Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 412
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1958 volume:
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. , x .. - .Q ff m . -1 - wi:-- ' 1'- wi -.a..u. I -fve- wi i . I 4 n .f , X? f 'F cg 'Q' .-9 1 Q 1 4 W E Annual Publication of the Associated Students, State College of Washington, Pullman, Washington l958 Chinook BRYAN HALL CLOCK, lighted at night, is a glowing sentinel for the campus. M -fwlz , W , if QL' , WMM ,Lx . Q bw if f Q 1-z G. 4f, as Q: aw q W 'Ye ', ,. ' wj ,Uyy ' Una 3 , QM , -i , ,Q fs 1 f 4 A M A5 gi if 2 2, , M A L 325 L56 Q H, X A , My-,I 'Q KR , 1 .1 H 1 ,X Qu Q f 4 W Q a .2 ij: W Q T 5 if 4 M -1 sj5A an 3 In .X- . Q . Un HS W 2 N ,X M A' Q. H Q W W :H .M QM ,.. M,,N 3 M i 0 U4 M M Wim MV, Q W W 5 Mk V 2g7HjQ wx s N 1 .' W '?f ef Y X A H w u ss mx w Q is a X ss S1 SH-'A J 'H QS ml- H W Qu H H . E H fx, I ml naw Q Nm 5 XVI f3E'v.w QE A .H ff H an N -ix we M 2 H H- 1 W ' .WM ff fx:-. K asa:-sax H Wa X H M K E F. pf E as xz 21. 2 H W ,Q -1, uf pq-ss mf- Ms his xi N as x .QW 'Em Q zz w fi nw ..., W-as - 7. 1 -,KW -, W- . f M'M M T U. 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' M W-fm gl , M-, Twin HW? ' w 5- W-1 2 W We W W- E M.. ms, H Sw , va . X., ,, L ,.w v xpanded CUB Serves ore Students, Guests fter barely tive years of use, the CUB was already too mall in some areas. The end of Christmas vacation saw an nlarged fountain area which was bigger than any other tudent union's. A snack bar in the middle ofthe new area nd many more tables, booths and chairs made room for ore Cougars and campus guests. Earlier in the year ad- itional space gave the student magazines a home. New utomatic pin setters were installed in the bowling alleys, ll making for an improved CUB that could be used by ctivity conscious students. A STUDENT ARTIST DECORATES the pIyboarcI windows with a mural stating, More CUB for More Cougars. SNIPPING THE RIBBON officially opens the new fountain area to the inspection of students and faculty. LIVE MUSIC IS PROVIDED by the Mickey Finn band to opening day viewers taking advantage of CUB specials. IN SHARP CONTRAST WITH WINTER are these spring daffodils by Troy hall that braved unpredict- able April weather to bring the campus a promise that spring is finally here to stay. Little Things Best Remembered From College Activities, Studies A scattering of snow in winter, flowers and rain in spring are wedged into students' thoughts along with studying, grades and activities. At the year's end, the routine work involved in making grades or in participating in activities is not remembered with clarity. Sharper in, our reflections are the little incidents-the faux pas the teacher made in forgetting to assign a paper before vacation, the spill at the bottom of the ski run, the successful cartoon drawn on a campaign poster, the ioke told at the track meet. These are the things that make up our later remembrances of college. WINTER BROUGHT LITTLE SLOWDOWN in class work or extra-curricular activity as these WSC Coeds show by frolicking in the white snow of Red Mountain, Canada, while skiing between semesters. fl Ml mn!-A-1 ' P ff? H-QFM T effj: E - swag. , 1. l' HEll'f '-2 .k . f- -sfiu 5.12551 if E W bu H In A 4 V .7 - .- 0 P 4 -:., ..,L1-., . resin Ji-. rf E ' I r v, , iw v 'sf' -:fm aww 5 ' w,5,! 'gsm M SE. , my mr .,-H , 5' .H , W X f- 4 4-.1 , M R ,. Q 4,551 H- . 7, ms x' fi, 4 iff'R, f if Q ,ffL.13gf.3 57- ny A MSI ,Vw ' DQ' ,333 A , P-1 fx YBQYL 'wad' Q'?-QTNENH Ti Www :fin--:M S'5'2 na mu , .E Eggs! . 'W . ' -N R ,,, M1 ' ii., Qi! 1, , ww-YW ,, . ,X diff' ZA a.1k5g ' 3112? YH-f 'FfsxssMi3m' wma iw! 5 4 ,K 1, gs Q . Q N W N 14. ,Hg 3:22.14 -Qivlxflwr 'RS - T5 - ini ' 411 . - ,ANN , 2315, sys.-X. In Www M' is LAW M xv li' I 7 , 15.4, iff' , mg,ggA 145,g,Qg,1 'AM 12,53 YALE if .I . B2 NN H 1 sw, 1 - V qw mmm xii' .V:i'.,,wS ,gli Q A5541 W. mn N5 Ki! E'w'7w??5'hfF- 'Sw-Y. Q-w4BNWfaEi?? SSNX , KH? fx'-EQ? M ,, Nh I . V1 in . fr L4 Q ,Qi:t': ' 25,1 a,4:,M , 3 ,P H . , M na' 4 . .. ' H 'ff .EE ' , SKY Egg EW- A M - 2, H - ,wwf N M if Ns. :M we 142 W-Bef? gwa 4' N? 5 ,- ff M, my x Q, f if-., A - .X ff A If ,max , ,s ' - '-ff V31 mf as gfxf ' F -- :W M. V .. 5 'iii wig ,. if -,F H W . K' 5325? pf? zjfwayfiig M H gm ' xl X ni - 2,9 ..-N 1 A-4 ' 4 .W Z 1 Saga Q M-Q, wfgm M ,fs,E3,g!5Swa,F Wiuuf ' 'H-A iii Y 5 'K We M B1-:fx Q X is Y a u . ,Z Q xx x Q , THANK HEAVENS! The vefs' desk was one line in which she didn'f have fo sfcncl. l'M SORRY, buf we musf have an exfra nickel fo cash fhis ouf-of-fown check. NATURE BOY DECORATES the library, acting as WSC's patron saint of education. MEANWHILE ALL IS QUIETNESS and whispers inside as students prepare for the next day's classes. Studies, Cramming, Papers Form Academic Year Of WSC's many class buildings, perhaps Todd hall is most universally used. The busy EE major hurries from Carpenter to econ class there . . .the art student puts up his charcoal and paper to scurry to geology in Todd 344. . . The freshman finds himself at a night exam in Todd auditorium. Yes, Todd hall symbolizes the realm of academics -the realm of lab reports, cramming for mids, standing in line for textbooks, practicing for speech class, correcting the final draft of a theme due the next hour. Lights burning late at night in student houses tell the importance of WSC academic life. BECKONING TO THE MANY LATE AFTERNOON CLOCK WATCHERS WITHIN, fl1e worm sun on the windows of Todd hall mirror ihe red brick, gray sandstone and fhe green evergreens of the exterior. 13 Activities Mean Busy Work For Participating Students Student activities above all mean activity. The campaigner putting up signs at six in the morning . . . the ASSCW committee secretary typing her minutes . . . the chairman phoning committee members. . . the track man taking that extra lap around the track to build up wind . . . the queen finalist making visitations during the dinner hour . . . the honorary president practicing for initiation . . . the club member sitting quietly in meeting . . . the social committee madly decorating for they spring semi-formal. All show that student activities is not a misnomer. THE IDAHO WALK-TRADITION BETWEEN WSC AND IDAH O-saw many Idaho students join their student body president and Argonaut sports editor for the seven mile trek to the victor's home after the annual Battle of the Palouse. ACTIVITY STOPS DURING DINNER in fI1e crcfivify cenfer, buf glowing Iighfs indicate meetings ahead. JUNIOR PROM POSTERS ARE SILK SCREENED in fhe sm0II room off fhe Crcfffs Area in fhe CUB basemenf. WITH NICE WEATHER GRADUATION IS OUTDOORS, ending wiih a gleeful rush by fhe new graduafes fo the Women's gym for diplomas and deposifing of caps and gowns. Campu cademic :gf egg - Www: cf: vu -as .mas QA, 2'. .sw 12 -1582 W. -'Miva 55 E' e - 55 E Z F E , if V: Lia ' ' Z-:... ', M an 5.11.4 Seniors . . . . 19 Administration . 49 Schools . . . . 65 Military rrog f '1 ' ak-.L A M 'Sig X . MX, I ,V ,. ,N ,. , . , ,M W . W .1 W N :Q M4 ,-.W mi T M W I T-fm-gs 7 .MMM se '.fgE:x I I wg, sam 75851 mm Wig Mm VH H HH .N Mn M wfigg . F-in P-gy -Magix E Him K H' M fm H H-My M -E Wg Q Y ,f 3 - 7 H-HM-Q E pm A H -M ,. C ' M , Wy., M W M! xii In 'A val X U H , - -1 W wwf .gf ,Z ' , xfninv-L2 .Mi MJ , UZ ff- 'LT -Mg, 'Y' ' 1 Gi NMM1. my M M .W ,.mN,M:,. ,Lg LM H N. may MA 1, MML. fm. :. iw ,mu X.,.i Uyxmx. ,KN W . M ,MMA MMU ,,g1A: ,MV --Q -- M wv: : M 1 Xara xwfnl x x g 1 x m,.:, q.yM I M .wa X - x mx B 1 may S Q 1 1 4 Mi W ,-M x me SENIORS 19 WSC Seniors' Spring Culminated With Early Finals and Multitude of Sudden Activity THE HOT SUN BURNED DOWN upon the graduates and viewers of Commencement. Once every few minutes the wind brought across a heavy cloud. THE LATE SPRING WEATHER WAS IN FAVOR of the graduating thousands, and the annual Senior Ball was held in balmy, comfortable weather. THE SPEECH-MAKING WAS OVER and it was finally time to file down to receive diplomas--what a long-awaited moment! SMASH DIVE FROM BEHIND caught this Crimson Circle tappee by surprise. SOME WATCH THE NEWLY TAPPED, others those to be taken next. 20 V L I. W-A , .-...aw . 5:-,Q Q- ,I pw:-we, I 1' Q A Q12-in f2,'1f,gf f.ff -.QI wait 'am Q, - -'j 54, mu Q N ur wwa1,., if as , d Y E ., :::- ' I ' HH: M5651 5,53 . 57 ' r'g ?-.use .. f, ij- Y I W I - I QL? ',f,j1'g5 .. wg ' Y A bfgzgbifzyg .-AWwI V NM'NWQwwQ ' , Weir in ,. I If 3' as di? .W 3 sf 4 -Y' V , . . 3124 a fi fyiw r ,, if mi wi an Z wig A W-My Q Dawes gj,.,mj'- 'ig if 5 23 -me . W x'j'Kwfs-gy, 5 ,X I Z we I I ,L new Q wf::g,2Mm1.- 1-NqggvfMa.ff I , ,Ai giiffi-Q 'Asikfpi wifi A SENIOR EXPERIENCES fhaf final Hip of fhe fassel . . . college is over. TODAY'S SENIORS REMEMBER fI1e old GIVING WAY TO A PILE OF RUBBLE in entrance arch Io fhe campus . . . the winfer monII1s of T955-56 . . . 21 fs THE SENIORS FOUND if was no easy task fo balance morfar boards iusf righf before march. SHE DlDN'T WANT TO, but fhaf senior ricle was inevifable. TO BE REPLACED by a new monumeni on the Stadium Way enfranceway. BETTY JANSEN-TOP TEN . . . worked her way up from frosh exec council to be sophomore secretary . . . held the reins of AWS as junior , . . chair- named YWCA Pop Corn Forums . . . tapped for Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi . . . Regents proud to claim her. Our First Registration Provecl a Long Wait in a Two Block Line TORE AABERG BERT ABEY WILLIAM ACHESON KEITH AHOLA Business Physics Mechanical Civil Engineering Administration Spokane Engineering Vancouver Hamar, Norway Seattle ANNA AJIROGI GARY AKERS GLENN ALDRICH JAMES ALLEMANDI Home Economics Pharmacy Agricultural Electrical Engineering Lanai City, Hawaii Pullman Engineering Nighthawk Mossyrock DERL ALLEN Pharmacy Morton LARRY ALTON Mechnical Engineering Yakima BEVERLY ANDERSON Physical Education Blaine CAROL ANDERSON Home Economics Mullan, Idaho ELLEN ANDERSON Education Kent FRANKLIN ANDERSON Horticulture Longview MARVIN ANDERSON General Studies Spokane VERNON ANDERSON Civil Engineering Pullman HERBERT ARMSTRONG Civil Engineering Pomeroy WILLIAM AYLOR Speech Moscow, Idaho FRANK BACKUS Pre-Medicine Prosser SHARON BACON Home Economics Dayton NANCY BAGOTT Home Economics Palouse CAROLYN BAILEY Education Coronado, California ROBERT BAILEY Electrical Engineering Spokane RON BAILOR Sociology Spokane rj A 4 lf 'iii 2 c T - .. : :.: .: :.: Iii '- T N 34 :-: ' .:,. 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W --eve?-5f5'?M 33155 W ,saw N if 4'6' , Zfgigiqi x X 5 15, Y m R3 W -Q hx mm a JERRY CHASE Education Cusick CAROL CHENEY Home Economics Seattle MARJORIE CHILDRESS Mathematics Pullman LORENE CHRISTENSEN English Opportunity KENT CHRISTENSEN Horticulture Cashmere DRUERY CLARK Architectural Engineering Pullman LAURA CLARK Home Economics Hastings, New York DANIEL CLEM Psychology Walla Walla ROBERT CLEM Mechanical Engineering Richland SANDRA CLEVELAND Speech Pullman RICHARD CLINE Physics Lind WILLIAM COHEELY Business Administration Richland CLIFFORD COLLINS 'Geology Cordova, Alaska RICHARD COLLINS Pharmacy Yakima BEN COOK Speech Pullman GARY COOPER Business Administration Spokane ROBERT GROSSMAN-TOP TEN . . . active as Ferry sponsor and vice-presi- dent until traded single life for married bliss . . . Engineering Coordinating . . . . . MCA man and Crimson Circle took his time . , . as did the Y Council chair and rifle team . . . joined Phi Kappa Phi too. That Same Frosl1 Year We Lost to the Vandals and Walked to Moscow ROBERT COPE ARTHUR JOY COPENHAVER MICHAEL CORLESS Forestry COPENHAVER Home Economics Pre-Law Orting Business Spokane Sunnyside Administration Sunnyside JIM CORLISS JOHN CRAMBLIT ELAINE CROSSLAND HAZEL CROWDER Horticulture Mechanical Music Music Yakima Engineering Grandview Spokane Keller KATHY KANOUSE-TOP TEN . . . senior class and ASCA secretary . . . reined as Little International, Harvest Ball and May queen during her four years . . . kept busy on ASSCW and ASCA committees, being named Aggie ofthe Year . . . served Wilmer hall as sponsor and vice-president . . . Phi Kappa Phi member. Butch Died That Ist Year and Butch V Arrived to End Basketball Year RUTH CROWE RICHARD CURTIS ARTHUR CUTLER BEVERLY DALSTONE Sociology Business Electrical Engineering Psychology Pullman Administration Richland Tacoma Pullman EARL DARRAH ELWOOD DART JAMES DAVIDSON GERALD DAVIS General Studies Horticulture Forestry Political Science Pullman Peshastin ' Walla Walla Walla Walla HELLON DAVIS Education Everett RALEIGH DAVIS Architectural Engineering Pasco ROY DAVIS Police Science North Bend JERRY DEARTH General Studies Bremerton GARY DELLES English Colville JI HENN DHONG Police Science Pusan, Korea JOE DIXON Geology Walla Walla BEVERLY DOBLER Education Tacoma MARGARET DODD Home Economics Yakima DANIEL DOUGHERTY Horticulture Burlington .IACQUELYN DOXON Education Auburn CHARLES DRAKE Physical Education Kuna, Idaho BEVERLY DREISOW Agronomy Kent WALLACE DUCHATEAU Police Science Enumclaw WILLIAM DUGGER Forrestry Marysville STANLEY EASTON Social Studies Spokane ,as Q an Q -4 1 E HN 5 m nag - B '49 A :iw fi , as wi. 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Bwxxxx si E an W W ' visa Y Elf 1 im W f Egan gW,s..1.2 ta fc' was-2 RONALD GILBERT EDGAR GOAKEY CHARLES GODDARD ARTHUR Pharmacy Civil Engineering Mechanical GOODFELLOW Seattle Richland Engineering Architectural Spokane Engineering Glendale, California WILMA GOOSSEN RICHARD GORDON REFERD GORMAN MARVIN GOULET Home Economics Physics General Studies Business Spokane Asotin Yakima Administration Yakima ROBERT GRADY MICHAEL GRAY RONDY GREEN ROBERT GRIBBEN Pharmacy Agronomy Physical Education Electrical Engineering Eureka, California Washtucna Spokane Veradale KENNETH GRlLLO PER GROBSTOK TOR GROBSTOK JOY GROTEPAS Pharmacy Business Civil Engineering Education Spokane Administration Oslo, Norway Vancouver Oslo, Norway WINTER T954-55 SAW THE ALPHA PHIS MOVE from their temporary stay in mud flats to a modern new house. 5 ' Z . .te C,,,,.,ML fa .V iwwii 1 5 3 V, ibgg. . ., , W . ,ja .T .511 E? X352 55.555 Q gm . we Q AFS E5 5451 Q e ROBERT GUERIN Agricultural Engineering Bellingham DON GUILLIAMS Hotel Administration Tacoma ANNE GYLLENBERG Journalism Longview ROBERT HACKNEY Pre-Dentistry Seattle CAROLE HADLEY Home Economics Auburn RODNEY HAHN Agricultural Education Pullman GLENN HALL Physical Education Northport WAYNE HALVORSON Dairy Science Kalispell, Montana MICHAEL HANDER Business Administration Buckley DENTON HANFORD Civil Engineering Pullman SUHEIL HANNA Civil Engineering Beirut, Lebanon JUNE HANNAH Education Spokane EDWARD HANSON Geography Electric City JANET HANSON Home Economics Mount Vernon THOMAS HARBOUR Business Administration Pullman PAUL HARLEMAN Speech Newport PATRICIA HARMS Education Millwood ELIZABETH HARRIS Education Redondo MARILYN HARRIS Education Seattle MARY ELLEN HARVEY Home Economics Selah MICHAEL HARVEY Police Science Pullman MARY HASLAM Home Economics Beaver DARRELL HATHAWAY Horticulture Wapato ALAN HATTRUP Agronomy Uniontown DWIGHT HAWKES Physical Education Seattle THEODORE HAYES Agronomy Spokane JEAN HEDMAN Home Economics Auburn ANDERS HENRIKSSON Business Administration Stockholm, Sweden KAY HENRY Bacteriology Colfax LEE HENRY Animal Science Menlo Park, California THOMAS HIBBEN Architectural Engineering Tacoma GERALD HILLIER Range Management Sacramento, California LEONARD KRAZYNSKI-TOP TEN . . . Crimson Circle elected him treasurer, then vice-president . . . chairmaned international Festival Committee . . . saw action as officer of Tau Beta Pi and Cosmo Club . . . saved time for track and choir . . . Kappa Sig's glad to see him elected Winter King his junior year. During '56 School Year Alpha Pl1i's Made Move to New Sorority House JOHN HIPKE DOUGLAS HIPP FRED HOFFMAN DONALD HOILAND Electrical Engineering Philosophy Business Electrical Engineering Seattle Bellevue Administration Montesano Vancouver MAURICE HOOD DONALD HOPPEL TOMOYOSHI NANCY HORSCHEI. Architectural Electrical Engineering HORIUCHI Bacteriology Engineering Pullman Business Wapato Spokane Administration Hilo, Hawaii ZZ' ANN McCLURE-TOP TEN . . . worked on publications as 'Green news and Chinook division editor . . . also found time to edit the Agriculturist . . . led YWCA as president during senior year . . . lived at Davis until married . . . joined Theta Sigs, Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board also. The Start of Soph Year Saw Regent Hill Girls Light Windows 'Hi Dad' MARILYN HORTON RALPH HOSELEY ELIZABETH BEVERLY HOWARD Education Business HOUSTON Education Wenatchee Administration Sociology Meridian, Idaho Pullman Chehalis NANCY HOWARD JOHN HUGHES RICHARD ALVIN HUMPHREY General Studies Pre-Veterinary HULSEMAN Agricultural Mercer Island Medicine Civil Engineering Engineering Boise, Idaho Pullman Reardon MARY ELLEN HUMPHREY Education Pullman RAY HUNTER Economics Spokane WILLIAM HUNTINGTON Speech Sequim SIDNEY HUNTLEY Agriculture Colfax MARSHA ICKES Foreign Languages Spokane EERO JAASKA Architectural Engineering Marysville CAROL .IACKLI N Education Spokane SUE JACOBSON Bacteriology Bremerton MARGARET JACQUOT Home Economics Pullman ELIZABETH JANSEN Social Studies Seattle BRUCE JAROS Industrial Arts Pullman MARILYN JENKINS Home Economics Spokane NORVAL JOHANSON Agronomy Kent BRUCE JOHNSON Civil Engineering Clarendon Hills, Illinois DONALD JOHNSON Wildlife Management Pullman MAECEL JOHNSON Physical Education Alclerwood Manor u 2' :FA ' , if S Q' ,. 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A ' .1 3-3 'f , 2 V M 'W ww mxms ss WARREN MALLORY Agronomy Pullman WILLIAM MALONEY Physical Education Butte, Montana ELWIN MANICKE Animal Science Issaquah JIM MANRING Horticulture Yakima MARILYN MANSFIELD Sociology North Bonneville BARBARA MARESH Home Economics Washougal BARBARA MARTIN Home Economics Kennewick BONNIE MARTIN Business Administration Kent MICHAEL MASON Pre-veterinary Medicine Seattle CAMILLA MATTHIESEN Home Economics Alderwood Manor PAUL MAUGHAN Mechanical Engineering Pullman KAREN MAXFIELD Physical Education Chelan RICHARD MAXSON Business Administration Pullman JANICE MC BRIDE Education Spokane ROGER MC CANN Mechanical Engineering Pomeroy ANN MC CLURE General Studies Pullman e I STAN MCCLURE-TOP TEN . . . active as Stimson sponsor and IK, going on to be sophomore class president and YMCA president as a junior . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Crimson Circle sought his membership . . found time for marriage, varsity tennis and chairmaning the Model U.N delegation. Many Have Forgotten the Early Morning Fire That Gutted Services DAVID MC CLURE STAN MC CLURE J. STANLEY STEVE MC COWAN Chemistry Political Science MC CLUSKEY Chemistry Ketchikan, Alaska Greenacres Pharmacy Montesano Pullman KITTY MC DONALD GORDON MARY LOU MC GEE VIRGINIA Sociology MC DOUGALL Education MC INTYRE Seattle Psychology Pendleton, Oregon Sociology Yardley Portland CAROL SWANSON-TOP TEN . . . served the board of control as Sopho- more Greek Woman and later as ASSCW secretary . . . active in Mortar Board, Spurs, Westminister, chorus and Fish Fans . . . led Cougar Campus Chest committee . . called the Delta Gamma house home. With Elections Nearing the MPC Climaxed Year With Stuart at Rostrum WILLIAM MC KAY DONALD BETTY MC LEAN BILL MC MECHAN Education MC KELLAR Education History Wilbur Business Cowiche Enumclaw Administration Bellevue STAN MC NAIR LAURA MC VICKER MARILYN MELIN JUDSON MELTON Electrical Engineering Home Economics Sociology Farm Mechanics Dayton Cashmere Olympia Spokane I LLOYD MERCER Agricultural Economics Addy DON MERRIAM Electrical Engineering Pullman ELMER MESSINGER Industrial Arts Pullman HAROLD MIELKE Pre-Medicine Veradale KENNETH MILHOLLAND Agriculture Education Pullman BARBARA MILLER Foreign Languages Berkeley, California ROBERT LEE MILLER Physical Education Camas VIRGINIA MILLER Business Administration Gig Harbor RICHARD MILNER Physical Education Cashmere MARLENE MITCHELL Social Studies Yakima DONALD MOE Social Studies Anchorage, Alaska ROBERT MOEHRING Electrical Engineering Tacoma CURTIS MOHR Music Sandpoint, Idaho ROBERT MONARCH Chemical Engineering Enumclaw CATHERINE MONROE General Studies Wenatchee MONA JOYCE MONROE Home Economics Bellingham x --, w .. 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W z Q STANLEY PRATT General Studies Tekoa ROBERT PRESCOTT Animal Science Seattle DARRELL PRESNELL General Studies Pullman NORMAN PREWITT Police Science Auburn ELEANOR PRICHARD General Studies Pullman ARLENE PRINCE General Studies Clarkston JACK PRINCE Animal Science Oceanside, California LEE PRITCHARD Sociology Selah PATRICIA PURDOM English Seattle THOMAS PURKETT Business Administration Bynum, Montana EVAN PURSER Agronomy Mesa DONALD PUTNAM Pharmacy Pullman RONALD PYEATT Architectural Engineering Hoquiam CHARLES QUINN Hotel Administration Spokane WILLIAM RADTKE Chemical Engineering Pullman ROBERT RAE Fine Arts Everett is-1 --sm if may xi :gg j 1 L -is We s W rf ew' 3 -it Q M L evils -2 x F 5 sue Q 1 'L Mi '99 Hggfgi 2 5- s 4' fi age, f i, ' HT? Qs- ii ,sees-5 E Qi u is he sqmsffw. if E ez emn,-' T s 'W M Nw M - st-,ii 1 . . as ,.1,. if - 4 we Q , 'Bai' Q :W 1 M Q-im g grim - S E if' kgs were W , 1 iii'-Kiwis? E is eiyzsgiwi 'at-in W . mixes Mx - M , , i Mm- . . . A fi if ee e is H., . y ,. 5: we .1 .X w- new-' Ie Swim l- W ' 5 E iii? H if ft -iff: W Ei eh BE? i I , I ' H118 Z .-3 -A ' N Y BB: ' : Q s s 'i . Q sig X ,. ' M I ii A mf :ig 2 M :iii . . le ss- si H it . W . Q A Q -... Q M Z, : i s ,gy E ,I F T 2 gifs I-A I I .it -:-: - . me ac 1 -,1 'L We -sex iam W - BOB OVERSTREET-TOP TEN . . . jumped from frosh exec council to sopho- more vice-presiclency, junior class presidency and then ASSCW veep's spot . . . had time for YMCA, Crimson Circle, IFC, IFCC, Forestry club and acl- vanced ROTC . . . served the TKE's as their social chairman. As Juniors We Started Year With Lots of Pep For Sucls and Team MARK REINBOLD WILLIAM REINKE CHERYL REMLEY LOIS RENNILSON Farm Mechanics Poultry Science Psychology Recreation Davenport Chehalis Dryden Berkeley, California JAMES RHODES GLEN RICHARDS GRANT ROGER RICHERT Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering RICHARDSON Architectural Spokane Toppenish Psychology Engineering Pullman Shelton SUE RICHEY Education Tacoma DOUGLAS RICHMOND Animal Science Colville JOHN RINGLER Dairy Science Friday Harbor RANDY ROBERTS Business Administration Spokane RICHARD ROBINSON Economics Seattle GLENN RODEMEN Electrical Engineering Richland BOB ROCTCISOENDER General Studies Bothell MARY JANE ROGERS Education Seattle DELORES ROHLMAN Physical Education Puyallup BOB ROSE Animal Science South Bend DAVID ROSENQUIST Agronomy Seattle JERRY ROSLUND Hotel Administration Pullman DON ROTH Mechanical Engineering Yakima DAN ROWLEY Civil Engineering Spokane JACK RUCKER Forestry Hayden Lake, Idaho LESLIE RUDY Physical Education Wenatchee -I f2 'W' ffi?s-if -.'-KX . , 5, II ,.I YI . 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'L WILLIAM STUART Animal Science Bartow, Florida DAVID STUHR Psychology Camas RICHARD SUBRA Pharmacy Austin, Minnesota MARY KAY SUHADOLNIK English Prosser GARY SUNDQUIST Business Administration Tacoma GUNILLA SVENSON Foreign Languages Kalmar, Sweden JERRY SWAIN Fine Arts Richland CAROL SWANSON Education Spokane FRANK SWANSON Poultry Science Edmonds JAMES SWARTWOOD Agriculture Sumas MARILYN SWEENEY Home Economics Belt, Montana RAY TAIPALE Forestry Olympia PAUL TANZER Industrial Arts Seattle JOEL TATE Electrical Engineering Kennewick JERRY TAYLOR Horticulture Olympia GIFFORD THOMAS Social Studies Electric City NORM SCOTT-BIG TEN . . . saw the chairmanship of Commission on Com- mittee Evaluation . . . Farmhouse vice-president . . . tapped for Crimson Circle, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi . . . active as ASCA historian and Alpha Zeta member . . . joined Tau Beta Pi, YMCA and Intervorsity Christian Fellowship too. Fall Left, Spring Came And New Men's Dorms Nearecl Moving In Point CLIFFORD RICHARD GERALD THORSEN NORMA THORSEN THOMPSON THOMPSON Speech General Studies Mechanical Chemical Engineering Tacoma Colfax Engineering Pullman Langley CHARLES TIDWELL JOHN TIPPLE TOM TOMTAN MELVIN TRANUM Pharmacy General Studies General Studies Civil Engineering Aberdeen Pullman Seattle Seattle DURING THE 1956-57 BASKETBALL SEASON KARL HANSEN started his brave comeback from an injury suffered in tumbling. Fall Saw Karl Hansen Making Comeback From Gymnastic lniury VINCENT TRAPP .IUDITH TUCKER TERRY TUCKER DAVE TURKINGTON General Studies General Studies Agricultural Physical Education Spokane Liberty Lake Engineering Vancouver, Walla Walla British Columbia ROBERT TURNBOW RONALD UDELL BARBARA ULLMAN CHRISTEN UPPER Speech Animal Science Home Economics Chemistry Spokane Yakima Seattle Kent MIKE UPSHAW Business Administration Colfax BURNELL UPTAGRAFFT Police Science Seattle PHILIP URNESS Wildlife Management Colfax MICHEL VAN ACKERE Political Science Paris, France KENNETH VAN BECK Pharmacy Tacoma JUNE VANDE BRAKE Home Economics Thorp BILL VAN GELDER Civil Engineering Spokane J IRI VANOUREK Agricultural Economics Czecholslovakia TOM VAN WELL Social Studies Wenatchee MARY VATNSDAI. English Pullman EDWARD VEENHIUZEN Dairy Science Pullman J ENNETH VIMONT Home Economics Chehalis LOUIS VIMONT Business Administration Chehalis ROBERT VIRTUE Pre-dentistry Vancouver, British Columbia RICHARD VOGEL Industrial Arts Pullman ROBERT VOGELMAN Speech Spokane I., . -59, WM x1..ss, E .........,,-1, m mn . E H M mn gs mm ,hwiw .Qs ., , . . M.. W. , -. gm, -. nf --. H H ' ' ., ss ss ' S. f 1 5 . ,- , F- W v-K s .s 7 -'-:, . ' . -f :- g.g- -1 gag M .- 4 . -A .51 cf 'Z 5 ' fn iii we - . . m H ' ' 5 3 is E Z' .VB gf L- Vx - 1 59:53. QT... Q n .: , ...I 5 A M -P M if-.Z 2 3 . : .214 1 .E . .Q E A E t 1.a..:a.a' .:. ,gr-,355 ' ,K gi . sf- H , x. .4 E w., C g 1 A ' , , 'fr ,. '2 K 'E sei' .. fv - 2 f K 3 2 H lin E ' 'V' 4 W' vw F ' .A 7 '91 :E:::5E . 'N ':-:DQ 's , N B gl - I ,. . ' V 1 f H JE H H H fd . - H ' W Z? K leaf ., F1 Qi NL H P1 S 15:4 R 1 H E 2 Q gg? W 2 5 ' . 'g H- -.. .1 2 ' sl N A ? T :.. 2 5 -. gs M F5 E A Q gb ,. . 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H W 'S' :.. :.. .. .1 'il W Wim iixigm K E mm -, . vi Nj a W' wh' -N ' 'fb . xi' km., W . .-- gi M MF, Q pm I .x Ury K I Lf. 'mx-X , 51.3.2 WEEE Nm EEE!! E: gs EEE ..,.,f RA. FA Q. Wx 1 Q I 1 Y M xM Af A4 -fMw - 'WWW-W A ,f ,- 'N' , .JW 2' ' fi Y K 5 - Q . ,. . . .- . . , . ' - .-.1 P S E .. :. , :. . 5 'Qg rffg A A E LN' U K xx, ff jmwga ,-1 H ,X sm wk Spring Commencement Wifnessecl the Last WSC Nursing Grads THREE GREEKS SWEPT THE TOP ASSCW OFFICES in the T957 spring elections-the first time since pre-war days. GIRLS WHO STARTED IN NURSES' TRAINING when we were frosh are the last to graduate from the former school of nursing. JANET BAUGHMAN Tekoa MARIE CLINE Pullman MRS. ROBERT CRAWFORD Pullman MILDRED JAEGER Pasco BETTY KELLER Dayton CAROL MILLER Spokane SANDRA MINOR Pullman KAREN SANDSTROM Bellevue MARGARET SIMPSON Saint John MYRNA STRYCKER Pullman ARLEEN THRESS Richland MERILYN YENNEY Walla Walla JOHN YOST ROBERT WALTER ZABEL History YOUNG Farm Mechanics Pullman Speech Startup Pasco GWENYTH LARRY ZEHN I ZEDIKER Agriculture l Home Spongle I Economics ' Cashmere 'V 4 ui' Phi Beta Kappa National Scholastic Honorary in Liberal Arts Frank Backus 0 Nancy Bishop 0 Leo Butler Virginia Caspersen 0 Mariorie Childress Earl Darrah 0 Joe Dixon 0 Larry Ernst Josef Hadar o Elizabeth Houston Elizabeth Jansen 0 Lawrence Jones Donald Kestle 0 Delbert Kole Marilyn Lipscomb 0 Ann McClure Stanley McClure 0 Steve McCowan Eugene Omey o Rose Peterson James Phipps o Leonard Ralston Peggy Raun 0 Carl Rosenkilde 0 Pearl Scholl Gloria Shepherd 0 Kathleen Swenson Marian Ulrich o Bruce Wilkins Warren Yeend 0 John Yost 45 Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Honorary Beverly Anderson 0 Mary Anderson 0 Mary Bailey Bruce Belshaw 0 Joe Bergevin 0 Henry Bjorklund Joseph Breitenbauch 0 Marilyn Brown 0 Gary Bryan Virginia Caspersen 0 Gerald Cederbloom 0 Mary Colburn Estelle Cooksey 0 Douglas Corey 0 Richard Daniel Patricia Deal 0 Ruth Dean 0 Joe Dixon c Stanley Easton David Ellis 0 Robert Farley 0 Lee Faulkner A Larry Flodin 0 Nancy Feichter 0 Richard Fowler Cline Frasier 0 Virginia Greenlee 0 Gary Grunewald Freddie Guyer 0 Rodney Hanneman 0 Mary Ellen Marvey Lowell Hendricks 0 Jerry Hook 0 Nancy Horschel Arlyn Horton 0 ldalee Hutton 0 Janis Ikstrums Lawrence Jones 0 Lynne Jorgensen 0 Kathryn Kanouse Donald Kestle o Allan Koch o lgor Kosin 0 Joanne Knutson Helen Krook o Harriet Kruse 0 Arlys Landerholm Audrey Lane 0 Donald Lee 0 William Lehmann Franklin Leitz 5 Vergil Lindsey 0 Edward Link Marilyn Lipscomb 0 Robert Lofgren 0 Carl Luhn Kenneth Marshall o Karen Maughan 0 Richard Maxson Roger McClellan 0 John McCluskey 0 Steve McCowan Catherine Monroe 0 Gary Nelson 0 Willis Norwood Karen Olsen 0 Janily Patrick 0 Anthony Peressini Janice Poage 0 William Porter 0 William Purcell Margaret Raney 0 Peggy Raun 0 Mariorie Reinhold David Roberts 0 Glen Rodeman 0 Robert Rose Carl Rosenkilde 0 Karen Sandstrom 0 Robert Saunders Nancy Scheldrup o David Schuy o William Schink Pearl Scholl 0 Hassan Ahmad Shatila o Charles Shaul Sherril Slichter o Dixie Smith 0 John Spry 0 Gerald Stairs David Stiefbold 0 Ronald Strong 0 Kathleen Swenson Theresa Thorp 0 John Wacker 0 Lesnick Westrum Ed Wicker 0 Willard Winters 0 John Yost LARRY JONES was tapped HELEN KROOK was prexy of PAUL MAUGHAN was Beta BETTY MC LEAN was Kappa HAROLD MIELKE edited WILLIAM ACHESON edited GLENN ALDRICH served as BEVERLY ANDERSON was JANET BOWLER debated DUDLEY BROWN was VIRGINIA CASPERSEN WSC Technometer. Presided ASCA and Alpha Tau Alpha active in WRA, being with the varsity debate Chinook editor, Spark chairmaned International over Ferry Hall, Intervarsity presidentp active in Alpha president, and president of squad, presided over Pi business manager, Kruegel Festival committee, served Christian Fellowship and Zeta, FFA, Phi Delta Kappa, Sports Club. A member of Kappa Delta and was a hall secretary and sponsor. Alpha Phi's as an officer, Roger Williams Foundation. advanced ROTC, the WSC Spurs and Pi Lambda Theta, member of Omicron Nu and Served on three ASSCW ioining Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Joined Phi Kappa Phi, Phi dairy judging team and she ioined Mortar Board Pi Lambda Theta. She was committees and as IPAC Beta Kappa and Alpha Eta Sigma, ASME. ASSCW election board. and Phi Kappa Phi. a Chi Omega ofticer. vice-president. Kappa Delta as a senior. into Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha veep, Young Demos veep. Prexy of Pre- Law Club, Channing Club Prexy. Outstanding debator. MARLENE MITCHELL, Evergreen news and Chinook layout editor, Spark business manager, A.D. Pi secretary. Also Theta Sigma Phi orcheis vice-president and on AWS committee. Outstanding Seniors Selected In Night Committee Meeting Each year four to tive per cent of the senior class is selected by a faculty-student committee as Outstanding Seniors. These seniors are chosen on character, activities, leadership and scholarship. The committee meets late into the night during final ses- sions, pouring over point sheets and making value iudgements. Finally, the motion comes to end the selection, and the committee turns to picking ten of these seniors as the Top Ten -five women, tive men. Complete consent of the committee is needed to name each of the Top Ten. Then with busy work over, the committee sends the re- sults to the printers and anxiously waits for Senior Convocation. EDWARD PAT LINK Omicron Nu and Gamma Pi Beta. Tapped into Phi Kappa Phi and Spurs. Chairmaned Registration Ball and Soph Tolo. Active in YWCA, AWS, and ASSCW work. KATIE MONROE worked on ASSCW Cub Music and Lecturer Artist committees. Sang in choir, was Phi Chi Theta prexy, member of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Kappa Phi. KAT secretary. belonged to Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Iota Beta Theta Pi house officer, IK treasurer, chairmaned Beta quartet. Was elected to Sr. class exec council, active in ASSCW. ANTOINETTE MURDOCH, active in Spurs, Chinook, Evergreen, Agricultu rist. Served Sigma Kappa as vice-president. Also a member of Lariat club, Alpha Kappa Delta. Theta Pi president, Crimson Circle president. Member of Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, and ASME. Maior standing in Advanced Army ROTC program. Active in YMCA, IFC, ASSCW. STAN PRATT had a term as Senior Greek Man on the board of control, also on Cub Dance and Activities Board. Served Sigma Nu as veep, Phi Mu Alpha as secretary-treasurer. president, AWS treasurer. Was in Spurs and Mortar Board, Panhellenic, Pi Lambda Theta. Represented independents on soph exec council and was dorm sponsor before pledging. WILLIAM J. RANDALL, Lambda Chi vice-president. Member of Sigma Tau, Gray W, YMCA, Jr. IFC, ASCE. He sparked wrestling team as captain, taking third place in PCC's. Fusser's Guide, was Homecoming committee chairman, IFC rush secretary. Served as officer in Beta house, was active in IK's and Pi Tau Iota. JOAN RANEY worked on ASSCW International Festival and Foreign Films committees, Spurs, Do Si Do WRA, Pilgrim, Cosmo, and Hawaiian Clubs. Served Regents, Mortar Board as veep. x.. BS' F, ,, ff, ' w A w 4 X4 .f- 'L Q1 H 421 -.... , M . 2 f , E , R My . km, A f ' 4 P' MSS' ,fb ' --A 05 l 1 V I wi. r H '1 .-inf -qi! X, .,.'. -ew' ,LN I9 .Q ff A- ,S ' ' 'K ff , .. E X , F xx x j'Qw1A asm' 'mujkm yi Q .W is w n 11 , . X I W I JI . YK? g KJ X, H ,J-. F 1 m -v , -Q .- 1.. Ti I .- ,aa H 1. Eg. .R U' wg, W 1.1: ' ,222 k w fr . ' 1 , , 1 rw r , E. ' ' IZ 1, F 2 -1 F F nazi? N I J R- 45+ . A: 'wwf' sg G n 1 .J fl 4. .x,Q5',1 F m Q , A . 5 , :- . L 9 KZ . Q' K ,,if?, X ati-1 sz?-Qff Vet Medical Degree Besfowecl on 47 by Only Vet School in Whole Norfhwesf ROW I: ERNEST BENNETT CLAY BURNUM JACK CARKEEK Renton Gooding, Idaho Bremerton GEORGE CLARKE DONALD CRIMMINS Issaquah McMinnville, Oregon ROW 2: ROBERT DOLPHIN CONRAD DONOVAN JOHN DUFF Fossil, Oregon Republic, Pennsylvania Seattle FORD EBNER ADOLPH ERICKSEN Pullman Vancouver ROW 3: ' CHARLES GARDNER GERALD GARDNER NEIL HALEY Boise, Idaho Boise, Idaho Pullman RICHARD HALL GARNER HARSTON Pullman Cowley, Wyoming ROW 4: CLIFFORD JELMBERG DONALD JENKINS DEAN JENSEN Quincy Pullman Edmunds LARRY JONES I GEORGE KLAVANO Pullman Pullman ROW 5: LLOYD LAUERMAN, JR. JOHN LEE RAYMOND LOAN Mount Vernon Pullman Pullman RICHARD LONG ROBERT LUNGER Pullman Everson ROW 6: JOAN MARSHALL WES MARSHALL WARREN MC CULLOCH Ekalaka, Montana Omak Spokane DEAN MILLER ROBERT MOHR Spokane Puyallup ROW 7: WILLIAM NOBLE DAVID OLNEY GLEN OVERTURF Columbia Falls, Montana Spokane Cut Bank, Montana MAX PERRY THEODORE PETERSON Palouse Pullman ROW 8: DOUGLAS PHILIPS VERNON REITAN ALLEN SCHAUFFLER Medford, Oregon Bend, Oregon Pullman FRANK SHACKELFORD WILLIAM K. SMITH Pullman Almire ROW 9: FREDERICK STUMP DE VON TERRY JACK WARD Puyallup Rockville, Utah Hysham, Montana JAMES WARD EUGENE WEGNER Mt. Lake Terrace Pullman ROW IO: CLYDE WHITEAKER JAMES WILLIAMS ROY WRIGHT Kalama Ogden, Utah Tacoma 48 - my '-MH-f w2x1mmgf2. ,gmgwq iw, M ,awww ' :waxy ' 'W' , f- -' Aflxzwk' ,,':'m:g,.1 ax Riff? .'a'Msf5'! M yiww'f'1 ,:-gfvggvwfry - f 1:1-xmv-cg 3114836534: sv M Lo' L igvjw Vg iwzusznw QL' - T' 'vxwx A ,, QE' fjk mmm: 1 ' K. Q H - z wr, K 1 11 1 vig K X . W 3 - iisx 2 ' - we 'cgw . W ,N , f , -QjA:mf5'YY .1 .mf M -,wgfelg www , ADMINI TRA TION 4 49 Social Responsibilities Were Included in the Duties of WSC's Fine Administrative Heads THE WIVES OF THE ADMINISTRATION spent a delightful afternoon entertaining Mrs. Albert RoseIIini at tea. DEAN CATHERINE NORTHRUP enjoyed talking with mothers and daughters Mothers' Weekend at the President's Iawn party. PRESIDENT FRENCH AND THE BOARD OF REGENTS TAKE THEIR DIGNIFIED POSITIONS at the Commencement exercises for the 7958 graduating cIass. MRS. FRENCH AND MRS. ROSELLINI at the Homecoming banquet. OUR LIKEABLE DEAN OF THE F is caught by the photographer while painting his boat. LIKE A MIGHTY CASTLE the Ad building looms on the skyline with Bryan. Symbol of the administration, the building has grown too small, forcing many administrative offices elsewhere. ADMINISTRATORS' DELIGHT-Ireeings which could lead to forbidden campus water fights. THE SUCCESSFUL ADMINISTRATION of the college was supported by many unseen workers. 51 ll II: 33252 GIA GOVERNOR ROSELLINI cut the cake at the Governor's Ball as Dr. French looked on. ,w lang .mx i e FOREIGN STUDENTS WERE WELCOMED to the WSC campus by the friendly administration. AN ACTIVE DEAN has much paper work fo do-his desk is always full, it seems. ?S'ff 5 233 , ,rs . 'ks r. WITH WSC ROOTER'S CAP in hand, Governor Albert Rosellini viewed the half-time entertainment of the 1957 Homecoming game from the CUB balcony before he joined President C. Clement French for the crowning of the queen. Governor Rosellini Attends Homecoming Besides attending Homecoming, Governor Albert D. Rosel- lini saw the launching of a new tradition at WSC- an annual Governor's ball- honoring Washington's govern- or. Although plane trouble almost kept him from attending the January event, which was to help root statewide team- work and understanding, students and faculty watched as he and his wife started the first dance. A native of Wash- ington, he was born in Tacoma and received his early education there. He was later granted his degrees in law and liberal arts at the commencement exercises for the class of 1933 at the University of Washington. In 'I938 he was elected state senator and remained in this position until his resignation to enter the office of governor. Since that time he has been a frequent guest at Washington State College. 52 GOVERNOR ALBERT ROSELLINI spends much time at his desk in Olympia, Washington's capitol, considering matters relating to WSC. l0lDlNG THE SHEAVESV President French is interested in the cultural influences at WSC - here he looks at a picture donated to WSC by Governor Gurmani ot West Pakistan. WSC 's Administrative Head-President French DR. FRENCH MAINTAINED THE RESPECT of his WSC associates with his friendship, wisdom and advice. A large land-grant institution, such as the State College of Washington, is ci complex organization to administer. The problems of many students, staff members and friends of the institution are likely to flow across the always busy desk of President C. Clement French. Yet his door is always open to the need of anyone from any quarter. On campus and off, President French has spread goodwill for our college. His hand is always extended in friendship. His quick and ready smile flashes on campus, in his local church and club work, and wherever in the nation key educators gather to solve their problems. Unselfish serv- ices, complete understanding and counseling and Dr. French's continued efforts towards the betterment of the State College of Washington have become deep-rooted in the lives of his friends. 53 E M, H an W sr at E., Emi Hua e E vsme mmm m wwf Q -W, Mr- .ff M! f ext W.. S ss F22 'gmssmml . 5 if s N5 s?'l me .3 E s H 552.2 53 Si . .4 H KH s .tg W? H m 2 is Higgs sw H , EUS, is wifes . MILTON DURHAM President, Board of Regents . xg -mi Z in H 2, W -im me Ee Q CARL PETTIBONE Treasurer, Board of Regents is M... -M Wim .M.....: Qs.. -.M M u 'E WF see mgm W QW -as mg E 5? iw megs e 5.59 gig: Q-Aims? STANTON HALL C. CLEMENT FRENCH Vice-president, Board of Regents Secretary, Board of Regents Regents Form Governing Group, Encourage WSC Building Program Each year on the first Wednesday in April, the Board of Regents meets to elect it presi- dent, vice-president and treasurer. These men, plus the secretary of the board who is the president of the college, compose the governing group which meets approximately once a month. Dr. C. Clement French is ex-officio secretary of the board. The enactment of regulations, adoption of the building program and the disposition of money appro- priated to the State College are only a few of the duties which they are authorized to perform. In their meetings, they discuss revenue, decide on personnel actions and hear reports on academic, administrative and financial matters. ids, . ls L. H H - an . 'fm' A , 'Ji:m5V. : 'W' 55 QE? its e get X sw. ski Q5 K e an E gi M Q3 ss- is - is me s ez H gm Mi: : .PEN . -silimtgiimsgk: ss as e This 'iii W -7? 1 55 E S? s5:'Q3EUiQEii'Zi5 NEi 1 W s ' is Leif-ESE-H -swag was se ,meters Q M msg we E-bags H :LE SA 2 s , 5 'Em '-gsssvw A W se -ss , 1- st EEE new? is-sfsgfgm 2 gee e vm as ge A 'Ewing s BOARD OF REGENTS-ROW 1: William N. Goodwin, Ralph T. Gillespie, Alan Rogers. ROW 2: Stanton J. Hall, Milton W. Durham, C. Clement French. Also on the board are Frances P. Owen and H. Rodgers Hamilton. 