl I-'fir OF I04 So 73 88 159 140 142 196 121 II III quad, JI the me to mem- com- when major me II I' This niiiot F7 X-,sf E 1 1 I lam X' 1 ' W2 SSSVQ ..-alba GRAY W - Row I: Mike McKeirnan, Moe Winters, Ken Gardner, Jim Renfro, Dick Rall, Walt Pilkey, Joe Trembly, Lew Turner. Row 2: Bruce Olson, Dick Rask, Phil Mast, Bob Newman, Pat O'Bryan, Gary Whiting, Gene English, Ted Gray, Dick Lindsay. Row 3: Gordon Ruel, Ron Thomas, Jess Klinkenberg, Jim Barney, Ken Benson, Ron Sanders, Roger Richert, Dave Turkington, Joe Zeeben, Larry Weir. Row 4: Bill Galbraith, Dwight Hawkes, AI Stout, Noel Brown, Bill Maloney, Don Ellingsen, Norm Veach, Dale Preedy, Thorne Tibbitts, AI Williamson, Gale Strait. Row 5: Henry Legge, Gene Baker, Bunny Aldrich, Gary Baines, Jim Frankson, Ed Steele, Dave Jones, Cash Stone, Jack Fanning, Ed Stevens. Gray W Sponsored Spring Booster Dance Spring vacation came around, and it was Booster Dance time again. During the vacation students received cards from the men of Gray W, who spon- sored the dance, announcing the event and inviting all WSC students and their friends. The function was held in two cities, Seattle and Spokane, on the same night, the purpose being to introduce the WSC spirit to friends. One of the most heart- iilled drives on the campus was sponsored by this group for Karl Hansen, WSC gymnast, Who WHS seriously injured a year ago. WSC students were looking forward to seeing Karl, a Gray W member, back on the campus. Initiates into Gray W were immediately recognized by their initiation outfits, Which were plaid skirts and Gray W sweaters. The general opinion on the campus as to this wearing apparel was that WSC athletes certainly sported boney knees. THE GRAY W INITIATES appeared on campus in many weird costumes to announce to students and faculty alike that the organization had taken in a new group of members. I59 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS w L T PF OF OSC 5 1 1 122 104 USC 5 2 0 133 80 UCLA 5 2 o 108 73 OREGON 3 3 9 91 88 WASHINGTON 4 4 0 190 159 STANFORD 3 4 0 151 140 CALIFORNIA 2 5 0 95 142 WSC 2 5 1 118 I96 IDAHO 0 4 O 64 121 WSC's Bill Steiger Named All American Bill Steiger, end for the Cougar football squad, was named among the outstanding players of the year as listed in LOOK magazine. Steiger came to WSC from Olympia to major in forestry. A mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, he plans to com- plete his four years at the State College, and when he receives his degree he will Work in his major field. AT THE STANFORD GAME in Spokane, the first game Qf the season, Steiger caught his first pass of the year.'l'l1'5 was the ability which gained for him nation wide reC09'l'l'0n' I58 ,jg ,L I I I 51 GRAY Olson, Thoma Gclbrc SITGIT. Ed Sie Gr 311111 Dan: recei soref all 1,1 Was the 5- WSI fillet S1011 serig look had imm Wlliu 8911151 app: boil: Marching Band and Nluiorettes lent Spark to Mid-Game Shows Football season came, and with anticipation all looked forward to the first game. The first half Went Well, and then came the half- time entertainment featuring the majorettes, drum major, and the Washington State College marching band. The band and the card section Worked together for an interesting effect. Norma Neder and Sharon Wilbur received a special round of applause for their acrobatic and baton Work. Drum major Bruce Miller was com- mended for his able pace-setting. The marching band never let an interested audience down, and Without a doubt will always be a special treat at football time. . BRUCE MILLER, Drum Major, proved himself an able leader of the WSC Marching Band as he high stepped over the cinder track during half-time activities. MAJORETTES SHARON WILBUR AND NORMA NEDER DELIGHTED SPECTATORS WITH PRECISION TWIRLING AND ACROBATIC ROUTINES I YELL SQUAD-Row 1: Doug Corey, Ken Delk, Dick Worthington. Row 2: Sue Morch, Jonet Schneider, Ilone Lee Long, Janet McBride, Judy DePree. Cougar Rooting Sections led by Enthusiastic Yell Squad THE PAJAMA RALLY wos o typicol pre-game evening of sore throots ond oching limbs for the members ofthe yell squoed. 160 Yelling at the WSC games was again led this year by an able yell squad. They had fun While they were leading the rooters, and their enthusiasm was spon- taneous and contagious. The girls jumped and twirled, leading songs and yells, while the male members of the staff expressed their school spirit in more violent Ways with Hflipsi' and dives through paper hoops. In the early fall the seemingly limber Wearers of crimson and gray Were harboring stiff muscles, as yet unaccustomed to such exercise. The general spirit of the crowd WHS good all year long, reported one yell squad member in the spring. WHEN THE RALLY WAS OVER, things quieted down ond the cheer- leoders were free to go their woys, only to return ogoin the follow- ing clczy. Mer lent Foeineli the first time ent Washing section ' Sharon eerobaii mended interesir special i MAJORE' Q L ..,,,,,, ,, , 1 w i K, u i uf S ener in Willing f game 11 Just ad and le was rt both ck was ghteen I ,I 4. 2 4 i with W 0 flme -' FOl'WUfd - GUUl'd - Forwqrd Idaho 70 69 WSC 73 57 As they met their traditional rivals in the first game, the Cougars pulled out to an early lead, but the Vandals had taken up the slack to within one point of the Cougar score at the half. Jimmy Ross was the hero of the first game. It was he who supplied the scoring punch in the last minutes that outlasted the Idaho spurt. After the first half of the second game, it was completely dominated by Idaho and they finished far in front of WSC. Oregon 81 67 WSC 87 74 The University of Oregon Webfoots traveled to Pull- man for their two game series. The Cougars downed the Ducks in both games for their only series sweep of the campaign. Larry Beck was the top man for the Cougars both evenings gathering sixty-four points and making thirty-eight of forty-six free throws. The second game he broke PCC free throw marks mak- ing twenty-two of twenty-six attempted. Ross and Olson were also high scorers for the series. The crowd cheered one moment-then the game was over and the gym was deserted 165 A BASKET IS MADE and another two points go up on the scoreboard as the Cougars and Ducks battle it out in Bohler Gymn. i s ? I 1 A 4 . I E V 3 e Webfoots IATO Few Wins For 1957 Basketball Squad With the sound of the final buzzer of the Washington game the Cougars put the cap on the 1957 basketball season. Though the Cougar basket- ballers did not Win many games, they provided plenty of excitement for the fans. It was a year of disappointment as the WSC team was Often defeated, but the pleasure and thrills of the victories were ample compen- sation. The team lost Beck and Olson from this year's squad. Beck was the team's leading scorer with four hundred and ninety-seven points and a nineteen point per game average. During the season Beck virtually re- wrote the WSC record books. He set a PCC field goal mark and a single game attempt mark. Olson left his deadly corner hookshot to be remem- bered by the opposition, to which he was so often a threat. Juniors: Rask, Galbraith, and Steele, and sophomores: Ross, Axelson, Kennedy, Hein, and Start will form the neucleus for next year's club along with a host of freshmen coming up. CUMULATIVE STATISTICS FOR THE 1956-57 SEASON G FGA MADE PCT FTA MADE PCT RBDS PF TP AVE BECK 26 451 166 .368 218 165 .757 196 86 497 19.1 GALBRAITH 26 140 48 .343 28 13 .464 92 32 109 4.2 OLSON 26 159 52 .327 42 29 .690 124 43 133 5.1 RONHAAR 25 96 36 .375 89 44 .494 108 61 1 16 4.6 RASK 26 159 61 .374 66 42 .636 56 61 164 6.3 ROSS 25 200 65 .325 95 66 .695 59 52 196 7.8 AXELSON 26 109 40 .367 44 24 .522 1 15 52 104 4.0 KENNEDY 21 123 44 .358 34 21 .618 58 15 107 5.1 STEELE 26 52 12 .231 16 9 .563 11 11 33 1.3 HEIN 12 8 3 .375 1 1 1.000 7 6 7 0.6 SPANNER 18 130 48 .369 47 30 .538 120 39 126 7.0 BEACH 14 46 24 .522 39 27 .692 40 20 75 5.3 IN HIS FINAL GAME AS A COUGAR, Larry Beck was high point mon and tallied his Icnst score for his outstanding seoson record. RSIN WASHINGTON STATE FIGHT SONG, IN A FINAL EFFORT TO SPUR THE COUGARS ON TO A MUCH ANTICIPATED VICTORY. l 1 1 E E 1 I 1 I X J F THE RACE TO FIRST BASE IS LOST by Cougar catcher Gary Whiting during the game with the Oregon Webfoots. Washington 8 3 4 6 i COUGAR OUTFIELDER, FLOYD DAMON, crosses home plate and turns to watch teammate round third and come in to score against Washington. Oregon 5 6 ll 8 WSC 31425 Home runs were the order of the day for the Cougars during their second game of the series with the Wash- ington Huskies. Dick Windham started the homer pa- rade with a tremendous drive into left center field in the third inning, bringing in three runs. The second two of the four game series caught the Cougars in a losing streak. In the third game, Washington had their big inning in the third when a ftunble in the infield, a bunt, a double steal, and a sacrifice bunt brought in two runs. Huskie George Kritsomis then singled home another man which proved the winning run. On the following day the Huskies again defeated the Cougars for their third win of the series. WSC 4385 The University of Oregon team started off to edge out WSC for a 5-4 victory in their first game. WSC staged a rally, late in the ninth inning, that almost saved the game, but a close throw out at home plate killed the drive. In a contest that broken open in the tenth inning, the Cougars lost their second game to the Oregon Ducks. The Cougars hit into three outs in the first part of the extra tenth and it looked as if it could be a long ball game. Then the roof fell in when Terry Mad- dox, Oregon pitcher, homered. In the second two games of the series, the Webfoots again proved themselves an unbalanced match for the WSC team as they slugged for themselves two more victories over the Cougars. DAVIS -. Pifcher TREMBLY - Center field VAN HORN - Pitcher X . . R ' . T 171 . i 5' I ' , X4 fl f X If f Q , ' f ,f f' , 5 , I , X, f Y . 7 V 1' 1! Q XB- , I ff, Vs A , W f I 1 ip: C.. SCHOMER - Pitcher NAGLE - Infield HARE - Third Base . , --A C Q Q t 9- ' I . g ' ' J. fa: ,gem i ii! NT - ' - J 5 , 2' P frmfii,-Sky, ' R .r . 'f icclfvf'-I 'T X . , X -N p v X' . 2- , X -ITN XX ,X ll , -- i fi ' N w X ' , . .:: ' X ' 'f wx Z . W I LEGGE - Third Base .....,..,,, QUE ARS avi M3 Ar 51161198 WSC BASEBALL SQUAD-Row 1: .lim Andrews, Ken Swerin, Bruce Boldt, Joe Trembly, Moe Winters, Duane Lebow, Ron Hare, Dave Jones. Row 2: Floyd Damon, .lack Nagle, Dick Windham, Henry Legge, Don Nieland, Roy DC1ViS, George Van Horn, Gary Whiting, Joe Schomer, Buck Bailey. Inexperience Placecl Cougar Baselmallers In Cellar of Pacific Coast Conference The WSC baseball team was a far cry from the PSC champs of the year before winning only five games in the Northern Division which placed them in the cellar. With only five returning lettermen, and only two of these being regulars, they were not expected to be in the iight for top position. Two or three games were lost in late innings due mainly to inexperience. In pre-season games the Cougars compiled a record of nine winnings and ten losses to give them a season record of fourteen Wins and twenty-one losses. Ron Hare led the team in hitting with a .320 average and was the ninth hitter in the league. George Van Horn compiled a 4-0 Won-lost record and was the 1eague's leading pitcher. Moe Winter and Joe Trembly Won spots on the Northern Division All-Star Nine. With the loss of only Winter and Trembly for this year's club, and with many promising freshmen, things should be much brighter during the next season. K BAILEY, coach of the COUQGI' baseball team, had long since gained the hearts .0 students as a result of his colorful antics during games. i Doug WSC ndals. s, the ph the Hom econd if the W the ity of nugars three Couguf Cougars had Dismal Season hut Finished In Style with Three Deteats Over Idaho PITCHING STATISTICS BOLDT VAN HORN DAVIS NIELAND SCHOMER LEBOW JONES TREMBLY DAMON WHITING HARE WINDHAM LEGGE NAGLE NIELAND BOLDT VAN HORN SCHOMER DAVIS The season began slowly for the Cougars as they had practically a completely new squad with only two regulars from the year before. It was discouraging with few Wins and many losses. Though the season was uneventful most of the way through, the Cougars finished in style as they pulled down three straight defeats over the University of Idaho Vandals to end the year. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS THROUGH NORTHERN DIVISION GAMES H PCT RBI E 9 .'I55 3 2 T6 .258 'Ii 8 'I6 .314 I2 O T9 .302 9 0 T4 .264 9 2 I6 .326 2 T3 TI .234 6 2 5 .263 O 2 0 .000 0 T 0 .000 O T 2 .105 O 1 3 .T58 2 T 0 .000 0 I T .333 O 2 COUGAR BASEBALLER, RON HARE, SLIDES SAFELY TO BASE and waits to see if he will round the diamond to bring in another point for the WSC team. ss f Xl'Z 'i rf? 52104: L A 'Y X Q , L' M 1 ' 'f ' 223-of . , LEBOW - Second Base WINDHAM - Leftfield JONES - Shortstop n I NIELAND - Pitcher T73 il, MI WHITING - cqfcher DAMON - Righf Held BOLDT - Pitcher OSC I2 ii 3 2 Idaho 5 3 4 0 WSC 2413 Oregon State romped over WSC in the first two games, of the four game series, in Corvallis. The Cougars got a two run jump on the Beavers in the first inning of the second game but it was short lived. OSC bounced back with a four run outburst in the second inning, then broke the game wide open in the fifth with a siX run barrage. In the fourth game, played in Pullman, the Cougars came back after a 3-1 defeat the previous day, and finished the game above the Beavers. Cougar outfielder Floyd Damon saved the day, in the bottom of the seventh, when he left his no hitting streak and sliced a single to move a man in for the winning point. HE'S SAFE shouts the umpire as a Cougar bailplayer rounds first during the contest with the Oregon State Beavers. WSC 4465 Timely late inning hitting plus the sound arm of Doug Randall gave Idaho a 5-4 ten inning victory over WSC in their first PCC game in the series with the Vandals. After falling to defeat for seven straight games, the Cougars racked up a win in their second game with the Idaho Vandals on Bailey Field in Pullman. Van Horn was given credit for the win, thus making his second conference play victory. The last two games of the series, at the University of Idaho in Moscow, saw the Cougars again victorious. Whether it was the ability of either team or the age old rivalry between the Cougars and the Vandals, the WSC team emerged with a three game victory in the four game series. THE VANDAL RUNS HARD but is put out at first by a Cou90 and another inning begins. h S qi li- 090inai Clng in with ad for nd the n any ed the work- Zeeben rength it put lol do e Uni- fanked track- ground me in mwli Idaho 30-WSC 101 MILE: Third, Colwell. 100: First, Rich, Second, Richmond, Third, Hayes. 120 HIGH HURDLES: First, Kirk, Second, Flodin. 880: Second, English, Third, Colwell. 220: First, Rich, Second, Rich- mond. TWO MILE: Second, Zeeben, Third, Yoder. 220 LOW HURDLES: First, Keranen, Second, Flodin, Third, Kirk. RELAY: WSC - Richards, Gibbon, Rich, Hall. POLE VAULT: First, tie - Ellingsen and Fanning. HIGH JUMP: First, tie-Preedy and Keranen, Third, Manicke. SHOT PUT: First, Frye, Third, Grinols BROAD JUMP: First, Keranen, Second, Richards, Third, Hall DISCUS: First, Frye, Second, Grinols. JAVELIN: First, Blier- Third, West. 440: First, Hall, Third, Gribbon. I Wushinton 84-WSC 46 MILE: First, English, Second, Zeeben. 100: Washington sweep. 120 HIGH HURDLES: Third, Keranen. 880: Third, Colwell. 220: Third, Hall. TWO MILE: Third, Yoder. 220 LOW HURDLES: Second, Keranen. RELAY: Washington. POLE VAULT: Second, Ellingsen, Third, Fanning. HIGH JUMP: First, Keranen, Third, Tie - Preedy and Manicke. SHOT PUT: Second, Grinols, Third, Frye. BROAD JUMP: First, Keranen. DISCUS: Second, Grinols, Third, Frye. JAVELIN: First, West, Third, Blier. 440: Third, Hall. -er4.:::r-gmzzi 'Nl' IWXQX . ...f Q ,M . CLEARING THE BAR at thirteen feet and eight inches the meet against Oregon. ONE TIME HIGH JUMP CHAMP, Jack Fanning, vaults indoor invitational meet. is Don Ellingsen, in over the bar in the l ffm i 11 , ...M ,.... X t, V W , V . TRACK TEAM - Row 1: Dave Hendrickson, Elwin Manicke, Floyd Richmond, Hubert Yoder, Gary Osborn, Larry Flodin, Gordon Page. Row 2: Larr White Joe Zeeben Dave Rich Jim Bahl Duane Keranen Bill Colwell Gene English Don Ellingsen. Row 3: Jack Mooberry, King Kirk, i Y I I I I I 1 . . ' Steve Frye, Dale Preedy, Burl Grinols, Jim Richards, Frank Brown, Jack Fanning, Mike Altman. i ZW ..W......-.... A CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE COUGARS in the l00 against ldaho. Left to right: Rich, Richmond, and Richards, placing in that order. JACK MOOBERRY, coach for the WSC trackmen, did well with his team of mostly underclassmen. Cougar Trackmen Had Average Year in Northern Division Inexperienced underclassmen carried the load for THE OLD HEAVE HO is put into his throw by Ray Blair, one of look Moooo YS moot' sophomores' Washington State during the track season, and the ' ' T thinclads were predicted not to be strong in any event and weak in some. Six veterans formed the nucleus of the young squad with two veterans work- ing the same event. Gene English and Joe Zeeben both ran in the 880. The Cougars' greatest strength was in Burl Grinols, Northern Division shot put champ. Despite the drawbacks WSC did not do badly. Though they were beaten badly by the Uni- versity of Washington Huskies, they far outranked the University of Idaho and OSC. The WSC track- men literally ran the OSC Beavers into the ground in Corvallis. Duane Keranen grabbing first plaCG in the broad jump, high hurdles, and low hurdles, WPIS high point man as the final count was 82-48. The Cougars placed third in the Northern Division meet, and there Grinols threw the shot fifty-four feet to Sell a record. Burl Grinols and Steve Frye also Placed fourth and fifth respectively in the Pacific Coast Championships ending the season for the Cougar trackmen. Although it was not an outstanding Sea' son the WSC tracksters did not do as badly HS may had predicted at the beginning of the season- Frosh Teams Were Trained for Years on Cougar Varsity Squads With the purpose of training potential athletes rather than organized competition, the WSC athletic department worked with freshmen teams in the four major sports. The Cougbabes completed their short football season in defeat at the hands of the Huskie freshmen after losing to Oregon and beating Idaho. Although they lost seven forwards due to ineligibility during the second semester, the frosh basketball teams still finished with an 11-5 won-lost record. Not unlike the varsity, the frosh baseballers and trackmen had an average but not outstanding season. Each of the teams showed a lot of promise and many of the men became worthy additions to the varsity teams. , MQ f ' , . , fn, '74 0,4 N , , , ,, ' f -Q fafsffbalssvpg WW W z sm 1 vi il 2 3 9 3 4 3 ,v I if . if ,Q W 1' E Si' ' 4 A . .. M ss X - gs! N Ii l AGAINST IDAHO, THE 440 was won by sophomore Lee Hall. He also ran anchor leg on the mile relay. DUANE KERANEN is shown here clearing the bar. He also broad iumped, and ran both the high and low hurdles. OSC 48-WSC 82 MILE: First. Colwell, Second, Zeeben. I00: Second, Rich- mond. T20 HIGH HURDLES: First, Keranen, Second, Kirk, Third, Flodin. 880: Second, English, Third, Colwell. 220: First, Richmond, Second, Hall. TWO MILE: Second, Yoder, Third, Zeeben. 220 LOW HURDLES: First, Keranen, Third, Kirk. RELAY: WSC-Hall, Richards, Gribloon, and Colwell. POLE VAULT: First, Ellingsen, Second, Fanning. HIGH JUMP: Sec- ond, Keranen, Third, Preedy. HSOT PUT: First, Frye, Seconclr Grinolcl. BROAD JUMP: First, Keranen, Third, Hall. DISCUS: Second, Grinols, Third, Frye. JAVELIN: Third, West. 4402 First, Hall, Third, Gribbon. STEVE FRYE, Once state high school shot put ch0mPf PIII? one out there. He broke the meet record and the SCI100 record against OSC. WRESTLING TEAM-On the mat: Hollis Jameson, Jim Chapman, Delance Duncan. Standing: Gary Mc- Kay, Ira Branson, Bill Randall, Steve Smith, Pat O'Bryan, Al Williamson, Phil Mast, Cash Stone. A COUGAR WRESTLER is shown as he wins his match in one of the Northern Division meets held at WSC. lKE'S COUGAR LEATHER THROWERS had a discouraging season but fought hard in meet bouts. BOXING TEAM - Row l: lke Deeter, Doug Long, Joe Zeeben, Dick Rall, Bill Maloney, Donald Ellersick, Gene Kelsey, Mike Auer. Row 2: Mike McKiernan, Stan Owens, Dick Todd, Jim Barney, Tom O'Hara, Luther Hudson, Harold Shoemaker, Erwin Jones. 179 Vi r 1 .1 l 1 l .3 .xl ll! v r l l l 4: ill ll. i ful. JI l -ll I lli fe-Fj i at ll l .lf ililj ll in I !. l n q. A l dll all 1 l 1 ,l ,exp l l ll fl . was e in l. . ,. I. l. , .l l E .-V as just ,gi F' DQ. Bolle, Minor Sports Showed Weak THE BACKSTROKE is the event here as a Cougar swimmer is shown competing in a meet held in Bohler Gymn. COACHES - Doug Gibb, Swimming, Ike Deeter, Boxing. Delance Duncan, Wresr. ling - Not picturecl. Teams Due to Inexperience Three teams of the minor sports program had unsuc- cessful years due mainly to inexperienced man power. In his first season as head coach, Delance Duncan in- herited a very Weak Cougar Wrestling team, made Worse when Walt Kilkey was lost due to injury. The swim- ming team was practically a one man success story as Emory Hayworth was the bright spot of Doug Gibb's Weak team, Winning first places in the 1500 meter free- style, 200 meter butterfly, and 100 meter butterfly races. The highlight of the boxing season came as the Cougar leather throwers took second in the NCAA tournament. It was a weak year for all three teams but some of the younger men made good improvement, and by the end of the season the prospects for next year were somewhat brighter. SWIMMING TEAM - Row 1: Emory Hayworth, Tom Askew, Doug Gibb. Row 2: Ernie Schick, Dave Turkinglon' James Carpenter, Gene Scearce, Gary Baines, Tom Davis. ' - . -L... - . -4-,1 Q-lsn coAcl-:Es-Left to right Don Wells, l Skiing, Perry Brown, Tennis, Hubie Dunn, Gymnastics, Jack Friel, Golf. A Minor Sports Showed Weak and Strong Cougar Teams Though many of the teams had poor seasons, some areas of minor sports proved strong. Coach Don Wells stopped philosophizing long enough to turn out one of WSC's finest ski teams in recent years. In their outstanding performance of the season, Cougar skiers topped nine other teams at the meet in Banff in Alberta. As usual Coach Hubie Dunn turned out a potent gymnastics squad. Except for a season-ending loss to Washington, the Cougars had a very successful season. Coach Jack Friel presented a much-improved golf team this spring, although the linksters lost most of their matches. The Cougar racketeers had a mediocre season as they Won two matches While losing seven. TENNIS TEAM - Left to right: Bruce Hille, Gary Nelson, Tom Trimble, Gene Hanson, Perry Brown. JIM ELLINGSEN TEES OFF on a practice run around the course in Pullman to see if he can shoot close to par. GOLF TEAM - Left to right: Ron Sanders, Perry Overstreet, Leonard Johnson, Jack Friel, T81 4 i-3 cyttlfzlg ,Q li INN gr J SINE TA ST Mi I THE HIGH BAR HIS SPECIALTY, Thorne Tibbits, sophomore gym nast, goes through his routine to the admiration ot spectators, I' 180 GYMNASTICS TEAM-Row I: Jay Elia. son, Woody Davis, Roger Richert. Row 2: Thorne Tibbitts, Ivan Clemons, AI Stout, Doug Hipp, Louis Riley, Charles Hunt, Noah Widner, Jack Otterson, Bill Jorgensen, Payson Hall, AI Jenkins, Bob Booth, Hubie Dunn. ,W Q .NEWT V' , , f 1 Q ' 'M5' gf- . . I ,,',,,.- rv WING-ING HIS WAY DOWN the ski slope, Bard Glenne streaks along to make time in the Salem. SKI TEAM- Row I: Bard Glenne, Donald Wells, Otto Coucheron- Row 2: Ed Keech, Tore Aaberg, Charles McKiIIop, ROQGI' Emblem' A LONG DRIVE DOWN THE COURSE and on 'ro the green, was a lucky break for this golfer. AS WINTER DREW NEAR the evenings came sooner and fall football games were often finished in semi-darkness. A yearlong program sparked enthusiasm of men's living groups 183 a W I ' ff OVER-ALL INTRAMURAL WINNERS, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Row l: Roy Hilliard, William Lee, Al Bush, Glen Robinson, Orville Trapp, Charles Shoemaker, Jerry Mohn. Row 2: Grey Clark, Ronald Knudson, Kent Christianson, Frank Zahniser, Chris Wenger, David Arend, George Sybrant, Leonard Aspinwall. Row 3: Donald Rall, Edward Bryant, Mert Kennedy, Jon Hansen, James Gairnes, Hollis Jamison, Richard Stephan, Robert Anderson, Peter Hohman, Gary Zwicker, Duane Van Patter, AI Hanson, Michael Page. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Named College Intramural Champions Sigma Alpha Epsilon was named Winner in the Washington E State College intramural program with a total accumulation of six hundred and eleven points. With first place trophies for boxing, softball, and spring tennis, they Were second in A volley ball and placed in fall golf, wrestling, and B volley ball. The second place went to Tau Kappa Epsilon with five rundred and sixty-seven points. The Tekes placed first in A basketball, swimming, and Water basketball. Third place Phi Delta Theat with five hundred and seven- teen accumulated points, placed first in the free throw contest and second in the intramural track meet. , I V W it GCJUMP BALL, followed by a IN-I-RAMURAL BASKETBALL I rave down the floor to the bas- uP manY winter eveningslovimcvlgg l':elnKGppG Epsllonl look kel 'WGS dc pcmem repealed ' 09am an again. 4 .z S 2, . '55 JODEE GUSTAFSON - President. A member of Crimson W and Orchesis she majored in physical education. She was also a member of the Big Ten, Mortar Board, and a May Queen finalist, and Alpha Gamma Delta was her campus home. WRA Members Were Involved in u Year of Athletic Events Every Friday evening the more athletically inclined men and women on campus ventured down to the A women's gymnasium for an evening entitled co-rec. Badminton, swimming, and square dancing were among the co-recreational activities sponsored by the co-rec committee of Women's Recreational Association. The members of WRA enjoyed participating in various inter-WRA clubs for separate sports. The baseball and archery clubs were examples. The women who partici- pated in Orchesis, modern dance group, practiced pick- ing puff balls out of the air and awaited the arrvial of Gertrude Lippincott. Miss Lippincott, noted nationally as a successful professional dancer, participated in a modern dance rehearsal and did some instructing. Fish Fans, the swimming honorary, had many girls in its membership. They spent hours planning and practicing for their annual pageant, held Mothers' Weeliend. A part of the Women's Recreational Association was the women's intramural program. The sports included in the intramural program were basketball, bowling, volley- ball, swimming, badminton, skiing, and baseball. The members of WRA who had enough participation points to be full members were recognized by their red jackets sporting the emblems of the organization. CO-REC., SPONSORED BY THE WOMEN'S P. E. DEPARTMENT, offered a variety of sports for both men and women students every Friday evening. 185 -:..-.gf-vi 50 L'-.-, .W-,.--f ' 1 i i I 'I I DURING THE WINTER EVENINGS Bohler Gymnasium was Q filled with Intramural basektball games in several stages of progress. I I I t r I Council I I f offered program for men to get together for I competitive recreation 115 II: .ll I I. I THE SLUGGING SIG EPS were at bat often as they took part in the competition for the softball trophy. I o I 5 I I M. , .,., ,fs . Mfr OVER THE NET, and then smashed back again, was the volley bull during the evening games in Bohler gym. PUNCHES TO THE RIGHT AND TO THE LEFT were delivered often and hard by the boxers during their intramural bouts. . J Q. 1 555343 41 3 K 2 'I84 imson WA I be ma. , Martha fi .I ...Wm Q. Aw w GLORIA BASSETT-Treasurer. A sophomore in physical educa- tion from Tacoma, she was active in both Fish Fans and Crimson W. Regents Hill was her campus home. WRA offered a wide variety of recreational activities to interested women students HOURS OF PRACTICE went into the graceful formations executed by the swimmers in the Fish Fans pageant W Si 4f,,is.ffms,-x,,gQzy,f:.w1-X AMW me 8 7 mx X ur ,Q , X' iff QXX' iaf X!fs SQ X , 1 AVWQV A ff 4 M Mya W Jessi fg7Z,mi3x Qs. xi f Y N ff nf f xf A f f 3 af f s W, ,W if 'is Aw OJ , N Sym X Q vfxWN x X Qt A W zfffflfavf Aijyfv my ffs X 'fx wg ff 2 ss N, We f f .V V vm ,NWS sy x A f fk vy 1fsf l Ml Nfgxae 5 V .aw I I f wf X 'QW fJf?a M wi Q KQX !'2P .mfr MW, 1 ' we s QQ as sy X Mfrs as M592 W Wwa ff wf f fyljgi 1 WQ55' sw, R5 1 , s X f A if 3,7 +f!1i52? 'gS+ W' me vm!! if Af, ??X XM L WX f 'f v' M X swyas.. Q Qsnm' Ye 4: it WRX! fax ww ,ji , A k fggk .W ...,,, Xvigfi , , if at Q ff ff fig,-X5 X V ff 0- , f 5,,k cgi? QQ! msc ,W New 1 V QM r 447 Fw WXKQ eff W 4 wa-'L-3ffl.m 3 if X 'W sw 5 so wswisfems W THQ Nate? f WW WBA M as W? 69 A f X, X QJMM 'ta-we 1 .sag Worx? I ' W Nm sf: sm w 49 i M My-'Wi 1 sff SVP axgwz e Qy 'Fmm f M-Wy' wvw,Xg'5sWf Q ,f f Z: ww 4 f TRW 'Q 'M 187 ,H Y, , ,W ,, ,, U, , -,W -,,..K..-...,.-..l,-.-ngLxil. x-init! ,,,,, , , HELEN SMITH - Advisor. Miss Smith, as well as being advisor to the WRA, served in the position of Chairman of the Department of Physical Education for Women. PERFECT POSTURE WAS THE AIM of the classes in fundamentals of movement offered by the Womens Physical Education Depart- ment. ,,,, gl y E I 4. Kx.,f- M-'Y ? I 5 Q2 gf ,Zi a' ,fs .i QQ! 'ik-f V' , A x 'i It X V lx ,I ANN MCCROSKEY - Vice-president. A senior in physical educa- tion from Colfax, she was a cadet teacher in the spring. She was also a member of Crimson W and Pi Lambda Theta ancl Regents Hill was her home on campus. KAREN BASSETT - Secretary. A member of Spurs, Crimson W, and Fish Fans, Karen left her living group, Pi Beta Phi, to be mor- ried during the summer. WRA COUNCIL- Row 1: Gloria Bassett, Ann McCroskey, .lodee Gustafson, Helen Smith, Karen Bassett. Row 2: Barbara Rosekrans, Martha Robbins, Dorian Harris, Beverly Anderson, Lynnette Darr Stulgis, Sheila Rains. X,,v,' Q . Row 2: Ie: POI 5 club wether FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION was of utmost import- ance to the members ot Orchesis, the moclern dance honorary. TO IMPROVE THE HANDICAP was the goal of the girls who got together to bowl and exchange ideas. I , I 1 ' e , ' 2 INTRAMURAL WINNERS-Row I: Marilyn Melin, Emma Jean Little, Marcia Smith. Row 2: Janet Hougan, Sherrill Slichter, Judy Kraft, Martha Robbins. BOWLING CLUB - Row 'Ia Sandra Parker, Carol Henrie, Lynette Darr Stulgis, Nancy Williams. Row 2: Marilyn Biehn, Glenda Simonson, Dorian Harris, Annette Bienek. Mn,-s.,..,.. 1. -jf? ri P. E si I l n v 189 A S J I. Emi l U . i , , A 4 5 4 1 1 1 Z i sf 9. 4: 4 a t 1 i ! l I i 1 l Nfl! DO SI DO - Row 1: Jim Rich, Ann Smith, Mohammad Akmal, Colleen O'Hara, Keith Etten, Diane Deeble, Joan Dixon, Chris Comstock. Row 2: Dean Connelly, Maecel Johnson, Elden Reed, Annette Bienek, Stan Johnson, Sharon Barnwell, Bob Benfell, Gail Hakola, Bob Garvie, Pat Smith, Vonna Pedersen, Jane Harris. DO SI DO AND AROUND YOU GO echoed through the gym when the square dancers got together for an evening of entertainment. Swimming, bowling, dancing, Co-Rec-each a part of the program sponsored by the WRA THE TEXAS STAR was a popular dance with those who belonged to Do Si Do. This club was a group of students interested in square dancing and who liked to get together now and then for an evening of fun. 4, ,4 , Q 5' T88 ll KI I I k , 9, F4 xi, I, , Rx '1 lrcheeig sled in lance. uressive during P 3' Ieller, Mori! auley, Iuann --- -- e A-2 YY, , Y ...- --- -QL: - ,Agxl MR. RECORD MAN AND THE STORY LADY BROADCAST DAILY FROM THE KWSC STUDIOS TO CHILDREN ALL OVER THE STATE. I f y 1 J ,. ? I , WW H We-52 A, ee f 5 X Q ,- 'f f - f W! W7 7 I W I9I PINK SWIM SUITS, TOP HATS, AND CANES combined in a beautiful eFfect in one of the acts in the impressive water pageant presented by the Fish Fans. To provide o well rounded sports program for Cougar Coeds was aim of Women's RecreationolAssociotion I K' 9 :fl Y THE MODERN DANCE HONORARY, Orchesis was a group composed of girls interested in furthering their knowledge of modern dance. THE FISH FANS PAGEANT was an impressive experience to all who saw the show during Mothers' Weekend. FISH FANS - Row I: Joanne Bury, Peggy Ripley, Marilyn Gaiser, Molly Melcher, Martha Wicker, Sheila Smith, Judy Gaffney, Alice Keller, Anita Dillman. Row 2: Sharon Simpson, Constance Evans, Marilyn Melin, Joan Court, Sharon Wilbur, Barbara Rosekrans, Ruth Yates, Mari? Halverson, Barbara Sanford, Jan Boyle. Row 3: Diane Solberg, Marilyn Pray, Agnes McQuarrie, Barbara Wilson, Orbie Baken, Sandra Pauley, Carol Huson, Arlene Pehrson, Janet Hougen, Betty Young, Sharon Justice, Carol Armitage, Marcella Ames, Edith Arnold, Nancy Hegldff l-UUUII Smythe, Leanne Wood, Judy Webster. DUDLEY BROWN -Manager of layout. From Grandview, he was active as a sponsor at Kruegel Hall, was business manager of SPARK and was tapped for Phi Kappa Phi. JUDY BLOUNT-Manager of copy. From Delta Gamma, she took over iob late in year after finishing work on the Cougar Code committee. A sophomore from Seattle, she maiored in education. -H+. ,. P X. 1 Q ? , LAYOUT STAFF-Left to right: Astrid Dunlop Jackie Bloom Brenda Soderquist, Marjorie Werkau, Autumn Gibbs Bonnie Sweet COPY STAFF - Left to right: Patri Corliss, Donna Dill, Elaine Watson 193 .ff JANICE MC KAIL-Manager of mounting. A sophomore in education from Seattle, she was scholarship chairman for her section of Regents and worked on a YWCA committee. TOM RASMUSSEN - Editor. Working on art for SPARK, and wielding the gavel for Pi Kappa Alpha, he will travel to India in the fall under the IFYE program. A senior in Fine Arts, he came to the state college from Forks. Pictures, Copy, and Crises Churucterized CHINOOK life :M 1 MOUNTING STAFF - Left to right: Sue Terry, Barbara Karnis, Judy Egan. B-29, the small room in the basement of the Cub, was a year long scene of confusion as the 1957 CHINOOK WaS assembled. Stacks of pictures lay everywhere in various stages of progress - some proportioned, some glued, and a few labeled for mailing. Signs and lists of directions, to which nobody paid the slightest attention, were tacked here and there. Scattered snatches of Saturday afternoon football games seen through the office Windows, the engraving Plates for the title page that were made three times, and the cover design that was lost in the mails, were minor calamatles surmounted by the staff. The broken thermostat that turned the oflice into a furnace or a freezer, the coffee and sandwifth nights when the girls got late leave, and the greaS9 Pencllf ruler, eraser, glue pot, ash tray fights which began at the hurl of an insult and ended in fits of laughter, Were all 9 part of the life in B-29. It was a lot of Work that seemed at times like it would never end, but the members Of the CHINOOK staff had a feeling of satisfaction when flieu' work was finished and the book was on its way to becommg a reality. 192 DUDLE was ac of SPA JUDY look o Code educu' l 5, RUTH MC CORMAC Manager of Divisions. Besides keeping house for a husband, she was on the AWS social committee, president ot Sigma Kappa Phi and graduated in three years as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS STAFF - Lett to right: Jean Fitz- gerald, Sharon Schaffer, Earlene Barnes, Karen Kastberg, Martha Funk, Mercedes Crabb. ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS STAFF-Left to right: Nancy Stafford, Gwen Ganus, Pat Lewis. The division editors, working with the manager of divisions, were faced with a job that seemed to never end. Theirs was the task of scheduling pictures with the photographers and group leaders, and making sure that the two got together. Having people Write their names on slips of paper, and later trying to figure out the real names of Beaureguard Sigafoos, and Throckmorten Hotchkiss, Was not uncommon in the job of a division staff member. Though they Worked almost entirely outside the office, the CHINOOK was greatly dependent upon the division editors and their staffs. MILITARY AND GOVERNMENT STAFF-Lett to right: KGFSVI Smith, Dixie Drake, .Ianice Henry, Shirley Newell, Janice MC' Bride, Bonnie Cole. Iflnice I 4' A ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS-Left to right: Jean Hedman, Ann Shepherd, Terry Heintze. wk' 9. N 'WP mm ,if ...ann , Mmm: DON HOLSTEN - Business Manager. A senior in economics, he trained pledges at Sigma Nu and Traveled To San Francisco to go home for vacations. Business Stuff wus Concerned with Finances of Chinook f o Q 55liSlNESS STAFF - Left to right: Louella Wolfe, Roberta Michlitch, Melisse lcox. T97 The planning of the 1957 budget, in the spring of 1956, and the issuing of CHINOOK contracts to departments on campus began the Work for the business staff. The budget of over forty thousand dollars, managed by the staff, was one of the larg- est in the student activities program. Early in the year the staff sent contracts for space to all stu- dent organizations. In addition to space manage- ment, monthly financial reports were compiled by the staff. Contract bids were called for and ac- cepted on paper and covers. Balancing books, and occasional cash purchases were all in the job of the business staff members. As the year ended, the CHINOOK banquet, financed and planned by the business staff, was held and the last monthly re- ports were turned in. With the policy of sending a CHINOOK to any address in the World, the endless task of stuffing yellow Where do you Want your CHINOOK sent? cards into grade envelopes, occupied final Week. With the budget planned for the 1958 book, another cycle Was completed and the year was over. . for I MARILYN BEIHN AND JUDY HIRD - Assistant Index editor and Index editor spent many hours and even worked into summer checking names for the student Index. Index und Production Staffs Worked Behind the Scenes The Work connected with the CHINOOK at times could be extremely tedious, as was Well known to the index and pro- duction staffs. Working behind the scenes, the production staff checked the spelling of names to be sure that they were correct. They also checked to be sure that the correct year was listed with the names, and that the right name went with the right faces. The index staff began late in the year and Worked during part of the summer. Each page that each person appeared upon had to be listed by the index staff. The Work of both of these groups was an important addition to the 1957 CHINOOK. PRODUCTION STAFF - Suzie Hubbard, Vicki Cragin, and Cherie Cummins spent their spare hours from classes checking names for the yearbook. H233-5'w Q 5' N ii i if It . In' A I ', 5 fflff- La, ASSIST! Shepher I I I DOROTHY MORDHORST- Production manager. Her second I year as production manager, she was weII trained for the iob X of checking names. I4 ESI S..- s N X ,dei-L DURENE NORTON -Associate Editor. Working previously with the athletic news service, his first year on the EVER- GREEN proved a successful one. SUE STOFFEL - Managing Editor second semester and Associate Editor first semester, she left a long career on the EVERGREEN to serve as president of Panhellenic for her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. 199 TOM TIEDE - Sports Editor. An illustrious addition to the staff, Tom came to WSC from Everett. He also played football in the fall, and called Lambda Chi Alpha home. Staffs Worked Endlessly to Put Out the College Daily Some readers did not stop to realize that publishing the EVER- GREEN Was nearly a never-ending job. The Writers and pro- ducers fully realized the EVERGREEN Was still expected to be out the next day, in spite of feeling they had to put in their all on the last issue. The staff received few congratu- lations on an extra-fine issue, but were quick to hear about mistakes published. Galley proofs and endless name-checking were all a part of being on the staff of the WSC EVERGREEN. MARLENE MITCHELL - Editorial Editor. She was always on hand to help where needed. From Alpha Delta Pi, as a news editor first semester, she finished the year learning the iob of the business manager of SPARK. s 125 fa 7 5 'N ' E e T wi R I E I an Ighl DOIIHQ Jllverl Milf, r liers GREEN ERALD nt room ie night, Bleary- in their res from gtnicturs Hfe, Une ter slepl gessiom nut thet' une all beaten? 3 j0l1Tll' Y Editor fi PROOF READERS - Lett to right: Ettie Lowary Marilyn Mork Bonnie Sweet Mari'ean Purcell, I 1 , I Sharon Bardsley, Janette Johnson, Darlene Meade, Janet Knutsen. SPORTS ISSUE EDITORS - Doug Robinson, Sherry Oliver, Tome Tiede. ANNETTE WEISSENBORN - Feature Editor MARY LU LIVESAY - Fedtvfe ECIITOI' SHERRY OLIVER - News Editor BILL PALMER - News Editor af : ' 1 . an Q . , A +lA4gg5sy ',415AZQ'wr5 f X' U7 W l vi e, f ,fa , 4 Q If ANNE GYLLENBERG - News Editor ,'f'-f 'V M3K1 .. rv ' 'ff to ,,,, siii , ,,,, , ' ,.., ,1' ' K 3 'arf w ,J gf Zn 4 vs -rift i ras' Z 1. 1. f - r f :fl , ff , ZH f ,. FQ? if 23121 2, I , , . f , I ,S ,, jifryl, U X M f ' s W ' aft, L EW P 4 f 'tr ' if ' f ff' I t , ,,,,, BARRIE HARTMAN - News Editor 201 Q. I l i 1 1 l 1 I I I I -I I 1 I I i I Ii I i In el. 1 I I I 1 I I . I I I K if X Ii -li, l YE! ' ft' ' ' fw' , f ' , f 4 effmf.n.,,,af..,.a,.,,,. ..M,Mu,.....-,,,,,..., .,., ,,,.L,,,. .,..f....-, .M-H -v--v A -f'- ------ - -f V I SUE FALK - News Editor ,Willa ANN ELKINTON - News Editor 'KLgg,gJV MARLENE MITCHELL- News Editor T x - 5, VIE. 1 g in W 2 j KAY DEETER - Morgue manager 200 REPORTERS AND COPY READERS-Row l: Glenda Geib, Mary Ellen Hardenbergh, Donna Braaten, Shirlee Newell, Virginia Roberts. Row 2: Freddy Bates, Jim Gies, Sherry Oliver, Mary Lu Livesay. Row 3: Kent Wold, Al Watts, Ed Norman. lute Nights at Herald Dffice were A Problem to Evergreen Workers It was a year full of late nights for members of the EVERGREEN staff. They ventured down College Hill to the PULLMAN HERALD offie, after the work which could be done in their Cub basement room was off the To Do List. The staff often worked late into the night, and finally trudged back up the hill at an early morning hour. Bleary- eyed the next day, they found it hard to keep really alert in their classes. Sometimes they found it diflicult to ignore the cool stares from the professors when they dozed. Unfortunately, in labs, the instructors could not be avoided, and they had to keep up some signs of life. One lab instructor caught on when an EVERGREEN staff member slept While looking through the microscope. During these late evening sessi011S the staff became irritable and at time unbearably discouraged, but they kept on as the night dragged out. Why did they give so much time and energy for such a thankless job? Was it determination not to be beaten? It was simply a case of printer's ink pumping through true j0L1I'H' alists' veins. DAHLEEN DAHL - Society Editor SHARON HARMON -Society Editor I es, W, ..... 4 ,Lexx . f N I2 i9 26 44 ' -1 F PROC Shar: .S Wfwf X swmfg Q l in V A -AKA, .V A-K. -- - 'XT'-Ol! ll 0Il ipimam Blkvut if Wg lV9I'tjs6 30l13llyl lg llllllll 3 Orders '9 of the Ce man. vrite up C. work he Students '4- 5 QE fl E' I l . v I . CHECKING GALLEY PROOFS, the job ot the proof readers, began early in the after- noon ofthe day before the 'GREEN appeared on house doorsteps. BARBARA WILSON -Office Manager. As a sophomore from Kalispell, Montana, she also worked on ad sales. She was active in Fish Fans and was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. TOM PUCKETT Top Advertising LINDA PARDEE Salesman Advertising Manager WN ftf, 'WJQNWKWN 'wb W V 4 if fx! fl: ,gi X , ' ,, Q4 X X X WV X W fgaxfhxi x f Q ZSQRWQZ fl, 4z:,W,ass,Qf SX , bee f ., W fw77,RWtg'ff,,,fQ5Q H W, I, . 'I .X '- '59 K ,QQXQA ,Q-V X A V H 1 - ybgykf , as X ,, I f I 9 . r P V' , angie., vf , W X , W fb? W N ' Q X M fx I 4 f X J , 9 Xa, 4 X5 ,sf sw M1 ff , X ,. K 'YW QS' 1 Q 'f ssw:,xw,sff-'- Q Mews -W' im, XWPEWAMZ ww My wa, . ss X r c , f as ' , ,Q , , , , WN?xesfw , ,5s ci swqfsfr s 1 -:ff . if ' , ,,s,, ws fr sm wwf 203 J Af-.wilfux fi ii5WUWf: Fri: ki? . .,,, , W 1 Z . 'XL , , H25-3 9 . fs-Swgbx sa QR A SCANENGRAVER was a new addition ot the stud- ent publications department and greatly facilitated the use ot pictures in all areas. BARBARA WILSON ANDY' HENDRICKSON Advertising and Advertising Manager Sales Manager fis- N513 Y, g sl E X M 5 2:5 S X gym s Q53 E 314:21 Eimii X fm - ,Janis g' ' i ww X 'K K :E - 3 . rx Z ' I gli? if 2 . scccc .i,: g 3 eg 2 S25 55: e V? sig A iii 2 E E ! E l .2 1. i I Il i K. ii i i I i 1 tl i 1 2 i ii ,I 1 it Al ' I. l L' 2 K . I E3 l ii Z ti I il gli i ll ll 2: ggi ,Fa-S1 I .fa 1 1? sr -Q 1 vga: I 9 Vi .. X N K :Y K . ,E t n, I M 1. - 5540 . 1 A .se I 4 I' 6 f f 1 J 7 f Mmm. HW.. W, W... xg, Wx I SQ! is 1 2 f P . ,, in ,, , if a ,V I gf, If i W Q J, -sa A ,, W1 JEAN MORRISON - Business Manager, first semester. Jean came from Seattle to the State College where she maiored in Business Administration and was a member of Chi Omega. VERNON REITAN Local Circulation CAROL HENRIE Manage' Classified Manager Evergreen Business Department had Responsibility of Circulation A circulation of 5000 papers makes the business staff a very important part of the EVERGREEN. Each day the circulation staff mails out approximately 500 issues of the paper to alumni and friends of WSC Advertising from the National Advertising Service and advertise: ments from the local merchants are included in the EVERGREEN. The EVERGREEN salesmen solicit the local adds personally, Monthly meetings are held to give the salesmen new selling point suggestions and methods of improving old accounts. Insertion orders are turned in by the salesmen which includes the size and type of the advertisement and the issue in which it is to be used. The oflice man- ager and staff then check these orders against the issues and write up the bills which are sent out monthly. JACK SHANKS - Business Manager, second semester. Besides his GREEN work he also was an oFFicer of Alpha Kappa Psi. Going to class from his married student's quarters he studied subiects required for a Business Administration maior, JUDY EVANS Mail Wrapper wg 5X ' I , . Q 4 X rg 1 s X 0 .0 if wXis,? ,-s..,ff'Rxll! XX Z: K M ss as SX -sy. SEVIN KHATIB Mail Wrapper X z non. Ed lil ASCA lg. The evelop- to their us and gencies, idously in both a maga- 'hich is directly icles Oi ing the WOW rv J EW SPARK STAFF - Row lu: Norma Loescher, Dfilliine Olson, Betty Moir, Judy Miller, Freddy Bates, Marlene Mitchell. Row 2: Susan Falk, Sherry Oliver, Kent Wold, Justin von Gortler, Ken Lemweber, Dave Hill, Dudley Brown, Dick Zemp, Tom Rasmussen, Tobey Tallent, Dahleen Dahl. Campus literary Magazine was a Creative Outlet for the Students SPARK, WSC student edited and published magazine, celebrated its first birthday this year. Editor Delaine Olson headed the staff which did everything except make the paper and set the body type. The four issues oi the magazine contained local and national advertising. Main purposes of the magazine are entertainment, stimulation, and enlightenment, it also serves as a creative outlet for the students who might have literary inclinations. SPARK, along with the EVERGREEN and CHINOOK, is under the jurisdiction of the Board of Publications. THE INTRICACIES OF A PRESS RUN are among the many hurdles which must be surmounted by the students before each issue of SPARK reaches the newsstands. , ww f -,skai :f if swsyww' 9: V A.wwQs:s,.'c9e . NW WN. fa.,:3eawaf.: fpsfz . f W fi Mwfff -f ar- as ,Q X sa ,.a...x,.W .ss 4 -,,,, P may T ww' ,Q s Xx ' ff N ' .-40 205 4' 1 was f ,1, f.,-tffs as nw S -: c,,,.M.,....,...-.........c......n. X5 yrs an H., , N X f 'sri Q s 1.1.4 5. 5 yi., My ' J QJR 5 I 12 .cuffs Q, as 'K f a 1. V -gag-. ity X X W Lf , . X X is f ix 1 Wg Y , X X K X . W -A, N ff 1 g N . . I P 1 . . H . Q .,., . ,WNW ---- 'i5 TQ'. - 2 . 4 Manger' J . .f- s ,,,,.. ,. k s.11.s..,., '- . DELAINE OLSON - Editor DUDLEY BROWN - Business Manager s ll 1, E l 'a l l l i I l ll l I .'-53 iffliffl W ..... - V 3...-A41 ff4'.l'j. S 5, - 1 S M cl h Marlene Mitchell Row 2- Charles Cole, Dudley Brown, Ed Norman, Ed AGRICULTURIST STAFF- Row l: Rusty Shepherd, Toni ur oc., ' I' , Wicker, Ervin Stritzke, Chris Comstock. Row 3: Allen Koh, Ted Crist, Ralph Wheeler, Robert Fllzslmmons- 2 . 'J .,,, , My, , 1 WZ' ' 5 ,116 , 2 ' ', 1 73' f Y s f, , W f i if of A 2 ED NORMAN - Agriculturist Editor PAT MC MANUS - Powwow Editor Publications Serve to Inform Others of Events at WSC The AGRICULTURIST is published by the students of the ASCA and the issues are distributed in the late fall and early spring. The AGRICULTURIST contains news of research and general develop- ments in the field of agriculture and conveys ideas from WSC to their practical application. The magazine is distributed on campus and throughout the state to high schools, other colleges, extension agencies, and experimental stations. This magazine has expanded tremendously during the past two years, and it draws students interested in both agriculture and journalism to its staii. The POWWOW is the maga- zine that is sent to all alumni of WSC. This magazine, which is published during the school year, carries feature articles directly concerned with the work being done at the college and articles of world-wide scope. A more personal note is reached by keeping the alumni informed of other grads throughout the world. THE COLLEGE ARTISTS carefully checked the finished work on the POW WOW lo moke sure that everything had been done correctly. 204 NH, Gene rt Bullis, STATION MANAGER - Allen Miller. PROGRAM MANAGER - Burt Harrison. KWSC and Stufl Supply Year-Round Radio Service to WSC The majority of the programs which originate at KWSC are music, news, sports, and educational. The station is a public service type, and offers transcription services such as sports interviews, WSC concerts, and farm news, to private radio stations. KWSC, the radio service of the State College of Washing- ton, operates year-round with a student staff. The station gives students majoring in radio speech practice in all aspects of radio work, and also olfers some closed circuit television. KWSC FACULTY - Glen Southworth, Bob Baird, Cal Watson, Bob Mott, Burt Harrison, Bob Tinkle. 207 l 'll ii ll i l 1 l I li l I . it it 4 'il 'l ll 4 .wi 1: n lrria l 'l Wifi 1 Xi, 254 VXI il? ' lm Q- 3 In !l?e:-Q l i I ! saw I f M46 PUBLICATIONS BOARD - Don Holsten, Tom Rasmussen, Delaine Olson, Georgia Larimore, Dave Parry, Jeanie Morrison, Dudley Brown, Gene Omey, Bert Alward, Howard Barlow, Lewis Magill, Dick Jensen, Dale McKean, Beryl Roberts, Bob Patrick. Pub Board Controls Eflorts of ASSCW Publications As an ASSCW committee, the Publications Board has jurisdiction over the CHINOOK, the EVERGREEN, and the SPARK. Student members are appointed by Board of Control and hold office until graduation. This student-faculty committee has several important duties, one of which is choosing the top positions in all ASSCW publications by personal interview. They reach their de- cisions on the basis of information obtained during these interviews and the student's previous experience on the publication. EVERGREEN appointments are made in the spring and fall and CHINOOK appointments are passed on in the spring. The Pub Board must decide on all problems arising within these various publications, and on any conflicting issues between them. The budgets for the previously mentioned publications are drawn up and kept in check by the Publications Board. This com- mittee also acts as a liason body between the Board of Control and these ASSCW publications. COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF -Thelma Brannon, Robert Bullis, Lloyd Rogers. 6 Lx zo v l iii ,I -4 . l oln ,m g ! xt., qil. ,lib i s 1 -1.- SPORTS STAFF-Row 'l: Gordon Sanders, Bob French, Jerry Standal, Robbie Calhoun, Bill Huntington. Row 2: John Gillelancl, Ed Sharman, Ted Cooley, Bob Staeger, Verne Naught, Stan Haase. ON THE SPOT COVERAGE of football games is part of the work of the students in Radio-Speech. These students practice broadcasting sports shows on T.V. and Radio with the newest of technical equipment. 209 CONTINUITY STAFF - Sue McCluskey, Rox Alee Martin. lf! 'QI QEIQFTE l cv 1 Z t . Ei .y i 1 l i E 2 SALES ' 2 A ,. ,,f.s., ,r ' A f4??fwZf my ff Q f THE RADIO REPAlR MAN works long and hard in the KWSC repair shop. , wwf ,,, V l -- fffW.1'7' ...W -Ziggy:5155:-Zim-l ' 'H WW, 3 5 I ' .. , CK - f ,,,. ,iff Q--M... ., ,.',.A I , U , ZX. 4 I 4 I ,JZ ' 4. A 1 A ' Z' f 47 jf fp, ,, W or if F P :- lf r. ,,s- L F r l- t 5 N :I 1 Sf if E I I ! I I V 1 i 4 1 .if l xged JT to Bill r0W. I 211 lhx 1 X. .vu ' . 1 Q 1 1, fy A .,. , ':a, , Q 6 xi qi K W' ' he W . , , . X 7 9 as nv: 4- Q nu -Q- 9 an 4 1 a H lx 1 W Z GROUP I INSTRUCTORS - Major Richard Seeback, Captain Clair Black, Lieutenant John Crocker. SERGEANTS-Row 1: MfSgt. Gerald Bash. TfSgt. Kenneth Johnlif MfSgt. Frank Morrison. Row 2: SfSgt. Earl Simmons, MfSgt. DCIVICJ Jackson, MfSgt. John Gamble. P 1 56 I I -1 A U fx Ny il.- ....C..... .mme P' ' F K F , 7 x NN. r X V I S I 5 9 I 1 .wa M W X . ' K 1 . ' lm if , ffm, IL gyfxk K Ng, . N, ff., x I - 'N X41 X 'X ,iff f , If I X J SQ Ny I X X 'v Y- I R N 19 1 I N 'I .N N X . , P o c i 5 I S , I II- I .Q x Z I K CTION. wir ral Mary Janet ARIGOROUS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION had to be passed by all students wishing to be accepted into the advanced program of AFROTC. DISTINGUISHED AIR FORCE STUDENTS- Row T: Jerry Street, Kaye Tanaka. Row 2: George Howard, Sam McCormac. Row 3: Shirl McArthur, Mike Archer. Row 4: Bob Bratton, Tom Barlow. THE DRILL TEAM WAS CHECKED THOROUGHLY AT THE SPECIAL INSPECTION HELD IN EARLY NOVEMBER OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. EI 1 P . I K . I T z I 5 ,X . I Y . .- I 1 .L w x v I 'W 1 1 I,- ,.. I I I. 217 Ig I COLONEL WADMAN SMILED a greeting to all who passed on the afternoon of Federal Inspection. AIR FORCE SPONSORS - Row I: Karen Newby, Sharon Wilbur, Sally Jo Matilla. Row 2: Anne Corliss, Leilani Rusho, Eunice Larson. THE AFROTC BAND PRACTICED DILIGENTLY IN PREPARATION FOR INSPECTION. 0 0 Added pomp and military air were previded at each Federal Inspection by ROTC band AIR FORCE SPONSORS-Row I: Alberta Andrews, Barbara White, Joan Lowers, Mary Roberts, Gwen Zediker. Row 2: Kathy Kanouse, Lynn Jones, Marriane Bussanich, Janet Chisholm, Carolyn Nelson, Mary Lou McGee. 216 A RIGOROI urcepted in IHE DRIII il A ll il r l A I. Row IGSOH. . i ,. get ss 1, ,ri Q, ,, Jttoni urner, Jberl utlilli f N nu- ,, -f , .fm , , N . f ,, , ,Wm ,ff Z Kfwyf Q 5 'X,,,l ' , , ff, if f ,X g ? f X Z Q f 4 z ' f i my X ff X i Q4 QW' N Mem Xi . . A ti FFT 5 W QNX ' Q3 ..W,., f .my ' if ' , . 11 fx XX X xsti X six Y xx f 7 f fr. my if , ? , , 0 Z f , f ' ' ' ,Wm..,,,s., ,, i . H 'W ' ' QQ , f 'f f f , M mn vi it-LZ' Q! M. SERGEANTS - Row 1: MfSgt. Lauren Forbes, Sgt. lfc Joseph White, Sgt. lfc Arthur Stoiger, MfSgt. Marvin Jonzen, Sgt. lfc Kenneth Robinson. Row 2: MfSgt. Donald Russell, Sgt. lfc Robert Jonosson, MfSgt. Harry Bcxnczn, Sgt. lfc Milo Abercrombie. 1? 43:5 , 4 ffhffv, G M V 50, fi. ng: 'fifww iff I .WI fi '!v5'Q.33: ... 's 'L 'Si v L 4 . l -Q W 5 ffl il , ,.f.A Q. , , ,ff X if N U. Vjif 59 f' Y UK: yu 5 - ,a- Y .. gg fg-22,1 ' U sl . . U 0 ua .L in M W, ,,, an o 0 -.Vit an 'Q X -.K -,211 r .x x S S2 Q R, Ns-Q - , --.-.f.2 H, Lf-' :gh QE'l L 'Nfl 'w7 F f F3 M, ap, BATTALION 'I STAFF - Richard Lowe, Richard Pierson, Robert Patrick. BATTALION 2 STAFF - Bruce Olson, James Bagdonov, Glen Greer, Elwood Brown. vm PRESENT ARMS, WAS THE COMMAND AT THE SPECIAL INSPECTION HELD ON THE CAMPUS IN EARLY NOVEMBER. 3RD BATTALION - Raymond Larson, Peter Miles, Bryan Harris. ,ww BATTALION 2 STAFF-Bruce Olson, James Bagdonov, Glen Greer, Elwood Brown. W, ,T .n,-,,,.,- ,,... -H ., W , . , . fy, Af I ff, v, ,fl ,j: It f'i Preparation for service is practical training ollerecl ff , by Army ROTC Department X MS ff , S xv' X 1 .QS I I X Lf, f W7 f jx? N A'-ii 9 , X Ze i if- N f X ,f , .1 -R: 1-215 We , 5? , 31 14 a 2 , i Q 5 i Z ix i 3 fi 1! 5 4 2 6 4 5 Z Q 1 2 ROGER UNDERWOOD - Cadet Colonel REGIMENT STAFF - Maurie Hood, Roger Underwood, Charles Burgeson M 'IST BATTALION - Gail Strait, Robert Schuster, Fred Tompkins. 2ND BATTALION -James Eastham, Bruce Olson, Jerry Knight. l 2 l ' E 1 ,fi 1 ll .f' olonel i . --g t onald Strait, Ray- inson, ming, zholz. OFFICERS- Row l: Ralph Ostheller, Evelyn Ribary, Roger Smith, Presnell. Row 2: Tom Collins, Justin von Gortler, Doug Shaul, Neumann. Darrell Charles , , , , , Y ,.l. 4. , 5.,.. ::i.-51 Pershing Riiles Take the field to Display Their Marching Ability JUSTIN VON GORTLER, captain of the drill team, received a special decoration at the tall inspection. THE PERSHING RIFLES -Army Drill Teqrn - gained much recognition as they traveled about the state giving exhibitions of their precision marching, and performing for campus events. 223 - . -- - 7 7 v Outstanding Cadets were Tapped for Membership into Scabbard and Blade CAPTAIN DUNN AND HIS NEW BRIDE were given a royal welcome to the WSC campus by the members of Army ROTC. OFFICERS - Row I: Bob Schuster, Roger Underwood. Row 2: Lt. Colonel Kenneth Kennedy, Don Jackson. SCABBARD AND BLADE-Row I: Colonel Kenneth Kennedy, Stephen Smith, Lewis Morris, Larry Butts, Dan Clem, Raymond Boyd, Donald Ferguson, Ralph Ostheller, Lt. Colonel Burr Adams. Row 2: Glen Langdon, Donald Jackson, William Goodfellow, Richard Pierson, Kaye Strait, Charles Bergeson, Eugene Hansen, Dale Peterson, Phillip Piele, Justin von Gortler. Row 3: Brian Harris, William Bearse, Maurice Hood, Ray- mond Larsen, Gail Strait, Frank Leitz, Raymond Landes, Donald Studky, Tom Van Well, Darrel Presnell. Row 4: Norman Prewitt, Bruce Johnson, Patrick O'Bryan, Lloyd Axtell, Richard Jansen, Jack Olson, William Lilliquist, Curtis Mohr, James Matthews, Roger Smith. Row 5: Lynn Flemming, Roger Underwood, Peter Miles, Ronald Strong, Charles Newman, Bruce Olsen, Dan Rowley, Robert Schusete, Norton Carlson, Harold Bucholz. 222 -L .n'-V if 'Hi ' ' - ,,-,f,-- rf -pri' -1!'Q',,X::::.4g': X hitlock, nfmlby ' 1 1 53: Von ence 'EGL HT165 6 I ,Q-14. F . E Pk 5 P Pl E 1 L I- P P B L 5? Q V 5 U, ll 5 H SPONSORS - Row 'I: Patricia Brooks, Margaret Strachan, Elizabeth Roberts, Evelyn Ribary, -IOIDICC Plotts, JOY GI'0TSPClf, CCIYOIYQ WIWITIOCIK, Dorothy Fairchild. Row 2: Ellen Hupp, Janet Keene, Sharon Justice, Dahleen Dahl, Leanne Wood, Mary Jet, Autumn Gibbs, Sylvia Ormsby, Barbara Bruce, Myrna Ball. Distinguished Cadets, Sponsors, and Rifle Team Brought Honor to Army RDTC RIFLE TEAM - Row I: Robert Hodge, Vernon Rogers, Kenneth Sargent, Robert Van Buskirk, Robert Blount. Row 2: Captain Henry Boccella, Richard Zingler, Lawrence Coppock, Dale Wood, Robert Schuster, Bryan Harris, MfSgt. Harry Banan. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS - Row I: Bob Patrick, Bryan Harris, Gary Dalzell, Charles Burgeson, Richard Pierson, Glenn Greer, Maurie Hood. Row 2: Roger Smith, Richard Sears, Howard Green, Raymond Larson, Zeno Katterle, Peter Miles, Gail Strait. Row 3: James Eastham, Robert Schuster, James Bagdanov, Bruce Olson, Elwood Brown, Charles Neumann, Jerry Knight, Dan Rowley. Vg en i ,i i 111 'n 'N .. ,, , V I r , , V A r limfgj I - .+f,.- .V In n 1 30? Atlile 'w Y,-'5 :hl, 1 272 E: 'T , Hi H . - K 1 -. 1 5, , A x 1 . C x X' E' Q fv 1 u 1 , , :H 'A :,T wil A 56 , fzifj Q. 4 ' 35 Q - Lglw, i':3.,,., A, Ei F541 CA. fu, ,. gn, rf , 'f rf 3 'sg .' . ,f.-- ' in 'W 1 , 1 'x .f er '4 . ,f ,L falv. ' !'T.,,,. z: ., 2,4 F' T .2 3 4.7 . iv ' , , 3 T -fh- 311. 3,-X S314 if - V, . . ., nys., . I Hr ' ggqf. 183- , .fr jx .1 . ,ff ,,,..:,1, '-Eff-' 1.. 1-, ,Aff ff-ifqil ' igyxr V. 551 ' 3253, 55:35, we ' vm. E . , -' 229 ive. ,pv- 1 'QP f 4-,......, -v A11 tx? T 4 w 'V a if DURING WINTER WEEK SNOW WAS RATHER SCARCE BUT THERE I N W MX R .1 1 . YT V7 ,FS f4'f'f'4ff +' ' ywfffi ' X-My. 4 XE -4. wr' bf -,fy Q., W X 3,.-- fx f f5e22FS'11 L,-V 3 X ' -55, v ' .2 - 1 Q U , ,' V Q f J jf, eg, To F' Z4 A -. S- , ff -- c, , . W6 ,I , f P' , ' fait'-3 1 ' . .:. .?.h ,Ja an ' ' ' if 7.f'w SEZVWZWA Q . r ':....:.::-e:- Y g i 'zz-N' :-' i::..: ' ' I 'Q ' f 1 ' - ' 2 'W N- -1 . ,Q .. ., W I LN P -, 04 QM K 1 1 4 WAS ENOUGH FOR Rf - . Q MM? I . SLEDDING. ,,, V, 2 ZX, 2.1194 .4 . - WWW 0 Z A f ,,. , 0, ,yvvwaf 44, 1, ff! 7 41 E ,Im WH 1 d E gl 6 14 ,C , 2 2 94 A li Noflke, Ufe, Don Simmons, inermon, I THE CHECKING OF GALLEY PROOFS was a tiring iob but was necessary to the publication of a smooth reading COUGAR CODE. Advice, Information Are Committee's Key Words A frequent stop in the Cub is the activities center where committee meetings are held. The Social Skills Committee conducts panel discussions in the living groups. The most discussed topic is the popular campus pastime - dating. The Cougar Code Com- mittee produces a small booklet in Which is all the information that any incoming freshman would care to know about WSC. SOCIAL SKILLS COMMITTEE - Row l: Roger Emblen, Carolyn Miller, Susan Falk, Jay Nagle, Edward Steele. Row 2: Marvin Swenson, Sandy McKeever, Helen Krook, Jack Gambill, Betse Cody, Danny Divelbiss. COUGAR CODE COMMITTEE- Row l: Helen Martin, Rita Zangar, Gail Moyer, Ruth Yates, Ann Tennant, Judy Blount. Row 2: Bill Koidal, Stell Newman, Marvin Swenson. CONDUCT ON A FIRST DATE was often the topic of discussion during the open panels conducted by the social skills committee. 233 ACTIVITIES BOARD - Row I: Carol Hill, Florence Diesman, Ed Veenhuizen, Saralou Mather, Don Neuberger, Phil Pielez Row 2: Frank Noltke, Charles Blackburn, Arthur McCartan, James Blackwell, Jane Harris, Bob Lovely, Bob Burns, Carmyn Dnbble, Jim NOYYIS, SIGN MClUre, Don Trunkey, Gary Dalzell, Catherine Northrup. BOOKSTORE BOARD -Joe Tarbet, Bob Burdick, Merl Simmons, Tom Purkett, Mike Masterson, Howard Engle, Lucille Lanerman. Through Various Committees The day after ASSCW elections are held, the newly elected members of the Board of Control begin their jobs by ap- pointing chairmen and members to the many necessary committees on campus. There are 54 ASSCW committees with a total active participation of 500 students. The Activi- ties Board approves scheduling of campus events which include dances, election days, and the new Greek Week. 5 Each year an advanced calendar of events is set up by the board. Through the action of this board, a great deal of work is removed from the Dean's oflice. The voice of the student is represented by the Bookstore Board, an ASSCW com- mittee which conducts the running and organization of all policies of the Bookstore. It is run as a regular corporation and aims to give students the lowest possible prices. Although the committee personnel changes each year, the new ap- pointees strive for improvements and cooperation to make their particular group function as a success. The committees are not all work, however. Coffee breaks after meetings and picnics during the fall and spring offer time to relax a little from the ever-pressing work. Whether it be a year-round job or one that lasts a short time, a feeling of pride for a job well done, and relief that the meetings are finally finished settles over the workers as they critically watch their lans P unfold. Everyone is glad to see a job well done, whether it be the chairman or the staple-pusher. 232 1II 0 1 i 1 ' 'W Q Ax., PINE MANOR AND DUNCAN DUNN combine both their forces cmd voices at the colorful, exciting football rally. Zi 4' PS' THE ALUMNI GATHER to reminisce and to visit after having had a man- size meal in the CUB ballroom. ALPHA CHI OMEGA won the women's sweepstakes with their float taking spectators From the Old to the New. Pl KAPA ALPHA swept away the honors with this intricately decor- ated float depicting From the Ivy to the Jivy . HOMECOMING COMMITTEE- Row I: Bill Gooclfellow, Alice Saari, Norma Griffith, Lucy Englund, Mike Manring, Sandy Parker, Sterling Pickering, Jean Douglass, Alice Richardson, Bard Glenn. Row 2: Vern Anderson, Earl Nelson, Mary Upham, Del Sisler, Carolyn Nelson, Jim Stevens, David Slothower, Marv Swenson. BUILDING A FLOAT was a lot of hard work but when the winners were announced the previous eve- ning's all-night work session did not seem so bad. qmmanv ,,,,,,.......,.,.i.u,.,.-f..,.f.m..,m HOMECOMING FLOATS required the effort of all with long hours being spent to achieve the hoped for results the next day. at 234 Activities Round-up wus Eurly in the Full The activities round-up, held in the Cub on Octo- ber 13, was a Treasure Chest of Activities. Fol- lowing the theme, fifty-seven organizations were represented with booths and displays to explain their functions to interested students. Two popular booths were the Horticulture Club booth where free cider was available, and the Hawaiian Club booth where orchids were given away. There was a special talent show during the evening including entertain- ment by the Beta Theta Pi quartet and the Gamma Phi Trio. At the close of the show, door prizes Went to lucky winners. With the purpose of giving campus organizations a chance to create in- terest for membership, the work of the committee brought forth an excellent program to sell campus activities to all. SPURS AND THE HORTICULTURE CLUB both had impressive booths at the activities round-up. ,. y 237 ACTIVITIES ROUND-UP COMMITTEE-Row I: Bob Burns, Hellon Davis, Rose Starkovich, Bob Fitzsimmons, Betsy'Harris, Beverly Collar, Sharron McGinnis, Bill Sharp. Row 2: Floyd Damon, Lael McCrea. THE INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL BOOTH gave viewers some idea of the purpose and the yearly activities of the IFC. aff fr sux ti' sz :zzz it Eli' :E 255 E is :sas as 55 if it -ff 15 zz! H BZ X ' Wifi r ,WW ff ,fa fe' 5 ,-5 4 ,K X F M l Z A r ff ff .Wx vw , X M ,X A Z5 Z 2 1 rj, 52 n 3 Wg, ,wf -as . WACLM' X374 miggry f ' rvefswmasr-v2f W we wig .1 6 f Zi.: SINGING FOR RELAXATION and pleasure is a favorite pastime at the Freshman Faculty Weekend. FRESHMAN-FACULTY WEEKEND COMMITTEE-Left to right: Jan Witkowski, Peter Rempel, Chuck McKenzie, Marilyn Jenkins, Orlin Jeffries, Jane Harris, Marilyn Melin, Karen Coffin, Jim Andrews, Janis Brake, Grace Sweatt, Norman Scott. IT HAS BEEN A LONG DAY for the members of the committee and the old bed is a much anticipated spot. 236 I ACHIEVEMENTS MADE by both the faculty members and the students is probably the topic of this conversation. Campus Improvements Sturt at Fresh-Faculty Weekend The refreshing Coeur d'Alene Lake and casual clothes sets the atmosphere for a ready and easy flow of ideas at the Freshman-Faculty Weekend. A family theme gives the retreat a friendly, unified feeling. Discussion groups are held with topics covering professors, classes and study- ing, and all other subjects pertaining to WSC. A report is then compiled and a copy is sent to the freshmen who attended the retreat. Their living groups are then in- formed of the many accomplishments. Sections of the ref port are also sent to the various departments affected with the hope that it will benefit them in improving the curriculum for freshman students. DISCUSSIONS GROUPS are the instruments through which much progress is made during this weekend. i IIS ts in :ting who xllies S the imax regu- ands :ours osers THE VICTORIOUS TOP OFFICERS ofthe ASSCW grinned happily as THE FOUR CLASS PRESIDENTS were con ratulated b B b P t' k T they were presented to the students at the close of watch night. ASSCW president, on the night of their elgction Y 0 G nc I F fwmzhmwzff I S VT THE SENIOR CANDIDATES FOR CLASS OFFICERS led the serpentine at the Independent rally held in the fall before the general elections. ELECTIONS BOARD - Left to right: Gerald Wilson, Bette Hutton, Saralou Mather, Anne Ludwick, George Casselman, Gary Gruenwald, Elwin Blair, Natalie Johnson, Teri Ness. KS 2 gxssszgii- THE REALIZATION OF VICTORY took Q a few minutes to sink in and then the reactions were varied. i L I E u 2 s ri li ,. If ti nv P 5 r 2 I El' Uv mf N 5 I H cr -1144 1,-1-nz t v ,- Ji 'fi I .4 IEP I- L it L. fi T J x, 1 I A if r- a v 239 , 5 if 'uf fr-3 il' . I riot! M Jam P THE GREEK RALLY PRIOR TO SPRING ELECTIONS WAS AN INFLUENCING FACTOR IN THE GREEK SWEEP OF THE POLLS. Watch Night was Climax to Full and Spring Elections A VICTORY HUG ocomplished the desired effect upon Carol Swan- son cmd Bill Stucnrt, victorious ASSCW secretory and president respectively. Election time at WSC is one of the most exciting events in the school year. Amid all the campaigning and vote-getting for favorite candidates is speculation and Wonder as to who the new oflicers will be. The Independent and Greek rallies are integral parts of this busy, hectic week as Well as the visits to all living groups. Then, for the breathtaking climax as it is expressed at the traditional Watch Night when regu- lar tallies are posted With dancing to one of the school bands as a break to release some of the tension. The finale occurs as President French announces the Winners and the losers congratulate their successful opponents. ID CARDS WERE SHOWN AND PUNCHED as the students went to the polls cnt both the spring and fall elections. 238 its Q 1- Nu' Wm '75 vi 9' 1 'W- X IQ. ' 5 . V Ei is. INS' SY 'rv lm K ui , ,sr rr ill-9 Dad s Day Festlvltles Pleased Campus Guests Pullman was filled to bursting with dads moms sisters and brothers The Dads Day committee headed by Warren Montague saw to lt that they had plenty to do. The sign contest, Won by the Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha houses, was a source of entertainment for every- one. Dads' week end was highlighted by Satur- day's game against the University of Southern California Trojans. The Variety Show Saturday night had everyone enthralled, and was topped Off by the announcement that Dr. Stephan Douglass of Seattle was the Dad of the Year. Dr. Douglass is credited with naming our mascot the cougar. He is a graduate of WSC, and re- members the first Dads' Day observance in 1930, It was a good Week end, full of fun, and one that will always be remembered: the 24th annual Dads' Day. A HUGE BONFIRE was built during the rally before the game to insure the defeat of USC. DADS' ASSOCIATION RIBBONS WERE PINNED ON THE :ir rife' .AT 'Y-Fw cu F' - s i 3 , ., 4 , at I ,ggi it 1, it fi A: JO HODGES ENTERTAINED the Dads on campus at the variety show in Bryan Hall presented for their entertainment. FATHERS AS THEY REGISTERED IN THE CUB WHEN THEY ARRIVED. WW T0 Ku WW 'I K1 I K 'TIF WWI f if-A 73' I iff Y' Killil ii .15 I ' Q I YI., , . 4 L 'ow L- .1 rv- s v Johnson. X I 4-fa 3, W2 J iff X GAMMA PHI BETA kept the first place women's division trophy for the second year with their slogan Rodeo for Daddy-o . I I I , I I . I I I I I I I . .. 5 - , i,.. W, ,,..,...,-,-... ..-,m....w..f-ummm-nswm..q f , ,rg THE COLORFUL CARD STUNTS at the USC game were im- pressive to the spectators during the half-time show. DADS' DAY COMMITTEE - Left to right: Mary Adams, Warren Montague, Tom Wright, Sue Marsh, Tom Allen, Mary Louise Fulseth, Betty Young, Dorothy Benson, Dick Hawthorne, Janet Fricke, June Saari, Virgil Meyers, Beverly I fri ' cf A Q I 0' ,J ,, aah , X f ' Khffxng, , A- K A SPECIAL DINNER FOR THEIR DADS WAS ONE OF THE WEEKEND HIGHLIGHTS FOR THE GIRLS OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. PI KAPPA ALPHA won the men's division of the sign contest for the second year with small cougars dismantling a trojan horse. Lvxggqgg isqiasiila Tfojaff Horst: -M DMS, -N I glut :Ein SITE 5-vii Teil it . get , ii f 1 Y? 9 - Z ef . 5252 Sf S X. L. x-if - s. f .S TAA ., 'iii M. ss ' L .V is 2 Q, .f, 'Z-1 P ' ',JZ4j,5. ' W 4- up X Stiff N . XXX X X N si N . ,, . Q Q kgs s v ' In .ix , .s lifes is X .4 '- Q 'M f . . i ss , . f. f ' ff Q X M at 35 mvfw tzr ,, ' x, is Sre3fY ?t i -' Q4 if . 0, , ', '. .7 fl, X fwffm ' 'wg 9.44 ,,,,c. 1 .W A E , NJHA- M-was I Qwxy fr My H , V XWWWCLJ, -We A asm - .sa -K We mf ,,,, ' , f A awp ' rsfixffwf j'l1f!'D Xxx , gfuww-NQJZT 4'f fMw kwuky W X . fer ,. E- X , A. vw'- , c..Qf,v :f:ss Wissgri-ff. fig? x'M+,..sm svn 44 A Y ,M,,',,,' . , E me is L. t'4W,1.,,,m.,,f-1 of s it ALPHA DELTA PI won the snow sculpture with their huge snow heart telling of a Winter Romance. KAPPA DELTA PRESIDENT, JO ANN DOUGHETRY, received the trophy for the best representation at the dance for her living group. 14, C-X 1 uf ,S Wy. i Y . K' A - 'Z -J ' ' w ,- V . ff? ' L , 'rf' Im .1-pw.-. . , - xv' M ' 'f t ' ' '-1 an ,f . Nw- .,. ,yr y ff - A vr . A . . vs. . , ' V. -e 1 ,,U,5 .,.y ,g?fy,xf- , V 1 s:1'i'?'!FT7 A' -- J 4 BETA THETA Pl won the men's division trophy with their sign -a miniature replica ofthe Big Sky drive-in theater. THE SOPHOMORE TOLO had a large attendance and was held in coniunction with the program of the Winter Week committee. 243 f t r I l I V l l T l -Q: . xl 51 E If N 5 :X F' l' v4 I ,It li- l-F LAP- r'-' 'fi I... .. Y' - E E S1 Ki. lf . its 'EE YJ- im r Ln L yn. . L1 is - 1 u , 'I 55 ,,s rf- M I E i 1 I i V W E A 2 I i I , , A 1 f Y w r i l i 2 I I E x i K L 3 I 1 3 2 s 1 4 w K Q Two Student Groups Worked Ior Intellectual Exchange The NSA commission and the foreign films committee each in its own way, were organizations connected with foreign affairs. While the NSA commission acted as an intermediary between the ASSCW and the National Stud- ents' Association, it also was in charge of the promotion of student summer tours through Europe. The foreign films committee brought many award winning moving pictures from foreign countries to the WSC campus. The Bells of St. Triniansj' a British comedy, The Imposter, a Japanese drama, and The Medium, an Italian pro- duced opera, were among the excellent films to come to the campus. The work of the two committees was in no way a glory job, but it served to deepen the intellectual understanding of those who took part in their programs. 7 BROCHURES ON EUROPEAN SUMMER TOURS for students were studied intently by the members of the NSA commission. ' born. Row NSA COMMISSION - Row I: Ralph Quaas, Annette Welssen 2: Dixie Smith, Joyce Aamot. Row 3: Rick Johnson, Bob Wendt, John White. Y Y 7 ,,:M ,,-.,.s1,f-1.-.vurif FOREIGN FILMS COMMITTEE-Left to right: Igor Kosin, Otto Coucheron, Delaine Olson, Marsha Ickes, Mary Darland, Marilyn Horton, Martin Kirkland, Fred Camfield, Kenneth Kennedy. SELLING TICKETS was a iob handled by the student members .of the foreign films committee before the showing of each movie. 245 THE FUNCTIONS OF THESE COMMITTEES, THOUGH IN VARIED AREAS, WERE CONCERNED WITH THE WELFARE OF THE STUDENTS. Three Committees Concerned with Welfare of Students PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE - Left to right: Fred Whitney, Doug Lindley, Dick Lucleman, Larry Earnst, Carol Swanson, Catherine Monroe, Frank Nofke, Bob Lewis. . STANDARDS COMMISSION-Left to right: Shirl McArthur, Phillip Millard, John Fishback. The public relations and traffic safety committee and the standards commission outwardly appeared to have very divergent functions, but behind each of these com- mittees was a concern for the Welfare of the Wash- ington State College students. The public relations com- mittee Was concerned with students' gripes and atti- tudes towards the college and Pullman, itself. The study of traffic problems on campus, and the safety of the students traveling to and from college, Were the main objectives of the traffic safety committee. The standards commission studied the problems which developed in the instructional phase of college living. Often, more than they realized, the 'problems of the WSC students were analyzed. and acted upon by the members of these groups. TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE - Left to right: Barbara Everest, Judy Hircl,'Don May, Sam McCormac. ig - , I Y D -WH-h-,,-,f..--f A -,,,, ALL-A:--A---A-29 I ,, ., A IT'S A BIG WIDE WONDERFUL WORLD WAS THE THEME CARRIED THROUGHOUT THE PROGRAM OF THE INTERNATIONAL REVUE. I ' I ' I , I .gg UI ZW I , , I l I I I I I I I I I , L ' I I L, I ,,, 1 I I il I I JI . , ' I ., Z. I5 I I. I? 5' I I I I I Jil 1 i ll fl -I, ,li li I 1 I In il I I I I I I ll , I, :IPI ,fl li JI K, il' In I I I .. it ei !1 I I I I I Ill I I I IILII DR. BOYD MARTIN from the University of Idaho was the guest speaker at the International Banquet held on the final day of the festival. DISPLAYS OF LIFE IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES were to be seen throughout the Cub during the festival week. N 3 , Q ,,, ,. fs, 'Q fg j g? 1 Q , fp-fi, I ' A, gf 4. .1-3 ' X '-' wf fff 6 - 1.55 1,12 ft ,pg - W9 it 1 1- ' F , ' I if bv, i was mem . WEEK I X THE ORTON ROOM in Holland Library was the locale of an ex- hibit on the educational systems of other lands. MARIACHE SINGERS entertained the guests at the International Banquet. The banquet also featured a menu of foreign foods. THE LOVE OF A BULLFIGHT was the theme of the exhibit that appeared on the second floor of the Cub. 246 Rss I tis RALLY COMMITTEE - Left to right: John Nicolino, Betty ,le R h .1 H d B - . Beth Houston, Marilyn Harris, Carol Crook, Paul Tanzer. an O 'er' 0 O ges, erle Burkher, Jo Ritchey, Dorothy Cameron, Morgue Gould, COUGAR COORDINATING COUNCIL - Left to right: Jicki Castle, Marvin Swenson, Bruce Miller, Donna Dill, Barbara Lindley, Ilone Lee Long, John Nicolino, Jim Usher. Student Groups Worked ut Promotion of School Spirit The rally committee was the group responsbile for the colorful rallies and card sttmts during half-time activities at the games. The Cougar Boosters painted signs, saw oil the team, and helped out wherever needed. The job of the Cougar Coordinating Council was to coordinate the activities of these two groups with the yell squad. Together these four organizations comprised the society for the promotion of school spirit. The Work connected with football and basketball was immeasurable but was smoothly done by the members of these organizations. COUGAR BOOSTERS, NEWLY FORMED STUDENT ORGANIZATION, WORKED WITH THE RALLY SQUAD TO SUPPORT THE WSC TEAMS. ff-.Q STUDENT PRODUCTIONS BOARD- Row T: Dich McConnell, Patricia FLAPPERS FROM THE ROARINO TWENTIES entertained Seniors, Aherns, Betty Ingersoll, Don Burns. Row 2: Martin Kirkland, Jim Phinney. parents, cmd guests at the Senior-Alumni Banquet. Student Productions Board Reviewed Campus Talent The function of the student productions board was to review and assist with all student sponsored programs. In addition to this, the members of the board selected a group of talented students and formed their own variety show. With an organized program they traveled to the I state penitentiary in Walla Walla Where they entertained I the prisoners and were guests for the day. Being a-mem- ber of the student productions board took a lot of time, but it was always fun to see Variety ,shows 'and intermis- sion entertainment before the rest of the campus. H, Qs T ' I LITTLE ELVIS PRESTLY came from Spokane to sing as part of the program at the Sigma Iota Bell Hop. BEAUTIES OF BETA THETA Pl danced and sang as a part of their act in the Theta Sig Extras. THE MC CROSKEY CHORINES, AS SINGING CIGARETTE GIRLS, OPENED AND CLOSED THE INTERMISSION.SHOW AT THE BELL HOP. Q A - .,-,..-,--.1r.'.-.es -:rr Wa rated fgha ,T mg. .J L C n ASSCW CARNIVAL QOMMITTEE - Row 'lz Sandra Monk, Judy Greenup, Glenda Geib, Mary Suhadohnik. Row 2: Kaye Straight, Bill Bearse, Ken Gerl, Gordon Sires, Don Breitenfeldt, Tom Wright, Don Giedt, An Evening of Fun for All wus the ASSCW Carnival The Big Hold-up was the theme of the ASSCW carni- val held in the spring. As the students arrived they exchanged their money for 33500 and 31000 bills. Strolling about the Cub there were many things to amuse the spender. He could throw water filled sponges at the Board of Control members, get married to his favorite girl, try his luck in the gambling casino, or if he had a sadistic streak he could have his best friend thrown in jail for a small fee. An evening of fun for all who attended, the carnival was planned and carried out by the committee. A HOLD-UP IN THE BOOKSTORE was staged by the carnival committee members to promote the coming event. MANY GO TO THE HORSE RACES but the cost was only 2000 dollars to race yourself at the ASSCW carniVGl. 251 IT WAS AN EXCITING CONVOCATION AS THE OUTSTANDING SENIORS MOVED TO THE STAGE WHEN THEIR NAMES WERE CALLED. C mv I!! T p OUTSTANDING SENIORS COMMITTEE - Row I: William Ack- Iey, Dudley Brown, Ellen Anderson, Don Wells, Barbara Ullman, Velma Phillips, Roger Yoshino, Virginia Casperson, Marvin Swenson. Row 2: Bob Overstreet, Bernard Bobb. Committee Met Weekly to Choose Outstanding Seniors A hush came over the audience as the chairman stepped up to the microphone to explain the basis for the selection of the outstanding seniors. Then with little Warning he began read- ing names and surprised seniors took their places on the stage. When he had finished there were forty-nine empty chairs in the audience. As the tension mounted he announced those chosen as members of the Big Ten. The Work of the committee began early in the year and did not finish until the convocation was over. They Worked long and hard as members of the out- standing seniors committee, and all agreed that their choices were wisely made. A FORTY-NINE SENIORS WERE NAMED AS THE OUTSTANDING PEOPLE IN THEIR CLASS AT THE SENIOR CONVOCATION IN BRYAN HALL. , CNW' 'lflvlillll CONCESSIONS SPONSORED BY THE VARIOUS ACTIVITY GROUPS ON THE CAMPUS. the eds lib- ces Jne rea iese iese lub ach -am toll- I CUB PROGRAM COUNCIL - Row I: Jim Norris, Dixie Davis, Clayton Udell, Bettie Bfllley, Jean Morrison, Claire Ouilette, Norman Eng, Eu Draper, Saralou Mather, Ray Larson, Pat Link. lah Munns. Row 2: Fraser CUB SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE-Left to right MUVY -lo Fruchtl Janet Schneider, Lewis St. John, Ralph Ostheller, Jean gergergon, Judy Stoneroad, Marilyn Brown, John Mansberger, Jerry Hansen, Marvin Swenson, Jerry Sullivan, Frasier Draper. 253 . 71- qqvf- s..- fav--- 'Us'9f.Q.i' CUB ART COMMITTEE- Row I: Bettie Bailey, Patty Ramft, Amy Lombard, Sue Flottman, Dorothy Mordhorst. Row 2: Dorothy Fairchild, Frank Ellis. CUB PUBLICITY COMMITTEE--Left to right: Norton Carlson Anne Gyllenberg, Barbara Doutrich, Dan Clem, Dick Pehl, Dick Cole, Jean Morrison, Beryl Roberts, Jon Danielson, Sylvia Ormsby Kelley Arnold. '7 ix CUB CRAFTS COMMITTEE - Left to right: Norman Eng, Eva Mae Benally, Gary Baines. ' iii? 'I I I .,y,.,e....,c.-....- -. , . A , , , . g. . .W .-.e.,,-.f,..,,-A ....L.....,,....,.r.,..,..,.ww.'u-Q85 ON CARNIVAL NIGHT THE CLUB WAS FILLED WITH PEOPLE, ALL SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS CCARNIVAL MONEYJ ON THE MANY cor CUB DANCE COMMITTEE-Row l: Peggy Severn, Ted Drake, Peggy Berry, Walter Leamy, Barbara Morgan, Ray Larson. Row 2: Marvin Swenson, Stan Pratt, Don Stucky, Mary Schutzman. Nine Cub Committees Planned Activlties of the Student Union CUB GAMES COMMITTEE -- Row 'I: Carol Bergstresser, Bill Clap- ham, Beverly Bramlett, George Young, Dixie Davis, Dick -Schae- fer, Claire Ouilette. Row 2: Chuck Klarich, Eileen Smith. CUB HOUSE COMMITTEE-Left to right: Marilyn Marshall, Dave Rosenquist, George Stuclle, Pat Link, Joan Court, Barbara Boye, Bill Bierbaum. Eight committees were delegated with the responsibility of taking care of the needs of the union. Jazz festivals and art exhib- its, bowling tournaments and record dances were planned by these committees. One could make ceramic gifts in the crafts area or tour the Cub, through the Work of these groups. Students Were made aware of these opportunities by the members of the Cub publicity committee. The chairman of each of these committees formed the program council, the group which determined poli- cies on the Cub activities. CUB MUSIC COMMITTEE-Row l: Sally Holcomb, Carol Sheffels. Row 2: Roger Torgerson, Joan Kingston, Ellsworth Dow, Eulah Munns, Jerry Standall, Patricia Deal, Lyle Fenske. .sl DOROTHY SHEELY - Vice-president. Living at Community Hall, she planned to be a history teacher. She was a member of Mortar Board and was tapped for Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Able Officers ut the Helm oi AWS Committee Program In the spring of 1956 elections were held for the next year's Associated Women Students officers. The candi- dates had been nominated by the 1955-1956 AWS Full Council. This council is composed of the AWS oflicers and advisors, committee chairmen, and includes others vitally interested in the success of the Women students Of WSC, such as the president of Mortar Board and ASSCW secretary. The Women students with real interest in student government and AWS are active participants in the committee program. To them we owe the success of large undertakings enjoyed by so many, such as Mothers' Weekend. W-wswsw. X. , fi?-25' SUE STOFFEL-Secretary. Active on the outstanding seniors committee and EVERGREEN staff, Sue, a Pullman resident, was vice-president ot Kappa Alpha Theta and was tapped tor Mortar Board. BETTY MCLEAN-Treasurer. A history major from Cowiche, Betty also served on the commission on committees. As president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, in the spring she was tapped for Mortar Board. CATHERINE NORTHUP - Advisor. Though her first year on campus, in her capacity of Associate Dean of Students tor Women, she easily won the admir- ation of the students with whom she worked. s 144' CAROLYNN SCHAUB- President. A speech major who did her cadet teaching in the spring, she lived at Kappa Delta. ln addition to being a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi she was May Queen and a member of the Big Ten. AWS FULL COUNCIL-Row 1: Betty McLean, Dorothy Sheely, Carolynn Schaub, Sue Stoffel. Row 2: Sally Shaw, Cheryl Remley, Mary Suhadohnik, Lynnette Darr Stulgis, Jodee Gustafson, Sue Woodings, Pat Stalder, Mary Darland. Row 3: Sue Jacobson, Barbara Leffler, Beth Houston, Gail Barrett, Jacque Doxon, Sally Smart, Darlene Picatti, Ruth McCormac, Judy Landis. A GARDEN PARTY, in the President's yard, was one ot the highlights of the Mothers' Weekend and was planned primarily by the social committee of AWS. 254 I .7 My Fair lady wus Theme lor Annual Womens' Duy Came the morning of March twenty-eighth and eleven hundred pair of pedicured feet hit the floor with an- ticipation for the day ahead. It was the day when the students bearing lipstick and fingernail polish took over Campus for their day - Women's Day. A special sec- tion in the EVERGREEN and an exciting con fer women only, were the highlights of the day. My Fair Lady was the theme of the evening convocation, fea- turing Miss Dorothy Povvers, special feature Writer assistant city editor, and colurrmist for the Spokane SPOKESMAN-REVIEW. The annual style show was also on the program, carrying out the My Fair Lady theme in spring clothing. Mortar Board Women tapped the scholastically top ten percent of freshmen Women for Tassels. The top ten of these were honored with invitations to the Spur breakfast the following Sunday. Each Woman student on campus felt a little honored and men were a little more courteous on Women's Day, thanks to another hard-working AWS committee. 3 7 A FASHION SHOW wm-I STUDENT MODELS WAS A PART OF THE PROGRAM A MORTAR BOARD TASSELS were awarded to the top ten percent of the freshmen girls on the basis of high gradeS- H , wil. . -.Q-'J . -QA.. A CUP OF TEA was poured for Betty Jansen, the new president of AWS, at a Women's Day program. A A .ls 4 fe-'Nat z?g-Ifffg.-'IR'.:1 r 5 J W .' 'W ear fffffj fe: sswavf XX.. X 5.7! 9 f . AM, W f, Cm N S fs f fax 'N f S . S, S: A ,A , my e . ff 1 . 9 . 7 , ai. A ,111 1 F2 i E 1 Af- A . . -f :ff mr sjvaa-sw 1 ,, A ,js .ir ffsxsz ze. , aan. f w aist, 'MA gay- , yi ' ff , if ff 50 far .L ,, 5' f V A ' Ci., 'A '7 1f5v5Q.fN ' 'ii' we ig? ' ' -Z 5 5 A f i f is A. ' X f , A ., 3 5 , my I A V .f se A v ra S' ll 1, W ' 'if me fiamwtf , '5 ss A ' f'?'EA f', A ff' 'l L- , -1 .' -97, ,f,, al ' lllilll , Irma . - ff-as 1,1 ,IW 4,0 f, , ,, ,, . 'iw 1. 442 2 . I Y' ,Z , . ,. . 1 -'::.f.s.-- ' ff 1, ,:- Hg is 795,11 , 1634 32 1 , ' .7 ya- ' f., ' T THE WOMEN'S DAY CONVOCATION. THE TOP TEN FRESHMEN WOMEN with high grades were announced and invited to the annual Spur breakfast. f 4 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AND KAPPA SIGMA WERE THE WINNERS OF THE MIXED DIVISION WITH FALLING IN LOVE WITH LOVE. CHI OMEGA, the happy winners ofthe women's division, sang THE VETERINARY STUDENTS won the men's division of the Songfest for Thumbeling as their chosen song. I the third consecutive year with their rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus. Nlll 'Wktl WltfAWSS'lC 'tt 3 ot ETS E9 ell WGS DI' 0 DCIU Umml 66 I I I I I I i I I r I THE MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT, left to right- Georgia I Sutton, Ilone Lee Long, Queen Carolyn Schaub, Lillie Carter, Chellis Smith and Jodee Gustafson, were honored at an after- noon tea in the president's yard. Mothers' week end is one of the most highly anticipated events of the year. It is sponsored by the social committee of AWS, headed this year by Deanna Hawker. The lucky WSC mothers, after travelling anywhere from two to four thousand' miles to attend, were rushed into a Whirlwind of activity. Such events as Some Enchanted Evening , the Fish Fan pageant, and the musical drama Plain and Fancy furnished good entertainment for everyone. Mrs. Jacob Ott was crowned Mother of the Year, with the highest number of children to have become WSC graduates, the total: ten. Miss Carolynn Schaub reigned as Queen of the May after being presented at the Saturday morning coronation. Her court included Lillie Carter, who served as maid of honor, Ilone Lee Long, Georgia Sutton, Chellis Smith, and Jodee Gustafson. All the mothers met the royal court at the Presi- dent's Tea Saturday. At Songfest, sponsored by Spurs, the winners were Chi Omega and Vet Medicine for single entries, and the joint group of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Sigma. The YWCA May Breakfast Sunday morning was the last scheduled event of the week end. Tired, but happy, moms travelled homeward after a successfully busy week end. , , 256 on State Col. Hlniuie ts Q0 ts had a I algo ITOOSQ, a mllllllceg 96 with co 'tt all increase- freslllnen In C0IIjmitteeS, as h the women 9 S00ner they BIIIUSIOII State 'general 0Diniou '01I1cn students They were suo. dents all over Students com. GIS the Public IHPUS Ciurenls, hip, and Social ompetent com- AWS advisou, i S6I'VlC9 to Ilic the community were ler li Houston. Row I: sperson, I0 Rififl- ! , A SPECIAL BREAKFAST was planned tor the girls and their mothers on the Sunday morning of Mothers' Weekend. SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE - Row I: Pat Crombie, Marilyn Lipscomb, Pat Stalder. Row 2: Jenneth Tembly, Lynn Brislawn, Annabelle Diz- mqng, Alyce Moore, Karen Olson, Kay Swenson. BIG-LITTLE SIS COMMITTEE-Row I: Carol Blomquist, Sandy Mc- Keever, Linda Root. Row 2: Margaret Jacquot, Becky Thorson, Penny Myers, Marilyn Brown, Gail Barrett, Jan Ficke, Judy Evans. Row 3: Judy Anderson, Sharon Justice, Tekla Brady, Judy Champlin. COLLEGE DAY COMMITTEE - Row I: Marcella Ames. Row 2: Dixie Davis, Nancy Hogarty, Barbara Wersen, Sally Maughan, Joan Court, Patti Murphy, Barbara Pemerl. Row 3: Cheryl Remley, Barbara Morgan. lv ' 1 ,VIJJK5 . . M , Sh ron McGinnis, Judy Stoneroad, RUTIW MCCOHHGC, Nancy Scheldrup, CZiT1I:IAI-gQkILAMIJTEE.- ROW I: Judy -I-sckgrf gsrjgioggrggbegarTeshCIrRow 2: Barbara Karnis, Pat Brown, Deanna Hawker, Donna Harvey, l a ei , Alice Richardson, Betsy arrIS, I Q D Jackie Beard, Karen Coffin, Sandra Giften, Calherme Monroe, -IUCQU' Oxon' 259 sv E I5 Y P 5 VT ff' .. :- -r-v-fn .YT- I. ,, ,s E I I 'ray ,. .,. C PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE - Lett to right: Joanne Knutson, Audrey Williams, Mary Ann Pettersen, JoAnne Clarke, Beverly Collar, Lynette Darr Stulgis. LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE-Lett to right: Arlene Glover, Janet Chisholm, Ann Rebillard, Dixie Shatter, Estelle Cooksey, Mary Suhaclhohnik. WOMEN'S DAY COMMITTEE - Row l: Jean Bergerson, Carol Henrie, Mary Darland, Blanche Nolley, Gail Mayer, Peggy Raun. Row 2: Mary Louise Fulseth, Janet McBride, Karen Lindblom. 258 AWS Committees Serve the Campus and the Community The spring of the year came to Washington State Col- lege, and the Associated Women Students committee applications were out again. The applicants had a large number ol committees from which to choose, with a committee to suit nearly each liking. All committees were active during the year, some committees with larger undertakings than others, so had an increase in the number of committee members. The freshmen Were especially encouraged to apply for AWS committees, as the attitude of many was that the earlier the Women students participated in AWS activities the sooner they would get their roots planted in Washington State College government and activities. The general opinion of AWS members was that the happier women students were out on campus in such activities. They were suc- cessful in getting acquainted with students all over campus in this Way. Associated Women Students com- mittees that were open for applicants were the Public Relations, Leadership, Women's Day, Campus Currents, Big-Little Sister, College Day, Scholarship, and Social committees. Under the leadership of competent com- mittee chairmen, the AWS officers and AWS advisors, each committee served its purpose of service to the State College of Washington and to the community of Pullman. I CAMPUS CURRENTS COMMITTEE-Row l: Beth Houston. Row 2: Ruth Yates, Sarah Robblee. Row 3: Virginia Casperson, Jo Richey. is c M, early in raising Sllccegg sion with B fidvlsgy, Ship fund ilnnastics wing day the mem- ,-ff! cdlivfli Sli gaping 'l' mma Dglllli 60 SENIOR CLASS EXEC COUNCIL- Left to right: Warren Montagne, Sue Walters, Ralph McBride, Bill Rich, Sue Woodings, Frank Tate, Phil Cleveland, Sue Firmin, Leonard Krazynsky. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE- Left to right: Glenda Geib, Bob Grady, Diane Allarigtson, Earl Nelson, Bill Orley, Jean Douglass, Dick Ludeman. ILONE LEE LONG AND WALTER PILKEY were presented with medals for the two higtlpmestsaccumulative gradepoint averages for men and women of The senior Class 0 e enior Alumni Banquet. 261 WE'LL REMEMBER ALWAYS was the theme of the Senior Ball honoring the graduates of the Class of 1957. - l I 2 l'. l A t l , l 5 fl 1 lei - l Ill l 412 . 1 4 . ll 1. l f - ,iq R ie? 5 Q Z v .,. fi rg! 3 EJ' if l l 1 l it :igl lb 'fl ,ll 1. in 5 ig? 2522 it ffl is :M l Q I WARREN MONTAGNE - President. A pharmacy ma- jor from Seattle, he lived at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was chairman of the Dads' Day committee, was a member of Kappa Psi and was named as an Out- standing Senior. . - PHIL CLEVELAND -Vice-president. A senior in pre-medicine, from Pullman, he spent his free time playing in a dance band, and went to chapter meetings at Kappa Sigma. Ball, Banquet, ancl Commencement were Campus Farewell to Seniors The officers and council of the senior class met early in the year to discuss the possibilities of a money raising project. After a brief discussion they decided to hold a booster dance, at the Davenport Hotel in Spokane, during Christmas vacation. The dance was a success and the class was able to further the plans already made. The Senior Ball-ending Senior Week-Was held in the Cub ballroom With the Senior Party following it in the Pullman Armory. The Senior Alumni Banquet, held the evening before Commencement, was the climax to four years for members of the class. Ilone Lee Long and Walter Pilkey were presented medals for their high grades. Mr. Pilkey amazed all with his record for finish- ing school in three years and one summer session With an average of 3.95. Dr. Frank Tate, the class advisor, told the guests of the class projectg a scholarship fund for Karl Hansen, the athlete paralyzed ina gymnastics accident. The banquet ended and the following day Commencement ended a four year career for the mem- bers of the Class of 1957. ' ' ' ' 'S .L - SUE WALTERS-Secretary. With a major in physical education, Sue traveled to school from Missoula, Montana. In addition to keeping min- utes for her class she was president of her house, Alpha Gamma Delta, and was active in Fish Fans. l A 260 L hi i S i C ...,. r . c . . . C Q - ' - L v P L I A 7 . 1 i V i ,ku 4 5 1 I ll I l l 1 . l yi 1 s 4 ,fy f,,, . ff BOB OVERSTREET - President. A forestry maior from Seattle, he lived at Tau Kappa Epsilon. It was an excit- ing finish to the year for him when he was elected ASSCW vice-president. . MM .A F tv -W Prom- Drifting and Dreaming I l Filled Busy Season for Juniors .5 t The project of the year for the members of the junior class was their Junior Prom. As they soon learned, the 2 planning of the biggest all-college dance could get to be an unending job. Les Elgart was contracted to play for the evening, Bohler Gym was scheduled for the dance, the committee was picked, posters were hung everywhere, and suddenly the week of the prom had arrived. Queen candidates were introduced to the men's living groups and voted upon. Then it was the night of the dance. As the couples entered the gym they walked into a fairyland of fleecy clouds, lavender castles, and silver stars. During intermission Audrey Lane the Prom Queen entered the gym on a white float with her attendants, Carolyn Nelson, Norma Neder, Carol Swan- son and Kathy Kanouse, and was officially crowned by Les Elgart. In addition to the prom, the 'class also acted as sponsors of the campus blood drive. When the drive had successfully ended, the officers sighed in relief to see the end of a busy year for the Class of 1958. f.,,, GARY DELLES -Vice-president. He came from Colville to the State College to maior in English. Phi Sigma Kappa his living group, he was tapped for Crimson Circle in the spring. SANDY MC KEEVEI? - Secretary. Coming from Spokane, she majored in speech. On the social skills committee and the social coordinating coun- cil, she was also scholarship chairman of Delta Gamma. 262 .,,4.v'l l ..ss-.mst wx esAN'N1se.i3I1lEfS.f fa R112 : T' s i - C SOPHOMORE CLASS EXEC COUNCIL- Left to right: Wallis Beasley, Gemma Brooks Dave Vadnals Shiela Raines Marilyn Marshall Dick Parkhill, Mike Masterson. THE CHORD O ROYS ENTERTAINED the dancers with their popular singing during the intermission of the Sophomore Tolo. SH-VER THAW was the theme of the Sophomore TOIO, Und huge Sparkling blue snowflakes covered everything. 265 -Qhastzw 1 1 ' fsftatilf 3 liiaflii 'sr Fitiiiliiii QWM Siiaffllt DICK HAWTHORNE - President. Yakima his home, he came to WSC and lives at Stimson Hall. He also worked hard as a member of the Dads' Day committee, and was elected as the iunior Independent man to the Board of Control. Sophomore Tolo wus Main Event of the Year for the Class oi '59 The Sophomore Tolo, Silver Thaw, was the main concern of the year for the sophomore class. In con- junction with the activities planned by the Winter Week committee, it was held on a Saturday night as a climax to Winter Week. The dance was decorated with huge pastel blue snowflakes which sparkled every- where. The reflecting light from a revolving ball of mir- rors oifset the decorations and added to the Wintery atmosphere. During intermission the dancers were en- tertained by the calypso singers of Lambda Chi Alpha, and by the unusual song renditions of Rena Pool. The Kappa Deltas were awarded the trophy for the women's living group with the largest representation at the dance, and the winner of the Winter Week treasure hunt was announced. The high point of the evening was when the Winter King finalists, Don Ellingson, Dick Parkhill, Gordy Stennes, Bob Early and Woody Davis, were presented and Arnie Pelleur was crowned as Win- ter King. With the tolo over the offiers began to plan for their class as juniors and the year ended for the Class of 1959. -- h.. D T u - 1 PIEK COWdAlgl. Vice President. From Whapato., he came to AMY LOMBARD - Secretary. A Fine Arts major from Yakima, she was Ggdmigs ZTSO c:fg93ZfenHIglllCHe pgllaliltncicilxa career in horticulture in Delta Phi Delta and on the Cub art committee. Chosen as Spur of The an t e CA. Moment, she was also the vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta. 264 .4-Q, THE CHORD the intermissi S rwwflqlles cl THAY 265 '9lle Blnllyi lflr Ullterg l tml! fegu. We ol were the nes- Their Bmatierpl llllema, enlttll the Shldentr 'talented tter pare HSS were Campus en the Teshmen omplish- happen- ellresh- p0f 1950. lh foilfel Mf' llgclefl FRESHMAN CLASS EXEC COUNCIL - Left to right: Richard Dingle, Dave Leonard, Corrine Lyle, Gordon Allen, Mary Jett, Dave Carter, Leanne Wood. THE EXPANDED EXEC COUNCIL of the Freshman class met often to solve the problems confronting the class officers. HCONTIN ,, h ld in coniunction with th ENTAL COTILLION, the freshman dGIf1Ce, WCS e e P'09f0m of the International Festival committee- 267 l ,rf ,A l ff lf' ,g , 1 ' ' X ,E A E l 'i T THE DECORATIONS COMMITTEE taped for hours to finish decorating the ballroom for their class dance. 11:-a lz:. E Z' ,.,, 'X H X, e 4 La p l v r l l ' 1 l l l le l l l l il l i r l ,i il 1 V, ,t t l t i 1 5 i la li , ty Z., ,W FW V W RON JONAS- President. He came to college from Puyallup cmd took up residence in Stimson Hall. Be- sides his interest in the class projects he was active in Stimson and as a member of the YMCA. PAYSON HALL --Vice-president. Hailing from Bellevue, he helped move at mid-year from Esquire to Neill Hall. He was a member ofthe gymnastics team but much of his time was taken as a house boy for Alpha Chi Omega. l Frosh Worked Hurd-Highlighted 5-ox Year with Recognition Assembly The members of the freshman class selected their officers and eagerly awaited an eventful year. Meeting regu- larly with their expanded exec council, a group of representatives of every living group on campus, the officers of the class planned for the class activities. Their dance, Continental Cotillionj' had an International theme and was planned to correspond with Interna- tional Festival Week. In the spring they presented the second annual freshman recognition assembly. Students attending this convocation were entertained by talented members of the freshman class. During the latter part of the program, outstanding members of the class were recognized for high grades, participation in campus activities, and accomplishments in athletics. When the assembly had ended, fifty-two outstanding freshmen had been presented with certifiates for their accomplish- ments. Almost before they were aware it was happen- ing, the year had drawn to an end and the title fresh- man was leaving the members of the Class of 1960. SANDEE STRAND - Secretary. She came from Spokane to McCroslcey Hall to maior in home economics. A member of the well-known MC' Croskey Chorines , and on the College Day Panel, she was elected Sophomore Independent Woman to the Board of Control. 266 FRESHMAP 2 l E Wood. THE EXPAT problems c '-f KR ,. :sf t is-. u .1 TEONTINE e proilfo 24 IPAC - Row l: Freddy Bates, Jacqualyn Beard, Dudley Brown, Noel Brown, David Carter, Tay Conrad, Dick Cowin, Jerry Hansen. Row 2: Joan Kingston, Robert Lovely, Virginia Miller, Jo Ann Palmer, Roberta Roberts, Leslie Stone, Donald Trotter, Ruth Yates. IPAC IPAC is the Independent Political Actions Council. This council is responsible for getting good candidates out and to support them during the elections. IPAC also runs the whole campaign for the independent can- didates. Meetings for plans of group activities are every Tuesday. Social Coordinating Council The Social Coordinating Council was composed of the social chairmen of all the living groups on the campus. The members of this group met every two Weeks to consider and discuss the social policies followed by the living groups. SOCIAL COORDINATING COUNCIL- Row l: Ralph Ostheller, Mary Suhadohnik, Mariean Reid, Mary Roth, Amy Lombard, Toula Karaioan- nogolou, Gary Feldman. Row 2: Cliff Lobough, Mercedes Crabb, Jicki Castle, Carol Bloomquist, Caroline Pederson, Ann Jarvis, Janice Morgan, Cheryl Eilert, Dale Wunderlich. Row 3: Newton Clark, Grant Geister, Kenneth Myckelbust, Donald Moe, Larry Garrison, Clint Leonard, John Reitsmeier, Jim Rhodes. Grad Students Eniayecl Dance and Banquet During the Year The officers of the graduate student organiza- tion, elected in the spring of the previous year, Were Jim Blackwell, Jim Adams, Ann and Lee Mueller, Marjorie Krouse, and Dean Stewart Haselett served as advisor to the group. Close to Christmas the group held a dinner dance for all grad students at the New Washington Hotel in Pullman. It was an event much enjoyed by all Who attended. In the spring, the organization sponsored a ban- quet at the same establishment. The purpose of the graduate students organization was to act as a voice of the grad students on the campus and at the same time to bring them into closer contact With one another. l l H GRADUATE STUDENTS OFFICERS - Row l: Stewart Hazelett, Ann Mueller, Lee Mueller, Mariorie Krouse. Row 2: James l Adams, James Blackwell. l l l .- .yn S ,AS . r ,A DINNER AND DANCING ' ' ' WGS the evenings entertainment at A FORMAL BANQUET was held in the s rin tor all grad students at the graduate student dance held just before Christmas The New Woshingto H t I p 9 ' n o e . 268 'Q IPAQ - Row A Joan Kin95l0' IPAC is t This counc out and to also runs ti didates. Me Tuesday. socnl coo fwgolou, Gm, Clllewl Eilert, Rellsmeleff Jin ellllg l Doi Oard if all li Spf Hiups Din, dlnator for I, this al, Slings W M1138 lui h honoli Sli I1lS. that has rhoiafshjm ming to llli J l , I it : il . ' i rl-l li . 'iii li, lil! gn .limit 2:12 tif fs' 35? , , lg! Wi rg, - 4 1 . six l 5' Aff- 5555.1 9 Broke, Billie ian, Catherine lx well' lol f i IFCC OFFICERS- Left to right: Bill Lilliquist, Anne Ludwick, Rick Johnson, Elvin Erickson. IFCC Planned Elections Rallies For Greeks IFCC stands for the Interfraternity Coordinating Council. This council is composed of two representa- tives from each of the Greek living groups on campus. The main function of this organization is to act as the coordinator of the Greek groups and to support their candidates in the elections. IFCC also takes part in each caucus for the nominations for ASSCW and class elections Which come in the fall and spring of the year. The entire organization is made up of many different committees which put on and run the diiferent campaigns. The activities of IFCC keep the members busy enough. Morris Barber Jean Bergersen Jean Blakenship Ruth Ellison Sue Falk Roger Frichette Donald Giedt Carol Halverson Elizabeth Harris Claudia Hartley Dierdre Henehan Lee Henry John Hibben Patricia Hogarty Nancy Horschel ldalee Hutton Sue Jacobson Rick Johnson Roger Kvamme John Lefor Robert Lewis K 1 'H 'P- fw- X N,,., ,rf 'IV-s ,,,,7V ROW l: Edward Lippert, Kerman Love, Anne Ludwick, Angelene Moore, Janily Nessen, Claire Ouillette, Barbara Pemerl, Darlene Picatti, Janice Plotts. Row 2: Richard Potter, Robert Redpath, John Reitmeier, Dick Schaefer, Dennis Schumacker, Kenneth Scott, Judy Stoneroad, Mary Suhadohnik, Gene Sutton. Row 3: Terence Tarr, Judy Tucker, Georgia Vollen, Veril Wade, Donna Welch, Sandra Whitney, Rita Zangar. 271 -2-5-in 210 , I E y THE IBR BANQUET was held in the spring to honor the outstanding workers in the Independent Party. .1 I 3 I it I IBR Coordinated Yeur's Activities for Dormg IBR stands for the Independent Board of Repre, sentatives. This board is composed of all the presi, dents from the independent living groups plus one other person from each group. The main function of this organization is to act as the coordinator for the independent living groupsg it also handles all the funds of the independent groups. Meetings are held every month and are usually dinner meetings. In the spring an honor banquet is held Which honors some of the outstanding independent students. This ban. quet is usually held in May. Money that has been saved over a period of years is used for scholarships by this group for independent students coming to WSC, IBR OFFICERS- Row I: Barry Woo, June Van de Brake, Blllle Wills, Patty Ackerman. Row 2: Arthur McCartan, Catherine Northrup, Frances Sadotf. ,--. f I it Row I: PCIINIY Ackermon' DGVICI Cqrleff MUVY Ddrlond, JoAnne Gronley, Richard Ja uish LeRo Jones, Jerome Laird, Robert Lovely- ROW? . CI , Y I Laverne Moore' Mama Peterson, Bvfbsfv 5Unf0l'CI, Ed 5I1C1l'm0f1, Marianne Skewis, Dick Tiel, June Van de Brake, John Wacker- 270 f ff IFCC Johnsj IFC IFCC Cotmi tives: The n the cc their part ii and cl of the many differs memb Row 1, .lqniceip SUIIQCIQI Taq 'B -A. y ... i' ii :gh 'ir - eq A. rg A, fi-.Su if ' u, gf' rfgld 'a if: liek- ' 'N' -: - -I ..i22n ij 51,511--g Eflfrrtgi ri. .- :lflgr K Il-'fluff r rjglizf- ,. haw . -.. 31.2 i,rS' . . 'lx . I.: 4 K I 5.14 ' ',L 'ii' ,ij .1 riff, ,I un .gi ' ng, Q wx.: . ,J :Y y .4 :v,:f-, 4. A dr i and Maui the den inet every blems re- iternities in prob lyear WHS is recrea- ltramlddd Oplgll ill to award -d tropdb' re Illiilllle the did judgddi it wddd lh felllel ' gon medium uddS- Sororlhes Governed by Panhellenic Policies To strengthen unity among the Women's Greek living groups was the purpose of Panhellenic. The group was composed of the presidents and a representative from each sorority. These women worked conscientiously with the elected ofiicers of the group. The new Panhellenic members were selected at the start of the second semester, when all house elections were held. They fully realized the responsibility that lay in their hands by surveying at a glance the record of previous Panhellenic Women. Each successful Rush period was planned and carried out by Panhellenic. During fall Rush representatives lived as counselors in the dorms with the rushees. Working with IFC, Panhellenic looked back on a successful first Greek Week and looked forward to next year's. PANHELLENIC OFFICERS-Row l: Mrs. Hilmer Axing, Sue Woodings, Jackie Lilienthal. Row 2: Barbara Inions, Judy Bury, Georgia Sutton, Bonnie Kae Ferguson. filly Y :Q io- 5 ,',V . 'iif ,, f X ex' NW - C X f A 'ii if Sy p w! I, .g in rg u 1 if - rw , it . Fr' X X ,f sf -wi, ' S x g f- ,i l X NQX 9 Q 13 i . , ,fjfag M. f Row l: Anne Arnold, Andra Brand, Judy Bury. Row 2: Carol Crook, Beverly Dalstone, Bonnie Kae Ferguson. Row 3: Betty Greenlee, Ellen Hupp, Barbara linois. Row 4: Setphanie King, Sharon Konicek, Helen Krook. Row 5: Janice McBride, Mari- lyn Melin, Maureen Moobery. Row l: Carol Moore, Gail Moyer, Marilyn Mulroney, Janily Nessen, Marilyn Olsen, Cheryl Remley, Sonia Sager. Row 2: Janet Schneider, Mary Schutzman, Sally Smart, Sue Stotfel, Roberta Tesh, Carol Uebel, Sue Woodings. MU? Zell wr ,ygfii - Sf. V 2 ge 1 Z f 3. ,f M i i 3 1, l ffm! ,i l t ,4 3, A75 7 rf hug 14 JM 2' 7 in ? i a f fit L A 1' I, Z li he Z f 1 f ? M.,,f'V V ,I , 4' it 5' ,I ft, 'W it 1' til' Mi if 112 i 'l i ,tl 3 s rdf l Donald Adams Frank Anderson Berkeley Bailey Charles Burgeson Joe Coombs Jon Danielson Jack Ellison Seddon Englund Jerry Fox Robert Gibbons Ron Hansen David Hill Maurie Hood Robert Johnson Zeno Katterle Ray Landes Paul Maughan Charles McKenzie Bruce Olson Stanley Thorp Joe Trembly Hal Tye Roger Underwood Frank Zahmser fat , f 1 -l ' .. .,1 'ra 4 ja-M f I , g V , C l fy :,. g M, ff, , r - I I- Ia , ,A f , 7 ,. r H ff I W fs f I, J , -m m, 'wg f M ' y dew ,,e , My g' gI'a9,,',n Q. 43, , , 7:,5,Z4- ,. 