54 JOHN PARKHILL HUNTLY GORDON President First Vice-President Homecoming Provides a Time for Alumni Association to Gather The year 1957-58 was of special significance for the Alumni Association of the State College of Washington. This was the charter year forthe Scholarship and Development Fund, marking the change from a dues program to one of gifts from WSC alumni and friends. Fund monies each year are allocated to the college areas of greatest need - scholarships, fellowships, research and special projects. The Honor Roll of Contributors for this charter year will include 2117 names. The Alumni Association represents the interests and views of its members, which includes all former students of the state col- lege. Regular meetings ofthe Association Board of Directors are held twice a year in the fall and spring. ROBERT NEILSON Second Vice-Presidnt PAT PATTERSON Director, Alumni Relations ,.f' .J THE HOMECOMING DINNER held in the CUB ballroom brought together past WSC graduates. Those with the golf caps are from the year 7932 the class honored at this year's Homecoming. 55 Administrative Staff Serves WSC Students Dean of the faculty, S. Town Stephenson, is the coordinator of academic administration. Included here are many services that are of importance to students. Familiar to all is the office of admissions and registrar. An advisory program is avail- able to everyone as undergraduates and again as graduate students. An effective general extension program is main- tained also. Besides rendering student service, the college is concerned with the education of all people. Library facilities, audio-visual and research material, in addition to being of use to the students, is generously made available to the community. For all these resources, WSC has a student and public service program of which it can surely be proud. S. TOWN STEPHENSON, DEAN OF FACULTY, talks with Mr. H. L. Keenleyside before his winter convocation. ASSCW OFFICERS AND ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS are aII involved in the opening of the expanded fountain area. , , ,Y . M , , s N ms W X r, Nigga sg E ,Qs in H me ,H sw wma. ss ms s is sz ' L ss ' Q is ss , is .L ,W S' it F' U sv Yi E A it 'Asn ss s s gi- is Q52 ' E is - s s gigs if Tibimfm B ' -Q s s is s si NF A if ugsg s ' we Q :M .2- s fum ms is cLAuDE siMPsoN Jimmie WILLIAMS STAN BERRY , , G: DONA:lf.b5M'IH Director of Admissions Associate Registrar Associate Director of Admissions DIFSCYOY 0 ' runes and Registrar 56 57 H' ' .fit -w . . . If its f,-fu . . ,7g- 2' A it H , , I I I I II , V IL' I I 37 I IIQL- I III' 'i, at l , L' I Ig I ,ff I I II QE II' I I .I, H f 1 I I: g, . I 5 -,M I .I .I in I, 4. 1 STUDENTS LEAVE the Administration building after picking up their registration packets. 'rs LINES OF STUDENTS, waiting for their packets, wind through the Administration building. STUDENTS WISHING TO USE the microfilm machine get information from library staff. Lewis WILLIAM GNAEDINGER NORMAN BRADEN STEWART HAZLET PETER REMPEL Director, Audio-Visual Center Director, General Extension Service Dean of Graduate School Coordinator of General Education and Curriculum Advisory Program Business Management's Efforts Make WSC Campus Run Well Many hours of work comprise the daily duties of the area of Business Management, under the direction of Carl Pettibone, Business Manager. The divisions of this area are eight, four dealing mainly with the fine looks and usability of the campus. The staffs of the Purchasing Agent and the College Architect help to carry out this goal, as do the Food and Housing and Buildings and Grounds staffs. One may find the Budget office, Comptroller's office and the Tabulated Records division knee-deep in facts and figures. Then there's the personnel manager, who keeps the State College staffs well- stocked. CARL PETTIBONE is the business manager and comptroller at WSC. TC-5 'Pk 7 f f 1A5E,4y,?Q, 1. -A - -myi- .-L THE ARCHITECT MAKES MANY TRIPS to inspect the new women's dorms now being constructed by Regents Hill. LLOYD evelzest c-uv BRISLAWN PHILIP KEEFIE U JACK FEISE Personnel Olticer, Purchasing Agent, Purchasing Office College Architect Supervisor of Office of Tabulated Records Stott Personnel Oftice 58 'MfARCli5fJ? A 7 R Q iq. IZ' , 1 I x :Uwe 1 . s F .L NIU' v I X ew IRAQ 2 'i he 1 , I K 1 if If N I , H M l--1 I i Q X -E Y, We AI gl 74, ' I I ul ax W K ng nl ni N 7178 SAA stil 22 X I x I I I 1 soma' I. 'ev la.. I Na MUCH TIME IS SPENT keeping track of all the registered cars in the WSC Car Pool. m new se' 'we m I awe E e Qs .Wg , wemnggw , 'ww QE fm we x :Zee ' me nge emgsm H E max uxmlm -H me m me m- m m m m m a Q e B' E. me e e if me re agree we n 1 EXPLAINING COMPLICATED IBM EQUIPMENT in the office of tabulated records DORMITORY STUDENTS find that obtaining a is cz big fob. meal ticket means cr trip to the Ad building. . J, Bib. e Y e I ' litwwifi- 1 m Q S 1553? V. LAUREN SHELTON S. C. MARKLEY JAMES ANDERSON SELMA STREN- Ccmpiroller, Accounting Office Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds Budget Officer, Budget Office Director, College Housing 59 and Food Service ARTHUR McCARTAN 0 CATHERINE NORTHRUP STAN RHEINER HARRIET CADY Associate Dean of Associate Dean of Students for Women Executive Secretary, YMCA Executive Director, YWCA Students for Men Dean Clevenger Directs the Area of Student Relations on Campus The entire area of Student Relations is under the direction of J. C. Clevenger, dean of students. His duties include coordinating and advising the YWCA and YMCA direc- tors, the advisor to international students, CUB management, and the directors of the Placement Bureau who aid in finding employment on campus and in the state or foreign countries, the Counseling Center who aids in personal, educational and voca- tional advice, and Memorial Hospital that works for the physical welfare of all stu- Q. dents. Cooperating with Student Relations is the ASSCW, which helps unite students 'S in for the purpose of working together. T 4 -'S' JOHN Cl-EVENGER THE PLACEMENT BUREAU arranges job inter- SOME STUDENTS received flu shots from the Dem' of S'Ude 's views for students. Health Center. PLACEMENT BUREAU STAFF-ROW 1: Erva Mosher, Norine Jelmberg. ROW 2: Betty Dart, Marilyn Rich, Barbara Procter, Barbara Wagner, Richard White, Walter Bristol. 60 emi-:gage an-'ua :fm Mew H - ssmmfgmss :,. Q, y . izv I 5 .gl . . R L . JLN . M5 Bl eimififr 'S Si I WALTER BRISTOL HARRY ZION WILLIAM CASS DOROTHY CEAMPBELI- Director, Placement Bureau Direclor, Student Health Service Director, Student Counseling Center AClVlSEI', ll1feVl1UfI0F10l Sllldenfs is 'T mis 2 15,5 xt E E x H Q ff ,AN H W W. E me s .ss if COUNSELING CENTER STAFF-ROW 'I: Joyce Dickie, Harriet Long, Claudette Berry. ROW 2: Don Duncan, Ken Blood, Frank Volle. ROW 3: William Cass, Roy Olson, Jim Linden. an -mug s 12155555838 fm me was Esrwlrrew . M .r If -is an an is .ml M me a .H H . H . .Ei , e w gilliiy 1 EH His Tak . X 3. 5 E Z -. H M. 1-1. F :iiwvigli-il!! X' Ss is is . me is 1 me li Kg mi an rm x geek WSC'S FRIEND IN NEED fo all infernafional sfudenis, Mrs. Campbell, shows a campus map fo one of them. x. af THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE STAFF fakes a break from busy schedule Sfanding: Joanne Russell, Dr. Beffy Adams, Dr. Harry E. Zion, . 3' U 1- ',.. a . Rufh Luce, Teri Weir. 61 .W p- m ' IETF-Q . well .dwg 5 5 1 FRANK NOFFKE WILLIAM BIERBAUM BERYL ROBERTS Director Assistant Director Staff Assistant Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union Cub Directors and Assistants Supervise Our Busy Union More Cub for More Cougars was the theme of the fall of l957, as work on the elaborate fountain addition was evident. The new school year also brought changes and increased production and use in other parts of the Compton Union Building. The Games area, located on the ground fioor, sported a new automatic pin-setter for WSC's bowling enthusiasts. The Crafts area, in the basement of the Cub, had more use this year than ever before. Pottery and iewelry were produced in quantity by the evening classes. Typewriters clacked on into the night, and the editors worried and iuggled copy ot get the Evergreen and Chinook out, the basement also housed other publications, including the Agriculturist and Spark. On the fourth floor of our Union Building is the hotel --modern and convenient, although not nearly large enough for those Dads' Day and Graduation weekends. The third floor was occupied by the activity-minded. FREE HOT DOGS were passed out during the CUB opening ceremonies. Frank Noffke and Marvin Swenson observe in the background. MARVIN SWENSON Program Adviser ASSCW Activities ROGER MUNN Assistant Food Service Supervisor Wilson Compton Union JAMES SKINSTAD Assistant Food Service Supervisor Wilson Compton Union Q' RAGNHILD EDWARDSON Assistant Food Service Supervisor Wilson Compton Union N K ALLEN MILLER Director Office ot Information RALPH DEVLIN ublications Superintendent Printing Department BURT HARRISON Program Manager Radio Television Services DENNIS MORRISON Manager College News Bureau l, l :J 'S-Q ,f ' f Z' ff Z THE PRINT SHOP is the source of printed materials sent throughout the state, making it necessary to keep the machinery in top shape. The Four Areas of State Relations Spread News ofthe State College The four areas at State Relations, headed by Allen Miller, play key roles in spreading the news of the State College. The office of information, the office of publication, the college news bureau and the radio and television service each play their part in the system of mass media that continues to keep our college well known. The college news service handles the general college news and puts out WSC REPORTS, a news- feature quarterly that is sent to more than 15,000 alumni and parents of the students. Material for all parts of the institution is edited and published by the oltice of publi- cations, while the office of information maintains contact with the rest of the world. KUGR, KWSC, the WSC transcription service and campus television activities are all included under the radio and television service. 64 Un... 0, --..6. . .um Xu .-u ' 1-525: Q2 .1 I Yiif. Hnpnifiijii Yiivzfff Faculty Members Donned Formal Attire for Duties, but Usually Are Informal, Friendly MOM AND KIDS MEET DADDY at the end the his school day-he with sore feet, they with cries of welcome. AN ABSTRACT FIGURE is significant to these architecture students, while the rest of us just don't understand! I I ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE CLUB the faculty lounge is found. Students escape from classes in the fountain area, while the faculty do likewise here, SOME FACULTY MEMBERS find relaxation in leaving families home to join towns- people at bridge. WSC'S FACULTY file out of commence- ment while two small observers wonder and contemplate. 66 . -T A . ' . . r 1 M , If -IDA . , C N r 1:-fi fill V WSC FACULTY WIVES PRESENTED A SKIT during the infermission af fheir dance. :fr 1, J DR. KIES IS A SYMBOL of WSC fo many graduales. 67 A FACULTY MEMBER had no success in finding a space. . r H',f25Hf'flT: 1 ,y.4,,f?f75iQf.s,r.:. W, e, '- p rx-Mai, x . f. Y . nigh v A ' is B . A A 4 ' , l....',lv IT IS VERY EASY to reel in the mail bag in Troy! DR. BARLOW was really tapped for Crimson Circle! UNDER THE SPREADING Chestnut Tree . . . a class. L. L. MADSEN Director, institute of Agricultu ral Sciences S. P. SWENSON Dean College ot Agriculture C. A. SVINTH Director of Agricultural Extension Service f . ,A S -is Q . -ii , , l ij , A S if - 1 - ew P q ,f '- V M .ie N rv , .- . -4 F-37918, ::. ,. :::::- f -. - 1, . M-rs.-'V .,--.-- .- Musa. A - il 9352. ' 135. : .eif2wQQf'g 3? ,Eta sw ., ' : rw.. ,,, 1,2 ' , 1ww, -1, :1 ww,- . ' - att, f'5f,ii2'fiK.fyT12'S fir ,wagzis 20. 22' ,-'-, Z: 'Lia-' ,- xl. C ' . k:,s5g.,g'1if '-, iff? 5ar2':'-Isfgeva, 1 JOHN MILLER Assistant Director Agricultural Extension Service 1 'ifrsf f ss' . ,,,.-- ,sms X I Q ri,Jf f HORTICULTURE STUDENTS ENJOY WORDS of advice from authority when dealing with begonias. The green house is their lab. College ot Agriculture Shown To Be Original Nucleus of WSC Washington State college, known widely for its excellent agricultural school, main- tains necessary administrative branches ot the college of agriculture. It could be of interest to note that the college ot agriculture was the definite nucleus ot WSC at the time the school was founded -and that now, although it is still a definitely strong factor, it has been joined by other schools and colleges also of key importance. Through the coordinated program of the Institute of Agricultural Sciences a large variety of courses of study are ottered which prepare students for farming and ranch- ing and tor professional careers in agricultural business, communications, conserva- tion, education, industry and research. 68 eq. a is an L tr- N mms X as WM mx mmm QW, mm Q Q -ww , wmsaifiisgmsti u Mews mmzmz un mama .4 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS Iearn how to work with various mx as X se x 9 MARGARET HARD Department Chairman Home Economics Experiment Station as x it if . gf W i Z. 'IISN V, .L E STUDENTS LEARN to scrape hogs at the agricuIfuraI experiment station. wa ms H wma mm imma sm M Bmw ., I gm -vs: - - ms ALE xr I-fi MA , . B . Wan 1 Him- Si M f I sw NV F fx rh V-.msg - XR I . BSE, 'ILL-Nfxa, Sian -SJL , - K , vm fafffi-mfs, W -is 'ktfssirxng swims Y 5 MARGARET HARD is using a testing machine in the Home Economics department. rx .-.NHLE - s.Q HHH is imma in mu NL Sf msjwxv si ww ROMEO LEGAULT Department Chairman Agricultural Chemistry WALTER SLOCUM H- S- TELFORD B. R. BERTRAMSON Deparimeni Chairman Department Chairman D U,-fm M Chai , ep e rman Rural Socrology E,-Homology Agronomy Ag Sfudenfs All Study Animals, Seeds, Bugs and Sociology THE STUDY OF INSECTS is beneficial fo many sfudenis in fhe field of agriculfure STUDENTS IN AGRONOMY LAB CLASSES are shown how fo weigh and fest various iypes of grains. M. E. ENSMINGER GEORGE Flscs-:ER JAMES McGlblNIS Department Chairman Department Chairman DeP 'mem ql'W 'md Animal Science Plant Pathology Poultry Science TWIN CALVES MAKE AN INTERESTING STUDY for students in animal husbandry. 7'l 7 'Q mu is - zw E E-W.. 'Mm ' Y is ' l..,' T. A. MERRILL Department Chairman Horticulture JOHN NAGLE Department Chairman Forestry and Range Management .ex ..Z,, en We JUNE ROBERTS A. O. SHAW ELMER WORKING Department Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Agricultural Engineering Dairy Science Agricultural Economics STUDENTS INTERESTED IN DAIRYING inspect the making of cottage cheese which is ladled out for inspection with a snow-like shovel HOWARD BARLOW JOHN SPIELMAN W. C. AITKENHEAD Director, Dean, Director, Institute of Technology College of Engineering Mining Experiment Station, and Mineral Techology Industrial Research WSC Institute of Technology Aims At Area Industrial Needs Considered unique in its field in the Northwest, the WSC Institute of Technology aims at the industrial needs of this area. The eight different departments in the College of Engineering and Mineral Technology offer a wide variety of training to ready students for iob opportunities available in each. Comprehensive model study of an East Pakis- tan dam and use of sawmill waste wood th rough manufacture of boards from left-over shavings and chips are two representative studies of the industrial research divisions. WILLIAM KNIGHT . . . . . . I-I a, EXTENSION servlces, allled wIth research, sponsors IndustrIal short courses, conferences, Technica, Exlzsion smite, publication of institute bulletins and newsletters and general extension work for the industries of the state. A grant this year by the Atomic Energy Commission has boosted plans for graduate training in nuclear fields. This AEC grant will now make possible laboratory work and research leading to the MS degree in nuclear engineering. The nuclear reactor building to house this area should be available for student use and research in the fall of 1958. emits? -efygmsmw-fg Saginaw I sexiest stems use . mmm: 383558 , QEQQH ,mmxrgggmw QETH its me-fm AN INSTRUCTOR IS DEMONSTRATING THE MODEL DAM IN ACTION, used by Civil Engineering majors for practical application. 73 i f 5- xv +A' Nl? ' 'Q-' l. I -.1 fl A lx' ' 'H neg, A 'W m f - ,,,.. .- if, ., -I .' - he -I rw' Q, ,. .,1,,,,,i .w..- N . ,af ,QS . .5 Ni. . ig, , wr: Q f .Q-.' il lv Q gawsig. V m L-1 :-419: .L A72 ' ff , -. 4,1 :QA E r.. K F W C ,X 2 7 I I 'f ' la C ,. X i ' THESE THREE INTENT INDIVIDUALS are using a microscopic phofo device used in analysis of mefal. .,.n.-,,,..,- ,--F ...-. ,1- :5 - .,.,,..--- s 'I ll cl l l l ll lll I I ,f . X g - 11 ,iq , -vii I I N I -I1 1 - ff Q-.351 S . 1: c-:n:.-Ev - K 5 11 ' 'N ,K A, GEORGE AUSTIN ATTIE BETTS DONALD MASSON Depcxrfment Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mining WSC Engineering Grads Received Their Diplomas, Declaring Them Slide Rule Masiers of The Trade as ijt V , fgf ,.., whim ' 1 ' E B Q 'iw S- 4' gi JW few B I ,O-egg., rx Begin B '-f'v.ew-H - a is M hu E ww H . .... 5, 1... .fa A meme M-Isle?-A is AQ-5-: A Zeng--gin I use mx- ' --in as pu N H U E 5 ms PICTURED IS AN EXAMPLE of a sfudy in fexfure and sfrengfh. The archifecfural engineering sfudenfs designed and developed such ariisfic models. 75 is are H W Z E size- wif . ff H .1 T if 5 5 E , Q T 5 E H E E ,gy W ie sf Viggagi g'-j.g:'- :::zi5...a:r.'. 'jj is J 1 emi ii' is in V H X ' ' is ' v 5 p ..,. H.. L.. M U... .R :,. .:.:.: :IH . 5 5, 5 .. ,.:.,. .,.,. ,. H X 53 i 2 fa . . is Fi, .-5 .... .. .. H H 5, , 1 35- - -Q. is . 5 ' -.ni j H 2 . 'Q' U Z2 ,.,. ., , Li my www.. r -.rw .. e--' - img -MAX . M . 4- . 5. .NM - W 2' if - 39 , A xii Q:EY:f: iii if - ' ' V 4 A X I I Sf 3 . in Egfr 5 3355' 2..5i ES.Q 1 gf if ' jf L HQ , f. eh j- mea .. X Q M ,l j Bi lj M X Q .5 '- -1 5 3 N v gig B 55 if 242 . E me W :rf .. .f , ' - if fax ,-E22 ....... H H H H. .,.... : - y W 1 X if H Q in K 1 553515 ., ,if43Q45i1Y?3 W ,, , .. E ,?,,?,..g H5 ,,R,.W '-5.-'z e , ,ii E- . 1 f if -an-iff Zak-, 1' .mfizgzfw I -gem...-,:,,.gxx. - 5- ,.., ,,,gM.,,.,, emi ..,, M I.. .. ,. . . .. ,. , E. B. MOORE Deparimenf Chairman Civil Engineering ' TM Qi Y sf x-:lm M . juz r ..,,... A 31 3 W . 212.2-Q5 ii f-is V- 71 ' E25 1 -we H x X n ...Z ,Eff E. V x 2 312, ,asf 1.1 iir-U, spy wa ms me H. A. SORENSON Depariment Chairman Mechanical Engineering were W E cali E W is ms me was -is we E923 e H K ---amd 'mmm ax x X B 1 f an N .Q rum HARRY WELLER Department Chairman Architectural Engineering ALBERT THOMPSON Dean College of Sciences and Arts KEITH MONAGHAN Department Chairman Fine Arts KEMBLE STOUT Department Chairman Music T. H. KENNEDY ROGER RAY Associate Dean Associate Dean College of Sciences and Arts College of Sciences and Arts Sciences and Arts Contribute To a Complete Education The State College program in liberal education concerns itself with man's origin and destiny, with the nature of the world in which man lives, and with the search for what is true and worthwhile in life. Therefore, a student in search of such an education would find himself in the College of Sciences and Arts. Music, philosophy, English, physics, history and anthropology, to mention only a few, are included in this vast educational program. This broad unit is a basic college at WSC, for all students have to have at least a few courses from the liberal arts area in order to graduate. This way the Col- lege of Sciences and Arts contributesgknowledge to all students. An under- standing of cultural, intellectual and social aspects of life are essential in the world today, and we can receive these through this liberal arts program. With them we are educated, wi'thout them we are somewhat less. l WHILE IT SNOWS OUTSIDE, a music instructor gives lessons on the organ. 76 en. pf . - W 9, m . f 4 : . , ef QUT, A , S this N, 'H . V wg . iw.- .iw i V-227 :M ts -scare E H i I .f-3 GOVERNOR ROSELLINI TALKS WITH A STUDENT in chemistry lab as she conducts an experiment. J. L. CULBERTSON HERBERT EASTLICK Department Chairman Department Chairman Chemistry Zoology 77 PAUL ANDERSON De pa rtment Chairman Physics CHARLES CAMPBELL Department Chairman Geology SIDNEY HACKER Department Chairman Mathematics ADOLPH HECHT CHARLES SKINNER ARNE LINDBERG Departmenf Chairman Department Chairman Depqrfmem Chairman Botany Bucieriology, Public Health Foreign Language, KDeceased May 10, 1958D EZ iff S-Ea mm P N L .4 wx Exe -2 www 42-F52 W i A if V E sir I' I L. ti., -ei i ,L-A 13- .l l AII Sciences and L EW M Foreign Languages AJ Work Together fo Make Sfudenis Aware of Changing World gl Q AL, .,......-11 -I,-m,,,...-I-wwf ..4sirw L Awnwq LOOKING INTO A TYPICAL BOTANY LABORATORY, a graduoie lab insirucfor poinis our special characferisfics of Ieaves. WALLIS BEASLEY JAMES ELDER DONALD McCALL Departmen1Chairmc1n Department Chairman Departmenf Chairman, Police Sociology and Anthropology Psychology Science and Administration 78 was mama 'fm H ms is -Mies llZ2S!2i sl is mm mn nm-.is mn E yxmy Em ama- ms www LEWIS BUCHANAN Department Chairman English is is ms E W N S vm nz lu an is E am , H ,sm Ea!!! mm x-V zx smg ,z W'?L U E is xx mi xx .a as K3 ma Q 1 in N if ri is if mx germ Hz mn E B 2 f gf, W if mm a 'rw gh - Mm, H H H EEA H mnamnw Gi-M WH E-me H-ws:-E H. ,mm a mn is .- me mms I M is mn H B MN? 5,5 fi i ga 9 X 5 B A H H was XX-if v mm- 'imna is afuialigk-,Egg iwm :':.5mm agzhgw mmm E E- Q . M my ms an JUDSON CRAND ELL Departmeni Chairman Speech X Y .Ja .M K, MMM K L as is E . . if H B N A I ..W'm., 'ff Huge' ' SS-G'-: iii E mv E iw sw K gm 5 i X. H Z H . H H H D, 3, W V M Xi ESS BH S858 .H Q E . Q E is LH E E is M H'?.- H H 1 We W Y is M ,E ' Q 'Q m I x S5 m MW Q E EQ: W E E L E H M mx is TESTING FOR HEARING IS an lmporfanf aspect of speech work wifh children. Janice Brake is frying fo defermine fhe qualify of hearing fhe PAUL BECKETT RAYMOND MUSE DONALD WELLS D9Partmen1' Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Polmcal Science History Philosophy 'Els W. mn ms Us an K E ss is in as is fm ms GOLDEN ROMNEY Dean of Physical Education Recreation and Athletics STAN BATES Director Intercollegiate Athletics HILDA ROBERTS Director School of Nursing ROBERTA FRASIER Department Chairman Child Development HELEN sMltH GLEN GALLIGAN Department Chairman Depqrfmenf Chqirmqn Physical Education for Women Physical Eduqqfion for Men o Professional Schools Mean Work o 0 Familiar to Most Students The nightly transcription of shorthand notes . . . the veterinary student's anticipation as he prepares to perform his first operation . . . the weeks spent at Campus House learning the techniques of home management . . . the thoughts of the student in child development as she helps a small child walk . . . the conglomeration of musical sounds as one passes Agony hall . . . the education maior's weekly observations . . . the ex- pression of the future homemaker as she looks at her lopsided cake . . . the pharmacy student as he learns to prepare prescriptions . . . the routine of physical examinations necessary for all men going into advanced ROTC . . . the business administration maior as he struggles through his first semester of accounting - all these help to compose the wide field of professional schools familiar to most WSC students. it 3 fi 5, I THE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION develops many skills, among those is skill on the bars. 80 Q-' 'W-ww.. , 5r:.,g..:w . M Wfaw J -F N ,,-'Le UPPERCLASS STUDENTS in fhe School of Veferinary Medicine inspect fhe upper choppers of a silkly-coated Irish Seiier, who is not parficularly inferesied in it ai, all. -Us is m mag fi if XE EH .W 4 i is ,dimmma :-swag-Q a ,wwe E 5 .P-4' .ya is ?'fEss' ???HM., ' :mm ss fm ri he is .QE 'HTH gm mga ERNEST STONE Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine SAM KENZY Department Chairman Veierinory Microbiology PAUL KLAVANO Department Chairman Veferinary Physiology and Pharmacology G. R. SPENCER RICHARD OTT JON McCURDY Department Chairman Deporfmeni Chairman Department Chairman Veterinary Paihology Veterinary Clinical Medicine Veterinary Anafomy and Surgery 81 a in is Hr EUGENE CLARK Dean, School of Economics and Business ANNE CORCORAN Department Chairman Secretarial Studies RALPH THAYER Department Chairman Economics R. D. TOUSLEY Department Chairman Business Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJORS MUST LEARN the intricacies of an IBM machine in order to be experts in their field. It amazes the rest of us how anyone can figure them out at all! DRILL ON THE TYPEWRITERS fill the study hours of secretarial studies majors. By the end of .their second typing course they know well that Now is the time for aII good men to come to the ard of the party. 82 VEl.MA PHILLIPS Dean College of Home Economics DELIGHT MAUGHAN Department Chairman Foods and Nutrition IN AN ACTIVE MILITARY CLASS the chalkboard is being used to explain a military tactical maneu- ver. Time will tell whether or not these students will prove themselves in the challenging military life. Home-Coolcecl Meals Will Assisi Active Military Husbands, WSC Home Economics Maiors Assert apartment airman Textiles and Clothing J s, f, , , E , ip : jg ' - I ' . N ' Q 9 I GUSTAV BACHARACH PAUL HELMICK SELMA STREIT Department Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Military Sciencs and Tactics Air Science and Tactics Institutional Economics 83 ZENO KATTERLE Dean School of Educ Tion HAAKON BANG De n S hool of Ph rmacy Two Diverse Areas Help Make Professional Schools Respected AN INTRICATE PATTERN is formed by the necessary glassware in a Pharmacy laborafory. .l. ,w 451 R ses SO MANY OF US call June ihe end of our school year unfil Sepfember, buf summer school looms ahead for many. -as mam . , mn -1-ss I MW mm me-gms my-xzwz swf Q gum . E- H Zim M1 - -Q gf mf- E IIEI I,-ww K5-QI Iain? IIE:- qm II Q, 353, MQQIII --fm II--f - mx ss vm -:iv fx IIII IIIIAnxfu NM- x MQI II I X---4 - M H IIII-wma .MM K Q ms II III M4 I sf- IIII IIIIH-,Q ,371 --MII MA II IIIIH-H gg III, MH RIM ,sw . ag, 5 --Q-2 X S L5-w E H B M .1 'W E---Emu MWWAEPH-mm 'P1' 5-SMWX 2-il?-fi -1-B. 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I -IM' ss-wx ,nl QHIXU A X Y M IIII I my I III-My 1:59 IIII,.,?,1'f M---T55-5-1 'AI -if-JIUII --. Infgn ',. as W a - - mx- I M -x Igzin , and E E- -?I gf -2 I My WINS-A --Q -1- U- bi Sw -B I GEMM -1 J mm ., - Q si . afwgi Imam Wm wa Q- nun-:iw - Q ms III I --,-EY xx I 1-.MMI--.H X' H ws-mv ss If ,fu B M- III M mv.-' --rk ' -QM E xi-web 'ga-1 M-m , M -,RTW-:ET..wQuM,E,'K f H M21---1--YM wg-M1 MMTH , 'fa-122 -A ws 'f '5?am'H 5 S' 5 U. .I -EE 1 WI-Ji.. I IIII I B 72? M' I, MILITARY 85 Air Force, Army Men Culminated Tl1eir Year With an Outstanding Federal Inspection Day AN ARMY INSPECTING GENERAL takes a close look at an ROTC student's rifle. The polishing and cleaning paid oft for the student. AT FEDERAL INSPECTION MANY AWARDS were presented. Among the impressive decorating ceremonies was this, for the outstanding squad. FEDERAL INSPECTION CALLED MANY STUDENTS OUT OF CLASS to sit on the hill-side in the sung they braved the heat for the bands and marching. i COLONEL BACHARACH was called on to AIR FORCE SPONSORS smartly salute for direct the Grand March at the the inspecting crew of student and Governor's Ball. national officers. 86 -1 ONE OF THE MOST GALA EVENTS OF THE YEAR, the Military Ball, drew to a close with midnight near. Uniformed men and formally attired women remembered this dance long after. get THE BIG DAY IS OVER, it is time to take the uniform from the closet for the last time . . . 87 DOWN THE RAMP for the long-awaited moment of turning in the uniform . . . ENDING FOUR YEARS OF DUTY, Army Head Sponsor received scroll from Colonel Bacharach. EACH ARMY SPONSOR received a rose and recognition at Federal Inspection. WELL, thank heavens, till next year it's over, Life in Army ROTC Affects Collegians Deep in the college lives of hundreds of WSC men is their membership in the United States Army Reserve Otticer Training corps. This unit prepares students for commissions in any branch of the Army through completion of four years of training. A selected group, this year numbering a dozen, were commissioned directly into the regular Army, thus placing this group of second lieutenants exactly on the same status as the West Point graduate. The WSC regi- ment this year numbered 840, with of course sophs and frosh in basic and advanced for upperclassmen. Both groups shared drills, called 'leadership Iaboratories.' DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN, MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS- Colonel Gustav Bacharach. 1 Gb l J . , 5 . . V OFFICERS-SEATED: Major Orr, Colonel Kennedy, Major Cowley. STANDING: Captain Boccella, Captain Loe, Captain Brown, Captain Alverson, Captain Johnston. SERGEANTS-SEATED: P. T. Jordan, L. L. Coble, M. G. Janzen. STANDING: D. R. Russell, R. D. Jonasson, M. C. Abercrombie, K. L. Robinson. 88 Part-Time Soldiers Learn by Command Student leaders of the regimental staff truly run the cadet corps. These college men set up drill schedules. They com- mand and operate in detail the regimental cadet corps. These are the men who develop responsibility by planning the local program and executing it to tit precisely into the national goal of the United States Army. On campus stu- dent statt leaders exercise this responsibility through their battalion stafts. All preparations climax each year in tra- ditional Federal review and inspection. This May the in- specting group come from an Army corps in Fort Lawton, Seattle. REGIMENTAL STAFF-ROW 'ln Richard Thompson, Joy Grotepas, Delmar Sisler. ROW 2: Don Moe, Lynn Fleming, Dick Asimus, Dale Petersen. FIRST BATTALION STAFF-ROW 'l: Dick Jan- SECOND BATTALION STAFF-ROW 'l: Leon THIRD BATTALION STAFF-ROW l: Darrell sen, Sharon Justice. ROW 2: Alan Barr, James Young, Sylvia Ormsby. ROW 2: Bob Miller, Presnell, Dahleen Dahl. ROW 2: Michael Har Likes, Don Kachinsky. Bob Young, John Gilleland, Richard Smith. vey, William Pixlee, David Stephenson COMPANY COMMANDERS 1ST BATTALION COMPANY COMMANDERS 2ND BATTALION COMPANY COMMANDERS 3RD BATTALION -Darrell Hathaway, Roy Davis, Irwin Klundt. -Harvey Williams, King Kirk, Larry Fisher, -Pot O'Bryan, Alan Peter, Elwin Blair, Steve Noel Brown. 89 Smith. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS-ROW 1: Lew Morris, Maurice Winter, Stephen Smith, Robert Miller, Donald Moe, Darrell Hathaway, Donald Hinrichs, Justin van Gortler, Delmar Sisler. ROW 2: Leonard Ralston, Harvey Williams, Richard Thompson, Richard Asimus, Michael Harvey, John Fosberg, Bruce Johnson, Ted Brown, Darrell Presnell. ROW 3: Ray Landes, Curtis Mohr, Frank Swanson, Elwin Blair, Noel Brown, Duane Bergevin, Richard Mercer, Alan Peter, Larry Butts. ROW 4: Lloyd Axtell, David Rosenquist, Richard Jansen, Lynn Fleming, King Kirk, Kaye Straight, Phillip Erdmann, Dale Petersen. M 5 aw ROTC FLIGHT PROGRAM STUDENTS-Stephen Smith, Eugene Fisher, Leonard Ralstron, Jack MacPhee, Richard Mercer, Duane Bergevin. Army Finds Wings For Chosen Seniors This year marked innovation of a flight program as part of a broadened Army ROTC unit. This phase is limited to seniors who have passed a battery of tests, after having made application for the brand new program. Selection is made by the permanent statt, in consultation with the volunteer's academic department head. This extra-curricu- lar addition is conducted at the Pullman-Moscow airport under sub-contract to specialists of the Pullman-Moscow Flying service. It brings 35 hours of ground and 35 hours of flight instruction. It leads to a private pilot's license and opens the door to many special opportunities in the new Army. 3 Z' T ARMY SPONSORS-ROW I: Myrna Ball, Bonnie Noe, Arlene Knauss, Margie Haselton, Nancy Henricksen, Sylvia Ormsby, Dahleen Danhl, Mary Jett. ROW 2: Margaret Strachan, Carol Smith, Carol Johnson, Janet Keene, Joy Grotepas, Leanne Wood, Sharon Justice, Patty Nordquist. 90 s Q mm K ZPWZS ef! I if , J, 4 lv Liv U. J 1'-. . A. Us - n st gg. ' u zz f KAL IL gm,sKQE',1gg,.L I-Umwgz' gg 52's':5M' , , Je N: f W., p 1:1 5 S ,, ',K.1,,.X3 1-fwiwg ,4fug,y+w I I v Q, 1 f 33:2 M 2 M 1' fm 1 5 - ' t, ,exkx , . f 3zi,,mn4mK,X 'if ix Wwitgfl , .1 f 1 f...l JV' ri gy . 'Qin A .1 gg Q,- JF' ' .-R XKWHN M. mQS??x Y If ' MQWFS ixggg Q. x ' ,. 5' ' x I 'E' X i N... i K 5 .73 L9 , A ? .ff Y a:?W?'4w,1 sw? rg .-.1-1 Q54 m i wa Q 'I . ,P 3 V-,m,.-gxgff H , ' ,Q ,im L ii, .V , 'l3,Q:nf 1, E we . fin: .fwfkw sdggfaii az-Yiwu, gf? 'B Q1 gf 'TSEMQ 1 wa., - N, Y ' ef K ' A. ,fx -V ..,sf ,img , ,V ,A v 525. L. 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M m n M as n is me is ' L Q Q w V 1-w SCABBARD AND BLADE MEMBERS- ROW T: Kenneth Kennedy, Darrell Presnell, Dan Clem, Larry Butts, Willard Tissue, Michael Harvey, Norman Prewitt, Dale Petersen. ROW 2: Kay Straight, Richard Jansen, David Rosenquist, Harold Bucholz, Ron Strong, Norton Carlson, Lynn Fleming. ROW 3: Steve Smith, Robert Miller, Bill Bearse, Alan Peter, Franklin Leitz, Bruce Johnson, Curtis Mohr, Ralph Ostheller. Scabbard and Blade Ha Proud History Beckoning selected men is invitation to the WSC company ofthe national Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fra- ternity open to iuniors and seniors. The local unit is one of the nation's oldest. ln coniunction with Arnold Air society it conducts the Military ball and the Military convocation. It selects and orients sponsors, and performs other campus services. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS-Dale Petersen, Kenneth Kennedy, Bruce Johnson, Steve Smith. N ...Ms M,-fn-MvMu we -'T In .M M . .. . ., . fi 4-4-ff-K-M-A L ip .- M QM K M . .. Q 1 is Y- ... 11 K I V .. M Y '2' We ' '- az-'mTs xg ,T .-?.,.f k 5 ,. ' ' N' I N' ' mi ztif W M 9 12 .Q ' R M1 ,tw-M ' 5 5, L SCABBARD AND BLADE PLEDGES-ROW 1: David Wilson, Chris Comstock, Maurice Winters, .lack Nagle, Karl Allgeier, Virgil Myers, Doug l.indley..ROW 2: Robert Wendt, Don Labberton, Alan Williamson, Richard Axelson, Janis lkstrums, Mark Shuman, Cliff Martin, Tim Seth. ROW 3: Duane Christensen, Gary Huggins, Doug Shaul, Dick Jensen, Tom O'Hara, Dan Tompkins, Dale Erdelbrock, Roger Kvomme. 92 ,ix 4 W ' H I .. .fr - 2 fb' f swf 3? 'Sw fifzzifj M Q ' ps wh I s' I .1 lah 7 ' ' . ,V .JL 1 . .A 3 ' , V 2 V Q N jim . I .M M ,wx 'fm xx 1 ' : 3 A - Ill V', 1. Ta ' 14' ..v- er W . 7, wi W . aww H WY fe' If ,L E . ,,.1 1 I 'ju L f .'. 1' I , 'ef ,A E - ks Z1 ,qv 'z 1 1'.,f. 1 I , f r n 1 a .4 wx an E fn? V 1 5 ' -Q53-Iv D v :,' V W I T7 V A n . . 'TA QM X I -A.-4, .lx 3.54 w a ' '-mm 'iv ? -Qld. 'QQ X Iif I If ? 2 .'. Fzw afgxxas ...2 K: , W. , . 1 J ms wma wmv Q-an mam ms X x an 'P 1 a A it X A .mm :Sp A R Eli I .4 ., 1 N? ff' ' - . -im 1 su .-Y. XJ 1 1. ml H .2 MJD klbe 11' K q ' My 7'- 'f gg:f Q ma G X , .nw-mt N ..f1fj QQKTQ NQEL55? M3255 ,Q mf,-vw -we :saw asf! if um , erm.-H . fgw-,Q ffmf 2 3 V fx, A THE OPERATION OF A MACHINE GUN takes the attention of these basic military students. S LOOK SHARP . . . FEEL SHARP . . . BE SHARP . . . FOR INSPECTION . . . Start for Officers In Leadership Labs Never in this life to be forgotten are the three hours per week invested in basic training in Army ROTC. Two hours in the classroom plus one hour of drill teaches at least the rudiments of many aspects of the military life. And eventu- ally about 40 per cent go on to commissions. M-7 RIFLES certainly can get dirty. STACK ARMS was the command given bythe company commander A 'gems' 5 -v fy - 5 'I' '- lv-.F iw - .5 v ' , ' - - '- - 21 4- f - - W f '- '? H 0 Q af A . 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Staff, Commanders Are Carefully Chosen It is the important duty of the cadet colonel to select the members of the wing staff for the school year while he is serving his term as cadet colonel. He also .selects the group commanders. The members of the wing staff and the group commanders are carefully selected on the basis of the leadership, scholarship and character required for a fine Air Force officer. STAFF I-ROW 1: Bob Roetcisoender, Franklin Anderson. ROW 2: Darold Doell, Ed Veenhuizen, Wendell Love. STAFF II-ROW 1: Reed Schoonover, Lloyd Mercer. ROW 2: Tom Tomtan, Bob Overstreet, Jerry Swain. -swef ye., :mmgi .f,..m. ...ka-ss -..-. -im if 'm,iM-.ri-Ni :smxifg :gg : . ,- as men lg -:mf mx w-vm 1 STAFF Ill-ROW 'la Robert Mackechney, James Bell. ROW 2: Jerry Floyd, Stanley McClure, Mike Mason. STAFF IV-ROW 1: Richard Curtis, Gary Osborn. ROW 2: Robert Ganson, T. Stell Newman, Paul Maughan. E155 STAFF V-ROW T: Max Starkel. ROW 2: Dick Schaefer, Dave Jones, Mike Manring. F L i . Q WING STAFF-ROW 1: John Price, Gary Osborn, Lloyd Mercer. ROW 2: Gary Nelson, Raleigh MEMBERS OF THE WING STAFF mei Davis, James Bell, Jerry Swain. 97 often for informal discussions concern ing their work. if MMM jim-mxgg TB H Ei H ,. W E uf -sy Elle 2? WMXM gn H. 13' fl M mu xm Af R n -Nr. ff S in iiZ,f-:..e- ::LM... . 1 H a ,A -Q ifwwp ' ... if Mum, 1. ,-,:- bf Aw-4i'Aw.ii,'?'k 4 E, 15315 -rv,fEws'xl 7, Huang' Q ',,. 5 M LEW, L,M,,E?1g5 11. VME, Missy, soggy Q- ., ,wniab M 5 ., .Mm M M fl M X I B . E ., 595- NS- ,M mm' wfw N ' E ' M155 1 M 5251 XZ: 1 '- 'K f-,M . RM U? gay . ., Mgymf, Mm A .M M ,mb-f . M ,gym M M gf ' af , f- , gy L ,M My ,M M M. mg , I H ESX ,f , M, MMQV WM M Mwf- M-LM, SSM-mf T 5 M M gf' ww -wwffm -' 'iff M, ygdw- H: M Q 41 X 1 Ge? EWS E22 I -M-4 N 55354 -ff my -- fy- gm M,-Q M H ,M wwf my . mi -ah' ,JV M' - ? nf - ffl - Z E wx 1 M A M' f 2 fs Q an 2,51 0 ,iw 252 M55 ' Mg, E., MMM. M .. M, V A -. Msam M,. Q Ml .gu,,f ,M 34.9 RWM si , I 5M Q My :fx .M H 1 -W A E 5 .,,f if I ' ' A VMMS' Qui A315 H1 ' fgsvqg, 1 ' 1 -kg Lb- ff MA- 1.125 i'5n,T,gf., 1 ,WWI QM M ff, R- f. . er, H ..,.,.,., w, 'FST fr . Sit ' -My - 1 Vw, 0 H, f M 52 24 . - ,MQ2Q.,, Ngybk. 555,15 1 H gf H, M J. raw E 3 aggkjr as 5 ,3 W .M,?mss- W fax? .fggfh E if A gi fag Q ft M2 -.M 51 H ijt ' A ' A-C, . f,f uMm H' H N :M ,V- N L, ,.,. in , M M . f M , .U g, . , . J. H i E In , Y -an f 2 Mifjnsw lg gf M vw 1 vm Mm ' , Q .M 5215 M yi me z 7 ,M AM .X H af' f'?' , , f-1 - - M M gifs M. .- Mi , ,Q Ml- -M W M LEM -1 wg QM M M B ,MW - -M., W 5 sw . wa M H , ff M, H .. -W M M , M M ,A wa . H H ..: -1 'Q ' W-9 . 'Sh H X . Q -fr, i q, gif- J M , Q - , ' ' . 215272 ' Y 1 Q 5 Q' HU! Kwww H 5 A Fw Ma., M . E M-Wag, w 'MM WM K Ra A . . 91-3591 M ' Mf M- M W WMM V , ' i M. fx .Q 'g:v -5' -. MQ r-- H Ei- ' ' -.Ik JIT' N MM, ?4,n.5,,,, - :::.:.::,.:. ' - :.:.:::,:.::,: ,g New - s-s 2 ZW. ,TE E P EM? , I' 1 3-5-' E km X4 K rw-K 5wgm.J ,My -- , X A K ' -'Wm K' E 'M - as -:MH H ' ' WA S E ,sf E V - ? ff? A M ss ,,-. 53 my -f :xi M w:,:..n . E52 ::a .V . E J 'Y , ,M V x M W, X M as K , N , E MM Q 5? H 'Tp fE'giLf'7-',,,Q 351 , -D-.,'1f:1-vga' V W' . as H332 x V V . M-- wwf -,4 ,.. 55:5 A .:E h,,:.:.:.: . A E Q: N E :L n 5,1 YM- ff. -W .1 4 fe if . ef sf : ,. 5 1' -::,u.:1..,,.... J M3 ' 94 , L his I-. t ,, . R H.: EEE -,VMI S .: V M I-N M MM .V ,V f, ,M I -------- ' 'r M WQ ,,' -2- Ami - ,Q H I EEEQQ' ' I .X ff af 11: v' ' Q EQ Q .M MM, M M .1 V. h :QM M pf was , ' If E M W R W1 A gsnf i- M' N ' ' ' ,. X EW N-M f '4' 'qfg zisw , 'T M QMQQ M, -,WRX A J, 1 gy X W ig, W , , M. 'T . t , M V. , A W Y -, i '-A Y ' X M ' 5 ' 'LQ A 1' af M . U I , ,555 Y 'ff M, W 7 M- ggi' M3251 .EM MM' ,.f M .-h..- 4 K 1, T I . K-I K I Q W, M 'a , R M X - -4 ,gxgi M 6, ' MQ I Ti 2, M MM s if M in M 9 -I ,V H M . M 7 Mg - M 4 W . gf ' M I1 N YA M ' I T V: M. .3 . 'Z 9, .M M 'MM M-WM, 5 M M11 1-f YN MM MM M ,Q M . 2 M X -ki: V M -1 .' W Q M E M M QM S. M M1 ' M ., W 3 M ' K' K I3 M ' jx: V - W M 2 M M M M . M E M M MM V - 4 N H 1- E S ' X8 w .im , c. Eh ., I H B H I , I. . ww as - 1 ' sms gsm .. .-.1 sf ,. ' ' if i :,.,,fQQ A . E, I V , .... , ,. H4 I, vc .. 1 ,:,,,:, z Q. Sf. gi Q ,X ss-an f V , 2 -1 'i Y, iii 3 1-. 'J ,L H . 'Q' - :' :qnqf A' i.: R .. I ' sf g '4' . Q -fe 1 Eggs I sig M hug' . Y M I A A , tp Sai. , 25 X Ra , I it di B, - U 3 1 v ' , ' s . , 4 C , , i if s y - ,- I, , i 1. I. H ,g, 3 ' 1 i 'Ii .1 . v- ' A Vi 1 ' is I 1 I i ,S s 4 ' . J i I 2 ' ANGEL FLIGHT-ROW 1: Mary Lou McGee, Sally Jo Mattila, Connie LeGore, Karen Newby, Sharon Wilber, Gwen Zediker, Eunice Larson, Kathy Kanouse. ROW 2: Carolyn Nelson, Janet Chisholm, Sue Hicks, Marianne Bussanich, Margot Miller, Kathy Johnson, Linda Hayes, Anne Corliss. Q . 