9 H f 4 ,, I an I , 7 7' ,. ,V ' -,-V-1,02 1 f fiwf it .I ' 7 ' ,Q V r Q f it f -1 2 Y ,'fZ'f1,e?l,yV'i1a 4 - 9 , . is Q '1 - I ' ' 41, 'fi-'4 .'-' , ,, I W Y ' 4, 1 i wzawix-.A r.'.Egf'1Z6 Q5-, M ffeI ,.. s I, l, II.:-, f r,a,f .QQ , 5- f. V. I w,sI4-Imffsf I 3 .. -kv ,Af ee4w,4' p,4WI5t,Iv ff-1 wh! 1 ig, t,.,gjw.i2f X321 ,I,, ,fr ,, 1 ' ,- ik: . ,IR - if T'fi?f 'T 5:55 1 I: 4' , L- so f- 42-ffit wfifi ,df 6, f ,.,,fI ff, Qi .:u.,siw,s,.-.y- .f.4f.Vf S- ,1 I .If t QW '-'- egg : Q f V r it A I I I I In I ,Qs Q..-M Izr 'rI,ff,6jy-, wma-' fvfvfsf ,Q .I . 1 X ff: Avy r: , H' wifi -622: -ww ' f, Ffliie' Qt, f Y 1 ' , . I 524- r r f f - gf 2 ,ez .s.. r , - , , . .aff e-,wie .,.,1.w??t3 .,4J?' , IFC OFFICERS-Donald Adams and Maurie Hood. IFC Reviewed the Problems of Men The Intrafraternity Council met every two weeks to discuss the problems re- lating to the Welfare of the fraternities on campus. One of the main prob- lems to face the group this year was that of competitiveness versus recrea- tional opportunities in the intramural program. The group also adopted t0 discourage 4'Hell Week and to award an Alpha Tau Omega sponsored trophy in the promotion of a more mature Help Week. In the spring the first Greek Week was held, and judging from its success it was decided it would become an annual event. With repfe' sentatives from each house serving 011 the IFC, it was an effective medium of representing fraternity attitudeS. .A Sa To Sr WHS ' tae P' WOIII' tie Q tae 9 were their Panh pr.3.I1I1 reprer rushei succes year's PANHE Jackie Bonnie l fr! 'K I-W x ,..,Xl Q' : R0w1:G Mew sci y -, I a ta 5 Row 2: ROW fl: 1' Q A if if Row iz Sally Matilla, Monica Moore, Barbara Nyberg, Jean Parsons, Mary Kay Patterson, Judy Repp. Row 2: Beatrice Riggins, Peggy Ripley, Libby Rogers, Marylu Ross, Mariio Shannon, Shannon Silzel. Row 3: Gretchen Smith, Sally Sparks, Pat Trueblood L nn Van I Y Pofenf Betty Walker, Betsy Wie- an Joan Brand Florence Brown Peggy Everest Patricia Feltis Gretchen Frey Autumn Gibbs Judy Greenup Helen Judge Corinne Lyle Jeanne Lindgren .2 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC OFFICERS - Lett to right: Marilyn Still, Mrs. Allen Manring, Corinne Lyle, Jean Parsons. Junior Punhellenic Sponsored Hello Day Junior Panhellenic is composed of two pledges from each sorority on campus. During rush these girls put on the convocation, which includes a style show, the fun fest, which is on the last day of rush, and the serenade, which takes place during rush. In February, the Junior Pan has a luncheon honoring all the new pledges of the different sororities. Each spring a day is set aside for friendliness on campus. This day is named Hello Day, and is sponsored by Junior Pan. The dinner meetings of the group are held once a month, and fun is had by all. We can look to this group to see how the younger Greeks are getting along. is V r E it Er Y 1 7 I IE' S I 5: 1, P 4 4 I l I ! i l l a. 6 r I-5 5' E L i n F it 2 h L t I ' I f is W? VZ 1 My , ,y ,f -rf avi? ,-Z it I XS f f y J x iv A WE f 'A ' f ' Jerry Abbanat Terry Clark is Richard Corteau Milton David JUNIOR IFC OFFICERS - Left to right: Arnold Pleasant, Mike Johnson, John Stewart, Terry Farrington, Jerry Abbanat. William Door Terry Farrington Junior IFC Held Christmas Party lor Pullman Kids The Junior Interfraternity Council, consisting of rep- resentatives from each pledge class, is the coordinator for all the freshmen boys who are new initiates in the fraternities. At Christmas they put on a party for all Pullman first and second grade boys. The youngsters ate at different fraternity houses and a Christmas party followed with Santa and all. Some of the other events this active group undertook are a car wash, an exchange with Junior Panhellenic, and helping with registration on senior visitation Week end. Donald Gordon Marvin Goulet Richard Grace David Gunderson Row I: Fred Hinden, John Holstrom, Michael Horne, Richard James, Charles Johnson, Michael Johnson, Wayne Kelln, Larry Kirsch. Row 2: Don Laloberton, William Lind, Charlie Lucas, Douglas McDonald, Robert McFarland, Roy Mclntosh, Hale McPhee, Wayne Millsap. Row 3: Kenneth Nelson, Jack Norris, Leo Perras, Arnold Pleasant, Verlain Sackett, John Stewart, Edward Vang, Kenneth Webster. ,111-l Row 1: 5 Moore, Bc Parsons, I Judy Row Q: Be Rip! . Ro ey' I-ll n 55' Mun Slllel. Row 3. Spufksls Dofenl Iqndl 21 le presidem JP DAI- ' --'- ' -4- -+-.W nYW-,,,, - .-.,Af-ig,-:L .ca .-.Mir 'C gg I mf I' I MAN SN Ifgrpf .7 .- Y I LWOD AMN , Lg -L H? Q WINTERGREEN FOR PRESIDENT ECHOED THROUGH BRYAN HALL IN THE FALL, IN TUNE TO THE NATIONAL ELECTIONS. sf, ,gzfd .ff-9 1- i f IUWWQ 1 O n ff 3. I ... - 'x I 1, 277 rg Ib 1 hw .... Pg' v Qi' .T I 'f if La. A I ' -1 'Sn bl I-5 -. us P I hi ' if ,. L The First Greek Week wus Enioyed by All The first Greek Week was held on the campus this year in May. At the IFC Panhellenic banquet, held during the Week, awards were presented for top grades and outstanding participation in activi- ties. An exchange of help, with members of sorori- ties acting as waitresses in the fraternities and the men cleaning up the Wornen's yards, occupied the earlier part of the Week. Greeks traveled to Camp Easter Seal, an orthopedic children's camp, for a general clean-up on Saturday. A chariot race for the fraternities ended the activities. When Greek Week was over the decision was that its success had been such that it would become an annual campus event. BETA THETA PI streaked across the finish Iine to cop the first place trophy for the chariot race. THE TROPHY FOR OUTSTANDING PARTICIPATION in campus activities was presented to the President of Beta Theta Pi. THE AWARD FOR THE HIGHEST GRADES was presented to the president of Farmhouse at the IFC-Panhellenic banquet. I MEN OF SIG MA ALPHA EPSILON WORKED HARD ON THE ALPHA GAMMA DELTA YARD DURING THE GREEK ROW CI-EAN.UP DAY. E Q. X My .- . . ss.. - . - WlNTE is 5 2 w S Q E 5 ? i E s 1 s A 1 late 'eries. usic. i i F 2? ,, 5 ., , .we ew-- '3 me my. wifi! f 'Hffwis Gala. lflesi hree oy5 Um -nl. L, THE QUARTETTO ITALIANO came to WSC on the Lecture Artist Series program. ln the Cub ballroom the string quartet presented an excellent program of classical music. From September to June the Campus was honored with the presence of many notable personalities and great entertainers GARY GRAFFMAN presented his program in Bohler Gym in early February. A noted pianist, he appeared under the Community Con- cert Series THE FOUR FRESHMEN appeared in May as a feature of the Modern Jazz Festival. Their program of semi-popular music was enthusiastically received and they left a lasting impression on all who heard them sing. 4 2. 6, .,f ,AZ 4? i I M71 I If A f' 5 if , X 'fl ,,,, Y ,Sf 1 ,Z y ff H yn 4 ffl: ,gpg ,, fwgfizg f' Q' 9 ,, , 954: . 2' 4 tl' l E1 , . , 5, V 1 s A A . ,. . fr, I bi, ' 5, 5 :AVL E jr., r I ,-515 l 5 :LQ : W1 iff X. gi 14 S? 1 A A ' f 'f'QQgNf'vtf' CAMILLA WICKS appeared on campus in late October through the Community Concert Series. She presented a program of classical violin music. INEZ MATTHEWS appeared with cle Paur's Opera Gffla- Through the courtesy of the Community Concert Series, the program included exerpts from Four Saints in Three Acts, Carmen Jones, and Porgy and Bess. GERTRUDE LIPPINCOTT was on the campus for several df1Y5 C'PPeGfiHg as a feature ot the Modern Dance 5YmP05'Um Presented by the Women's Physical Education Depwlmenl' 280 -L F R Q, l? 5 F- THE Ql pr0gI'OI fro the wit not gre Q 1 ,r rr Rlcllllfd Mulroneyy v ff? i '5 owler, wdseni K C-.sis A 1 EACH DAY OF THE WEEK the members of the orchestra met to practice together and improve their playing. '41 ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR - Alfred Boyington Programs of Orchestra were Well Received by Audiences The Washington State College orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Boyington, presented several inter- esting musical programs. A string concert, their first program of the year, took place in early December. The concert featured the Concerto Grasso in F Majori' by Geminani-Glass and Vivaldi's Concerto in A Minor. The orchestra played accompaniment to the combined choruses of the University of Idaho and WSC for the presentation of Handel's Messiah during the Christ- mas season. The group also accompanied the students of the Opera workshop in their presentation of Riders to the Sea and The Ordeal of Osbertf' Rounding out the year for the members of the orchestra was their Spring Concert which featured selections from the works of Beethoven, Bach, Wagner, Debussy, and Rossini. The musicians playing in the orchestra spent many hours of practice, preparing for their Well received programs. ORCHESTRA - Row l: Grace Filion, Joyce Schell, Gail Morgan, Judith Webb, Frank Smoke, Carolyn Crews, Marilyn Mashburn, Gayle Lee- right. Row 2: Hazel Crowder, Edgar Weinstein, Clyde Hoggan, Harold Mielke, Don Schilling, Mary Petit, Wesley Yates, Barbara Sieg, Marian Fife, Marlene Plewa, Linda Donlon, Annabelle Dizmang. Row 3: Gary Craig, Elinore Howlett, Tom Askew, Verne Wager, Katherine Moran, Donna Balcom, Ellsworth Dow, Harvey Freer, Bill Schink. Row 4: Lyle Fenskey, Richard Schoel, Curtis Mohr, Bob Doss, Bruce Miller, LeRoy Roach, Cedric Hotchkiss, Dick Barker, Bob Ludwig, Joe Protitt, Tom Herron, Bill lsotalo, Orville Trapp. R 1 E I 2 . z L ,M vfs, 5 fd.: 1 1 f 5 W Debaters Ended Year With Trip to National Tourney The members of the WSC forensic society spent an active year competing with debaters from other schools. During the fall and winter they traveled around the Northwest competing in regional debate tournaments. The climax of the year came when eight members of the group traveled to the South Dakota State College for the National Pi Kappa Delta debate tournament. JoAnne LaCasse brought top honors by earning recognition as one of the top debaters at the tournament. Considering all, it was a busy but successful year for the WSC debate teams. f f ADVISER W H Veatch VARSITY DEBATE TEAM - Row T: Darlene Picatti, Janet Bowler, Richard Steiner. Row 2: Kenneth Frandsen, JoAnn LaCasse, Marilyn Mulroney, Thelma Bunnell. Row 3: Larry Jones, Charlotte McQueen, Richard Renshaw. DEBATE OFFICERS Left to right Kenneth Frandsen Janet Bowler Richard Steiner JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Rowl Dlcuna Gibson Marguerite Martml Joan Thompson Julie Tomlinson Row 2 Kenneth Franclsen Richard Steiner Wrlllam Stewart Keith Blrkenfelcl few year rf? EACI' and i Pr The direc estin prog conc. Gem The chor presr ORCIP right. Fife , - :ml ms tain- The they Can- by of sen'S pre- 1 H. s by ding rofe and the sis- and ple. ed Hal nd CONCERT BAND - Row 'la Marilu Nielsen, Nancy Litchfield, Betty Bornholt, Nancy Webster, Ellsworth Dow, Grant LaTurner, Harvey Freer, Pat Deal, William Shink, Don Schilling, Bill Cannon, Nancy Howard, Gail Miller, Roddell Gadd, Dorothy Hibben, Wesley Yates, Mary Pettit. Row 2: Marcia Mulock, Betty Lou Toth, Georgene Steigner, Bob Colby, Jim Johnson, Jay Curtis, Mary Asher, Linda Mathewson, Constance Evans, Ron Mellom, Mildred Shields, Gary Floch, Richard Wilson, Richard Uthman, Sandy lrwin, Garreth Bogar, Allen Boyer, Curtis Mohr, John Wacher, Robert Doss, Bruce Miller. Row 3: Janet Jewsbury, Norman Looney, Neil Buhman, Phyllis Meyer, Jerry Stober, Harriet Durand, Gil- bert Blinn, Jerry O'Hare, Tanis Sonstelie, Roger Milnes, Donna Balcom, Larry Baker, David Durham, Robert Briggs, Rosalie Taylor, Woody Hirzel, Gene Wirth, Dick Koppe, David Arend, James Mathews, Lloyd Osborn, Tom Hibben. Row 4: Roger Torgerson, Lyle Fenske, Marvin Richter, Paul Richardson, John Tonnes, Mike Grummett, LeRoy Roach, Cedric Hotchkiss, Dave Stephenson, Larry Presley, Ed Rosenkilde, Tom Nicolino, Wayne Fredeen, Damon Elliott, Howard Deming, Randall Spicer, Ron Wildey. Row 5: Orville Trapp, .lim Donery, Paul Holm, Roger Wing, Dick Barker, Vic Jowders, Joe ProFlit, Stan Pratt, Tom Gates, Robert Ludwig, Paul Haas. CHOIR- Row l: Anita Anarde, Pat Denny, Judy Tourtellot, Lynda Rasmussen, Kay Ruark, Barbara Barrett, Jean Douglass, Virginia Barnett, Norma Thorsen, Janily Nessen, Donna Eneberg, Marilyn Mulroney, Hazel Crowder, Sue Ryan, Janice Evanson, Nancy Freitag, Joan Court. Row 2: Nancy Webster, Ann Faulkner, Doris Gollnick, Barbara Sieg, Janet Brown, Linda Coftin, Joan Williamson, Pat Merchant, Sue Woodings, Catherine Monroe, Wilma Dawson, Barbara Miller, Alice Schnecker, Sue Springer, Karen Anderson. Row 3: Ronald Sanders, Warren Mon- tagne, Paul Haas, Robert Young, Dick Parkhill, James Meyer, Frank Rains, Neil Grace, Glen Franklin, Donald Brown, Del Costello, Bernard Babbitt. Row 4: Bill Buchan, Pat O'Bryan, Bob Thomas, Walt Miller, Paul Miller, Scott Stovin, Jerry Thorsen, Richard Wagner, William Closner, Larry Young, Matthew Spurgeon, Bill Venema. vewmwfetmwmws-1' vmmmuun 4-man.. r V' V W U - - I tgf E 'iw Tfff 5 'N', f f Qu X ' cm A Q -' N4 W fffi ff?T??7TTTfTiiii1iiiH iIg'i'iNL l If 2: CONCERT BAND DIRECTOR - Randall Spicer CHOIR DIRECTOR - Chcxrles Davis WSC Choir and Concert Bond Offered Impressive Programs The WSC choir and concert band presented many entertain- ing programs to students, faculty, and Pullman residents. The Christmas season saw the first appearance of the choir as they presented for its first public performance, A Christmas Can- tata, Written by Dr. William Brandt of the music faculty Of the State College. Also on the program was Christiansenis Four Prophecies. The Winter Concert of the band was Pre' sented in February. Featuring La Fiesta Mexicana, by H' Owen Reed, the remainder of the program contained Works by Tschaikovsky, Bach, and Rimsky Korsakov. The outstanding musical program of the year was in May with Ferde Grote as guest conductor. Under his direction, the concert b9I1d played his original compositions, On the Trail from 'Elle Grand Canyon Suite, and Mardi Gras from the MiSS1S' sippi Suite.' With Fredrick Truesdell as guest soloist, the band also played Rhapsody in Blue as orchestrated by Mr. GI'0f9- The year was ended in a solemn key as the choir combillfid with the WSC chorus to present a vespers service on M6m01'1al Day Included were Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalms, and the Requiem by Motzart. An impressive program, if WHS 3 fitting end to a year of work for the WSC music department- 284 CONC Deal, I 2: Mol Ron M Wache bert Bl Hirzel, Paul R Wayn Burke: CHOI Norm Row il Cothe lugne Bobbi lorry Q 1 f L E s i, s n- -wmr W' 'WH Y W Y H K X ,, - ff my fs A sf 5 X Nyc S, , WA Q ' . U x awww ,A fys! f 7, ' ff? , ' A TENSE MOMENT arrived when The Chocolate Creme Soldier CRobert Turnbowl WGS discovered by Sergiue SaranoFf CPaul Millerj where he had hidden in the bedroom Of Raina fBarbara Brucel. ARMS AND THE MAN was a play of war and satire which starred Barbara Johnson Miller, Bill Warfman, Paul Miller and Barbara Bruce. o is THE LUCKY GIRL TO BE was the Song sung by the twelve bathing bedules in Of Thee I Sing. SHE lomil to L I kan you, Ileruted in ola I was qighi n:I10' fhe 1em .-,, ..-L --.-n4:.s-n-ezg :xiii AN OPENED BOX, A RUSTLE OF TISSUE PAPER, A GASP, AND THE NEW SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI WAS ANNOUNCED. fy ww SN WW bmi ,..., a n Www? SKS? I X. ' A V, ,,,, I ,I NL -I mmf ,, W 0, ,, E? I X1 X f M 2, fm I2 4 5 17 , 'fa , A WW -P few WJ PM a W hji, 'I I, 1, , KQ?ff Qf Z If-I I XI L 'N I. rs ii 'X' P I I I Il Inf! I I L. 1 I I 289 Iii I ,,l,,' l 6 5, T My i fi ' JUROR NUMBER 2 GLARED AT JUROR NUMBER 1 fMarilee White and Barbara Burgessj as she pointed out that the expression, I'll kill you! is commonly heard without the actual intent to murder. Juror Number 3 fClaudia Hartleyl looked deeply troubled as the lury deliberated in Twelve Angry Women. THAT HER DAUGHTER WAS DEAD, was a fact that Frola CNancy Pearsonj was unable to adiust to in Right You Are . . . A BRIDGE between the audience and the actors YVUS Landisi CDuane Esslingerj the central figure in Rlglll You Are . . . RIGHT YOU ARE IF YOU THINK YOU ARE was CI P5YCllo' logical tragi-comedy. Here, a tennant lRita OTTD Gnd llle wife CMalisse Wilcoxl listened to the strange story told Them by Landisi fDuane Esslingerj. Y 1 ser.. 3' E jf. , l' ' 1 2' ,jim swf lp .rf E251 lffigf U? f 'Q 5, E' ,.ii gif? is 5 If AN -,bf f E X' 'f nz K: f X 5 ix - A ,sbmg fini . f, , , , 1, , fl W gif 'Ribs W .,, , f, ,350 . k f V vf.X-if X W, 4' K M X w ff uv 'fqmxe yi I, , ff X M5 af, MQ! 4 -4 f ff .W 'iff 'MM V ,pi 6 ,f 4 X ,, , , ish . v ww ,W If , ' . ,av f K 3,,,-gm, zsyx , 'f W 3, 'Z SV 9' t'M3 3f,f5, elm fl Y, X ww, .. f ep, XV' , Z 3 fmvw A ,WN A Mm, SQL + 2 QQ, f I 1 'z P' I' -..f F4 EX '?' v 4 E v 1 i . 1 4 . - . I N ! T5 I q. 4 -.S 'Ta' , mx 3 1. kg 1. 63 ' x if N., 5.. Q K 3 QI Y, X41 Zu Lvv ,ax Q31 . 'A . , K . 1, 5, .. rf' .-, ix P IO U- X. I bl L5 v W L 5 l 5, I s tj . P. 54 !: 7 . . f f f. L Ui HOMECOMING QUEEN Miss Mimi Chevron , L I HARVEST BALL QUEEN Miss Sandra Shurtfeff STEVENS HALL 290 L Q , I 1 P ... .W ' i H- LF ,h , 4' . A I 5 15 lil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 Mr. Jerry Hook SIGMA NU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'r 1: 1 if E ,. Q, 1 . . 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N .,,i - W A ,, x I af- I ,4 x I . 1 W In Life 5 to -., ......-.,,..., ,,,.,..H- WW , rx , , gf f. , 2 W . f ? S I 1 - r ,. Q- :j 4 ' .- ,V f - I r A l 1 2 fiyff .- , 1. 'Q1.2-L-i,,L7g-3-,MZA-5,-3 -f ,'Ti'3-1117 ig' LJ, i..-.1-:.f5.f54..i,h1j-Tl':g,5k..,g,lq fYg11.:.:', A CAROL UEBEL President Row 1: Alice Auvil, So. Gail Barrett, Jr. Hazel Bourgett, Fr. Donna Braaten, Fr. Row 2: Florence Brown, Fr. Beverly Collar, So. Dixie Davis, So. Jane Dobson, Fr. Row 3: Jacque Doxon, Jr. Elizabeth Harris, Jr. Barbara Inions, Sr. Ann Kaylor, Fr. Mary Lu Livesay, So. Caryl Mattson, So. Row 4: Patricia Merchant, Sr. Marlene Mitchell, Jr. Mariean Reid, Fr. Beatrice Riggins, Fr. Mary Lois Seeley, Fr. Roberta Tesh, Jr. Row 5: Janyce Treadwell, Fr. Carol Uebel, Sr. Jane Walker, Sr. Donna Welch, Sr. Elizabeth Young, So. 307 Q . -4 A .hi . .' Q-an H- v-f- nv.-QL. tx-w-s - -A tml N 'H iii:-b.. l.... l H- 'tHome movies! What a treat! amid squeals and laugh- ter of Watching themselves in motion pictures taken by a senior girl, the ADPi's had time enough to stand back and gaze proudly at their winning snow sculp- ture, Winter Romancen, and to be proud of their Spur of the Moment finalist, Bev Kollar. Spring brought more fine things for these gals when two fresh- men were tapped for Spurs. K L it B r K iw nl ,.. U . 'k I --5' If L. E. r D ! 'fi rf P' F! LT' Llp C :L xx. F V . Q , I P. ts I-Z ,J if 'Mt ki ' x I l. '. v LQ Lu iw 4 C r ,J Q xl 4 Ju fi , 1 J The Women of Alpha Chi Omega Worked hard and it paid off with the second, first prize-winning Homecom- ing float for them. The trophy looked especially fine alongside the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha trophy. Last spring Judy Halladay was selected by the Pi Kap's for the honor of their favorite girl on campus. Next fall we can expect the Alpha Chi's to do as much for the campus as they did this year. 7 Zur ,, , ,!,,,--'W WM Jalan We nf fr . . X99 Aw Yet? f ,X ff V52 w-vmwmnv-'mn-Wvmm-wmswfffwswimm-'MAJ SALLY SNIDER President Row l: Karen Anderson, Fr. Joan Bare, Fr. Maxine, Beall, Fr. Ann Blake, So. Joan Brand, Fr. Row 2: Patricia Chisholm, So Jo Anne Clarke, So. Bonnie Cobb, So. Ann Corliss, Fr. Judy Coulter, Fr. Row 3: Patricia Eagle, So. Sue Fairbanks, Fr. Bonnie Kae Ferguson, Gretchen Frey, Fr. Patricia Gerber, Sr. Arlene Glover, Fr. Judy Halladay, So. Row 4: Carol Halverson, Sr. Betty Ingersoll, So. Shirley Johnson, Sr. Charlotte McQueen, S Donna Olsen, Fr. Edra Olson, So. Sondra Phelps, Fr. Row 5: Mari-iean Purcell, Fr. Carolyn Quaife, Fr' Margaret Quaite, Fr. Cheryl Remley, Jr. Bonnie Ross, Fr. Joan Ruthetord, Sr. Sue Smith, So. Row 6: Sally Snider, Sr. Brenda Soderquist, Fr- Marilyn Still, 50- Sharon Swanson, Fl'- Janice Tegleff 50- Cclrolyn Terry, Fr- Gail Woodward, Fl'- Row 7: Sandra Woodward, Fl'- Carolyn Young' Sr' 306 Jan Brownfield, So. Andrea Burnard, Fr. x J .fl ff Q., 1 . .lf J Q 1 f M gi rf W y y--imma '- .SAK X. USS! ff w v' 'O X ' .wgs ,-,,. Q3-rf.-.is ff,:,g w.Kfs,,5g.sz.,5 ,V , X, X f, , 74, W, , 1 Y J 'TLS 5lT'f', 'iff YY f i if fi fw ,g' 1 5f? at it t m a ts-v K , s X 'eff we nf W as xx . f ,J , f , ST E P H A N I E K I N G W 'T T ' President Row 1: Jean Albert, Fr Alayne Beach, Jr. Barbara Boye, Jr. Janet Carns, So. Row 2: Virginia Caspersen, Jr. Jicki Castle, Jr. Marilyn Collingwood, Jr Jaunita Cronin, So. Beverly Dalstone, Jr. Ellen Elterich, So. Row 3: Roberta Faithfull, So. Janine Fike, Fr. Sharon Fritts, Fr. Margaret Garvin, Fr. Joyce Gibbs, So. Autumn Gibbs, Fr. Karnild Gilie, So. Alison Glase, Fr. Row 4: Claudia Hartley, So. Dawn Hoffman, Fr. Mary Ann Holter, So. Carol Johnston, Jr. Leanne Jones, Sr. Stephanie King, Sr. Jeanne Lindgren, Fr. Kaye Lonneker, So. Row 5: Dorothy Mullen, Sr. Patricia O'Dell, Fr. Edith Ann Olds, Fr. Diane Paulson, So. Sandra Peterson, So. Dorothy Reese, So. Faye Rigsby, Jr. Jackilyn Robinson, So. Row 6: Linda Shendrup, So. Jean Siegenthaler, Jr. Arlene Stack, So. Patricia Thomas, So. Jan Thompson, So. Marcia Travis, Fr. Lois Tresch, Fr. Dorothy Wehe, Fr. Row 7: Judy Wright, Fr. Rita Zangar, Sr. 309 7 A ll .L... J fg X yi: V I ' 5 , 4 2, , -- f - . W- A Y W, n,-, x sg -X g...:,,,,,1 f V ' V A A P X ' - r'-+--1--A , st --------J --ge-....g-.-.,,, V---MVA-4 X i, ssxwy Alpha Phi's were active and justly rewarded in campus Contests fhiS Ye-H11 They began in the fall to obtain honors by Winning second place in the noise rallv and third place for their Homecoming float. Pi Kappa Alpha Chose pledge Jean Albert for a Dream Girl inal- ist in the spring and then lots of time and lots of fun, l300: Was Spent making a successful campaign for J icki Castle, Senior Greek Woman. u 5 E f li if -,J 'L ,,- li E., E, .. LAD rv' r LQ.- - -'X PW Ll' A Bi' 5 1.. E' r' L 4 ,, . 113 :-Q. , I ldv lv -.-.A . v EP ,fl ln UL' i in F Al 1 1 4 uni Pl , J The AGD's started the year Winning first place in the noise rally. Then pledge Janice Margaretich won the titLe Miss Watermelon Bust in the annual Lambda Chi contest. Their skit also placed first giving them the sweepstake trophy. Their annual Rose Breakfast was held in May honoring all senior girls. The highlight of the event were the surprise engagements that were announced as the engaged girls stepped through the rose ring. nf SUE WALTERS President Row 'lz Joyce Aamot, Fr. Mary Adams, So. Orbie Baken, So. Virginia Barnett, Sr. Mary D'Arcy, Sr. Row 2: Lynette Darr, So. Elsie Dawson, So. Dixie Drake, Jr. Janice Eccles, Fr. Sandra Ellingson, Fr. 0, Row 3: Francoise Gautier, Sr Glenda Geib, Sr. Jodee Gustafson, Sr. Carol Hadley, Jr. Dee Ann Hanford, Fr. Jean Hedman, Jr. Carol Henrie, So. Row 4: Marilyn Hodgson, Fr. Helen Howe, Sr. Joyce Leonard, Fr. Anne Ludwick, Sr. Myrna Mantle, Fr. Betty Marchant, So. Janice Ma rgaretich, So Row 5: Janette Ma rgaretich, So Sue McAllaster, Fr. Janice McBridge, Jr. Judy Miller, Sr. Angelene Moore, So. Monica Moore, Fr. Norma Neder, Jr. Row 6: Sue Nelson, Fr. Karen Peer, Fr. Judy Repp, Fr. Evelyn Ribary, Sr. Helen Shaw, Sr. Sharon Simpson, Fr. Luann Smythe, Fr. Row 7: Mary Subadonik, So. Cheryl Verhey, Fr. Sue Walters, Sr. Annette Weissenborn, Jr Barbara White, Jr. Starr Whittendale, Fl'- Nancy Williams, Jr. 308 Gretchen Gnauck, Jr. Laura Jean Grasser, So. Felice Hendrickson, Toula Karaioannoglou, Jr. Katherine Koppe, So. 15 W f M fry ff, we wf Mft N -s X s . f V - F . f , , BARBARA SANFORD President Row l: Anna Aiirogi, Jr Sharon Aslin, Fr Charlotte Aucutt, Fr Margaret Berry, So Nancy Biss, Fr Row 2: Kay Botts, Fr Peggy Bowers, Sr Diane Burden, Fr Janice Boyle, Sr Diane Burdick, Fr Row 3: Sherry Camp, Judy Champlin, Janet Chisholm Carol Coftie, Nancy Edgar, Judy Egan, Janet Elmquist, So. Row 4: Colleen Elsner, Fr. Marilyn Evans, Fr. Barbara Fair, Fr. Marilyn Farrell, So. Barbara Flint, Fr. Shelley Frick, So. Row 5: Joy Grotepas, Janice Hewitt, Dorothy Hibben, Fr. Sharon Hodge, Fr. Kivoko lgarashi, Jr. ROW 6: Elaine lrwin, Fr. Carol Jacklin, Jr. Doris Jacklin, Fr. Clairice Keller, Fr. Jean Kirk, So. Row 7: Sylvia Lake, Fr. Gale Lamberson, Fr. Kay Lane, So. Sandlen Lasley, So. Sonya Lee, Jr. Judy Leinweber, So. Dorothy Lentes, Jr. 311 Rather than trick or treat, the girls of Community Hall presented the first of their three dances, Pumpkin Prance, which accompanied Halloween festivities. The other two gatherings were held during the Christmas and Easter seasons. A star spattered ceiling and angel hair provided the atmosphere for Silver Fantasvn, and a swing made of carnations decorated the dance floor for Melody of May . QQ vv- 'Viv 'Z N-P 37- 'wr' rea ' - ., fmi .i'5I4:,,.'-A 'Q' ' The Chi O's began another successful year this fall when they were awarded an Honorable Mention for their Homecoming iloat. December was a busy month socially for the girlsg their calendar contained Twi- light land , the pledge dance, and Christmas caroling with the ATO's. Turning out in full force, they Washed the cars of the AGR members, Who purchased them at the Cougar Campus Chest auction. N, ANDRA BRAND President Row l: Noreen Anderson, Sr. Carolyn Bailey, So. Myrna Ball, Fr. Jackie Bloom, So. Pauline Bodell, Fr. Row 2: Janet Bowler, Jr. Andra Brand, Sr. Carol Brislawn, Jr. Rosemary Burns, Fr. Margery Carpenter, So Row 3: Elaine Crossland, Jr. Joy Davidson, Fr. Cheryl Eilert, Fr. Judy Elmquist, Fr. Sue Falk, Jr. Mary Louise Fulseth, Sr. Barbara Girsh, Fr. ROW 4: Eliza beth Greenlee, So. Dixie Gross, Sr. Sue Harmon, Fr. Jo Hodges, So. Judy Johannesen, Fr. Suanne Larsen, Fr. Gail Leeright, Fr. Row 5: Linda Lindstrom, Fr. Earleen Moore, Fr. Jean Morrison, Sr. Patti Murphy, So. Barbara Nyberg, Fr. Darlene Picatti, Sr. Georgia Porter, Fr. Row 6: Linda Root, Jr. Barbara Rosekrans, Sr. Leilani Rusho, So. Rita Ryan, Fr. Suzanne Ryan, Fr. Stana Shaw, Jr. Julie Tomlinson, So. Row 7: Betty Lou Toth, So. Lynn Van Doren, Fr. Ma rilee White, Jr. Sand ro Whitney, 50- Sue Woodings, Sr. 310 BAl Cl1 Mr Ji J J N Grs luum Felic D K Toulq K Ku G Il J . ,W ss. . i. vp, X ss Basis -X - s ss yr , ,Z rg ff, , W WVX AN- NXXS. X... r me B r XY-.'ts..sf 11 42, SHAROL RUNYAN President Row l: Dorothy Anderson, Fr. Nancy Amerman, So. Gail Applegate, Fr. Nancy Bagott, Jr. Marlene Bailor, Sr. Row 2: Donna Balcom, Jr. Sharon Barnwell, Fr. Freddy Bates, Fr. Lavonne Bedker, Jr. Eva Mae Benally, Sr. ROW 3: Carol Bergstresser, So. Mary Ellen Blackwell, Fr. Charlotte Bode, Jr. Margo Brace, Fr. Beverly Bramlett, So. Mary Alice Brewer, Jr. Gemma Brooks, So. Row 4: Barbara Bruce, Fr. Yvonne Carlson, Fr. Carol Clark, Fr. Lynne Clark, Fr. Nancy Clayberg, Fr. Sandra Cleary, Fr. Susan Dahl, Fr. Row 5: Baverly Dale, Fr. Hellon Davis, Jr. Harriet Durand, Fr. Molly Eckern, So. Ann Elkinton, Jr. Barbara Eyre, So. Dorothy Fairchild, Jr. Row 6: Patricia Finnila, Fr. Sue Firmin, Sr. Karen Freter, Fr. Janice Garber, So. Eleanor Gies, Sr. Anne Gyllenberg, So. June Hannah, Jr. Row 7: Janet Hawkins, Fr. Patricia Hazen, Sr. Janean Horlacher, Fr. Joan Henrichsen, Sr. Frances Hrdina, So. 313 ff, i f I ,g - - .. .v-2m,nGI.1 - .3gff45s'g+5 DNS' f ,, ' . DDM- ' 'D r Any campus neighbors who happen to drop over to visit the Davis Hall television set, are usually greeted by an aggregate of friendly faces. A person soon dis- covers that sometimes these girls prefer Sid Caesar to unicellular flagellates. Nevertheless, Davis Hall is far from starving in brain material. At the Women's Day Convocation, Marion Ulrich was applauded as the junior girl with the highest grade point. I if ,ba- 's L I, , Sa F I Y I L. I 5. sf- K .IS as if Q 'WW W' 27' --v-D 'hm R ..,.- 4-:ve Aside from social events, Community Hall is not With- out glorious and reputable residents. Janet Chilsom, a sophomore Was elected as AWS Secretary during the recent campus elections. At the Senior Convocation, another Community Haller, Dorothy Sheely, was chosen as one of the Top Ten in her graduating class. She was also honored with membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Row l: Luella Lesiak, Fr. Marlys Lindquist, Fr. Beverly Lund, Jr. Janet MacDonald, Sr. Carolyn Miller, So. Virginia Miller, Jr. Joyce Monroe, Jr. Row 2: Gail Morgan, Fr. Marol Moskeland, Fr. Myrna Moskeland, Sr. Barbara Muir, Fr. Evelyn Mull, Fr. Marlene Mylnar, Sr. Jean Nelson, Fr. Row 3: June Phillips, So. Arlene Prince, Sr. Margaret Richelieu, Sr. Jackie Roberson, Fr. Jean Rollo, Fr. Juanita Romero, So. Judy Ronald, Fr. ROW 4: Diane Ross, So. Jeanne Sanderson, Fr. Barbara Sanford, Sr. Bette Sasme, Fr. Barbara Sayce, Sr. Barbara Scheibner, So. Dorothy Sheely, Sr. Row 5: Carol Sheftels, Jr. Mildred Shields, Jr. Mary Smasme, So. Cleonice Smith, Fr. Betty Snelling, So. Suzanne Springer, Sr. Marilyn StauFfer, Fr. Row 6: oan Sutherland FI' J , - Rosemarie Van Winkle, Jerene Vincent, Fr. Nancy Waterman, Fr. lone Wast, So. Sandra Wilcox, 50- Carol Woit, Fr. 312 Fr D, t E Co Mary H Mi P' .am FLORENCE LEWIS President Row l: Karhyrn Argano, Fr. Carolyn Crews, Fr. Donna Dill, So. Ruth Ellison, So. Sue Flotfman, So. Row 2: Carolyn Gage, So. Sandra Giffen, So. Marilyn Harris, Jr. Nancy Henriclcson, Fr. Penny Hoag, Fr. Row 3: Mickey Huggins, Fr. Sharon Ireland, So. Jo Ann Johnston, Fr. Pat Kadow, So. Florence Lewis, Sr. Sally Jo Mafilla, Fr. Phyllis Maxwell, Sr. Row 4: Roberta Michlitch, Fr. Nola Nold, Fr. Mary Kay Patterson, Fr. Pat Pirkey, So. Margaret Read, So. Suzanne Reed, Fr. Donna Rux, So. Row 5: Janet Sawyer, So. Carol Schumacher, Jr. Mary Schufzman, So. Ann Shepherd, So. Joan Smiley, Fr. Maureen Smith, Fr. Janet Sward, Fr. Row 6: Connie Udine, Sr. Jerrie Valen, Fr. Mary Vafnsdal, Jr. Jean Ward, So. Carolyn Whitlock, Sr. Melisse Wilcox, Fr, Sandra Williams, Fr. Row 7: Luella Wolf, Fr. 315 iw 1 fl , , -..rs-.,:eu1:.n ' L-. ,, yy, y ,-M? W I ff G ff' ,ZZ fff M Lf' X f J f Af , X ,,, The Tri Delt spirit was honored with a trophy for the Dads, Day rally in the fall. Their busy social life in- cluded a dinner and baseball game with the Beta's, a car washing-picnic with the TKE's and a Coffee Hour which they gave for their brother fraternity, the Delta Tau Delta's. The spring semester was highlighted for the active Tri Deltls when three outstanding pledges were tapped for Spurs. L: i J n E w nr F -94 E El ,--r If I r p ! L02 rv ff E' . ,ii Qin i1 xx- P F' i L . 3 PJ I- I- , J iv If-11 H. Ev ' 1 'Ip L F, Fx 4 L, ,, .4 4 35. pi , - I S The names of Lee Powers and Virginia Roberts, tapped for Spurs, can also be mentioned in the array of honors, along with Ann Elkinton, who was tapped for Mortar Board. Springtime was a busy part of the year, during which Nancy Wingfield was chosen as Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Also, one Week end in April found the occu- pants of Davis Hall kicking up their heels at the annual spring dance, Forest Shadows. ,,.m ci ,,,, ,, .V .. , , I, Vi, 2, Row l: Jeannette Husel, Fr. Beverly Johnson, So. Betty Kellough, Fr. Carol Laib, Fr. Eunice Larson, Fr. Wanda Lee, Fr. Pearl Livengood, Jr. Row 2: Andrea Lorer, Fr. Carol Lucas, Fr. Rosalee Magnuson, Fr. Kay Mason, Fr. Mariorie McKinstry, So Susan Murphy, Fr. Loretta Overen, So. Row 3: Sandy Pentz, Fr. Lorilee Powers, Fr. Carol Ray, So. Nancy Renshaw, Fr. Nilah Repp, Fr. Dolores Richard, Fr. Virginia Roberts, Fr. Row 4: Mary Jane Rogers, So. Sherrill Ruehlman, Sr. Sharol Runyan, Sr. Judith Schiffman, Fr. Ann Scott, So. Frances Scott, So. Mary Simmelink, Fr. ROW 5: Arlene Smith, So. Rose Starkovich, Sr. Barbara Jo Sturgis, Fr. Katharine Sweany, So. Marlene Taylor, Jr. Ann Tennant, So. Judy Tourtellot, Fr. Row 6: Elinor Ulrich, So. Marsha Weatherly, Fr. Judith Webb, Fr. Joyce Weber, Fr. Shirley Williams, Sr. Darlene Willis, So. Nancy Wingfield, Fr. Row 7: Kay Yarbrough, FV- Nancy Ziegler, Fr. 314 K Nc A S .lc C l Ro Mary J Cu M- C S vw s X gasp MARILYN MULRONEY President Row l: Helen Anderson, Jr. Alberta Andrews, Jr. Jackie Becker, So. Rhonda Clute, Fr. Row 2: Katherine Crawford, Fr. Patricia Evans, Fr. Barbara Everest, So. Peggy Everest, Fr. Row 3: Carole Fisher, Fr. Sharon Glover, Fr. Patricia Hamma, So. Nancy Hogarty, So. Patricia Hogarty, Fr. Lylaine Holmberg, Fr. Row 4: Ellen Kay Hupp, So. Marilyn Mulroney, Sr. Janet O'Connor, Fr. Sandra Parker, Sr. Lynda Rasmussen, Fr. Lurce Romain, Fr. Row 5: Sonia Sager, Jr. Kay Salter, So. lenore Shepherd, So. Gretchen Smith, Fr. Sylvia Stearns, So. Barbara Taylor, Fr. 317 5 r .-g4.s.,1s-4? '-49.1-Ss-..2iz:.aQQQf -.457 N, One of the biggest events for the Delta Zetas was their annual State Day, which provided a chance for the re- gional aliunnae to visit the W SC chapter. Among the honors received by the DZ's was Marilyn Mulroney's first place success at the Pi Kappa Delta Debate Tour- nament. As finalist for Little International Queen. Alberta Andrews also brought recognition to her sisters. The year was complete when a visiting band of Spurs came to tap an active freshman. .- .273 'T fm. '7 M, M -'M ,wx NF' .......,: n N-X. V -. -V 4 V 1 lf' 's-. - iff' ' H. , Vw--' -' I' f ' ILT yi V iii MV. f I- gy af ' 'Vp' V35 i 1 x 9395: 1, 77 f M4215 4m V Z X! f 4 VI. -- ASF' .. , f K V- , , . Q. 4 Vf, V A ,Q V, .VV V V . . W ' V5 V I M ' A ' . M N ' VM ' ' ' .... , ' ,V V 'f, .,., , ' x if-' .ff , 1' f ' :f a gl , '-M! 27113: ff 4, 'I ' ,gr ,. ,sv ' y ,jf Q ,V Qk . ff 5 1 If X S kv' I V ,W V 3 ff In 5 h A 'Y' ' N,,WS?A, X V 1 - . fy zii, ,V K.. 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V www V A X .. ..:z... ni 'NEST t. s It gg .1 kg i ts .::.i.k1 NK g 3 so - 4: f Y' . i we ie -: 'X XX 1 X 5: : so M avail' sN i 7'-f-.....,, Mn Q E Y Row 1 Claudia Larson, So Joanne Legaz, Fr Mary Louis, Fr Louise Maas, So Marguerite Martini, Fr Judy Masuda, Fr Camilla Matthiesen, So Row 2: Kathleen McDonald, Tina McLaughlin, So So Laura McVicker, Jr Phyllis Meyer, Fr Barbara Miner, Fr Shirley Moe, Betty Moir, So Sr Row 3: Maria Nelson, Virginia Nelson, Kiyoka Nishi, Blanche Nolley, Phyllis Nordstrom, Jr Jr So So Sr Colleen O'Brien, So Gail Peck, So Row 4: Arlene Pehrson, Lorena Pool, Jeanne Rankin, Marie Ribany, Doris Riclpath, Roberta Roberts, Marjorie Rowland, Fr Fr Sr Fr Fr So Sr Row 5: Nora Ryan, Jr. Alice Saari, Jr Patricia Schontelcl, Jr Janet Scott, So Suzy Shen, Joyce Sherwood, So So Ann Smith, Fr Row 6: Dixie Smith, So Jean Smith, Fr. Georgene Steigner, Fr Laura Stratton, So Martha Sweet, Fr Judy Templemon, Fr Chcilene Vanderford, Fr Row 7: Joelene VanGortel, Kathleen Walton, Joan Warner, Elaine Watson, Patricia Westbrook, Elaine Widmer, Barbara Wiswall, 319 Sr Fr Sr Fr Jr Fr Fr if Duncan Dunn was the only womens independent 5 group which entered the annual Songfest. Also. during at Mothers' week end, the girls held a Pajama Party for lf their Moms. A spring costume dance, 'Skunk Hollowu, ,S was enjoyed by all on a May week end. The retiring Head Resident, Mrs. Haitt, was honored at a tea, Sun- iv. ff day, May 19th. To conclude the years festivities. the F lg Duncan Dunners held a summer picnic. Q1 E , an 4 E L 5 x L L . I v 4 i n I L l' .- p v F f-in-1 .. S .ff E' L. V N ' 4 ff. ,X .35 A . Q-,wh . JA I. x'. AX K. Q. ,- s- 'e'- -., V '- w. .-x ,V . nl XX' ew- if-' ui' .u XX X -n I Q 1 H. ff. fu 31. -, If .gg pf: fi' sq WM, if my 'Qs- QS f f W if l x fam w 72 - 4-. 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X ff , A XW., R, X W .Eff ,- ,N , JZ K :W ww iv X f V JN' v 5' 5, Z .3 K . :J 32' f Nivlii' NNN - X l,: f1g1:z3i3g:g1 'Xfs - 'X X, Q, Rb XX X.,,. N. E X ww ,M X f 'KX X X X 'X 5. X - X 3' - 1 K 1. X NA X X S: . .... , A C' lX. ,f lfx-Q1 X , V-M-.., ' W xk M VX . XXX... 4' , fa., -X 0 Wx X --1 X... Q X3 . ' 'fx ,X A X ' - - WX' X 17,1-unc m S' S Ni is xg ,,., .px x ' Q X- - az, -. . X ' ' 4 o ' 0 .0 1 o .L , x 0 af' sys MAUREEN MOOBERRY President Row lz Mary Anderson, Fr. Elaine Billings, Sr. Sue Bond, Sr. Lynn Brislawn, So. Barbara Brunton, Fr. Joan Bury, Fr. Row 2: Judy Bury, Sr. Karen Coffin, So. Linda Coffin, Fr. Nancy Corcoran, Fr. Annabelle Dizmang, Jr. Muriel Donovan, Sr. Row 3: Joan Eckles, Fr. Jane Henry, Fr. Kay Henry, Jr. Sue Hicks, Fr. Marilyn Horton, Jr. Natalie Johnson, Jr. Sandra Johnson, Fr. Eleanor Katterle, Fr. Row 4: Arlys Landerholm, So. Audrey Lane, Sr. Rox Alee Martin, So. Marilyn Mashburn, Fr. Catherine Mattson, Fr. Mary Lou McGee, Jr. Catherine Monroe, Jr. Maureen Mooberry, Sr. Row 5: Alyce Moore, So. Barbara Morgan, So. Eulah Munns, Jr. Jean Oestreich, So. Sylvia Ormsby, So. Jean Parsons, Fr. Ann Rebillard, So. Robin Samuelson, So. Row 6: Claudia Scholz, Sr. Nancy Sell, Fr. Peggy Severn, So. Shannon Silzel, Fr. Leona Skinner, Fr. Liz Stackhouse, Jr. Susan Stoffel, Jr. Row 7: Susan Statler, Fr. Shirley VanDusen, Fr. Lynn Wagener, Fr. Shirley White, Sr. 321 w-4-sam-Q One of the main activities, and a charitable one, per- formed by the Theta's this year was carrying the full Support of a Korean orphan. Last minute decorating for the annual wint completed in time as the girls' social life continued. Diligently practicing with the TKE's for the Songfest, the chorus was rewarded with Honorable Mention when the results were announced. er and spring pledge dance was ip 1 1 n 1 ? .L EQ S 5 if ..-f Q ..- .-N Fl. y. .17 I. L. EL. F s,. L. pw -. 5'- Bi: v L. F .- L QS : ,. t , .ii ITT ii! I l k. . . . .-. ret n 1 't il . . 4 ws VV L -3-.. -g1.urx4.sgp.7-hiifigg-Fax.- ..czT.:,.QQ- -A 13? lr P .1-'M A.. gin-lv w'.,. , x QxQ, -- .. va ,lk ' f ,. V - 9- 1 V .- Q . K x . A Y., 'J' .- f X g A' 154. -.1 ' I . N - . 'r 1e,' 'Lv . ibn-- b ,v Y x '- .an 1 xx. V g. 'r 2 , -P+ y . . , , W? Y'f 1'. a !' i 3' effjff I 'Jw- ,J ,hi . ,1y,.,.,- L lf, . . Ay, .. ,L 54 , I MW 'X va V r wh vw. vVf,Z4'1 9 , Q , , .img f . M ' : ,193 W.-ef-. w 2 fw'-fl . ww - Y- I fy ., J ,,,, .... -fy if BQ, X J, A 5 , lf 'Blu f ' ' , ' f . .1 'X . 1 ' 0' ' ,w mf' ' f 'fJ?1fg,.. -.Q ' ' a ,. ir - ' ' ' ' .I 1 V...- 'ef M., V, x 3 n ,A ' 42, V X TL' A . f - ,943 - ..',1f' -4, in m A -1 'Q' 495 3 V .Q 41- ,X - ' ' 3 fx . . A pw, r V V , V ' . , H gg - -4 1 1 JHEQCLL V j , '45 ',A'v,,.Z. f fi , xg: NW ' S- s 4 .V V -14129 y 5 ff' W L! ' ' ' - Vw xy-, . :V ' !4Qg,.Zw4.y ' W,- 3 lug V- ,fa .. :jf , ix-ff' GT. fl I fl I V... .W A A , M AWK M .,.. M ffl' . .VV - .V 5 ' . , V gf .- .. -. .3 -. - f Vwffm , . xfgp 1 I f' Q -2, f ' , Z2 if Q W ,Nh 1. .Q 2 34 - '1 V , - fh W 1 M - V1 X' S N 'f H 'V 'zu ini? lfr Q J. f . V? ' . Qi :jf , f 41- if . as-W ' f , , , 5. sz - K '. 1 fx - ' I-rw ,z ' ,VV-. -- :Wy VV ' n F 511: , X L ' I -N' , T 2 1 Z SN 'YJ H ' ' U -y 7 ,WM - 5, MQW I' '- 1, ' 'f 'X ,,,,, V ,V f 'X V , ff .i ey ,V , X 3? j 5 Q lw fj, f ,ffziiif -AQ gf W ' . Z-Q , ,QV 5 ' K -' ' f f M I ' ' 'N f XV x .- ff-'T w ' Ljnmf' X, ' fm? ,705 ' ', 542 yi . . ff 311.5 ,K ' - f' ' ff gg, ,,, I. V,'Z2:.f. Jn, H w .mis Tu V - 1 . : fv- ' ,, , , X- X K... W.. -- .3 . f ,N J ' VZ Q Hff' ij I - 5 I f, x J' f 2 Q ' T F -, A, V EE A 5 f i- ,, f ..- V 'f X X' Nw.-N . :ff f .QM V- f ' bg-1 X2 3 Nw - . , .A ,, L W7 5 S ei? W -. ff 'V , . YU fwwwx ff' ' !f 5 5, 'X M, ,Af ff. . Q, , QWQSMWQZAS - V 2 4 V i- , , - ' ,, 'ifw--.tx ,V 14,15-,,, N 1 6- ' V 1 z 'f sf . - ' 2 5 X- V g f ff x ' :. -- ' f -' f 5 ww -1 'V - if , f x ' . ' ,W Z 4 KW C!! 5 V Q9 VJ' ' fy' ,W E -W4 -V ,' . Q 1 1 L ,' ,'fW,fb .iS'?7yk QQ Z 4 ' If ' ig f ' ,f I X 1 gf- ,- ' f -, W. ' L ' - - , ng ' 2.2 . f .5 t l all AIA' .fly VV , V..V.,x...E,:5.-f4,,. V :H ' Y 'i' ' ,, x ff V W2 .Ay 1 ',ff . 1 if ' . . 1 -' My .QQ . wa x ig '-1.224 I ' V. 1 ,-5 iisffl- . 'V '39 J . , K, 5 v SALLY SMART President Row I: Carol Anderson, Jr. Judy Anderson, So. Marilyn Brown, Jr. Bonnie Byrne, Jr. Carole Carpenter, So. Carolita Carter, So. Row 2: Elizabeth Colburn, So. Mercedes Crabb, So. Rena Dixon, So. Astrid Dunlop, Fr. Ann Faulkner, So. Jeanne Fitzgerald, Fr. Row 3: Nancy Freitag, Fr. Martha Funk, Fr. Rodell Gadd, Fr. Sandra Grant, So. Janice Hackney, So. Donna Harvy, So. Idalee Hutton, So. Kirsten Jensby, Jr. ROW 4: Beverly Ka rola, Jr. Karen Kastberg, Fr. Joanne Kauzlarich, Gayle Knott, So. Fr, Joanne Knutson, Jr. Judy Landis, So. Sherry Leonard, Fr. Patricia Linden, Fr. Row 5: Joan Lunnum, Janice MacQuarrie 1 Donna McAdams, Betty McLean, Janily Nessen, Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Merrill Partlow, Sr. Barbara Pemerl, Sa. Janice Perry, Fr. Row 7: Nancy Peterson, Fr. Peggy Ripley, Mary Roberts, Libby Rogers, Kay Ruark, Virginia Saiter, Nancy Sheldrup, Sally Smart, Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So, Jr. Sr. Row 8: Shari Smith, Jr. Diane Wegner, So. Ardith Wilkins, Jr. Jackie Winslett, Fr. 323 Qzaisi. '4 ' rw A P-Q--'-me '-I-1 4, X JN? .1 i, ,-Q A . -gwgg rf , 12' ' 3 3 y ' .vf j JY x 'y N 1 :H A L, N ML X zz: 4 tar W, gn, lf, fi M 1 The Kappals assured a successful year by winning the Wornen's scholarship cup. First place in the mixed division of Songfest made Motherls week end more enjoyable. Liz Roberts was a Hnalist for Harvest Ball Queen, Betsy Colburn for Spur of the Moment, and Peggy Ripley for Pike Dream Girl. In the activity World, Betsy Colburn was elected Junior Greek Wo- man and Sally Smart presided over Presidents Council. ..... .1 lx!! 4' ii i . lit 55 i i r l it P '. If lg iff' ne - ,- ,. ,- gno- ,w-, F r' L Lf i. J Y O. Lg 443 A trophy for the best representation at the Sopho- more Tolo belongs to the Kappa Delt's this year for their outstanding support of this event. Social func- tions during the year included the Peppermint Pal- ace pledge dance and a Dancenic, combined picnic and dance. Activity Wise, Carolynn Schaub collected the May Queen crown, Was president of AWS, and was tapped for Mortar Board. These activities made her one of the top ten seniors. .BW -s CAROL MOORE President Row 1: Lorraine Almy, Fr. Joan Anderson, So. Karen Anderson, Sr. Carol Armitage, So. Virginia Biddle, Fr. Row 2: Sharon Burwell, Fr. Ann Cammarano, So. Pat Clement, Fr. Joanne Daugherty, So Karen Getschmann, So. Row 3: Lee Gifford, So. Nancy Horschel, Jr. Betta Jameson, Sr. Betsy Jones, Fr. Sharon Konicek, So. Karen Lindblom, So. Norma Loescher, Sr. Row 4: Cecile Mech, Jr. Carol Moore, Sr. Sharon Mossuto, Fr. Marjorie Mount, Fr. Jackie Olmstead, Fr. Patricia Olson, Fr. Dorothy Parsell, Jr. Row 5: Lynn Paschen, Sr. Sue Pedersen, Fr. Sandra Penhallegon, Janice Plotts, Sr. Peggy Raun, Jr. Marylu Ross, Fr. Sue Roth, Fr. Row 6: Terri Royce, Fr. Carolynn Schaub, Sr. Betty Schiller, Fr. Meredith Skaer, Fr. Eileen Smith, So. Patricia Smith, Jr. Joanne Stallsmith, Sr. Row 7: Priscilla Stanton, Jr. Doris Vollmer, Sr. Beverly Wagner, Sr- Betty Walker, Fr. Helen Williamson, Fr- Joan Williamson, So. Kay Wise, So. 322 S Si Caro' F My Mcrily n . rw Bef' Carole CC Coro'5': Eluzabefw 5 Mercecie lie' Ami: Ann F Jeanne Fi Nun: Mir Rc: Send Janice Don' Idclg Kirsff Seve Kere- lounner G .lounr lu lc IH 4: V, Q- , f----- fi v- ' -Q. ' s 1 -. f ,f , - '- -1--114: - ' -g.-..Iv Q 32 F 18 '? l2' Row l: Carol Huson, Fr. Virginia Knox, Fr. Beverly Kolln, Sr. Caroline Lennart, Jr. Diane Luft, Fr. Jo Ann McFarland, Sr. Row 2: Marcelyn McKinley, Sr. Linda Pardee, So. Marlene Parker, Fr. Phyllis Pease, Fr. Cleo Pedersen, So. Vonna Pedersen, Fr. Row 3: Sally Pederson, Fr. Sonia Pederson, Fr. Joanne Pratt, Sr. Karen Reid, Fr Louise Rosen, Fr Gwen Rounsaville, Fr Row 4: Reno Ruppert, Fr Beth Sartor, Fr Gloria Scott, Fr Joan Skouge, Jr Sandra Strand, Fr Dorothy Summerill, Fr Row 5: Joanne Thomas, Fr Rita Thomsen, So Janet Thomson, Fr Nancy Treider, Fr Sharon Untinen, Fr Mary Upham, So Row 6: Marilyn Ward, Fr. Sandra Womack, So. Donna Young, Fr. 325 i's 'f-... . -nu' f, X f ,5 To balance the scale, McCroskey performed equally as Well in the social activities. Patty Ackerman was a finalist for Homecoming Queen and J udy DuPree was a finalist for Independent Queen. The spring semester brought the Faculty Tea at which the girls had an op- portunity to talk with their professors. The spring dance, Moonlit Gardens rounded out the busy year at McCroskey. L T T E: 33 r K L.u ri- ,.. L' l'. , if L.- E. 1 P in V K EI. ti? l-La g. Z x,. F F' E. E, , F5 ffl , a iv ff-1 I? 'x f. L L . ik . .4 i Ti 1 9. F-f 1 dl xp N 1 Cie 535 Wi' 1' JH ,, N.. fs 'x ax- 'nh ru ,f 5 , ' KS' fi Q. , fix ..,.,. V W rllt ,, ,,f , ,. ,,, ,, sf 4 f . V , f' 1 W fi f ,, V 'N x n AM K If 7452, ,Ag 2 Q ' A Q 7' M A- , .Lf , 1 W' N 'K - .4.L.fiN I X , Q K 'L' fs? Q WN f f .XV f f .,,.,4 ff , f . -cf. ' N ..,,:s:a:a:-' my 'f ' ., A W waz., V' Exif f. 7 'W4Y4,Mf W, , , G .W gm' X ,X f ffifh vm A f A' . 'X w wg'-V, 5219 .... ' ' - ,, f V l - KN., . ,- y , dk ..,, ,QW f,.- Wi W? ' W , ' Q Y: fu EQ! .1 x , HW idly, H 7 Q, 1121 1.-1457 -' 'ff' VMS ' .5 ' fl Y WWLC- ' ' ,S if .Au .Wg , 1,9111 1111-f -- -' :.:. , ,,,,.,,.,m 'nb .- , f My 5 xg,-.-.22 ff gif., ,ti -fu , it 1 I , .lil X H 1 VV gy fs V XK lj . . , N VV ' lV 7fw ,,.M1,:VMh V 2-wi A4 Wy... A. ' -, ,f M V ' .Fw 9 WV, VAgLV Q, N Ry ,. - .f 5 A, fo , V V ,psi-,fmd . J ww X.: V 'x ' f x 0 1, 4: - I-.iw-4' ,V ' Y. X- Az, . iff -ffl V . if I 'f 4-21+ x 5,91 fs . ' ZQQEZS 5 N 'I:'i'.h x ,.E:f' 'I X QM ,ff ya fa-gg--, ,Ava VV V 5 Ayff fx . N W X 1 W ff , :7 fy w numb X 1 u N K W , ff f fy 1 - 'f D i V f fx , X ff gf 4 fzf v Q it f ' QN ,W ffl: XZ? C Q V Q5XW'MW4? ., Fw 2: ,a A V f i ' Z1 - V .,.. , V 3 .. VV , f,,,,:a,,,1, 2 ff f if !, 'W , x 7 -. ,A ., 2 f YZQ, X Q ff, Z X f ag'- X , f xwm .Wm .fly . - ' Av :A 1 4S?!A 2 V fvfnz. ff! , V gg. .fi V? ff Q :gh ' I . 4 -2 3 -. 5 .3 , W AV 2 56 Wdiyfvx 4 JM VZWIYX . :VZ A yr f Lfmzz ' 5 am-, H, ' . yygv Wim - 'IS' 5 f:31.s A f 'ms x gs We 5 CARMYN DIBBLE President Row 'lz Jane Altredson, Fr. Betty Anderson, Fr. Beverly Anderson, Jr. Ellen Anderson, Jr. Ruth Anderson, Jr. Row 2: Peggy Arlt, Sr. Paula Arthur, Fr. Vergie Barcus, Fr. Sandra Barker, So. Shirley Barkley, Jr. Row 3: Barbara Barrett, Fr. Arlene Bartles, So. Jean Baur, Fr. Jacqualyn Beard, Jr. Cheri Belveal, Jr. Astrid Berg, Fr. Barbara Biornson, Fr. Row 4: Shirley Bliss, Sr. Carol Boggs, Fr. Betty Bornholt, Jr. Jacqueline Boursaw, Jr. Myrna Briggs, Fr. Sylvia Brislawn, Fr. Thelma Bunnell, Sr. ROW 5: Susan Burkhart, Fr. Jeannette Beckman, Sr. Diane Button, Fr. Alice Butts, Fr. Sharon Byram, Fr. Patricia Campbell, So. Cheryl Carlsen, Fr. Row 6: Lorraine Carstensen, Fr. Diane Case, So. Anita Christiansen, Fr. Jane Church, Fr. Sandra Collins, Fr. Bonnie Conkling Fr. 1 Barbara Cottrell, Fr. Row 7: Sandra Crain, Fr. Joan Dade, So. Noel Dalgardno, Fr. Jill Dart, Fr. 327 . .. -,. -s:..f-x4a..- Llelfmf-I,,:n1f. xx Functions with their brot g3,Ve the glI'lS at R909 t social life. Stirn -v C ob-et mel. on UJHUY of the rallys which usually ended with a fun nlghtw at either of the dorms. To an all campus Street Da changes, and Co-rec her dormitory, Stimson Hall, b n s an opportunity for plenty of son and Regents woilxel t 0 l gether they sponsored nee in the fall. Contests, ex- reation were also among the social actlvltles which these two halls shared. . A V il s, ' J- Q , I 1. 1 E r ..- Lu m ip nf. . no nf ' :- 5. L ag' . 1.. F' . t , '11 LA , 4 I FIT U 'll 1 v L . 5 r I , -. Y-.X . 1 r 1 J '1 4 wx 5. ff I A V if .m., W 5 , S, . -3 N s , W lp X Ang ,QA ww 1 N' NWMNKQX,-,, .W NJN , im ff' X X N-f WC' X7 X x ff V 5 Q 'WS f W' ff - N X ' fl f pp W XM? W -sw wg- , Q ,M-W.. ' -M . 5. f ' . ' K' f 32 . W ' X I ' ii A , W , 1 ,RV ' x 5 fav- Q .fx , f W XS, e .. X 4 X ai f X W - :, i - V fix -4 ..:A ' ! 5, -, ,,,. . , . My, Q R tg V, ..,. gye4 'fv':X ,- . N 'Q, 'X mf my E: ,W X , X, ' 'Q ' . 'ff V VKXXC ', ' f X 61 Q f F ' . f Nfx f ' fp' ,N Q ' Il i , , S ,,.,, 3 V fix? f GQ xx '- 1 0 7 'WC ,' xg Z WW W w'?5'fQs:s:a:.fQf'-r::-:Q , ..f , Q.',,f:qNYx -:2sE5. -4-372 lk X 4, Q 2 ,vyfk Ya 3? , M Z, ,, KC X X X , ' AP ' 1' my f if fi .Arek , f - ff ,. A V. fi,-.g,,- H . f., ,Q f f v , , . fb . ' W W. 1 6351 T ' ' X 4 bf ,rx ii: . - lag ' i 9 1 ww- :M x Eff , 5 W' ' , . A Nw .- W Z : V' , , ,, ,, ,,,, QX Z V,V,, V , ,, . X5 f , E in- YS .. . Q5 I W ,,,,,.,. x .ffZfY5af5?7-1 ' f V' K ' 5 W1V' .vV.- , w K gr A g ,aff nl' Wy I K , ,, I . .... 1 . 7 - .. -fy fs: N ' Q X, , x X-, , ,f , , , ' , . f yy ' V, Q A ' Q L .,-1 wx 5 ,Jef R ' N 5245 X f K N ' f 'N . ff, 93 L ,, : ,Q,.g A 4... 5 1 , w riff, wx? ,nEs.1x, - lfx , -wtf' w- 1 Y '-A-' f XL 1 x if Row l: Judith Hawkins, Fr Diane Haynes, Fr Karen Haynes, Fr Carole Heppenstall, Fr Glenna Herbert, Fr Mary Ann Hevel, So Joy Holdiman, Sr Row 2: Betsy Holmberg, Fr Beverly Holmes, Fr Marilyn Holmes, Sr Grace Holsapple, So Arlyn Horton, Jr Beth Houston, Jr Marilynn Howard, Fr Row 3: Nancy Howard, Jr. Bette Hutton, So. Marsha lckes, Jr. Barbara, lzett, Fr. Ardith Jacklin, Fr. Ilene Jacobson, Fr. Sonja Jacobson, Fr. Row 4: Elizabeth Jansen, Jr. Carol Ann Jensen, Fr. Sharon Jiencke, Fr. Barbara Johnson, Sr. Bobbie Johnson, Fr. Colein Johnson, Fr, Lorraine Johnson, So. Row 5: Lynne Jorgensen, So. Barbara Karnis, Jr. Alice Keller, Fr. Barbara Kelley, Fr. Jeanette Kelly, Fr. Margie Kestle, Fr. Maurean Kinney, So. Row 6: Jean Kirkwood, Fr. Carol Klassen, Fr. Kay Knowles, So. Marilyn Knowles, So. Janet Knutsen, Fr. Gail Kochen, So. Karen Kohl, Fr. Row 7: Rosalee Komp, So. Toni Kralevich, Jr. Wilma Kratzer, So. Gaynol Kuelper, So. Myrna Kuhnly, So. Charlotte Kuppler, Fr. Lois LaPoint, Jr. 329 ,wif , , V .-,-.,-,,.- H. s- -- -W-4-3--figs-3 I P Q ff I yf fi ff f, 1' V Two ho t use dances interspersed the academic life foi the girls at Regents. Icicle Interlude, held during the C Hrst semester, fitted well with the typical Pullman winter. Candy Land Ball,i' with its bright colors, re Vlffedu lagglng spirits in the spring. Christmas dinner with its sentimental candlelight, set the mood for pres ents, popcorn, and festivities as vacation drew nearer In the activity World, Regents Hill was honored with Joan Raney, Bev Anderson, Betty Jansen, and Beth Houston being tapped for Mortar Board. Nine fresh- men Were tapped for Spurs to carry on the tradition. Betty Jansen was chosen as president of AWS for the next term and Beth Houston was elected as her help- mate in the position of vice-president. In the field of sports, Bev Anderson ably served as president of WBA. Row 'l: Diane Deeble, So. Kay Deeter, So. Carol DeLapp, Fr. Patricia Denny, Fr. Ethel Dettman, Sr. Carmyn Dibble, Sr. Janice Dietrich, Sr. Row 2: Linda Donlon, Fr. Wardine Draper, Fr. Estella Dudley, So. Ariel Dunbar, Fr. Ann Dunham, Fr. Patricia Kurkin, So. Lois Ellingsen, Sr. Row 3: Peggy Evans, Sr. Christine Fagerstrom, Jean Ferguson, Sr. Rose Ferguson, Sr. Marilyn Fisher, Sr. Edith Flanik, Fr. Nita Foisy, Sr. Row 4: Sally Forsyth, Fr. Adele Fathergill, Fr. Kay Foxton, So. Sonia Fraki, Fr. Virginia Freeze, Fr. Mary Jane Freimann, Karin Fritzberg, So. Row 5: Nora Frizelle, Fr. Gaile Gallwas, Fr. Gwen Ganus, Fr. Carol Gardner, So. Helen Georges, Fr. Edna Gies, Fr. Mariorie Gould, So. Row 6: Donna Grainger, Jr. Diane Granger, Sr. Patricia Green, Fr. Betty Griftith, Fr. Gail Grout, Fr. Mary Halloran, Sr. Vivian Hamilton, Fr. Row 7: Carolyn Hanson, Fr. Diane Harleman, So. Mary Ann Harmon, 5'- Janice Harper, Sr. Barbara Harris, Jr. Elaine Harvey, So. Mary Haslam, Jr. 328 Ccrc C M E l I Gi Mc E Cc Bc lo li A. N i Q. SNS S M . . Row 1: Berit Nyberg, Fr Delaine Olson, Sr Sandra Pauley, Jr Nancy Pearson, Fr Caroline Pedersen, So. Katherine Peot, Sr. Barbara Peters, Fr. Row 2: Anita Peterson, Fr. Beverly Peterson, Jr. JoAnne Peterson, Fr. Marcia Peterson, So. Phyllis Pfeifer, Sr. Patricia Pierce, Fr. Anita Pinkerton, Fr. Row 3: Annette Ploncich, Fr. Marlene Plewa, Jr. Marlene Prelwitz, Fr. Millicent Pue, So. Mary Rademacher, Sr. Carol Ramsey, So. Joan Raney, Jr. Row 4: Margaret Raupp, So. JoAnne Reid, Jr. Jane Riviere, So. Martha Robbins, So. Shirley Rockafield, Fr. Marilyn Rogel, Fr. Sharon Rogers, Fr. Row 5: Eugenia Ross, Fr. Judith Ross, So. Linda Ross, So. Donna Rummelin, Jr. June Saari, Sr. Teresa Salazar, PG. Lorena Scharer, Fr. Row 6: Joyce Schaub, Fr. Ellen Schmella, Fr. Eleanor Schultz, Fr. Dianne Scott, Fr. Arch Elee Selde, Fr. Kay Selde, Fr. Sally Senn, Sr. Row 7: Helen Setters, Jr. Joan Shoemaker, Sr. Glenda Simonson, Sr. Virginia Simpson, Sr. Marianne Skewis, Sr. Ann Smith, Jr. Marcia Smith, Fr. 331 Each Thursday, one of the sections provided a coffee the girls in Regents. This coffee the girls an opportunity to meet each and discuss dorm topics, a task that otherwise Would have been difficult for such a large dorm. Two new assistant head residents were added to the staffg they Were Shirley Taylor for Section I, and Karma Rae Jackson in Section II. hour for the rest of hour afforded other -- --- -1. .XT ns-.T m P' Two scholarship dinners, one during the first semester and one for the second, gave recognition to outstand- ing achievement in the academic field for the girls at Regents Hill. Flowers are traditionally given to those girls who have a 3.00 GPA or above. The close of the first semester found 97 above a 3.00 with three girls with a 4.00. In the spring, 91 girls had achieved above a 3.00, including 3 girls With a 4.00. A '35 Wwe, sf-rw: .www af' ROW ll: Celia Lane, So. Janice Lange, Fr. Shirley Larson, Fr. Joanne Layman, So. Sue Leming, Fr. Lou Ann Lemley, Fr. Diane Leschner, Fr. Row 2: Frances Leuning, Sr. Dawn Lewis, So. Patricia Lewis, So. Mariorie Lindberg, Jr. Emaiean Little, Fr. Nancy Llewellyn, Fr. Beverly Loney, Fr. Row 3: llone Lee Long, Sr. Dorothy Longanecker, Judi Lungdahl, So. Marjorie Maloney, Sr. Barbara Maresh, Jr. Bonnie Martin, Jr. Helen Martin, Jr. Row 4: Dana Mattovich, So. Paula Maurer, Fr. Lael McCrea, Sr. Ann McCroskey, Sr. Donna McGinnis, Jr. Norma McGlenn, Jr. Janice McKail, So. Row 5: Eunice McQuade, Fr. Darlene Meade, Fr. Marion Melhus, Jr. Patricia Mercer, So. Marcia Mettler, Fr. Gail Miller, Fr. Shirley Moen, Fr. ROW 6: Katherine Moran, Fr. Dorothy Mord horst, Sr. Janice Morgan, Jr. Gretchen Munch, Sr. Lea Myers, Fr. Betty Ann Nansen, So. Annette Nelson, Fr. Row 7: Donna Nesland, So. Meredith Ness, Jr. Marilu Nielsen, Sr. Reidun Nielsen, Fr. JoAnn Nisbett, Fr. Elda Nordheim, So. Joanne Novosat, So. 330 B+ De Sar Nan Carolin Kat Bur An' Bevel JoAn Marc Ph Pa Anil Anne Mc Marl A Mary C4 Marg Ma Shirlu lv S- Li 2 ' 5--:-Qtfi5r:fwsws.1 A. - , .1 Nffi TXTQ ' T W U., , fi 5 W t A- Q -xt. r we ' .. A 4 'V - fe A . 7 ' ' rw fx, ws-C ws - f N New N s :xmas QXNNMMQ-.. s- -- ..1- ,nwweiffwf X-fs F . f A-J :fc ff .t X- - - N L . A Q-,u.,,, ....-,ua ..,,,N:w,- 1 ,Nag y M fi A ' - H f Ut. f-mSz,,.Ja-it lf, NANCY HAGLUND President Row 1: Gail Adams, So. Diane Albrigtson, Sr. Jerena Alexander, Fr. Bettie Bailey, Sr. Janet Baker, Fr. Row 2: Linda Bartlett, Fr. Jean Blankenship, Sr, Phyllis Bretz, Fr. Virginia Bryant, Fr. Barbara Burgess, So. Row 3: Ann Crocker, Sr. Shirley Emtman, Sr. Janice Evanson, So. Mary Jo Fruchtl, Sr. Joyce Greve, So. Janice Glenn, Jr. Karen Goring, Fr. Row 4: Nancy Haglund, Sr. Jackie Hanor, Fr. Marlene Harris, Fr. Terry Heintze, So. Janet Haugen, So. Donna Hultstrom, Fr. Marilou Irving, Fr, Row 5: Gloria Jennings, Fr. Helen Judge, Fr. Joan Knutson, Fr. Sharon Lancaster, Fr. Patricia Laurence, So. Sharon Link, So. Effie Lowory, So. Row 6: Sue McCluskey, Sr. Gail Moyer, So. Toni Murdoch, Jr. Shirlee Newell, Fr. Donna Rhodes, So. Marilyn Sloan, So. Karen Smith, Fr. Row 7: Deanna Strong, So. Gunilla Svenson, Jr. Bonnie Sweet, So. Georgia Vollen, Jr. Sharon Wilbur, Jr. Betsy Wieland, Fr. Delores Wyse, Fr. 333 ... . - - -img?-1. us...-4. sg X The Sigma Kappa's sailed into sch l ' ' ' .T oo activities and cam ' . - . e out with an Honorable Mention for their Home- coming float, and a third place in the snow sculpture. In the field of s o't th annual swim m was elec P I S: 95' 'fied for first place in the eet. In the same realm, Sharon Wilbur . ted President of Fishfans. Social life in the Sprlng semester included a dinner serx aS a result of the Cougar Campus Chest Auction. 'ed to the Pikes an-4 X- x 3K 'ig 'A ,UIQ s N- I'-:Q . W... V .MQIJ .Q f,, .H ' AVIS? yu, :gal l w'!1: 0' . A i'? X i H41 X, ft-' .. VXA. ,,. 'N uk. X ' , 'Vi ' I . A ,.. :X - X, J.. ffm. .J . 51. .X . X 1, ,.x ,V ull ,. XR X? A rf, J, ' 9' .tr-. nf XI. ' -su ,- n 1 4 Tfiwk 1 ,,,XXvfmw-X, wgwhx , . W 5- .WX X X Z ,' , ,gi . ' X f' X X 'K X My H ' - X , ,- X K .A , P X ' X X 3, -ff' ,X , ..XX.,..X, wk, ' N X X X X 4 ' ' , ' ., ' ,XX,,,.x SWQ ,f , . , , ,X , X, X,,,,.,,x, mf my XX, X f- X 1 ,X . , ,4 -gwhv - 55 ,, Qbffd ,XX N MQW Af' MSX -X, ,1f:f'p ,, Q' 1 ,W ', X-6 , 124 242, vw--X X A- 1 M W K, gm, .Y X A X. X z X,-., f X, 'Q Z Wm , X 5, 1 XX .X , ,f,,T+ 4 ay 5? ig-X 4 W N X.,. X X A ' XX -' .: ' . ,Kg . . , KX ' 'X Xu. N5 Q, XXX-, .X , X , X ,i Q W 2 , X! af fm 'fmt .M -5. X X' Q 5:2 Sw XZ X . X I ws f Xf WX -' ,X W -1 ,-: ' 'W QQX .M 'V f QTL XX-af K X ,V AS X IK +55 4X4X3ZgXg Q W ,- S ' . A J I, ,xii . X gf , Xf X4 XvfX w WB? k X- -- , ,, ,V Xa N XWY X, Sys W f-X: gi - 1 . SJQN ' 4 -1.W,f5i w f W K f fy V W fx X ' R ,. 7, I WGN X 457 XQ W X 'XZ X Xa Xi f - 11, , .X ,, - ,, f,5:X3-ga,-XX .1 ' X X ' I ' ,X fm ,ZZ-'ZW Mf3iz,QW N 'f W f Y MQXW X L Q49 . - ' Q Y .7 ' X : f X A .V I 'v 'e 72. ' .-1: ON X 4 I ---y X :p,,,.:,, x 5 ,, X XM k X- .. 51 X ww I , ,. V Q2 X255 XX, f fMYf Xw X f XM ,gf y age ' 'S 0' Q X0 A , ' f XX ,J u- ,VX x f 1 ,X X- ff K W f Q 4 X A, if f ve, X , X X X ,WX I JA A-em, ,, X. , , -4'f 1NWX X . fkif' , . 4' If QNA M mm? , X., , 5' .,,. X :,, Jw. I SN w f X X X 7 y X Mg, 3 2, S ,Q -M, 1 ,ff 5 QX ' 5 - I-if X X ,X , 1, -'12, 6 X ,X X - 2 , , X X Q f ' '25-f,My ' , ,, 47 g: :Q:,fQ?:f' fx X X W X 'f fX ' XS MC, fy ' as 'Q' X , XZN W Qs X' 'S Q 2' A-gs CX' ' ' ' XXWQ? f, Q X Q, X X AS if , I fl f W Q X x X 55 1 . 'X , :X-W 3 . , X REAR 354 fy X Q , mg X 5 .X f f X M W' A X fwfz, . X gf Zi: ,gg?'iQ-' ' X, , f MQ , X, X41 My W' XQ X ,,,X X, R . ,XM X x XX .4 ,,, X , i SSXXQ . V: 5, fy ,. -X1 ZX, ,X X XM gf X ,, f 'X , an, M7 ,Z 2. ' X Wy ' I X! ' S' ff XX' gf X ,Z,W.,L, LYXL12 I I5 ' 4 -6 'XX .XLX , 5 ,2i3'lv. vfXsX X . k, iff ,W ' I 'VX S, 'M va, h . X,,X SX 7 , ,X Xu I X Zz ' fzfw-S 1, M, Q37 Y, j 1 - X 1 mf XX , X , XZ? A, . -1. 14. ,U iz, ,. . ,W 'WP ,. :'X. Row 1: Kolene Learny, Fr. Ramona Kibbe, Jr. Cynthia Layman, So Joy Lembeck, Fr Audrey Lindberg, So Marilyn Lipscomb, Jr Row 2: June Mihara, So Marcia Mulock, Fr Colleen O'Hara, Jr Joan Phillips, Jr Pamelia Pittman, Fr Betty Pridham, Fr Row 3: Nola Rankin, Jr. Lois Rennilson, So. Jo Richey, Fr. Sarah Robblee, Fr. Ginger Rose, Fr. Rose Marie Rufener, So. Row 4: Joan Shelledy, Fr. Sandra Shurtleff, So Marilee Smith, So Phyllis Soltis, So Marilyn Spray, So Delia Torgerson, So Row 5: Sonia Var o So 9 f ' Diane Warner, So. 335 .J X' ff, V f , ,,,. 3 ,, Stevens Hall had the privilege of housing two campus queens this past school year. Sandy Shurtlift presided over the festivities at the Harvest Ball and then in the spring, Sondra Wade reigned as Little International Queen. One of the traditions at Stevens is their bright and gay Carousel Dance . This dance added a signifi- cant highlight to the Stevens Hall social calendar this past year. ,W ,A-.-V - .- ----.., .A ....-.. ASI . A -L. -vr.....4Lx .1 , --sw:::vlX...!. Coffee hours held on Friday afternoon during the Win- ter months gave the girls at Wilmer the opportunity to exchange ideas and relax after a strenuous Week of classes. A picnic exchange with the AGR's also added fun to the year. The Lilac Dinner was again held in the spring. It is an annual affair to which the girls at Wilmer invite their boy friends in payment for the fun they have had throughout the year. VVS yy gps MARY DARLAND President Row l: Lois Adams, Fr. Nancy Adams, So. Donna Jean Allen, Sr. Mary Asher, Jr. Joyce Asimus, Fr. Row 2: Barbara Barnett, So. Wilma Basford, Fr. Marilyn Bennett, Jr. Annette Bienek, So. Karen Brechner, Fr. Row 3: Carol Cheney, Jr. Marie Cornell, Fr. Mary Darland, Sr. Gaye DeChenne, Fr. Gail Dorge, Fr. Irma Doyle, So. Ann Ettinger, Fr. Row 4: Leona Emerson, Sr. Monita Engvall, Fr. Joan Erlandson, Fr. Grena Fritz, Fr. Sally Graff, Fr. Antoinette Graham, Fr. Sharon Harlow, Fr. Row 5: Sharon Harms, Fr. Judy Hatch, Fr. Josephine Hendrickson, So. Margit Hendrickson, Fr. Jeanette Hofland, Fr. Nihla Holland, So. Sharon Jenkins, Fr. Row 6: Mary Jett, Fr. Kathryn Kanouse, Jr. Anita Kanzler, Fr. Marilyn Krause, Fr. Carol Krubeck, Sr. Colleen Kuhn, Fr. JoAnn Lacey, Fr. Row 7: Marcia Lane, Fr. Ann Larsen, Fr. Beth Lyall, Fr. Marilyn Mansfield, So. Barbara Martin, Jr. 336 Vi V Q 1 ' A - , , , , l I F i f A -2:2 T' ,Q bi , M13 I 4 .1 , , 1 ag , ,awe ,W ' vw K63' . , .5 Q' z'2,1yk, M -if J, Qvm 421 L I Pas-f - .fwf 'f Q,a,a7A ,I L, Z Z f ,X 1 if , 1' up Width 1, ,fm MW. I V f ' 72' ffmz ' ' ' ,,2f 1 vfff fs. f Q. J ,. arf' 1 2 x , 4 ff ,..M,. M vw EW x 4 x , N ' Z 'QQ VN x f 5? f Q , f 45177 vii? Vi Qfiiw XQVQ5 f f ,, fy? f M Cf W Q ? ,,, A ' ,: Nh ,,,. , f ,,.X SN V,.. N '1 . 5-Lffilf Lpjfffywfy l f +5 xwx . u XX ROBERT YATES President Row l: Joe Ackermann, Fr. Franklin Anderson, Jr. Lawrence Coppock, Fr. Mel Dennis, So. William Door, Fr. Row 2: Dale Erdelbrock, So. Richard Estes, Sr. Keith George, Sr. David Gmahl, Fr. Kenneth Graybeal, Sr. Row 3 Robert Guerin, Sr. Richard Horner, Fr. Kenneth Kellogg, So. Roger Kvamme, So. Stanley Loreen, So. Wallace Loudon, Sr. Row 4: Michael Maynard, Fr. Edward McCann, Fr. Ronald Middaugh, So. John Miller, Jr. William Norton, Sr. Max Perry, Fr. Ronald Power, Fr. Row 5: Jack Prince, Jr. William Reinke, Jr. Robert Roller, Fr. Philip Schauble, Sr. Steve Smith, Jr. Michael Stedham, Sr. Ronald Stofter, Fr. Row 6: Fred Stormshak, So James Swartwood, Jr Warren Talbott, Fr Wallace Vog, Fr Henry Vostral, Jr Veril Wake, Sr Robert Yates, Sr Row 7: Van Youn qUi51, Fl' g . Fred Zobrist, Jr. 341 L.,.x.LL,.c.,..1.,,,-.. .3d,-,Zs-, . A, Spring brought out the AGR's to build their traditional post fence. This fence was just one indication that the annual AGR Barn Dance and Barbecue was near. Weste1'n dress and a western band added to the spirit of the dance. In the field of agriculture, Jim Swart- wood presided as president of ASCA. A tea honor- ing their housemother was also held during the spring semester by the men. 'Ts' - -5 '..3 'g'.,Ql'Q3Iniuai For the second time in five years, an Acacia member was elected as president of the student body. This time it was Bill Stuart. These boys at Acacia Were sold to Regents Hill as singing waiters, a result of the Cougar Campus Chest auction. The traditional Black and Gold formal again highlighted spring events on cam- pus and brought to a close a busy year for Acacia. Q WILLIAM STUART President Row l: James Backman, So. Gary Baines, Sr. Paul Baines, Sr. Richard Blonden, So. Row 2: Robert Corlew, Jr. William Christensen, Fr Warren Dendurent, Fr John Eke, Sr. Row 3: Frank Ellis, Jr. Joe Gadeberg, Fr. Gerald Gilbert, Jr. Donald Gilman, Fr. Anders Henriksson,J Lee Henry, Jr. Row 4: Gerold Hite, So. Dave Holman, Fr. Martin Larson, Fr. Michael Parris, Fr. Dan Rowley, Sr. Verlain Sackett, Fr. Row 5: Donald Stoebner, Sr. William Stuart, Jr. Ronald Tipler, Fr. Frank Weldin, Fr. Eugene Wheeler, Sr Verl Wheeler, So. Row 6: Lyle Wulfi, Fr. 340 XX X N xs TOM PURKETT MELVIN KLEWENO Presidents Row l: Donald Adams, So Tom Barlow, Sr Joseph Brand, So Burle Burkher, Jr Brian Calkins, Fr Row 2: Tom Carmody, So Stephen Clinehens, Fr Joseph Davis, Fr William Doric, Fr. Robert Fosberg, Jr Row 3: Ward Garrett, Fr. Ralph Hamlin, Fr. Frank Hughs, So. Terrill Hunt, So. Allen lmmel, Fr. William Johnston, Fr. Gordon Kauffman, Fr. Row 4: Donovan Kleweno, Fr. Melvin Kleweno, Sr. Lunn Loudenback, Jr. Carl Lust, Sr. John Lynn, So. Douglas McDonald, Fr. Frank Miles, Fr. Row 5: Robert Millard, Fr. Smoky Plato Montana, Not Enrolled George Napius, Fr. Howard Nelson, Fr. Michael Olcls, Jr. Ralph Ostheller, So. Leo Perras, So. Row 6: Thomas Purkett, Jr. Robert Rautenberg, Fr. Lowell Roberts, Fr. Gordon Sanders, So. Wesley Schierman, So. John Shuttee, Jr. Richard Sioboen, Jr. Row 7: Van Smith, Fr. Dan Tompkins, So. Donald Trunkey, Sr. James Usher, Sr. Ben Wood, So. 343 The ATO's in the brick house on Linden Street had another successful year with Smokey Plato Mon- tana, their mascot, as official host during rush week and throughout the year. With four big dances: the Winter formal, the Spring formal, the Founder's Day Dance, and the Pledge Dance, their social year was Well filled. The Tau's continued to increase in scholar- ship standing as many were seen 'fstudyingn on the roof and the front yard during warm weather. i n I P. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. w, Fr. r. 50. I'. n, Jr r. lt., .v rg ,,,g, ., V ,lr f -1... twig!! , ,f 'f -N V , . , J U --,t ax ,-., . ,-.M V A was ' - - - xy -sl M -- , , - WNJQTMET TT- ,T ,cv Q Q. 4,,t,.ss,,W. gil , 3 ,, f , ,l ' is to rr f .if ii - X . - ' I ' , Q, 1 iliac 1 . sf 2 a i 'E-wg -M Q sf-jf-QQ' .sc ...,. , vw. :t ':1g-hw ,vs 'KE . L X ,Q fl, ,,.f, ' , X r A Q ni - M t' f':':. ,' s:,.,mf41i 4 1 3, 7' . ., . ' t- s- gift' 1 , 6 i - if 2, t .. NX .V jr- . .' ,u..X5,4 V, 'g ri, gulf. 1. wif ' X 5 V fr, , , ,f 3 Nt' X -uma'-uw., N iks X' S.. f . ' S: .... 2-V if! Q, 'D' ' 'AF'-F' L 1-X -. S xl-S J' ' 1' .. ' lkcsfik - ., 9-N ' ' TN 'T A H- Nssofwtss X 1 Xxsfgx glxfx X X -XX X X f Kiki T Ss 1 j FLOYD WYATT Captain Row 1: Richard Cline, Sr. Richard Cole, Sr. Dewayde Creveling, Jr. Row 2: James Fields, So. Richard Gordon, Jr. William Lehmann, Jr. Row 3: Ben Macomber, Jr. Charlie Moses, So. Norman Niesen, Jr. Howard RogerS, SY- David Rowe, Sr. Row 4: James Stackpole, Sf- 345 - . '- ---- ---s wv- --4 'J , 71,-fi N l lg 1 The fire station is composed of eleven student firemen and three trouble shooters. Traditional pole sliding and poker may be included but the latter do everything from electrical to plumbing jobs while the other men go to fires, ambulance calls, and drills. These men are required to learn the techniques of fire fighting and first aid. They are called to an average of fifteen tire calls and eighty ambulance calls yearly. :i- The Beta's biggest event of the year was their tradi- tional uDaffodil Dance. Several thousand daffodils were used to decorate for the event. A Water Wheel and a Waterfall helped to transform the Beta house into a forest scene. Bill Steiger added glory to the Beta's and to the campus when he was chosen All-American. The Miarni Triad, several picnics and exchanges filled the year for these boys. GERALD LEMM PAUL MAUGHAN Presidents Row 'I: Jack Bannister, Sr. Richard Batdorf, Fr. Bruce Buchanan, Fr. William Dobler, Sr. Row 2: Donald Ellingsen, So. Robert Gibbons, Sr. Ted Grove, Fr. Dwight Hawkes, Jr. Row 3: David Hendrickson, Fr Gerald Johnson, So. Edward Link, Jr. Kerman Love, So. Phillip Mast, So. Paul Maughan, Jr. Row 4: Donald Maw, Fr. Shirl McArthur, Sr. Gerald McGlade, Fr. Harold Mielke, Jr. Ronald Millard, So. Tim Nielsen, Fr. Row 5: Patrick O'Bryan, Jr. William Olson, Fr. Gary Osborn, Jr. Alan Peter, Jr. Richard Rask, Jr. Frank Rider, Fr. Row 6: Les Rudy, So. Mark Shuman, So. Jack Steiger, Fr. Scott Stovin, Fr. Robert Wendt, So- Lawrence Young, 50- 344 DO. Be Georg Norm! Clc Pc Dona T Edwcu Sfanle c Sedd Dom Wi Lawrence Ger Lowre Me I We Dean Al Ro Riches Jam William V1 w Ed 3 cu Robe A Blossom Fell on the Delta Chi house and indicated that spring Was really on its Way. This Was the theme of their Annual Spring Formal held at the Pullman Country Club on March 26. Dances seemed to be the thing all year around for these fellows for the spring, also brought out the Haunted House dance, held away off campus at a secluded old house. The atmosphere was authentic and the function proved a good time for all. ROBERT MILLER President Row l: Gordon Bryan, Sr. Charles Burgeson, Sr Joe Coombs, So. Roger Davis, So. Row 2: Gerald Eaton, Fr. Leslie Gallaugher, Fr James Gillespie, Jr. David Gould, Fr. ROW 3: Dean Harniss, Fr. Lyle Jones, Jr. Edward Lippert, Jr. John Mansperger, So Lawrence Miller, Fr. Robert Miller, Jr. Row 4: Donald Mitchell, So. Donald Moe, So. Jay Nagle, Sr. Joel Opsahl, Fr. Nick Popott, Sr. John Quilliam, Fr. Row 5: William Raume, Fr. Charles Rhodes, Sr. Rodney Rhodes, So. Richard Robinson, So- Wayne Stockdale, Fr. Stanley Tharp, Sr. Row 6: Joe Wilson, Sr. 346 Y' sXs X b, XXX Si N i Q N3 X l ll' EARL MARBLE STEVE MECH Presidents Row l: Steve Bergman, Fr. Robert Bratton, Sr. Richard Collins, Jr. Randall Culp, So. Row 2: Michael Edgmand, Fr. Jay Eliason, Fr. William Gillis, Fr. Hans Hickstein, Row 3: Robert Johnson, Paul Kruesel, So Kenneth Laird, Richard Lindenau, Douglas Lindley, Earl Marble, Row 4: Robe rt McGillivray, So. K Steve Mech, So Patrick Merten, Allen Pulley, Fr Gerald Reed, Donald Rich, Row 5: Paul Richardson, So Louis Robert, So Fred Sieger, So Mervin Sloan, So George Stuclle, Jr Robert Sturmer, So Row 6: Gilbert Swanson, So. Douglas Weeks, So. 349 The first of March marked an important event for the Washington State chapter of Delta Upsilon, as they were host at their Provincial Conference of Provinces VII and VIII. The D.U. chapters represented included Stanford, California, San Jose, British Columbia, Ore- gon, Washington, and Alberta. Since the Washington State chapter house would not accommodate all of the fifty delegates, various fraternities accepted them for housing while sorority hospitality lent meals. ani' -S, .-- xlib 'fzssr ,,.,- si. - if QS, N...7 V' ,ls IV' 74 .QM fo, 459 . 'WK fam ky 7 WW 40699- as Q.:-545' 5 +-'QSHJP-all-Qaiii-1.--. , 7 24n31r.'3..'t54:-343111 .T li, i l l l i ls lil l 1 l l I i i The biggest event for the Delt s this year was passing from Kappa Iota Phi, local fraternity, into Delta Tau Delta national fraternity The 1n1t1at1on ceremony was held in the morning followed by installation and the Installation Ball in the evening. The Delta Tau Delta members from other chapters and the Delta Tau Delta national president, vice-president and field sec- retary were among the honored guests. CHARLES McKENZlE President Row l: John Alelson, Fr. Tom Sdkew, So, Damon Ellioil, So. Row 2: Edward Grignon, Jr. Cedric Hotchkiss, So. Wayne Hough, Sr. Row 3: James Johnson, Fr. William Lincl, So. Charles Lucas, Fr. Charles McKenzie, Jr William Mugrage, Fr Row 4: Stell Newman, Jr. Tom Osborn, Fr. Roger Richerf, Sr. LeRoy Roach, So. John Urness, Sr. Row 5: Michael Vautier, Jr. 348 Qi X RICHARD JACQUISH President Row l: William Acheson, Sr John Addie, Fr Pai Beckley, Fr John Benson, Sr Row 2: Keith Birkenfeld, Fr Gordon Brown, Sr Noel Brown, Jr George Diefsch, Fr Row 3: Mohamoud Dillsi, Sr Duane Donigi, Fr James Feser, Fr Gary Floch, So David French, Fr James Goedde, Fr Row 4: Guy Granger, Fr George Hartman, Sr Alan Haffrup, Jr Alvin Hohbach, So Paul Hooper, Fr Phillip Hugill, Sr ROW 5: Gerald Ivey, Fr. Donald Jackson, Fr Richard Jacquish, Sr 351 The first project of the year was the Homecoming float which helped acquaint and unite the men of Ferry H211 by planning, building and stufling together a successful entry. Later in the fall, Ferry worked with the men of Stimson and Waller' for a three dorm semiformal in the CUB. Mrs. Higgins, head resident, planned a Christmas party that will long be remem- bered. It featured special entertainment, lots of food singing and games. 7 sl Y .QW IU' Q rpm- ,!, N. v f-7 Membership in Farmhouse is limited to students in agriculture and related fields. This year the Farmies had the highest scholastic rating of all men's living groups. Their house spirit is characterized by members and pledges sharing equally in all house duties. They sent four members to Missouri for a national conclave in September. Numerous dunkings in the President's pond and the spring formal highlighted the year. some RAYMOND LANDES President Row l: Glenn Aldrich, Jr. Rodger Brown, Sr. Gerald Bryan, Jr. Row 2: Allen Core, Sr. Burl Davis, Sr. Milton David, Fr. Row 3: Richard Drew, Jr. Lee Jones, So. Raymond Landes, Jr. Walter Leamy, Sr. Richard Ludeman, Sr. Row 4: Arthur Massey, Sr. Michael McMackin, So Richard Potter, Sr. John Reitmeier, S0. David Rosenquist, JI'- Row 5: Norman Scott, -lr- Donald Stuckey, Sf- James Thomsen, FI'- .lames Vogel, -lf- X350 RUNS ' RICHARD JACKY CLAYTON PUCKETT Presidents Row l: Jay Archer, Jr. Kelley Arnold, So. Alan Bahrenburg, Fr. Tom Barksdale, Jr. Gilbert Blinn, Fr. Ellwood Brown, Sr. Row 2: John Brownson, Fr Peter Buchet, So Ralph Case, Sr Jack Cody, Fr Gary Dalzell, Sr Floyd Damon, So Row 3: David Davis, Raleigh Davis, Richard Deftenbaugh, James DePhelps, Ted Drake, Alfred Flechsig, Fr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Sr. James Fletcher, So. John Friel, Fr. Row 4: Robert Giftord, Fred Hoffman, Fred Hudson, Donald Jacky, Richard Jacky, Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Howard Johnson, So. King Kirk, Jr. Gerald Knapp, Jr. Row 5: Dean Knox, Fr. Leonard Krazynski, Sr. Eugene Krueger, Sr, Warren Lightle, So. John Marshall, Sr. Ga ry Me rtes, Wayne Millsap, So. Fr. Gary Morgan, So. Row 6: Robert Morgan, So. Darrell Oldham, Gary Oldham, Felix O'Reilly, Fr. So. So. Richard Parkhill, So. Richard Pierson, Richard Poole, Sr. Fr. Clayton Puckett, Sr. Row 7: Hugh Rehberg, Sr. Phil Shipley, Sr. Chester Slack, John Steward, Gerald Street, Jr. Fr. Sr. Robert Thomas, Jr. Ronald Thomas, Sr. Robert Tinsman, Fr. Row 8: Roger Underwood, Sr, Peter Wallbridge, Fr. Terry Yeager, Jr. 353 . gs: lx!! May fourth was the day for surprises for certain Kappa Y for award presentations. Selected , Hugh Rehburg stepped up to receive Of the Year award. As their favorite senior Sigs. It was the da by his brothers the Lover the Kappa Sigs honored Al Flechsig. All-around good guy? Jay Archer, was presented the Lanny Smith award. The fellows recognized really deserved their h01'10fS, and Visiting rnoms were thrilled for them. Si ZZ ,f lf iv if? sei rp E, E. rf D Q! ff? ri lil' ll' L, 'Q E1 1,1 E. if TZ' fl TCO W I L H. i. E14 - i. v 1 M A r ,. 