1 JI! . I ' r. l we K cs-ssfwii' as Am ,Q ., ,. s M sv Q , :- ..,.:., ei MEMBERS OF ANGEL FLIGHT enjoyed an in- SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Air Force AIR FORCE SPONSORS inspect formal inspection of Air Force equipment. flight training center, is pointed out. modeIs of jet airplanes. ew , . . ' ., ,, - 5:-r-is gi 7' gat ' - L ff 1 . A, E Q, MSU ,n3,g if-'.gii2,.,g'i.tfj21.w5,jf'f-, A ., '-2.-- ' .L s .- ' , .iff ,:' . M,-. A L fy . if r - ' W - rs 'rf 555' f' ,nfssi '1, - L is I ,941 It ' N ft 4 ,. Aw, N I- , T 1. ,- 'P i Hr .4 1 'E' Y' .. 0 I f - '2,?'.,1, l a sy ss ifigmi , - 'rss is is its . 5 E a , A 1, ,Q HWY, . 'i.1:smz.4 , .si IT WAS A HOT DAY, but some of the officers were able to stand in the shade, with the men at parade rest, prior to entering Roger's field. 99 K , M. .1 if -is f QQ' 55:5 M . . A'-- 5 I ' L r K 1 - .L gi L A . KEN, W M . M K K if fm Q 4 'gifig w,ffx ' V1 1 , fi' gf f M K 4 my f Q mr if ,.:Q . Q 1 , 4 A Q - W , L Q4 Agn. . A , , . 1 if 3, be is S- Wx ,, QU.. - xi' NK Vs X L' N E' JVM J xx .- UA v w T x, 'Q Q ww.. a.. U' VFW L Q QQ. I-ai' My ' 4 1 W ,. 19 X, i 11 Q1-- UH W' ' w B, -S V ,-,A 5 E 'Q U 'g ' Q i .- we , i sf ' Q 9' :,: ,W w:.,Q ' 7? i HD l L - M-'M -- ,.i,i,s1n is - ' 2 ' ,frm-so .l ' 4 , 4 f,-' ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-ROW 1: Robert Ganson, Robert Mackechney, William Michael, Charles Scamahorn, Bob Roetcisoender, John Price, Max Starkel, Jerry Gunter. ROW 2: John Armstrong, Gerald Parlet, Mike Manring, Bob Koch, Jerry Swain, Glenn Aldrich. ROW 3: Dick Schaefer, Jay Archer, Frank Zahniser, Larry Garrison, Dave Bosse, David Jones, George Cooper, Don VanLeuven. , r is-. 5 Q N ri . if new W si , - Q . H E , , .,.: f W Q K F A X si -:Q Hi- 1 i 5 - -5 . tj 1.1, . . -:.: -.:. :,: . A l + . .1 s si - - ' Ea: it W X me . H. if eftddei 'E X9-In K i I AT A TEA HELD IN THEIR HONOR, five sponsors were presented with cerificates of honorary membership to Arnold Air Society. 101 Advanced Cadets Form Honorary Arnold Air Society is a group, sometimes con- sidered an honorary, which carries out the so- cial functions ot the Air Force wing. The Angel Flight works with the group in this capacity. The group is composed of cadets in the advanced division of the AF-ROTC program. The organ- ization is a voluntary one, not requiring a tapping by present members of the group. The Arnold Air Society members select the sponsors at various functions in the fall of each year. is-: ' sm U. .5 Ms Wfsfsit H E' OFFICERS-ROW l: Bob Roetcisoender, Max Starkel, John Price, Glenn Aldrich. ROW 2: Robert Mackechney, Robert Ganson, Gary Nelson. A SUNNY MORNING AT WASHINGTON STATE and 8 a.m. classes draw sfudenfs from fheir campus homes fo absorb knowledge. 102 Campus Homes Married Students 105 Women Students I I5 Men Students . 149 A awww Rgfggmiw, S . 4+ ,M C ,V am nc any K' f A ' v 4:-lie-5-. HN' -we-+ ., x ' A .N pa. ..,. N ., 4. . . Ll: - .. ... 4.3-, L-' ,ff I .:. I . if S1 .QL fx 4 . I M ., Q qw., V 1 Hi ' H- f 1 .S r-' '-:1 - 'I Qu ai, Hg-if - 1 5' 1-.14 . ,M - 2 , , K 4, ,Www -- .W ga- f Wav was ,sg ww ,, M , ' v if uw smms:f5z,A, ff mfzfw' VE,,a-3,44 . :f,,?-as I , EFEQH ..f.IgYm mm? .. ..w'i'E'E?' ' A I' -iii ,E 3 g.. . . U. . , .P nf' .-'Vg--1.:,gQM' 1 JJ. x A-4 2 ---.-v1w:iQ- -X,-':+2'+,Q,- '4- fn-'ryf -'wx g.:,f'?gj c2 Q P ?.',:L,' ? m'1, E557- fXfT5i7' ' Wes?- ' ' ?afE5'H. w,'ssa -i4if,giif f X 555733 21 Z Jn V' ERT? fluff? 'L' ,L , gvx Q V Q xp, 1 mmmgdg ,igwl fax .4-11-M gg u asv nge.. Q lggzxn .. s ,-fqw. f I . 'Q an 1 +44--Kava-w - rf 5 5 , MgJM.,,g,,,M,. M, f -L-r--4-fiw , .....g...:.-Q--ri--1' .xr I-PT uma . I' 'n . 5 I . Y . , 8 i A 5. M M44 , k..,.,, A AW' g 5 . ' fu-bed-z,-g-.,,n.Q.4a-fwwfnnid- 4' ' Y 5 8 .Wa MM' gfW,,,X,-...,uv.pah--as-gf:-2H4'R w ,..,,,4..-4-ww-W- 'f '- ' W Q . .,f'P W I' . , ,G ,QW - . A5 , rj ,..,-4.a-vwu ,J 14...-g - V F- NEA wr 1 z L Og'-. v- - ,fl ,y 'W ,351 9 ' . an . fig Q5 , ixfl ' in QP' ff? ,' ' S 1, V5 '+, W SEM , 12 Am ' - J? H. f T 1 1 , 5 Q X N Q, x 4 5' , Q H- 1 if ,, 'ww , 14 wg f5QI?f1?tTE5 uf .f ,J 2 ,Sl gf, ,. Q 1 .az fe f 1.3 X. ., 'mkl 4 E 5,3 wsvgf' fw15.: 'N'sf?',J H ' 1,1 :sy ri Q f.. ,, Wm .lg . ,L digg, X 2 JN 1 E af K is S. fu. ,mf l na . ' ps A Studying Books, Romping Children and Endless Moves Mean Married Life NO FIDO WON'T BITE-not even if he does have a bone. A FENCED YARD and swing is mom's best friend. LATE AFTERNOON . . . the sun still warm . . . parents, kids and pets on the back porch . . . tl1at's married life. A FEW MARRIED students find time for outside activities. THE CHORES of home making the married stud'ent's wife. ' :M YM' Ex. belong to 106 IT WAS TIME FOR POP to sell back his books and check on a few final grades. Q Q ss I as , ENTERTAINING fhe pre-schoolers fakes A LIFE OF PACKING boxes much of mom's fime. and guifcqgeg , , , T07 WORKING MOTHERS all over fhe campus help husbands through. WHEN JUNIORS' SICK fhe joys of married life fade. AND MOVING VANS are infegral part of married sfudenf's life. I Q -.c....,.Q13r7- . -Y-,, Wives Create Fine Atmosphere The wives of married students were often glad they had close neighbors, for while husbands studied and children slept, it was fun to get together with the other temporarily deserted wives. The quiet hours in the homes could be long ones, but the women decided they wouldn't trade it for any other life in the whole world. . gag, nm Mm in nw M : V I we is Q is VERN LARSON AND HIS WIFE, RUBY, enjoy an evening GERALD AND JOAN STAIRS pose on a corner daveno in their home with their playing Clue, the Mystery Game, with boy, Kevin, and girl, Karen. Grace and Art Filion. 33-A 'B A - mmif'A1et :-s- ' E: I if: Qfilfl .if -if A - - 'H H gigs? ,,.,,,,..W , I,'I:I:I:I. f - My MIKE ALMAN IS INTERESTED in the family parakeet, Dickie Bird, as parents .lack and Betty Almon supervise. They are visiting with neighbors, Dick ancl Polly Perkins, who are seated at the left of the picture. 108 ,Jgguuuulu.q,.,.,,. v , THE MEN HELD THE CHILDREN ON THE FLOOR while the wives relaxed on the couch. Pictured are Michael, Michall John and Barbara Hander, David, Greg, and Ellen Sundberg. THE JOHN CRAMBLIT FAMILY, children Doug and JetT, wife SEATED ON THE TRAILER HOUSE SOFA are Jim, Donna, and Kenny David- l Phyllis and John have a good time in their son, Barbara and Everett Bottemiller. Mike Davidson and Jack Bottemiller play Fairway apartment. with blocks on the floor of the trailer. 1 - - Zim- -,-1 THE JAROS AND HUMPHREYS get together tor a picture-taking session. Left to right are DeAnn, Bruce, Joyce, and Mark Jaros, Mary, Kathleen, and Alvin Humphrey. 109 WHO OWNS THE NORTONS' '57 MG? Looks as if it may be Kim who claims it, with Lou and Dee taking a back seat. Not so for neighbors Mooney and Dick Curtis, who have their '57 Austin-Healey all to themselves. Informal Get-togethers Give Welcome Break in Everyday Routine , ss 5- -Q :-. Q1 as W E . .. asm, I n me E - THE LOVELYS AND FISHERS are pictured with their respective off- spring: Bob and Mardel Lovely with Debra, Janice, Wayne, and Paris Fisher, Q :gg ,BEE jggihggz an KAREN MAUGHAN HAS BURNED HERS, but Judy and Will Law- ton, and Paul Maughan have kept their marshmallows the right color! MR. AND MRS LEE BENNETT entertain the Wards one evening. Pictured from left to right are Della Ward, Lee, Chris, and Gail Bennett, Jack and Giz Ward. 'I'l0 J i E Y H , x 1 ss x 2 5 wzf A THE JONASES AND SANDBERG5 enjoy a game of Srabble. Pictured are Doug and Janette Jonas and Lee and Joann Sandberg, whose daughter Cindy was born in February. TWO COUPLES enjoy putting snapshots in a scrapbook. They are Keith and Ralene Wilson, Donna and Dave Jones. A COFFEE TABLE served as a base for a jig-saw puzzle as Joan and Tom Opstad assisted young Tommy. 111 AN APARTMENT ON MYRTLE STREET was busy with activity as the Swains and Liptacs spent an evening together. Pictured are Jerry and Janice Swain, with their baby Debbie, and the Liptacs, Larry and Joyce. THE WILLIAM BROWNS, William and Denise, Terrie and Sherry, spend a quiet evening in their South Fairway home. L I 1 5 - -v' z ff il B95 ANQ SHIRLEY GROSSMAN loin Diflf Und Marilyn Tl10mPSOl1 TED AND FRANCES FILER enferfain Joe and Joy Russell in wlfh Admlraleffa very much in the pic. fheir frqjler home- SCOTT, DON, ANNE, JANE and Bobby Kissenger enjoy a joke BILL AND BEV DOBLER are opponenfs af bridge, buf join io enierioin pui over by liffle Bobby. Charloife and Paul Homes. ' 112 RALPH AND DELORES HOSELEY gofher with Paf Nelson, baby Lorna Sue, Bernie and Larry Kobe and John Nelson for Chinook picture. w, THE BURKE AND MAGORTY BABIES SEEM TO BE THE TALKERS of the families, to the amusement of their parents. On the left are John, Marilyn and Cameron Burke. Their visitors are Anne, Jerry and Sheila Magorty. These Students Studied, Kept House in Fairway, New Terrace and Off- Campus Apartments THE FRASIERS AND THE CLEVELANDS LOOK OVER A T957 CHINOOK at the Clevelands' homey basement apartment. At left are Cline and Gretchen Frasier, at right, Phil and Sandy Cleveland. UKELELE, COFFEE AND COOKIES seem to be the entertainment and refreshments for an informal get-together for three married couples. From left to right are Bob and Celesta Beardslee, Virg and Pat Weld, and Jo, Dick and Ricki Anderson, who seems enthralled by his dad's talent. a A f X6 .. Mi -A X REMINISCING OVER A WEDDING ALBUM are Chuck and Jo Klarich and Mona and Lynn Fleming. The two couples occupy apartments in the new married students' buildings, located north of campus and noted for their modern decor. BabyBuggies, Tricycles Dot Sidewalks of Area film-f THE UPTAGRAFFTS ENJOY THEIR EVENING MEAL in their Fairway TELEVISION AND AN INFORMAL GET-TOGETHER on a Sunday apartment. From left to right are Sandie Lynn, Shirley, Burnell and evening are a pleasant time for Hal and Evelyn Bertilson, Barbara Debbie Ann. and Cook Bradford. THE CHAMBERLAINS, ROBISONS AND DARTS GET TOGETHER FOR COFFEE at the Dart home. Jim and Anne Chamberlain bring their daughter, Shari, to visit with Judy and Ernie Robison and Betty and Elwood Dart. They agree that Betty's coffee is just right. T Q iz' ' v l. rv. S 4 -3,-,Q '. f fu me V3 , lf ' . 1' F Q W. 4, 1 wif W . a-Q, uzgw., 'wait 1 1 , W , ,iw V . 31 .fe K Lb . M JF ,Y 51' SHS ,. ,qw ie,- 5 sf FTE ' f eff? kQ?FI'E Xi S, ' : ---- :, A 4 .Y fziv ' ' 1 ' K x --Q z i ., 1 if .5 . 5, . : :L Q QQ 's '- I S 'U A 1 Y auf , , :Sw mg? Af .. ff .4 .. ? 'I N4 , KV ' K6 A :QT z 5 .VK 1 ' U ' f. '1 X ,, 1 gg 4 -1. K Q21 vs. 2 r. -,-. , X M : - 'o ,- H 'Q r . a I 0 51 x g .' R S3529 v f ,vs Y 2 , ,Y ,,- , , 5 ,.,. ' 42 V' ' . 9' ff , ' 23:5 A Qfw- 1 if ' V N1 , . 4. Q ' ,. I 1 ?bxEi,.x,,V,.iw?f'E.Qk?6 , is Q wt .f 4 , if 1 g' 4 9 f I . av H .4 WCMEN STUDENTS 'f ' Coeds Remember Lengthy Phone Chats, Social Affairs, In formal Rough-housing SENIOR GIRLS FROM ALL OVER CAMPUS were invited to the annual Rose Breakfast given by the girls of the AGD sorority. THE LAMBDA CHI WATERMELON BUST provided excitement and prizes for all who attended. HAPPILY BRAVING THE WIND, the girls of Gamma Phi Beta join their president and a prominent alumnae in the first step to a new house. is 'k egg. 'fxiw sz ,i . ...... 55 it Z . Irie I E 1' t l WITH SENIOR TESTS BARELY OVER, she found it was time to start final packing. THIS WAS HER REWARD for being last Thursday night. Darn social c Q SPRING SUN brought forfh ambifions for fennis and wearing Burmudas. eff? V H 1 ge EACH RUFFLE musf be pressed jusf right for fhaf all imporfanf dance dale. A SNAP OF THE FINGERS seems fo give the righf feeling for ihis record break. my. 52' .5 ,X 'sv Axiffyz.. 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ROW 1: Kari Benterud Sylvia Blair Barbara Boye Janet Carns Virginia Casperson Jicki Castle Sharon Courrier ROW 2: Jaunita Cronin Beverly Dalstone Judy Dodge Nikki Edwards Ellen Elterich Roberta Faithful Janine Fike ROW 3: Sharon Fritts Marie Gawne Sheila Gawne Toni Harig Claudia Hartley Mary Hathorn Patty Hofer ROW 4: Kathy Janes Jonelyn Johnson Cathy Johnson Marilyn Larsen Barbara Lawson Jeanne Lindgren Marilyn Mason ROW 5: Virginia Ann Nelson Alayne Beach Noble Pat O'Dell Edith Olds Betty Plymale Sue Powell Dorothy Reese ROW 6: Faye Rigsby Barbara Roberts Floring Rathrock Linda Scheldrup Jean Siegenthaler Arlene Stack Jan Thompson ROW 7: Marcia Travis Dorothy Weke Carolyn Werner 121 v gp av: wg, , I .M W F -A K ,ll .FL 5 xw ggfbf A x HJ ig' ..,. ?5 6 Q ' X E L Q I, f - -5 .ar .. .,.4 ..,.,,, .,. . ' ' K. 1 r .,512QlyI5 -55 ' , .,. f 'F-1 F -. M3 , 1 ,,,. G E? - I . - 1-' Q ' 153W r ? 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Hg. xv! mmm .W 1, 5 WB 'W' 21.21 - sg zswizg Q Regents Hill The many laboring hours spent in the field house were justly rewarded as Regents Hill received second place for their successful Homecoming float. It was a golden football coach with a cou- gar holding reins attached to several ducks. Pat Lewis, reading to small children, completed the Cougarella theme. ROW 'ls .loan Dade Donna Davidson Carol Davis Roberta Delaurenti Patricia Denny Susanna De Visser Ann Dunham ROW 2: Pat Durkin Nellie Dykstra Sandra Ebert Doris Eckhart Darlene Estep Christine Fagerstrom Carol Fisher ROW 3: Florence Forder Margaret Forrester Kay Foxton Yvonne Foy Viola Mae Frahm Janis Frank Carolyn Frantz ROW 4: Karin Fritzberg Jeanette Frostad Nancy Funk Mary Jo Gallagher Gwen Ganus Gaile Gallwas Carol Gardner ROW 5: Elizabeth Giedt Barbara Good Betty Gotham Mariorie Gould Kathleen Gawler Elaine Grant Pat Green ROW 6: Karen Gudmundson Marie Gustafson Deanne Haggardt Vivian Hamilton Mary Lou Hander Loretta Hansen Sandra Harkema ROW 7: Katie Harrap Mary Haslam Lindo Hayes Kay Hauser Margo Heiling Marsha Herman Judie Hill ROW 8: Nancy Hogarty Betsy Holmberg Beverly Holmes Elaine Hopp 140 L... ef.e,,.Y..1 .MV : s1....ww-s1.....,esy'..mm. .sew-ff 'ftp' , ,. .sat-:,,.,, ' fr-HQ' l,,.ff1f.5? .' -' 111:-1 ' ' , , t ' wif: fxff s- i Li ses-KWSN . Balm . as E5 , . E' A f'e'fe 3 . , ,1-gjmigivi., is l me . Erie L Q., t,, s R 1 :este I 5 REGENTS GIRLS SOMETIMES FlND THEIR WAIT for the phone a long one .,' ,,,,,:Y,., .,, ,, ,W ,, ,.. sq.. . ,J i 'ir l FROSTING CUPCAKES IS FUN when Regent girls get together in their section lounges. Regents Hill Recent history wove itself into the decorations of Regent's winter tormal, Sno-Ball. The girls had fun making different spiked-shaped Sput- niks out of spider foam and metallic straws. The decorations were all in red and white. The fin- ishing touches were added with a Christmas tree in the Velvet room. ROW l: Beth Houston Marilynn Howard Nancy Howard Judy Husbyn Bette Hutton Marsha lckes Lee Isaksen ROW 2: Ilene Jacobson Betty Jansen Ann Jarvis Bernice Jerrow Nancy Jewell Sharon Jiencke Janette Witkowski Jonas ROW 3: Elaine Johnson Janette Johnson Jotina Johnson Lorraine Johnson Roberta Johnson Sandra Johnson Janet Johnston ROW 4: Barbara Karnis Jeanette Kelly Diane Kelso Toni Kemp Margie Kestle Sharon Kinder Rosalind King ROW 5: Leeanne Kinzer Beverly Kirkwood Barbara Kloth Bernacline Kluge Marilyn Knowles Gail Kochen Rosalee Komp ROLW 6: lllene Koreis Toni Kralevich Karen Krause Gaynol Kuelper Charlotte Kuppler Bonnie Kylen Mildren Ladwig ROW 7: Sharon LaLiberte Karen Larson Susan Larson Mary Kay Lauer Donna Lawrence Joanne Layman Sue Leming ROW 8: Louisa Liddell Nell Lilley Joyce Schaub Liptack Emajean Little 141 : 'U 3 Igwmmg ....Q. -q xmkx. .wanax sf xgwwwxm six M ex H 5 In 4 Bmw wx- fix as 21-:xg gs MER' H nk H 4 -w 1, Ig, Q3 WEE VI. aw.. fy m px V 2 z. 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'H V ss M .M HU A 55 Q4 -fi:-M053 H: H V2-5225-,siiolimagxg . ,xx ,-www A 725 :rg- N ...Q . ig Zi xii W M My S55 ,H U- Q ,MW X Q.,,fmm,a: YL. :ER 5553-,g?r4,S5gHw93?5i55 Gs- g.E1M'f5'?gM wifmniffi B mf amass swf ss-sf M KB anim H- H M www 1-2- f-Kf-fww , V 5 N 5, ,Q R ws 253 MW' gimigimm-s??Hw-NWE32g'5- as sag ,eaiimssmxxim 2' ms mms EE sw swims :., xx nga a m Hgmmwml :gg was sEg?XQw'5 A SEEKS? filfawl Intramurals, Girls, Fads and Traditions Make Campus Houses Home to WSC Men CHI O, SWEEP MY FLOOR . . . the Chi O's were sold into slavery at the Cougar Campus Chest auction. sexsa-we ws xx WINNER OF THE TURKEY TROT closes in the space to the frustrated fowl through the lane of onlookers and timers. X f5 ,.1'?' 2, THIS D.U. OWL IS UNPERTURBED by the pillow fight that broke out in dorm sleeping quarters just before breakfast. TRANSPORTATION for the sorority frosh to the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust! ss m INFORMAL GET-TOGETHERS of enthusiasts often spark life in the lounge. QE Exam Q PRACTICING HOLDING A HOOP for a simulated jump is all part ot living at the College Fire Station-the most unusual living group on campus. BORROWEDH COMMON'S PROPER- is returned before leaving at the end the year. Y A FUCK OF THE WRIST and the Frisby's gone quicker than a flying saucer . . . A LATE NIGHT TYPIST momentarily falls asleep with his theme unfinished. THE COUG is a stopping off place for many fraternity men before and after classes. INTO THE HANDS of a fraternity brother waiting across the' yard. E' Y - 45 -- -fr gi5s1.,-.- 'eww ' E 5 11 , XQFTX -kk,' 1, Q X S 41 I I ? H . NY ' ., rw ' 4.1 ., .- V, nzgxfzirs . fr V :sa 4, ,-. 11' ,, ,Y K, -',I.,.'lG I., Y I? 'E WL . ,J ' 5 .H - ' WM. vcr ,., A ,- A A 1 K2 .. 1 vm QMNEQQ5,-F W- A Y 11 S z.: ,ag ' E Q? ,M . - I -1 , - 1. xl - B X 2, 1 53 N Q 7 N , H ix. ff: vw ,, ,, .-f MQW: - A -. -n, 1. jail , Q2 'I Q , H ,, bbw , 21f?'.,,,:,. A ' t Af P 4 1 'Q 'X 3525, 1-4: .f A .. K Q 5 B2 X Q A , I, B . 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'A Ea, ,. .' p V 3 - ' my' g.i3i.y FB: rm +'Tm'5L K -A, Q 1- 'wzjga u 'lm -y, ff-1 f E w 'R ,X gg ,, , , '22 if V . KX ' 'V - --- M ' B X may ff 5255 Z V Q ! - ' ? V 'I F ' '- ' P vi' . Q f V m , .- W ' .'1. m Agsg 1 im 'W .v lady' -:K . miE.,?' gr in , , .J ' vig , ,., , -new I: i .sf ' A. V ' , Tv., , lf mr gr f 5-53+ gf 53' W W P f ' . H if a M., QV X b Y - V, ,i V wi . W J ml My -. ,4 , 5, az NT lpha appa ambda The AKL's started the year with their traditional pledge-member football game. The members upheld the tradition by defeating the pledges. The fellows welcomed back the Blue Moun- taineers, an AKL western band which was popular on the campus in the '30s. A new house is in store for the group in the near future. Plans are now being drawn up. PRESIDENT HAL TYE and AKL brothers relax before dinne ROW 1: Karl Allgeier Neal Brown Gary Feldman Sam Haun ROW 2: louis Lake Haley Lake Wendell Love THE MEN OF ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA enjoyed a little bit of relaxation after a fine meal. 1 Wanna M , WM 1 . si 'E T H . Legg- ew, E. ,. 5'EHs 2-1: Q He, tgfsf, , N.: wifi H T lm , at-Q31 wiv 's - Q ss, 'X X' was .' ' Q is W4 1 F in 't if . Q 35.1 xi 'lam E Ee ef' Am , a as B+ u .K --fm . . - I g 1 X 'f -n , -is 5, ,pf uf by 'RN .ii 'K 'ST 'wa gm F M? 5:3 if 455 4 MG, 311155 - V 'Q gil' Q' , WT 'v . .,. w..-V Q .6 , Y v x N K ,, '.'. .- .. J? iw g55,W-smmaagias , 5 ' , 'E . Q? f wi 21 Q 'miii ' l . ,wang 'Ez-?,g'3,. VEEQEQ gm swam-S m , 2 1 W ' Q xv www! Q' J Q 2 ' Q. ii Q 2 5. 'efgx w 15 K - t X W Q ! I- 'A ' Iii, ' ' 'g . V ' K, ' Q? in E w 1 1 2 hd x ,H ..,. ,, :IL r M: Bw ' - f .3 , g,3?fV Q 'P ' . 'S I -2 A' 4' X593 - I' ,J My '52, E, 1 me . ' 1 K ..- . 7, . v. A 5 1 , Ara, if . , - H ll I 4 ...., Q g - ,.: . 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College Firehouse Eleven student firemen leave their classes when a fire call sounds on the WSC campus. These students and three troubleshooters, answer both fire and ambulance calls on campus and work with the Pullman fire department if needed. New members are chosen by old members on a basis of qualification and need. ROW 1: Dewade Creveling Jim Fields Richard Gordon William Lehmann ROW 2: Ben Macomber Marvin Nelson Floyd Whyatf COLLEGE FIREMEN AND THEIR COOK pose in uniform by their truck. 157 A 4 :B G 'H We : M 2 M 5 -3 2 . M . I i . s 35 . 4 fl i '? 1 I uf 5 ' 4 5 v Y, 3 I E , ' 1 v I 3 ' 4 qi il '?, W4 .A NL S-, 'V s., .qjlg -ui 3 3? -1 'F 5 1 4 Us ,M ,,,k r 'tw in I , y' gage 's D 41 5 R ..... u , ' ': :ggi 1 , . - L, e ': r 1 . 5:5 1 , . mf, -. ., Q- Q., Y -,T :.: , , . .fn-:s:::..-mn V , A : hy 4 Q ., , ' ,, 1 55. E- . .J 5:2 25 Q sy , WL. ,. Y..-.fu ,,,, xg ' 1 f? N :A Ili , , v '...,f -15 x 1 if f z w H 3' T . , S -I , S qi N .. M. .. V -Q 3 M EW wsu if 1 , '14 5 5 z. XZ TA ' 'RP 1 L. V--gl Q-.Qu A1 2 . V-' J. rw' A KY: Y gg W 5 , 'if , Y. ' A .:. 1 , if fm -fi. K .1 ,.. 38? 1 if Q 1 . , 3- E Q V P8 ' wt, , Q Ji. , , 5 W' L. ,.., A.,, A ,, as W, -:Wk S 1 R Q as as mf , 5 '.,., I if Wi. 'Zz 12 M Jag , 'N PREXY DICK STEINER and brothers inspect the chapter scrapbook. Delta Sigma Phi As usual, the Delta Sigma Phi's Green Garter pledge dance and formal were successful. These functions, coupled with an extensive program of exchanges, occasioned a great number of tree- ings from pinnings and engagements. More was in store with their spring formal, Sailor's Ball. This year the Delta Sig's also began a program of engineered leadership. ROW 1: Robert Bailey Erwin Bliesner Dale Buchanan Clare Bungay Paul Bunnell ROW 2: Bill Frost Robert Frost Larry Garrison Neil Greenwalt John Haldi ROW 3: John Helphrey Gerald Hillier Lyle Holt John Larson Richard Loomis ROW 4: John Martin Don Merriam Dean Narancich George Osborn Dick Steiner ROW 5: Ed Vang Mark Welch 159 DelTa Tau Delfa The DelT's began Their second year on campus wiTh a pledge-member fooTball game wiTh members compleTely wiping out The pledges. However, The pledges came back wiTh a suc- cessful dance, Skid Row . On December 'l They celebrated Their firsT anniversary wiTh a Founders Day banquef. ROW 1: no PRESIDENT LE ROY ROACH pracfices wifh his Trio clance band John Abelson Tom Askew Bruce Cailey Terry Bech Roberf Brunton ROW 2: Mike Callaghan Ted CarraTT Terry Cook Bill Davies Douglas Hipp ROW 3: Dan Homan James Johnson Ray Kronquist Bill Lind Charlie Lucas ROW 4: Roger Milnes Russell MuTh Stell Newman Donald Nichols Bill Priest ROW 5: Roger Richert Le Roy Roach Karl Romaneschi Geoffrey Stillman Leonard Swanson 160 .1 ww -. -.fy ,ga , T I ' I. jlslygf Ll I T 1-W3 ig: Qfie, fn ENTERTAINMENT FOR PRESIDENTS STEVE MECK and Paul Richardson Q Xiiikfwsii? if fliYl is K is W it-Winn Delta Upsilon The DU's favorite pastime this year was their new color TV set. Many were the Saturday evenings when they invited their dates over to watch the Perry Como show. The annual Spring Roundup proved to be the highlight of the year. It was held both indoors and outdoors and be- gan at five o'clock in the afternoon, featuring a barbecue. ROW T: Kazi Ain Uddin Steve Bergman Allen Brothers Tom Collins Michael Edgmand ROW 2: .lay Eliason Mason Emanuels William Gillis Stan Granberg Hans Hickstein ROW 3: Paul Kruesel Ken Laird Earl Marble Robert McGillivray Scott McKinstry ROW 4: Steve Mech Jack Meenach Ted Miller Pat Merten Mike Owen ROW 5: Gary Reed Paul Richardson Tom Schroedel Ed Sharman Dick Sherwood ROW 6: Bob Sturmer Gilbert Swanson Gene Trapp Robert Warwick Doug Weeks 161 Farmhouse For the fifth consecutive semester this group main- tained the top men's gradepoint on campus. However, their social life was as busy as their scholastic life. A spring fireside was decorated with a shipwreck theme. Their formal, held in April, was entitled Star and Crescent. ROW 1: Glenn Aldrich Frederic Blauert Gene Bodily Gary Bryan Milton David Mike Duncan ROW 2: Ray Landes Allen Lewis Mike McMackin John Reitmeier Douglas Richmond David Rosenquist ROW 3: Norm Scott .lim Thomsen Bob Wiesen Larry Zehm EARMrHousE MEN WERE HOSTS to soaomrv WOMEN during creek week dinner PRESIDENT BILL ACHESON enjoys a game of chess as kibitzers look on. Ferry Fall semester's social activities were climaxed by Ferry's Christmas semi-formal Ferry Winter. Decorated in blue ancl white and completed with a Christmas tree, it was acclaimed by many as one of yec1r's best dances. Working on their Homecoming float provided much enioyment and helped acquaint the new and old members. ROW l: Bill Acheson Derl Allen 1 Ken Baiema 'Jay Booth Gordon Burkher ROW 2: Bill Duchie Alan Hcittrup Ward Helms Woody Hirzel Irwin Klundt ROW 3: Bob Kuvera John Malik Roger McCann Walter McCamish Dun Mclntree 1? ROW 4: Robert Moehring James Nakcsone Abdul Ncqib Glenn Rodeman Ron Rowell : W -?3 E we f3sgs3,1iw..ggsg..H ggsgsshefggsi ROW 5: Bggmgg ggggmn is-wxiffx Maasai sms. MEN H MT W K -WW Mm DaveVadnais Z' IEEE lf' 31,53 .gs 41,3 SSX ' .H' H E Mew , ,mm?:gm,:Egmgg ,M M sw: JIFlVOI'1OUYek E 'i3W 'lm '1l'i33?5'A Higsssmsifgagiwi-5Qii HUM W1 A 711 -Mwst!-.gggiqggi-'zieegms-myKM, eww rw - M, 12Mi,,.,,gqif 7 :sagem . emnsmmm m':if,lw .m1S,i'EhifSSfW'f?!e?3WN MKSAEQSY rsgieflrfo-Q icwsiggii QEEWHE Regs geg,K,,,' 5525, Simi X-if,-,wisest :ga . 'jgigg' 1 3 ,umig-fm ge? Hhjfiwsswnm-ro R mm QE is-is swagger gg me ' V. 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I xx? 1 4,51 , is -1 Q AW ,, ,L X .. in X , .- -an . ff A . A A D . ,, -. X ' W X V' . X Q' ' EE jx 2. 1 i , i ,. , , sv my sz? W - fu , . ' N - . i :4'.L '.:1, - 'W x A ipfx ' 1 -1 ml- f-fgw 3, ,HX HM' vw v..'j ,ff ,1 .,- ' .4 Y A ,MSA -,- . ,i l . ,MWJ L, 3: 2 wi I' -4 e if ' Ifisfdfbf I - 'l ' -- Qfly' bv I jg jrfgfxss vi - f Wil -M29 i 1-LL ' exif THE FORMAL LOUNGE is o favorife gafhering spof. K ruegel The social life at Kruegel is also a busy one. Their winter formal was followed by a spring raunch dance. Accompanied by their house- mother, Mrs. Poage, and their dates, the fellows of Kruegel were found spending a day in May cruising on Lake Coeur d'Alene. ROW 1: William Nelson Rex Newburn Dale Newland Richard O'Day Gene Osborn ROW 2: Stan Panko Harold Pazer Larry Peterslmgen Jean Pierini Frank Rains ROW 3: Larry Rippe George Simchuk John Sfackpole De Lee Strong Allen Struthers ROW 4: Frank Swanson Charles Tandy Sfeve Trout Leo Vandervort Richard Wagner ROW 5: Jim Watson William Watt Dwight Weber John Welch John Woods ROW 6: Robert Wynecoop 'I67 vi wx 5 . 5. f gf X 1 X 4 mf ia ,, ? 1. I- I . , ., , . 4. . jg ,, if , i w iv -::: h , 2 B , .1:. if X ..,:,., A , , 5 Q gay f fi 1 2 .A is , 5 Q 5 r Q xi nw 2211 ,- '--' . X, qi HJ , f T. H H 'I if f Z?3, g . W 3 Q xr 1: :,.:.. 1 HQ I - --'-'- ,, 'qu-N fi., j ' '2 ., ,Z . -- -1:-- , - wi XJ 1 ' X F- .-. I ,pg 4 YM as in X if ,am J, ,yn X My . v .,. , ., X' P' 6' E J a bk ll KI JK xr X A 1 ww V kg ri x , Q Mp.: V . . kr KJ 5 4 4 N13-,pWfl75i f'. Q' Y V ,wd3' - iefxllggk h I: '-.: 2 w J vii, i - iii, 'fi 'f - ,.:'- ,.,, V 5-ff y - I: , gm, AJ 7 ' 5 1 1 9 -if a .kf E.E EAW x. 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A T sk g m 5 ' if Q .J r T, , Q Q f f X1 Til 1' wi x 3 1 1, A E1 ,. L' ,Ex 'N ' f , Q ,we Neill One of the outstanding projects of the men at Neill was the awarding of house scholarships on the basis of scholarship and leadership records. Among the outstanding men at Neill were Gor- don Allen, who was elected sophomore vice- president and George Borsheim, who won the top scholastic honors in chemical engineering. ROW 1: Ray Johnson David Jones Dove Kalamar Zahi Kamal David Kelley Richard Keyes ROW 2: Howard Kipp Kerwin Knight Bob Koch Leo Kolb Richard Koppe John Kumpula ROW 3- Don Kurtz Bob Large Joke Loutenbach Charles Lewis Gary Lobe Robert Mahn ROW 4: Jim Malinowski Warren McCormick Gordon McDougall Don McKenzie Richard Mielke Curtis Mohr ROW 5: Gary Moser David Mowat Vernon Nathe Charles Nesbit Gary Nickell Herman Nicolet ROW 6: Taro Ogowa Lawrence Olsen Don Olson Willis Osbakken Lloyd Osborn .lack Otterson ROW 7: Judson Parsons John Prescott Glen Puterbaugh A Q5 J-'inf' - ' f f . , -, 1 5 THE STUDENT ASSISTANT always welcomes conferences. ' ? 'r ,: li 172 M .Q wi , I-ff. ...vi M T K M. is ' if X f' s - M - r x Q .M X we THE CONFERENCE ROOMS come in handy for group studying. Neill After winning an honorable mention for their Homecoming float, Cougars Chop Conference Candy Canes, they began decorations for the first winter formal to be held in the new dorm. Evergreens and blue lighting were used in co- ordination with the theme Rustic Blue. The Esquires, a house band, played for the occasion. ROW 1: Bill Rasmussen Frank Rasmussen Myron Rasmussen Bob Rauch Ed Rosland Les Rider ROW 2: Walt Rulttes Herman Schroeder Dick Schutler Tim Seth Merle Siegel Charles Smart ROW 3: Wallace Smith Gerald Sollie Rudy Soriano Jack Spille John Srail Alan Stoller ROW 4: Donald Swanson Earl Taylor Ross Taylor Michael Timpe Dave Tozer Don Trotter ROW 5: Herb Tutty Armin Vogt Jacob Weber John Weldon Lee Wesen Bill Williams ROW 6: Earl Wineck Philip Wang Ron Wood Neil Wraspar Wesley Yates George Young ROW 7: Walter Zabel George Ziegwied John Zilar 173 Q ... . .,,.. 1 5 vi: A 'Za ZZ , , .m- , W aw? .5 S 151: TW 4 ri ,.. 9' -nu? . QV ' ,gg ..1f.... 'g' ,m,N2hi,g,Q. if ,- - -. , -s 415' , .' if 1 KTM :Z Aa... U A i 1 -gs, Q-M , 34 gf .ei . H 7: mn.. f ms Q T Q5 L r?!?QiZ'15. .. ,F .. 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PRESIDENT NORTON CARLSON sits with John Schultz after a chapter meeting. ROW 1: Norton Carlson Mike Clif! Perry Dahlquist Jon Danielson lloyd Freudenstein John Jacobson ROW 2: Dan Jones Tim Lang Bob Marx Robert McFarland Larry Schmidt John Schultz ROW 3: Tom Schultz Dennis Schumacher Stephen Spok James Thummel Alun Walby KEEPING THE SCRAPBOOK UP TO DATE is quite a job for house members. T76 sm mx -mx mn saws mam s n Q mam nm mn a mm w is 'js-M n N an fb J mmm w a ha x m umm: mmf ma 1:1 ,512 ' ' Wicrfiws an md ' 2 , 'fs V .. - 5' EIE 2 ,2. :.: :-: .-f 'ii I-2 - ' .m 25 ':' l' f 2-all IE: fl 'iii' g -2-Hs: ::: 'f'f5f:E.:I' ' L ' H E ' M ' 2 my ijgj ' H Q . . .A 2' , ' L .,.. fr V .,x- V2.1 '4 ' ' 'K - 2, 1 1 ' -' A - ,H 5 ' :-: ' f' 1 H ' 9 I ' L ' , . i : '5 Q45 54 'F 2. , X 1 ..::..:. 4. 4 W 5-5321 -' ls: XY :Q: ::: ,:Q:--:EEE g' gg ' W , 1 -2- ' S 2 Q- V fggf 'I ' -:1 225.1 gs Q -2522525 ,. ,., S, 5 ., -- ,Fwy 55? if 22 E Eg g. 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'A ,ti f Y . 1,4 A 'E A' ,-- grew, - -,, , V A :G 'z 1' -I N 4- ,E : . N 4 'l if , ', 5 1 2-. 'f 3 1 A K - V 'af 4 ' M4 N x g. Qi' L, 5: 4 XZ :-: ' 4 - 'gf X vk Q tg Q ,- i Rf fy my A 4 , I A 5.1. 1- 2, . ,E f - ' - H N J - M 24 s H:-1 A -H, I- . . In x ,I V I E w Q :-:'-: -' ,- in -A K i ' Hx -ft Q ' ' gas- W5 . Q . , ff? ' 2 - - k . -, 1- , M1 Q 'ef A V.i..s: g :gl A Q A , -- QL 1 ' . J,- fS Yu as Mi Pine Manor The ninety-two men of Pine Manor and their housemother, Mrs. McCaig, received special service at meals and enioyed entertainment given by the girls of Stevens hall one day this year. They purchased the services of the girls at the Campus Cougar Chest auction held early in the spring. ROW 1: Robert Atheran Frank Backus Dave Bosse Jack Blain Willian Brandner Larry Calvin Jim Corliss ROW 2: Kermit Delzer David Ellis Roy Emtmon Kenny Eng Norman Eng Daryl Freter Ole Hoffman-Fiseher ROW 3: Wayne Fredeen Richard Gray Cleo Hendricks Dick Honsinger Dan Jerimiah Roy Jerimiah Sid Kinoshita ROW 4: Earl Knapp larry Koller Jay Kuhn Bob Laughlan Ted Lopuszynski ' La Verne Moore Tom Morrill COLLEGE MEN DO THE CRAZIEST THINGS! seems to be the opinion ot these three on-lookers. They are obs ing a typical Pine Manor treeing, the product of love in the springtime. f6ilWi5flh L. tv PRESIDENTS LOUIS NOTHWANG AND DICK HONSINGER enjoy a coffee hour. Pine Manor Pine Manor's winter formal Sous Le Tour Eiffel was effectively carried out to actually give the illusion of being on the first floor of the Eiffel tower. A flower vender's cart contained cor- sages of sweet peas for the girls and French menus were found in the cafe. Despite the menus, the waiters served only cookies. TV AND CARDS provide relaxation for the Pine Manor boys. ROW 1: Charlie Munroe Louis Nothwang Rod O'Connor Charles Oldenburg Gary Owens Larry Owens Louis Palmer ROW 2: Irwin Pedersen Lyle Rare- Tom Rettig Ron Spangler Jerry Stickney Ron Stotter Ronald Strong ROW 3: Terry Strong Richard Teel Gary Whiting Barry Woo Glen Gee Woo Tim Young l l A HOMECOMING FLOAT TAKES WIRE, NAPKINS, NAILS and such and oh so much patience as the boys from Pine Manor are finding out. 181 igma lpha psilon The spring was eventful for the SAE's. First they had their annual Gardenia formal and then their Sig Alph Olympics. An exciting cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene and their social life came to a close with their traditional Woman Haters Week closing with a Masquerade dance. Ex- changes and studies filled the year for these men. ROW 'l: Jon Anderson Dave Arend Jim Arlett len Aspinwall Gordon Bartol Don Bennett Ed Bliss ROW 2: Ed Bryant Ted Boydston Jim Cairns Ted Carlson Kent Christensen Phil Clark Bob Corless ROW 3: Mike Corless Glen Fansler John Gettles Tor Grobstok Gerald Gunter Edward Hanson John Hansen ROW 4: Bill Harrison Bob Hay Roy Hilliard Hollis Jamison Mert Kennedy Matt Kielstad Bill Koidal ROW 5: Bill lee Michael Mason Mike McLeod Richard Milner Dave Myers Virgil Myers Larry Nielsen ROW 6: Albert Osborne Don Peterson Dick Rall Bob Roetcisoender Dave Sheldon Chuck Shoemaker Jon Silvernoil ROW 7: Richard Stephan John Stroda George Sybrant Paul Tanzer Jack Tonkin Orville Trapp Vince Trapp ROW 8: Tom VanWell Al Welle Gary Zwicker 182 STANDING ON THE BRIDGE, constructed for the annual Gardenia formal, is Mike Corless, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president. .Ln .. SIGMA CHl'S HEAD OFFICER JACK OLSON is pictured in front of the mural in the living roomy a group of brothers has joined him. Sigma Chi Among the achievements of the men of Sigma Chi this year were the raising of their scholastic standing, placing in the turkey trot, and third place in the Dads' Day sign contest. Their main social event was the selection of Alice Camp, Pi Beta Phi, as their new sweetheart at their annual formal dance in the CUB. ROW iz Jim Baker Al Cromer Rod Dodge Vee Dee Drummond Bob Gliden Petter Grytness ROW 2: William Hatch William Hoehne John Holmstrom Jerry Lose Jim Lose Charles Mackdanz l Row 3: Larry Martin l Philip Mothison l Barry McConnell l Paul McKay Gary Miller John Mitchell ROW 4: Jack Olson Nicholas Parrott Jerry Perrin William Pike James Possinger Dick Putnam ROW 5: Tom Russell Delroy Schwisow Jack Sibole Bob Steil Donald Thompson Robert Wellington ROW 6: Jon Wulfi Robert Zuppe 183 f fx Y Lx - ' ' ' , 2 -fi: :f s A ,E . .-1-,::::::., , W M 2 1 - 1 my 2 . ,. . ., ,.,,,, , ,.. . 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AA, X is d Y fix W x 5' X' af' H ' r . -3- Mfg' ...Q 3 W A fy? x if in 4' Q r ix 1 R mf J I V 'WFQQ I . - i - id' Q Q 1 N, ...,.. 5 K 4 f '91 'F M W 2 Y .-+V-'-V GMX A W N . if wi f + -I N af' 2-E lg - 'HPF ' f N L V ' ' n ' 1741 ' + . A Q ,-'Vai Q Y I - Q X' Q1 .:': ' ' , 3 . ' i I m ,.bz, x Y F31 ii , . M f Q ,T ,.: w i? V Mui. ' E ,f gf X .Yi f .W , , M .,., . is ki - :-1 .,1, .. QL gf, ,K 9 '- 3 ,it - V , H xg 6 ' 12 IP' vu. 1, ! , Q H . T: I .1 ,Ml A w. JIM ROSS, TKE PRESIDENT LAUGHING, points at a replica of his house pin. Maybe it's an alum. Tau Kappa Epsilon The TKE chapter at WSC won high honor by be- ing named the most outstanding chapter by their national fraternity. In the tall, the TKE's won first place in the noise rally sponsored on Dad's Day weekend and concluded a busy year with their traditional Little Kids' Party, a most fun dance. ROW iz Tore Aaberg Les Aspaas Bill Bearse Fred Bendix Rod Dilts Wayne Dixon Roger Emblen ROW 2: Dick Farrar Ray Foley Mike Fothergill Jim Fox Gordon Freeman John Gallagher Don Guilliams ROW 3: Herb Harmon Parke Hinman John Hipke Bill Hutsinpiller Tom Jackson Bob Johnson Vern Kondra ROW 4: Lowell Lancaster Jim Lapsley Mike Lemmon Dave Leonard Robert Lewis Wilbur Linn Rich Loughlin ROW 5: Robert Martin Mickey McDonald Dee Meek George Mundell Kay Norman Perry Overstreet Robert Oversfreet ROW 6: Dove Parry Larry Phelps James Phipps Sterling Pickering Glen Richards Jerry Roslund James Ross ROW 7: David Rusho Douglas Starbuck Kick Steen Gordon Stennes Tom Tomtan Roger Torgerson Russ Tromley ROW B: Mike Upshaw Kenneth VanBeek Valdis Vitums Vitolds Vitums Richard Vogel Tony Walter Mike Worth 189 .-'X 159 fm in S S' , , B 5 , 4 X5 ?' --if f f- W ,... ul. Z TYXL fs.. fig if , 5? ,g,,:i - A1 35 7411 'S' 'I -Y, Y Q- 2-fiv Q' ,L K H : :V 4- A, 1 ,, ff , Q Q -- , . ' nw' WE' f r . . X, .Xi L. 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' .5 f ,X .551 ' 'W 'iw . a - y ... .ax +1 . sf .. ...ge P-N ,anim H ms l mains Zgggisgggggggfgm pq -jmifgw. af' ' H B Ski Q 8555655 S8888 EE 'NAB-A M E Hgggmmamwwg W W My M ggikssmbigg Wigwam Riga-wjgggm V wgNw..uE,Ejm5,g,5w H. WRHHNSTEQMQ-f,gwGm E Q5 IU12aguasf1LK5,,5a,.Wz1gQ,55Qg3 fggi. was gggiiww 253-2 V' -w1-:...awMWQs'g H-Haatsmyfwfw Swim, 55 H5-S-W K W gm Intramurals Build Good Sportsmanship From early tall till late spring WSC's intramural program provides an opportunity for over 2,000 men students to participate in a sport of their chosing. Under the direction of Bill Tomaras, campus living groups and organizations rival in all the traditional sports as well as a few newer ones as water basketball. Through this program the spirit of good sportsmanship is built with every male student having a chance to participate outside of the big league. The athletics department provides the equipment and di- rection for the program while the Dads' Association do- nates trophies tor team, individual and overall winners. Y I ACCEPTING THE INTRAMURAL WINNERS' TROPHY, Dwight Hawkes shakes hands with Bill Tomaras, intramural director. Beta brothers Pat O'Bryan and Paul Peterson stand ready to take the coveted trophy home. , I + ' + , WATER SPLASHES AND THE BALL SPINS OUT OF GRASP as the black caps meet the white caps in an energetic water basketball game. It looks easy, but oh! the aching muscles the next day. is e 'rf 'i of A-Jim?-self .11- ,,'1 .-'A - ' I K Vwwmmm cgxw- ,!.....s..s.. INTRAMURAL WRESTLERS GRAPPLE, neither seeming able to throw the other to the mat for that important pin. UP INTO THE AIR he goes for an attempted smash shot during a clos contest with a rival house. 9 THE CROWD'S SPILLING ONTO THE TRACK offer a fine and fensely foughi foofball game marks fhe end of another campus evenf, fhe result of cooperation and hard work on the part of many. -57 An- .ug ul ,l E -gin 1 1 v H 2 ings C ,,, - atm? - Qv'l!'T AJ'-4 Y ' n , . 1 1 , K . : ' 4 ' 4 1 - 'T'-'arf - Sai' :fi 5 . 2 fd 4 1 , V-M., M A X H-, :A '11- Z:-' H.',.I'.' '2- 'm1,,4 jf .V iii A i, Q, 1. I 1 -1 ,. 4.5,--Q.. ,,. I, . - ,- .w ' . -v 'A -L A-'V '-. 14- f.1,-MT , 1-- ':f, , I- L-Ly, 5, 5 Y v , V. , vo A .f.-ff, ', . . ' L, - V -' - - 'Q Y ,V If-.2 . - ', ' , , g .L , M - ,, Lf-ff.. ' L :Q .yr . vg-J ' 2' ' 7'.'v wages gy , w,4 V .-.nuff f 4 - ' ' ' .'.1..'g- -'3 7,i-212-,, v s v:::'?:e:-- 3 ,, ,fs gs 31 57' , ,. , ,.rfl'5'R,L,- f ,,' 1 :Carr MD xfw' ' ,K ' A' -' ' . .--351' M--r? ' A -:.1fL.-.-w--L 1'r '. m jf T ,f- , , ' qi A I' .V , 1 Q. .' ' ,-.- - f- .A ' A - sa-b. wif- -- , ' VJJMW T1- 41455-?.ffji . -2' M133 ' 'TZ W f . 1 5.-, 75,,, V turf 1 :1J'JaXE5',:rt ' f u I Y, -1 4 , v S 1- mf. Q' 'X N ,..... -242 Lg F Q KET I I U I F f f - B P? bf-, n K Campus Evenfs ss an .Q FWW : Q if JE Q17 I. .-.' - -' 'my' 5: Q. mm WW? sa' ww Q is Bw EEE? gf ng MW Q Wm . an Q m E . W is ' ' I' h 2 5 Athletics . . . . 199 Lame Ig t 4 M 3 M H .H H Q -3 fm H-H S H , A UUE IH .1 mfg , M 'p -ff .: 5 Q . H 5 1 Q 1 lg ,x . sf - . E -1 ' L 5 M . B W S A X ff: m . L M R Q6 Q Ea E .f KM N Q .. 'FHE'- ,., 1:-in Smi SW ' , -' .H E U N H ' Ars 1 . s R iq. mmm mm W B E E55 Q X Q 525 if B na E Q wg sag E wi 'gl' in E 4, A ws- . w A :if 5 J? ,.-r g '- -aww: fm , . sd ,QESMX as ,WE me Egw. ,gi M' X W. M M , if ,,.. U . . , Q wif, Max.- .,.,.5Ax- 14 L W .2 , . .,,. . ,z xx , , Y X . Y: X 3' hm .W ,.L um Q if x my my H m...g.m:ssa-ymmwmsm-E 3 xA:.fssusssmEf'm W ' ., auumaps my mamma- Va .f.T.....K ii was mm.. Sys pw sas: H un-1 ss MXH: n 'X M.. gs mf: ' H, -M, Q 'Y we-f . ws , .ag 33? - Q- .wgw K-aggssw, mags. Em, ss ' 1.m,,,' . ,misery I --11 rw, .mr mmf -, .gay- .,-V Egg ' ' mac- f WE? ,...:gg.ww5 .'iwy . 4, -va fx' Y 'mn . 'V,.. 1-ff-R -w1ws.-- uf? W K ' YVWNEW Nw-55.2 Eh .,-:I WY? gs -34 xesgx a si Xa nm- Km W, ss,-'H m-,mms an--mn mm-mm mum QXQM Ugg v.H mg ,W -mn ss wg ww W E Q ,ss my xf .wif ,wx ,,.El 4.2 NSN V. x--Q .i Q. vm B 3 M 5 E L w manga: HHS gs sm B my M gn W EL, -mis wig WML! as U as ATHLETICS Hg A Throughout the Year, Rallies and Games Kept the 12th Man Spirit High FOOTBALL CAPTAIN GAIL STRAIT was chosen Athlete of the Year for his academic and athletic activities. WEARING SKIRTS IN LATE SPRING helped make up for the heavy sweaters required for Crimson W pledges. A MOST UNDIGNIFIED POSITION for a referee and members of the Idaho varsity squad. Amused spectators sang loudly, Three Blind Mice until the Idaho player's contact lens was discovered. It popped out during the game-was finally spotted by a spectator. Time lost: five minutes. BUTCH V SNARLED his defiance of the LED BY THE YELL LEADERS, the student Cougars' opponents from his cage. held rallies as the team returned. 