1 3? if 1. -7 Ferry ehallenged Stevens Hall for percentage of turn out at the class elections, with the loser giving a dinner. Ferry failed to get one man to the polls and were obli- gated to hold the dinner. This was held at the Com- mons with Ferry's sponsors serving as Waiters. Also to be remembered is KFH, the hall radio station which operated during the first semester with records and stories by the men of the hall. exam ,sw- .ADV VX 4' E Row 'l: Cecil Johnson, Fr. Gary Klefman, So. David Larkin, Fr. Raymond Larson, Sr. Wesley LeBlanc, Fr. Harley Leigh, Fr. Row 2: Robert Lybyer, Fr. Loren Matoon, Sr. Forrest Milton, So. Gary Moser, Jr. Charles Nichols, Sr. Robert Nims, Fr. Row 3: Kenneth Potter, Sr. John Pruden, Sr. Edward Schlect, Sr. Robert Schuster, Sr. David Sheldon, Fr. Donald Slawson, Sr. Row 4: Frank Smoke, Sr. James Temples, Fr. Louis Vimont, Sr. Hanford Wilson, Fr. James Winebrenner, Victor Wirkhala, Fr. Row 5: Joe Zeeben, Jr. 352 F K- Row l: Vance Hurt, Fr. Gary Jastad, Sr. Soren Jensen, Fr. LeRoy Jones, So. James Kimura, Jr. Delbert Kole, Jr. Row 2: Merlin Lane, Fr. Robert Langill, So. Lawrence Lipp, So. Jack LeWarne, Jr. Douglas Lloyd, So. Leo Long, Fr. Row 3: Edward Malmsten, Fr. Jack May, So. Steve McCowan, Jr. James McFarland, Fr. Robert Mclnnis, Sr. Earl Nelson, Sr. Row 4: Dale Newland, So. Herb Noii, Sr. Richard O'Day, Jr. Tom Ohara, So. Lawrence Petershagen, Fr. Alan Pierce, So. Row 5: Frank Rains, So. Lawrence Rippe, Fr. John Schulz, Fr. Lowell Showalter, Fr. Stephen Stephens, Fr. Charles Tandy, So Row 6: Stanley Teruya, Sr Edward Turner, Fr Jan Van Zante, Fr Donald Wong, Sr Robert Wynecoop, Jr 355 A succession of social activities at Krugel included Dancing in the Darkv, a formal dance held in April. A bridge exchange With the Chi Ornega's provided a fun- fi-lled evening and a house cruise at Lake Coeur d'Alene rounded out the year's social calendar. Dorm elections provided spirit in the spring. Campaigning reached a new high and clirnaxed in a Well qualified slate of offi- cers for the next year. V' rs F'-v ri' bf, V. iff E V P 52 ff. F F95 fel: 5 xl: a L ,- Q. i-:. L . 'f to E5 , , LF I . J Liv FF: kv it ix 1 A gi ig, Ea r . 3, .1 A, I-' '. . 1 - 7' gp. ,,.. P '4 I 0 l 1 6 The men of Kruegel Hall moved their bag and bag- gage from Pioneer Hall to their new residence in Febru- ary. Each floor moved at a designated time to alleviate congestion. Dedication and Open House held on April 28th afforded the rest of the campus an opportunity to view the spacious living quarters of the new dorms. The first major activity in the new dorm was a Sunday Coffee Hour held for all the campus social chairmen, presidents, and guests. X XX , XX X DN fix--Sham Xygg . RICHARD ASIMUS President Row l: Eugene Alberts, So. David Allmendinger, Fr Richard Anderson, So, Richard Asimus, Jr. Row 2: William Bennett, Fr. James Blossey, So. David Bovy, Fr. Dudley Brown, Jr. Row 3: Richard Burnett, Fr. Darrell Burton, Fr. Gerald Campbell, So. Lester Carroll, Fr. David Carter, Fr. Rex Carter, Sr. Row 4: Norman Chaftin, Fr. John Champion, Fr. Terry Clark, Fr. William Coheely, Sr. Tom Cook, Sr. Duane Damgaard, So. Row 5: Jack Davis, Sr. Kirk Dimmitt, Fr. Robert Doss, Sr. Stanley Easton, Jr. Goy Eshom, Fr. Nathan Gabbert, Jr- Row 6: Matthew Grieve, Jr. Phillip Hall, Fr. Ted Hayes, Jr. Frank Hill, Fr. Eugene Hokanson, FI'- 354 WILLIAM COLE President Row 1: Michael Altman, So Robert Andersen, So Dale Annis, Sr Charles Beeman, Sr Row 2: Fredrick Blauert, Jr Colin Bleiler, Fr Robert Bruce, Jr Richard Brunner, Jr Row 3: Vernon Bugh, Sr Gary Bunch, Fr Richard Carlson, Fr Eugene Christie, Jr William Cole, Sr Christopher Constock, So Row 4: Robert Coon, Sr Dyan Cooper, Fr Woodward Davis, Fr Arthur Eddington, Fr Keith Etten, Sr Tom Gates, Fr Row 5: John Gerth, Jr David Ghere, Sr Gordon Harms, Fr Paul Holm, Fr John Holtort, So John Hughes, Jr Row 6: Ronald Johnson, Fr. Walter Joyce, Sr. 357 Q ,2 g L 2, , ,557 , v T ,, ' 'r'-'-- '---X-f--f-4-M' ' 1' ' ' 'fi' f Ts.h'r fe f 7 if 5' W J 4 G- ffw W 'yy K t V 1 p Q i sf f , i . Aggie of the Year in the person of Dale Annis resided at lVlcAllister Hall this past year. Social life was in full Swmg all Year lOHg and included a Htaffy pull with MCCrOSkeY- A Prize was given for the best Htaify e men at McAllister decorated with blue pullerf' Th lights only, at their spring formal, Starlight S91-9- H3d6,,. Other dances and picnics dotted the social calendar for the year. The Lambda Chits started the year with a big bang by holding their annual Watermelon Bust. In the fall, the P1edge's Plunder shipwreck dance was held for the members. The Lambda Chi's thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the Christmas winter formal on Decem- ber 23. Aside from the usual firesides and exchanges they participated in jam sessions With the Chi Omega's, the Kappa's, and the Theta's. ff' A79 ,gum BRUCE OLSON President Row 1: Robert Bell, Fr. Edward Borseth, So. Gerald Burdsell, Fr. Edward Burgi, So. William Colwell, So. Ronald Carnell, Sr. Row 2: Donald Dolquist, Jr. Gary Duskin, So. Victor Eshpeter, So. Gerald Floyd, So. Robert Ganson, Jr. Walter Gray, So. Row 3: David Gunderson, Fr. Richard Hanner, Fr. Emory Haworth, Fr. Lee Hudson, Jr. Leonard Hudson, Fr. Arnold Johannesen, Sr Rick Johnson, Sr. David Kapp, So. Row 4: Richard Kilgore, Fr. Lawrence Kirsch, Fr. Fritz Kohne, So. William Lilliquist, Jr. Clifford Lobaugh, Jr. Jack MacPhee, Jr. Richard Mercer, Sr. Ronald Mettler, Jr. Row 5: William Michael, Jr. James Miller, Fr. Ronald Nelson, Sr. John Nielsen, So. Gerald O'Hare, Fr. Bruce Olson, Sr. Richard Ouimet, So. William Palmer, Jr. Row 6: Arnie Pelluer, Sr. James Plemmons, Jr. Richard Ragan, Sr. William Randall, Jr. Richard Rivenes, Fr. Charles Robertson, Fr. Lloyd Sachs, Sr. Lawrence Sch mauder, PG Row 7: Delmar Sisler, Jr. Raymond Smith, Sr. Eugene Start, So. Kenneth Storey, Fr. Myron Swanson, S0- David Turkington, JI'- Arnold Virtue, Fr. Kenneth Watt, Jr. Row 8: Bert Weinrich, Jr. Dale Wunderlich, 50- Roger Wyrick, Fr. 356 . so A 'L M Wag. 3'-if K: N XX 1 sg., it ' wt i s -as ALF LADDERUD President Row l: Carl Allen, So. Howard Anderson, Jr. Charles Ankcorn, Fr. Larry Bagnall, Sr. Row 2: John Bagoft, Fr. Vern Beieler, Sr. Robert Benfell, Sr. Kenneth Benson, So. Row 3: William Boeftcher, So. Clyde Boggen, Fr. Ira Brandson, Fr. William Buchan, So. George Casselman, Jr. James Chapman, So. Row 4: Gordon Cofey, Sr. James Countryman, Jr. Harold Donnelly, So. James Ellingsen, Sr. Wayne Funk, Fr. Larry Goedde, So. Row 5: John Goings, Sr. Wiard Groeneveld, So. William Hendrick, So. 359 ,Zsw7Zmff4f,, ,J . - s'us if 'uses-f - is-' 'Q'- . .ieess L i X C A CLL is C fffffffff X A ata L ass,wvmwUwfww ,yiy sfs rtiiQ'Q w5MWifQ5Xs '2HQi+sw1v:Q.wwv- sqees e-'- ,,,., ,yyh C ' On the social calendar at Neill League iireside with Wil this year was an Ivy ' mer, a theater party with Com- munity and two semi-formal da looked were the forty-five Pi Phi slaves acquired at the Cougar Campus Chest action. They were tied to a rope and taken to the dorm wh mopping, and cleaning awaited them. Afterwards, they provided the men with entertainment. nces. Not to be over- ere ironing, washing, L.. V' if F x L ka EQ' 1 ,f P F .iw 3 ,s V..- EJ F1 if-1 iii. W, R L, 5 .ul f kb E455 ,df fl., l B F. u.. -Ni L1 f-5 E yn? i y I l h, f, I E L The men of McAllister moved into their new living quarters this past year. To carry out the Scotch theme set by the name of McAllister Hall, the men conducted a contest to choose an appropriate crest for the dorm. To further the idea, the various floors of McAllister also adopted Scotch names. Each of these floors is complete within itself and they compete with the other floors on grades. M. miswi. f has Qi'- 'QW ,,,,., '4 r '3.. .'?.'Ql 'QNX Row 1: Walter King, Jr Bruce McMillan, Fr Lloyd Mercer, Jr Gary Minetti, Fr David Moore, Fr Charles Neumann, Sr, Row 2: Darl Nilsen, Jr. Lloyd Osborn, So. Jackson Pemberton, So. Boyce Penninger, So. Tom Phillips, So. Lee Pritchard, So. Row 3: James Robbers, Sr. Vernon Rogers, So. Ernie Schick, So. Donald Smith, Sr. Roger Smith, Sr. Roger Smith, Jr. Row 4: Emmett Soden, Fr. Clifford Sorensen, Fr. Roger Stroud, Jr. Paul Sunich, Fr. Richard Van Gelder, Fr. Neil Van Lierop, Fr. Row 5: John Wacker, So. Donald Walter, Fr. Richard Weiss, Jr. Mark Wilson, Fr. Roger Wing, So. William Wolf, So. Row 6: Robert Young, Jr. 358 va J X Row 1: Robert Pearson, Jr. Neil Perrin, Fr. Glen Puterbaugh, So. Frank Rasmussen, Jr. James Renfro, Fr. Row 2: James Rozell, So. Tim Seth, So. Don Shelman, Fr. Harold Shoemaker, Fr. Charles Smart, Fr. Row 3: Neil Smith, Jr. Jack Spille, Fr. Alan Springer, Sr Roger Steiner, Fr William Swiger, Sr Row 4: Donald Trotter, So. William Utterback, So James Valentine, Fr. Evan VanAntwerp, Fr John Weldin, Jr. Row 5: Richard Wilson, Jr Dale Winrich, Sr Ron Wood, So George Young, So fy S , Q Q f - -X os its , Nx -X Qian ..- me , . S -L . s s ig sr 'ff f :few x .VA X , , x Qi sw 1 SS, fx , '4 it 1 ' We ,sf-L+ 7 RWM , 45, rss, f,,fs,.,' z r K fr-'tssmwqaeifirfg . J g fem., fy ' - S , , A We Wsw fs! 4 if 4. 'Z :VS W. SEV X ' V 'K-: ' . ' ' 7'9 s ,V 'f L. .1 r ,. f , X '-Q 'H-2' ,tss ' g La. Strange noises coming from Neill once a week may only have been their house band tuning up. They played for their dances as Well as for other groups on campus. . . K. Soft music was heard during the open houses to show ,- off their new dorm. Several of these were held for Dad's Week end, Dedication, Motherls week end and a few general ones for girl friends. This year came to a close is - . . . . . ra, with an all dorm picnic in the Idaho mountains in May. 5,2 r . v 1: EE EYE EJ' ii? Q 55, ve ' ll lg. P. P 5, E-E E51 . sz tit if Y .,,,V 'J r , 1 1 LLB .-. t hf' n li, Cultural aspects invaded Neill with Monday evening coffee hours. This time was spent each Week on intel- lectual discussions. Members of Board of Control were invited to speak on Ways to help the college. ASSCW candidates campaigned and ideas on good student and inter-hall government were exchanged. Plans for hall, class, and student body elections were made at this time. The men also went to church together on desig- nated Sundays. Row 'l: Kenneth Holt, Fr. Ted Houghland, Sr. Roger Jacobson, Jr. Bruce Johnson, Jr. Cliff Johnson, So. Row 2: Tom Keithley, So. Ronald Keolker, So. Kerwin Knight, So. Donald Kurtz, Jr. Alf Ladclerud, Sr. Row 3: Grant LaTurner, So. Robert Loski, Sr. Robert Lovely, So. Gerald Mathiesen, So. Richard McCoy, Jr. ROW 4: Charles McElroy, Sr. Gordon McDougall, Jr Dale McKean, Sr. Curtis Mohr, Jr. Frank Mueller, Sr. Row 5: Gary Mickell, So. Hemran Nicolet, So. Cory Olson, Sr. Lloyd Osborn, Fr. Judson Parsons, Sr. 360 -,K ,. ....,-Mk.-. nw: , tg. , B -Q Q - it rllz. A --.--- 5-L1G'. Y l ,qilrr IF' L , G X f W4 K X N X X Q 4 fg ' ,4.,,,1.,.e . Q' f ig M. M W 5 f X J 5 2 N BERKELEY BAILEY President Row 'l: Gerald Abbanat, Fr Berkeley Bailey, Sr Daniel Clem Dennis Cole ,Jr ,Fr Gerald Davis, Jr Row 2: Peter Dawson, Fr Vernet Eliason, Jr John Essley, Sr Gerald Fox, So James Fray, So Row 3: Donald Giedt Ronald Gilbert, Robert Higgins, Leigh Higgins, Donald Holmes, Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr Donald Hurlock, So Leigh Huseby, Fr Row 4: David lrving, So Richard Jensen, So Gary Kellard, So Gerald Kroening, Sr Donald Labberton, So Robert Lean, Fr Lawrende McGee, Fr Row 5: Larry Miller, So James Mock, So James Plotts, So William Shar p, Sr Douglas Shout, So Richard Slocum, Fr Robert Smith, Fr Row 6: Eugene Sutton, Paul Froeh, Lewis Turner, Chris Upper, Larry Weir, Richard Wright John Yosti 363 So So Sr Sr Sr Fr Jr c.n.l.,p,............ .. .ll ap. 4 - ' ' Holding down third place in all campus grade average was a noteworthy honor for the Fiji's this past year. Berk Bailey also added laurels by serving as vice- president of Crimson Circle and being chosen as an outstanding senior. Lew Turner presided as president of Grey W and the Arnold Air Society. The Fiji Island Dance is a gala event for which the men make grass skirts for their dates. he Z 40? Ir '1 4ff'7' 2 ,gf f f M 7 fo - 1 f, 2 t' W 7 Sgr., 'ala W WCM lxx wma' 'Sgr 'vi iv- '57 ZS :S .Q Q.. f 7 x 9,-1 -Inf' xg:--, '-was . 4.59 5 'J T K tw ti- eg E' l r P 5: l J ,V .7 if tl 5. Z1 lf' tw tt l fl EE li '55 iv 'I l 'n l M r'-. ll K t- 'cn fn 5 If: l , . 6 L i. 6, i . t 4 ,X Y .. 'i Av X It Was a busy spring for the Phi Delt's. They cleaned the Sigma Kappa house for the Cougar Campus Chest auction, cruises were taken, and decorations were made for the spring dance. Mike Masterson was elected Jun- ior Greek Man and Clayton Udell Was tapped for Crimson Circle. The Klondike Dance brought a touch of the Klondike gold days to the campus. ROBERT GRADY WILLIAM RICH Presidents Row I: Robert Alessandro, Sr. Michael Agee, Fr. Kent Anderson, Fr. James Andrews, So. Paul Berndt, Fr. Lewis Brunhaver, Fr. ROW 2: Edward Cameron, So. Richard Cedergren, Sr. James Cline, Fr. William Clapham, So. Kenneth Cooper, So. John Dixon, So. Row 3: John Duncan, Fr. Robert Early, So. Richard Eastham, So. Donald Easton, Fr. Edward Ewell, So. Wes Farley, Fr. John Fishback, So. Stephen Frye, So. Row 4: Charles Gildersleeve, Fr Bard Glenne, So. Robert Grady, Sr. John Gray, Fr. Elwood Hahn, Fr. Roger Hamilton, So. Mark Hanebut, So. Edward Hannus, Jr. Row 5: Walter Jellum, So. Michael Johnson, Fr. William Kasch, Sr. Arley Kangas, Fr. Charles Klarich, So. Wayne Lee, So. Terry Lonneker, So. James Lord, Fr. Row 6: William Loscher, Sr. Michael Masterson, So Dennis McJunklin, So. Charles Mellinger, Fr. Ralph Mottitt, Fr. Richard Montee, Sr. Kenneth Myklebust, So. Jack Nagle, Jr. Row 7: Marvin Nelson, Fr. Gus Noyd, Jr. Paul Olsen, So. Douglas Philips, Sr. Arnold Pleasant, Fr. William Rich, Sr. Roland Schoonover, Fr. Donald Shaffer, Jr. ROW 8: Karl Singer, So. David Swendsen, Fr. Clayton Udell, Jr. Kenneth Underwood, FI' John Wastradowski, Fr. Maurice Winter, So. Dick Worthington, So. John White, So. Row 9: Michael Yambra, Jr. Sr. ROVE l l X + i 4 l iv fig X an al fx R x X my X W f X Y rf f. f , as Q gilt: .f ' Q 1 Wes- f' -' X125 5 sf l E 1 . YV . , .:fa,a....,,.,, ,,,,, ,, . L . W.. V, t f 1 AA , y X, . ,, ,.,,Q., ,, J --,,,,- f J . ,, WM V' ' . ,yr ,M -,m 4..f f..-41 1 , 1 . an RONALD HANSON President Row l: Stephen Bassett, So. Fred Blackwell, Jr. James Braden, Fr. Roland Brady, Fr. Robert Charlot, Fr. Row 2: Gary Clayton, Fr. Sam Dixon, Fr. Kenneth Dueker, So. Ronald Durkee, Jr. Gary Ferguson, Fr. Row 3: Lawrence Fisher, Jr. Merlin Fleisch, Fr. Wayne Fleisch, So. James Fox, Fr. Robert Franklin, So. Robert Gee, Sr. William Geist, Fr. Row 4: Nicholas Graham, So. Eugene Gribbin, Jr. Robert Guenther, Fr. Ronald Hanson, Sr. Paul Heckard, Fr. Gary Higgins, So. Dallas Hovig, Sr. Row 5: Anton Johansen, So. Richard Karstetter, Fr. Dewayne Lebow, Jr. Henry Legge, Jr. Roy Mclntosh, Fr. William McMechan, Jr. Jack Morice, Jr. Row 6: Gary Nelson, Jr. Bruno Pierini, Sr. Wallace Perstbo, Sr. Ronald Sanders, Jr. James Smith, So. Edward Stevens, So. Gail Strait, Sr. Row 7: Dirk Van Woerden, Fr. James Wininger, Fr. Clark Wiseman, So. 365 -..XX -' ,....-: ' , .. f' 1 X W K I F X 4' lf ya , 2 5. 1 i 3 . , 1 L lt if t 34, U M' ,wp I WL- , , , -,, ,ww .J Fall social functions began for the Phi Tau's with their annual hamburger feed with the Kappa Alpha Thetais. The year moved along with Gail Strait being elected president of Grey W and a second place position in the snow sculpture contest. The winter months were filled with the annual Rose Formaln and the Christ- mas Party. Spring was busy for the Phi Tau's with practices for the Songfest finals. E' F? .- 2 1 Sr as r if s 5 'J F Q l l L I r S J l The Phi Kappa's achieved scholastic honors With Dick Miller being tapped for Phi Kappa Phi and Jon Daniel- son chosen for Scarab. Two of their members also belong to Scabbard and Blade. Social activities kept the Phi Kappa's busy, for they gave three dances. The Installation Ball was held at the beginning of the year, the Hobo Hop was presented by the pledges, and the Spring Formal and picnic Were held in late spring. DONALD COSGROVE PERRY DALQUIST Presidents Row 'lz Dale Bond, Fr. Harold Buclcolz, Jr. Norton Carlson, Jr. Donald Cosgrove, Sr. Row 2: Perry Dalquist, Sr. Jon Danielson, So. Raymond Fossum, Fr. Marvin Goulet, Jr. Row 3: Daniel Lambert, Fr. Robert Lamborn, So. Tim Lang, Fr. John Lefor, So. Lawrence Lenz, Sr. Robert McFarland, Fr. Row 4: Richard Miller, Jr. Jack Nelson, So. Patrick O'Toole, Fr. Lawrence Schmidt, Jr. John Schultz, Jr. Dennis Schumacher, S0 Row 5: Gerald Spak, Fr. Terry Trinen, Jr. David Wilbur, Fr. John Zarvislak, So. 364 Qs . sk Ns at f sifted 593 E'ffgm?gk,s.ssgsfw Sk :Y ISN? www J ,X Y . gistfa I f LAN A, KENNETH SIEGFRIED TOM RASMUSSEN Presidents Row l: Ronald Aiken, Jr George Anderson, Jr Lowell Bamford, Fr Richard Boone, So Donald Burns, Jr Richard Clark, Sr ROW 2: Roy Clayton, Fr Tom Davis, Fr Merch DeGrasse, Sr Lawrence Dodd, Sr Eilert Erickson, Sr Carl Fetzer, Jr Row 3: Gary Fisker, Jr Kenneth Frandsen, So Roger Frichette, So Gerald Glendenning, Fr Fred Hinden, Fr Lawrence Hix, Jr Michael Horne, Fr Luther Hudson, Fr Row 4: John Irwin, Fr. Sanford Jacobson, Sr. Leonard Johnson, So. Erwin Jones, So. Lawrence Jones, Jr. Albert Kamps, Jr. Peter Kirchner, Sr John Koiodzie, Sri Row 5: Glen Langdon, Sr. Gerald Latshaw, Sr. Willis Lawton, Sr. Ronald Lutthans, Fr. Jack Marler, Jr. Richard McConnell Jr. 1 Donald Neuberger, So. Earl Norwood, Sr. Row 6: Arley Olson, Jr. Robert Patrick, Sr. James Pritchard Jr. r Donald Raistakka, Jr. Tom Rasmussen, Sr. John Remington, Jr. Jack Ringler, Sr. Robert Rose, Jr. Row 7: Kenneth Siegfried, Sr. Greg Smith, Fr. Charles Tidwell Sr. r Vern Wagar, Jr. Donald Windell Sr. 367 MQW lq1lll1uu.-, A . , - . -v:mi'.9s.IbH-1145 ' V The Pike's intricate entry in the Homecoming parade carried oft the trophy and they soon followed up with the winning Dadis Day sign. Bob Patrick, student body president, and Tom Rasmussen, Chinook editor, called the Pike house home. The house was busy with Dream Girl functions climaxed by Nancy Wingfield being chosen for their Queen. The spring semester had five men being tapped for Intercollegiate Knights. The Phi Sig's big social event this year was their annual Founder's Day Weekend held in the spring. It began on Saturday with a convention and proceeded to a din- ner and dance at the Country Club. The beginning of the school year found them busy too, as they Won sec- ond place trophies for their Homecoming float and Dads' Day sign. Active in the house also were three members of Crimson Circle and the valedictorian of the Senior Class. CHUCK MULLIGAN KAYE TANAKA JERRY WILBURN Presidents Row lz Michael Auer, Sr. Nick Beaudry, Sr, Elwin Blair, Sr. Gary Bowker, Jr. Ted Brown, Jr. Row 2: Boyd Carlson, So. James Clark, Jr. David Cleave, Fr. Robert Colby, Fr. Kenneth Davidson, Jr. Row 3: Tom Davis, Sr. Kenneth Delk, So. Gary Delles, Jr. William Englund, So. Robert Fitzsimmons, Jr Lawrence Flodin, So. Robert Galbraith, Fr. Row 4: William Galbraith, Sr. James Gies, Fr. Hugh Hart, Jr. Gary Isaacson, Sr. Darrell Johnson, So. Jack Little, Sr. William McKeever, Fr. Row 5: Charles Mulligan, Jr. John Nicolino, Sr. Walter Pilkey, Sr. James Pope, Jr. Ralph Quaas, Sr. Leonard Ralston, Jr. Bert Ray, Sr. Row 6: Gari Scheinost, Fl'- Stanley Schmick, Fr- Fraink Stewart, Jr. Kaye Tanaka, Sr. James Tuttle, Fr. Gerald Wilburn, JY' John Wiltse, Fr. Row 7: Ronald Worley, Fr- Richard Zempt F'- 366 ROBERT LAMB President Row l: Robert Andersen, Jr. James Anderson, Sr. Gerald Anderson, Sr. David Arend, Jr. Leonard Aspinwall, So. Kenneth Bartol, So. Row 2: Lawrence Beck, Sr. Donald Bennett, Jr. Gary Booth, Sr. Allen Bush, Fr. James Cairns, Jr. David Caldwell, Fr. Row 3: Peter Capriola, Sr. Kent Christensen, Jr. Grey Clark, Fr. Ronald Clark, Jr. Michael Corless, Jr. Robert Crum, Sr. John Ellison, Sr. Arthur Goodfellow, Sr. Row 4: Ted Gray, So. Tor Grobstok, Sr. Gerald Gunter, Jr. Oren Hall, So. Jon Hansen, Fr. Edward Hanson, So. Roy Hilliard, Fr. Peter Hohman, Fr. ROW 5: Mert Kennedy, So. William Koidal, So. Jesse Klinkenberg, So. Ronald Knudsen, Fr. Roy Kecek, So. Robert Lamb, Sr. Richard Lindsay, Jr. Donald Mackin, So. Row 6: James Mathews, Sr. Richard Matler, Fr. John Meyers, Sr. Richard Milner, Jr. Jerald Mohn, Fr. Warren Montagne, Sr. Richard Morris, Jr. David Myers, Fr. Row 7: Virgil Myers, So. Albert Osborne, Jr. Michael Page, Fr Richard Rall, Jr Donald Rall, Fr Gerald Schuett, So Charles Shoemaker, So Richard Stephan, Fr Row 8: Sherman Stephens, Fr George Sybrant, Fr Paul Tanzer, Sr Orville Trapp, So Vincent Trapp, Sr Duane Van Patter, Fr Tom Van Well, Sr Alois Welle, Jr Row 9: Frank Zahniser, Jr. Gary Zwicker, So .gr-.F 7 'f ', The SAE's began another busy year when they copped the first place trophy for the men's division of the Dads' Day noise rally. Their annual Gardenia Formal was again held in the spring, followed by the Sig Alph Olympics and Women Hater's week, a full week of misery for the pledges. They are not allowed to talk to girls for fear of riotous consequences administered by the members. Pine Manor once again distinguished itself by taking the trophy for intramural skiing and emerging victori- ous at the end of Winter Week. Barry Woo, as presi- dent of IBR, and Don King as Phi Beta Kappa were outstanding members of the co-op. Two barn dances and two semi-formals completed their social life for the year. Saddened by the death of their head resident, Mrs. U. G. Whiffen, the men founded a scholarship in her honor. 1537 WY DN LAVERNE MOORE WILLIAM BRIGHT Presidents Row l: James Abbott, So, Frank Backus, Jr. Jack Blain, Fr. David Bosse, Jr. Raymond Boyd, Sr. William Brandner, Fr. Row 2: William Bright, Jr. James Corliss, Jr. William Cotton, Fr. Gene Curtiss, So. Richard Elkins, Fr. Roy Emtman, Fr. Row 3: Norman Eng, Jr. Donald Erickson, Jr. Wayne Fredeen, So. Daryl Freter, So. Richard Gray, So. Dennis Gullicson, Fr. Alexander Gunkel, So. Cleo Hendricks, Fr. Row 4: Delmar Holden, Fr. Richard Honsinger, Fr. Roy Jeremiah, So. Orlin Jeffreys, So. Stanley Johnson, Sr. Donald King, So. Earl Knapp, Jr. Lawrence Koller, Fr. Row 5: Howard Kraus, Jr. Michael McKeirnan, Sr. Laverne Moore, Sr. Tom Morrell, So. Richard Owens, Fr. Louis Palmer, Fr. George Papakyriazis, Sf Clarence Pearson, SO. ROW 6: John Pierson, Sr. Tom Rettig, So. William Richardson, JI'- Jack Smith, Sr. James Snyder, So. Ronald Spangler, JI'- Gerald Standal, S0- Gerald Stickney, 50- Row 7: Leslie Stone, So. Ronald Strong, Jr. Richard Teel, So. Michael Whitelaw, 50- Gerald Whiting, Jr- Dean Whitney Jr- Fred Whitney, SI'- Jack Winsor, Sr- Row 8: Barry Woo, Jr. 368 was PX Sr, cl Fr. Fr. pon, ll' I s HERBERT ARMSTRONG President Row 1: Ronald Adams, So. Kenneth Andrews, Fr. Herbert Armstrong, Jr. Richard Axelson, So. Raphael Bowman, Fr. Row 2: Robert Burdick, So. John Calhoun, Jr. Donald Daniels, Fr. Tom Davis, So. Robert Driskill, So. Row 3: Dix Druehl, So. Gerald Enzler, So. Calvin Fankhauser, Jr. John Gilleland, Jr. Donald Gordon, Fr. Robert Gross, So. Michael Gustin, Fr. Row 4: Gerald Henslee, Fr James Heidenreich, Fr Tom Herron, Sr Donald Holsten, Sr Gerald Hook, So George Howard, Sr William Huntington, Jr Row 5: Richard James, Fr Myke Lindsay, Fr Donald Miles, So James Nourse, So John Novell, So Stanley Pratt, Jr Richard Schaefer, So Row 6: Robert Staeger, Jr Kaye Straight, Jr David Stuhr, Jr Robert Turnbow, Jr Paul Vautier, Fr William Wiecking, Fr Michael Wohld, So 371 llf' Ill ' -+1 'n'nk1 -4 'QAASZ Starting off with a bang this fall, the Sigma Nu's donned their Hthinking caps and working clothes to participate in the Homecoming Hoat and Dads Day sign contests. Their interest was rewarding, for they won honorable mention and second place prizes. The men spent two busy Saturdays doing spring cleaning for the Chi O's and they rounded out the year by singing in the Songfest with the Tri Delt's. . ,. .Y Y..,--.- ..... vw-. . v Y-- - QQ! Y , Q if L I r F' Lv tt: if tl IJ D. r 771971: - ft L. 3-'ii 'IW VT H. IT 51-5 r- ' 7 '3 I-A I4 Liv VR? ,.. EP t J x I- t. v L f F ir, it F.. r, J 1. - Ye A -N . 4 1 5 p-7 l l ri I frm Sweetheart of Sigma Chi functions filled the social life for the Sigma Chi's from October to January. One of the fun-filled events during these functions was an old time box social to which the candidates brought gaily wrapped lunches to be auctioned off. The boys took time out, however, to place second in intramural basketball and to attend the annual Miami Triad which was held in the spring. DAVID HILL TOM VERTREES Presidents Row 1: James Baker, So. William Bennatt, Fr. Stephen Champlin, Sr Edward Clark, Sr. John Clark, Sr. Row 2: Raymond Crawford, F Richard Darnell, Jr. James Donery, Fr. Robert Gilden, So. Arthur Harms, So. Row 3: David Hill, Sr. William Hoehne, Jr. John Holmstrom, Fr. Gerald Jensen, Fr. Roger Jones, Fr. James Lose, Fr. George Maxfield, Fr Row 4: Patrick McCarthy, Fr. Paul McKay, Jr. Richard McKenzie, Fr. Walter Miller, Sr. Michael Morris, Fr. Kenneth Nelsen, Fr. James Norris, Sr. Row 5: Phillip Northrup, So. Jack Olson, Jr. Nick Parrott, Fr. Richard Picatti, So. James Possinger, Fr. Richard Putnam, So. Harm Schlomer, Fr. Row 6: Robert Way, Sr. William Worthington, F' 370 Row l: Roy Anderson, Kenneth Black, Robert Carlson, Terry Chose, Rober1Clausen, Row 2: Fraser Draper, Robert French, Kenneth Gerl, Gerald Hansen, Michael Hoclor, Row 3: Douglas Jonas, John Krogh, Ralph McBride, John Morgan, Clifford Nelson, Row 4: George Pederson, Darrell Presnell, Robert Rae, Richard Simpson, Donald Schilling, Row 5: Howard Wagner, Sr. 373 ,W .- ,-.. ....-.3 -A -. as-1 - s:i'f?53.c The men of Stimson who are interested in being a mem- ber of the Stimson Senate apply through a letter to the members of the Senate. After preliminary screening, they are presented to the dorm for election. The pur- pose of the Senate is to act as a service group to the house and to the campus. One such service comprised of making signs for all the Stimson candidates for ASSCW offices. Additional living quarters including a spacious dining room are now a part of the Sig Ep house. Football season had many Sig Ep's on the team and Winter Week found the boys Working hard on their snow sculpture which placed third. In activities, the Sig Ep's were rep- resented by Maurie Hood, president of Interfraternity Council. Both Maurie and Terry Tarr were chosen as two of the top ten seniors. MW! N 3 J,:af1 W4 'WV QM' GORDON RUEHL President Row l: Kay Aker, Fr. Henry Andreasen, Fr. Wayne Bradford, Jr. Melvin Carlson, Fr. Robert Colwell, Fr. Row 2: Richard Corteau, Fr. Roger Duprel, Fr. Loren Franklin, Fr. Patrick Gill, Fr. David Higgins, Fr. Row 3: Maurice Hood, Sr. Walter Horan, So. Donald Johnston, Fr. Wallace LeValley, So. Andrew Lewis, Fr. Michael Manring, So. William McHargue, Sr Row 4: Hale McPhee, Fr. Joel Molander, Jr. Donald Nieland, Jr. David Rich, So. Willis Roberts, Fr. Gary Rogers, Fr. Gordon Ruehl, Sr. Row 5: Frank Shaver, Jr. Larry Smith, So. George Somnis, Fr. Matt Spurgeon, Fr. James Stevens, So. Dale Stockman, Sr. Terry Tarr, Sr. Row 6: Peter Taylor, Sr. Thorne Tibbits, So. Donald Tranum, Jr. Jack Tranum, Fr. Donald Walther, Fr. Howard Wells, So. Richard Wilson, Fr. Row 7: Edward Wilson, Sr. 372 5-:A ., t Row 'l: Robert Eubanks, Sr Robert French, Sr Kenneth Gerl, Sr James Goo, Sr Michael Gray, Jr Marvin Green, Sr ROW 2: Robert Gribbin, Sr Jay Grinnell, Fr Phillip Hull, Fr Gerald Hansen, Jr Francis Hastie, Fr Richard Hawthorne, So Row 3: Robert Heppner, Fr Owen Hinkle, Fr Michael Hoctor, Sr Elbert Hubbard, Sr James Jeter, Fr Brian Johnson, Jr Row 4: Douglass Jonas, Sr Donald Kestle, So Richard Kirihara, Fr Karl Kostenbader, Fr John Krogh, So Robert Larson, Sr Row 5: Erwin Lewis, Fr. Richard Lowe, Sr. Arnold Martin, Jr. Michael McBride, Fr. Ralph McBride, Sr. Stanley McClure, Jr. Row 6: Gerald McKay, So. Ronald McKintrick, So. John Morgan, Jr. Donald Mulkey, Jr. 375 . 3 Vx f X Intramural sports found Stimson Hall leading the rest of the dorms as they copped four championship trophies. These included volleyball, basketball and two in bowling. Doug Jonas and Ron Bailor were leaders in the activity field on campus. Doug was Senior Independent Man and Ron served as Junior Independent Man. Stimson boasts members in almost all the ASSCW committees. f n Q Q 5 v P fx 1 eff SA 5 KL Q 2 W Z- ' E- 1 Eff? Fi Eff E' ly 5: s . 4. I t 1. I r -, 11 V1 E ...fu PF t l L if i 1 Stimson Hall's statue of Minerva graces the pool in back of the dorm. Attached to this statue are many fond memories for the boys of Stimson. Minerva was stolen late one night last year and the search for her continued for some time. One foggy night, however, Minerva Was found perched precariously on the first floor ledge of Holland Library and returned to her place of honor in the pool behind the dorm. Mix 'wx RICHARD SIMPSON ROBERT RAE Presidents Row I: Bert Abey, Sr, Clifford Akin, Fr. Roy Anderson, Sr. John Angus, Sr. Row 2: Richard Appel, So. Daryl Asmussen, Fr. Duane Bailey, Jr. Ronald Bailor, Jr. Row 3: Lawrence Baker, Fr. Peter Benville, Fr. Kenneth Black, Sr. John Block, Fr. James Blodgett, PG. Donald Breitenfeldt, So Row 4: Robert Burnett, So. Leonard Campbell, Fr- Robert Carlson, So. Terry Chase, Sr. Royce Church, Sr. Robert Clausen, Sr- ROW 5: Walter Coston, Sr. Richard Cowin, 50. Robert Darlington, 50- Tom Doan, Fr- John Doolittle, 50- Ellsworth Dow, Sf- Row 6: Fraser Draper, Sf- Richarcl Dregef, FV' Irwin Eacrett, 50- Duone Esslinger, Sf- 374 ZENO KATTERLE President Row 'l Tore Aaberg, Jr. Lee Aspaas, Fr. William Bearse, So. Fred Bendix, Fr. Ronald Berryman, So. Hal Bertilson, Sr. Row 2: Brad Blymuer, Fr. Gerald Chicker, Jr. Kenneth Cox, So. Roger Emblen, Jr. Richard Farrar, Fr. Terry Farrington, Fr. Row 3: Richard Fosness, James Fox, Gordon Freeman, Donald Guilliums, John Hipke, Tom Hougan, Donald Jackson, Tom Jackson, Jr. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Row 4: Zeno Katterle, Chisato Kawabori, Richard Keller, Vern Kondra, Lowell Lancaster, James Lapsley, Michael Lemmon, David Leonard, Sr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Row 5: Robert Lewis, Fr. Richard Lindblad, So. Wilbur Linn, Jr. Robert Martin, Fr. George Mundell, Fr. Kay Norman, Jr. Eugene Omey, Jr. Perry Overstreet, So. Row 6: Robert Overstreet, David Parry, Harry Perry, James Phipps, Sterling Pickering, Steve Rhodes, Glen Richards, Marvin Richter, Row 7: Gerald Roslund, James Ross, Clayton Ruud, David Rusho, Eugene Scearce, Allan Shields, Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Edward Steele, Jr. Gordon Stennes, So. Row 8: Robert Sweat, Fr. Tom Tomtan, Roger Torgerson, Tom Trimble, Jack Truax, Michael Upshaw, Duane Van Beek, Richard Vogel, 377 Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. ,35- sq- yy The active spirit of the TKE's was exemplified by the many positions their members held on campus. Bob Overstreet was elected vice-president of the student body, Perry Overstreet was Sophomore Greek Man, and Dave Parry served as Junior Greek Man and vice-president of IFC. The TKE's outdoor fireplace was the setting for many barbecues and the annual Kiddies Party added to a successful year. -.-f 7- ft 1 17 19,1 Q-uf., 25' rg: rj' -1 f lv: .i Q N-,A w-7 -na 95 X - off' Q., 4- in q. va- -sv -1 -Q ,.-v 52 F2 FW R .l 'T he if at V. ,v P 'T .fxi 55 fi' -5 i- V i-.-: 4 Cui' 5. L . 'Fx lsr. V. .ij .5 ,J 'v I :+- F T .1 'ss ll ff fi? I L A i v The Bowery Ball, an annual costrune dance held at Stimson Hall, depicted a Waterfront scene for which much time and planning were needed to achieve the authentic atmosphere. The Spring Tea this past year honored Mrs. Ellen Bakke who was a housemother at Stimson for 19 years. A cruise at Lake Coeur d'Alene ended the major functions for the year. 'K' -E7-Jr 'R --o-nk X MW' Row l: Clifford Nelson, Sr, James Owsley, Sr, Gordon Page, jr, David Parker, Sr. Daniel Pederson, Fr. George Pederson, Sr, Row 2: Richard Pehl, Jr. Richard Petragallo, F Philip Piele, Sr. Donald Pollard, Sr. Darrell Presnell, Jr. Earl Preston, So. Row 3: Robert Rae, Sr. Milton Ranta, Jr. Garry Ratlifft, So. Carl Rosenkilde, So. Alan Russell, Jr. Jay Russell, So. Raw 4: Lane Rudd, Sr. Donald Schilling, Jr. Norman Seilstad, Jr. Richard Simpson, Sr. Gordon Sires, Sr. lrvin Sobek, Sr. Row 5: Gerald Sovereign, Jr Richard Stevens, Jr. Gerald Sullivan, Sr. Fred Sweclberg, Sf- Ray Tuttle, Fr. Gerald Wilson, JV- Row 6: Walton Wilson, 5 - Hcuvpy VVilliamS, -ll- Duanv VVolt0l. S'- 376 vena-S' MBLY lef, So. rson, Sr, ng, lr. Sr. J. 10. on, Fr. ,Sn Jell, Fr. a, Fr. r, So. Sr. r, So. Jr. 70 ski, So. So. s, lr. e, Jr. I Fr. , Fr. fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. ir. f. 50' Sr. 1 GEORGE AXT President Row iz David Anderson, Sr. Richard Anderson, Fr. George Axt, Sr. Norris Barber, Sr. Gilbert Bodrak, Fr. Raw 2: Edward Buckingham, Jr. Lawrence Butts, So. Willson Dannon, So. Douglas Campbell, Sr. Gerald Colgren, Sr. Row 3: Gerald Dunlap, Fr. Donald Ellersick, Fr. Russell Fahland, Sr. Ted Filer, Jr. James Garrison, Fr. Tom Haggarty, Jr. Richard Hankinson, Fr. Row 4: Joel Hethcock, So. John Hibben, Jr. Tom Hibben, Sr. John Holzberger, So. Norman Johnson, Fr. Gale Larson, So. Ronald Meyer, Fr. Row 5: Bruce Miller, Sr. Frank Morby, Jr. Gerald Neal, Fr. Tom Nicolino, Jr. Clifford Nopp, Jr. James Purcell, Sr. Chuck Quinn, Jr. Row 6: Tom Rater, Fr. Edmund Schwerdtteger, Sr. Kenneth Scott, Jr. Leonard Smith, Sr. Tom Temple, Fr. Leslie Trueblood, Fr. Richard Ward, Fr. Row 7: Kenneth Weeks, Sr. 379 Dry Gulch Drag, the Theta Xi pledge dance, caused quite a hit of excitement on campus this past year. Western garb and an authentic old time saloon setting created the atmosphere for this function. On the more formal side of the social life, the Theta Xi's gave their annual formal, '4Fleur-De-Lis. The tleur-de-lis, or French lily, is the fraternity's flower and the men dec- orated the dance with this motif. 36 1.4 'XX '55- 1 if gi- -' J? ev of ,Ok 1 585' G L 'L -.J 'A I ,As V95 Qi .asf- f ' ,V i FG ....., 7 tra 'luv- sf lx '17 1 -Bs. 3:3 W-na' 11 LJ Lv. E R .. P P f-.J if 92,1 if' rl a rv' P' P 5.- If. tzr. rv' rf rr? l - E? FT' ri L5 F755 W l .'. St' I ' . 'sn . 4 . 1 Nl. fl T' I Th Cougar Campus Chest auctlon found th Theta Ch1 s both g1v1ng and rece1v1ng Bought by the DG s the boys spent a hard Working day cleaning up the DG lawn. They Were repaid, however, for the Alpha Chi's served their debt by Washing the Theta Chi cars. John Maas received the award of Outstanding Freshman Actor, and Joe Trembly was vice-president of Grey W during the fall semester. '. Jig, V f , 'gcfgwi JOSEPH TREMBLY President Row l: Jack Alexander, So, Vernon Anderson, Sr, John Armstrong, Jr, Duane Bode, Sr, Kirk Ball, Fr. Row 2: Roger Blue, So. James Boyd, So. Richard Bronson, Fr. Robert Burson, Sr. Ronald Campbell, Fr. Row 3: Donald Coates, Fr. George Cooper, So. Ted Crist, Sr. Ronald Hall, Sr. David Herman, Sr. William Horton, So. Robert Jenson, Jr. Row 4: Robert Kaiser, So. Brad Kuiper, Fr. John Maas, Fr. Manny Mankowski, So Robert McCord, So. Donald McManis, Jr. Gene Morehouse, Jr. Row 5: Michael Murphy, Fr- Gerald Neyland, Fr. Roger Nolan, Fr. Jack Norris, So. Donald Owens, Fr. Norman Prewitt, Jr. Robert Redpath, Sr. Row 6: Douglas Robison, Jr. Tom Sailors, Fr. Richard Sears, Sr. Ed Stoka, Fr. Robert Strane, SO. Kenneth Stulgis, Sr. Donald Svinth, Fr. Row 7: Joseph Tremblyi Sf- Kenneth Webster, so Larry White, Jr. Rodney Whitefield, 5 378 YJ. ff Mn Gil -nvulg 5--saunnirx. XXX ami 'W fffjr 'Y' 33 S ' ' fi gsffzbwf l. 'r. OODS Fr. rshardt, Sf, Ondi, Jr. 'son, SO, Fr. ar, Sr. f. bauch, Jr. Jr, r. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. io. Sr. Fr. Jr. A-sv S Row l: Wayne Fleming, Jack Gambill, Dean Gilbertson, Gerry Green, Richard Grieb, Stanley Haase, Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. So. Row 2: Rodney Hanneman, Warren Henderson, Jay Holstrom, Robert Jayne, Leroy Johnston, Kenneth Kirkwood, Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Row 3: Wayne Klindworth, Sr. Allan Koch, Jr. Jerome Laird, Donald Lansing, John Ledgerwood, Hyun Ki Lee, Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr, Row 4: Lawrence Lee, Allen Lewis, Robert Lofgren, Charles Mackdanz, Philip Mathison, Donald May, Fr. Fr, Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Row 5: Bruce McGrew, So. Donald Morfield, Fred Morgan, Gordon Odell, Robert Odell, Roy Pritchard, So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Row 6: Bernt Raymond, 381 So, Outstanding personalities in Waller this year were J erry Laird who was president of IBR during the fall semester, Dick Woods as a member of the Junior Class Exec Council, and Dean Gilbertson on the Freshman Exec Council. Also, Gene Wirth was named as one of the outstanding seniors. New interest and participa- tion in campus, as well as hall activities were noted during the past year with an excellent turnout at the Independent Caucus. -fa., l. 5 Ji ,,. K J .1 if 7 iv . nv uf -f 1 .. :af f'.' ... A '. .. nw s. .-- if V, E33 -': pi' vii I t. L Q 1 Lu lrx . P, V. D1 , 4 55. sy... 1 1, 9 J :- I T' as l Waller Hall's social year began With Stimson and Ferry in the three dorm dance whose theme was The Alpine Room. Following this were the traditional Hog Stompv, with men and dates attired in western garb, and the original Christmas open house for students and faculty. In the spring, Waller joined Duncan Dunn for a Night on the Caribbean and later the semi- formal Windsor Castle was held with Nick Wizinsky crowned as The Duke of Windsor. ,MW Iwm YF--5 ll 'Qu -clear' RICHARD WOODS President Row l: Ronald Ahlf, Fr. Donald Albershardt, Sr James Allemandi, Jr. James Anderson, So. Row 2: Steven Ausi, Fr. Donald Bea, Fr. William Becker, Sr. Alan Benlz, Fr. Row 3: Merle Braun, Fr. Joseph Breiienbauch, John Brunlleit, Jr. Robert Burns, Jr. Keith Callison, Sr. Fred Camfield, Jr. Row 4: Cliflord Casad, Sr. Larry Charlton, So. Reed Clark, Fr. Tay Conrad, So. Alfred Cordell, So. Jack Creighton, Sr. Row 5: Harlan Douglass, Fr. Dan Deane, Fr. Melvin Davis, Fr. Joe Dixon, Jr. Eugene Dixon, Sr. Monte Drummond, J'- Row 6: Gerald Epley, Ff- 380 J 'Q I ,-4,.. 4+ , . f I I r r Wallerites greeted the spring by pooling funds with their sister dorm, Duncan Dunn, in the Cougar Campus Chest Auction and took the bid on the 4'Skyliners for an impromptu dance. During the auction, Waller also purchased Wilmer Hall to Wash the men's cars. The DC-Rs bought their picnic, thus making a Sunday after- noon in May more enjoyable. With spring, though, came finals and the men settled down with their books to fight the four walls. .77 Www Row l: Virgil Rayton, Jr. Richard Renshaw, Sr. James Rhodes, Jr. Quentin Robbins, Fr. Dean Rhode, So. Jack Rucker, Sr. Row 2: Jack Salvadalena, Fr. Stanton Sanders, Fr. Eloyen Schmidt, Sr. Jess Sexson, Sr. Edward Sha rman, So. James Smith, Fr. Row 3: Donald Smith, Fr. David Solf, Sr. Charles Stocker, Fr. Richard Tate, Fr. Bruce Tramm, Jr. Nandapiy Vannuma, Row 4: David VanTrease, So. Jared Verner, Sr. James Viren, Fr. Daniel Winchester, Jr Gene Wirth, Sr. Nicholas Wizinsky, SI' Row 5: Jackson Wong, Jr. Richard Woods, Jr. Alan Wynn, So. Keith Yates, Sr. Warren Yund, Fr- Gerald Zellmer, Sr. 382 H ix YS. Grlsen fn. . L - ue-U., ,I i , r . T ,f-xr 1 .Wil 544-'lf J' . 'tif -ml U H quite with se, in time ooth, idget, lege. ,es of r col- , not book book Gary J U 53519 Hifi Si? -A L -. gb We ' en' 2 Q 5 5 - sw ig' 5 Di X THE DRALLES AND THE GLEBS-Wayne and Sharon Drall watch as Phillip Gleb takes the third trick. Elaine, the dummy this hand, watches to see how her husband will play it out. THE MC CORMACS AND THE CLARKS - Sam and Ruth McCormac wait with Nancy Clark to see what Ray will bowl. The Clarks versus the McCormacs is a battle of upstairs against downstairs. --.vfv I .,T.... my Q61 Y Q X cw A-.H fe-v -:Les .T ,Ar if i G co THE STITZELS, THE LARSONS, AND THE BACKUSES - Tom and Bonnie Stitzel, Ruby and Verne Larson, and Don Backus get together for on after-study gab-test. Janice Backus listens in as she tills their cups with cottee. A Z YW Wt ii 'y ii' t24'33'79?' up T 5 was f B 1' 1 1 i 'I A eff 5 if f ,eg g Q . t x Q' 1+ 5 1 Qi R was i e .ef f I f S gy ,f 57' as ae- A A ai-' Y' D ' 1 A if , A V ' gf- 4 , A.--1 ' 2 XJ 1 , .- ' , Q. I K L ?i' , .sa Y- - -.,--- - Y -7- -- - - -...- ,gil-Y.. V- -- i I - x V I A 5 3 'LQ R ,..f is xy ,tgp .. -az.. J is :TJ .-,. 1,9 if' -r i, r-.4 1:15- V27 wr, nn. if LE' EP? TBI' ik. .f-Z -.fix fe. ll' 1' ...f ,NSD ,ia is 1 v . ef., ' 4' . ,.+. 3? -5 K 52 J r...-A ffl? 1,6 ,e ,,x T If THE BARCLAYS AND THE CARLSENS - Dick and Marguerite Barclay relax with a cup of coitee as Marguerite tells Barbara and .lim Carlsen of a funny experience that happened during her day in the Bookie. Little Scotty Barclay listens eagerly. Lives of Married Students were Filled with Ups 8. Downs The life of the married student was often somewhat not quite the Way they had planned. Wiping dishes, and helping with the cleaning did not fit the picture of a contented spouse, in after dinner leisure, with paper and slippers. The part time job, the exam at the same time the baby was cutting a tooth, and the Saturday night spent at home to save on the budget, were all a part of married life while getting through college. Though the hardships were many and the disadvantages of the moment were often distressing, those who lived their col- lege lives in the married status were satisfied and would not have considered changing their positions. THE DON KISSINGERS -Jane and Scotty Kissinger are delighted at the book that is being read to them by Mom and Dad, Anna and Don. It is an old book cole but a favorite story ot My Kitten. THE BARNERS AND THE CHRISTENSENS - Etta Barner and Lorene Christensen look through the 1956 CHINOOK as husbands Bob and Gary look on. The Barner baby Randy Leigh, looks as though he may tall asleep any minute but Gates Christensen is wide awake. 4 7 xg , it, vw? 1, ky , .1f' , ,,,, AX W A ...ff-1 - E' 'PN-' if 'L 5. - I L 9 .. S E 'W , . . ., it L 1 THE HENDRICKSONS, THE SHAFERS, AND THE MILLERS -Shirley, Virginia, and baby Cindy Hendrickson, Donna Jean and Scotty Shafer, and Mary Ann, John and baby Douglas Miller get together for an evening of conversation. AJ' ,, WV:-if x A , TM, ! f Xi 1 I9 tw -mfxx., THE GEORGE WALSHES - Home from a hard day in the journalism office Chris reads o bedtime story to Lyle as George studies for an Art Appreciation test. THE LEONARD GROSSES-Barbara and Len Gross pose for the photographer with little Sandy and Deborah. THE BEASHILLS AND THE HUGHES' - Barney, Joyce, and Licorice Beashill chat with John and Carol Hughes. Pammy and Vickie Hughes are pre-occupied with their own thoughts as Bev Haimes thumbs through the latest POST. L7 4' 1,-is E 51. R Y ii? 5 , M14 'f S M ,ff f E2 is. . . . ff if if l , if -r tp T we: , :za- EZ' . ti . yr ,. i 1, 35- T13 yy f- . .WZ -'iii 'J J:-3 -. A!-I A 'Hr U P is t. B. 'ff lil V. .4 Fe'-1 , 2':+, - U. 5 5 ,-0 C. i T p 'N QQ -.5 , T' V .sf- 1,2 'i N THE FERGUSONS AND THE BAKERS - Don Ferguson and Newsom Baker stop for a minute to visit with their Missus'. Tana Lynn looks at her mom but Donald looks elsewhere. Soon the two Bettys will get off work but then Don will have to go on for the night shift. we- THE HUNTS AND THE WAGNERS - Allene and Chuck Hunt stop in the Cub lounge with Barbara and John Wagner to study for a few minutes before going to class. THE STEWARTS AND THE COOKS- Ben and Bea Stewart gab it up with Kathie and Ben Cook on a Saturday night. The Stewart baby stares blankly into space paying no attention to Mom and Dad or Tessie the Tiger. 386 Alarm Clocks, Budgets, and Can Openers were Important Elements of Married life THE GERALD KURES-The adventures of Felix the Cat are read of to Susie and .leFF by Pop Jerry as Jody absenf mindedly glances through a new catalog. THE SANDBERGS, THE HOLMES', AND THE GOROWS -The ladies of the families Joann Sandberg Charlotte Holmes and .lan Gorow are decorating the tree while the men, Paul Holmes, John Gorow, and Lee Sandberg sit back sip coffee and pass out free advice Juggling an Exam 8 u Part Time Job-a Married Studenfs Tusk THE MEAGHERS AND THE HUCKFELDTS-Joe and Carolyn Meagher and Bob and Carol Huckfeldt pause for a cup of coffee and they are joined by Tuna who is anxious to get in on the Goodies too. I I E.-gi' ty :ii V H?-'lug' J 4 S? 7 : bv Wei' 'ff 4 t X A 1, A 5 5 , , ii A.-5 ? lei it Q I.-,Q .Q .yy xg XM: xx., i 9 ! i 1 l THE NORWOODS AND THE BRADENS -Jo the parakeet occupies the attention of Willis and Marcia Norwood cmd Betty and Mike Braden as she pecks at Betty's thumb and chirps to the group. THE MICHAEL KELLYS - Mike and Betty Kelly smile with Walt and Dan in anticipation of Christmas morning when they can see what Santa has brought for them. THE MIRRIAMS - Pat and Don Mirriam drop in for a visit with Don's brother Bob and his wife Joyce. Not wanting to be left out the newest member of the family ioins them. THE CHAPLINS AND THE HOWARDS - It was a tight squeeze with everyone at the same end of the trailer but when they were finally settled Don and Gwen Chaplin and Beverly and Everett Howard were ioined by the family fido. l i l l ! 7 , 115 Mortar me ol It lit I 1 in fit at a from es. d and there- fi I f J fl 1,1 ,C L I S fr' 1 Acacia Activities Board Activities Round up ADMINISTRATION Administrators and Assistants Ad and Sales Club Agricultural Schools Agriculturist Agronomy Club Air Force Cadet Council Distinguished Students Drill Team Rifle Team Sponsors Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega Delta Pi Gamma Delta Gamma Rho Kappa Lambda Kappa Psi Phi Phi Sigma Tau Alpha Tau Omega Zeta Alumni Association American Dairy Science Association American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Institute of Metalurgical and Mining Engineers American Pharmacutical Association American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Architectural Engineers American Society of Automotive Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers Army Drill Team Distinguished Students Sponsors Arnold Air Society ARTS ASCA ASCA Officers ASSCW ASSCW Carnival AWS Committees AWS Officers Band Baseball Basketball Beta Theta Pi Big Ten Board of Control Board of Publications Board of Regents Bookstore Board Bowling Club Boxing Team Business Management Chinook Chi Omega Choir College FFA College Fire Station College 4-H COMMUNICATIONS Community Hall Community Relations Committee Cosmopolitan Club Cougar Boosters Cougar Code Committee Cougar Coordinating Council Cougar Rodeo Club Crimson Circle Cub Committees Dads' Day Davis Hall Deans and Directors Debate Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Mu 391 340 232 237 21 26 123 36 204 130 212 215 217 214 215 216 306 307 308 341 342 122, 309 98 130 343 131 25 131 114 118 132 113 114 115 219 223 224 224 218 277 127 128 230 251 258 254 284 170 162 344 56 231 206 24 232 189 179 30 192 310 285 133 345 132 191 311 244 108 249 233 249 107 60 252 240 313 31 282 346 315 316 109 Organizations Index Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Do Si Do Duncan Dunn Editor's Page Elections Evergreen Farmhouse Ferry Hall Fish Fans Football Foreign Films Committee Forestry Club Freshman Class Freshman-Faculty Weekend Freshman Sports Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Theta Upsilon Golf Team GOVERNMENT Governor Rosellini GRADUATES Graduate Students Gray W Greek Week Guest Stars Gymnastics Team HONORARIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Homecoming Horticulture Club Hui Hauoli Hawaii IBR IFC IFCC Industrial Arts Club Institute of Technology Interco Ilegiate Knights International Festival Week Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Intramurals I PAC Junior American Home Economics Association Junior Ame rican Veterina ry Medical Association Junior Junior Junior Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kruege KUGR KWSC Class IFC Panhellenic Alpha Theta Delta Kappa Gamma Psi Sigma I Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Kappa Sigma Lariat Club Little International Lutheran Students Association Maiore ttes Married Students McAllis ter Hall McCroskey Hall MEN MILITARY Board Mothers' Weekend Mu Phi Epsilon National Collegiate Niell Hall NSA Commission Nursing Graduates Off Campus Women Omicron Nu Orchestra Outing Club Outstanding Seniors Outstanding Seniors Panhellenic Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi Theta Players Guild Committee 99 347 348 349 317 188 318 399 238 199 350 351 190 142 245 133 266 236 177 320 123 181 229 22 55 268 159 276 278 180 234 89 134 110 270 272 271 100 41 90 246 96 182. 269 106 120 262 274 275 321 322 323 118 353 354 210 207 356 119 135 136 96 161 384 357 324 339 211 61 256 101 100 359 245 83 338 106 283 112 58 250 273 62 125 Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Photographers Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Pine Manor Pi Tau Iota Pilgrim Club Plays Poultry Science Club Powwow President French Professional Schools Rally Committee Regents Hill Rho Chi Rho Nu Roger Williams Fellowship ROYALTY Scabbard and Blade Scarab SCHOOLS Sciences and Arts Senior Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Skiing Social Class Graduates Alpha Epsilon Alpha Omicron Chi Delta Chi Iota Kappa Kappa Phi Nu Phi Epsilon Tau Tau Alpha Team Coordinating Council Social Skills Committee Sophomore Class Spark SPORTS Spurs Standards Commission State Relations Stevens Hall Stimson Hill Stimson Senate Student Personnel Student Productions Board Student Relations Swimming Team Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Technometer Tennis Team Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Xi Theta Track Traffic Safety Union and Activities Veterinary Medicine Graduates Waller Hall Wesley Foundation Wilmer Hall Winter Week WOMEN Women's Day WRA Wrestling Team Yell Squad YMCA YOUNG MARRIEDS Young Republicans YWCA 125 362 126 109 363 364 62 365 101 366 206 326 367 126 368 102 97 286 135 204 23 49 249 327 119 102 97 289 222 103 35 44 260 63 369 103 370 105 124 333 105 371 372 116 111 180 269 233 264 205 141 91 244 28 334 374 373 34 248 29 178 113 377 117 181 378 104 379 174 244 32 84 380 98 336 242 305 257 185 179 160 92 383 111 94 -4 ..r..e45h... alll'-J!!! THE CHAIMBERLAINS AND THE PETERSENS-A Saturday evening is an ideal time for neighbors to get together for a game of Parcheesi. Ann waits for Jim to toss the dies to see where he will move as Dale and Cynthia Petersen look on. Their life was often difficult hut they were satisfied with it THE TURNERS AND THE HlGGINS'- Lew and Mariorie Turner THE JOHN URNESSES - Carolynn and John take a few minutes from visit with Barbara and Bob Higgins while little Terri Lou Turner the daily grind to relax and enjoy the company of their little ones. ioins the group from her spot on the floor. THE UNDERWOODS AND THE VON GORTLERS - Just time for a pot of coffee before going home, - Mary Ann and John Underwood and Justin and Charlene von Gortler end an evening over coffee. Paying no attention to the grown ups Shawn Underwood has her mind elsewhere. Crosby, Dianne Clem, Robert Dostert, Edward Erlandson, Joan Currie, Charles 66 98 5:05,-I B Fry, Marilyn Darnell, Richard ECC,-eff' Irvin Gollaugher, Leslie 369 111 210 371 0 343 15 3 1 i - 7 me 2 ''e'rff :eff i4?1i1-'7 se'-if1:Eiii1ii-e1E'7 ' ' .flfilf 'Y . .- ' fT- Charlton Larry Chase Jerry Chase Robert Chase Terry 13 131 133 4 Cheney Carol Cheng Tze Chestnut Linda Chesterfield Robert Chevron Marie Chicker Gerald Chisholm Janet Chisholm Pattie 91 95 Christensen Gary 62 66 Christensen Kent Christensen Nedon Christensen William Christiansen Anita STUDENT INDEX lCont1nued1 Core Allen 66 128 129 135 213 51 Corey Douglas Corless Michael Corlew Robert Corllss Anne Corliss Jim Cornell Marie Cosgrove Donald Costello Delmer Coston Walter Cotey Gordon 66 Cotton William Cottrell Barbara Coucheron Otto Coulter Judy Countryman James Corteau Richard Cowin Richard Delk Kenneth Delles Gary Demco Joyce Dempsey Valerie Dendurent Warren Dennis Melvin Denny Patrici DePhelps James DePree Judy Dettman Ethel Detty Leslie Dewey Donald Dibble Carmyn Dibble Keith Dlbble Stephen Dietrich Janice Dietsch George Dill Donna 142 160 67 96 59 61 67 Christie, Gene Church, Jane Church, Royce Churness, David Clapham, Bill Clapp, Emory Clark, Carol Clark, Donald Clark, Doyle Clark, Druery Clark, Edward Clark, James O. Clark, James T. Clark, Janice 62 96 275 Clark, John 62 66 370 Clark, Newton Clark, Reed Clark, Richard 66 Clark, Ronald 212 Clark, William Clarke, Jo Anne Clausen, Robert 62 66 Cox, Charles Cox, Kenneth Coxon, E len Crabb, Mercedes Craft, Josephine Craig, Gary Cragin, Vicki Crawford, Dick Crawford, Katherine Crawford, Ray Creighton, Jack Creveling, Dewad Crews, Carolyn Crist, Delbert Crocker, Ann Crombie, Patricia Cronin, Juanita 9 Crook, Carol 58 66 249 273 Dillman Anita Dtllsi, Mahmoud Dimmitt, Arnold Dishman, Bonnie Divelbiss, Dan Dixon, Eugene 67 Dixon, Joan Dixon, Joe Dixon, John Dixon, Rena Dixon, Sam Dizmang, Annabel Doon, Tom Dobler, Bill Dobson, Jane Dodd, Lawrence Dodd, Margy Doell, Darold Doherty, Joseph Donlon, Linda Donnelly, Harold le 8 Eisenberg Ellen Eisenberg John 62 68 Eke John 68 213 Eliason Jay O Eliason Vernet 76 90 132 218 Elkins Richard Elkinton Ann 62 94 95 104 105 200 Eller Mary Ellerslck Donald Ellingsen Donald 153 159 175 Elllngsen James 62 68 Ellingsen Lois 68 96 Ellingson Sandra Elliott Damon Ellis Frank Ellison John Ells, Frankie Elmquist, Janet Elmquist, Judy Elsner, Colleen Elterich, Ellen Elvigan, Leonard Emblen, Roger 180 Emerson, John Emerson, Leona Emery, Cheryl Emtman, Roy Emtman, Shirley Eneberg, Donna Eng, Norman Engle, Howard English, Ferris Englund, Lucy Englund, Seddon Englund, William Enochs, Schyler Claudon, Patricia Cloyberg, Nancy Clayton, Gerald Clayton, Roy Cleary, Sand Cleave, David Clem, Dan Clement, Patricia Clemons, Ivan Cleveland, Phil Clifton, James Cline, James Clinehens, Stephen Clinesmith, Charlene Closner, William Clower, William Clute, Rhonda Coart, Joan Coates, Donald Cobb, Bonnie Cochran, Carol Cochran, Janet Cochrane, Janet 66 Cody, Betse Cody, Jack Coe, Stanley Coffie, Carole Coffin, Karen Coffin, Linda 285 Coffman, Herbert Coffman, Joe Coheely, William Colburn, Betsy 91 Colby, Robert Cole, Bonnie Co e, Dennis Cole, Richard Co e, William Crossland, Elaine Crowder, Hazel Crum, Robert Culp, Randall Cummings, Dorothy Cummins, Cherie Cunningham, Eleanor Cunningham, LaVinnia Donovan, Conrad Donovan, Muriel Doolittle, John Door, William 130 Dorge, Gail Doric, William Darius, Gay Doser, Elden Doss, Robert 83 4 Ensor, Shirley Enzler, Jared Epley, Gerald Erdmann, Phillip Erkelbrock, Dole Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Erickson Don ee Eilert Ervin Kenneth Erickson, Tom Curtis, Hilda Curtis, ay Cutler , Arthur Dade, Joan Dah , Da een Dahl, Earlene Dah , Elizabeth Dah , Susan Dahlauist, Perry Dale, Beverly Dalgardno, Noel Dolstone, Beverly Dalzell, Gary 111 Domgoard, Duane Damon, Floyd Daniels, Donald 171 Danielson, Jon 90 4 D'Arcy, Mary 67 94 Darland, Mary 59 62 67 Douglass, Jean 57 61 67 235 261 285 326 Douglass, Diane Douglass, Harlan Douglass, Rex Ernst, Larry Esholm, Coy Eshpeter, Victor Essley, John Dow, Ellsworth 252 Doxon, Jacquelyn Doyle, rma Drake, Charles Drake, Dixie Drake, Mary Dralle, Sharon 62 67 Dralle, Wayne Draper, Wardine Draper, Fraser 67 98 253 Dreger, Richard 96 Dreisow, Beverly 62 Drew, Richard Driskill, Robert Drummond, Monte Druehl, Louis Dubois, Donald 67 Duckworth, Roger Dudley, Estella 373 133 4 130 115 Estes, Richard Etten, Euban Evans, Evans Keith ks, Robert Constance Judy 7 Evans, Marilyn Evans, Evans, Evans, Patricia Peggy Sharon Evanson, Janice Everest, Peggy Ewell, Edward Eyre, Barbara Fabian, Felix Fagers trom, Christine Fahland, Russell 68 arbara Colgren, Gary Collar, Beverly Collingwood, Marilyn Collins, Richard Collins, Sandra Collins, Tom Calwell, Robert Colwell, William Compton, Robert Comstock, Chris Conkling, Bonnie Connelly, Dean Connon, Tim Copin, Charles Conrad, Tay Cook, Ben Cook, Lloyd Cook, Robert 92 Cook, Torn 66 131 Cooke, Mikell Cooksey, Ellen Cooley, Ted Coombs, Joseph Coon, Robert Cooper, Dyan Cooper, Gary Cooper, George Cooper, Kenneth Copp, Howard Coppock, Lawrence Corcoran, Nancy Cordell, Alfred 4 6 4 208 4 106 245 254 Darlington, Robert 103 Dart, Elwood Dart, Jill Daugherty, Joann David, Milton Davidson, Joy Davidson, Kenneth Davies, Burl Davis, David Dueker, Kenneth Duff, John Dugger, William Duhamel, Edward Dunbar, Arie Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, Duncan Delance John Robert Stanley Dunham, Ann Dunlap, Dunlop, Dunning Jerry Astrid , Myron Davis, Dixie Davis ugene 92 E Davis'Gerald Davis, Jack Davis Hellon Davis, Joseph Davis, Melvin Davis, Raleigh Davis, Roger Davis, Tom C. Davis, Tom D. Davis, Tom M. 93 Davis, Woodward Dawson, Peter Dawson, Wilma Deal, Patricia Deane, Don DeChenne, Gaye DeChenne, Lloyd Deeble, Diane Deem, Dorothy Deeter, Kay Deffenbaugh, Richard DeGrasse, Merch Delano, Bernice DeLapp, Carol 4 Duppel, Roger Durand, Harriet Durham, David Durkee, Ronald Durkin, Patricia Duskin, Gordon Duvall, Darlene Eagle, Patricia Early, Robert Easterly, Sandra Eastham, James Easton, Stanley Eaton, Jerry Eccles, Janice Eckern, Molly Eckles, Joan Eddington, Arthur Edgar, Nancy Edgmand, Michael Eftinger, Jacqueline Egan, Judy Egbert, Jane Egge, Ernestine Eilert, Cheryl 4 4 91 95 269 310 Fairbanks, Susan Fairchild, Dorothy Faithfull, Roberta Falcanbury, Carnett Falk, Susan Fall, Frank Faltus, Eleanor Fankhauser, Calvin Fanning, John Farley, Wesley Farner, Donald Forquhar, Sally Farrar, Richard Farrell, Marilyn Farrington, Terry Faulkner, Ann Feldman, Gary Feltis, Patrici Fenske, Lyle Ferguson, Bonnie Kae Ferguson, on 68 212 Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Margaret 8 Ferguson, Rose Ferrell, Jim Feser, James Feter, Da ryl Fetzer, Carl Ficke, Denis Ficke, Janet Fields, James Fike, Janine Filer, Ted Filion, Grace Findley, Paula Finlayson, Richard 103 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F1nn1la Patricia Firrnin Sue Fischer William Fish Gordon Flshback John 90 Fisher Carole Fisher Guy Fisher Larry Fisher Marilyn Fisker Gary Fitzgerald Jean Fitzsimmans Robert Flaherty Patricia Flanik Edith J Flechsig Alfred 59 60 69 13 Flelsch Merlin Fleisch Wayne Fleming, Lynn Fleming, Wayne Fletcher, Cecil Fletcher, James Flink, Marilyn Flint, Barbara Floch, Gary Flodin, Larry Flottman, Susan Floyd, Jerry Foisy, Nita Forsyth, Sally Fosberg, John Fosness, Richard Fossum, Ray Foster, Judith Fothergill, Adele Fowler, Richard Fox, Gerald Fox, Jim H. Fox, Jim W. Foxton, Kay Frahm, Viola Fraki, Sonia Frandsen, Kenneth Franklin, Curtis Franklin, Glen Franklin, Loren Franklin, Robert Franklin, Sally Frankson, James Franzen, Ellen Fraser, Jud Fraser, She' Frasier, Donald Fray, James Fredeen, Wayne Freeman, Gordon Freeze, Virginia Freimann, Mary Freitag, Nancy French, David French, Robert Freter, Karen Frey, Gretchen Frichette, Roger Frick, Rochelle Friedberg, Nick Friel, John Fritsch, Richard Fritts, Sharon Fritz, Greta Fritzbert, lrma Frixelle, Nora Frost, Harrie Frost, William Fruchtl, MoryJo 3 1 4 4 Frye, Stephen Fuller, James Fullerton, Dwight Fulseth, Mary Louise Funk, Martha Funk, Wayne Fussell, Janice Fussell, Richard Gabbert, Nathan Gabriel, Arlene Gadd, Roddell Godeberg, Joe Gaffney, Judy Gage, Carolyn Gaiser, Marylyn Galber, Harriet Galbraith, William Gallwas, Margery Gambil1,Jack Gamble, Marcia Ganson, Robert Gonus, Gwen Garber, Janice Gardner, Carol Gardner, Charles Gardner, Jerry Gardner, Kenny Gardner, Roger Garrett, Patricia Garrett, Robert Garrison, James Garrison, Larry Garvie, Robert 269 4 4 4 347 4 ' 1 , 133 380 , - - - - - 1312 f 23? 360 ', 523 3626, ' f 62 ' ' ,' 68 115 174 1 66128 129 ', - 102 210 ' - .' ,8 gg - 4 - 1 367 0 13 373 374 369 I 340 - ' 108 ' ' 115 136 , 160 336 ' , 340 ' , ' ' 90 341 ' 363 ' ' , 244 262 81 I . 7 1 , A 216 306 , 6 235 328 ' , ' 368 - , 317 1 .f 324 , U 134 368 , 353 ' , ' , 132 7111 1 . 121 7 336 , 324 313 ' , 365 L 1111 . f 234 220 7 66 364 , 327 , 102 ' , ' 328 310 , 377 , 124 285 , ' 67 115 ' 179 379 ' , 367 11 ' 7 216 334 I 66 374 114 ' ' 102 144 ' 194 327 ' 378 ' 1 ' 306 , 114 359 ' ' 34 ' ' ' I Q04 122 , 311 4 ' ' 368 232 327 ' , 102 237 366 354 I 131 I 327 ' , ' 67 181 , ' ' 318 1321 , 213 334 I 130 245 ' , 67 118 ' , ' 328 ' , ' 328 3321 . 7 132 362 2 306 ' ' , ' 67 327 ' , 308 ' , 2349 1 I , , 121 ,I 359 ' , 118 351 ' , 285 348 1 114 116 353 326 ' ' ' ' 340 U ,q 275 372 ' , 249 315 ' , 253 340 ' , ' 215 365 5326 1 111 112 I 264 269 ' , ' 188 320 ' , 122 123 182 ' , 215 365 327 327 374 - ' 67 108 272 369 ' 212 222 321 357 90 351 32 381 2 379 327 377 354 31 1 69 '4 66 374 ' 194 132 353 31? 20 333 121 323 252 362 269 323 122 380 309 69 1 130 334 190 68 285 351 195 313 233 330 233 377 366 84 121 196 326 362 68 253 315 '82 ii? 61? 25 322 107 333 68 152 532 311 66 370 370 259 368 109 323 366 66 380 283 321 68 333 343 354 345 374 324 377 313 66 ggi 67 212 99 112 ,ig 333 22 307 68 122 232 328 362 218 367 259 320 67 123 3126 235 326 90 272 123 5245 222 367 309 215 113 272 365 3110 135 123 B4 347 113 377 322 258 306 326 9 283 328 366 323 311 316 359 84 96 B320 373 374 101 310 121 80 123 111 328 1379 313 101 283 67 321 90 371 231 282 65 102 111 285 374 380 367 4354 313 66 369 275 341 114 109 62 65 365 349 336 341 285 2231 367 91 231 343 115 368 372 374 FG 112 313 334 84 121 L 121 90 365 iii 92 93 212 333 25 132 67 6 532 68131 151 ?26 326 253 340 324 35 115 117 101 4 S3 632 347 632 1 ' ' ' 316 210 3 19 5 1 180 244 135 347 2111 232 1 312 32 222 43 362 114 215 68 123 363 377 121 Cline, Richard In Doutrich, Barbara 195 Esslinger, Duane 68 Freer, Harvey 283 121 334 D 283 285 68 242 341 328 1232, 285 242 254 68 114 190 285 323 38, 124 327 259 307 213 218 357 351 366 317 1 hl 200 205 1 336 68 122 69 208 209 188 252 259 224 316 252 353 375 373 375 311 285 326 66 194 308 188 235 313 2211 117 378 1 67 338 318 202 259 326 306 1344 306 1 313 106 118 311 215 271 372 119 320 121 364 385 317 367 5111 111 322 24 313 333 68 338 iii 1374 66 233 326 306 122 235 333 353 312 353 67 224 232 374 317 383 84 121 353 37 362 243 311 35 334 313 336 33 2' 236 gg? 172 ggg 391 , 132 332 323 292 321 1 380 107 326 1116 66 113 323 371 215 347 173 130 272 364 H6 328 69 125 231 134 354 300 182 gig 124 379 115 244 323 311 114 285 366 Q53 336 365 306 176 362 310 194 318 113 121 125 224 69 115117 354 1 93 363 37,1 133 252 313 130 all 1 66 100 128 1 96 323 29 112 240 258 327 66 379 327 179 104 200 205 194 323 91 237 258 e 243 322 362 233 271 310 267 307 133 275 351 67 34 25 354 309 310 347 33 231 3 9 366 208 327 32: 223 97 35' 193 323 157 159 175 QI 372 108 252 253 134 362 G 180 365 259 372 62 gi, 62 121 12, 384 235 313 68 32 354 133 190 363 97 285 377 69 33 204 357 67 354 365 95 311 285 323 my 327 237 313 328 275 377 340 B 160 343 356 285 323 188 33 347 67 000 313 269 342 315 353 121 100 353 6 320 188 Ha 269 330 346 E 252 283 223 123 324 203 6 342 66 178 2121 273 306 366 347 3 367 68 114 374 0 222 346 351 132 213 180 357 306 286 328 5 354 93 135 363 362 365 233 381 3911 66 32 285 32 326 6 328 69 320 91 258 95 101 111 220 224 68 328 122 123 31' 66 208 209 252 285 318 92 35 121 218 356 370 130 272 300 346 351 194 328 lil 346 336 3113 367 3811 H4 igii 321 68 121 1422 114 116 102 133 357 95 119 252 12,1 378 28 311 048 362 200 367 3 9 309 121 115 115 353 336 379 33 101 130 224 103 113 311 283 121 179 341 367 316 111 320 379 59 321 106 113 gg 380 328 116 97 190 2 65 393 ' .4 ,, - .-.,-, ,'. '- . 1-6 ,.4..4aaiis74.,4.6i-4.4aisaanii4a'i..t,L.,.,...iiiluuqaani11k., - -: -71 7 . 7 , 9 , e-.1-1. 1-1, '-'-,- 6.-,g1'11T ' Bretz, Phyllis Archer, Mike 63 Arend, David 182 Argano, Kathryn Arlt, Peggy Armitage, Carol 96 Armstrong, Herbert Armstrong, John Arnold, Anne 63 Arnold, Edith Arnold, Kelley Arthur, Paula Asher, Mary Asimus, Joyce Asimus, Richard Askew, Tom Aslin, Sharon Asmussen, Daryl Aspaas, Lee Aspinwall, Leonard Athearn, Robert Atwood, John 148 Aucutt, Charlotte Auer, Michael 63 Aust, Steven Auvil, Alice Axelson, Richard Axt, George Axtell, Lloyd Aydelott, Conrad Aydelott, George 113 213 285 63 188 121 273 188 253 111 285 178 100 182 149 118 131 165 63 212 Donald Cornell, Student Index 1 16 217 369 315 327 322 371 378 316 318 353 327 336 336 354 283 31 1 374 377 369 347 157 31 1 179 366 380 307 348 379 222 133 347 B Babbitt, Bernard 285 Backman, Jim 340 Backus, Donald 63 182 385 Backus, Frank 98 102 368 Bode, Duane 63 378 Badgett, Ray 63 Bagdanov, Jim 224 Baggerly, Ralph 112 Bagnall, Larry 63 113 131 359 Bagott, John 359 Bagott, Nancy 96 97 313 Bahrenburg, Alan 353 Bailey, Berkeley 58 60 62 63 106 272 363 Bailey, Bettie 63 252 253 333 Bailey, Carolyn 311 Bailey, Duane 63 374 Bailey, Nancy 119 Bailor, Marlene 64 313 Bailor, Ronald 231 374 Baines Gary 62 159 178 253 340 Baines, Paul 64 340 Baken, Orbie 188 308 Baker, Eugene 146 148 151 157 159 Baker, Hiram 98 Baker, James 370 Baker, Janet 333 Baker, Karen 318 Baker, Larry 98 285 374 Baker, Newsom 64 386 Bakshi, Triochan 108 Balcom, Donna 101 109 283 285 313 Baldwin, Betty 119 Ball, Kirk 378 Ball, Myrna 224 310 Ball, Vickie 320 Ballantyne, David 62 Balliot, Bobby 64 Bamford, Lowell 367 Banister, Darcy 115 Bannister, Jack 64 114 344 Barbre, Anita 111 324 Barclay, David 90 96 Barclay, Richard 126 384 Barcus, Vergie 327 Bardsley, Sharon 109 201 Bare, Joan 306 Barker, Sandra 112 327 Barkley, Shirley 327 Barksdale, John 353 Barlow, Thomas 64 113 116 213 217 343 Barmore, Frank 98 109 112 Barndt, Stephen 64 131 Barnes, Clara 62 64 338 Barnes, Erlene 194 316 Barnett, Barbara 336 Barnett, David 84 Barnett, Virginia 101 Barney, Jim Barrett, Barbara 64 285 153 159 Barnwell, Sharon 190 285 254 259 Barrett, Gail Barth, Charles A Aaberg, Tore 180 377 Aamot, Joycelyn 245 308 Abbanat, Jerry 93 118 275 363 Abbott, Elden 63 118 119 Abbott, James 363 Abey, Bert 374 Acheson, William 63 96 97 113 117 351 Ackerman, Patty 270 324 Ackermann, Joseph 341 Adams, Donald 272 276 343 Adams, Gail 95 333 Adams, James 268 Adams, Janice 97 Adams, Lois 336 Adams, Mary 240 308 Adams, Nancy 336 Adams, Ronnie 371 Addie, John 351 Agee, Mike 362 Ahlf, Ronald 96 380 Ahrens, Patricia 63 96 248 318 Aiken, Ron 367 Aiirogi, Anna 110 311 Akamine, Toshio 125 Aker, KCIY 131 372 Akin, Clifford 109 374 Akmal, Mohammad 190 Albert, Jean 309 Alberts, Gene 354 Albrightson, Diane 63 261 333 Albro, John 121 Albershardt, Donald 63 380 Aldrich, Ann 320 Aldrich, Carolyn 63 334 Aldrich, Glenn 128 129 130 131 133 215 218 351 Aldrich, Swinton 149 157 159 Alessandro, Bob 63 362 Alexander, Jack 378 Alexander, Jerena 333 Alfredson, Jane 327 Allemandi, James 114 380 Allen, Clifford 359 Allen, Derl 118 Allen, Donna Jean 63 336 Allen, Gordon 267 Allen, Janet . 318 Allen, Thomas 240 Allgeier, Karl 90 98 342 Allmendinger, David 354 Almy, Lorraine 195 322 Altman, Mickey 357 Alton, Larry 62 Alvarado, Rey 147 Amerman, Nancy 313 Ames, Marcella 188 259 Anarde, Anita 63 103 285 318 Anderson, Adrienne 58 61 62 63 Anderson, Betty 327 Anderson, Beverly 186 327 Anderson, Carol 323 Anderson, David A. 96 Anderson, David M. 63 379 Anderson, Dorothy S. 313 Anderson, Ellen 327 Anderson, Frank 134 272 341 Anderson, George 367 Anderson, Gerald 369 Anderson, Guy 62 Anderson, Helen 317 Anderson, Howard 115 359 Anderson, James A. 380 Anderson, James G. 63 113 115 Anderson, James W. 124 369 Anderson, Jeannette 316 Anderson, Joan 91 95 322 Anderson, Joyce 63 Anderson, Judy 259 323 Anderson, Karen L. 63 94 322 Anderson, Karen R. 285 306 Anderson, Keith 62 Anderson, Kent 362 Anderson, Mary 321 Anderson, Paul 96 Anderson, Richard D. 96 Anderson, Richard G. 354 Anderson, Richard J. 379 Anderson, Robert A. 359 Anderson, Robert O. 133 182 369 Anderson, Roy 63 128 131 242 373 374 Anderson, Ruth 327 Anderson, Vernon 235 378 Anderson, William 63 123 Andreasen, Henry 372 Andrew, Ronald 236 362 Andrews, Alberta 95 216 317 Andrews, Kenneth 371 Andrews, Lucille 324 Andrews, Vernon 63 117 Angus, John 63 115 374 Ankcorn, Charles 359 Annable, William 90 Annis, Dale 57 60 63 131 138 357 Appel, Richard 132 Applegate, Gail 96 Arbuthnot, Alfred 374 313 63 122 213 353 Archer, Jay 90 218 Bartles, Arlene Bartlett, Linda Bartol, Gordon Barton, Florence Bartroff, Agnes Basford, Wilma Bass, Marcia Bassett, Gloria Bassett, Karen Bassett, Stephen Batdorf, Richard Bates, Freddy Bauer, Connie Jo Baur, Jean Baxter, Ned Bea, Donald 186 91 186 200 269 62 113 308 179 313 327 307 121 327 333 369 121 318 336 334 187 326 365 344 205 313 316 327 1 14 380 Beach, Alayne Beal, Lloyd Beall, Maxine Beard, Jacqualyn Bearse, Bill Beaudry, Nick Beck, Herbert Beck, Larry Becker, Jacqueline Becker, William Beckett, Paul Beckley, Patrick Beckman, Jeannette Bedker, Phyllis Beemon, Charles Behrends, Kenneth Beieler, Vern 64 Bell, Robert Belshaw, Bruce Belveal, Cheri Benally, Eva Bennatt, Bill Bendix, Fredrick Benfell, Robert Bennett Bennetti Bennett, Bennett Benson, Benson, Benson, Don Lee Marilyn William I Dorothy John Kenneth Bentz, Alan Benville, Pete Berg, Astrid Berg, Berge Berg, Carol Bergersen, Jean Bergevin, Duane Bergevin, Joe Bergman, Stephen Bergstresser, Carol Bergquist, Patsy Bernave, Joanne Berndt, Paul Bernsten, Carol Berry, James Berry, Margaret Berry, Susan Berryman, Ron Bertilson, Hal Bettys, Keith Bhatia, Vishnu 118 Biddle, Virginia Biehn, Marilyn 189 196 Bienek, Annette 189 190 Billings, Elaine 64 126 Birdsell, Lee Birkenfeld, Keith 132 282 Bischel, Don 64 118 Biss, Nancy Biornson, Barbara Black, Kenneth 64 373 Blackwell, Fred Blackwell, Mary Blain, Jack Blair, Elwin 118 239 Blair, Ray Blaisdell, Ray Blake, Elizabeth 95 Blankenburg, Diann 64 Blankenship, Jean Blanton, Margaret Blashill, Bernard Blauert, Fred Blier, Raymond Bline, Marlene Blinn, Gilbert Bliss, Shirley Block, John Blodgett, Jim Blomquist, Carol Blonden, Dick Bloom, Jacquie Blossey, Jim Blount, Robert Blount, Judy 193 Blue, Rodger Blue, Roger Bly, Shelby Blymyer, Eugene Bode, Charlotte Bodell, Pauline Bodrak, Gilbert Boettcher, Bill Bogar, Garreth Boggan, Jerry Boggan, Walter Boggs, Carol Boldt, Bruce Boleraski, Lois Bolin, Tom Bond, Dale Bond, Sue 58 64 244 Boone, Dick Booth, Gary Booth, Robert Bornholt, Betty 101 285 Borseth, Ed Barth, John 65 Bosse, David 218 Bostic, Shirlee Botts, Kay Bourgett, Hazel Bourshaw, Jacqueline Bovy, Dave Bowers, Peggy 135 309 121 306 263 327 222 377 366 64 369 317 380 109 351 327 313 357 84 359 356 121 327 313 370 377 1 14 359 369 121 336 354 240 318 351 359 380 374 327 121 95 258 326 132 121 349 313 318 324 362 326 121 31 1 64 377 377 98 1 19 322 318 336 321 133 351 1 19 31 1 327 374 365 313 368 366 174 131 306 318 64 336 1 12 124 357 156 318 353 327 374 374 95 269 340 310 354 224 316 121 378 1 14 377 313 310 379 359 285 107 359 327 172 316 105 364 321 367 369 180 327 356 131 368 338 31 1 307 327 354 31 1 Bowker, Gary Bowler, Janet Bowman, Ollie Bowman, Raphael Boyd, Jimmie Boyd, Ray 212 Boye, Barbara 125 Boyer, Allen Boyle, Janice 65 Boysen, Sally Braaten, Donna Brace, Margo Braden, James Braden, Norman Bradford, Wayne Bradshaw, George Bradshaw, Merlin Brady, Roland Brady, Tekla Brake, Janis Bramlett, Beverly Brand, Andra Brand, Joan Brand, Joe 90 Brandner, William Brandt, Barbara Brandt, Jerry Brandt, Sharon Brandson, Ira Bratton, Robert 217 Braun, Merle Brechner, Karen Breitenbauch, Joseph Breitenfeldt, Donald Brewer, Joe Brewer, Mary Briggs, Daniel Briggs, Myrna Briggs, Robert Bright, William Brislawn, Carol Brislawn, Lynn Brislawn, Sylvia Broemeling, Vincent Bronson, Joyce Bronson, Richard Brookhart, Donald Brooks, Gemma Brooks, Patsy Brousseau, James Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown 1 1 , Bobbie , Clarke Dudley 204 205 Ellwood Florence Gordon Janet Kenneth Marilyn Noel 159 Patricia Perry Rodger Ted 62 206 0 Brown, William Browne, Norman Brownfield, Janice Brownson, John Brownson, William Brubaker, William Bruce, Barbara Bruce, Dick Bruce, Robert Brunhaver, Lewis Brunner, Dick Brunlett, John Brunton, Barbara Bryan, Dorothy Bryan, Gary Bryan, Gordon Bryant, Virginia Buchan, William Buchanan, Bruce Buchet, Peter Bucholz, Harold Buckingham, Edward Bugge, Bill Bugh, Vernon Buhman, Neil Bunch, Gary Bungay, Clarence Bunnell, Paul Bunnell, Thelma Burden, Diane Burdick, Bob 90 Burdick, Esther Burdsall, Gerald Burgeson, Charles 220 222 224 Burgess, Barbara Burginyon, Gary Burgi, Edward Burke, Carolyn Burkhart, Susan Burkher, Burle Burleson, Jim 366 282 310 97 371 222 252 188 378 368 309 285 31 1 1 18 200 307 313 365 388 372 123 126 365 242 91 259 316 91 96 236 296 252 313 65 123 273 310 195 306 111 343 100 368 96 96 114 98 316 179 359 65 213 218 349 380 336 122 380 98 251 374 333 65 100 313 65 111 327 285 368 310 259 321 327 65 123 324 378 84 265 313 224 334 100 133 130 285 123 193 269 354 65 131 224 353 307 65 351 65 285 99 253 259 323 96 131 269 351 259 181 65 130 133 351 366 121 133 65 99 347 309 353 109 210 224 286 313 65 115 357 362 357 380 321 338 121 351 65 346 333 285 359 344 353 212 222 364 379 148 65 357 285 357 347 347 65 282 327 311 232 371 98 311 356 65 212 272 346 111 288 333 62 356 316 327 249 343 132 Burnard, Andrea 309 Burnett, Richard 97 354 Burnett, Robert 124 374 Burns, Donald 248 367 Burns, Florence 106 Burns, James 121 Burns, Melvin 84 Burns, Robert 131 133 232 237 380 Burns, Rosemary 106 310 Burrow, Perie 98 Burson, Robert 65 378 Burwell, Sharon 322 Burton, Darrell 354 Bury, Joanne 188 Bury, Judith 65 273 Bush, Allen 182 Bushnell, Janice Bussanich, Marianne 216 Button, Diane Butts, Alice Butts, Larry 212 222 Byrd, Mary Byram, Sharon Byrne, Bonnie 321 321 369 326 326 327 327 379 125 327 323 C Cairnes, Jim Caldwell, David Calhoun, John Calkins, Brian Callison, Keith Calvin, Larry Cameron, Edward Camfield, Fred Cammarano, Ann 208 369 369 210 371 210 343 65 380 112 362 115 245 380 322 Camp, Sherry 311 Campbell, Dorothy 108 320 Campbell, Douglas 121 379 Campbell, Garald 65 114 354 Campbell, Jack 62 65 123 231 Campbell, Leonard 374 Campbell, Patricia 327 Campbell, Ron 378 Cannon, Anne 326 Cannon, Bruce 62 Cannon, Robert 285 Capriola, Peter 65 Carey, Jody Cargill, Richard 130 Carkeek, Jack Carkeek, Robert Carlsen, Barbara Carlsen, Charyl 102 Carlsen, James Carlson, Boyd Carlson, James Carlson, Norton 212 253 Carlson, Melvin Carlson, Paul Carlson, Richard Carlson, Victor Carlson, Yvonne Carman Duncan 135 210 379 369 121 133 121 121 384 327 384 366 384 222 364 372 128 357 373 374 313 65 comedy, rom 62 65 343 356 Ronald Carns, Janet Carpenter, Carole Carpenter, Dan Carpenter, Edwin Carpenter, George Carpenter, James Carpenter, Margery Caroll, Lester Carstens, Paul Carstens, Susan Carstensen, Lorraine 132 Carter, Carolita 934 Carter, David 269 Carter, Lillie 65 Carter, Rex Carver, Thair Casad, Clifford Case, Diane Case, Ralph Caspersen, Virginia Cass, Marcia Cass, Karen Casselman, George Cathey, George Cedergren, Richard Chaffin, Donald Chaffin, Norman Chalquest, Richard 309 323 113 116 178 134 115 114 310 354 96 195 95 215 270 204 256 65 65 65 258 239 318 327 323 267 354 231 324 354 1 21 380 327 353 309 107 338 359 130 65 1 1 8 362 347 354 84 Chamberlain, Anne 390 Chamberlain, Marlil 65 320 Champlin, Judy 95 259 311 Champlin, Stephen 65 370 Cnarwpiorei Jong 66 a in, ana C p 131 aaa Chaplin, Esther 333 Chaplin, Gwen 58 62 Chapados, Paul Chapman, Anna Chapman, James Chard, James Charest, Lee Charlot, Robert 392 66 388 66 118 108 99 179 359 66 126 124 365 McKenzie Richard 1?9'ff9? 