20 F ,Q '2 E Qi, . Y f ',: .43e2'3 .v V 'QI Y, I T 'I E f---. .. -.-.... die .,., ,. ,.,, .. , . , ,., ef ' . .-I F iii? 'Wi' E ., 1 H : , if ' 'TQIW ' ' ' ' 5 .ig .-:Tl . ' ' in - .f' vfvi xv ' if I AL- . fa., s. ' ::: E I 4- is 'f 4 V , N 1 -' '- V-av , Q 1 , -Mi . Q f his ,uf HF ' U3 ks' 2- if V- S . .. I ,I .Y 1 ' . , 53 AL' CT uulu 1 g Q 4, M -: .MZ f A 2: THE VANDALS WALKED AGAIN, fruclgmg the nine miles fo be hosfed by fhe Cougs in fhe THE STANFORD RALLY was quite lafe, buf everybody waited for fhe feam. PAJAMA RALLIES wound abouf The cam- pus sfreefs during The fail. E X4 A I A L Vifofg x l ALONG THE ROAD, hundreds of sfudenfs waifed in a huge car rally. ' :, -uf., . H -. A. A- - . :,- W- 7 gg i..i. VEQPLLLLJIT BY ,viii IF' D1 ,. 'ff' ..,, I ,, w ' -wr ' .,,,'-11:'3,.f'- :V-'11' ' n ,T 2'.i?gJ..gk !l ,g xksklwn , J -, .3 H i r Q-s..,',.., v , :!'!?i ' 1' M., .- u. ' L, .:' -ff. 9 . 1 .rw-1-. . -X ' Aff -- 1 2 , si- - A . n ,141 :.: - . 1 4- Lf.. . , 1.14 ., .' ' ,,. 9 'VT' , 5- fd cef' ' -22 ,1 5 -viii f'.',' - ' 5-92:5:5g'.2f1::::1g:::'g: ,,:1, !1.'F:.f5:-figi ---sg: .--Mzii-iv'4'i :L ifbrifiq-iff? ' ' JH ' THE MARCHING BAND lem' color and spark fo fhe half-fime shows. ' xl 2 1 ffm f ,,. . T M f Fe,- ,J if-4--. I 12 M: ' 'fi fa W 'Q s 5' ' Y , ' k , 'hgam . , Y ,, , A QS i .Q , ,fd Ns 1 f JK 'kwa-. - w . fgw, as gy., ,Q A , V b ,ik I ,. ' z 1-f w . Q - 2 ' v M, M .p nk kc - V any W w TN Qs 4 'swf A , H 7, :Nu X ni . A '-if 5 x ' .,. g f L' M 5 M , 1 'Z WH'TVRh f W as . ss f , ' 45 , ff- 'Hr ,T iv'-cg i in .gf PT yggr,.4,,RX I ga ' f,:::.g, , Q ,K ' . N .' x . a 2,5 . A M rs I 'Mir , , '-ff ' . L ' My ., sqwf f Aff 1 ' L 1 3 L S f' W A H -. Q E Y W ff N ff 91 Q ,xg ' ' n 4: ,V va? , xg W'-kv 4. ' J :' 51 5: , ' H154 fx 'N ' V P ,S f1i'i-r :f f k 'P' ff ,..-. ' -V . 1 I , ww 4 45: xiii mx? ,W 'K Q 'wx Q1 'L .QR N ,Q N . , , .Mm f , X V ga ,pay ? .. 'W ,A 5 K 1-zz Mir.:- E '59 1 Hi Q1 Y fi' 'T N 1-if if 2 if fl iw 2 qu X Suds cmd the Cou W! 5 'jiiifi .ff ax xb . . , - s.-, 1. , I 'A' rnh' 1 :fs-.-'ff A . , , K ,' .5 x I gars provided thrilling action during the season Aerial cn d . p sses an spec- tacular receiving combined with last quarter drives provided one of WSC's best football sea- sons i . E ' ' n years xuberant crowds lammed the stands with 12th Man spirit. FOOTBALL Captain Gail Strait Coaches Dan Stavely, Bob Gambold, Lloyd Torchio, Managers Jack Tranum, Bob Jim Lounsberry and Jim Sutherland Weller, Pat Gill .ss .gvl VARSITY FOOTBALL-ROW 1: Brovelli, Farrar, Ellingsen, Rath, Verhey, Aldrich, Newman, Strait, Stevens, Morrell, Ketchie. ROW 2: Jones, Morrell, Agee, Fanning, Windham, Nelson, Somnis, Gray, Lindsay, West, Allerdice. ROW 3: Torchio, Lounsberry, Mast, Millsap, Johnston, Ellersick, Duprel, Nelson, Keech, Rivenes, Hawkes, Wilson, Gambold, Sutherland. ROW 4: Wolf, Crowell, Renfro, Kievit, Powers, Williamson, Smart, Morton, Stewart, Blier, Maw, Weller. '57 Football Year Proved To Be Best Season in Years The Cougars, emerging with their best season since 1951, powered to fourth place in the 9-team PCC. Coach Jim Sutherland's offense-minded stars won 5 and lost 3 in league play and took 6 out of 10 starts altogether, playing before 277,149 fans for an all-time Cougar attendance record. Quarterback Bob Newman led the nation in total offense. Ends Don Ellingsen and Jack Fanning shared pass receiving honors on U. S. and PCC levels. Bob and Elly made PCC first team places, with Jack getting honorable mention. 204 WSC's BOB NEWMAN prepares to pass to Don Ellingsen- both named All American. ' .- .4 if 9 O , V fha' afs Q22 , , 17, 'r 'fi' iq, 'il 55:70 Y' . - Ash ME? .-fghafri Y h 1' yt - . f1?fw + mf. . , V. ,51j7 ',., .fn qw im E- -Q3Q,Vf-.k LM:-'Q lg L',t ', N 'Vx , Qi - : Tif'! ' M L by I ' Hfz- .Q ,If 2'ff W',e 1 FQ - ' : .2 Q1 rl 2,,g:f21:l'flf1 3 A 53 ' 3' ST- M? -f'- , my - Q 1 15: f-5923 14' ji .av n 45 :.: 'Qing sk Q 5 , K -1 gf Wg WH .1 by R ,Q 3 r K -, II., be wi., , 5 ., gf- . . , Q - ' Q1 Q' , -:- I-I ii' ZLL, .,. .,. ,., E ,A-mg 1.8 Eg is V ' -- ,. ,-:i -:-: , Cougs Take Cal's 1:92-Iliff Qwrsr S ' Golden Bears 13-7 Rose Bowl flu, spreads over the Inland Empire as the Cougs take Cal's Golden Bears 13 to 7. A crowd of 17,000 watches the Cougs march 74 yards following the kickoff only to fumble with Cal recovering. Later in the first quarter, Fan- ning is all alone in the end zone to receive Aldrich's pass for the first TD. In the second quarter, Ketchie plunges over for the second TD. With the final gun, Suds is carried off the field on the team's shoulders. k RACING DOWNFIELD, JACK FANNING, Cougar end, leaps into the end zone, snagging another touchdown pass for the Cougars. , . M -.- 7, i Q WWE is f 'gi' A I itll r Jr avi' if . T s . fa 2. f'e? gg!.'f's Tivoli? ' ,eww-Hivplwl 1.13515 Q2 wfwigmc Q '49 QE -'swf' at , img, A .'. s We ki' Q Eijqft 1 lasik? E iii 7 ,E ll Eg :-: l l iiaixgrl ,. ,., ' fic? QR,-'rd J4 I lf' M g l :.:. 3 'I A v Q ,sf A zlz --W QQ , fi A1 ri, HE: VE' .435 A me A CHUCK MORRELL AND DICK FARRAR put the stopper on Cal's fullback, Art Forbes, as he churns downfield. olcx WINDHAM LEE Powens JIM RENFRO LARoY RATH Fullbuck fullback Halfback Hvlfbdfk . lm f C , , . . 4 I I Q ' , B, H-K -: gsm A' ':,yL E, , ME mga S95 Els as H -, sm Z M I 5, ,. Q mgswirii sr Q HJERH gm KNEW W .1 -H 2 :5 at ,WM Ewrgy Emma? mg Magi Hag! , I. H, E E H Q . , , M - - . CHUCK MQRRELL DON MAW CARL KEICHIE DAVE JONES Halfback Halfback HUlfl9UCl'C Hulfbvck BEFORE THE CAL GAME-Sucls bowed with the team in silent prayer. :ez rg ' Q at I DURING THE GAME-Sutherland reviewed the Cougars' strategy. AND AFTER THE GAME? Suds was shouldered along with victory! BOB NEWMAN, quarterback, fires another aerial as fullback Eddie Stevens blocks. Hawkeyes In 20-13 Win Over Cougars Although WSC comes out on the short end of the score, the Cougars win a tremendous moral victory in the game with the University of Iowa. The Hawkeyes start the game like the powerhouse they were reputed to be, grabbing an early 13-O lead. Then WSC springs to life with an 88 yard drive Climaxed by a TD pass. ln the fourth quarter, the Cougs tie the score at 13-13. Late in the final period, Iowa recovers a fumble and punches over the winning TD. l l ll 1 DON ELLERSICK Halfback ALL AFTERNOON there was wild excitement, climaxing Saturday night with a welcome-back rally. Cougars Sparkle in Comeback Win The Cougars do the impossible by scoring two TDs in four minutes to stun the Stanford Indians 21-I 8. During most of the game the Indians have WSC well in hand, leading at halftime, I8-0. Then, with a few minutes left in the last quarter, things start jumping. A Newman to Fanning pass play goes 87 yards for a TD. Next, Baker's beautifully performed on-side kick is snatched up by Mast and the Cougs are rolling again. Striking through the air, Newman hits Ellingsen who scoots into the end zone for the winning tally. 208 MIKE AGEE PHII. MAST GAIL STRAIT Halfback Halfback Cerner PILOTING THE COUGARS through two touchdowns in tour minutes, Newman fades back and throws again. Ducks Sneak Past Butchmen, 14-13 The Rose Bowl bound University of Oregon team, staving oft a last quarter drive, squeezes out a 14-13 victory over the Crimson and Gray. The Cougars, unable to score for three quarters against a diligent Duck defense, try a gallant last period offensive. Spurred by the relentless running of Stevens cmd the potent passing of Newman the drive iust misses by inches tieing the game as the kick for the try bounces off the uprights. WSCS GREAT OFFENSIVE PASSER BOB NEWMAN hurtles a bullet pass downfield while the referee watches with a ready whistle. TED GRAY DICK FARRAR MARVIN NELSON PERRY MORTON Center Guard Center Center Hard Battle Fought With USC, 13-12 The Cougars pull out a 'l3-T2 win over USC when guard George Somnis breaks up a Trojan field goal attempt with 20 seconds left in the game. WSC's first score comes on a pass in the first quarter. Brovelli makes the conversion that is later to win the contest. Then, after SC has pulled up to a 7-6 score, the highlight of the game occurs. On an electrifying kickoff return, Ellingsen runs 89 yards for a touchdown. -..ig 1. an ,. WEARING WHITE SHIRTS, the card section did colored stunts EDDY THE BULL STEVENS plunges over the USC line as the Cougs drive for yardage in this hard fought victory over Southern Cal's T ANGELO BROVELLI RAY BLIER ROGER DUPREL ED KEECH Guard Guard Gllllfd Gumd 34? GEORGE SOMNIS MYKE LINDSAY DAN VERHEY GENE BAKER Guard Guard Tackle Tackle NEWMAN, I24l SWEEPING RIGHT, pitches downfield to Ellingsen, f87j, as Ketchie, 1261, darts forward to throw a block into an Oregon lineman. T' with his red flag for any penalty. Y WATCHING THE PLAY, the referee is close to the action, Beavers Outscore Cougars, 39-25 WSC plays a bang up offensive game but not one good enough to keep up with the 1957 Rose Bowl Oregon State team. The Cougars outgain the Beavers in net yardage, but a lax defense hurts them. Newman, sensational, as usual, racks up the aerial yardage while Ketchie pounds out yardage on the ground. The Cougars pulled to a 13-12 score just before the half but never can quite catch the Beavers. BEN STEWART AL wlLuAMsoN LELAND wou: vel west Tackle TClCk1e Tackle To kle if AN ALDRICH TO FANNING AERIAL gave the capacity crowd at Spokane a thrill as Jack fell but still caught the ball Cougars Lose to Bruins, 19-13 WSC loses cu heartbreaker to UCLA as the Bruins roar back in the second half to win, 19-13. The Bruins take an early 6-O lead but the Cougs zoom back to lead at halftime, 13-6. Having their passing game bottled up by an alert UCLAN defense, the Cougars rely on an improved running game headed by Ketchie and Ellersick. The winning TD comes in the dying minutes. N QN. RESTING IN THE LOCKER ROOM IN SPOKANE, the Cougs wait for game Outside, 27,000 fans are assembling in the granclstands JONES, MAW AND MORRELL FOLLOW the gridiron battle with the Vandals. Cougars Take Vandals, 21-13 Thrills, chills, one yard stands are highlights as WSC's aerial attack, sparked by Newman, de- feats Idaho on Dad's Day. The first TD is set up by Newman to Cogdill on a 47 yard pass. Ket- chie dives over for the touchdown. Fanning stabs a 34 yard pass from Newman tor the second TD. The Vandals' sceond try is blocked, their next TD attempt is held at the goal line, then New- man rolls to the right, hits Rath for the third TD. HAIL POUNDED DOWN during the action against the Vandals, but Newman successfully piloted the Cougs to victory. DICK RIVENES DON JOHNSTON MERL HITZEL DON NELSON DOUG SMART Tackle End End 213 Tackle End ,pa- if ,uf . ids' lf -w 5 : M T ti Q f 4 1 1 . v - -1. -sein W H- is wif 'K 'gg .4 , ' , -:iw- 1 ' iz. A in A W . , .W ' Q ' ,'. ,.,'w E i R L ,X 1 1 ,K 4 . M an Y V FH New Wi. 33' .AQ 5 , L '-rfxr- gti V W f A ilwsiaw - xg . My K TX K, I .U 41. .. - MAJORETTES SHARON WILBUR and Dorolhy Berg pro- vided half-fime enlerfainmenf with naming, fwirling barons and acrobafic roulines. FOOTBALL RALLIES ON FRIDAY evenings before a home game broughf enfhusiasfic supporfers flocking Io the sfands wilh fheir noise-makers. THE ACTIVE YELL SQUAD kepf fhe rallies alive and spirifed. Verl Wheeler ran the megaphone which was used to reach even the furfheresf roofer at rallies. , T, ,,.. -.. -,W v me .J , M. I TWELFTH MAN SPIRIT WAS BEHIND THE COUGARS all fhe way during fhe loofball season. Wifh each away game, the feam was given a send-off rally of signs and chanfs. Jw! , N. L 791 ' 2 5255 LEADING THE SPIRITED ROOTING SECTIONS as yell leaders were Amy Lombard, Judy DePree, .lanei McBride, Sue Marsh, Sara Jo Belles, Irene Sfurnza, Thorne Tibbifls, Verl Wheeler and Woody Davis. FROSH FOOTBALL COACH DAN STAVELY works with a Coubabe. Frosh Expected to Bring Depth Varsity Coach Jim Sutherland expects much in- dividual help from the '57 Frosh football squad despite their record of only one win in three starts. Coubabes trounced Idaho 27-O after losing a 7-20 struggle to Washington and a T9-26 Donnybrook to OSC. Seventeen of the frosh team were high school all-stars. .:':-'Si-Q WW-M i,,,,.-ee':.+:'..-.-'sie-'S'--Q r'g g-mgpmlfai T- 1!..5!fQ.:: 'f 5'5c,,:.' I- , -S 1'! 1'7 es-'Y' 1- ' -gain 5 5'.:'.'1 -1'---'A' lllfgxmlmiygqgrrzqm-xgg: I 3i -fvlnaiii -,if v1i1 C ,- 1ni:1i A FROSH GRIDDER tucks the ball in and scoots around end. 216 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 'lz Gordon Thompson, John Bass, Todd Parker, Norm Harding, Bill Berry. ROW 2: John Madsen, Jim Greig, Garner Ekstran, Bob Henderson, Lee Schroeder. ROW 3: Dick Copple, Denny Martin, Walter Altobelli, Denny LeMaster, Colin Perry. ROW 4: Barry Barrett, Rich Loughlin, Ernie Smith, Jr., Valdis Vitums, Harley Widmark. xi ww Mg was-at ssfssm : PRECISION FORM IS SHOWN by side horse specialist, Jack Smith, as he competes in Bohler. Gymnasts Have Successful Season Coach Hubie Dunn turned out his usual gym- nastics team of top talent, holding a dual meet record of 3 wins and one loss, winning against U of BC and U of W thrice, and losing once to Washington. Rated as favorites to win the Pa- cific AAU Championships, they placed second, four and one-half points behind U of W. GYMNASTICS TEAM ROW 1 Jay Eliason Allan Jenkins Ivan Clemons Thorne Tibbitts, Jerry Storie, Bill Hammond. ROW 2: Noel Brown, Jack Otterson Van Vurrls Charles Hunt Bob Booth Jack Smith Coach Huble Dunn. I sf. mms on QE? mm, MQW di' mi Us STAT HLNG7-C BOXING TEAM-ROW iz Le Roy Hannas, Dick Rall, Bob Cornwall. ROW 2: Bill Maloney, Jim Blomness, Jess Klinkenberg, Darrell Whitmore, Larry Largent. ROW 3: Ike Deeter, Tom O'hara, Fred Snodgrass, Gale Palmquist, Don Borozan, Lee Powers, Jim Kimura. i PETE INGRAM, equipment man, checks Cornwall's headgear before a bout. WARILY EYEING one another, they watch for an opening. A COUG ADVANCES on his opponent in Bolher. Boxers Have Competitive Year lke's leatherthrowers wind up their season with a four to one win-loss record and with a tie to Wisconsin. Travelling to Reno, the boxers place second in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament, with Dick Rall and Jim Keys taking championships. Two weeks later, the sophomore laden team places third in the NCAA Tourna- ment. Rall cops his third National Crown while Klinkenberg takes his first. With the loss of only Rall and with good frosh replacements, Ike warns, Wail 'till next year. WHAM! A WSC boxer finds an opening and lands staggering left hook. ', . .x '-242 4 +24-.-Iv. I-.41-I-. I-.-.-1-CAI-I-I-' . , i END OF A THIRTY YEAR ERA OF COACHING at WSC found Jack Friel's lasf season as basketball menior full of fense acfion on fhe backboards and court. Crowds packed fhe gym for each home game. BASKETBALL ALL AGES JAMMED BOHLER GYM to watch intensely fought basketball games. vi H X , 1 - . 1. as ef 1 1 L x Il BILL GALBRAITH JIM PEANUTS ROSS Forward Guard A USC PLAYER LEAPS HIGH into the air to intercept a Cougar pass. Maras and Galbraith spring forward to check him. USC 67 54 Stanford 5 l 58 WSC 65 49 WSC nearly upsets the Troians. The first game is a bitter loss for the Cougars who fight back twice during the second halt after trailing by as much as ten points. Bill Galbraith leads the scoring as the Cougs tie it up with 'I4 seconds left. WSC, suttering from inaccuracy on the foul line, improves its tree-throw average in the second game but scores only 29 per cent from the field. Maras is high scorer for WSC. WSC 64 53 The Cougars shock Stanford in the PCC opener. Led by Jim Ross scoring 21 points and John Maras adding 17, WSC makes a runaway of the game in the second halt. They play a controlled game and keep adding to the score as the over eager Indians try to get the ball. It doesn't seem to be the same ball club that loses to the Indians in the second game. 220 C A nmurvm. DICK AXELSON JOHN MARAS MERT KENNEDY DICK RASK Forward Center Guard Gudrd EELEHPSTH ik E se., ., , -. . eff' 1525 ,, THE PHI SIGS BROUGHT A SIGN to honor Gailbraith on his last night on the Cougar basketball court. COACH FRIEL YELLS encouragement to the hard fought Cougar offense, struggling to get the rebound. 221 COUGAR CENTER, John Maras grapples with a UCLAN player for the ball. California 57 5 9 WSC 32 48 California, the PCC champs, show WSC their heels as they convincingly win both contests. The Bears are not in top form for either contest, but the Cougars are not able to take advantage. In the first game, California hits 27 per cent from the floor while WSC hits only 23 per cent. After intermission, the Bears are never threatened as a stout defense and sharp rebounding sews up the Cougars. ln the second game Maras takes high point honors with ll points. COACH FRIEL AND A LINE OF SHOOTSTERS intently follow the Cougar defeat. fs- PAUL RONHAAR JOHN NIELSON Cehfel' Center UNDAUNTED BY HIS OREGON CHECKER, Maras lays a hook shot. Paul Ronhaar darts toward the backboard fo get the rebound. Idaho 85 67 Oregon 63 5 I WSC 67 58 A polished Idaho team rolls over WSC twice to drop the team into the PCC cellar. Mert Kennedy in the first game and Paul Ronhaar in the second game are Cougar high point men as they each score T6 counters. Gary Simmons is the Vandal's big gun as he swished in 25 points each night. The Cougars are cold on the foul line, particularly in the second game. WSC 45 65 The Cougars lose the first game to the University of Oregon in Pullman but turn around to pull an upset victory in Eu- gene. Dick Axelson with 19 points leads the victory quin- tet. The Cougar squad leads at intermission 29-27, but then get underway in the second half as they pull away from the the surpised Ducks. 222 H 3 A, H B . . , ' :I H ,. .:. 'E B :., .,.g.g:'1EH ' 1 -: ,V , S Y ,... A... .. . . ,. .,., ,F 1 fi9 wk ., . - .Aw .im W X ' , . v , 1, S g. H znz I vg,.,xG 5, IIA g,,XfYw W 1 H Ig ii . E 235122, Q. : 4 f 1 H Y 1 N fa -Q ,I . A - In f it ,I 4, 2:2 'Fit 1. aww, N.,-AR ,K 124 v if ' , 'D U A M ag 1 1 v I 3 5 1 EJ. js W K ,Z .f wg fry-V-.ff 1 if WW 'Q 53 Im-ff' Q -M Eiga 'er ,? . ,M N ,. Wwvfw ssh, Q J, 'f ,.,Q V, , 54 X',n 'fm F Ill Q if 'f xt an ww -1 -v',. X ,Q v V 3 ag, , Xl 2-1 'mfg Q .K x Z KJ 9903 5 gd if 4 Tl gg-2,9 Q is Z .U ' Q1 MN mmf. .I Exe! ,, x pn X QVEA WI! gpwg wmgm , 9 A. u xm , V -QF' X. M3 22 'J' ' w ni E, xiii' Xgyq ,m., ,A.f,E ,., r - . ,Q K ., I H .: 1,-13 ' Weir 5. 1'r-?.,,' ' ' --,L 1, ..fq.A.fu .,...,,,x.,x.: . ,.,, - 5 1.4.1 -' ' ,Qm- .avd W' u i .WV ww W 2 135.3 . 47 mia., 1 - wr ' E L 'mug K, 5 xx, as U., 1- M4 AQQQM Qwr- M an E W E W wg H B v-H HQWQ. H41 gg sv-sf x FKNLB E.. sg dvi: L I I xW ang! Mx .EsH'f'Hig:H NJ Ni m,Q m m m .J EFEQF nr Hagan M A E m m ms E K .Ea Q. LQQHHHLQ EEEQXEHM wg H A AA NK, . gli M. Ei. Zin .ff E': ,.-1 '9 I? , fi W iii .' ian V55- igdmm mix ' mf Q 38+ el. :war inmp ei-:L L .sw Mgagw Y Q 'H n Eu 5, ST a X m I O ggi-H nygu Nw- 1: W5 yuwgg . 'fig Y x 3 aw 2 y W if K qw gm sw: '-gm? Lam gm mn .W E fy E, 'wa 2350 -,s HL 75? a Sify? 1326 , M .SEQ M W Nviik .qw Jap . .5 .m: T. Mgig ww Q X Q S U M: gym v w 1 aww W: Q19 55 QQSE mana ww. am , Q V iv., F WSC'S GEORGE SIMCHUK whips around the poles in the icy Slalom course. SKIING TEAM-ROW 'lz Tore Aaberg, Donald Wells, Bruno Reichter. ROW 2: Phil Clark, George Simchuk, Ed Keech, Chuck McKillop, Ron Demaray, Roger Emblen, Herman Sebening, 'AWN' TORE AABERG displays the excellent jumping form which won him national recognition in the NCAA meet. Skiers Traveled to Find Snow Lack of snow on the campus brought the skiing season unherald to all but the skiing team. While the campus wondered where the snow was, the slat-men were skimming over its surface at Banff, Rossland, Kimberly and Snoqualmie Pass. Averaging about second place in most of the meets, the highlights of the team were the in- dividuals. Simchuk did well as a freshman while Tore Aaberg topped the honors by gaining three tirsts and two seconds in intercollegiate meets and placed second in the nation for his specta- cular iumping. Also skiing for WSC was Herman Sebening, German cross-country champ. 226 CAPTAIN TOM TOMTAN does the butterfly in racing form. SPRINGING FROM RACING STANDS, splashers leap into action. COACH DOUG GIBB speaks to Emory Hayworth, Cougar star Splashers Rebuild For Comeback Swim mentor Doug Gibb began a gigantic building program with eleven sophomores after his poor season ot last year. His splashers, rated as dark horses, proved they were in the running as they won four and lost two dual meets against UW, OSC, Idaho, Western and U of BC. Tra- veling to the Northern Division meet, the squad placed third. Lead by Captain Tom Tomtan, and sparked by Emory Hayworth fAll ND Team and NCAA finalistj, the Cougs started an excellent comeback. 227 ss a SWIMMING TEAM-ROW 1: Del Chase, Tom Tomtan, Jack Gubrud Bill Bennet, Emory Hayworth John Maas, Dennis Twibel, . ROW 2: Dave Cleave, Dan Woodward Karl Fetzer, Ernie Schick. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS sight in on a target in the rifle range while another peers through a spotting scope. Cyrano Club Zoro's counterparts on the WSC campus lack his flowing black cape, plumed hat and mask but zealously don torso iackets and face guards to fence on Wednesday nights. The club takes its name from Cyrano de Bergerac, the long-nosed Don Juan of French Literature. Fencing addicts meet with their adviser, Dr. Charles Drake, to practice engarde with the romanticism of old French dueling swords, the epee, foil and saber. FENCING TEAM-ROW l: David Jenkins, Charles Drake. ROW 2: Jim Ayling, Ted Lopus- zynski, Niell Johnson. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM-ROW l: Harry Banan, Robert Grossman, Larry Garrison, Lawarence Coppock, Henry Bocella. ROW 2: Edward Bryant, Jerry Jensen, Richard Gibford. Varsity Rifle Team Cougar sharp shooters won 'I4 of their 18 postal matches fired during the year. Coached by Master Sargent, Harry Banan, and advised by Captain Henry Boccella, the team fired in national competition at the NRA meet, placing 94th against 230 other colleges. Composed mostly of members of the Army and Air Force rifle teams, the team is con- sidered a varsity sport and its members are eligible for Grey W and a varsity letter. IN THIS MODERN ERA, a tinge of romanticism still appears at WSC as members of Cyrano club plunge and parry like modern Zoros. Swit, swish, fly the foils as the two combatants retreat and advance. 25. . . . - ,., - , K U -Y. A W 4 M, M .. f' Q WRESTLNG TEAM--ROW 'lz Tom McCutchan, Jack Nagle, Bill Randall, Jim Chapman, Cash Stone, Bill Tomaras. ROW 2: Tom Tiede, Phil Mast, Hollis Jamison, Jack May, Dick Rivenes, Mike Meek. Tomaras Builds Team Returning from doctoral studies, Coach Bill Tomaras be- gan rebuilding the wrestling team. Training hard, the squad lost it first two matches, then won the next five matches straight in a row. The grapplers then traveled to the PCI tournament where Cash Stone took the Championship at 130 pounds. Placing sixth on the coast, the wrestlers had a good season for a rebuilding year and promise a po- tential threat with their up and coming frosh prospects. i .. 2-f' , if -. ...serv . M W 1 f , i was Y Egg, Y . . F 1 . w M .-,sf COUGAR GRAPPLER MIKE MEEK straddles an opposing wrestler and prepares to drop his kneeling opponent to the mat to gain a quick decision. 229 4 .Q . it is fs' ' if i B ' - gi QSQ I H ,L I ,. fd.. 'W V. . .15 Egg- . ,i z gg! - f y is l .. , .ig ' is ass, , , . , B, . - . ' H if-f if W B .,,X..,, c 7, L ss ' Y st ,uve -H-E A COUGAR WRESTLER has his head tucked under and his shoulders nearing the mat for a pin. TWO STRUGGLING MAT-MEN try to force each other down as the refreee intently watches the straining wrestlers. l ! CAPTAIN BILL RANDAL up-ends his Oregon opponent with a quick jerk and leg trip. The University of Oregon wrestlers, however, won the match. fe gush!-A i'T dwg .pg-1 - .N ,, . vw 1 -M ., .W -1:-A-. .W : ....., ,. .,., ..,, ,. ...,.., , .. ..l Mgr. -- -555.51 :ff-.,.-,: .--. - -.-. get .1 -,---- i.. A . ,-..:--:-S.:-q:.:1 -. .., .,,. 5 - .,.... , .. .:,: , f. r 'V ig.:-:-1. '-'- '. ,Q 92. , if , Q A i . 4 I . J y . 2 in A If 1 x ir g fiiiibftrik L Q . so 'E Q ,., ,fax ' GARY wHmNG ARNIE PLEASANT DAVE JoNes FLOYD DAMON Catcher lnfielder lnfielder If-.fielder VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-ROW T: Jack Nagle, Dick Windham, Dave Jones, George Van Horn, Elwood Hahn, Bob Bolingbroke, Dick Montee. ROW 2: Gary Whiting, Oscar Undeberg, Jerry Beck, Arnie Pleasant, Larry Green, Kick Ketchel, Larry Aho. ROW 3: Buck Bailey, Floyd Damon, Joe Schomer, Jim Cline, Arley Kangas, Bob Noel, Marvin Kirkeby. game time. The frosh displayed good ball handling talent during MEMBERS OF THE FROSH BASEBALL TEAM are shown just before h From t e N D Ce ar to Second Place Tie With no place to go but up, Bailey's team did just that. The sophomore-studded team came within one game of winning the northern division baseball championship. Be- ing in the cellar last spring, fine pitching and good hitting brought WSC's baseballers to a nine-five conference re- cord and a second place tie with Oregon. With all three hurling aces back next year, WSC will be a pennant threat all the way. 230 Baileymen Down UW Early ln Season Playing a busy road schedule, the Cougars downed Wash- ington 5-3, 9-6 to place themselves at the top of the young Northern division. Two home runs won for WSC as Wind- ham clouted one in the seventh with two men on, and Damon later came through with another round tripper. Montee and Hahn were credited with Friday and Saturday victories. W 3 1 Q WHAT DO YOU WANT FROM ME? A hand-out . l'm doing every- thing I can to get his game going, Coach Buck Bailey seems to say. Cougs Outplay OSC Throughout Season ln home and road competition, the Cougars took a three win, one loss series from Northern Division champion OSC. Smashing the Beavers 20-5 in the opener, the Cougs lost the second game 3-2, dropping to second place. Later, in final competition, the Baileymen blast OSC 14-5 and 3-2, moving the Cougs to a second place tie with OSC in p Northern division play. , l B ,M H V, 3 - Y ' ?saf2 r'T. FIRST BASEMAN FLOYD DAMON catches a runner off-base and darts forward to tag him out. LARRY AHC BOB BOLINGBROKE lnfleldel' Pitcher 231 SY sg E F ARLEY KANSAS Bos NOEL JACK NAGLE CGfCl'Ier lnlielder Outfielder Oregon Victory Puts WSC in Tie Traveling to Eugene for a clash with the Oregon Ducks the Cougs bowed to the heavy bats of Oregon in both games, six-two, eight-one. This dropped WSC to third place. In the next series, the Cougs gunned for double victory and a crack at the ND title. Winning both games, I4-8, 'I6-9, the Baileymen were tied with first place OSC. REMINISCING before their final college games are seniors Dick Windham, Gary Whiting, George Van Horn. Homerun Kills Title Chances In action against the Vandals WSC won two and lost two, but the tinal series was the paradox of ND play. Idaho was fighting to stay out of the cellar and WSC was gunning for the title. A tenth inning homer in the last game by Idaho killed title hopes for the Cougars. Had WSC won they would have been the northern division champs. ELWOOD I'IAI'IN CK WINDHAM MARVIN KIRKEBY GEORGE VAN HORN DICK.MONTEE Pitcher Outfiolder Catcher Pitcher PIICIWEI' 232 49 is BS M , 3 l 4 ,X il El 1 JOE SCHOMER BILL LEBOW JERRY BECK JIM CLINE DICK KITCHEL Outfielder lnfielder Pitcher lnfielder PitCl1er i .n m. -is a ma ms .,, . 5. Q. if . i -as Q fm M we, M -is E is M H E . me ggi Wm E X2 fr:-' 5 M 'S .I arg J DICK WINDHAM, center fielder for the Cougars, completes another COUGAR CATCHER GARY WHITING connects again. Gary batted run as team mate Larry Aho waves him in. third in the Northern Division at .404. Young Ball Club Had Fine Playing Season Buck Bailey's sophomore-strengthened diamond crew N0 fhe l1 DFVFSFOI1 30565045 5fUHdfH9S played the most dramatic Cougar baseball of all time. W L Pd After an early road string of wins, the nine finished strong ' to come within one pitched ball of taking the bunting, los- Oregon S1016 ' ' ' 10 4 '714 ing Northern division honors at Idaho. Over the season, Washington Sfafe ' 9 5 '643 WSC whipped champion OSC in three out of four starts. Oregon ' ' ' 9 5 -643 Idaho . . . 4 1 1 .267 Washington . 3 'IO .231 233 ' ' Q '- if 'PW' Alf?-'Tf1'1 '5'Tf 'Sql-W 'Afs YK', a:'-2-Q-A fs fkmfihee we S5 'EEA' M s, ' T. T ,Q ff egg' T Si wt- A-2 A' T mg M 1, I L, , i We 'wg 7,5 R , ,. Ajinsviigig 5 W an 1 ' Mwxsgss :,, T E es 2 Q as ips , it f I 3558? GCT ll.-'Eggs , , 1 H' '- X . F, 'fu .12 -24 M 3 218 A ,H- TEAM CAPTAIN PHIL MATHISON steps in a backhand return on the Cougar courts. Net Men Gain Wide Experience --., , I , - 'P T I A E, ..:., :.,. , gf 'f'iIQE:'E5Er5EZ'::E2u ' w 2 5- : , :V A ff! 99 n AL BUSH, ONE OF THE SOPHOMORE STRENGTHS, leans into to serve, ready to smash the ball across the net. Tennis gained new stature as a conference sport under Coach John Woods. Rebuilding the dying sport on the campus proved to be no easy chore, but under Wood's guidance the all sophomore team gained valuable experience with their sea- son record of four wins, six losses. The team also entered the first annual PCC tennis champion- ships in Seattle. The frosh proved to be the out- standing netmen as they racked up a record of seven wins to one loss. High-flying and potent, the frosh even beat the varsity teams of Seattle U and Cheney. TENNIS TEAM- ROW 1: Phil Mathison, John Gary Ratzlafi. ROW 2: Douglas Smith, George wied, Allen Bush. 17-j.fv1w T iff ': 'L ,Ti ,,f?lQf W Leg, at as rs f W 5255 sl 'fa . , af LW: gg me m -ijt' L I fystnxll -V 1- gn 5 Q tt , ,va Y.,. .,,. . M, TEAM CAPTAIN ROGER BOYD checks out a new iron with Coach Jack Friel. Linlcsters Liked Palouse Spring Early spring weather arrived in Pullman cmd the campus broke out in a rash of bermudas and sunbathers. As the days grew even warmer, the golf team began to practice under the direction of Coach Jack Friel. The Cougar links-men played northern division schools compiling a record of four wins, six losses. Only two team members were lettermen, the rest of the team were new to the squad. At the end of the sea- son, the golfers traveled to Palo Alto to compete in the PCC tournament and fell 10 points behind OSC and 8 points behind the U of W. TEAM-Coach Friel, Len Johnson, Ron Sanders, Boyd, Perry Overstreet, Charles Gildersleeve. , 1: ,slime-,s' frail? 5 ' as-f tsissmsmsisg M 'WQSTEW' . M s Kgs, . E, T :yi 'ii m--- im ss . ss mms , - sm mm B use Sm omg I QQ -va. a-'mn -'semi ss-ss ts sis H. mam MUS ss-mg HL w E 552 I Ms: is HPF' ' . ,-Sgt - 5. V fn t 'Y' A fg 4355. 51 N, s W ara L- - I . tg. -f-' sf I . eral' : :. , ,1 .. ,s - , H 13535: H, . h 'wg . vu x -K , 'kgs THE GOLF COURSE SPORTS ONLY TWO SANDTRAPS but inevitably . . . Len Johnson blasts his ball out in a burst of Palouse sand. 'S Bs J Track Season ls Record Setting Year Rated second in pre-season line-ups, Coach Jack Moo- berry's thinclads proved this to be a fair prediction. Taking second at the Northern division Relays and strongly over- running Idaho, the tracksters tell to Oregon but retaliated in crushing OSC and U of W. Traveling to the coast and the Northern division meet, the squad placed third, then, Arlt took first, Rubenser second, and Ellingsen third, in the PCC tournament placing WSC sixth on the coast. It was a good season as Frye, Fanning, Arlt and Maw set new records, it was hampered only by the injuries of Maw, Keranen and Caldwell. ,k , i.....g ,gl DURING A TRACK MEET UNDER PERFECT SKIES, Track Coach .lack Mooberry discusses the events with Jack Fanning. TRACK TEAM-ROW 1: Don Walters, Niel Dahmen, Lee Hall, Bob Yoder, Jay Booth, Ken Delk, Larry Flodin, Floyd Richmond..ROW Gene Hokanson, Don Ellingsen, Jim Malinowski, Gene English, Dave Rich, Duane Keranen, .lack Fanning, Don Maw. ROW 3: Jim Aylmg, Jim Seely, Gene Gribbon, Vel West, Steve Fry, Don Nelson, Duane Ranniger, Walter Arlt, Dick Rubenser, Don Cresswell, .lack Mooberry. WSC'S SPIKE ARLT and Flowing Flodin leap out over the high hurdles in the dual meet against Washington. Pm lllmt, DUANE KERANEN, last year's point getter for the Cougars, saw limited action due to a pulled ham string, SPIKE ARLT BREAKS THE STRING in the 220-yard dash as team mates Dave Rice and Floyd Richmond place second and third. Cougar Thinclad Blast Vandals 97-34 Showing astonishing strength, the track squad overran Idaho in the first northern division meet. Frye placed first in the shot put, Spike Arlt won the high and low hurdles, Maw took both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and Ru- benser capped first in the iavelin throw while Booth, running the mile for the first time, placed a strong third. 237 efiiis. . 555235355 is SEER it 'X H s 2 -2 2 r regwifss H A :.:.:.:.: ': ::::,:iIi 'fa' www 55238 'lst MUQWW is-it 5 WJ. -p-Bm as mmm fixes 1: ww , -'keerawt ww: , s ww W f swsiss -is E gasps we ss ,s M 53,g.ss.,,g,im .- ,-Ms eggs? 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Q sm z- m Egggesgg 3 Q,'s,'imms,5,gju,ains,g ' QfQ' - .....: .: Biggs'-. as ,M W -:iss g 'Q ' ss Mug -ss ' 555 H mass - ' H-W -- s me Us s WW ,sx my 'ma gs. ., .ss M-K, msn W? as as we s J Q me M'-ss s -We ss Kswmi ,N..s,8-. A f V 'S-W 5 - fx W ww-41.254 ES E AEE wsu BY . SWB' ear . mf STEVE FRYE, SHOT PUT RECORD BREAKER, puts one out there. Cougars Crush Beavers 94W to 35 Cleanly sweeping the event on the windy and wet track, the Cougar tracksters lost only one event, the half mile, to Oregon State. Winners included English, Arlt, Yoder, Fan- ning, Frye, Nelson, Rubenser, Hall, Gresswell and Maw. Fanning, Arlt and Maw smashed the old OSC-WSC dual records in their respective events. 9' Cindermen Tromp UW Traclcmen 71-60 A hot day under perfect skies saw several records fall as WSC scalped Washington. Jack Fanning set a time re- cord for Rogers field in the pole vault while Steve Frye set a new dual meei' record. Taking firsfs were: Arli, in The high and low hurdles and the 220-yard dash, Keranen, high iump, Rubenser, iavelin, Rich, 'IOO-yard dash. POLE VAULTER, JACK FANNING, clearing the bar af I4 feef, sefs IN THE MILE RELAY, Gene English hands off to Gene Gribbon who an all-time Rogers field record. digs in his cleafs and spurfs forward. DON MAW WAS THE POINT GAINER IN THE SPRINTS for Ihe WSC fhinclads uniil Ihe U of W dual meei. In fhe TOO yard dash Maw led all fhe way unfil he pulled a hamsfring which kepf him from the northern division meef. i 238 P BEVERLY ANDERSON WRA President .IO BURY WRA Treasurer HELEN SMlTH WRA Adviser 239 DORIAN HARRIS JOAN COART WRA Vice-President WRA Secretary WRA Sponsors Fun for Coeds In Areas That Follow Seasons Just about everybody benefits from Women's Recreation association. This happy con- dition stems from an organization with some five hundred members and representa- tives of all women's groups that is so de-centralized that its many component units provide opportunity for almost any physical activity any girl could want. In fact through weekly co-recreation WRA even does a casual bit of direct service to men. But it is the health and fun and comradeship of girls that is the real concern of the key group of the officers, whose adviser is the chairman ofthe department of physi- cal education for women-Miss Helen G. Smith. Divisions include Fish Fans, Orchesis, Do-si-do, Sports club, Bowling club, and Crimson-W for girls active in two or more areas. Year-round intramural competition rolls on through the changing seasons to keep the girls sharp and active and to stimulate purposeful, fun-loaded play indoors and out in the great athletic plant that WSC provides. No team ever sets out to lose, but WRA girls are equally concerned with sportsmanship and how the game is played as they are with the distinct honor attached to each trophy or title that is won. Opportunity also comes in several sports for the best of the co-ed athletes to compete against teams from other colleges and universities. This intercollegiate competition, though, is a far cry from that in men's sports, with its lack of crowds or much public notice and with short seasons and deliberate de-emphasis on most everything but fair play and each girl giving her very best efforts. Much WRA activity is non-competitive. WRA COUNCIL-ROW 1: Pat Smith, Dorian Harris, Beverly Anderson, Joan Coart, Joanne Bury, Shi Rains. ROW 2: Helen Smith, Gloria Bassett, Edith Arnold, Arlene Bartles, Nancy Williams. I 42 N ,uw 'a'f'M X , , ,,,,,,.,g. R f.4nwp: '1 h x? f is ,. N ww X A ' , g ww 4 M 4. Ge? H W W , Q .4 K' I N Airy, asf? 1 1' flaw -aff M Q Q ,Q mi 2 :LE fx JR, I 1 :sw H 1 ' xy 12525-- .,. 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' :.: ' .SN H- , wait HV Y, A-V,'.31gv ,M V- nga g . 1 , ,Q Rive M ' , ,A e1,,,,maewif mi?-be H K A '4r,eAwAg.1a4E,f5.:L,, f , ,L , I , , fr 2 ,Q ' K : me , . -2 , 'K ' -,. . r -1, NWN K I t 'a--JNWNN GN L V, I , -. .,-:-,. ,. .:.1 . , i,,o gg .:, .- x v . ,J-if., SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING ON MOTHERS' WEEKEND climaxed Fish Fans' eventful year. I JUNIOR ORCHESIS PRACTICES one of their modern dance routines. FISH FANS MOTHER'S DAY PERFORMANCE was Iivened up by the clowning of Fish Fans' favorite scarecrow. Girls Honor Mothers With Entertainments In Pool and by Dance FISH FANS-ROW l: Leona Skinner, Dana Alsworth, Jonelyn Johnson, Nancy Hegler. Jo Bury, Sharon Simpson. ROW 2: Marilyn Spray, Carol Armitage, Sharon Wilber, Joan Coart, Sharon Justice, Molly Melcher. ROW 3: Mary Lee Smith, Edith Arnold, Anita Parrott, Janet Hougen, Doris Riclpath, Kathy Barbo, Agnes McQuarrie, Mary Wiggins, Gerry Valen, Billy Jo Lusk, Sue Wescott, Marilyn Sanford, Donna Lawrence, Carol MacPherson, Mary Welsch, Gerry Moore, Arlene Pehrson, Judy Goffrey, Camille Nelson, Marietta Parrish, Sue Lovelace, Judy Flynn, Aaren Agee, Marcelle Bevaart, Sandi Pauley, Martha Wicker, Kay Huson, Judy Webster, Marcelle Ames, Jean Goller, Marylyn Gaiser. I' f, x - ,f1mnqg7,,- :'-'j ,X ,-, Af'?5'5Q'W!'51'f' IK! X: ' Afxf gfbx 4 Q A2132 .4 .1:1:f.5.:.,s4 5.2 X ,- '- n 1 v. J W-fb 1 X 'T'1, ,P A ,., I 1 ' V L J x tx x xx K Iv NX X. M fr u 2 H. 'WWW 193411 R 5 l -0 f -J, Y A N. ' ' ki-sK.4.,V 'A ' 1- 'Un i 1, A -fl ' :ff A Q H j' Q, , ff '7'nQ.'l :'. -3'3 '- -'- S- 'I' -Eff vw'- 14 1' Q11 E- , . , 1 . -- qw - fi vw- . ,IQ ,- 'gf- Szhi., -. 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Wie' wa 25214 as 'M E. 1 5 l ' N Mix- in ,- R ' H U 2. M H 'V I N lfu 5 bf- ,Sm . .Q .i g . T legs ss . ! I X I f' au-gh E SPLASHING, DIVING, RACING, STUNTING, all Ihese are feafured on Friday nights as fellows and gals fake advantage of the swimming fun offered af Co-Rec. COMBINING SKILL AND FUN, these four play badminfon of Co-Rec Io get in shape for badminfon inframurals. Looks Iike fun! Co-Rec Gives Fun and FroIic fo Men, Coeds CRIMSON W-ROW 'lz Marilyn OH, Marilyn Gaiser, Dorian Harris, Gloria Bassett. ROW 2: Shi Rains, Edith Arnold, Sandra Barker, Beverly Anderson. s I . H.-I A , e U, . .m. g .. sg M ,,,. 5 , .4 sv H . f- ' N ma M Q ss a ,. E. , M1 mf' he X ,-.VE I A gm 5-4 KSN 4 ,, S Q 'f H 'L' mf' E lm B n E -2? .gzw ., ,X rg in WH-fl H an Q E wwiwi Exilim DB ' FN V-an Em .M B , Q F91 -K mu Q x f.-ff.'5 Q W-lad . K 5.55 pq ms N N --.,. sf- -Lssjwf :Q ,A N ,. UM. 5 ss naw Q, mhgwn H? 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E553 im ink .ww IWW iiggm Q im ser are ini ' L' Lxlsf g . ,mfr NOT ALL GUEST SPEAKERS ARRIVE ON THE WSC CAMPUS so illustriously as by hellicopter. gg. rl HL hm 3 ml '- - ii CAMPUS BANDS provide music for THEE I DUB Knight of Nighff' a multitude of events-3-D dance here. 9095 H19 CGFGFYIOVFY- 246 WAITING BACKSTAGE, some faces are infenf buf ofhers relax enough fo play a few hands of cards. X 1 I , THE JUNIOR PROM COURT arrived on FIRST, GREASE PAINT and fhe an orienfal frailer. sfarf of cr dark beard . . . 247 1 .-, if 1 NOT ALL IS GLAMOR in running for queen. A .IAM SESSION STARTS and sfudenfs are infenf only on fhe music. A FINISHED FACE-a diHferenf personaIify emerges. 515-if I. Fisk . 1 .SQ ,mv 7? tri 3 New x f H. 5 PE ss ul af ?1y g SZ ,K 4- Q, , Q Z M , SN 9'-fkm A. -Q- Y msg 5,w,.g 4 5 , xi in V . mu 3 H Q if 'I 49-QQ ,gzizgwi 3 , T? iw' MTW. ,I In fa B Maya 'sy S, ,ETX .X 4, . if 1A K 34.134 1 sw Q WSJ' SQQ ' A ma WEN 4 ' ,fam is X Q, Q. 