3F'i'27fTffwr 5fe3eQ13H5f-g'f-1-v 'izT,Tf' pi 1- i1 ':r: 3.9f'. :- '-is:-9' 'ff' 9' 9 --We g -- 7 777- -77 fe- -1- 7- 7 -- 1- -1-- 7 Kanzler Anita Kapp David Karatoannoglou Toula Karnis Barbara Karola Beverly Karstetter R1chard Kary Alberta Kasch B1ll Kostberg Karen Katsel Larry Katterle Eleanor Katterle Zena Kauffman Clayton Kauzlar1ch Joanne Kawabor1 Chtsato Kaylor Ann Kearney Kolene Kecek Roy Keech George Keene Janet Keene John Keithley Tom Kellard Gary Keller Alllce Keller Clarlce Keller Rtchard Kelley Barbara Kelley David Kelley Water 130 4 Kroen1ng Jerry Krogh John Kronstad Warren Krook Helen 233 273 Krubeck Carol Krueger Eugene Kruesel Paul Kruger Charles Kruger Richard Kuelper Gaynol Kuhn Coleen Kuhn Donna Kuhnly Myrna Kulper Bra Kullenburg Fred Kuppler Charlotte Kure Gerald Kurtz Donald Kushawaha Nathu Kutsch Cltfford Kuzma Jean Kvamme Roger Labbertan Don 92 275 Lacey JoAnn LaCasse JoAnn 59 72 Ladderud Alf 62 72 96 Kelln, Edward Kelln, Merwin Kellogg, Kenneth Kellough, Betty Kelly, Jeanette Kelly, Terry Kelly, Tom Kelso, Diane Kennedy, Kenneth Kennedy, Merton Kennon, Herbert Keolker, Ronald Keranen, Duane Kestle, Donald Kestle, Mariorie Khatib, Sevin Kibbe, Ramona Kilgore, Richard Kimura, James King, Donald King, Larry 62 King, Stephanie 72 Kingston, Joan 252 Kinney, Maureen Kirchner, Peter Kirihara, Richard Kirk, Laura Kirk, King Kirkwood, Kenneth Kirkwood, Marilyn Kirsch, Larry 347 245 62 72 Kissinger, Anna 62 72 Kissinger, Donald K1eldgaard,Jack Klarich, Charles Klassen, Carol Klovano, George Klefman, Gary Klein, James Kleweno, Donovan Kleweno, Melvin 72 Klindworth, Wayne Klinkenberg, Jesse Klippen, Joanne Knaack, Bill Knapp, Earl Knapp, Gerald Knight, Jerry Knight, Kerwin Knott, Gayle Knowles, Kay Knowles, Marilyn Knox, Dean Knox, Virginia Knudsen, Ronald Knudson, Keith Knutsen, Janet Knutson, Joan Knutson, Joanne Knutzen, Ronald Koch, Allen Kochen, Maureen Kohl, Karen Kahne, Fritz Koidal, William 96 202 9 233 Kole, Delbert 62 96 Koller Larr , y 133 Kolln, Beverly 59 72 96 Kolodzie, John Kom, Tony Kamp, Rosalee Kondra, Vernon Konicek, Sharon Koppe, Kathryn 95 Kostenbader, Karl Kotecki, Joan Krolevich, Antoinette Kratzer, Wilma Kraus, Howard 112 Krause, Marilyn Krazynski, Leonard 108 113 115 395 60 62 116 353 1,.1.3111 .1....1 1 15 9' . Laehn, Margaret LaFollette, Jerry Laib, Carol Laird, Jerome Laird, Kenneth Lake, Sylvia Lamb, Robert Lamberson, Gale Lambert, Dan Lamborn, Robert Lancaster, Sharon Lancaster, Lowell Landes, Ray 212 222 Landis, Judy Lane, Audrey Lane, Celia Lane CY 1 Lane, Marcia Lane, Merlin Lan Elmer Langdon, Glen 73 Lange, Lange, Janice Willard Langill, Robert Lansing, Donald LaPoint, Lois Lapsley, James Large, Robert Larimore, Georgia Larkin, David Larse, Larry Larsen Larsen Larsen Larson Larson Larson Larson Larson, Larson Larson, Larson, Larson, Lasley, 7 Ann Chris Suzanne Billie Claudia Elwin Eunice O2 Martin Ray 62 73 222 224 252 Ruby Shirley Vern Sandlen Latshaw, Jerry LaTurner, Grant Lauerman, Lloyd Laurence, Patricia Law, David Lawton, Willis Layman, Joanne 95 Layman, Cynthia Leamy, Walter 73 Lean, Robert Learny, Kolene Leavitt, Glade LeBlanc, Wesley Lebow, Bill Ledgerwood, Jerry ee, Donald ee, Homer ee, Hyun ee, Robert ee, Sonya ee, Wanda ee, Wayne ee, William Leeright, Patricia Leffler, Barbara 59 73 74 Lefar, John Legaz, Josephine Legge, Henry 159 Lehmann, William Leid, Robert Leigh, Harley Leinweber, Kenneth Leinweber, Judy Leitz, Irene Leitz, Franklin 13 132 212 Lembeck, Joy f .' 336 ' , 72 363 73 118 34 N1 355 .1 333 , 373 375 1 ' , - 377 f 74 325 1 269 311 , 72 130 , 330 , 378 . 275 36 - 259 329 1 320 , 330 . ' 31 . 93 363 ' 323 1 72 336 , 133 3 4 , , 137 21 ' - 365 1 72 gig , 96 3141 312 263 325 ' I , ' , 381 ' ' . 34 1 . 72 , 1 121 , ' 267 377 . 24 218 ' ' . 330 ' 111 194 1 124 , ' ' 308 ', ' ' 369 ' ', 99 237 ' 323 ' 35? ' - 9991 ' 359 999 399 f 1 , 5 , ' I '99 1 1133 ' 1 , 312 ' , ' 74 323 , 320 , 62 224 ' ,' 5 Q '25 1' 9,9 'I - ' 3 3 1 I 329 ' 124 355 ' ' ' ' 74 1 111 , 72122323 1, 96 , ' 133 ', ' 132 352 . . 1 , ' ', 109 , 7 36 ' 919 .1 131 j, I 330 , 130 ' , ' 362 1 335 , H72 1 . 73 , 355 -, - 1922 ' 1 , , ' ' 74 330 , 1 1 333 , 128 134 j. 194 330 , ' ' 1 9 179 , 370 1 224 320 271 341 1 , 377 ' , ' 131 , ' ' 107 1 72 1- ' 1 99 932 ' 1 - 108 3192 ' 991825219 ' f 360 ' 273 326 ' 132 253 233 259 ' . fgg 333 1. ' ' ' , ' ' 212 222 ' 346 ' 262 316 ' ' 311 363 - - 1 971322 ' ' ' 99 539 533 - ' T' 159 933 ' 9 '94 , ' 335 Q ' , I 335 . 303 ' 353 ' . 115 , 282 , ' 330 , 3 9 -, 107113 ' 1 131 133 31 j , ' 73 3 9 , - 95 303 235 272 3 3 ' 275 , 130 1 , ' 377 , 106 111 ', ' 370 33 938 ' ' 132 183 121 309 308 74 325 3'4 31 95 249 367 121 19? 72 122 124 326 259 320 314 121 979 99' 999 393 9793 998 599 349 ll' 311 122 252 265 319 166 182 99 399 369 91? 999 999 369 364 133 375 130 351 122 350 994 193 999 133 333 330 176 180 377 90 124 252 253 98 231 233 114 375 129 130 131 34 330 '05 '08 999 91 m 209 15 326 59 106 297 355 3 1 330 39? 99' 9195 923 929 913 282 306 330 9 323 '9 9' 9 332 283 539 589 9519 335 113 131 132 355 111 330 314 74 389 1 273 309 0, 100 73 118 355 74 135 351 74 389 KW191 Walter Lang, Tim 133 364 Littledyke, Travis Mast, Phillip 146 159 359 Mech, Cecile 244 323 113 212 72 3193 999 997 999 989 999 923 188 332 330 375 123 330 110 319 118 119 330 311 124 355 355 113 1 236 273 90 353 73 331 121 101 212 326 99 934 79 31 322 23 333 99 959 593 32 33 206 1 114 384 352 381 216 315 74 355 101 73 115 253 120 121 74 285 992 333 999 393 99 593 329 73 595 919 '99 182 323 123 332 73 320 35 73 319 256 74 356 3 9 111 343 73 379 261 330 330 90 353 1 33 216 314 72 381 340 309 259 326 123 356 102 159 122 212 352 330 285 369 221 253 352 330 344 96 285 319 139 333 993 7 1 399 99 113 323 32 31 149 399 11 50 220 224 73 367 96 115 341 355 121 341 360 101 Q35 73 131 121 283 344 393 999 3719 '99 931 90 399 121 353 999 99 HO 513 W 212 221 210 133 993 79 997 '99 329 93191 9319 993 111 330 96 335 318 253 326 244 344 32 252 351 320 195 273 343 258 333 93 363 271 34 308 161 249 993 999 99 9 593 1 373 972 999 933 393 121 128 130 131 352 90 232 259 341 75 130 204 381 173 355 270 360 125 121 993 987 991 992 959 ' '99 999 999 356 L 114 73 215 259 114 107 356 983 1 99 91 999 1 355 L 391 275 348 333 75 205 303 368 1 31 73 261 351 k 2 367 305 231 1 352 73 239 251 74 90 325 152 3 3 72 332 L 283 310 O1 283 193 1 285 286 237 329 254 1 118 217 385 3 5 377 271 354 312 355 269 312 273 322 319 125 102 350 113 285 285 311 170 355 330 70 103 370 72 115 133 345 330 186 62 375 121 121 187 330 275 353 318 352 323 62 369 110 205 343 343 352 329 311 367 319 319 329 102 335 210 358 115 368 96 116 128 352 350 3 5 335 1 222 342 2 27 320 74 114 104 199 335 360 205 307 115 74 121 114 Lembeck, Max z.:-r nga.- -1 STUDENT INDEX lCont1nued1 6 4 4 36 Lemm Jerry Lemmon M1ke Lemtng Sue Lemley Lou Lenz Lawrence 73 Lentes Dorothy Leonard Clinton Leonard David 183 Leonard L1ll1an Leonard Sherry Leschner D1ane Les1ak Luella Leuntng Frances 73 LeValley Wallace Lew Phllltp LeWarne Jack LEWIS Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewls Lightl L1l1enthal Jacl1n Allen Andrew Dawn Erwin Florence Patricia Robert 244 271 e Warren 58 73 L1ll1qu1st W1ll1am Lind W1ll1am L1ndberg Audrey 91 95 Lindberg Mar1or1e Llndenau Richard L1ndblad R1chard 4 4 4 Maas John Maas Loutse MacDonald Janet Mackdanz Charles Mackechney Robert 1 Mack1n W1ll1am Macomber Ben MacPhee John MacQuarr1e Jan1ce Mac Rae Kenneth Madsen James Mag1n Irv1n Magnuson Rosalee Malcom Bruce Maltnowski James Mallory Warren Malmsten Ed 96 97 Maloney Mar1or1e Maloney W1ll1am 5 Manlcke Elwin Mmkowskt Emmanuel Mansf1eld Mar1lyn Mansperger John Manr1ng M1ke Mantle Myrna Marble Earl Marchant Elizabeth Maresh Barbara -V. v Llndblom, Karen Linden, Patricia Lindgren, Jeanne Lindley, Barbara Lindley, Donald Lindquist, Marlys Lindsay, Myke Lindsay, Richard Lindsey, Vergil Lindstrom, Linda Lingg, Everett Link, Pat 4 Link, Sharon Linn, Wilbur Lipp, Larry Lippert, Edward Lipscomb, Marilyn Litchfield, Nancy Little, Emaiean Little, John Livengood, Pearl Livesay, Mary Lou Llewellyn, Nancy Lloyd, Douglas Loan, Ray Lobaugh, Clifford Locke, James Loescher, Norma 62 97 Lofgren, Robert Lombard, Amy 91 99 264 269 294 Loney, Beverly Lang, Doug Long, llone Lee 56 62 70 126 147 160 249 Long, Leo Long, Rich Lonneker, Kay Lonneker, Terry Longanecker, Dorothy Looney, Norman Lorenz, Carlee Lorenz, Otto Lord, Bruce Loreen, Stanley Loscher, William Lose, James Loski, Robert Loudenbock, Lynn Loudon, Wallace Louis, Mary Louisell, Mary Love, Kerman 4 Love, Wendell 4 Lovely, Robert Lowary, Effie Lowe, Richard Lowers, Joan 6 Lucas, Carol 4 Lucas, Charlie Ludeman, Dick Ludwick, Anne Ludwig, Robert 1 Luft, Diane Lukins, Richard Lund, Beverly Lund, Carol Lund, Kenneth Lungdahl, Judy Lunger, Lloyd Lunnum, Margaret Lust, Carl Lutthans, Ron Lyall, Beth Lybyer, Robert Lyle, Corrine 67 4 62 73 Lynn, John 113 343 Lyons, Walter Margaretich, Janice Margaretich, Janette Marler, Jack Marr, Danna Marsh, Sue 91 160 Marshall, John Marshall, Marilyn Marshall, Wes Martin, Arnold Martin, Barbara Martin, Bonnie Martin, Helen Martin, Robert Martin, Rox Alee Martini, Marguerite Martinez, Simon Mashburn, Marilyn Mason, Kay Massey, Art Masterson, Mike Masuda, Judy Mathews, Don Mathews, James 74 Mathewson, Linda Mathis, Melvin Mathison, Philip Matilla, Sally Matsuoka, Tats Matthias, Ed Matthiesen, Camilila Matthiesen, Jerry Mattler, Richard Mattoon, Laureen Mattovich, Dana Maughan, Paul 62 Maughan, Sally Maurer, Paula Maw, Donald Maxfield, George Maxwell, Phyllis May, Donald May, Jack Mayer, Robert Maynard, Mike Mayo, Frances McAdams, Donna McAllaster, Sue McArthur, Shirl 74 McBride, Janet 160 McBride, Janice McBride, Mike McBride, Ra ph 74 McCann, Edward McCarthy, Jean McCarthy, Patrick McClellan, Roger McClelland, Lloyd McClure, Stan 60 62 4 92 McCluskey, Sue 74 209 McConnell, Dic D. 48 McConnell, Dick L. McCormac, Ruth 58 62 74 254 259 McCormac, am 58 McCowan, Steve McCoy, Richard S 244 249 74 McCrea, Lael 74 237 McCroskey, Ann 62 McCurdy, Helen McDonald, Douglas McDonald, Kathleen McDonald, Richard McDougall, Gordon McElroy, Charles McFadden, William 74 275 85 9 74 97 4 4 2 4 4 McFarland James McFarland JoAnn McFarland Robert McGee Lawrence McGee Mary Lou McG1ll1broy Robert MCGIHHIS Donna MCGIDDIS Sharon McGlade Charles McGlenn Norma McGough Ken McGreevy Mary McGrew Bruce McHargue W1ll1am Mclnnus Robert 74 Mclntosh Roy McJunkl1n Dennis McKa1l Jan1ce McKay Gary Mc Kay Paul McKay W1ll1am McKean Dale McKeever Sandra McKeever W1ll1am McKe1rnan M1ke 74 McKenzie Charles McK1ll1p, Charles McKinley, Donald McKinley, Marcelyn McKinney, Lynn McKinstry, Mariorie McKinstry, Robert McKintrick, Ronald McLaughlin, Betina McLean, Betty 254 McLean, Duncan McMackin, Mike 90 McManis, Donald McMillan, Bruce McNair, Stanley McNeal, Evelyn McPhee, Hale McPhee, John McQuade, Eunice McQueen, Charlotte 95 126 McVicker, Laura Meade, Darlene Meagher, Carolyn Meagher, Joe Mech, Stephen Mee, Donald Melcher, Molly Melhus, Marian Melin, Marilyn 88 Mellinger, Charles Mellom, Ronald Mercer, Lloyd Mercer, Patricia Mercer, Richard Merchant, Patricia Merriam, Don Merriam, Joyce Merriam, Robert Merten, Patrick Mertes, Gary Metcalf, Suzanne Mettler, Marcia Mettler, Ron Meyer, James Meyer, Phyllis Meyers, Donald Meyers, Leslie Michael, William Michlitch, Roberta Middaugh, Ronald Mielke, Harry Mihara, June Miles, Don Miles, Frank Miles, Peter Milholland, Kenneth Millard, Philip Millard, Robert Miller, Bruce 75 Miller, Carolyn Miller, David Miller, Dean Miller, Gai Miller, Garry Miller, James Miller, John D. Miller, John P. Miller, Judy A. Miller, Judy E. Miller, Larry E. Miller, Larry R. Miller, Pau Miller, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Virginia Miller, Walter H. Miller, Walter J. Mills, Yolo Milsop, Wayne Milner, Richard Milton, Forrest Miner, Barbara Minetti, Gary Mitchell, Donald Mitchell, Marlene 200 204 Mobley, Wayne ....f. 4 6 4 4 62 74 275 372 151 2 61 74 4 4 5 62 75 4 4 STUDENT INDEX lContinued1 Gronley, JoAnne 69 Gust, Everett Gross, Dixie 62 69 106 Gross, Leonard 69 122 Gross, Robert Grossman, Bob 62 90 Grotepas, Joy Grove, Ted Grout, Margaret Gruber, James Grummett, Michael Grunder, Constance Grunewald, Gary 270 318 310 387 371 103 113 224 311 344 328 132 285 91 239 Guenther, Robert 365 Guerin, Robert 133 341 Guilliams, Don 377 Guinouard, Don 125 Guldiord, Knute 62 69 Gullicson, Dennis 368 Gunderson, David 275 356 Gunkel, Alexander 108 368 Gunter, Gerald 369 185 186 254 Gustin, Michael Gyllenberg, Anne 104 123 253 313 146 Gustafson, Jodee 56 61 69 256 308 371 201 H Haase, Stanley 208 209 381 Hackney, Janice 323 Hadar, Josef 62 Haddock, Gerald 97 Hadley, Carole 308 Haggarty, Tom 379 Haglund, Nancy 70 126 333 Hagy, James 70 Hahn, Elwood Hakola, Gail 132 190 Haley, Neil Halin, John Hastie, Francis Hastings, Wilma Hatch, Judy Hattrup, Alan 130 Hauge, Lila 70 96 Hawker, Deanna 91 95 259 Hawkes, Dwight 153 159 Hawkins, William I-lawn, Arthur Haworth, Allen Hawthorne, Richard 264 Haxton, William Hayes, Ted Haynes, Diane Haynes, Karen Hazen, Dick Hazen, Patricia Heath, Christine Heckard, Paul Hedger, Bonnie 70 Hedman, Jean Thesta 242 Heglar, Nancy 111 188 Heidenreich, James 197 Heintze, Terry Helmick, Paul Henderson, Bill Henderson, Roy Henderson, Warren 70 Henr Lee 135 271 Halin, Lois 83 Hall, G Ienn Hall, Lee Hall, O F611 Hall, Payson Hall, Phillip Halladay, Judy Hallett, Russell Halloran, Mary 61 62 126 Hallowell, Alfred Halverson Halverson, Marit , Carol 70 271 70 115 Halverson, Wayne Hamby, Bryan Hamilton, Roger Hamilton, Vivian Hamlin, Ralph Hamma, Patricia Hanebut, Mark Hanford, Dee Ann Hanford, Denton Garvin, Margaret 309 Gates, Tom 285 357 Gautier, Francoise 308 Gee, Robert 69 365 Geib, Glenda 200 251 259 308 Geist, William 365 George, Keith 60 128 129 341 Georges, Helen 328 Gerber, Patricia 69 306 Gerl, Kennard 69 251 373 375 Germeau, Patricia 195 318 Gerth, John 357 Gest, Don 146 Getschmann, Karen 195 322 Ghere, David 69 132 357 Gibb, Joyce 309 Gibbons, Elmer 69 342 Gibbons, Robert 69 272 344 Gibbs, Autumn 224 309 Gibson, Diana 282 326 Gies, Edna 96 328 Gies, Eleanor 69 313 Gies, Jim 200 366 Giesler, Grant 269 Giffen, Sandra 95 259 315 Gifford, Lee 112 322 Gifford, Robert 353 Gilbert, Gerald 340 Gilbert, Richard 114 Gilbert, Ronald 92 363 Gilbertson, Dean 381 Gilden, Robert 370 Gildersleeve, Charles 362 Giles, Mary 62 Gilie, Karhild 309 Gill, Mariorie 98 318 Gill, Patrick 148 372 Gilleland, John 208 209 371 Gillespie, James 346 Gillis, Sarah 324 Gillis, William 349 Gilman, Donald 340 Girsh, Barbara 310 Gladish, Charles 215 Glase, Alison 309 Glasso, Max 121 Gleb, Phillip 385 Glendenning, Jerry 124 367 Glenn, Janice 333 Glenne, Bard 62 180 362 Glover, Arlene 306 Glover, Sharon 258 317 Gmahl, David 341 Gnauck, Gretchen 311 Goedde, Larry 359 Goedde, James 351 Goehri, Peggy 334 Goings, John 69 122 359 Gollnick, Doris 285 Gonzalez, Ricardo 69 Goo, James 62 69 375 Goodfellow, Arthur 103 113 235 369 Goodman, Dennis 115 Goodwin, Pauline 96 Gossen, Wilma 318 Gordon, Don 275 371 Gorins, Karen iii 333 Gorow, Janice 389 Gorow, John 69 389 Gorrill, Martha 320 Gould, David 345 Gould, Mariorie 95 249 328 Goulet, Marvin 275 364 Govindu, H. C. 108 Grace, Neil 285 Grace, Richard 275 342 Grady, Robert 69 261 362 Graedel, Tom 93 96 Graft, Sally 336 Graham, Antoinette Graham, Nick Grainger, Donna Granger, Guy Granger, Helen 69 Grant, Sandra Grasser, Laura Jean Gray, Jackie Gray, John C. Gray, John E, 110 115 125 336 365 328 351 328 323 311 69 318 130 362 Gray, Mike 375 Gray, Richard 98 368 Gray, Robert 114 GVUYI Ted 159 369 Gray, Walter 355 Graybeal, Kenneth 341 Green, Gerry 381 Green, Howard 122 224 Green, Luella 111 Green, Marvin 69 Green, Pattie Greenleaf, Jane Greenlee, Elizabeth Greenup, Judy Greenwald, LaVerne Gregg, Richard Greve, Joyce Gribbin, Eugene Gribbin, Robert Grieb, Richard Grieve, Matthew Griffith, Betty Griffith, Norma Griggs, Nancy Grignon, Edward 318 375 328 83 102 273 310 251 326 324 96 135 333 365 375 381 354 328 235 318 320 348 Grillo, Ken 118 Grinnell, Jay 100 375 Grinols, Berl 147 Grobstok, Tor 359 Groeneveld, Wiard 359 Gromko, Robert 131 Hankinson, Richard Hanna, Suheil Hannah, June Hanneman, Rodney Hanner, Richard Hanning, Patricia Hannus, Edwin Hanor, Jackie Hansen, Jerry A. Hansen, Jerry D. Hansen, Jon Hansen, Roy Hanson, Carolyn Hanson, Edward Hanson, Eugene Hanson, Ronald 115 Hardenbergh, Mary Harding, Norman Hardy, Charles Hare, Ronald 155 Harkness, Donald Harleman, Margaret Harlow, Sharon Harman, Susan Harmon, Mary Harmon, Sharon Harms, Arthur Harms, Gordon Harms, Sharon Harniss, Dean Harr, James Harr, Royce Harris, Barbara Harris, Bryan Harris, Dick Harris, Dorian Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Marilyn Harris, Marlene Harrison, William Harrylock, Melvin Hart, Hugh Hartling, Janet Hartley, Claudia Hartman, Barrie Hartman, George Hartmann, William Harvey, Donna Harvey, Elaine Haslam, Mary Hass, Paul 70 221 362 318 121 1 15 102 126 176 369 180 266 70 375 306 1 18 70 108 96 253 182 182 181 272 200 121 70 328 84 306 188 326 131 124 362 328 343 317 362 308 1 17 379 1 15 313 381 356 318 362 333 269 373 375 369 98 328 218 369 213 365 324 122 70 170 173 70 328 336 310 70 328 200 318 123 370 357 106 336 346 84 135 222 121 328 212 224 151 189 237 259 271 307 232 236 249 315 333 97 70 366 324 271 288 309 105 148 201 70 351 70 259 323 328 328 285 125 101 Hendrick, William Hendrickson, David Hendrickson, Felice 70 Hendrickson, Josephine 95 Hendrickson, Margit 96 Henehan, Deirdre 271 Heninger, Rex 70 Henning, Glen Henning, Neva Henricksen, Nancy Henricksen, Shirley 137 202 Henrie, Carol 189 Henriksson, Anders 203 Henry, Jane Henry, Janice 194 Henry, Kay 375 334 336 351 324 1 1 1 316 155 344 84 109 356 240 375 131 132 354 329 329 121 70 1 1 1 365 318 197 308 326 371 333 215 121 98 381 359 344 31 1 91 336 336 320 208 70 Holmes, Paul Holmstrom, John 275 Holsapple, Grace Holsten, Donald 59 70 206 Holt, Kenneth Holter, Mary Holton, Lorentz Holtorf, John Holzberger, John 93 Homan, Darrell Honsinger, Richard Hood, Barbara Hood, Maurice 57 60 116 212 220 222 272 Hook, Jerry 90 295 Hookland, Darlene Hooper, Paul Hopf, Bim Hopkinson, Hubert Horan, Walter 389 370 329 197 371 360 309 342 357 379 1 18 368 320 1 13 224 372 371 318 351 121 84 372 Hornbuckle, Leona 71 Horne, Mike 275 367 Horner, Richard 341 Horschel, Nancy 94 271 322 Horton, Arlyn 329 Horton, Marilyn 245 321 Horton, William 118 378 Hotchkiss, Cedric 283 285 348 Haugen, Janet 188 333 Hougen, Tom 71 105 119 377 Hough, Wayne 71 114 348 Hougland, Ellen 111 326 Hougland, Ted 71 114 360 Houk, Venita 324 Houston, Elizabeth 249 254 258 329 Hovig, Dallas 71 365 Howard, Dick 121 Howard, Everett 71 388 Howard, George 58 60 71 213 217 218 231 371 Howard, Mari lynn Howard, Nancy Howard, Richard 329 195 285 329 84 Howe, Helen 71 195 Howell, Laurence Howlett, Elinore Jackson, Donald K. 58 71 124 212 222 Jackson, Donald M. 71 96 130 133 Jackson, Tom 377 Jacky, Don 71 353 Jacky, Richard 71 353 Jacobson, Ilene 96 329 Jacobson, Roger 360 Jacobson, Sanford 71 357 Jacobson, Sonia 329 Jacauot, Margaret 259 338 Jaekel, Kay 118 318 James, Richard 275 371 Jameson, Elizabeth 94 95 119 322 Jamison, Hollis 179 Jansen, Elizabeth 62 94 257 329 Jansen, Richard 122 212 222 Jaquish, Richard 62 71 113 115116 270 351 Jarvis, Carol 269 Jastad, Gary 71 355 Jayne, Robert 381 Jeffreys, Orlin 90 236 368 Jellum, Walter 362 Jelmberg, Jack 121 Jenkins, Don 120 121 Jenkins, Marilyn 316 Jenkins, Sharon 336 Jennings, Gloria 333 Jenrich, Sylvia 96 334 Jensby, Kirsten 108 323 Jensen, Carol 329 Jensen, Gary 370 Jensen, Marvin 118 Jensen, Richard 90 92 206 363 Jensen, Robert 378 Jensen, Soren 96 97 355 Jeremiah, Roy 90 368 Jeter, James 375 Jett, Mary 224 267 336 285 334 329 121 356 310 365 130 2 Y, Henslee, Gary Heppenstall, Carole Heppner, Robert Herbert, Glenna Hermans, Dave Herrin, Charles I-lerron, Tom Hersey, Gordon Hesse, Joanne Hethcock, Joel Hevel, Mary Hewitt,'Janice Hibben, Dorothy Hibben, John 112 Hibben, Tom 283 98 285 271 Hicks, Susan 104 194 Hickstein, Hans Higbee, Blanche 62 Higgins, David Higgins, Gary Higgins, Leigh 70 353 Higgins, Robert 70 Hill, Carol 232 Hill, Constance Hill, David 70 205 272 Hill, Everett Hill, Frank Hill, John 62 Hill, William 57 Hille, Bruce Hilliard, Roy 182 Hillier, Gerald Hinden, Fred 275 Hinkle, Owen Hipke, John Hiroshima, Joan 70 125 Hird, Judy 196 244 249 Hirzel, Ellwood Hite, Jerry Hix, Larry Hoag, Penelope 96 Hoctor, Mike 59 70 373 Hodge, Robert Hodge, Sharon Hodges, Gretta Hodges, JoAnn 241249 Hodgson, Marilyn Hoehne, William Hoffman, Dawn Hoffman, Walter Hofland, Jeannette Hogarty, Nancy 95 Hogarty, Patricia Hohbach, Alvin Hohman, David Hokanson, David 182 Holcomb, Sally 210 252 Holden, Delmar Holdiman, Joy 62 70 Holland, Nihla Holm, Paul 285 Holman, Dave Holmberg, Betsy Holmberg, Laura 95 Holmberg, Lalaine 105 Holmes, Beverly Holmes, Donald 70 Holmes, Joyce Holmes, Marilyn 6 2 70 119 70 315 387 258 308 340 321 318 321 340 371 329 375 329 378 124 371 70 324 379 329 31 1 31 1 379 379 321 349 126 372 365 390 363 320 320 370 131 354 121 60 181 369 347 367 375 377 318 318 285 340 367 315 375 224 31 I 318 310 308 370 309 353 336 259 271 317 351 369 354 316 368 329 336 357 340 329 1 12 318 111 317 329 363 318 118 329 Hrdina, Frances Hubbard, Elbert Hubbard, Suzie 196 Huckfekdt, Carol Huckfeldt, Robert Huckle, June Hudson, Fred Hudson, Leland Hudson, Leonard Hudson, Luther 124 Huggins, Mary Hughes, Diana Hughes, Frank Hughes, John B. Hughes, John D. 71 305 308 71 84 213 179 102 283 135 375 326 389 121 389 111 353 356 356 367 315 324 343 387 124 357 118 119 351 115 333 316 386 386 343 209 371 107 273 317 102 363 355 363 Hugill, Philip 71 Hulseman, Richard Hulstrom, Donna Humphrey, Judy 111 Hunt, Allene 71 Hunt, Charles 121 180 Hunt, Terrill Huntington, William 210 Huntley, Sidney Hupp, Ellen Kay 224 Hurd, Carolyn 83 Hurlock, Donald Hurt, Vance Huseby, Leigh 93 Husel, Jeannette 111 314 Huson, Carol 188 325 Huston, Don 96 97 Hutton, Bette 91 95 111 239 329 Hutton, ldalee 94 95 323 Hyatt, Warren 1 15 I lckes, Marsha 245 329 lgarashi, Kiyoko 108 311 lkstrums, Janis 114 Immel, Allen 343 Ingersoll, Betty 248 306 Ingham, Mary 318 Inions, Barbara 71 273 307 Inions, John 71 133 Ireland, Sharon 315 Irving, David 90 363 Irving, Marilou 102 195 333 Irwin, Elaine 285 311 Irwin, John 124 367 Isaacson, Gary 71 355 Isotalo, Colleen 94 95 Isotalo, John 283 Ivey, Gerald 351 lzett, Barbara 329 J Jaaska, Eero 113 Jacklin, Ardith 329 Jacklin, Carol 311 Jacklin, Doris 118 311 Jackson, Donald G. 351 Jewsbury, Janet 71 98 Jiencke, Sharon Jinneman, Charles 85 Johannesen, Arnold 71 Johannesen, Judith Johansen, Anton Johanson, Norval Johnson, Barbara 62 86 287 Johnson, Beverly 91 98 240 314 Johnson, Brian 98 122 375 Johnson, Bruce 116 212 222 360 Johnson, Cecil 252 Johnson, Charles H. 342 Johnson, Charles K. 275 Johnson, Clifford 360 Johnson, Colien 329 Johnson, Darrell 336 Johnson, Elaine 96 Johnson, Gerald 344 Johnson, Howard 353 Johnson, Janette 96 201 Johnson, Laureen 96 318 Johnson, Leonard 181 357 Johnson, Lorraine 329 Johnson, Maecel 111 190 334 Johnson, Mike 275 362 Johnson, Natalie 239 321 Johnson, Norman 111 379 Johnson, Raymond 114 Johnson, Rick 58 60 62 71 245 271 356 Johnson, Robert E. 349 Johnson, Robert L. 272 Johnson, Roberta 329 Johnson, Ronald 357 Johnson, Sandra 321 Johnson, Shirley 71 94 95 306 Johnson, Yvonne 334 Johnston, Carol 309 Johnston, JoAnn 315 Johnston, Leroy 72 131 381 Johnston, William 343 Jonas, Douglas 72 231 Jonas, Ronald Jones, David T. 147 148 159 Jones, David W. 215 Jones, Erwin 179 357 Jones, Helene 322 Jones, Larry 282 367 Jones, Leanne 72 309 Jones, Lee 351 Jones, LeRoy 270 355 Jones, Lynne 91 216 326 Jones, Roger 121 37 Jorgensen, Lynne 180 329 Jorgensen, Ronald 92 Jowders, Victor 101 285 Joyce, Walter 72 357 Judd, Nellie 96 Judge, Helen 195 333 Justice, Sharon 188 224 259 326 K Kadow, Patricia 315 Kainu, Naomi 111 313 Kaiser, Robert 373 Eamps, Sl amra, m 362 Kanouse, K , A I Gngcs Kaihryn 128 129 134 138 216 336 394 266 Shuttee John s ' E - ' . ' 1 'f' f' E Roberts Marshall Roberts Mary Roberts Randall Roberts Roberta 91 Roberts Virginia Roberts W ll1s Robertson Charles Robinson Jackilyn Robinson Richard 4 Schaub Joyce Schauble Philip Scheelke Gerald Sche1bner Barbee Scheibner James Scheinost Gari Scheldrup Linda 7. , .,-.- :.:':. .- 1'-.-. - . -4 - STUDENT INDEX 1Cont1nued1 Scheldrup Nancy Scherer Sue Robison Doug 201 Rockafield Shirley Rodeman Glenn Rodgers Libby Roetcisoender Bob Rogel Marilyn Rogers Gary Rogers Howard Rogers, Mary Rogers, Sharon 111 112 Rogers, Vernon 224 Rohrer, . . Roller, Robert Rollo, Jean Romain, Luree Romeo, Frances Romero, Juanita Ronald, Judy Root, Linda Root, Robert Rose, Ginger Rose, Robert 131 Rosen, Louise Rosenkilde, Carl Rosekrans, Barbara 285 376 58 78 Rosenquist, David Roslund, Jerry Ross, Bonnie Ross, Eugenia Ross, James Ross, John Ross, Judy Ross, Linda Ross, Marylu Roth, Amelia Rounsaville, Gwen Routson, Ronald Rowe, David Rowe, Ronnie Rowland, Mariorie Rowley, Dan Royce, Terrill Rozell, James Ruark, Kay Rudy, Leslie Ruehl, Gordon Ruehlman, Sherrill Rufener, Rose Rummelin, Donna Rupert, Reno Rupp, Paula Rusho, David Rusho, Leilani Russell, James Russell, Kathryn Russell, Loretta Russell, Sandra Ruthefard, Joan Ruud, Clayton Ruud, Lane Rux, Donna Ryan, Joan Ryan, Reta Ryan, Nora Ryan, ue Saari, Alice Saari, June 78 1 Sachs, Lloyd Sachett, Verlain Sager, Sonia Sailors, Tom Saiter, Virginia Salazar, Manrique Salter, Mildred Salvodalena, Jack Samuelson, Robin Sandberg, Arthur Sandberg, Joann Sanders, Gordon Sanders, Harold Sanders, Ronald Sanders, Stanton Sanderson, Jeanne Sanford, Barbara Sandles, William Sargent, Kenneth Sartor, Beth Sasaki, Ralph Sasome, Betty Sather, Birger Sather, Lorraine Saunders, Robert Sawyer, Janet Sawyer, Robert Scamahorn, Charles 269 344 5 4 6 4 Scearce, Francis 78 178 252 Schaefer, Charles Scharer, Lorena Schaub, Carolynn 56 6 331 1 62 78 126 231 254 256 300 322 397 1: far ' Schick Ernie Schierman Wesley Schiffman Judy c 1 ler Betty 1 Sch1ll1ng Donald Schillinger Fred Schink Bill Schlect Ed Schlomer, Harm Schlueter, Shirley Schmauder, Larry Schmella, Ellen Schmick, Stanley Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, Eloyen 79 Schmidt, Larry Schnecker, Alice Schneider, Janet Schneller, Judy Schoel, Richard Scholz, Claudia 7 Schomer, Joe Schonfeld, Patricia Schoonover, Roland Schoonover, Russell Schreiber, Betty Schuett, Jerry Schultheis, John Schultz, Eleanor Schultz, John E. Schultz, John F. Schultz, Linda Schumacher, Carol Schumacker, Dennis Schuster, Robert 11 22 Schutzman, Mary Schwerdfeger, Edm Scott, Ann Scott, Frances Scott, Gloria Scott, Janet Scott, Kenneth Scott, Norman 12 13 Scott, Ronald Sears, Richard 7 Sedgwick, Charles Seeley, Mary Seilstad, Norman Selde, Arch Elee Selde, Kay Sell, Nancy Senn, Sally 58 Seth, Tim Setters, Helen Severn, Peggy Sexson, Jess Seyer, Mark Shackleford, Bud Shafer, Donald Shafer, Donna Jean Shafer, Scott Shaffer, Dixie Shaffer, Sharon Shaffner, William Shanks, Jack Shannon, Mariio Shapton, Donald 4 9 90 4 58 60 79 6 2 224 und 4 62 96 3 129 2 236 9 224 61 79 94 95 Sharman, Ed 208 Sharp, William 79 Sharrard, Darrel Shaul, Charles Shaver, Frank Shaw, Helen Shaw, Jacqueline Shaw, Stana Sheely, Arlene Sheely, Dorothy 60 92 223 363 124 372 56 61 79 126 254 255 Sheffels, Carol 106 252 312 Sheldon, David Shelledy, Joan Shelman, Donald Shelver, Marion Shen, Suzy She herd Ann 197 D 1 Shepherd, Gloria Shepherd, Lloyd Sherwod, Joyce Shields, Allan Shields, Mildred Shipley, Philip Shoemaker, Charles Shoemaker, Harold Shoemaker, Joanne ..- ' ' 1 1-4j,U.-1: V 9 1 Short Larry 62 79 Showalter Lowell Shuman Mark Shurtleff Sandro Sieg Barbara Siegenthaler Jean Sieger Fred Siegfried Ken Silzel Shannon Simanton Vesta Gay Simmelink Mary Simmons Sherran Simonson Glenda Simpson John Simpson Richard Simpson, Sharon Simpson, Virginia Sims, Ronald Simson, George Singer, Karl Sires, Gordon Sisler, Delmar Sioboen, Richard Sioboen, Robert Skaugrud, Astri Skewis, Marianne Skinner, Karen Skinner, Leona Skouge, Joan Skow, Edsel Slack, Chester Slawson, Donald Sloan, Marilyn Sloan, Mervin l 4 4 13196 4 Slocum, Richard 93 98 Smart, Charles Smart, Sally 61 Smasne, Mary Smiley, Carolynn Smith, Alvin Smith, Ann K. Smith, Ann R. Smith, Arlene Smith, Chellis Smith, Cleo Smith, Dixie Smith, Donald C, Smith, Donald D. Smith, Donald J. Smith, Eileen Smith, Gretchen Smith, James A. Smith, James C. Smith, Jean Smith, im Smith, Karen Smith, Larry Smith, Leonard Smith, Marcia Smith, Marilee Smith, Maureen Smith, Merle Smith, a Smith, ay Smith, Robert Smith, Roger C. 8 Smith, Roger H. Smith, oy Smith, Shari Smith, Sheila Smith, Stephen Smith, ue Smith, Van Smith, W'llis Smithers, Kendo Smoke, Frank Smythe, Luann Snelling, Betty Snider, Sally Sniff, Elmer Snyder, James Snyder, John Sobek, Irwin Soden, Emmett Soderquist, Brenda Solberg, Diane 97 Solberg, Judy Solf, John Salomonson, Daniel Soltis, Phyllis Somnis, George Sonstelie, Tanis Sorensen, Clifford Sorenson, Shirley Soroushian, lroi Sovereign, Gerald Soxman, Ann Spak, Stephen Spangler, Ron Spanner, Gerald Sparks, Carolyn Sparks, Sally Spille, Jack Spray, Marilyn Springer, Alan Springer, Suzanne Springer, Elaine Springer, Fred Spry, John Spurgeon, Mat Stack, Arlene 4 4 6 Stackhouse Elizabeth Stackpole James Staeger Robert 208 Stafford Nancy Stairs Gerald Stalder Patricia Stallsm1th Joanne Standal Jerry Stanton Priscilla Stark Gene Starkel Max Starkovich Rose 80 Start George Stauffer Marilyn Stearns Sylvia Stedham, Mike Stedman, John Steele, Edward 159 Stegman, Walter Steier, Deanna Steiger, John Steiger, William Steigner, Georgene Steiner, Richard Steiner, Roger Steinmetz, Doris Stenhouse, Nickie Stennes, Gordon Stephan, Richard Stephens, Sherman Stephens, Stephen Stephenson, David Stevens, Edward Stevens, Jack Stevens, James 90 Stevens, Richard Stevens, Thad Stewart, en Stewart, Frank Stewart, Jean Stewart, John Stickney, Frank Stiefbold, David Still, Marilyn Stitzel, St. Joh Tom n, Louis Stober, Quentin Stocker, Charles Stockdale, Wayne Stockman, Dale Stoddard, Susan Stoffel, Sue 254 255 Stoffer, Ron Stoka, Ed Stokes, William Stolp, Beverly Stone, Stone, James Leslie Stone, Margaret 8 Stone, Wesley Stoneroad, Judy 9 Storey, Storms Kenneth hok, Fred Stotler, Sue Stout, Allen Stout, Carolyn Stovin, Scott Strachan, Margaret Straight, Kaye 90 Strait, Gail 126 146 220 222 Strand, Sandee Strone, Robert Stratto n, Laura Strauss, Joann Strayer, Ann Street, Gerald Stritzke, Ervin Strode, Eleanor Stroh, James Strand Roger Strong: Deanna Stron Robert 9, Strong, Ronald 1 Stuart, Stubbs William Patricia Stucky,' Donald Studle, George Stulgis , Kenneth Stulgis, Lynnette Darr Stump, 186 189 Fred Sturgis, Barbara Sturme r, Robert Sturza, Irene Suhadohnik, Mary Sulliva 258 269 n, Gerald 80 Summerill, Dorothy Sunich, Paul Sutherland, Joan Sutton, Georgia 80 Sutton, Harold Svenso Svinth, n, Gunilla Donald , 78 118 , 111 331 , - , 78 216 323 , 341 3 ' ' 238 316 , 96 123 , 78 , 355 3 5 114 , 107 269 ' , 78 116 , 90 344 ' 209 371 ' 109 319 ' 1 114 , 139 291 ' 194 332 ' ' 349 f '. I ' 200 314 ' 1 , ' 356 335 ' , ' 133 IL 332 , 1 372 , 309 A , 62 111 343 , ' ' 254 259 , 306 I 1 D 91 , 108 , 285 332 , 315 . f . ' . 309 ' . 80 126 , ' 332 . f 3 9 , 1 , 112 Q 1 349 322 , 128 129 , 203 210 , 353 , 367 90 209 252 135 341 378 ' , 343 ' 321 ' . . 331 , 314 , 1 320 1 I 368 , A 111 337 , 5111 , ' 11 112 195 ' - ', e 31 , ' ' 2 1 ' 322 ' , 111 316 , 1 ' , ' , 214 215 ' ' , 62 283 ' , 79 189 ' Q37 318 ' ' 358 1 . A I 235 373 331 , ' 165 356 ,' ' 332 1 1 ' , 113 133 , - , - 2 1 , 372 ' , ' 101 233 285 ' , ' 115 373 , A , 0 1 78 345 , 79 115 352 376 ' 121 ' 362 112 314 370 188 308 341 210 287 331 79 337 79 331 164 233 80 361 358 356 113 3 7 377 124 369 BJ '11 341 331 62 125 121 4 366 362 3 7 109 312 337 79 130 251 334 111317 114116 376 133148 1 62 382 235 356 152 158 344 112 235 343 285 3'9 133 259 310 125 160 102 282 361' 341 215 253 273 316 79 270 332 205 335 124 331 337 102 332 135 367 283 97 377 80 116 213 96 325 231 2 2 132 363 217 322 36 319 114 182 355 96 215 186 188 310 133 362 353 101 285 182 249 369 98 130 62 128 79 352 342 271 252 395 11? 133 9' 333 '56 '59 325 365 33? 325 32? 85 352 235 372 377 133 79 126 254 376 80 31 131' 96 321 273 313 'Q' 232 353 3 386 331 364 111 315 366 109 322 337 85 121 83 102 270 368 322 99 315 190 319 275 353 95 306 325 271 97 110 331 113 368 106 259 78 3115 36 79 256 312 2'3 5 335 74 306 8 113 115 212 312 80116 335 319 7 377 352 62 212 222 252 273 79 110 Q85 111 124 233 224 3313 353 131 332 312 79 3 6 98 361 379 382 130 372 121 235 323 314 95 252 322 332 80 355 Rucker, Jack 133 382 Scott, Dianne 95 331 51-nigh Gregory 367 Stgebnerl DQ,-,Old 340 Tesh, Roberta 317 104 111 199 78 '93 311 33 79 112 365 130 341 335 271 379 319 378 332 331 15? ' 194 335 118 55? 333 91 351 90 115 372 139 179 235 353 377 342 379 132 269 368 113 159 2'6 312 85 iii 331 0 '53 135 282 333 337 307 111 315 5 253 259 111 332 332 ii 1 126 322 32? 27' 322 155 t 78 306 98 331 iz 79 113 356 128 131 351 78 377 321 363 133 341 325 78 376 106 0 212 222 321 80 95 315 126 331 223 22 358 121 159 180 97 309 337 114 361 80 358 332 325 78 310 331 R 103 115 285 344 231 319 252 321 99 323 224 320 97 s 285 310 79 122 332 188 332 212 222 96 128 135 179 251 371 285 581 5 M 222 332 233315 233 5 387 343 266 325 332 195 23 318 114 . 339 117 313 325 25 2,12 258 316 80 233 352 332 81 112 312 193 273 79 122 IQ 80 306 217 231 253 118 367, 95 323 121 204 108 331 535 90 383 130 iii 93 333 21,1 85 121 80 128 129 353 179 32' 209 131 132 37 333 3811 353 Q23 118 237 193 306 12 115 212 9 106 208 209 363 132 188 222 268 316 343 96 112 332 238 282 340 98 78 2,8 80 382 337 332 '59 '8' 308 80 332 232 223 gli 232 gig 285 3 5 337 148 372 80 124 252 343 382 310 285 349 220 3 2 78 1155 96 358 80 378 178 377 270 312 80 337 285 78 ,24 312 118 119 254 253 308 81 332 4 325 352 '22 112 31 '98 O 364 106 132 312 96 100 112 368 90 252 12, 166 251 25 78 337 108 '10 319 332 271 308 285 377 15 32 1 312 9' 3'5 107 317 36' 325 283 285 347 96 319 188 335 358 369 377 80 285 312 369 371 285 312 332 320 372 353 135 124 271 363 372 182 369 107 108 333 337 179 361 235 372 378 309 79 331 309 218 307 Swain, Jerry 4 4 4 4 9 58 60 80 4 91 99 4 4 Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Carol 62 Charles Donald Gilbert ee Sharon Sword Janet Swart Janice Swartwood James 130 131 Swartz Darla Sweany Katherine Sweat Robert Swedberg Fred Swedberg William Sweeney Marilyn Sweet Bonnie 193 Sweet Martha Swendsen, David Swerin, Kenneth Swiger, Bill Sybrant, George Syvrud, Robert Tahmazian, Edward Taipale, Ray Talbott, Walter Tallent, Luther Tampien, Ann Tanaka, Kaye Tandy, Charles Tangvold, Roald Tanzer, Paul Tarr, Terry 57 60 62 80 Tate, Richard Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Donald Taylor, Marlene Taylor, Pete Taylor, Rosalee Taylor, Ross Teel, Richard Tegler, Janice Temby, Jenneth Temple, Thomas Templeman, Judith Temples, James Tennant, Ann Terry, Carolyn Terry, Devon Teruya, Stanley Thorp, Stanley Thomas, Esther Thomas, Gary Thomas, Jeanette Thomas, Joanne Thomas, Patricia Thomas, Robert Thomas, Ronald 80 Thompson, Joan Thompson, Judith Thompson, Owen Thompson, William Thomsen, John Thomsen, Rita 95 96 Thomson, James Thomson, Janet Thomson, Janet Thomson, Randy Thorn, Gary Thornton, James Thorsen, Gerald Thorson, Jacqueline 83 Thorson, Nora 91 259 Thronson, Karen Thurston, James Thurston, Jean Tibbitts, Thorne 90 92 Tidwell, Charles Tiede, Tom 199 201 Tinsman, Robert Tipler, Ronald Todd, Dick Todd, Fred Toland, James Toll, Rena 5 61 81 Tollett, Patricia Talliver, Carolyn Tomaske, Elna Tomlinson, Julie 95 Tompkins, Daniel Tompkins, Fred 111 Tomtan, Thomas Tonnes, John Top, Bette Top, Howard Topping, Geneva Torgerson, Delia Torgeson, Doris Torgerson, Roger Toth, Bett Tourtellot, Judith Trapp, Orville 182 Trapp, Vincent Tramm, Bruce Tranum, Donald Tranum, Jock Travis, Gail Travis, Marcia Treadwell, Janice -r-3-3,-f r-. 1 ---1,72-1e ':'g' -',fI '-, :nr f ft ' ' A 44 4 4 4 Z A X Z Z Z Q Z Z Z QQ fi ES SS li J S Q 3 , V ,Xa S qv, lxil nf' Jo -23 6 175' - -v-. 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