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Bm H Wai 1' mg45'wf , w B ss M-nm HSEXM gs E a N igm 1255 H QZQQSPQ 'mg E ,El ai x 1-Q ' 1 CAL FANKHOUSER, PROSECUHNG ATTORNEY, DOES THE GRUELLING OF THE CAPTAIN that leads to his breakdown before The Cain Mutiny court martial is finished. Arena Plays Hits Arena Theater productions of the Cain Mutinyi' and The Circle were sought by campus theater -r-, goers. Cal Watson directed the former which ran December 4th to 7th to crowded houses and then picked up two more command perfor- mances December T3th and 14th. C. A. Jones directed the performances of the later, given in lute February. THE DEFENSE ATTORNEY, Bos KELLOGG, soberly contemplates the hopeless task assigned him in The Cain Mutiny while Jim Olson, in the key role, deeply disturbed. in ' ,,?lE'1'A -Y. JUDY HATCH, playing a mother returning THE CLOSE OF THE FIRST ACT OF THE CIRCLE sees Lady Kitty in company ot the after 30 years, becomes re-acquainted John Dudley, that she deserted 30 years before. with her son. 1 l l WSC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-ROW 1: Grace Filion, Joyce Schell, Sandra Gillette, Barbara Haing, Marian Fife, Wesley Yates, Terry Beck, Richard Keyes, Celia Meeks. ROW 2: Hazel Crowder, Elinore Howlette, Leanne Korsgaard, Verne Wagar, Woody Freer, Betty Barnholt, Don Schilling, Gorgene Steigner, Mary Pettit, Grant LaTurner, Pat Deal, Jeff Stillman, Linda Mathewson, Annabelle Dizmang. ROW 3: Gary Craig, Tom Askew, Doris Walters, Sheila Gawne, Harold Mielke, Clyde Boggan, Susan Hooper, John Wacker, Curtis Mohr, LeRoy Roach, Dave Arend, Bill Harrison, Bob Ludwig, Tom Gates. ROW 4, Ron Wildey, Mary Jo Nesbitt, Mickie Fenske, Darlene Jones, Roger Torgerson, Ron Mellam, John Zilar, Orville Trapp. WSC Orchestra Has Eventful Year The Washington State College Symphony Or- chestra, conducted and directed by Alfred Boy- ington, again had a busy year. Practicing throughout the year, spring proved to be its eventful time. In coniunction with the rest of the music department, the orchestra gave a spring concert. President this year for the orchestra was Wesley Yates. He was ably assisted by Joyce Schell, Mary Pettit and Grant LaTurner, other , ofticers. ORCHESTRA BRASS get together for a little practice, jazzing it up of course! A BREAK DURING REHEARSAL gives time for this mstrumentcrllst to file her fingernails. ALFRED BOYINGTON conducts the orchestra. WSC CONCERT BAND-CENTER FRONT ROW: Ruth Ann Crowe, Jeannette Stein, Donald Schilling. ROW 2: Betty Lou Toth, Betty Bornholt, Janice Poage, Grant LaTurner James Johnson, Georgene Steigner, Harvey Freer, Pat Deal, William Schink, Mary Smith, Nancy Howard, Diane Warwick, Gail Miller, Dorothy Hibben, John Srail Wesley Yates, Annetta Cordes, Mary Pettit. ROW 3: Marcia Mulock, Neil Buhman, Ross Richards, Nancy Webster, Ellsworth Dow, Mary Asher, Tanis Sonstelie, Linda Mathewson Mike Worth, Roger Milnes, Geoftrey Stillman, Mildred Shields, Richard Uthmann, Lorene Larsen, Russell Irwin, Carl Kepner, Roger Briscoe, Mike Caldwell, John Wacker Curtis Mohr. ROW 4: Gilbert Blinn, Mike McDonald, Harriet Durand, Joan Reynolds, Beverly Kirkwood, Mary Hillstrom, David Arend, William Harrison, Leroy Roach David Stephenson, Jean Common, Ronald Shields, David Durham, Laura Clark, Dean Whitney, Larry Burch, Larry Coppock, Richard Batdorf, Deanna Miller, Jack Pemberton Ellwod Hirzel, Richard Moore, Joanna Castle, Lloyd Osborne, Tom Hibben. ROW 5: Lyle Fenske, Roger Torgerson, Ronald Wildey, Darlene Jones, Joan Bagott, Joyce Schell John Gould, Paul Holm, Roger Wing, Sandra Senne, Tom Nicolino, Verne Campbell, Victor Jowders, Doug Beckstrom, John Haldi, Stan Pratt, Tom Gates. WSC Concert Band Makes Spring Tour Under the direction of Randall Spicer, the WSC Concert Band had a busy year. Getting underway after the toot- ball season, many of the marching band ioined to form the concert band. Taking a spring tour, the band gave many concerts to Inland Empire schools. Returning the band took part in commencement-Pomp and Circum- stance, you know! A special clap went up each time a band member received his diploma. RANDALL SPICER directed the 7957-58 concert band Aw 44+ .. an rg T xfv Q ??3'4.. S2' 'E: 'bg 1.1,1L' v--wax., -3,1....,N: - r kg 5, . L ,. ,16v',?k, f!V.x I, Y, Rv-. VY:-I l 4 . . fa. Wm. , nz ., gg -Sf Ht- c, v-guy-f M. qi' ,pig f'L V 'ma 9'-1-uf 'rm-.1 +- pw A Aga? 13, e'j'g'9tqe1 CPR '--'1.':4 1 5 if 3 t' if avg, I- Q, ,J- j,Ji JEAN. 'V -11 ,N ' 1 f. aim'-:fr . 'rs Q? .. x V4-i J ,S A 14 iw .T r N 1 F' 1, T. , I , v 5 U, 1 I 3 J Z :L f I Y i , 4 ' , ,S ,L .-, . -- ff! ! , . ,! , T...T--..f..,..5.....t.- ..-- 4. ,W W 5 Q H .1 -5 ' ' i If l ' QM. lv! ' 'Q um? ' 'M X P ' .' 4--xt, in fd ,A 1- M ww Lf. -- an k , Q' Q' gf if Q, as N255 5 Qfagfr -SS? 5 Q if rg 'iffggzy , W Q W s ,.,:A,ga? SNIA gf Q ,, 0 f 'J -Q, - ,. vm.'2'! X,,'w1 S 4? 3 M VARSITY DEBATE-Dave Hill, Larry Jones, Dick Steiner, Ken Frandsen, Margie Martini, Diana Gibson, Julie Tomlinson, John Junker. Men Debaters Fly to Nationals Both varsity cmd junior varsity debate squads were active and successful this year. Entering several tournaments, the climax of the year came when the men's team was invited to the Nationals at West Point. After repeated invitations, Ken Frandsen, Dick Steiner and Coach Bill Veatch flew back. The squads were sorry to see Veatch retire to accept a iob at a mid-western college. WILLIAM VEATCH ended his coaching stay at WSC with a good year. 255 Nw, JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATE-Margie Martini, Janice Weber, Jay Kent, John Junker, Ray Kronquist, Bill Priest, Judy Elmquist, Diana Gibson. W3 ...M ...V W 5:88 -Miles ' 5aQ5E.?E2?i9-EER ,-A -nsliml aim - 4 ., M... .i -.,..... THE ONE MINUTE CARD is held up, and Ken Frandsen races to finish the second affirmative in a practice session for West Point. Guest Performers Give WSC Culture Many guest speakers cmd performers arrived at WSC and gave of themselves to Pullman college goers and townspeople. A wide range of topics were under discussion-semantics, the study of cells, physics and the Suez crisis. ln addition Shakespearean music, colored pictures of Rus- sia, the Lincoln-Douglas debate and a series of musical performances in arrangement with the community concert series were made available. Such intellectual engagements added much to WSC cultural life. The wonderful era of Shake- spearean music marched into Bryan December 3rd as Sus- anne Block played the lute, the recorder ancl virginals. Dr. Samuel Hayakawa or Mr. Semantics told how all troubles from individual ex- pression to the world's future could be solved by saying what we mean. Neil Douglas' films spoke for themselves upon his return from Russia. A crowded Todd auditorium learned about Russia--The New Face. A University of Texas cytolo- gist, just prior to spring vaca- tion, told about the study of cells. Dr. C. M. Pomerat also addressed a vet conference over vacation. A man with conviction enough to drop his post in England over the Suez crisis was Sir Anthony Nutting, minister of foreign affairs under Eden. We cheered him in Todd October 3lst. The coveted Nobel Prize was I deservedly awarded to Dr. Harold Urey, great physicist. Todd was jammed January l5th as he spoke enroute from the University of Chicago to the University of Cal. RAYMOND MASSEY AS ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Martin Gabel as Senator Douglas and Agnes Moorhead as Douglas' wife were well received in the early fall presentation of the Lincoln-Douglas debate. DOUGLAS TURNS TO LINCOLN and gestures as having proven his point while Lincoln sits with folded arms and puckered lips, not so sure of this. 256 Q 1 K A I ROYALTY HARVEST BALL QUEEN W Bonnie Noe WILMER HALL me sas in uw ,gms mmm imma ,Q My mfmwm K. gn EQ? 292 ggw-189 : ss U 39. assi E--2 , Q-N Swv ga 2, uma is x-x H 1 4 53 1 PEW ' we n f- :1 w hmm n 4: if x n , ga EE ip. Ex, mm is N . 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Riff? 2 H mmm Sw a ms w xx WIA: E nw a m mn gm 5 :QB LHIKE SEER B E E s WE 'Ewa Q mf mn ,Q ms .xv ZA Q H 5 W H ms H U A f fa K U EN 2 vl Hi 3 B H v Q 315 X m 5 x zi like iii I gs Q PI KAPPA ALPHA DREAM GIRL FINALISTS-.loan Eckles, Judy Hanson, Karen Olsen, Barbara Hanson. JUNIOR PROM QUEEN FINALISTS- Sandy Shurtletf, Janet Chisholm, Joanne Henry, Sandy Grant. HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS- Janine Fike, Gwen Zediker, Amy Lombard, Toula Karaaioannoglou KNIGHT OF NIGHTS FINALISTS- Mike Horne, Pete Dawson, Jim Heirich, Bob Richard. SIG EP QUEEN OF HEARTS FINALISTS-DeeAnn Hanford, .lill Manring, Dorothy Campbell, Sherry Leonard. SPUR OF THE MOMENT FINALISTS- Mary Ellen Hardenbergh, Janet Van Bevers, Joanne Peterson, Dianne Crosby. INDEPENDENT QUEEN FINALISTS- Grace Ganey, Susie Olson. HANDSOME HARRY FINALISTS- Bill Galbraith, Maurie Hood, Mike Agee. SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI FINALISTS-Gloria Payne, Deanne Haggardt, Louise Vik, Diane Poppe. HARVEST BALL QUEEN FINALISTS- Karen Newby, Vickie Ball, Kay Henry, Pat Nordquist. PHI SIG MOONLIGHT GIRL FINALISTS-Linda Hayes, Dana Noble, Judy Rogers. TOLO KING FINALISTS- Dale Wunderlich, Jack Fanning, Gail Strait, Arnie Pleasant. ENGINEERS' BALL QUEEN FINALISTS-Sharon Simpson, Marilyn Brown, Sharon Woener, Layne Miller. 273 CEREMONIOUS GARB AND LIGHTED CANDLES porfray fhe infroducfion info many campus activity groups. Campus Activities Government . . 277 Communications 319 ASCA ..... 339 Organizations . 355 6- f is W--e '. . ,H Q .www ., , ,Fm 1131.5 . mf Rm- f 5 1 f 5 95, va A 1 'L ::E 'F' -Q 5 f 1 v K 1 - ' .4 RJ , . sf -, . Q 5.1.55 d ,. 5' E4 ,.' '11 -'55 . ,, , 4 .- 53' :1iL...' 'Q 4. I W5 .5. 2. , v ga, :rin :::sf..:5e?3aj Ni . . i :: ggi., 5 I. iz.: af fx . fm ..,.,. 1 ' si '--E k L4 ' ' 'nal -5.3 13245 2+ 3 hiv. f ' if . . .,,.,, ff Q2.,2:z5l.-'f? W . 1. N' Q , .QQ ,Wi ...Q.... F 3? my is-,mfg N... Q.. .M .. w as Y.. Q f N ' X W. -' 5 M... 5 ' 7 f cm ' um. fs K, in A Mff . mx, . x sw ' ...Q -f .ggi Yi 51 , Q, ,A . L' I. - . ki -i ff- . .. L '- 4 r All 1 1 - f Wx, :F 1 . .. G. ' ff' E1 L-V N N . l pf , aw 5' zfxil X L 'E , . 4, S' . :FAIR-1 'J 1' 'geffzit Stirring Elections Resulted in Largest Voting Percentage at Landgrant Colleges AND ISAY TO YOU Independent Ralley-goers, it's a joke, now laugh! SOME WATCHNIGHTERS COULDN'T WAIT and crept clown to watch 1 the counting through the browsing Iibrary's glass wall. NEAR THE END OF ASSCW CAMPAIGNING, candidates and party members take down multitude of signs. in DICK WOODS, SENIOR PRESIDENT, - troduces President French at Senior Con. JUNIOR IFC CAR WASH-sounds great you're not on the washing end new use 'W Wg-:ff as A Q' ,, Lf W ' - me , Q K 1 - 'Y 1 . .. , ,, . v , :-: 1, Efi..5?l:E:'if:f: 51.3 - P' 3 a.....esE5E::aw'1 ' 2 V- . ' X . 1.3 : - - :l- '. 2E '5: -:--::r:.I:.1:I II 5 M - 7 - - W ' M9 f- -I ,Mgr Effie ... .... :5: H , . - 3- .. K P- fr . ' 'P Ein. E .... X 5 iw 'Q' ,' T ' 'L ' Si PQ if ' A 53.5 VIEWERS OF THE HUMAN CHARIOT RACE wore white togas at climax of the second annual Greek Week. Lf: .l .ws i Pi'?CiF'5 Mig, 30 IRATE STUDENTS STAGE RALLY in protest to traffic control board recommendations. 279 EXPERIENCED HANDS ready a student donor for the annual junior class blood letting. Seems Q.. , H- E wise.Mwsiwmessiue...Ms-ew i sw mal GAMMA PHl'S ROLL PAPER home left over from the Junior Prom-later used for signs. PRESIDENT BILL STUART Cleans megaphone to kid Idaho walkers. SUE STOFFEL CHATS with guest speaker at the regional AWS convention luncheon. ASSCW PRESIDENT-Bill Stuart . . . a Southern drawl from down Florida way . . . a fine public relations expert . . . led the Mock Political Convention as a sophomore . . . graduated in Animal Science . . . amazed us with his friendliness and sincerity . . . gained national respect in NSA work. ASSCW VICE PRESIDENT-Bob Overstreet . . . led the junior class as president before stepping into this office . . . graduated as a Big Ten member . . . wore the Crimson Circle sweater . . . lived at TKE. ASSCW SECRETARY-Carol Swanson . . . a Delta Gamma . . . Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, and Pi Lambda Theta member . . . graduated with honors . . . was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi as a frosh . . . Spur as sophomore . . . chairmaned Cougar Campus Chest as a junior . . . was sophomore Greek woman. Top Three Officers Coordinate Board Each top ASSCW officer has specific duties to fulfill in addition to the traditional role of cam- pus leader. In the setup the president's iob is coordination, planning and executing weekly board meetings. While all three officers act as ASSCW hosts, this iob mainly falls on the presi- dent. The whole complex student government at WSC is organized into a committee structure. There are four types of committees and a com- mission system established. Supervision of these committees is the responsibility of the ASSCW veep. Breakdown of the fifty some odd com- mittees is systematic with student committees dealing with student functions, as Homecoming. Then student-faculty committees deal with matters of dual concern to faculty and students as the naming of outstanding seniors. Next, there are faculty-student committees that are appointed ultimately by President C. Clement French. The title secretary is somewhat a misnomer. Per- haps, the title executive secretary would be more fitting as the secretary has administrative duties to carry out. ln fact, the supervision of all commissions is her iob. Commissions are for matters of a more temporary nature than com- mittees. Board of Control Scope ls Unusual The board of control for the first time this year had both a sophomore man and woman of each party in place of a single representative. These four sophomores and eight more upperclass board members carry on the functions and busy work of the ASSCW. They serve as links to various key committees by being laison mem- bers to them. However, their prime responsibility is different. lt is to investigate, discuss and bring to action problems and questions of short and long run nature that are important to the stu- dent body. This unlimited scope makes the WSC board of control unusual. 280 T , , I E J-5.5.3 Q H ei., Cancirdaies is -sam , w Y kk SS E, w E -Eg. .N -.-' +1 -:.:, , Ev 'H . I ,,- U ei , - -.:x, E W .. QA Q, x an me mais ss, Sew giipiee as W T as ERE 'EI?,a3if'??i'7 www2:5 ff new Qi .W me Nexus 3 E, .I I E.. ij . 'Ziff l . mg. gl ,si I e e :L 3 .:: is VL I a 5 K I-2f W'fE. 'i li . 3- ge, T em nsuf-ww gage 2 as Q W? 'sf ea . E , Bm .nf 1: rw ----- SOME BOARD OF CONTROL MEMBERS GOT TOGETHER io have o Coke and discuss pressing school policies. H-B H BOARD OF CONTROL EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS-Fred Whitney, Sue Stoffel, Jim McElhoney, Thomas Borksdole. BOARD OF CONTROL TAKES A BREAK fo have on informal picture taken. ALICE SAARI Senior Independent Woman JERRY HANSON Senior Independent Man 81 IN JICKI CASTLE Senior Greek Woman STAN PRATT Senior Greek Mon BETSY COLBURN JANIS BRAKE SANDEE STRAND KAREN NEWBY Junior Junior Sophomore Sopohomore Greek Woman lndependeni Woman Independent Woman Greek Woman MIKE MASTERSON JACK PEMBERTON DAVE ALLMENDINGER LEN HUDSON Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Greek Mon lndependenf Man Independent Mun Independenf Mon -..,1..wlM STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD-ROW 'l: Mike Manring, Frances Sadoff Marvin Swenson ROW 2 Catherine Northrup Antoinette Poulsen Dixie Smith, Mike Olds, Clayton Udell, Elvin Ericson, Oliver Johnson Susie Blornstad ROW 3 Frank Nottke Dale Wunderllch Kaye Straight M. J. Morgan, Stan Pratt, Stan Rheiner, Ed Veenhuizen. ' 5 Two Type Committees Work for Better WSC Two types of committees work with ASSCW in making WSC a better school. Faculty-student committees are chair- maned by a faculty member and have some student mem- bers on them. Members of these committees are nominated by the board of control and appointed by President French. Most important among such committees is Activi- ties Board, which is vital to any organization. It recog- nizes, sets rules for meeting times and disciplines student organizations. In addition to this type of committee, there are six improvement of instruction committees, where a student from a given department meets with faculty mem- bers trying to improve instruction. STUDENTS ON FACULTY-STUDENT COMMITTEES-Dick Axelson, Mango Shannon Betty McLean Marlene Mitchell Camilla Matthlesen McDonald, Larry Ernst, Anita Delaurenti, Franklin Anderson. COMMISSION ON IDAHO RELATIONS-Beth Houston, Len Hudson, Dick Asimus. .cj-:ra ? -, c in Q. s' -P 1 WORK OF IMPROVEMENT OF INSTRUCTION COMMITTEES is in the faculty taking to heart the suggestion that informality be maintained in a class situation. Commissions Solve Two Diverse Problems During the 1954 football season WSC lost to Idaho after 27 years's victory. Some harmless rough housing occurred after the game. By the end of the third year, it took police and tear gas to break up the milling crowd and fights on the Vandal field. To counteract future action, the ASSCW established an Idaho Commission to improve Idaho rela- tions. No outbreak occurred this year. This type of situa- tion is the basis for establishing a commission. Also of im- portance this year was the commission that evaluated ASSCW committees to eliminate deadwood. WASHINGTON STATE'S CHEERLEADERS wash the feet of Idaho leaders following the Idaho walk to Pullman. This promoted better U of I friendship. COMMISSION ON EVAULATION OF COMMITTEES-ROW I: June Mihara, Betty McCorkIe, Norm Scott, Betty McLean. ROW 2: Ron Bailey, Gerald Wilson, Raleigh Davis, Dick Schaefer, Alan Bahrenburg. A.. ..l 3526. JOKING AT THE TABLE AND INFORMAL EATING helped make Freshman-Faculty Weekend a worthwhile and enjoyable experience to many outstanding freshmen, Students and Faculty Work Together There are many ASSCW student-faculty committees that deal with a wide area of interest to students primarily, and faculty secondarily. Three of these important com- mittees are Bookstore Board and Frosh Faculty Weekend and Foreign Films committees. Each of these groups car- ries out a iob that needs faculty cooperation or guidance. Naturally there would be no Frosh Faculty Weekend if the faculty did not cooperate. Faculty members on the other two committees are important for their guidance in financial matters and as giving continuity to the various committees over a period of years. PICTURED IS A GIRL putting up one of the colorful posters advertising a foreign film, in the this case, Dark River . BOOKSTORE BOARD-Mike Masterson, T. H. Blosser, John Doo- little, Tom Purkett, Carl Rosenkilde, Carl Pettil::one,,Joe Tarbet, Merl Simmons. FOREIGN FILMS COMMITTEE-Kenneth Kennedy, Hugh Rundell, Keith Monaghan, Verna Duncan, Don McManis, Wilfred Barnes, Evan VanAntwerp. ,X ..,. . L FROSH-FACULTY WEEKEND COMMITTEE-ROW l: Norm Scott Eunice Larson, .lim Andrew, Marilyn Melin, Edie Olds. ROW 2 .lan Jonas, Bill Gillis, Ron Jonas, Grace Sweatt, H. H. Batey, P. J. Rempel. 28 PREPARING FOR HER CUE, a Siamese dancer adjusts her earring for the International Revue. PARTICIPATING IN THE COLORFUL REVUE, the attitude of an Indian prayer is assumed by dancers. INTERPRETIVE DANCING was a part of the program, in this case a snake dance. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE-Lynn Brislawn, Judy Tucker, Pat Trueblood, Karen Anderson, Virginia Caspersen, Bev Holmes, Bonnie Ross, Ann Kaylor, Annabelle Dizmang, Ann Smith, Marilyn Mork, Elsie Dawson, Gail Moyer, Judy Repp, Brian Johnson, Steve Clinehens, Roy Jeremiah. Posters Announce Festival Week Announcing this year's International Festival Week were many attractive travel posters in the CUB fountain area. The purpose of this week is to promote a better understanding between the foreign students and the students of the United States on the WSC campus. The week was highlighted by foreign menus served in the CUB dining room and an international revue. The CUB was also filled with exhibits from various countries. THE INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE INSPECTS POSTERS Y for International Week. 285 , ,ff . gg 9 fr Us HEADS TURN as an outstanding THE AUDIENCE WATCHES an outstanding senior's name is called. senior, little knowing they may be next. Q O AND NOW IT WAS HER TURN to negotiate the narrow aisles leading to the stage. -ss- . E., 5,0 g , , TW '.,ff'.g5g5- 1:3-- 1 .. .... :...:...,. as 1, .. H... t. !3,,,Z'-:sw p--5: 1- ' . ., 124. T W .11 rf .4 Msg' 1 - A 1. A Ei- ' z' .E .41-5 gi , 5 1 Q 4 A we ' ' . 'I 1- - . . I st 1 5 'f ' n 'S a e 0 r 'J J ' if - ' ' 'fi ' Q.. ir L 1 Q ',.:. : , ....,. .,. M55 ' eggs, rs f 5 3 . - r.:'-J, .,5.,:s.,5:-I-:.:e. WWE . . 4 . --,- i ,-,- V '- - 1,13 ,: 3:-ag.: -1 sb' , ' -Y 4 . 12..,wf. . - ,5 -1 A ft. . --4 - . 'fd-me f, .. i-is .- V 5 'i -' . ew 'F , lib The Selection of Outstanding Seniors commit- tee and Student Production and Union boards complete the roster of student-faculty commit- tees. Each, although different, strengthens ASSCW. Student Production board arranges tor entertainment on the campus and elsewhere. The Outstanding Senior committee adds to the completeness of Senior Week by choosing out- standing seniors tor recognition. Finally, Union board works toward a better managed and operated student union building. A CAN CAN DANCER ACT exemplifies the type of service the Student Production board offers. OUTSTANDING SENIOR COMMITTEE-Roger Yoshino, David Seamans, Tim Seth, Hubert Dunn, Pete Wallbridge, Jerry Johnson, Velma Phillips, Sue Marsh, Jean Parsons, Audrey Williams, William Ackley, Verna Duncan, Shi Rains, Tom Graedel. STUDENT PRODUCTION BOARD-Arlene Pehrson, Bill Hoehne, John Friel, Mike Olds, Robert Vogelsang, Betty Lou Toth, Verna Duncan, Sally Franklin. ,fx 'ff'- UNION BOARD-ROW 1: Anne Corcoran, Frank Noftke, Joseph Bradley Bill Stuart, C. L. Hix. ROW 2: Bill Bierbaum, Andrew Hotmeister, Norton Carlson, Ralph Pehrson, J. C. Clevenger, Ron Sanders. ' 5 mg If is -5-saw mm - Q Msgs E wi . I-I egzis B as Mix M sassy, 2, mangas sms? sm was f tm sm EE 'B llmnlw H mama E lm sf mins T W, E .. x A 4951 s Q gwgm' s ss s ,wg . -ss.. wwf Si E ,fam-sz-imma: mn .ENV s V was me , W ,. W, A - me New mam N et . ms MN, E ...,,fr:-c- fiiiggm-assi-ifiwsgff ' sw-sef ,w xsmemgffmis mm? sf' M m E mm mm M smug wang B Haig- Vrgsrsitwi B V , - Q M W A I gm. ss mam msn A COUGAR RODEO CLUB FAN seemed quite interested in the saddle displayed at the Activities Roundup. ACTIVITIES ROUNDUP COMMITTEE-ROW 'l: Barbara Burnton, Bill Bearse, Ann Aldrich, Vivian Hamilton. ROW 2: JoAnne Peterson, Tanis Sonstelie, Kiyoko Nishi, Harrie Frost, Verna Duncan. ROW 3: John Thomsen, Bill Buchan, Mike McMackin, Gordon McDougall, Gordon Page. mfiigs ss ,-I ss gg x- TWO INTERESTED STUDENTS EXAMINED THE 4-H SET-UP, also loolced at the pictures of International Farm Youth Exchange Students. 287 Activities Roundup Crowd Gathers Galaxy ot Activities set the pace for the Activi- ties Roundup this tall and was in keeping with the sputnik excitement that hit our world. The Esquires furnished music tor dancing and nearly sixty booths were set up by organizations to dis- play their purposes to interested students. Our CUB was overrun from the ground floor to the second floor with the normal buzzing ot a giant Rounclup . COSMO CLUB'S ORIENTAL BOOTH attracted large auidences of onlookers near fountain area doors. ASSCW CARNIVAL COMMITTEE-SEATED: Mary Kay Suhadolnik, Karen Cottin, Dick James, Nancy Heglar, Ron Gilbert, Mercedes Crabb. STANDING: John Snor- tum, Charles Arkorn, Reiden Nielsen, Gary Allen, Dixie Drake, Myke Lindsay. Active Committee Produced Carnival Our CUB was again transformed for the CUB Carnival and this time by the theme Fiesta , As special attractions, door prizes were given away, special ones for women and also men. For those who were hungry, they could pay 355,000 fcar- nival moneyj and take a chance on the cake walk or visit Hernando's Hidaway and, for a small fee, be fed tortillas and tiquila. Laying bets on white mice was the clever novelty booth, and for those who liked to throw things, there were plenty of chances. If facial expressions are any evidence, wonderful time was had by every- one who attended. THE OBJECT WAS TO SHAVE THE BALLOON face com- pletely clean, without the bang! TWO COUGAR CODE MEMBERS DITTO MATERIAL to be discussed at the next committee meeting. WITH CLOSED EYES AND FLIPPING HANDS, the Cougar Booster drill team gave its first performance at Hats Ott to Friel Night. Frosh Allowed to Join Cougar Booster Club Three student committees work tor better school spirit and relationship with the community. Cougar Code committee prepares a booklet about WSC that goes to incoming freshman in an attempt to orient them to the school's spirit and way of doing things before they arrive. Com- munity Relations committee works toward better relations between the town and college. Cougar Boosters is a newly organized pep club, being the only ASSCW com- mittee allowing trosh membership. COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE-Kay Ruark, Sherm Stephens, Jerry Hite, Norman Staeber, Pat Link, Betsy Jones, Marlene Mitchell. FRED BENDIX AND .IUDY BLOUNT, two loyal Cougar Coders, meet to go over the clummy for Cougar Code, soon to be printed. DRESSED IN WHITE SHIRTS, members of Cougar Boosters gather to have their pics taken. In like manner they grouped together at foolball and basketball games to fill the card section and give vocal support to WSC'5 teams. 289 ASSCW Committees See Personal Growth Social Skills and Intramural committees, Rally Squad and Cougar Coordinating Council are organized to work with related, yet different areas. All try to build the individual. Social Skills sponsors discussion groups in campus living groups to improve manners and dating skills. This is to strengthen the individual's social acceptability. Intramural committee helps regulate and plan for a better intramural program, intended to build the body and relieve the stu- dents tension through wholesome sports. Rally Squad and Cougar Coordinating Council work together to maintain the individuaI's school spirit and loyalty. The latter has the iob of coordinating all pep and rally functions. BOUNDING JOYFULLY UP THE SPOKANE STREET, the yell ancl rally squads lead a football rally. RALLY SQUAD-ROW I: Sharron McGinnis, Carol Ann Berg, Jo Klarich, Sharon Justice. ROW 2: Alice Richardson, Dick Petragallo, John Lynn. Ron Spangler, Bob Roetcisender, Jo Thomas, Dale Wunderlich, Dot Cameron. MEMBERS OF THE SOCIAL SKILLS COMMITTEE informally drink tea with the Chi O's while discussing social problems. SOCIAL SKILLS COMMITTEE-ROW I: Dan Tompkins, Joanne Daugherty, Coleen O'Brien, Margey Carpenter, Arlene Glover, Gene Sutton. ROW 2: Louise Maas, Sue Falk, Joyce Demco. INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE-Bill Tomaras, John McClane, Perry Triplett, Don Miles. COUGAR COORDINATING COUNCIL-Edith Celefte, Dorothy Cameron, Roger Torgerson, Sue Marsh, Barbara Lindley, Marcia Travis, Al Watts, Delight Richardson, Jicki Castle. 290 Three Committees Inform WSC Students The ASSCW realizes the importance of having a well in- formed student body. Therefore, the members of the Public Relations committee and board of control visit the various living groups to interpret and relate the functions of the ASSCW to the student body. The students may also become acquainted with the functions, services and pro- grams of the National Student Association. This com- mittee works through the ASSCW officers, board of con- trol and NSA as a source of information to all campus organziations and committees. The Traffic Safety com- mittee is essential for our welfare. They suggest ideas for improving safety on the campus, and by making it safe, we can better enioy our stay here. NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION COMMISSION-Marilyn Sloan, Bev Roberts, Bob Wendt, Dianne Crosby, James Fox, Perry Overstreet, Judy Greenup. TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE-Dave Rusho, Bill Bugge, Stan Haase. I M- wtf' Is- . i . W, . f bl .ms w- 1 4 PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE--ROW 'lz June Hastings, Roger Wyrick, Joan Anderson, Bob Corlew, Karen Lindblom, Nancy Sell, Fred Whitney, Pat Feltis, Skippi Skinner, Charles Shoemaker, Patsy Linden. ROW 2: Marylu Ross, Colleen Pfiugmacher, Frank Ellis, Lori McPeek, Larry Coppock, Joan Skouge, John Reitmeier. TFIE LIBRARY CORNER AT CLASS TIME BREAK becomes crowded with traffic, and five o'clock is hardly safe-so says Traffic Safety committee. ..4h.-. r. . J 291 rl,Te i Q A! 1 l l f r GEORGE LAISNER THE CUB ART COMMITTEE SPONSORED THE CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL where Laisner's sculpturing exhibit proved an interesting focal point. Cub Program Council Links Cub Committees To coordinate all the Cub committees into a presentation of a recreational, cultural, and social program for the students is the primary function of Cub Program Council. A few com- mittees with which they work are the Cub Games, Arts, and Crafts. Leather, ceramics and art metal work are encouraged by the Cub Crafts committee. The Cub Games committee sets up programs and tournaments in billiards, bowling and table tennis. The Creative Arts Festival as well as providing artis- tic settings around the Cub, is the main functions of Cub Art. SITTING WITH CROSSED LEGS on the floor, Cougarites enjoy the carols sung by the choir at the Cub Chrismas party. CUB PROGRAM COUNCIL-ROW 1: Barbara Boye, Gwen Ganua, Lynn Wagener, Sylvia Ormsby, Dixie Davis. ROW 2: Jim Watson, Alice Saari, Marilyn Marshall, Ralph Ostheller, Marv Swenson. CUB ART COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Katherine Crawford, Peggy Germeau, Kathleen Walton, Cheryl Eilert. ROW 2: John Wacker, Pat Wood, Paul Heald, Janet Van Vleck, Joanne Henry. CUB CRAFT COMMITTEE-John White, Doris Ridpath, Sylvia Jenrich, Lynn Wagener, Ronnie Adams. K A ill eg? , ss CUB GAMES COMMITTEE-ROW 'la Buzz Christiansen, Margy Quaife, Sue Fairbands, Carolyn Quaife. ROW 2: Elwood Hahn, Don Kachinsky, Dave Standley, Jim Huff, LeRoy Jones, Dave Myers. 292 SANTA, YOU BEARDED DEVIL, what will you bring me for Christmas, seems to be this little girl's question while on 5anta's knee at the Cub Christmas party. 293 CUB DANCE COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Janice Swart, Ralph Ost- heller, Jean Smith, Diane Luft, Bill Watts, Barbara Bassett, Earl Taylor, Nancy Corcoran. ROW 2: Gail Adams, Nancy Henrichsen, Bill Hundley, Sharon Ireland. CUB MUSIC COMMITTEE-ROW 'I: Ron Mellom, Mike Yambra, Jeanne Springer, Verna Duncan, Gary Rebholz, Carol Pavlic, Patti Osborn, Allen Boyer, David Arend, Skip Engstrom, Judy Fos- ter, Becky Sieveke, Dorie Vollmer, Sally Holcomb, Melisse Wilcox. ROW 2: Jerry Standal, Jim Watson. CUB PUBLICITY COMMITTEE--ROW 1: Joyce Aamot, Sylvia Ormsby, Joan Eckles, Anne Gyllenberg, Barbara Eyre. ROW 2: Beryl Roberts, Connie Bauer, Kelley Arnold, Cecile Wildin, Richard Dreger, Bob Tinsman. CUB SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE-ROW 'lz Lois Rennilson, Jim Lapsley, Ellen Houghland, Nancy Nugent, Carol Bernsten, Jerry Glendenning, Pat Stalder, Gwen Ganus, Harley Otis. ROW 2: Jim Heidenreich, King Kirk, Al Brothers, John Maas, Charles Mellinger. CUB HOUSE COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Carolyn Werner, Barbara Girsch, Judy Johannesen, Barbara Boye, Marilyn Evans. ROW 2: Judy Hatch, Earl Marble, Bill Bierbaum, Elaine Widmer. Spirited Campaigning Ended with IPAC Wins As Student Elections Airs Reached New Heights ELECTION BOARD-Gay Cox, Edra Olson, Glen Aldrich, Roy Dorn- blaser, Agnes Zimmerman, ldalee Hutton, Marv Swenson, Janice Brake, Audrey Lindberg, Charlie Cox, Dudley Brown, Gary Grunewald. MR. CHAIRMAN! Mayl THE GREEK RALLY ENDED with A RECORD BREAKING NUMBER of nominate . . . much noise in the CUB parking lot. voters tiled into the polls. ADMIRING FRIENDS SHOWED THEIR EMOTION afterwards in congratulating the winners. THE WINNING CLASS PRESIDENTS CLASP HANDS in a victory handshake at fall watchnight. SUPPORTERS SOON BOOSTED winning Breitenteldt onto eager shoulders. 29 4 THE RIGHT STUB AND BALLOT had to be put in the correct box. GLAD THAT THE ANXIETY IS OVER, Spud Hanson steps forward to accept victory for the Independent ASSCW candidates at Watchnight's climax. T 5 ':3-ll' ii' 't Students Sponsor Whirlwind of Contests, Sport, Entertainment fr-'as S4 -LIL 1 , DADS' DAY COMMITTEE-ROW 1: B. J. Rohrer, Margie Martini, Jan Ficke, Annette Bienek, Lorraine Johnson, Sandy Womack. ROW 2: Diana Gibson, Bev Johnson, Linda Coffin. ROW 3: Bill MacBoyle, Jerry McGlade, Dick Bertholf, Don Gordon, Virgil Meyers, - John Snortum. TOP-fans and grads gather at Dads' luncheon. TOP CENTER-son pins welcoming ribbon on father as he arrives. CENTER TOP-Tri Delts took women's first in sign contest. CENTER BOTTOM-Beta's walk off with first place men's honors. RIGHT-gymnastic members perform at Dad's Day smoker. BOTTOM-two various singers from variety show ham it up. QUEEN INGRID ORETORP PRESENTS A TOKEN of WSC's welcome to Governor Albert Rosellini. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-Dave Annibal, Berit Nyberg, Carol Clark, Sterling Pickering, Janet Knutsen, Charles Stocker, Mike Johnston, Barbara Doutrich, Gordy Stennes, JoAnne Knutson, Virginia Roberts. Homecoming Viewers See Ingrid Crowned School spirit at WSC is tops and much of the credit goes to our Rally committee. This group of students plan and conduct our rallies, serpentines and half-time entertain- ment such as card stunts during football season. Many Friday nights or Saturday mornings we can find them hard at work completing last minute details before a game. Homecoming this year was highlighted with the crowning of Ingrid Oretorp as queen. The Homecoming Committee worked diligently on the parade, dance and half-time en- tertainment. Combined elforts of Rally and Homecoming committee helped make Homecoming 1957 successful. NOT TOO COLD! Say these AGD's and Lambda Chi's as they wait for pajama serpentine to pass by. 296 I.. AK um.-. sa - .....-G THE WINNING SIGMA NU FLOAT, UNABLE TO MAKE A HALFTIME DEBUT, waited outside Roger's field for inspection. THE THETAS SAW VICTORY with their float Ie-cl by eight pretty girls in white. PHI SIGMA KAPPA'S LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE took second place in the men's float competition. REGENTS HILL COPPED SECOND place with this fairy football coach IN THE WEE HOURS OF THE MORNING homecoming floats start to take shape in the field house. 297 AWS FULL COUNCIL-ROW T: Carol. Swanson, Pattie Chisholm, Janet Chisholm, Barbara Pemerl. ROW 2: Betsy Harris, Catherine Northrup, Betty Jansen, Bev Anderson, Estelle Cooksey, Susan Stoffel. ROW 3: Pat Stalder, Deanna Hawker, Beth Houston, Marilyn Jenkins, Gail Barrett, Marcelle Ames. AWS Organization Parallels ASSCW Structure The organization of Associated Women Students carries out many beneficial proiects to the campus and to WSC women in particular. The Organization this year was re- organized to parallel the structure of the Associated Stu- dent ofthe State College of Washington. Now representa- tives are elected from the classes to be on AWS full council, termed class representatives. . CATHERINE NORTHRUP-AWS adviser. W iii 299 Organization of AWS is centered around several com- mittees. Some of these, as Big Little Sis and Campus Cur- rents, are a day to day matter. Others, as Woman's Day, Mom's Weekend or Convention committee, are set up to prepare and execute the functions reflected in their names. Through these committees women develop their person- Cllities and serve the campus. PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL holds an informal meeting. MAY QUEEN AND COURT-Beverley Anderson, Susan Stoffel, Toula Karaioannoglou, Kathy Kanouse, Betty Jansen, Carol Swanson. Moms' Weekend Mad Preparation lf you think Mothers' Weekend is a busy time, you should see the preparation that goes into this successful weekend iust beforehand. AWS cooperates with two other womens organiza- tions to fill the weekend with lots of excitement and entertainment. The May Queen contest is carried out by AWS itself as May queen is the women's choice. The hustle bustle of voting is mixed with practicing for the songfest for many. Elimination hearings and final practices take time, and the guidance of many Spurs means more busy work for some. Although Fish Fans perform at other times throughout the year, their graceful Mothers' Weekend performance is their grand finale. Last minute rehearsals must be wedged in between regular activities, meals and studies. KAPPA ALPHA THETA TEAMED with Beta Theta t Pi to cop first place in the mixed division of Spur's Song Fest. They sang, l Wish I Was. HALLEJAH CHORUS sung by the Vets again brought victory to the male students of vetinary medicine. if .,,. E 'gif-5 if W psi' I e eret , J 3 .s v 'tt' ' 5 , f .12 PENNY PARADE proved the Lucky Tune that X H Q ,mr gave Wilmer l1all's chorus line first place in 'l rw , women's division of Song Fest. is Y ,, Q, Y Q I X l l l . 1 .git ers, l kai :- V f. , W B Hg' .A ie. f E f lf EN WOMEN'S DAY FEATURED A NOONTIME STYLE SHOW OF FASHIONS FROM AROUND THE WORLD. A takeoHi on the recent movie, Around the World in 80 Days, was the motif with elaborate staging and music furnished by an off-stage piano player. WSC Women Students Enjoy Their Own Day Each spring, Associated Women Students present Womens' Day, for the enioyment and pleasure of all women students at the State College of Washington. It is handled mainly by the efforts of the Women's Day committee of AWS. The group works all the year to plan and schedule the big day, honoring all women students. A speaker must be scheduled, and a hundred and one little things cared for. The special day began with a unique issue of the Ever- green, with nearly all the information and news relayed in it of special interest to the feminine mind. Styles, voca- tional information, and advertising pertaining to the fair sex were evident in the issue. The men felt less important that day, and were glad when the Evergreen returned to sports news and other really vital information. A sack luncheon, style show, and interesting convocation all appealed to the WSC women students on Womens' Day, 1958. But, the glory and concern for them only lasted one day. A few days later they discovered they were in the middle of SAE's Women Haters' Week. 301 SOME STUDENT MODELS SEEMED PROFESSIONAL as they presented currently fashionable dress styles at the annual AWS style show. PERSONAL-VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE-Barbee Scheibner, Pat Stalder, Sharon Burwell, Joy Davidson. CAMPUS CURRENTS COMMITTEE-Judy Johannesen, Jo Klarich, June Hastings. WOMENS' DAY COMMITTEE-Joanne Henry, Ann Faulkner, Sherry Leonard, Janet Knutsen, Jean Parsons, Janet McBride, Kathy Kanouse, Karen Lindblom, Delight Richardson, Jeanne Lindgren, Ginger Biddle. THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS conven- tion included a luncheon for representatives who enjoyed getting to know each other AWS Committees Keep Busy AII Year The women of Associated Women Students activities were volunteers for the specified committees. The women stayed within the reign of A woman's place is in activities , and were kept busy on such active committees as Personal-Vo- catlonal committee and Campus Currents committee, which worked for the betterment of the woman students and their relationship to the community The women who were. lucky enough to chairman the AWS committees with the most work Involved often worked into otticers positions m the organization. The otticers were selected by all the women of the student body, with the nominees having been appointed by the previous AWS Full Council. This year, AWS was host to the regional IAWS convention, and the WSC campus was invaded by women leaders from the entire Northwest. AWS CONVENTION COMMITTEE-ROW 'l: Joanne Daugherty Katie Monroe, JoAnne Knutson. ROW 2: Audrey Williams, Carolyn Burke, Betty McLean, Gail Woodward, Sue Stoeffel, Marilyn Still, Mary Jett, Jean Bergersen. AT THE BIG-LIL SIS CONVOCATION in the early fall of the year, even though the act was over, the girls, smiling, kept clapping. BIG-LIL SIS COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Monnie Moore, Dixie Drake. COLLEGE DAY COMMITTEE-Marcelle Ames, Nancy Corcoran, Barbara ROW 2: Marilyn Evans, Mary Vatnsclal, Melisse Wilcox. Brunton, Gail Morgan, Lorraine Almy. x WEEKEND COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Jeannette Coury, Pat Kadow, Karen Coffin, Maraclel Krummel, Carol Lemon, lnez'Tl1ompson, Becky Sieveke. ROW 2: Georgene Steigner, Liz Wentz, Marge Swanson, Lexie Atkinson, Ann Kaylor, Ellen Hougland, Janet Schuster, Hewitt. M Q- :ft . ' fs . gust, . we-' memos- at ns G-PAR OFFICERS-Agnes Zimmerman, Kay Straight, Marilyn Brown, Jerry Hook. G-PAR Members Strove for Unity The Greek Political Actions Representatives, better known as G-PAR were representative of all the varied opinions and ideas of the Greek living groups. The representatives numbered two from each living group, and has as their purpose unit- ing of the Greek forces to strengthen campaigning procedures and successes. The group met twice a month for planning and discussion. The main bulk of the work for the organization came in the spring of the year, with the ever-important ASSCW elec- tions in the offing. They planned the campaigns carefully, and backed their candidates faithfully. The caucus was the first big step to the campaign, and they breathed a sigh of relief when it was all over. Kay Aker Franklin Anderson Tom Askew Joe Brand Barbara Burgess Bill Clapham Joan Court Dahleen Dahl ROW 'la Richard Dague Mike Edgmand ROW 2: Marilyn Evans Sue Falk Nancy Heglar ROW 3: Fred Hinden Claudia Hartley Sally Holcomb ROW 4: Jerry Hook Idalee Hutton Doris .lacklin ROW 5: Gary Kellard Pat Laurance Wesley LeBlanc ROW 6: Robert McFarland Katie Monroe Monica Moore ROW 7: Paul Olson Patti Osborn Tom Paddock ROW 8: John Reitmeier Luree Romain Sharon Simpson ROW 9: Kaye Straight Gene Sutton Sandy Whitney 'Y' IBR Honors Dorm Dwellers The Independent Board of Representatives, again resumed the responsibility of coordinating activi- ties ofthe independent living groups. The annual IBR Banquet honored outstanding workers in the dorms and ended another year's work. 305 ROW 'l: Joyce Asimus Freddy Bates Richard Bernhardt Susie Biornstad ROW 2: Dudley Brown Linda Bruce Lois Clemons Carol Clerf ROW 3: Dick Cowin Monte Drummond Christine Heath Dave Hylton ROW 4: Yvonne Johnson Ron Jonas Bob Kuvara Ray Loescher ROW 5: Darrell Morrison Kitty McDonald Larry Petershagen Priscilla Pipe ROW 6: Nancy Rigg Lorena Scharer Fred Segrest Sherrill Slichter ROW 7: Pat Stalder Don Trotter Janet Van Bevers Nancy Ziegler IPAC OFFICERS-Dudley Brown, Susie Biornstad, Dave Carter, Dick Cowin. IPAC Sees Victory At the Polls The Independent Political Actions Council, common- ly known on campus as IPAC, this year selected and supported excellent candidates who carried the IPAC banner to victory by sweeping the top three positions in ASSCW elections. IBR OFFICERS-Barry Woo, Billie Wills, June VandeBrake. -as INDEPENDENT BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES-ROW 'l: Susie Biornstad, Kay Foxton, Christine Heath, LeRoy Jones, Larry Koller, Bob Kuvara. ROW 2: Virginia Miller, Mona Joyce Monroe, Sandee Strand, Nancy Treider, Barbara Ullman, Barry Woo. as is sd uf as is fs is ss R. is ws an SEN sm ss as s E52 sg gm was Em fm we QANEW sm QS E? sm ZP1 'XE sun H25 .gl E ME WEEK W sms M H we mngsxgm ms:-sw WNY! nl B sm s-sg mfg? WE ss-s sexi sm 'xi fs ss sms ROW l: Joan Anderson Alberta Andrews Jacque Doxon Pat Homma ROW 2: Jean Hedman Marilyn Jenkins Natalie Johnson Sue Marsh ROW 3: Caryl Mattson Janice McBride Betty McLean Marilyn Melin ROW 4: Shirley Morris Gail Moyer Carolyn Nelson Jackie Olmsted ROW 5: Patsy Pirkey Ann Rebillard Cheryl Remley Alice Richardson ROW 6: Sonia Sager Jan Schneider Mary Schutzman Marilyn Sloan ROW 7: Sue Staffel Jan Thomson Barbara Wilson Pat Yenter Panhellenic The Panhellenic coordinating council this year planned carefully and carried out well two successful Rush periods. The organization is composed of the presidents and Pan- hellenic delegates from all thirteen sororities. The purpose of the organization is to promote unity among the Greek women on the WSC campus. Another practice begun this year was to have a set of grandparents residing at the Memorial Hospital assigned to each sorority. The group then sent visitors to see them every week, and made their lives cheerier with Christmas and birthday cards. i 306 Junior Panhellenic The organization of Junior Panhellenic is composed of two representatives from each sorority's pledge class. The pur- pose of the group is to inform each other on the details of each house's history and background on the WSC campus and to create an atmosphere of cooperation and interest among the younger sorority women. Each year the group undertakes Hello Day in the spring, a fashion show and convocation in the fall for rushees, and a Jr. Pan luncheon for all sorority pledges. One of the most enjoyable func- tions of the group is an exchange with Junior IFC in the spring plus a get-acquainted breakfast in the fall. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Ann Pickard, Mrs. Betty Manring, Jean Parsons, Caapi Ferrand. CHAIRMEN OF HELLO DAY, sponsored by Junior Panhellenic, start out the day right with hellos for all on Hello Walk. UNL., O FQIHVD 'WEEE tt YQJLGFIKA-,TVN S EB WMF iwruriy Jltiw tt ROW 'I: Anne Adams Barbara Allen Virginia Buch ROW 2: Joanne Folkner Kris Fellaer Caapi Ferrund ROW 3: Charlotte Fray Lynn Fulton Diana Giles ROW 4: Nancy Haworth Susi Hooper Joy Keeney ROW 5: Carol Lucas Anita Marshall Phyllis Pattison ROW 6: Linda Scheldt Sue Sieveke Carol Smith ROW 7: Margie Swanson Sally Weeks Jeanne Whiteho U59 -1' Q JEAN PARSONS-Junior Panhellenic President f- DON ADAMS-IFC President. IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of one member from each fraternity on campus. This council met almost every two weeks to discuss the problems relating to the welfare of the fraternities. This year the council has strived to discourage the rigorous Hell Week activities and pro- moted a more mature Help Week . Emphasis was placed on helping the new pledge understand and adiust to fra ternity living. The Inter-Fraternity Council co-sponsored the second annual Greek Week with the Panhellenic, the women's sorority council. Such activities as exchange din ners, novelty exchanges, and a track meet, with Chariot races fno lessj were planned. ROW 1: Herbert Armstrong Tom Askew Alan Bahrenburg Ira Branson Gary Bryan ROW 2: Larry Butts John Combes Joe Coombs .lon Danielson Jerry Fox ROW 3: larry Garrison Don Giedt Stan Granberg Richard Hankinson Sam Haun ROW 4: Maurie Hood Mike Horne Dan Jones King Kirk Ray Kronquist ROW 5: Bill Lind Jim lord Wendell Love .lim Lust Bill MacBoyle ROW 6: Hale McPhee Donald Mae Stan Pratt Paul Richardson David Roberts ROW 7: Jas Ross John Schultz Henry Vostrol Frank Weldin Dick Worthington 308 PACHV IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Jerry Fox, Dave Parry, Bill Lind, Gordy Stennes, Don Adams. THE TAU KAPPA EPSILON HOUSE was the place chosen an informal planning and discussion session by IFC tribunal members. ENQ if Junior IF C The Jr. IFC is the Junior lntrafraternity Council, which con- sists of representatives from each of the fraternity pledge classes on campus. This group is a coordinator for all the freshman boys who are new initiates in the fraternities. They not only discuss and analyze the problems of the pledge classes, but they also sponsor many activities. Among these is an annual Christmas party for all Pullman first and se- cond grade boys. The boys ate at the various fraternity houses and also met Santa! The Jr. IFC also undertook a car wash, and helped with the registration on senior visitation weekend. ROW 'I: Chuck Johnson Jerry Look Mike McDonald ROW 2: Jerry McFarlane Dave Paulon John Petterson JUNIOR IFC EXECUTIVES-Merle Sande, Ron , , , ROW 3: Scott, Keith Allerdice, Hallie Lake, Roger Reed Blame Barron Merle sands Les Schuller Blaine Barron Bruce Brunton John Clinton Bill Coffee Jim Crutchfield Roger Doebke Denny Duskm Mason Emanuels John Humphreys ROW 4: Ron Scott David Sheldon Pep Smith ROW 5: Dick Steen Norman Stephenson Curt Thomson ROW 6: Glenn Vannoy Mark Welch Fred Wexler 309 Q' KEITH ALLERDICE-Junior IFC President WSC s Neophytes Year Successful The members ofthe Freshman class selected their officers early in the fall and eagerly awaited an eventful year of activities. The class otticers met regularly with their expanded exec council, a group of representatives from every living group on campus, to plan their various class activities. The freshman dance, which is planned every year to correspond with International Festival Week, was highlighted by its International theme, Pot Pourri . In the spring, the Freshmen W 03 presented their third annual recognition assem- yEF7ElL'ff bly. During this convocation the outstanding members of the class were recognized for their high grades, participation in campus activities, and their accomplishments in athletics. GEORGE SIMCHUK . . . served the freshman class as president, going on to be elected Sophomore Independent Man during spring elections . . . lived at Kruegel and spent winter months on ski team. FRESHMAN EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-ROW I: Nikki Edwards, Betty Nelson, Betty Johnson, Donna Wieland, Donna Lawrence, Sally Weeks, Lois Clemans, Lexie Atkinson, Marilyn Andersen, Barbara Soley. ROW 2: Donna Davidson, Patty Pence, Maradel Krummel, David Dickson, Jim Fletcher, John Mitchell, Jim Flynn, Barry Mozes, Billie Jo Lusk, Joanne Trimble, Marcia Herman, Sharon.Hichey, Dean Pope, Walter Windus. ROW 3: Michael Callaghan, John Yates, Jerry McFarlane, Gary Larson, Owen Purser, Louis Lake, Terry Listello, Dave Mlelke, Bill Coffee, Pep Smith, Pete Wiedemann, Farley Gimp, Jerry Crutchfield, Dick Sherwood, Dick Thurston, Paul Olson. 310 7 I I, 1 y ,., : ' W g wa ii. '2' 3 ' ',s : fe : 4.253 ii DANCE GOERS INSPECT decorations during UP GO THE DECORATIONS for the final evening of International Week. frosh dance, Potpourri. FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL--ROW 'lz Janis Maylor, Peggy Simpson. ROW 2: John Gallagher, Mary Ann Rygg. ROW 3: Guy Priest. E HUGH TINLING . . . elected frosh vice-president in ARLENE KNAUSS . . . completed the Independent fall campaign . . . aslo resided at Kruegel . . . debate sweep of frosh omces as secretary . . . active at Mc- and speech his specialties. Croskey hall . . . served the Army ROTC as a sponsor. 311 gs E E s si. Dm 'g s' Hgh, ,iw miss . , wt W Ex Q 5.55 W W Pm -X EW E M ai .. . i i si m? H .. r - Wigs? JOHN STEWART . . . ably filled the position of president . . . lived at Kappa Sigma . . . but spent some time at Kappa house . . . successfully worked at Arch E major . . . known for friendliness. Sophomore Class Worked, Played Highlighting the Sophomore activities for this year was the Sophomore Tolo, Pantasmagoria . Posters were made and distributed around the entire campus, decorations were planned, and programs were designed. In the meantime, the telephones were crowded with girls calling for dates. When the programs were distributed, the upperclassmen began to wonder if the Sopho- mores had made some kind of mistake. Red and orange programs? But they soon learned this was no mistake. They were for reall The sopho- mores also planned the student leadership con- ference, and sponsored a booth for the ASSCW Carnival. It was named Choke the Coke . The class is also working on a sign for the entrance to the college. SOPHOMORE EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-ROW 1: Marilyn Evans, Jay Eliason, Dorothy Wehe, Bev Holmes, Gretchen Smith, Becky Sieveke, Bev Roberts, Molly Melcher. ROW 2: Leo Kolb, Milton David, Dick Boettcher, Mike Gustin, Virginia Roberts, Linda Lovltt, Nola Nold. ROW 3: Emory Clapp, Keith Birkenfeld, John Block, Doug McDonald, Roger Wyrick, Roy Dornblaser. 312 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Left to right: Tom Gates, Richard Dingle, Larry Esvelt, Linda Coffin, Mariio Shannon, Carolyn Koeppin. MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS spent many long hours planning and decora- ting for the Soph Tolo. 'lim le T MANY STUDENTS enjoyed the Sopl1 Tolo with replicas of sputniks hang- ing from the ceiling. f-X. GORDON ALLEN . - . narrowly won the sophomore JANET VAN BEVERS . . . filled the sophomore secre- vice-presidency . . : resides at lfleill hall . . . spends tarial job . . . represented Regents at IPAC and as a SPUV'-2 time 'U 9leCf 'CUl engffleeflng labs. Spur officer . . . elected as nexl year's Junior Indepen- dent Woman. 'I3 Juniors Had Year of Varied Events The Junior Class anxiously selected their officers in the tall ofthe year. The newly elected officers began to plan their Junior Prom immediately. They soon learned that the planning of the biggest all-college dance was an endless job. Ernie Fields' well-known band was contracted for the event which was to be held in Bohler Gym. Committees were chosen, programs planned, and posters were hung everywhere to publicize the event. Then, before the Juniors DON BREITENFELDT . . . served as junior class president and later elected ASSCW vice-president . . . a vet living at Stimson, he did his practice teaching in Spokane. realized it, it was the night of the prom. During intermission, Sandy Wilcox, the prom queen, entered the gym with her attendents, JoAnn Henry, Sandy Shurtlelt, Sandy Grant, and Jar Chisholm. The queen was crowned by Err Fields. In addition to the Prom, the class al sponsored the campus blood drive. The iunic ended their year, anxiously waiting to become seniors. EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-ROW 'l: Betty Ackert, Jonette Margaretich, Louise Morse. ROW.2: Carol Gardner, Barbara ldalee Hutton, Sue Flottman, Sue LaFor, Kay Hawkes, Eleanor Ambrose, Harrie Frost, J.oAnn Viele, Marietta Parish. ROW 3: Lowell Jerry Carson, Ken Frandsen, Jon Danielson, Ken Myklebust, Al Cordell, Ira Branson, Bill Buchan, Mike McMackin. ff' . w L-.I . ,X 3 , ,Mg 3 4. . ,F Xl A7 ii : 1. 73 .1 B. Q as-W, r H mf .fx ,F qw-.4 ' , 's iir HONORING QUEEN SANDRA ai fhe prom is junior class prexy Don Breifenfeidf. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-ROW I: June Mihara, Pcaffie Chisholm. ROW 2: Floyd Damon, LeRoy Jones. ROW 3: Dick Worth- ington, Dick Smiih. ,I I 'N f iso ' I X'-L W In C L . X . -i ' I I I AE I V, . ,fy -4. NEILL HALL MEN BID FAST and furious- Iy af the Cougar Campus Chesi auc- fion . . . fake money, of course. JACK MAY- - - efecfed ivniof veep - - . resides of sHARoN Jusncs . . . led I-he Pi Phi's . . . Suu had KfUe9eI YIWI9 QV' CUmP'-'5 - - - Plan-9 fo Spend fhe iime for junior class secretary . . . swam in Fish Fans Summer 'V' FI0 dU- . . . sported a Kappa Sig pin and sparkling diamond. 315 iYz'i'11. DICK WOODS . . . finished his term as Waller president in time to carry out major spring functions of senior class president . . . got his degree in forestry at spring commencement. Grads Departed Facing Futures The senior class of l958 will ever remember their four colorful years at WSC. Looking through the mirror of time they see the closing of the Half- and-Half, the very famous walk to Idaho when the road was packed with singing, laughing people, the phenomenal rise of the Cougar Par- ty, and the arrival of our new football coach, Jim Sutherland. Graduation time nearing, they staged their senior ball, Magic Moments , and a portable band shell was contributed as a final farewell ancl memory to their alma mater. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-ROW 'la Colleen O'Hara, Kathy Kanouse, Eulah Munns, Dick Woods. ROW 2: Gerald Wilson, Nancy Pat Link, Stan Easton. ,- SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE HEADS were Nat Johnson, Stan Easton, Liz Stackhouse, and Hellon Davis. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE SENIOR BALL was provided by two peppy students at the intermission time. SENIORS WORKED with graduation committee for a smooth commence- ment, including returning of robes. ii QE L,-'x nm .E I M K. 1 U aa X .,, , , , L I STAN EASTON . . . olticiated as senior and YMCA KATHY KANOUSE . . . ended two years as ASCA vice-president . . . also called Kruegel his home . . . secretary to become senior class secretary . . . later plans to teach political science next year. named Aggie of the Year and one of Top Ten . . . 317 lived at Wilmer. ,gm Q M uf I , J- gf gi i, 32 X .gy U ws W .bi N qifw' fi? A ' B' K A , , X1 x S! 5 ,fx f 1422 Q 9 eq if V 5:5 A7 'z X mg ' 5' I lv . 8 ZW, f M :if- us Qi W? Hwwm me xx m x ww' 4 .4 . We 1 '-,uf fx . , ff-' , 5-'gif-33.4'f! P x .tv X if aw Q 1' ' f 4 x ' ng: '4 Kg, Q. 'Q iz ' I 1 A X1 ' 4,,Ti44v,'!1i5 ,I , 'X-q,E !4E 1, J s V' V . , - ff . -4 ,, , ' f ia' ' Kg ' 4. R ws ! ,grfixiv ,nm ww w ,M bf 'H V. I S ' www ,'-hw- ffv MY 'lg K Student Publications Lead to Learning Through Busy Work, Constant Problems EFFIE LOWERY RECEIVES PLAQUE at the annual Chinook banquet for being the outstanding upperclassman on Chinook. THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S JOB LEADS TO MANY STRANGE SPOTS as shown by this Fearless Fastus from WSC Photo in the midst ot inspection. THIS WAS THEIR REWARD for a year ot service to Chinookp Chinook masthead and guests joyfully devour a steak banquet. JEAN, BUSINESS MANAGER, SMILES at award handed back so that . . . THE PHOTOGRAPHER CAN SHOOT good picture at the Chinook banquet. 5,5 ' S159 D5.Sa:H,vE 12 E. ,A -N: Wg - 4,-its THE PAPER MUST GO OUT and fhis bag of Evergreens for mailing is no small chore for mail wrappers. mais mv, H W H3524 :Swim Hmggel n 8855555 -,mmf 5551 wg. E e l THROUGH THE DOOR waifed Pub boar ANDERS HENDRIKKSON added fo 'Green d, which would pick fhe nexf edifor. ad sfaff before sailing for Sweden. 321 MR. HICKS, THEE I PRESENT-so that your spelling worries will be over. A 'GREEN WORKER frys fo explain a con- fusing head fo a Herald employee. AN OPENED WINDOW on a warm nighf is ofien used as a door by 'Greenersf' Daily Evergreen Nabs lst Rating All things to all readers. That is the fantastic assignment that the WSC Daily Evergreen at- tempts. Fall semester a rusty and green staff faces this daring goal, trying desperately to train professionals in every complex operation, while racing breathlessly day and night to fill yawning columns of giant papers that eager advertising salesmen provide. This year's edi- torial staff worked so effectively that a big jump was achieved in national rating to bring the 'Green to first class honors. . . . A ,. Qi . H! 5 EE Ealing' :.fnmz:S ' H' 4 .A N, new .mv-4-5 E N 'gli-Zig-siaiffmif U ,., e ii?'i'f w,?-,Q fir? E is is - ..--4,1-dei N 'J B fi?-.:Y5'of'2 V: E ra . 1-a s-,msgs E I L4. , . m W H-we Siem ANNE GYLLENBERG-Evergreen Managing Editor, first semester. DEE NORTON AND BEN COOK, head photographers, inspect new equipment. . ' sv f DEE NORTON . . . an active journalism major, he headed the 'Green the first semester as well as Delta Sigma Chi, men's journalism honorary . . . a married student whose passion was his MG sports car. fj?3'f?J m ,eiiiwjgig 1958 'K Mi- 3955 Y ,.,.f- F' A li.: 27 225 BILL PALMER-Evergreen Associate Editor, first semester. BARRIE HARTMAN-Evergreen Sports Editor, first semester. EVERGREEN NEWS EDITORS-SEATED: Ed Perdue, Shirlee Newell. STANDING: Mary Lu Livesoy, Anne Gyllenberg, Jim Gies, Freddy Bates, Al Watts. 322 SUE STOFFEL . . . chosen as a member of senior class Top Ten at Senior Con . . . handled AWS convention . . . finished her term as Panhellenic president in February . . . lived at Kappa Alpha Theta, second semester editor. H hgveeassw . BRAD MUNN-Evergreen Associate Editor, second semester. AL WATTS-Evergreen Sports Editor, second semester. Lengthy Beat List Digs Local News Spring semester turns the campus daily into a publication which can scarcely find the news space to record all happenings of a campus ablaze with action and activities. The 'Green's biggest beat list ran tive feet long and kept busy five reporting classes, plus volunteer writers. Re- porters buried the desk in news. Editors, proof- readers, photographers and all other hands de- fied the distractions of a tantalizing spring to wind up a year of proud progress. An Idaho picnic added closing fun. E BARRIE HARTMAN-Evergreen Managing Editor, second semester. Q EVERGREEN REPORTERS AND PROOF READERS-ROW 'l: Fred Hinden, Dahleen Dahl, Marcia Cass, Deanne Haggardt, Jean Common, Virginia Pauley, Shirley Cannon, Mary Hillstrom, Larry Drury. ROW 2: Camilla Matthiesen, Susan Pedersen, Jeanne Whitehouse, Kathy Wood, Mona Schmalbeck, Jeanette Frostad, Janae Parker. 323 Specialists Labor To Create 'Green A newspaper staff must include many loyal specialists, especially in serving groups with widely and often violently differing tastes. Every writer must always be right and wise. Each editor must always be impartial and lightning-quick with the iustifiable answer for every production puzzle. Advisers must be constantly available but never road- blocks to freedom or initiative. And news editors must wrap up all staff action one day each week. . 7' N 9 ul DAHLEEN DAHL-Evergreen Society Editor. 1 ice ,I Iwi---2 I EVERGREEN PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF- SEATED: Brad Munn, Charles Cole. STAND- ING: Chuck McGrew, Ben Cook, Bill Acheson. .em MAYNARD HICKS-Evergreen Editorial Adviser. 2 sflsf-mir-ee, -E EVERGREEN ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS AND SPORTS ISSUE EDITORS-ROW I: Fred Hinden. ROW 2: Susan Pedersen, Brad Munn, Shirlee Newell, Mary Hillstrom, Jean Cammon, Marcia Cass. ROW 3: Ed Perdue, David Brown. THE TOM TIEDE PAUSES WHILE REMOVING PUNCH TAPE from the Iinotypes on his Tuesdy night's news editing job for the daily Evergreen. 324 KENT WOLD . . . combined marriage with heading the 'Green busi- BARBARA WILSON . , . called AGD home during school year and ness staff first semester . . . graduated in February, holding a Kalispell, Montana, home in summer . . . elected president of her journalism certificate . . . one of few who worked on editorial and sorority and Phi Chi Theta, women's B.A. honorary. business side. Business Staff Does Many Jobs There is often scarcely an hour of the 24 but what somewhere, someone is toiling to bring the Evergreen to its thousands of readers. Students are selling and preparing advertisements. Stu- dents are wrapping papers for the heavy off- campus circulation. Late at night, lights burn downtown at the Pullman Herald plant as stu- dent pressmen turn out the nightly run. In early hours of each publication day student-delivered bundles of papers are distributed. Business is busy. KEEPING NATIONAL AD MATS SORTED is a major task, and takes up a whole filing cabinet. H ge fr.. it n is 5 X . H w 5, -1 xr H s- QTES H ss sa is SEE me sms E ' Fl Q r3.:a..m W as H .sew 1 E H i H- e M . 'Sagas ,., s . V .. i E . E E -E 1-fm if is WZ? We-x N l . .QSQQEX .QXW N iv . P' Ep. , X we E ' ms E saw it A -5 X . WK . mn . t i 'Q rf. ' E zz 1-sw-LQ55 . V- E. M H sa .s,. 5 ts. .fn L .. ,Q ries is N 1,1 ' . 5 LINDA PARDEE-Evergreen Assistant JUSTIN VON GORTLER-Evergreen JOAN SKOUGE-Evergreen Office Business Manager, second semester. Office Manager, first semester. Manager, second semester. 325 EVERGREEN ADVERTISING MANAGERS-Mari-iean Purcell, Fred EVERGREEN MAIL WRAPPERS-Janice Bushnell, Delight Richardson. Whitney, Linda Pardee. Ad and Office Staff Members Sell Space, Ads and Bill Buyers THE AD SALESMAN'S JOB FOR THE 'GREEN brings familiarity with Herald mat service . . . so the enthusiastic salesman can enter a store with confidence . . . selling an acl for the paper. EVERGREEN OFFICE STAFF-ROW I: Virginia Pauley, Kathie Pettit, EVERGREEN ADVERTISING STAFF-SEATED: Mary Adams. Mary Upham. ROW 2: Kathleen Young, Kathy Barbo, Gale Griffin, STANDING: Joan Skouge, .lan Thomson, Mari-jean Purcell, Sheryl McClintick. Robert Beardslee, Kermit Delzer. was , , ,Least WE A-f.2gs'w.fws rw mg B' JEAN HEDMAN, BUSINESS MANAGER . . . an beauteous blonde operated the largest student-controlled budget on campus . . . a calm, smiling administrator, Jean hails from Auburn majoring in home economics. E575 ,, . 3,-1 . -' 5 1 ' 3 'L - RWE :mf 1-may-1 . .L , K. -V V gram., ,- . es- :-: is J DUDLEY BROWN, EDITOR . . . whirling fireball of personal action, he has made Chinook production his consuming passion for 15 months . . . a B.A. graduate with honors, he saved time for organizations and bridge. Chinook Staffers Crystallize Wonderful Year That wonderful college year of 1957-58 is crystallized in this volume which will serve all the people whose hearts are with WSC for all future time. lt was in this year that strong pressures began to change the institution's name to Washington State University, but Chinook workers were still toiling for WSC and for the book you hold. The staff began its labors for this annual long before the first starry-eyed freshman wandered curiously past Chinook's crowded little home in CUB B-29 that Sunday of new stu- dent con, September 15, 1957. Some Chinookers were hard at work for Chinook every day of the college year, and even while the seniors were col- lecting their degrees in a mad race across Rogers field on another Sunday, some were still at work. Time was sneaked from final examinations to rush closing items to the printers. A handful of staffers stayed over long after everyone else had gone to make this a complete record of a ne'er-to-be-forgotten year. The staff that toiled that you might read and remember this year hopes to have been worthy of your trust. JANICE Mcamos Divisions Manager BARBARA KARNIS Mounting Manager 327 ss ,. fm sf 4.55-1 . .Q , 1 .ss ' 'Ash 1 . ' eww H 1 - esesizm 2 BARBARA DOUTRICH JUDY BLQUN1' Layout Manager Copy Manage,- . ,W 4 Q ' I i, W' w - will! - :-: -:Qs-: Egiggiifi mia :-: - ' 1 ......4.a:.........'f:f'tS -' : , f. . ...AEE A W 2 1 . A' M ' i.: .:..-if :zz fi' '- . 2-21-2- -Q 1 as ln.. 1 :::51:.:s 1- lf! EFFIE LOWERY, JEAN HEDMAN, JOYCE AAMOT worked hard to coordinate and direct Chinook business staffs. W W - wifes-.sus .gist we at -- misses f .efig 2 5 , -L ss.. ,Q- S. MAYNARD HICKS, editorial adviser, pauses from his paper-laden desk to answer a question of a staff member. Campus Support Aids Business Side Morale Washington State each year is found among the nation's leading institutions in the percentage of undergraduates purchasing yearbooks. This trust which is renewed each fall registration day-when nearly all students order Chinooks-means that the Chinook business staff has at the same time, both a harder and an easier job. The busi- ness iob is made harder by the complexity and the volume of items and transactions that have to be made and fol- lowed to their eventual disposition-sometimes in far cor- ners of the globe and sometimes only years later. The staff is kept busy sending contracts, balancing books, handling financial affairs and planning budgets. Still the pride that the business workers on Chinook have grows as they revel in the trust that the campus gives its book. This feeling makes it easier to find the hours for the sheer drudgery of totaling and checkling long columns of figures. It helps to ease the daily strains that come from making and en- forcing budgets. The business workers feel happy in being an indispensable unit of an indispensable book. . Ep CHINOOK BUSINESS STAFF-STANDING: Effie Lowery, Sherry Brandt, Cathy Johnson, Joyce Aamont. SEATED: Gloria Mathewson, Malincla Harmon, Judy Lowery, Pat Bell, Linda Bruce, Georgia Backus. 328 Creating Annual ls Supreme Puzzle Thousands of individual pictures and copy blocks and head- lines are required to be planned and prepared and checked through all of the stages of production to make possible the four hundred pages that will reflect the life of a great campus during a great year. Workers in layout and copy feel the responsibility of the permanence of their work. Such familiar words as I'm sorry to bother you today, but the deadline for this copy is next Friday are heard. Many false starts are made before the printer gets his final copy and the completing pages sail into the home port. CHINOOK LAYOUT STAFF-Zona Carden, Barbara Good, Janet Leman, Ruth Rudd. afar. ---.qi ....:. wer' gif 'AM-.,.,-..... - sie -f-,Qi s.. ...ML . CHINOOK COPY STAFF-ROW 1: Janet Dragoo, Pat Laurance, Marilyn Andersen. ROW 2: Kathy Everham, Marilyn Sinclair, Erlene Barnes. 329 52 'I I G X 5 wfw ,, I Qs 2 2 Q ' .1 5 . Q-5.41 I lei rl I MOUNTING MANAGER AND EDITORS-Sharon Lancaster, Mildred Shields, Barbara Karnis, Don Hyden. THROWING DARTS AT AN OLD ECLIPSE PICTURE gives momentary relief to busy Chinookers as well as a means for blowing ot? steam by irate complainers who come charging into the oftice fo find no one there to hear their story. 330 Mountains of Work Face Toiling Crews In the mounting division everyone learned what precision meant when it came time to proportion pictures to iust the right dimensions. Sticky glue on hands, clothes, the mount- ing table and innocent pictures was no novelty in B-29. The Division Staff added to the confusion by scheduling and rescheduling picture appointments. Still that welcoming atmosphere in that hurricane swept oltice of papers, pen- cils and pop bottles draws students back year after year. N Q ' MOUNTING STAFF-Ralph Drengson, Don Hyden, Brenda Button, Barb Karnis, Margaret Forrester, Mary Johnson, Helen Reilley, Zana Carden, Joan Hansen, Sharon Lancaster, Wilma Loudon, Marjorie Swanson. DIVISION MANAGERS AND EDITORS-SEATED: Janice McBride. STAND- ING: Lorraine Almy, Jeanie Fitzgerald, Peggy Germeau, Dixie Drake, Dick Zemp, Karen Getschmann, Janice Henry. TT -lille ' Sissy if i .rf ..,.- Kathy Barbo. W . .V me me , 55252525 we jgnnamgmw H , B , M Vwawmm :eau :mm-f -' H : ,H W? M I. . wgvgaiinuwa S if - - GOVERNMENT STAFF-Marilyn Evans, Judy Repp, Dixie Drake, Caopi Ferrand, S if-is sa ww .z 5 SPORTS, SENIORS AND COMMUNICATIONS STAFFS-Flefcher Hahn, Fray, Curt Thomson, Gwen Bendele, Dick Zemp. ORGANIZATIONS AND LIVING GROUPS STAFFS- Jeanie Fitzgerald, Jackie Jay, Susie Olson, Peggy Germeau, Janie Graef, Sharon Burnwell. is em- 1-. sssfazesgfffge Us--f sz V mdiifsssf dim we , . W ., as Wg Charlohe 152, ,. Kim IE- - :.:-1..f- -. I.: --'---we-w '-- --ff H-Q 'U' T352 H I .H is M H H Q g EWS: was J, ' CT fig? HQ Isa- , , .4 Nu,,,, ,EI I N525 E EL I A Home :M f ysg S H1581 is mm me HE me W I I A X I, mzzmgg :--1 QM - -is mam. i Mvimuwyfggggfy :Zi W4f2V??'3f9?f'?3??r . gmwgiii gr rv ua-s MILITARY, ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS STAFFS-Gwen Bendeie, Dee Ann Hanford, Sharon McChesney, Carol Johnson, Janice Henry, Karen Johnson, Vicki Kotecki. ASCA AND LIMELIGHT STAFFS-Sue Hicks, Toni Harig, Karen Gefschmann, Susan Pedersen, Kathy Johnson. 331 ss? 5 I SHERRY OLIVER . . . this quite brunette led a campus magazine MARLENE MITCHELL, Spark business manager . . . Alpha Delta Pi rapidly growing in prestige . . . Stevens hall junior in journalism activities girl who became an, outstanding senior . . . worked on from Anchorage, Alaska . . . recognized by Theta Sigs as their Chinook and AWS regional convention . . . A history graduate, she new Pfesfdenf- trained for teaching. -51 ess . Spark Celebrates Second Birthday 5 The Spark celebrated its second birthday this year and a successful one it was. Under the direction of Sharon Oliver, four editions were published and the little maga- zine, self-supporting though it is, stayed out of the red. Sparks' home was moved into ca new office, enabling the editors more freedom to work. Many all day and night stretches were spent to complete each issue but everyone agreed . . . it's worth it! SPARK STAFF-Charles Cole, Diana Luft, Jackie Olmsted, Susan Pedersen, Judy Erdahl, Dudley Brown, Mary Welsh, Yvonne Johnson, Flo Nakama, Dick Zemp. -mumps W 5 we-fs gs Elgar -.f-W: .fu Mimi J: T .tv 3' 1s:msrtmn'r'm'fBE Q -gm um- ss sm 52 'Fw if AN OLD HAND INKER and manual feeding press is the foundation of Spark production work. BILL ACHESON . . . editor for five issues of the Technometer . . . Bill was rated an outstanding senior, graduating in mechanical engineering in '58. mx 1,1 Lg Q4 5 . 1 mf ws P if I lE-I ' ' ' E-i lm lx' 1-7 cl USC I THAT LAST WORK NIGHT before the magazine goes to press finds most of the staff huddled around the large table in the Technology building office. 333 ,fe-f QSE . M. sigh-'s?ew??sMs DENTON HANFORD . . . business manager of the Technometer . . . Denton was one of the married clan . . . collected his degree in civil engineering. Largest Campus Mag Tells lndustry Story Boasting a national circulation to people in its field, the Technometer serves as the student voice of the college of engineering and mineral technology. Each of the maga- zine's four yearly issues spotlights a different branch of engineering and has extensive circulation in industry and among science students in high schools. Staff members of this publication proudly refer to it as the largest of maga- zines on campus. TECHNOMETER STAFF-ROW 1: Vernon Andrews, Mike Horne, Dee Ann Han- ford, Vern Wagar, Charlie Lucas. ROW 2: Don Coates, Ray Crowder, Bob Strane, Gerry Pallies, Terry Kelly. They are listening to editor Bill Acheson and Busi- ness Manager Denton Hanford. ASSCW BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Stoffel, Bert Alward, Roger Stroud, H. W Barlow Dee Norton Dudley Brown Joan Lunnum, June Bierbower, Jean Hedman, Barbara Wilson, Beryl Roberts. Three Diverse Areas g Further Publications Three areas on the campus that further student publica- tions are Publications Board, WSC Photo Staff, and the Agriculturist Staff. Pub Board approves recommended budgets of Chinook, Evergreen and Spark and estab- lishes policies for these publications. WSC Photo is the main backbone of Chinook, yet also serves the college and faculty with photography service. The Agriculturist magazine offers ideas and assistance to those in the fields of agriculture and iournalism. COLLEGE PHOTO STAFF SEATED Jack Martin Thelma Brannon, Marilyn Farley STANDING Bob Bullls Chuck Painter, Ed Neil. AGRICULTURIST STAFF-ROW 1: Ed Wicker, Ralph Wheeler, Marcia Cass, Carol Voegtlin, Larry Larson. ROW 2: Dennis Adams, Terry Brady, Ollie Click, Jim Stroh, Chuck Cole, Ed Lippert. Radio-TV Operations Train and Broadcast Since its beginning in 1922, the Radio Service of the State College of Washington has grown into the Radio-Television Services. Under this is KUGR-the local campus station. Next the WSC Radio Transcription Service prepares, du- plicates, and distributes 295 programs each week. These programs, distributed by tape recordings, are heard on 72 Washington radio stations. Three-fourths of the station's programs are classified as informational or cultural in na- ture. The remaining hours are programmed from KWSC's record library, one ofthe largest in the entire West. Almost all of the actual broadcasting activities at KWSC are car- ried on by WSC students in coordination with classes and under faculty supervision. 4-A ax- EQJ, K-'L ., .f KWSC MANAGERS--Allen Miller, station manager, Burt Harrison, program manager. ' FACULTYfROW 1: Allen Miller. ROW 2: Bob Mott, news editor, Glen Southworth, chief engineer, Cal Watson, production supervisor, erry Ellmore, writer-producer, Hugh Rundell, announcing supervisor, Elmer Erickson, music librarian, Burt Harrison, Clarence Buse, engineer. KWSC ENGINEERS-Clarence Buse, Glen Southworth, Dick SPORTS STAFF-ROW 1: Jim Olson, Jim Blossey. ROW 2 George Cooper McDonald, Art Brown, William Watt. Ron Barber, Bill Huntington. Students Carry K WSC to Empire The television production center at WSC serves as a facility for training students for a career in television and offers closed-circuit or wired TV service to the campus. The students in televison produce a variety of live TV programs. This year's agenda included a hour and a half adaptation of The Bad Seed which was broadcast over closed circuit. The play was presented for the Washington State Association of Broadcasters as well as to the campus. Also WSC televison be- gan making kinescope recordings for release throughout the Inland Empire and state on com- mercial televison stations, most of which are of educational value. CHIEF ANNOUNCERS-Cal Fankhauser, Ben Cook KWSC ANNOUNCERS-ROW 1: Cal Fankhauser, Verl Wheeler, Gordon Sanders, Larry White, Bob Turnbow, Jim MacElhaney Bill ton, Dave Law. ROW 2: Stan Haase, John Gilleland, Jim Olson, George Cooper, Jim Blossey, Dick MacDonald, Bob Young ROW 3 Ben Jim O'Neil, Ed Sharman. 'WVU D' - MI If, gms- .I-femmes. .sexi . sS., 71' H Ada? ea,-we ' KWSC MUSIC AND TRAFFIC STAFF Sally Holcomb Beth Patterson Nancy KWSC NEWS AND SPECIAL EVENTS-Jerry Standal, Stan Hopf Pat Young Mellsse Wilcox Haase, Ken Swerin. Specialists Aid In Programming Specialists are developed in all directions where professional stations need them by the process of training in Arts hall. Starting in the classroom with theory, the student is then directed to the use of the complex and modern facilities available through the radio-TV units. Music, news, traffic, station management and production are covered by student staffs. From several instructional areas come interested students who develop outlets toward their chosen fields of interest. Yet not all is work. Radio fields developed a basketball team that this year edged the WSC Daily Evergreen quintett in a tilt replete with color. Honoraries, honors and after-program breaks pep up the crowded life of student learners and doers. -ffm KWSC OFFICE STAFF-Nancy Hopf, Norma DeMent, Patricia Merriam. 337 KUGR ANNOUNCERS AND STAFF-ROW 'l: Verl Wheeler, Dick Smith, Sylvia Ormsby, Larry White, Jim MacElhaney, Bill Cannon, Margaret Strachan, Jim Blossey. ROW 2: Dee Norton, Bob Lamborn, Bob Marks, Gordy Sanders, Ed Sharman, Bill Brubaker, George Cooper. ROW 3: Bill Watt, Jim O'Neil, Ron Barber, Stan Haase. RADIO-TV SERVICES CELEBRATED THEIR 35TH ANNIVERSARY with an open house, a youngster is enthralled at hearing Carrier-Current Unit 'S Offers K UGR Staff I Widely Varied Posts to Listener Benefit , KUGR MANAGERS-Larry White, Jim MacElhaney, Sylvia Ormsby. 338 x f A rv-.Q ,ms nm N . .mp W .wr- M.,,,, .WQJQ .. -M' ,, M. :QQ ' A 315342-.QM ,M X5 M L. M -1-,-,g rief -. - W 11 ...sf ff x L? .. W 1 .,...g3EjeT' . xy-, , x 'xx H- zxm M m - . M mv, Maw . .gigs ' ' W. Q. - Msn.. B 'VT' 2g'fQS. . A E .fx 1 . aff-9 H , ,.-N .g,,'4j W MIA, M-,hive T wifhs-H N N 5 iaviw , Y M. M-gs . , my , . f ,I lm, Mm ,Q - 'wk ss, veghvsix 55223949-EQQQQR 54252. fx 1' ir. . 'iM Q. , W1 '- V 1 ', F 5 .:, ss , ' MW -..'W'S- M M f '1'W'Qa.?g'H ,,ga.,,5E5M.QiQ5MgMM Myrbfk ,.v I QW Q -A 2 gan M my Wu 'WE . . , 1 ' , .2 , - UE' an . 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HQ ...M M L. .LM QM . , ..M..,Qg1g,.f.Mx.,: ' H 4 WHHVMM ,Mi A? QMM-. T55 T MW .W TW... : JT :Ti.L3gQ., H - M ww-:AA TL-A -,,.-,MESMMBML M. -M Hwgwwm ssociated Students, College of Agriculture, Sponsored Lively and Interesting Events HATCHING OF CHICKS proved to be most fascinating to youngsters at the Little International. COMPETING FOR THE TITLE OF QUEEN of the Little involved extensive milking, timed, of course. MANY INTERESTED SPECTATORS ventured into areas that they had never taken time to view before. THE OBVIOUS QUESTION is whether he will bite or lick in a friendly manner. WHAT CAN BE WORSE than trying catch a very slippery greased pig? 4 ' , QW x ws x 1 w 1 1 ,, il H H, sk W. Q xii? if' iv, f :K ' s li M ng :why wi sf y -e , ,9 W ?f 5 1 I 4 ' Y 'H , if '4'?JiwSzs, SM sf nw ,X mkfw ARM .1-v' 2 .f,Lw,,., ASCA's Five Officers Spearhead Ag Events The Associated Students, College of Agriculture, are some of the most highly organized on campus. Each separate club in the field of agriculture is drawn together, keeping its identity but having its president on ASCA council. The central ASCA body is led by five student officers. ln addi- tion to coordination, these ofticers have ultimate charge of several functions spearheaded by ASCA itself. Such events include the Ag Faculty mixer at the first of the year where faculty get better acquainted with students. Next the Harvest Ball is undertaken. Still later in the year the Little International and Ag Recognition assembly take more of these officers' time. , ig, 'x'wl -... GLENN ALDRICH . . . took the reins of ASCA . . . lives at Farm house majoring in ag education . . . saved time for ASSCW Election board too. M 'M :Q WM in xi Q ' M M 35 E as . 1-fx-W-wage-vsp.-mgs sz www , 1 ss Q E I is is w Aw if Q1--is 3 Q- 2 Q ss .- M in wks H-is sw Ki- mfm H 5 is s Eu u Q E sam Q -ri is is 33? ASCA COUNCIL-ROW 1: Evan Purser, Kathy Kanouse, Jeannie Nelson, Diana Kelso, Fred Stormshak, Glenn Aldrich. ROW 2: Ray Landes Jim Swartwood, Roger Kvamme, Jim Stroh, Ron Stoffer. ROW 3: Ken Milholland, Michael Brookes, Jake Lautenback, Robert Boyden, Norris Barber, Donald Raistakka. l THE BIGGEST LAUGH OF THE YEAR -the Ag Mixer-not all on students, either. AGGIE OF THE YEAR, Kathy Kanouse, chats after the honor is bestowed. PEOPLE MINGLE during coffee break at the Ag Recognition Assembly. 342 E Y. a 'N if ' Q . 'in FRED STORMSHAK KATHY KANOUSE ASCA Vice-president ASCA Secretary ASCA EXEC COUNCIL-ROW 1: Evan Purser, Kathy Kanouse, Fred Stormshak. ROW 2: Ray Landes, Jim Swartwood, Norm Scott, Glenn Aldrich. Yi' Fi K .. :Z 5 Q 5 gg NORM SCOTT ASCA Historian SX M II fi RAY LANDES ASCA Treasurer wgmmf N. 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M .4 .5535 .N - ', QSTQQ -,,,,,Wg IQ,-us-'iswsgwsj-Z'3??1??'i5?i5iE s mi ,M W1 M 'A ' , -MQW :fb 4 N Wh :Q-5 fn mf- lwgf, '!g'.:,l,,'-f in... ,QQ-ww ru -,3rf?ANf-E..'5g-,' 3':f5hV':T'K Wy ' vw Q ' A i ' A I ' ., :L-- 55f ff4?:f'2: 2 1 ' ' ...Q- W-5, ,,-U - 6,.Vf-:.. 55-Aw, 5. ugl ,..,, H , . . X 4 X ew--M ' . , ami' H , f ,f -K H. 1 1' ' ,X . Q W 'f wa mx A 1,,,g,k :zz ,Ag W . , V V Www , x X, E, .. 5 135153.53-M W QQQSMM if wsifvggqigf , .af 0 ,Wx X fve- Q w 1 'w W-5' 5-, 'J xufmff N 3 ll f.f7 V v?Q 7 fp? 5 ' V :E 1 f, - W z Q, 4 sv x 5 I x K -ff ,ML .hi 943951, , Q: N ., f 1 mme ifff S 0 4 l N' i, mi 11 .' ' at wi -,. -,sn .-:E V il K 1,5 KAREN KENNEDY, club Little lnterna- THE AGRONOMY BOOTH DREW MANY VIEWERS at the annual Little International tional queen candidate, enjoys riding. in the fieldhouse. Agronomy Club Students actively interested in agronomy-soils, farm crops cmd closely allied lines-make up the membership of Agronomy club. ln addition to belonging to the local college club each member is designated a student attiliate of the American Society of Agronomy. An important pro- ject for this year's club was their Little International booth, which depicted various types of grains and seeds. CROP JUDGING TEAM-ROW 1: Warren Mallory, Beverly Dreisow, Norval Johanson. ROW 2: Evan Purser, Bob Lofgren, Mike Gray. AGRONOMY CLUB-ROW 1: David Miller, Evan Purser, Wayne Belles, Delray Schwisow, Gary Storment, Beverly Dreisow, Richard Dreger, Joe Coombs, Ron Stoffer. ROW 2: J. K. Pallerso, John Reitmeier, Henry Vostral, Allan Koch, Myron Swanson, Oliver Click, Jim Stroh, Alan Hattrup, Warren Mallory. ROW 3: B. R. Gregg, Clinton Leonard, Michael Gray, Bob Lotgren, Dave Rosenquist, Norval Johanson, Lloyd Dechenne, Mike McMackin, Marv Remillard. 346 ALPHA ZETA INITIATION is a blincl-folded matter full of ceremony. Alpha Zeta The agricultural honorary, Alpha Zeta, bestows member- ship on outstanding students in all phases of agriculture. Old members select the new on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Active in every state in the union, Alpha Zeta is best known locally for its colorful initiations. Before initiations, prospective members are seen about campus in bibbed overalls, holding shovels or other agricultural implements. v-,LJ DURING FALL AND SPRING INITIATIONS new members don the garb of their profession. Norm Scott, Larry King. ZETA-ROW 1: B. R. Gregg, Roger Kvamme, Raymond Bay, James Swartwood, James Stroh, Evan Purser, Terry Chase, Virgil Myers, Sioboen. ROW 2: Bob Lofgren, Glenn Aldrich, Henry Vostral, Allan Koch, Donald Lee, Jim Chamberlain, Noel Brown, Dale Petersen, Manring. ROW 3: Elwood Dart, John Reitmeier, Robert Rose, Daryl Freter, Ed Veenhuizen, Franklin Leitz, Norval Johanson, Dave Rosen- 7 A FAKE COW spurtecl real milk through the channels of distribution that milk follows. DAIRY SCIENCE MEMBERS are avid samplers of ice cream at pro- duction center in Troy hall. A .IUDGING TEAM learns the finer points of judging. Dairy Science Club The American Dairy Science Association, more commonly called the Dairy Science club on campus, strives to create interest and keep people informed on what is going on in the dairy world. This is done through a booth at the Little International and by sending iudging teams to several different shows. Membership is limited to dairy science Q maiors. BOSSY SEEMED UNAWARE that she was the center of attention. E N 1 E, ,-- ,... :- E nl Viv H5 SIM s T E MEM 53,5 IAQ Q . . W ,L . 5 en - I H 1 W -as wma REE ss, B 'I' if if X B1 : :fe- ,K , I AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION-ROW 1: David Dickson, .lon Hott, Wallace Vog, Tom Carey, S. S. Wahid-ul-hamicl, Ka Aker Van Youn uist Dave Stecher Bob Gromko Olson Arleg Donald Olson. ROW 3: Wayne Raymond Bay. ROW 2: y , Qq , I 1 I . Stanley Marugg, Ed Veenhuesen, Ronald Power, Sid Pollack, Bob Roffler, Fred Stormshak, Donald Raistakka. -4.1 .Ns , we . wer rr f 5 5 wits -'..W gk was W' E Q Ste Xfw 2 12 2' We if 4 is H W5 Bit ,ii its AG ENGINEERING MAJORS LEARN THE PROCESS of bending and gluing wood for farm structures. ASAE Members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers have a dual interest-agriculture and engineering. Thus the club participates in ASCA activities as the Little Inter- national and also in the Engineering Open House. Majors in agricultural engineering or farm mechanics make up the membership of this group. The club strives to keep its members aware and interested in current happenings of the specific fields of their interests. n M H 1 W Q M M E , if , f -:-'V1 N 93: Wgxw . 3 1 . . .3 E ' 5: i'7 : .5. fe W H t I 14 ' ti f its Q 2 H gf A WORK ON A HAY BAILING MACHINE takes the attention of these students. :L ,, ' Y East fo Etmm? S- ee rt. as .is Mb. ,Z .img t.. 2 5? sa , is 1, H We-se-M F. fe H ' W . ., H T st 6-i 'FWF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS-ROW 'ln Charles Boning, Franklin Leitz, Gordon Johnson, Willard George, David Appel, Leslie Stone. ROW 2: Guy Fisher, Harvey Williams, Richard Appel, Bill Bleasner, Norm Scott, John Mansperger. ROW 3: June Roberts, Vance Hurt, Duane Bergevin, Ralph Schmidt, Dyan Cooper, Don Van Leuven, John George. 349 We mms, Hag? im ALPHA TAU ALPHA-ROW 'l: Rodney Hahn, Ray Landes, Jim Swartwood Ron McClellan Bob Sloboen Terry Chase Bob Root Bill Venema ROW 2: Oscar Loreen, Ken Milholland, Richard Passage, Jim Stroh, Glenn Aldrich Robert Boyden Shirley Henrlckson ROW 3 Fred Blauert George Cathey, John Gray, Kerman Love, Ronald Routson, Fred Stormshak Dave Myers Paul Killian Evan Brooks Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha-national honorary for agricultural education maiors-takes second semester sophomores, juniors and seniors holding an overall 2.5 grade point average. Members of this organization help with the state FFA convention that engulfs the campus yearly. ln fact, they make their money through a farm store main- tained in the convention goers' dormitory. Initiation ban- quets, faculty speakers and a booth at the Little Interna- tional are other activities carried out by the club. FORESTRY CLUB-ROW 'l: Jack Rucker, Vergil Lindsey, Gerald Stairs Bill Dugger Joe Hosch Thomas Schroedel Chit Nopp Dennis Ad ROW 2: Milton Mosher, Jim Abbot, Dale Erdelbrock, Ted Gray, Bruce Malcom Jim Brickell Ed Wicker Wayne Fisher Larry Charlton 3: Ray Taipale, Bill Steiger, Troy Moore, John Nielsen, Clyde Barthol Jim Davidson Ralph Wheeler John Nagle MU BETA BETA-ROW 1: Annette Bienek, Frankie Ells, Gail Hakola, Jean Berney. ROW 2: Clinton Leonard, Simon Martinez, John Thomsen. Mu Beta Beta Mu Beta Beta is an integral part of the College 4-H set up. It is in fact the 4-H college honorary. College 4-H students that have achieved this honor can be proud of the service and work they put into 4-H prior to being named a member of Mu Beta Beta. New pledges can iustly wear their green pledge ribbons as they are the recognized leaders of the college 4-H movement, spark- ing the state 4-H convention early in summer. V , COLLEGE 4-H MEMBERS act as councilors at 4-H convention, holding many gab sessions. College 4-H Club The WSC College 4-H Club each year sends delegates to the national 4-H Congress in the Midwest. Such delegates are given a send-off party iust before Thanksgiving vaca- tion. College 4-H is also active in the Harvest Ball and Little International. ln addition, displays of International Farm Youth Exchange students from Washington are displayed prominently in the Cub whenever a 4-H convention or convocation approaches. COLLEGE 4-H CLUB-ROW 'l: Bea Riggins, Mary Hillstrom, Carolyn Watson, Barbara Fry, Janet Olsen, Jean Berney, Cherri Baker, Betty Schreiber. ROW 2: Carole Peterson, Susan Pleines, Bernice DeLano, Ruth Young, Leeanne Kinzer, Barbara Turner, Gail Hakola, Mary McGreevy, Irene Sturza. ROW 3: Doreatha Jones, Janice Reinbold, Carole Schuster, Darlene Mills, Barbara Wiswall, Kay Delany, Erna Humes, Nancy Conrady, Annette Bienek, Guy Priest. ROW 4: Clinton Leonard, Dan Wallenmeyer, Bob Rotfler, Sandy Rogers, Chuck Robbins, Virg Rayton, Simon Martinez, Jim Fletcher, David Dickson. 351 FIVE FFA MEN learn proper use of glue from their adviser. THE WORLD IS LOOKING at National FFA Week says this FFA bulletin board. COLLEGE FFA-ROW 1: John Humphrey, Roland Schoonover, Richard Dreger, Jack Blain, Glenn Aldrich, Milt David. ROW 2: Bob. Larry Koller, Ron McClellan, Mike Blakely, E. J. Stritzke, Paul Killian. ROW 3: Frederic Blauert, Bob Root, Kerman Love, Ralph Schmidt, Boyden, Dan Birdsell. fi . . 1 . i if. , College FFA College Future Farmers of America club is open to men that were in FFA in high school or that are maioring in agricultural education in college. The state FFA conven- tion is held in Pullman annually. Playing hosts to several hundred high schoolers that swarm over campus in late spring is the club's maior project. Setting up meeting rooms, arranging campus tours, handling the sale of pic- tures and giving a final banquet all take time and patience. NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FLOWER JUDGING TEAM-Jerry Taylor, Jake Lautenbach, Kathy Kanouse, Jim Manring, Bill Swedberg. Horticulture Club The Horticulture Club at Washington State College is one of the most active organizations on the campus, and it seems they have their share of real fun, too. ln the fall they make their own cider, and drink it at Hallowe'en, to cele- brate that special autumnal holiday. There are flower shows regularly at the State College of Washington, when the CUB lobby is perfumed by the mightly displays. The Horticulture Club works hard to produce a successful and pleasant flower show, and the campus recognizes their interesting product. ' -'...N.-.W if 4lll I HORTICULTURE CLUB MEMBERS enjoy drinking their own apple cider, as well as making it. Carl Luhn, Jim Corliss, Karl Nilsen. TURE CLUB-ROW l: W. S. Summers, Kathy Kanouse, Roger Kvamme, Charlotte Kuppler, Jim Manrlng, C. G. Woodbridge. ROW Franklin Anderson, Michael Brookes, Elwood Dart, Louis Palmer, Charles Steiner. ROW 3: Dave Schink, Norm Webber, Jake Lautenbach, LARIAT CLUB-ROW 1: Diane Kelso, Jeannie Nelson, Pat Lesiak, Pat Berg, Frances Hrdina, Diane Leschner. ROW 2: Bob Dean, Jim Fletcher Simon Martinez, Jacob Weber. ROW 3: Ira Branson, Jim Belske, M. W. Galgan, Bruce Clark. Lariat Club The Lariat Club is for students interested in animal hus- bandry. They begin the year with a student-faculty bar- becue and western dance. Each spring they take an active part in preparing the annual horse show and participate in the intramural livestock judging contest. The Student- Stockman Banquet is given as a part of the stockman short course to round out their year's activities. Poultry Science Club Chickens, feathers, eggs, nests . . . all maintain the dee concern of the members of Poultry Science Club. New d velopments in this field are the extreme interest of tl group. All are Poultry Science majors, and many ha raised poultry long before attending college. Their mee ings are often planning sessions, with the Little Intern tional in view, and informal chatting sessions involving e changing new ideas and information in this field of interest HOT TURKEY SANDWICHES-a means to POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB-ROW 'l: William Relnke, Peter Martin, Paul Carlson, Duck an end for these hungry Poultry Science ROW 2: Frank Swanson, Jim Swartwood, Don McGillivray, Robert Lean, Robert club members. ROW 3: George Cathey, Donald Frasier, Pete Dawson, Jim Nelson. ' ms -W .1 lin EMM 'ffm' man vi.-1. his W4 ,. . ,5 J, X . , ring 3 E HQ as 1' is l ', f m .W-WA 3. A iff ' 'fr 'F .waz nu E Jams sw' ffqxfa' Y ,M s as Qxwsf my.: Q eva ,xie Special Interest Clubs, Honoraries Carry Out Array of lnitiations, Money Making Events INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ARE WELCOMED by reception at the Frenches, sponsored jointly by Cosmo Club and the YMCA. TAPPING FOR SPURS took most of one spring dinner and was an enjoyable surprise for those honored. AS THE CRIMSON CIRCLE RANKS THIN at the Senior Con, many people wonder, Will they all get taken as outstanding seniors? I l AN ENTHRALLED YOUNGSTER looks on at Engineering Open House . . . WHILE A STUDENT demonstrates a replica of a missle. E 3, '. JE ,rag 5' ggi? Y TWISTING WIRE AND SHAPING FLOWERS, fhe Hawaiian club members make corsages for Mofhers' Weekendp proceeds go fo Hawaiian sfuclenf scholarships. 1 N , K4 X, 4 n I . ' ' 'L S lux ART WORK Wenf OH 'he bl0ClC Uf THE MAN FROM BOEINGS sfayecl after Phi Delfa's spring Arf Aucfion. fhe Clinic fo explain Q poinf, ONCE TAPPED, it becomes fhe Spur's duly io wear her spur of disfincfionf' QQ EWS W W E at X 3 ui, THE HAND OF GREETING is exfended by fhe doorman for fhe annual Bell Hop. CRUNCH! MUNCH! A moulhful of pop- corn sef fhe mood for fhe forum speaker. ii ., I :Q ' MORTAR BOARD-ROW 'I: Bev Anderson, Beth Houston, Betty Jansen, Marilyn Jenkins, Natalie Johnson. ROW 2: Ann McClure, Betty Mclean, Joan Raney, Sue Stoitel, Carol Swanson. 714. MARILYN JENKINS . . . ably Ied Mortar Board as she did the D.G. house too . . . graduated in home economics with honors. Mortar Board Initiates Taken During Night Mortar Board is a senior women's honorary, tapping in late spring. Old members select the new ones on the basis of grades, activities and character. Then late one spring night, members don their gowns and mortar boards to wander around campus tapping new members. Their wandering this year even led them to Hill Top Stables in search of a new member that was waiting for a colt to be born. New members are then presented at Senior Con, and the next year sees them carrying out such Mortar Board activities as the group's annual Christmas candy cane sale. A y ' ff I I AT THE SENIOR CONVOCATION in the spring of the year, newly-tapped Mortar Board women were introduced. ff, v ia., . I '-'n-list.: CRIMSON CIRCLE-ROW I: Gary Delles, Keith George, Robert Grossman, Maurie Hood, Len Krazynski, Paul Maughan. ROW 2: Robert Overstreet, Sterling Pickering, David Roberts, Norman Scott, James Swartwood, Clayton Udell, Henry Vostral. Crimson Circle Backs Cougar Booster Dance A white sweater with a winged emblem denotes a mem- ber of the senior men's honorary, Crimson Circle. New members are tapped twice yearly-once at Senior Con in the spring and again at Watchnight in the fall. And tapped they are, nearly being squashed by two pouncing mem- bers in black robes! This spring the group's activities were climaxed by sponsoring a spring vacation WSC Booster dance. The affair was held at Spanish Castle on the Seattle- Tacoma highway. In addition to seniors, the group gives honorary membership to deserving faculty members. CRIMSON CIRCLE OFFICERS-Gary Delles, Paul Maughan, Norm Scott, Henry Vostral. 1 X n AT THE BETA HOUSE, Crimson Circle men work on the invitations to the Spring Vacation Booster Dance. 359 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS OFFICERS-ROW 1: Jerry Hook, John Fishback, Jerry Standal, Bob Burdick, Karl Allgeier. ROW 2: Don Trotter, Mike McMackin, Jerry Fox, James Short, Dick Jensen. Intercollegiate Knights Washington State college's Intercollegiate Knights is the sophomore men's honorary. The members are chosen by the previous year's group on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. Each year the group is led by officers who were members the year before. The members sport white sweaters with crimson and gray emblems and are often seen ushering at convocations and campus ac- tivities and programs. The tappees are selected in the spring of their freshman year, and if they desire to be active, may purchase sweaters and start to work in the fall. JERRY HOOK Duke of Intercollegiate Knights I is IJ lit. ,--,., N INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS-ROW 'lz Mike Horne, Lowell Bamford, Alan Bahrenburg, Gilbert Blinn, Kay Aker, Don Daniels, Ray. Fossum John Thomsen John Irwin, Dave Leonard. ROW 2: Roy Mclntosh, Pete Holm, Gary Craig, Don Walter, Frank Weldin, Dick Honsmger, Richard Gregg Bob Richard, Chuck Mackdanz, Tom Graedel. ROW 3: James Fox, Don Gordon, Dick James, Pete Dawson, Dan Pederson, John Abelson Jim Heidenreich, Hale McPhee, Stuart Grant, Wayne Stockdale. '-'s.J 'TEH SPUR OFFICERS-Libby Rodgers, Janet Van Bevers, Corrine Lyle, Bonnie Noe, Marilyn Mashburn, Barbara Barrett. Spurs The sophomore women's honorary on the WSC campus is Spurs. lt is a branch of the active national organization, and are recognized by their white outfits and red dots in the center of sweaters, bearing the traditional spur. The girls are tapped in the spring of their freshman year, and are selected on the basis of first semester's grades and year-round activities. The girls are tapped at dinner, and it is an exciting moment for all in the living group coRRlNE me , , President of spurs when the costumed Spurs pour into the room from the kit- chen, stamping their spurs and singing, Spurs are we . . . SPURS-ROW 1: Jane Church, Sue Terry, Dianne Crosby, Sherry Leonard, Judy Foster, Claudia Perring, Joan Eckles, Marijo Shannon, Mary Jett. ROW 2: Margie Martini, Donna Olsen, Barbara Barrett, Marilyn Mashburn, Ruth Warnke, Corrine Lyle, Libby Rodgers, Janet VanBevers, Doris Vollmer, Sue Carstens. ROW 3: Mary Kay Patterson, Joanne Iles, Joyce Aamot, Judy Repp, Sally Sparks, Janet Baker, Marilyn Trefren, Jean Parsons, Diana Gibson, Virginia Roberts, Pat Hogarty, Joanne Peterson, Janet Knutsen. ROW 4: Patti Osborn, Janice Perry, Lee Powers, claryxillin Hardenbergh, Mariean Reid, Sheila Smith, Jean Smith, Barbara Nyberg, Hazel Bourgett, Edith Olds, Molly Melcher, Rose Marie an In e. 361 ANN MCCLURE YWCA President A GIRL TAKES THE MIKE to explain the functions of the YWCA through charts on the stage to moms and guests at the Y Dub breakfast. W' .'T5f2..?i:i BETTA SHARP CAROLITA CARTER YWCA First Vice-president YWCA Second Vicefpresident Y-Dub Leaders at WSC Plan Year's Busy Agenda One of the most active organizations on the Washington State College campus is the Young Women's Christian Association. Led by tive cap- able officers, the group is one of the largest in membership on the campus. The Y-dub, as it has come to be called, is divided into several areas. One of the most active of these is the freshman commission groups. The freshman girls are shown very well the advantages of Christian life and the fine work the YWCA and the campus can offer the women during their stay on the WSC campus. The YWCA executive council meets every year in the spring and the fall for their retreats. They often meet with the YMCA leaders at Camp Seabeck for an enioyable retreat, and an advantageous time for exchanging ideas for the Christian work. The two highest officers of the YWCA spend an e ioyable summer at the annual Christian workshop located at the C4 lege of the Pacific on the California coast. There they work with tl Christian student leaders from all over the United States. El! .ai-E QQ lf M W ' H FRESHMAN ADVISERS-ROW T: Sue Roth, Delight Richardson, Sonja Fraki. 2: Mary Jett, Doris Vollmer, Audrey Williams, Ann Blake, Nancy Hogarty. gig: .UXMII M W pf, - ,Ik 115, , ,rw Al V. 5 K xii iw yfwixl I KAREN OLSEN LYNNE JORGENSEN HARRIET CADY YWCA Treasurer YWCA Regional Representative YWCA Executive Secretary ea me 'cr .cgi u YWCA CABINET-ROW 1: Karen Olsen, Carolita Carter, Ann McClure, Betta Sharp, Harriet Cady. ROW 2: Bernie Schmitt, Janice Teglar, Pat Deal, Nancy Nugent, Julie Tomlinson, Dixie Shaffer, Jane Henry. tml' M . 4,-4 . T '. -.lsr rf? ,lv S3311 ww 53 1 YWCA SOPHOMORS COUNCILORS--ROW 1: Betsy Jones, Sharon Glover, Joy Davidson, Joyce Asimus, Ginny Nelson, Jean Smith, Virginia Brovvn. ROW 2: Tams Sonstelie, Gretchen Smith, Nancy Nugent, Sylvia Jenrich, Martha Funk, Nancy Hegler. ROW 3: Sandra Donohue, Jerrie Valen, Sharon Fritts, Peggy Wills, Joan Knutson, Barbara Wiswall. 363 ss f- ' 1: ' :.:.f.'-' L . N. . . ',g: M 1 . sew ---- i...L....c., W . . W.. W C... Y DAN CLEM YMCA President PAUL BUTLER, national chairman of the Democratic party, speaks at a May Popcorn Forum, the speech was quite one sided-Democratic sided that is! gs'-et' 'ew' V is s -H, H . Q GEEK ' sm Qs s W ts. N .NA z . gt ,Q I . ,,. H' STAN EASTON DICK JENSEN YMCA First Vice-president YMCA Second Vice-president The YMCA Serves Campus Through Varied Projects The YMCA primarily searches for improvements in campus life. The Sophomore Leadership Training Program originally started by the YM has nearly been turned over to the sophomore class. This program is one where sophomore men are invited to take part in a series of talks, discussions and conferences which are aimed at making the participant capable of taking a leading role in his living group and on campus. Also of service to the campus are the Popcorn Forums that are usually sponsored by the Y on Wednesday afternoons. This idea started with the Y years ago and since that time has become a tradition. Now, the Y cooperates with many other groups in presenting these forums. The YMCA Friday night movies at Todd hall remain the group's way of bringing inexpensive movies to the campus and money for the Y program. Several retreats, summer camps, compiling Fusser's Guide and affairs for younger children round out the Y's yearly activities of service to the individual, campus and town. LAMBDA TAU GAMMA OFFICERS-SEATED: John Yates. STANDING: Jim Crutch field, Roger Amundson, Hossien Kamaley. C'551l,1,?'t' K ,IX , .R Xu Ii CHRIS COMSTOCK JERRY DAVIS STAN RHEINER YMCA Secretary YMCA Associate Secretary YMCA Director Y IIA ' L- , Q33 - if . I. ,Q i x X YMCA CABINET-ROW 1: Paul Peterson, Dan Clem, Tom Tiede, Gene Sutton, John Holzberger, Dick Hanner. ROW 2: Stan Rheiner, Tom Graedel, Roy Maclntosh, Richard Gray, Chris Comstock, Jerry Davis. ROW 3: Paul Fitzsimmons, Pete Dawson, Scott Stovins, Bob Anderson, Jerry Fox, Dick Jensen. i J STUDENT BODY OFFICERS EXPLAIN what to expect at WSC to FOREST CHAPEL is held at the June '57 YM-YWCA retreat at incoming frosh men attending YMCA New Student Camp Camp Seabeck, Washington at Camp Reed. 365 W ufsmN me - - - f me A evil My-as 'gc fir a xi TT - ryan -.s we, ,wg , egg- T me lv- I M L.. N W ' gm gum stream as sms, ,ass m ii . i . - .G s we sway , :rpm We mixes V' f- . ALPHA KAPPA PSI-ROW 1: Justin von Gortler, Gerald Sovereign, Andy Henriksson, Jerry Schillinger, Jack Smith, Fred Whitney, Fred Schill- inger, Bob Ganson, Samuel Wene, Stan Bailey, Thomas Harbour, Ron Webber, ROW 2: Robert Guenther, Anton Johansen, Roy Mclntosh, Tom Purkett, John Weldin, George Bradshaw, Joseph Breitenbauch, Al Welle, Dave Slothower, Jr., Gordon Kauffman. ROW 3: Harley Otis, Ronald Wood, Don Nieland, Richard Jansen, Don Cooper, Al Cordell, Bill MacBoyle, Brian Johnson, Lynn Loudenback, Norton Carlson. ROW 4: T. R. Salclin, Gary Higgins, Charlie Mills, Charles Bouse, Merle Braun, Gary Steer, Alfred Casali, Harold Bucholz, Ron Keolker, Dick Curtis. Alpha Kappa Psi The honorary Alpha Kappa Psi is the national business fra- ternity on the WSC campus. Members of this organization are maiors in business administration. Meetings are held every other Wednesday with speakers who discuss sub- iects such as accounting and publishing, plus many other topics that are of interest to people in the business field. One of the big proiects of this group is the publishing and passing out of campus desk blotters, on which are adver- tisements of Pullman firms. -ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS-ROW 1: John Weldin, Tom Purkett, Gerald Sovereign. ROW 2: Justin von Gortler, Richard Jansen. F 1 x . . 5, fu' v. . 3: BP M Refi .PPV 25,3--sev.. MQW. ew he M Mg Zsgfgsg I Es -1 MR, SPEAKER! And a hand is raised to question the speaker at A.K. Psi's last meeting of the school year. 366 ALPHA PHI SIGMA-ROW I: Keun Ho Lee, Norman Prewitt, Gwen Ronsonville, John Shuttee, ALPHA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS. Wallace Duchateau, Octavio Tocchio. ROW 2: William Nelson, Burnell Uptagraft, Dale Wunclerlich, Dean N. Ray, Mike Harvey. Alpha Phi Sigma Students maioring in police science may ioin Alpha Phi Sigma honorary. They investigate job opportunities avail- able to persons in this field. They encourage persons in- terested in people, society and research to enter this broad and interesting field. Around campus they are iokingly referred to as dirty cops but are respected for their helpful work to society. no .rs ,V 1-2 AIA The American Institute of Architects is an organization open to all maiors 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 de- partment, which appeared as a part of the annual En- gineering Open House. ss .1 INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS-ROW 'I: Bill Goodfellowp Doug Lindley, Jim Fox, Harry Weller, Raleigh Davis, Harry Muraobayashi, Pyeatt, .lon Danielson. ROW 2: Don Trotter, Ralph Konu, Issac Godonorich, Wayne Singleton, Jerry Stickney, Phil Fleming, Tekla Brady. 3: Walter Miller, Nicholas Popoff, Boyce Penninger, Ron Rowe, Donald Peterson, Eero Jaaska, Druery Clark. 'RSV '7lKa 'bf-9 wmv AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-ROW I: Robert Luedenking, Douglas Smith, Richard Kilgore, Raymond Webb, Donald White, Duane Christensen, Rom Graedel, Wendell Love, Robert Monarch. ROW 2: Larry Petershagen, William Buchan, Philip Mathison, Warren Villaescusa, Richard Pehl, Charles Mackdanz, Don Moore, Jerry Fox. AICE The American Institute ot Chemical Engineering is an organization for the maiors in chemical engineering at WSC. These students have combined majors of math and chemistry, and seem to spend most of their days down in Carpenter hall or in Fulmer, intent on producing weird colors and solutions. These students got together to dis- cuss the newest developments in the field of chemistry, at their AICE meetings. X . 2 AIEE andlRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Radio Engineers is a ioint student branch of both the national or- ganizations. Members must be enrolled in the schools of electrical engineering or radio. The organization sponsors speakers from industry to give the members an idea what is being done professionally. The members of these two groups also participate in the Engineering Open House. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS-ROW I: Denny R. Horn, Barry B. Woo, Donald E. Taylor, Sam Haun William Anderson, Tim Young, Ted S. Brown, John Bruntlett, James D. Rhodes, Richard E. Gilbert, O. E. Osburn. ROW 2: John Dougherty, Fred Guyer, Kerry Green Theodore V. Hougland, Norman Scestacl, Bennie Macomber, Richard Stevens, Don Ware, Dick Weiss, A. L. Betts, Al Flechsig, Wayne Mabley. ROW 3: Kenneth Pearson, John Hipke, Raymond Lorenz, Joel Tate, Arthur Culter, Alan Bentz, Dick Berthaolt, Bruce Tramm, Jim Allemandi, Shelby Bly, Mahmoud DllIs.i. ROW 4: Don Mlrriam, Ned Baxter Glenn A. Rodeman, Stanley Cottrell, Jack Wioppelt, Janis lkstrums, Robert E. Johnson, Robert G. Oliver, Donald J. Holland, Charlie F. Bowls, Don Labberton. 368 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS-ROW I: John Williams, William F. Boore, David Stiefbold, William L. Johnson, Jim D. Pierson, N. Orr, Dennis Goodman, Kenneth Davidson. ROW 2: J. M. Beeston, Ray Wolfork, A. D. Reese, H. O. Miller, Rod Hanneman, Del McKinley, Carl Fetzer, Artell J. Lovell. ROW 3: Rick Briggs, Garry Pittman, Mark Welch, Ron Strong, Lyle Jones, Garnett Falconbury, Lou Nothwang, K. W. Richardson. AIMME The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers is a national society for maiors in geology and for maiors in mining and metals. One highlight of the year is the annual ioint meeting with the Idaho chapter, which includes the presentation of student papers, followed by a banquet. The society also participates in the Engineering Open House, which is an annual spring function. APA The prime reason for the founding of the American Phar- maceutical Association was to bring together all the stu- dents 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 dis- cussions. Films are seen and speakers are often invited to talk on subiects of interest to the members. Together with the other pharmacy groups on campus, they sponsor the annual Pharmacy mixer. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION-ROW 'I: John Fosberg, Beverly Stolp, Haakon Bang, Carolyn Bethmann, Marilyn Evans, Gary Akers, Joyce Sherwood, Doris Jacklin, Nancy Barley, Dave Churness, Jerry Tierney, Jan Ficke. ROW 2: John McCIuskey, Ronald Gilbert, Bud Moore, C. Dahmen, Maurice Bottemiller, Betta Sharp, Maradel Krummel, John Spear, Donald Farr, Ken Scott, John Benson, Gary Bailey. ROW 3: Gary Grunewalcl, Mariie Gill, Elwin Blair, Milton Ranta, Thomas Garred, John Block, Don Kurtz, Richard Bruya, Charles Tidwell, Derl Allen, Jerry Hook, Donald Putnam. 369 . 5 5 grate.::Q1?:1Q.fQ.:::s:gs3gw ti sei! -' MW, . .-M f . .fi M . . W ,M gg . tml:--sans,:s f mg 1, is Q A miss X95 iw W misss- ag FFF - E new E cs si iv s mis E EQ ,gg-Q mei E A w E5 L, 2:3122 Z SENIORS-ROW 1: Frank Shackelford, Conrad Donovan, L. P. Jones, Wes Marshall, Jody Marshall, M. W. Perry, Robert Dolphin, Clyde Whiteaker, David P. Olney. ROW 2: James Ward, Robert Mohr, Vernon Reitan, Charles Gardner, Donald Jenkins, William Noble, Dean Miller, Erv Ericksen. ROW 3: Gerald Gardner, Jack Carkeek, John Peterson, Ford Ebner, Douglas Philips, DeVon Terry, Richard Hall, Jack Ward, Lee Bennett. ROW 4: John Duff, Clay Burnum, James Williams, Allen Schauffier, Lloyd Lauerman, Jr., Robert Lunger, George Klavano, Frederick Stump, Garner Harston. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Association Those students in the school of Veterinary Medicine com- pose the membership of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. The main purpose of the organiza- tion is to unite and acquaint the students in this field, with the exchange of knowledge and ideas about their major. An annual event of the organization is the highly-disputed Vet-Pharmic football game, when the Pharmacy maiors and the Vet Medicine men clash. Most of the rivalry is dis- solved, however, in the function held the evening of the E H - egg mme E 3: as wwxgseg. H 5:13155 iss' an ss me .sw H big game sponsored by the Vet students. After that func- tion, the spoils of the game were forgotten. Each year, which has become nearly a tradition, the Vet students unite the best of their voices to conquer the coveted first place trophy in Songfest. It is generally felt that men that work as hard and long as the Vet students, and yet still find time to work on perfecting two songs, well-deserve their trophies. gms ss e s W sw , us' . .s r'-'i?Tj11bf l M sim Ms Z A S, sn W 2 mm sn Lag- ,sp ri T N Si r . : Y -'H-Q 'Q T T A I E :Q W , ma me ., i i .2-Ci Er gg H u EW mme ,i . . gggritf-fgsftitgie st s gm gr ss -W ,Q im .,-,: I. i rss... -as ,smsswss sew K'Q5?,iK3:' 'L ,I -wig rismm is gms.: 5' H-as H ' 5 'tes We it EE 'ii WW-.j .X na mi , M asa.:-.seeawv--i--es-me sf? E gg na sig H BW BH W H ' JUNIORS-ROW l: Jim Ferrell, Chuck Kruger, Dale Tibbitts, Tats Matsuoka, Connie Orr, June Marie Kuzma, Lynn McKinn-ey, Charles Garrett, George Passmore, Bob Syvrud, Robert Nakamura. ROW 2: Owen Thompson, V. G. Leavitt, R. L. Chesterfield, Perry Dahlqulst, William Prichard, Richard Wagner, Randy Valentine, Birger Sather, Allen Stout, Charles Barth. ROW 3: Mark Keyes, Durk McLean, Chub Mayer, Chuck Hunt, Berge Berg, III, Roger Jones, Thair Carver, Mike Stedham, Bob Goodwin, Howard Wagner. 370 its ll ,. 1 .. w .- . M , . img, VM. , - - Z week SOPHOMORES-ROW 1: William Porter, Keith Whitener, Art Staudt, Joe Bergevin, Gary Bryan, William Albro, William Brown, James Locke ROW 2: Richard Fussell, Robert Yates, Jim Berry, Rodger Blue, Alfred Bailey, Charles Capen, Bruce Belshaw. ROW 3: Douglas Campbell Jerry LaFollette, Thomas Weiger, M. M. Young, Elmer Snifli, Denny O'Callaghan, William Morton. ROW 4: Art Fulkerson, Roger Gardner Roger McClellan, Bob Painter, Phil Shipley, Bill Henderson, John Alman. VET STUDENTS LEARN while dog JUNIOR AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICINE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Jim Ferrell, Perry Dahl patiently sutTers. quist, Dr. R. E, Watts, Tats Matsuoka, Jerry LoFollette, Mark Wells, Phil Shipley. FRESHMEN- ROW I: W. G. Nelson, T. T. Migaki, J. R. Spry, G. A. Bodily, L. R. Miller, W. E. Vockert, Duffy Dauggh, G. G. Duskin, R. L. Darlington, K. K. Kellogg, T. S. Christie, Gene Shortlidge. ROW 2: Issac Rosencrants, Paul Bissonette, Emory Bull, Mike Lemmon, Ray John- ston, William Baldwin, Jim Farrish, Jim Murphy, Robert Lewis, Art Brown, Ken Larson. ROW 3: Dick Miller, Linda Nygard, Carrie Corvin, Donald Webert, Bill Barry, Ronald Streeter, Gary Zwicker, Loren Evans, Charles Lange, Russell Moyes, Ray Ediger, Richard Guthrie. ROW 4: Bill Moffat, Edward Kearley, Roger Harder, Jim Perry, Dee Meek, Bob Miller, Mel Dennis, Robert Haskell, Kenneth MacRae, Everrett Hill, Kenneth Davis, Robert Wilson. 371 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-ROW I: Duane Carson, Ronald Fleming, Suhail Hanna, Edward Tahmazian, Virgil Weld, Wayne Fredeen, Marvin Kirkeby, Tom Plakinger, Mike Anglea, Harlan Moore, Richard Darnell. ROW 2: R. G. Quinn, R. A. Salmon, Tom Haggarty, Gerald Wilson, Gordon Dugan, Frank Zahniser, Willard Tissue, John Bemis, Don Erickson, Ed Goakey. ROW 3: Jim Bell, Hassan Shatila, Edmund Nassar, Richard Albertson, Herb Kennon, Gene Nelson, Richard Guhlke, Clyde Jump, Karl Allgeier, David Kelley. ROW 4: Robert MacNeil, Stanley Loreen, Lloyd Henning, Eugene Fisher, Charles Beeman, Fred Camfield, Ronald Johanson, Leonard Krazynski, Richard Simpson, Roger Nelson. ASCE Uniting the forces of the students of civil engineering is the American Society of Civil Engineering. The members of the organization need not be tapped, but are invited to join if majoring in civil engineering. The men work to- gether on their portion of the annual engineering open house in the spring of the school term. They produce several scientific and civil engineering feats for the open house, to the enjoyment of all. Bridge building, dams and other civil engineering projects are displayed. ASME Similar in function to the American Society of Civil En- gineering is the American Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing. The members are the mechanical engineering majors and the organization works mainly on the displays and projects for the annual engineering open house. The members also construct displays for the activities round-up in the fall, with the purpose being to interest more men and women in this ever-expanding and more popular field. The campus recognizes the group's work and respects these men. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-ROW I: Darrell Theige, Dave Rusho, Lloyd Axtell, Roger McCann, Eugene Rare, Gilbert Wick. ROW 2: John Cramblit, David Pettit, Lynn Fleming, Alan Russell, Kenneth Watt, Donald Roth. ROW 3: Dwight Piakton, Dennis McJunkm, Larry Flodin, Charles Goddard, Donald Kronholm, David Mitchell. ROW 4: Don Mathews, Bruce Hughes, Duane Deonlgl, Cline Frasier, Wayne Funk, David Vadnais. 372 BETA GAMMA SIGMA-ROW 1: Dudley Brown, Karen Olsen, Pat Link, Richard Maxson, Mary Bailey, Joseph Tarbet, R. Dean Tousley. ROW 2: Kenneth Marshall, Gary Steer, Eldon Hendriksen, Willis Norwood, Joseph Breitenbauch, John Weldon, William Dobler. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is a national scholastic honorary com- parable to Phi Beta Kappa and is for the top ten per cent of the senior class in business administration. Following initi- ation in the spring a Business Administration and Economics Honors Convocation banquet is held and various awards are given. Members .of the honorary receive an exchange magazine during the year with news of other chapters. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club meets every Friday evening to learn about different countries. Each of the countries repre- sented provides entertainment on the program to teach customs of their native land. Many times the Cosmo Club from the University at Idaho has held ioint meetings with the Cougar Cosmo Clubbers. s xx ' is is new 2. is E . K. COSMOPOl.lTA.N CLUB-ROW 1: Khalida Shah, Hossein Kamaly, Ruth Crowe, Adnan Kamal, Lorraine Mclntyre, Fa-Lee Chen, Saroia Murthy, Juli Arlnzeh. ROW 2: Issac Bhagat, A. Vasudev, Annie-Claire Malingre, Dieter Burger, Edward Tahmazian, Suhail Hanna, Marilyn Mansfield, Mahmoud Dillsi, Aaren Agee. ROW 3: Soren Nielsen, Martin Jay Crowe, Stilopoulos Evangelos, K. Narayanan, Hassan Shatila, S. W. Hamid, R. E. Jackman, C. P. Collins. 373 im Q AND WHAT AM I OFFERED for this fine picture -the auctioneer wore Burmudas. DELTA PHI DELTA-ROW I: Amy Lombard, Sharron McGinnis, Virginia Saiter, Janet Keene. ROW 2: W. D. Grittin, J. M. Swain, Shari Richmond, Roberta Faithfull, Geneva Topping. ROW 3: James Chapman, Arlo Acton, Ted Miller, Bob Rae, Norman Eng. Delta Phi Delta The big project of Delta Phi Delta, campus fine arts honor- ary, was to hold an auction in the CUB during the spring semester. Members put their work on sale and bids were opened to students and townspeople interested in buying it. This honorary is made up ot students in the field of fine arts. New members were tapped in the fall. One of the aims of the group is to interest other students in the fine arts field. Epsilon Phi Tau Members of Epsilon Phi Tau, the Industrial Arts Club are chosen on a basis of scholarship and skills. They must have at least Sophomore academic standing and must be in the top quarter of their class. The club stresses the ideals of skill in work, social efficiency, and research in Industrial Arts. Members of this honorary must show promise in their field in order to become a member of the group. B EPSILON PHI TAU-ROW I: Rual Tigner, George Thompson, Richard Lang, Bruce Jaros, Gary Moser, Richard Blonden. ROW Robert Kuhl, Roger Wing, Armin Vogt, Elmer Messenger, William Bakamis, Bill Ogilvie. ROW 3: Bill Branclner, Wallace Smith, Jean Pierinl, Richard Kirihara, Stan Murphy. 374 L, I ,.tsmc.:Eeg,,, ., was uses.-ay, .ffm , eww:-Q I 1 HWXB? A he surf I-31 '. m -:af::Bx - E 'S ' A W IMS Mesa fsz'5?gf29.5iE'L8iig . .., giaxsmanw-5 MNMW - 'Qign:xa . hsib'am ess W H x SE fimw ELSIQLQJ Le.: . is.. rim ive GAMMA THETA UPSILON-ROW I: Irvin Magin, Shirley Morrow, Rosal Orpilla, Anne Gyllenberg, C. G. Fader. ROW 2: Larry Smith, Willis Merriam, Dale Newland. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON-ROW I: Joe Dixon, Arnold Wood, Gerald Haddock, Bill Richardson, Gordon Stephen- son, Roald Fryxell. ROW 2: Jim Phipps, Bruce Reed, Peter Hansen, Henry Eyrich, U. N. Orr. ROW 3: Warren Yeend, Tom Ore, Dave Kuenzi, Willis Osbakken, Ron Strong. Geology, Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon, the campus geography honorary, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the geology honorary, are grouped together due to their mutual interests. The two honoraries are composed of students who have high grade points and are majoring or minoring in geology and ge- ography. These groups hold meetings at which they discuss topics of interest, and invite guest speakers. At various times they have taken field trips to areas in the state. ifgiiiijiigiiifl 4 ' -1 E , K ' .,5J'tp13,.z-:aww 's B ww s I 55225-3-ff'fs'wff . H. W Q. ICF All students are welcome to come to Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, which is a non-denominational Christian group open to everyone. This organization meets every Friday night throughout the year. The varied program consists of panel discussion groups, special guest speakers, special music, and general group get togethers. ICF has been pro- moting Bible study programs in the dorms, which have become a popular activity in many living groups. n : 5 E , Lx Q25 1 M ,jk X WQV1, . - . .r f.,,, . I. ' ' I 'I N s 5'-Fisfesff 5359 t , INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-ROW I: Nancy Bagott, Janet Hawkins, Judy Kennon, Sue Carstens, Marybelle Kellogg, Maureen Lipsett, Betty Ackert, Joan Anderson, Janis Brake. ROW 2: Chuck Lewis, Linda Perrine, Mina Wold, Jane Allison, Elsie Gordon, Sylvia Jenrick, Nancy Conrady. ROW 3: Larry Rippe, Soren Jensen, Herb Kennon, Mike Kidder, Anita Kanzler, Vineta Rensink, Kay Foxton, Mariorie Sire, James Sire. ROW 4: Richard Gregg, Bill Acheson, Ed Rosland, Paul Doepke, Randy Roberts, John Stewart. 375 HUI HAUOLI O'HAWAll-ROW l: Howard Morishige, Walter Hendrix, .lim Kimura, Sandi Pauley, Al Wong, Judith Masuda, Florence Nakama. ROW 2: Paul Togawa, Charles Fritemma, Ralph Sasaki, Stanley Saski, James Nakasone, Jessie Shiratori, Patrick Murakami. ROW 3: Donald Lee, William Bennett, Dennis Ward, Oi Wun Young, Jack Lee, Harry Murabayashi, Henry Oshiro. Hui Hauoli O'Hawaii This year, members ofthe Hawaiian Club offered two S250 scholarships to students from the Hawaiian Islands in- terested in attending WSC. The annual Luau, featuring food directly from Hawaii, was held, along with several picnics and get togethers. As a money making proiect, they sold orchid corsages during Mothers' Weekend. Hawaiian Club's purpose is to let students know about Hawaii, and to keep Hawaiian students on campus informed about their home. LOOKING IN ON THE ANNUAL LUAU, we find Hawaiian native costumes and the guests enjoying their dinner on the floor. A HAWAIIAN DANCER entertains those at the luau with a hula in- volving rattles and feathers. Another entertainer awaits her turn. 376 r J l- 4 A swam- ' ass- V AHEA The Junior American Home Economics Association is an organization which instills upon home economics maiors the obiectives and purposes of their field. These girls are mainly occupied with learning the principles of cooking and sewing, so that they will be able to teach the material to future homemakers. On campus, their white dresses are a badge of office, and occasionally they will find pins stuck on their collar where they were put in a hasty moment. l AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION-ROW 'l: Ann Faulkner, Audrey Lindberg, Judy Erdahl, Doris Johnson, Virginia Leeanne Kinzer. ROW 2: Janet Williamson, Dixie Davis, Elda Nordheim, Sue White, Betty Schreiber, Twila Hokanson. ROW 3: Carol Carol Schuster, Mary Smasne, Laura McVickers, Vera Snyder. Kappa Psi Each year two scholarships are presented to deserving pharmacy students by Kappa Psi, national professional pharmacy fraternity. This group acts as a service organ- ization for the school of pharmacy, but its members find time for many other functions like the very controversial Vet-Pharmic football game held every fall, after football season. They also hold dances, mixers, and other small group functions. Friendship, fun, and fellowship seems to be their motto. PSI-ROW T: Elwin Blair, Thomas E. Garred, Charles Tidwell, Donald R. Rench. ROW 2: Earl Marble, Tom Keithley, Larry Schmidt, Bahler, Derl Allen. ROW 3: Roy Hammarlund, John Fosberg, Roy Tiegs, John Parks, lrai Soroushian, Paul Scoft. TWO MEMBERS OF LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA stopped in to see their adviser to discuss sale of lab jackets. Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma, the women's professional pharmacy honorary on campus, sponsors a banquet every spring to honor their new officers. They also hold a party for new girls in the school of pharmacy. Members of this group must maintain a high gradepoint, be a sophomore in pharmacy, and be interested in the group. Their main money making project for the year is selling laboratory iackets to the students. w L M M: 15 H- , it H Q 3 i .tk W m LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA-ROW 1: Nancy Bailey, Beverly Stalp, Bev Holmes, Claudia Perring, Joanne Kauzlarich, Sheila Smith. ROW 2: Mariorie Gill, Marilyn Evans, Carol Cochran, Lucile Bang, Suzanne Metcalf, Carol Woit. Lutheran Students One of the most active student church groups on campus is the Lutheran Students Association. They hold regular Sunday night supper meetings where they stress fellow- ship and worship. During nice weather, they have picnics at Kamiak Butte and retreats at Lutherhaven. Co-meetings with other student church groups are also a part of the program. These students are active in church work, es- pecially in the student choir which sings at the regular worship service each Sunday. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION-ROW 1: Pastor Ufer, Jackie Craig, Janet Knutsen, John Reay, Dave Churness, Lorene Larsen, Laureen Johnson, Margie Haselton, Phyllis Meyer, John Benson. ROW 2: Mrs. Urdahl, Ken Hedglin, Elaine Johnson, Betty Ann Mann, Christine Fagerstrom, Barbara Doty, Norma Knutzen, Diane Wakefield, Mrs. Ufer. ROW 3: Dori Lentes, Christine Ritland, Dena Biehn, Judy Solberg, Carol White, Kay Delany, Lois Ladderud, Janice Giese. ROW 4: Dr. Urdahl, Sue Roth, .Gary Neal, John Wacker, Ron Ahlf, Eldon Magnuson, Alf Ladderucl, Bill Bleasner, Wayne Stockdale, Claudia Perring, Lyle Tostenrude, Viola Frahm. ROW 5: Carol Armitage, Paul Carstens, Arvids Kiperts, Ernest Weiss, Janette Johnson, Richard Dregar, Delroy Schwisow, Leif Karlsen, Walter Hed, Tom Bradel. 378 l T' 1 '27 MU PHI EPSILON-ROW I: Rosalie Taylor, Nancy Webster, Grace Filion, Georgene Steigner, Mary Pettit, Linda Mathewson, Mildred Shields. ROW 2: Joyce Schell, Diane Wegner, Coralee Lorenz, Hazel Crowder, Elaine Crossland, Wilma Strague, Pot Deal. ROW 3: Betty Bornholdt, Doris Vollmer, Audrey Williams, Nancy Litchfield, Mary Actor, Betty Lou Toth, Lillie Carter. Mu Phi Epsilon This year's Silver Recital Tea given at Bryan hall by Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, raised enough money to provide scholarships to two outstanding freshman girls in music. Their activities range from sending music to Japan and the Philippines, to serenading the hospital. This year members of the sorority won awards in the Spokane music festival and also held leads in the opera. These active girls must have a 3.0 G.P.A. in music and a 2.5 G.P.A. in other college work to become members. Radio, TV Guild The National Collegiate Radio and TV Guild is a group of students interested in drama and speech work. The members ofthe group are chosen from the drama and speech depart- ments. They must be interested in the advancement of speech work. This year the Inland Empire Broadcasters' Convention was held at WSC. One ofthe events during this convention was the presentation of the TV play, The Bad Seed. A banquet to honor members active in dramatic presentations was also held at this time. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE RADIO AND TELEVISION GUILD-ROW I: Bill Huntington, Sally Holcomb, Barbara Burgess, Pat Young, Annette Weissenborn, Sylvia Ormsby, RoxAlee Palmer. ROW 2: Ken Serin, Gordon Sanders, Jerry Standal, Dick McDonald, Larry White, Gary Kellard, Jim McElhaney, Cal Fankhauser. ROW 3: Bob Young, Dick Rogan, John Gilleland, Ed Sharman, Don Burns, Verl Wheeler, Bob Turnbow, George Cooper, Ben Cook, Jim Olson, Dale Wile, Hugh Rundell. 379 OMICRON NU-ROW l: Nancy Scheldrup, Margaret Jacquot, Mary Haslam, .lan Bowler. ROW 2: Addreen Nichols, Marilyn Jenkins, Mary Ellen Harvey, Helen Krook, Arlean Pattison. Omicron Nu The top ten per cent of women in home economics make up the membership of Omicron Nu, the national women's home economics honorary. Each year, this organization holds a sophomore recognition hour for outstanding sopho- more women. The honorary has been sponsoring a research program at which faculty members have been presenting the results of their research proiects to a group of interested faculty members and other guests. Off Campus Girls The Off-Campus Girls are affiliated with Davis Hall and take part in many of the functions of the dorm. They helped in the decoration of the homecoming float, and also at- tended some of the dorm meetings so that they would be more a part of the campus. Their special project is an annual tea for the senior girls of Colton and Pullman high schools. They can meet the girls in this way, and can give them some idea of the things that they may meet in college. PRESIDENT OF OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS-ROW 1: Virginia Downing, Shirlee Bostie, Mary Hammar, .lan Lee. ROW 2: OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN Carol Cox, Margaret Jacquot, Laura Clark. ROW 3: Martha Hammar, Lorene Larsen, Deanna Miller, Margaret Jacquot Marjory Brooks, Judy Ann Hilton, Vera Snyder, Velda Siple. 380 W .,2: E. rmm x wwf? W E H a n MANY MEMBERS VENTURED TO RED MOUNTAIN, in Canada, be- tween semesters. The skiing was beautiful, and tension from just-over finals dissolved. Outing Club This year, Outing club covered a wide variety ot activities because of the interests held by its large membership. Skiing enthusiasts took a between semester overnight ski trip to Red Mountain and another trip to British Columbia. The hikers in the group enioyed several hikes and picnics, including the hike to the garnet mine in Idaho and the spring hike to Palouse Falls. All members were treated to showings ot slides taken on various trips, and movies ordered by the club. , i c-we 5 Q I is i g , fl AN OUTING CLUB MEMBER willingly put himself in a precarious position while climbing cliffs at Granite Point on the Snake River. OUTING CLUB-ROW I: Joanne Trimble, Pat Bell, Lauretta Plant, Gary Snell, Anita Christiansen, Judy Syck, Marcella Beraarf, Jane Graef, Mary Anne Wood, Barbara Petricok. ROW 2: Janis Maylor, Dan Mclniee, Marjorie Childress, Nancee Staliord, Susie Olson, Carol Clerf, Deanna Dahl, Donna Lawrence, Gordon Dean. ROW 3: John H. Hibben, Clark Zehnder, David Pettit, Worner Childress, Karl Nilsen, Bob Junell, Norman Eng, Wayne Fredeen, Bill Richardson. ROW 4: Lou Nothwang, Parker Nolden, Barry Woo, Gary Burke, Ron Strong, Doug McEwan, Sheldon Eafema, John Malik, Chuck Trainer. 381 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-ROW I: Gordon Sargent, Charles Swanson, Richard Keyes, Dennis McJunkin, William Hill. ROW 2: Charles Goddard, Gary Haynes, R. M. Halleen, Ray Johnson, Jack Alexander, Tim Seth. SAE The mechanical and agricultural engineers of WSC make up the Society of Automotive Engineers. These men parti- cipated in the engineering open house this year, and took part in a contest held in Spokane, at which papers written by students of Gonzaga and the University of Idaho were read. They also sponsor an annual showing of the movie of the Indianapolis 500 mile race, which is open to the entire campus. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, the national women's business honorary, is a group made up ot third semester women in business who have maintained a 2.5 grade point average and have shown good citizenship. Each year they award a foreign scholarship to some outstanding woman. They have also participated in the Activities Round-up and have enter- tained professional speakers. Their annual proiect is the sale of Christmas cards on campus. PHI CHI THETA-ROW I: Gail Hakola, Rose Marie Van Winkle, Mary Haslam, Pat Feltis, Elizabeth Ann Prater, Carole Coffin, Karen Joan Coart. ROW 2: Caroline Pedersen, Janet Baker, Rochelle Walling, Marianne Bussanich, Pat Stalder, Karen Olsen, Marilyn Trolson. 3: Janet Schneider, Bette Hutton, Mary Bailey, Joyce Bronson, Margaret Linnan, Barbara Wilson, Janet Haugen, Ellie Prichard. Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa is the men's educational honorary on the WSC campus. Membership is made up of seniors, graduate students and faculty that have a vocational interest in education. Notifying prospective new members through mail in early spring, the group later holds an initiation. Participation in this honorary gives valuable professional experience and contacts of benefit to members in their later professional lives. PHI DELTA KAPPA-ROW 1: Del Peterson, Tom Carmody, Saleem Farani, Bruce Jaros, Glenn Aldrich, Don Duncan, Toshio Akamine, Carl Stegman. ROW 2: Earl Stanford, Donald Guinouard, Alvin Humphrey, Jesse Hartman, G. G. Faden, C. A. Frickso, Gordon Lindeen. Phi Eta Sigma Each year, members of Phi Eta Sigma publish a pamphlet entitled How to Study . This freshman honorary is com- posed of Freshman men who have earned a 3.5 grade point average their first semester of college. The honorary holds regular meetings at which faculty guests speak to the group on topics of interest. In the spring, Phi Eta Sigma holds an initiation banquet as another of its activities. Wie-lEl.PiiEl.W st l fNU'75l'l H in 1-wrt ss-T wa :---1 ne-Wu we mee-'ss we--m-m W -1-sl: me :Ma 'lex , W.. .news , PHI ETA SIGMA-ROW 'lz C. M. Thompson, Jerome Tierney, Don Piele, John Mudd, James Thummel, Robert Armstrong, James Miller, Pete Dawson, Don Hyden, John McDonald, Phil Morrison, John Gould, Pete Larson, Leo Kolb, D. Bushaw, Harold Karr. ROW 2: John Heathman, Howard Emerson, Gerald Gibson, Leonard Swanson, Richard Bumgarner, Gary Lucas, Conrad Knopf, Pete Wiedemann, Merle Sande, Bob Bolingbroke, Bill Pike, John Repanich, Michael Worth, Roger Moore, Howard Mount, Richard Ackerman. 83 5 l Z g ggggggl ALPHA PHI OMEGA-ROW 'lz Stan Sanders, William Bennett, John Nielsen, Dennis Adams, Verne Campbell, Rodger Maynard, Louisl Palmer. ROW 2: Wayne Fisher, O. E. Osburn, Tom Schroedel, Lyle Rorey, John Clinton, Kent Nixon, Dan Mclntee. ROW 3: Leonard Ray Bowman, Vance Vallandigham, Walt Schmidt, Bill Smiley, Dick Zemp, Joe Pedersen, Dick Honsinger. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the Boy Scout Honorary, sponsored the Handsome Harry Contest this spring. Men from many cam- pus living groups were elected to run, and a Handsome Harry was chosen by the women of the campus. This honorary is responsible for many kinds of service work, including putting up campus direction signs. They sponsor the black and white State College of Washington signs found at various roads leading to the campus. Pi Lambda Theta The Education Honorary on the campus is Pi Lamb Theta. Its members are composed of graduate and under graduate women and teachers. They must have a gra point average of 3.0 or above to be tapped for this gro and must be at least iuniors if they are still in scho . . IN l Further research can be done by the girls since the tional Education organization gives scholarships for t purpose. Sophomore girls in education attend a tea giv by the group annually. Pl LAMBDA THETA-ROW 'lz Arlyn Horton, Millicent Pue, Claudia Hartley, Peggy Baker, Deanna Demarca. .ROW 2: Bette Hutton, Holsapple, Carol Swanson, Gretchen Fraiser, Jo Hendrickson, Mary Jo Boning, JoAnne Knutson. ROW 3: Dixie Lee Drake, Beverly Marjorie Childress, Peggy Raun, Joanne Daugherty, Ellen Anderson. PI TAU IOTA-ROW in Dave Gunderson, Frank Backus, Lynn Brislawn, Ron Millard, Bill Boett- PRE-MED MAJORS spend lots of time on cher. ROW 2: Len Hudson, Dick Honsigner, Don Kestle, Ross Taylor. chemistry and, incidentally, in the Pi Tau Iota Pi Tau Iota is the honorary for pre-dental and pre-medical maiors. These students are chosen for membership on the basis of high scholarship and interest. This organization brings together men interested in the field of medicine and acquaints them with the opportunity to be found in various professions. They are also introduced to different fields to be found within the field of medicine. Trips are also held by this group. HO CHI-Richard Subra, Richard Collins, John McDuskey, Beta Sharp, Jerry Sobotta, lrai oroushian, Roy Hammarlund. 85 Chem Libe. Rho Chi Rho Chi, national pharmacy honorary, is an organization which promotes high scholarship in the field of pharmacy. This group works to help its members achieve their goal of passing the state board pharmacy examination, in addition to holding many other activities, including a new seminar group begun this year. The club meetings include outside speakers, films on outstanding subiects, and discus- sions. A spring banquet was held this year to initiate new members. t fy' -T .- ', x '-,Na , ,A I., ,N sg., .Q .34 fi 1' :'i 4ii..i1'e il' 'ffgsw f..1if'x 3-, f TLV' . - 'Q -Ang LA' 4, . sr. , I - , ,as ,.. . . Q .g . , A ' RHO CHI PREPARES its members to be better pill pushersf' '- 4, ima. 'asv SCARAB-ROW 1: Harry Weller, Bill Goodfellow, Ron Pyeatt, Harry Murabayashi, Jon Danielson. ROW 2: Walter Miller, Ferrin Shibble, Wayne Singleton, Jerry Stickney, Druery Clark. ROW 3: Nicholas Popoit, Boyce Penninger, Ron Rowe, Donald Peterson. Scarab The scholastic honorary for architects and landscape architects is Scarab. During the year they investigate iob opportunities for graduating seniors in their field. They also study newly developed styles and methods of archi- tecture. This spring they honored the top man in archi- tecture at the newly organized engineering recognition con. Sigma Delta Chi Spring semester kept the members of Sigma Delta Chi busy. They held a regional convention on campus with five schools participating. Fun-filled hours were spent se- lecting and tapping sixteen lovely girls to appear on next year's activity calendar. Each will depict a special event of the month for which she appears. New members were introduced at the Matrix Table banquet in May. :.: . - ' SIGMA DELTA CHI-ROW 'lz Brad Munn, Maynard Hicks, Bert Alward, Dee Norton, NEWLY SELECTED MEMBERS. CLOWN oval: 'lb . ROW 2: B'll P I Ch ck Cole, Jim Gies, Tom coffee and doughnuts after Sigma Delta Chi Hartman. Al Watts, Ken GI ert I G mer, U initiation ceremonies end. D'Ck ZemP- IGMA KAPPA PHI-ROW 1: Ann McClure, Ann Dunham. ROW 2: ick Gordon, Annabelle Dizmang. igma Kappa Phi he honorary for foreign language maiors is Sigma Kappa hi. The group is small in number on the Washington tate College campus and is united in its purpose of striv- ng for a better relationship between the faculty and tudents on the campus. A fine cooperation and workable riendship between these two groups is necessary for an Ffective higher education system, it is felt by the group. o carry out their purpose, a ioint breakfast is held with he professors of Arts and Sciences and members. ANN MC CLURE, an active married student, served Sigma Kappa Phi as president. Sigma Tau All engineers in the top thirty of their class are eligible for Sigma Tau. Members are chosen on the basis of character, leadership and scholarship. New members are honored in the spring at a ioint banquet held with Tau Beta Pi, an- other engineering honorary. This year Sigma Tau helped the other engineering honoraries plan a recognition as- sembly for outstanding seniors in their field. The group also enters an exhibit in the annual Engineers' Openhouse. IGMA TAU-ROW 1: Gary Cooper, Paul Ashley, Ronald Fleming, Edward Tahmazian, Fritz Kohne, Jerry Johnson, .lon Danielson, Ted Brown, rry Woo, Richard Daniel. ROW 2: Richard Thompson, William Purcell, William Acheson, Leonard Krazynski, Shelby Bly, James Rhodes, ave Stephenson, George Borsheim, Tim Seth. ROW 3: Fred Guyer, Richard Pehl, Lynn Fleming, Robert Clem, David Vadnais, Fred Camfield, rry Kung, David Kelley, Phillip Erdmann, David Stiefbold. ROW 4: Franklin Leitz, Norman Seilstad, Ron Strong, Rod Hanneman, Janis strums, Norm Scott, Hassan Shatila, Stanley Loreen, Frank Rasmussen, Cline Frasier. 7 SIGMA IOTA-ROW 'l: Pat Link, Sam Wong, Gary Leckie, Jack LeWarne, Caroline Pedersen, Bill Doric, Evan VanAntwerp, Pat Feltis, John Irwin, Rod Rhodes, Sharon Link, Terry Yeager, Joseph Bradley. ROW 2: Dick Johnston, Tim Dugan, Richard Overgard, Pat Merten, Chuck Quinn, Frank Hughes, Robert Mackechney, Larry Longewin, Charles Cox, Robert Burnett, Gene Sutton, Dixon Poole, Darrell Westove. ROW 3: Pat O'Bryan, Chuck Herrin, Joseph Morgan, Phillip Berg, William Clower, Jerry Glendenning, James Berry, Jerry McFarlane, Larry Phelps, Jerry Roslund, Vernon Nathe, Larry Cornelison, Robert Langill, Bruce Lloyd. Sigma Iota Senior members of Sigma Iota, society of innkeepers, to an extensive tour of the West Coast during spring vac tion with stopovers at Las Vegas, Los Angeles and S Francisco. Other members ofthe hotel administratit honorary were included in the planning of their big event the Bell Hop. At this time they honored an outstandi bellman from San Francisco. The dance was very succe ful, packing the ballroom two nights in a row. THE BELLMAN OF THE YEAR is presented with lighter ancl smokes by a cigarette girl. THREE HAPPY COUPLES INSPECT MENUS from all over the nation at the annual Bell Hop dance, held in a night club atmosphere. SIGMA TAU ALPHA-ROW I: Chris Heath, Susan Larson, Pat Hogarty, Nancy Hogarty, Bette Hutton, Joanne Layman, Janice Perry, Sandy Ebert, Jeannette Coury, Carolyn Watson. ROW 2: Barbara Doty, Marie Churney, Diane Castagne, Janet Johnston, Marie Gustafson, Diane Giles, Kristie Felber, Toni Kemp, Yvonne Foy, Brenda Button. ROW 3: Jean Helland, Kay Persson, Pat Swanson, Carol Douglass, Helen Reilly, Luellen DuMoise, Mary Lou Stredwick, Mary Forslund, Barbara Middleton, Nancy Reiter. ROW 4: Judy Hurley, Margaret Jones, Jickie Derring, Betty Nelson, lrene Little, Carolyn Frantz, Janice Reinbold, Colleen Bates, Judy Erdahl. Sigma Tau Alpha When a girl who has been active in Rainbow in high school comes to college, she has the opportunity of becoming a member of Sigma Tau Alpha, the honorary for such girls. The purpose of the group is to keep the girls who dedi- cated so much of their time and received such enioyment from Rainbow for several years in close contact and sis- terhood. They have an annual election of officers, who attempt to carry out the goals of the group throughout the year. SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management ended its first full year with a management clinic in May. Five speakers from prominent firms carried on discussion groups. After the morning meetings, the club entertained their guests and the faculty of the B.A. department at a luncheon. The afternoon was completed with a final dis- cussion group and a round table discussion led by Dean Eugene Clark on Today's Economic Picture of Tomorrow. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT-ROW 'l: Gerald Sovereign, John Bruntlett, Michael Harris, Jerry Shillinger, Ralph Ostheller, Gerald Copenhaver, Thomas Harbour, Ron Webber. ROW 2: Harley Otis, Doug Brown, Joseph Breitenbauch, Norm Hickey, Stan Bailey, Dave Sundberg. ROW 3: Dudley Brown, Wayne Startup, Bill Galbraith, Bill Shaffner, Hugh Rehberg, Willis Norwood, Tom Morrell. 389 sg E s vi gs STIMSON SENATE-ROW l: Dick Simpson, Bob Fields, Dan Pedersen, Bud Kemp, Glenn Franklin, Bob Carlson, Ken Speegle, Perry T ROW 2: Bob Gribbin, Dick Cowan, Don Fronek, Clark Sheridan, Ron Bailor, Larry Esvelt, Simon Martinez, Leo Chandler, Bill Baldwin. Stimson Senate Originating as an upperclassmen's counseling group, Stim- son Senate first appeared in 1924. Today it is still going strong and included among the many activities in this year's schedule were the publishing of a hall magazine, a Christmas party, planning dinner and entertainment for' Wilmer hall, who bought them in the Cougar Campus Chest auction and reestablishing a dorm library. 1 . M . Tau Beta Pi The top engineering honorary composed of the upg: fifth of the senior and upper eighth of the iunior engineer ing student is Tau Beta Pi. Members are chosen from T fields of engineering and one of the requirements is four hour comprehensive exam on all phases of engineer ing. Its main purpose is to honor all the top students. the spring they hold a ioint banquet with Sigma Tau. Q X 5 - i .im nt Fam as 3. -QE. 5' w TAU BETA PI-ROW 1: Donald Roth, Douglas Corey, James Rhodes, Leonard Krazynski, Bruce Johnson, Norman Seilstad, Wendell ROW 2: Gary Nelson, David Stiefbold, Raleigh Davis, Ron Strong, Norm Scott, Larry King, John Doolittle. ROW 3: Bill Acheson, Popoff, Ned Baxter, Robert Grossman, Rod Hanneman, Janis lkstrums, Glenn Rodeman, Richard Pehl. Theta Sigma Phi Small in number, the girls of Theta Sigma Phi are well known on campus. The group has two maior campus wide functions. The tirsttis the annual Theta Sig variety show that packs Bryan tor two nights running. The other is the Matrix Table, which is more closely allied to the interests ot girls in Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional iournal- ism honorary. The Matrix Table is a banquet for both stu- dents and faculty interested in publications or iournalism. At this annual affair new members of Theta Sigma Phi are tapped, those ofthe men's journalism honorary announced and several journalism awards are given. This year the banquet had the largest turnout ever, having a private party cater the dinner. 9 Av ,Q 'I' 'B it mia TWO CLOWNS IN BAGGY PANTS entertain the crowds at Theta Sig variety show. THETA SIGMA PHI-ROW 'la Marlene Mitchell, Anne Gyllenberg, Shirlee Newell, Marcia Cass, Sherry Oliver. ROW 2: Charles Cole, Mrs. Elmer Erickson, Barbara Wilson, Ann McClure. THETA SIG PRESIDENT PRESENTS the trophy to the overall winner, while Tom Tiede, master ot ceremonies, grins. AND lT'S A CHORUS LINE-Wilmer haII's of course-that placed first the second night. 391 ' sg' e -::':':': 'ii' -: s S - .: 1. ss s s 3 saws E ,Mg ww, ,. H Si 2- su' WESLEY FOUNDATION-ROW 1: Marji Mink, Dorothy Anderson, Polly Hartman, Janet Williamson, Patricia Deal, Beverly Kirkwood, Anne Sprow, Shirley Cannon. ROW 2: George Mink, Rich Gray, Karl Allgeier, Brian Johnson, Barbara Wiswall, Mariie Gill, Marge Mount, Mary Lee Hamilton. ROW 3: Dave Rosenquist, Frank Backus, George Holbrook, Bob Root, Sayles Albee, Ron Fragner, Larry Burch. ROW 4: Robert Pharr, Chris Tressler, Guy Priest, Terry Brady, Roger Moore, Les Stone, Richard Slocum, Larry McRae. Wesley Foundation Sunday evenings were full of good times for the Methodist students who were members of Wesley Foundation. Their weekly get-togethers were sparked by interesting speakers and visitors who explained their theories of religion, some- times two persons whose ideas conflicted made the meeting most interesting. The group often had informal discussion, too, along with their dinners, as well as informative and inspiring movies. Westminster Active and interested Presbyterian students on the WSC campus enjoyed the opportunities provided them through their church group, Westminster. The site of their weekly Sunday evening meetings was the basement of the Gray- stone Presbyterian church. They enioyed the informal dinners and discussion groups in which they participated whole-heartedly. Guest speakers and motion pictures gave them more incentive to come to share Christian ideas. WESTMINISTER-ROW 'l: Monita Engvall, Elizabeth Ackert, Marybelle Kellogg, Jane Snowden, Sylvia Jenrich.lROW 2: Bruce Johnson, Carmen Johnson, Rose Marie Van Winkle, Maecel Johnson, Linda Perrine, Elaine Widmer, Colleen Pflugmacher, Pat Connor, Terry O Connor. ROW 3: Dan Clem, Dave Engvall, Larry Ernst, Ed Rosland, Ed Ahrens, John Block, Larry Coppock, Carl Rosenkilde, Allen Mettler, Rich Wilson, Wally Toevs. . 392 nuson, Gene Hopkins, Robert Jensen, Earl Darrah, Robert Stead. Young Democrats approaching at the start of next school year. T The Young Democrats were very busy on campus this year, for a non-election year. Sponsoring a booth at annual Activities Roundup, the club went on to have a with the Young GOP's. Still later in the year, club played host to Paul Butler, national chairman of Democratic party. His trip was very hurried, but the Forum he spoke to was jammed. Such enthusiastic kept the group's spirits high for congressional DEMOCRATS-ROW 'lz Lee Larson, Larry Jones, Eleanor Ambrose, Shirley Davies, Dave Hill, Ted Lopuszynski. ROW 2: E. R. Mag- Young Republicans Those students who are strongly Republican minded, find their political energies can be spent as members of Young Republicans. The group works throughout the year, being busiest at the time of local and state campaigning. They help to distribute literature for campaigning and sponsor speakers who will enlighten the public on the Republi- can platform and candidates' qualifications. At the fall Activities Roundup, the members volunteer cakes to those interested in goodies along with campaign literature. E-.Y REPUBLILIANS-ROW l: Susan Stoftel, Dahleen Dahl, Marilyn Fry, Efiie Lowary, Tom Rolfs, Dan Gadman. ROW 2: Marilyn Trefren, H-pvaard, Phil Collins, Larry Bundy, Gene Osborn, Barbara Schmidt, ROW 3: Joe Brand, Eldon Magnuson, Ben Wood, Jr., Bill Davies, o nson. 98 374 Phi ne '55 SUBJECT IND Acacia Activities Round Up ADMINISTRATION Agriculturist Agronomy club Air Force Blue Angeles Air Force Distinguished Military Students Air Force Drill Team Air Force Rifle Team Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho Kappa Lambda Kappa Psi Phi Phi Omega Phi Sigma Tau Alpha Tau Omega Zeta Alumni Association Am. Dairy Science Association Am. Institute of Architects Am. Institute of Chemical Engineers Am. Institute of Electrical Engineers Am. Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers Am. Pharmaceutical Association Am. Society of Agricultural Engineers Am. Society of Civil Engineers Am, Society of Mechanical Engineers Spark Men's f Am. Society of Military Engineers Army Distinguished Military Students Army Flight Program Students Army Rifle Team Army Sponsors Arnold Air Society A 5 C A ASCA Olticers ATHLETICS ASSCW board of control ASSCW Carnival ASSCW oliiicers AWS committees AWS officers Baseball Basketball Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi Big Ten Board of Regents Bookstore board Boxing Chi Omega Chinook College FFA College Fire Station College 4-H College of Sciences and Arts College Photo statt Commission on Evaluation of committees COMMUNICATIONS Community Community Relations committee Concert band Cosmo club Cougar Boosters Cougar Code committee Cougar Coordinating council Crimson Circle Crimson W Cub Art committee Cub Crafts committee Cub Dance committee Cub Games committee Cub House committee Cub Music committee Cub Program Council Cub Publicity committee Cub Special Events committee Dad's Davis Day Debate 152 287 49 334 346 99 100 98 1 18 1 19 120 153 154 366 121 384 367 350 155 347 55 348 367 368 368 369 369 349 372 372 91 90 90 91 90 1 01 399 342 1 99 281 288 280 302 298 230 219 373 156 22-41 54 2.84 218 122 327 352 157 351 76 334 283 319 123 289 252 373 289 289 290 359 244 292 292 293 292 293 293 292 293 293 295 125 255 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Chi Dela Delta Gamma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Tau Delta Upsilon Zeta Do Si Do club Duncan Dunn Election board Epsilon Pi Tau Evergreen Faculty Student committees Farm House Fencing team Ferry Fish Fans Football . Foreign Films committee Forestry club Freshman class otticers Freshman-Faculty Weekend committee Frosh football Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Theta Upsilon Golf GOVERNMENT Grad Student otticers Gray W Greek Political Action Representatives Guest performers Gymnastics Homecoming Hort club Hui Hauoli O'Hawaii club Idaho commission Improvement of Instruction committees Independent Board of Representatives Independent Political Actions Council Institute of Agricultural Sciences Institute of Technology Intercollegiate Knights Interfraternity Council International Festival lntervarsity Christian Fellowship Intramural committee Jr. Am. Home Ec. club Jr. Am. Vetinary Medical association Jr. Class officers Jr. Interfraternity council Jr. Orchesis Jr. Ponhellenic Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kruegel KWSC Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Kappa Sigma Lariat Club LIMELIGHT Little international Lutheran Student association Madrigal singers MARRIED STUDENTS Maiorettes Marching band May c ourt MEN STUDENTS intramurals McAllister McCroskey MILITARY Mortar Board Mu Beta Beta Mu Phi Epsilon National Collegiate Radio-TV Guild Neill NSA committee 158 127 128 374 159 160 161 129 243 130 294 374 322 282 162 228 163 242 203 284 350 310 284 216 132 375 235 277 318 202 304 256 217 2.96 353 377 283 282 305 305 68 73 360 308 285 375 290 377 370 314 309 242 307 133 134 135 377 164 165 335 168 378 335 245 344 378 254 105 215 253 300 149 194 169 136 85 358 351 379 379 171 291 EX Nurse graduates Ott-campus girls Omicron Nu ORGANIZATIONS Outing club Outstanding seniors Ponhellenic P.E. Maiors club Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Kappa Phi Ch i Theta Phi Delta Kappa lta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau Pi Beta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Pine Manor Pi Tau Iota Poultry Science club Public Relations committee Publications board Rally squad Rifle team Regents Hill Rho Chi Scabbard and Blade Scarab Selection of Outstanding Seniors committee Senior class officers SENIORS SCHOOLS Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Skiing Social Society Alpha Epsilon Chi Delta Chi Gamma Epsilon Iota Kappa Kappa Phi Nu Phi Epsilon Tau Tau Alpha Skills committee for Advancement Management Society of Automotive Engineers Song Fest winners Sophomore class olticers of Spurs Stevens Stimson Stimson Senate Student Activities board Student Production board Swimming Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Technometer Tennis Theta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi Track Traftic Safety committee Union board Vet medicine grads Waller Wesley Foundation Westminister Wilmer Womens' Day WOMEN STUDENTS WRA WRA Sports club Wrestling WSC choir Yell squad Young Democrats Young Republicans YMCA YWCA 126, 44 380 380 355 381 46 306 240 93 45 382 383 174 383 175 176 45 177 138 179 384 180 385 354 291 334 290 228 139 385 92 386 288 316 19 65 182 183 386 375 388 145 387 184 185 387 389 226 290 389 382 300 312 332 361 146 186 390 282 286 227 390 189 333 234 190 391 191 236 291 286 48 192 392 392 147 301 I 1 5 239 240 229 254 215 393 393 364 362 NAM A Aoberg, T. 22 189 Aamot, J. 120 293 328 Abbanot, J. Abbas, A. Abbot, J. Abelson. J. 160 Abey, B. Absher, H. Acheson, W. 22 46 324 333 375 387 Ackert, E. 134 375 Ackerman, R. Ackley, W. Acton, A. Actor, C. Actor, M. 122 254 Adams, A. 135 Adams, B. Aclarns, D. L. Adams, D. P. 334 350 Adams, G. 145 Adams, J. Adams, M. 120 Adams, R. 184 Adkison, P. Agee, A. 119 242 Agee, M. 202 208 225 Ahlf, R. 192 Aho, L. 174 202 231 Ahola, K. Ahrens, E. Aimonetto, L. Ain Udclin, K. Aitkenhead, W. Aiirogi, A. 22 Akomine, T. Aker, K. 185 304 348 Akers, G. - 22 Akin,C. Albee, S. Albers, G. Alberts, G. Albertson, R. Albro, W. Alby, E. Aldrich, A. 132 Aldrich, B. Aldrich, G, 22 46 101 342 347 350 352 Alexander, J. 190 Allemandi, R. 22 Allen, B. 138 Allen, C. Allen, D. 22 163 369 Allen, Gordon 171 Allen, Gray Allen, T. Allerdice, K. Allgeier, K. 92 154 372 Allington, F. Allison, D. Allison, J. Allmendinger, D. 165 Alman, Jaclc Alrnon, John Alm, K, Almy, L. 303 Alsworth, D, 127 Altobelli, W. Alton, L. 22 Alward, 1-1. 79 334 Ambrose, E. 313 Ames, M. 134 242 299 Amundson, R. 168 Anacker, D. Andersen, M. 122 310 Andersen, R. Anderson, B. 22 45 46 239 244 300 Anderson, C. 22 135 Anderson, Dorman Anderson, Dorothy 125 Anderson, E. 22 139 Anderson, F. 22 97 282 304 Anderson, G. Anderson, James Anderson, James D. Anderson, Jan Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Joan 134 306 Anderson, Judith Anderson, K. Anderson, Larry Anderson, Loretta Anderson, Marvin 22 Anderson, Mary Anderson, P. Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert 190 Anderson, Rodger Anderson, Sally Anderson, Susan Anderson, V. Anderson, W. Andrew, J. Andrews, A. 129 Andrews, K. Andrews, M. Andrews,V. Angleo, J. 186 Ankeny, J. Annibal, D. 171 295 Appel, D. 186 Appel, R. 186 Applegate, G. Archer, J. 226 361 175 192 350 360 22 147 163 390 314 392 383 286 379 307 61 308 384 293 139 326 292 186 373 223 273 378 230 233 22 392 169 161 73 123 383 360 369 186 392 169 165 372 371 169 287 205 294 383 382 368 307 171 37 313 288 156 309 360 392 1 1 7 186 375 281 10 371 139 330 242 216 171 38 39 303 364 17 32 169 139 35 38 4 17 : 392 811 3 153 353 186 59 192 182 128 291 37, 13, 28 17 13 16 Ar 7 11 36 16 12. 12 2 36 17 30 18 13C 332 37' 13 32 34, 34 121 10 39 INDE Arend, D. 182 251 252 293 Argana, K. 127 Arinzel-i, J. 192 373 Arkorn, C. 288 Arli, ic. 139 Arlt, W. 236 237 Arleth, J. 182 Armitage, C. 134 242 378 Armstrong, H. 22 184 308 Armstrong, J. 101 Armstrong, R. 383 Arnold, E. 130 239 242 244 Arnold, Karren 139 Arnold, Kelley 164 293 Asher, M. 147 252 Ashley, P. 387 Ashmun, E. 139 Asimus, J. 147 305 363 Asimus, R. 89 90 283 Ashworth, L. 139 Askew, T. 160 251 304 308 Aslakson, R. 186 Aspinwall, L. 182 As aas, L. 189 Atlieron, R. 180 Atkinson, L. 119 303 310 Aucutt, C. 123 Aulerich, V. 145 Aust, S. 192 Austin, D. 165 Austin, G. 74 Auvil, A. 179 Avery, A. 190 Axelson, R. 92 184 202 221 282 Axtell, L. 90 186 372 Ayers, R. 63 Ayling, J. 169 228 236 Aylor, W. 22 168 B Babcock, J. 169 Bacharach, G. 86 87 88 Bachmann, L. 155 Backus, F. 22 45 180 384 392 Backus, G. 130 328 Bacon, S. 22 139 Bagott, I. 171 Bagott, J. 171 Bagatt, Jaan 146 251 Bagoti, N. A. 22 375 Bahler, H. 377 Bahrenburg, A. 308 360 Bailey, A. 283 371 Bailey, B. 230 231 Bailey, C. 22 121 Bailey, G. 368 Bailey, M. 45 372 382 Bailey, N. 369 78 Bailey, Robert 186 Bailey, R. G. 186 Bailey, S. 366 Bailor, R. 186 Baines, G. 186 Baird, N. Baiema, K. Bakamis, B. Baken, J. Baker B. 202 Baker C. 139 Baker,G. 202 Baker, Janet 145 361 Baker, James Baker, Peggy Baker, Phil Baker, R. Balcom, D. Baldwin, W. 371 Ball, M. 90 Ball, V. Banan, H. Banford, L. 179 Bang, H. 84 Bang, L. Banks, G. Bonta, P. Barber, P. 23 191 Barber, R. 336 Barbo, K. 120 242 326 Barbre, A. Barclay, D. Barclay, L. Barclay, R. Barcus, V. Barclwell, K. Bare, J. Barker, S. 139 Barkley, S. 23 Barlcsdale, T. 23 164 Barlow, H. 67 73 Barnholl, B. Barnes, C. Barnes, E. 128 Barnes, W. Barnett, V. Barr, A. 23 89 Barrett, B. 254 Barrett, Barry 184 Barrett, G. 23 119 Barron, B. 190 Barrow, C. Barry, W. Bortelheimer, D. Barrels, E. Barth, C. Borthol, C. Bartles, A. 139 239 Bartlett, B. Bartlett, L. Bartol, G. 95 3 283 283 389 390 202 186 163 374 138 223 351 21 1 382 183 384 168 171 23 390 147 273 228 360 369 378 174 146 342 338 331 139 169 164 23 1 9 3 185 1 18 244 139 281 334 251 147 29 3 284 254 171 361 216 299 309 139 371 136 118 370 350 240 136 145 182 Bass, J. Bassett, B. Bassett, G. Batdorf, R. Bates, F. 125 Bates, J. Bates, M. Bates, S. Batey, H. Bauer, C. Bauer, N. Bough, G, Baughman, J. Bauman, J. Baxter, N. Bay, R. Bayless, L. Bea, D. Beamer, J. Bean, G. Bean, T. Beard, J. Beardslee, R. Be-arse, W. 23 Beasley, W. Bech, T. Beck, J. Beckett, L. Beckett, P. Beckley. P. Beckstrom, D. Bedell, C. Beeman, C. Beeston, J. Beitinger, J. Belaire, L. 23 23 92 23 147 239 305 128 368 347 23 23 1 13 189 160 230 169 Bell, J. 23 90 174 Bell, P. 130 254 328 Belles, S. Belles, W. 186 Belshaw, B. 45 Belshe, J. 153 Bemis, J. Bendele, G. 134 Bendix, F. Bennett, D. Bennett, L. 48 110 Bennett, W. 227 376 Benson, Jo Benson, John 23 369 Benterud, K. Bentz, A. Benville, P. Berg, B. Berg, C. Berg, D. Berg, P. 130 Bergersen, J. 138 Bergevin, D. 23 90 Bergevin, J. 45 Bergh, D. Berghman, S. Bergsten, B. Bergstresser, C. Berney, J. 23 Bernave, J. Bernisen, C. A. 267 Berry, C. Berry, H, 371 Berry, W. 156 Bertholf, R. 192 295 Bertilson, E. Beriilson, H. Bertramson B. Bethmann, C. 23 Betts, A. 74 Bettys, D. Bevaart, M. 147 242 Bianchi, C. Bible, J. Bibbins,C. Biddle, V. 134 Blenek, A. 126 295 Biehn, D. 139 Bierbaun,W. 62 286 Bierbower, W. Billeter, D. Billings, E. Birdsell, D. Birkenfeld, K. Birkland, J. Bissanette, P. Bislwa , N. Biorklilmd, H. Biarn, J, Biornsan, B. Biornstad, S. 136 282 Blackwell, F. 23 Blain, J. 180 Blain, S. Blake, A. 1 18 Blakely, M. Blaker, B. Blanton, M. 23 Blauert, F. 23 162 350 Bleasner, W. 349 Bliesher, E. Blinn, G. 164 252 Blinn, L. Bliss, E. Block, J. 186 312 369 Blamberg, R. Blomsness, J. Blonden, R. Blood, K. Bloom, M. Bloom, N. Blomgren, S. Blamquist, C. Blanden, R. Blosser, T. Blasset, J. 337 Blossom, B. Blount, J. 128 327 Blount, R. Blue, Rodger Blue, Roger Blumenschein, R. BlY, S. 23 368 216 293 244 251 322 165 389 80 284 293 139 191 44 171 390 348 123 184 153 139 171 139 326 287 78 251 233 128 79 178 251 186 372 369 23 130 372 381 215 346 371 354 372 331 189 182 370 384 139 378 121 368 186 370 290 215 354 302 349 371 135 161 174 125 351 136 293 61 388 216 368 1 14 1 14 70 369 368 136 381 139 178 123 302 351 378 293 334 171 133 352 171 191 371 45 45 156 139 305 177 352 121 362 352 164 139 352 378 159 360 164 182 392 168 218 374 61 123 174 192 139 152 291 338 125 329 171 371 190 178 389 Bocella, H. 228 Bodell, P. 122 Bodily, G. 162 371 Bodrak, G. 254 Boettcher, R. 312 Baettcher, W. 171 385 Baggan, C. 251 Bagan, J. 129 Baggan, J. 23 Bagar, G. 171 Bohlke, J. 139 Baleraski, L. 128 Balingbroke, R. 174 231 237 383 Boning, C. 349 Boning, M. 23 136 384 Booker, J. 128 Boone, R. 179 Boore, W. 369 Booth, J. 163 236 Booth, R. 217 Barnholt, H. 23 139 252 379 Borcheim, G. 171 387 Borozan, D. 218 Bosse, D. 101 Bosiic, S. 126 380 Bottemiller, E. 109 Bottemiller, M. 23 369 Batting, L. 122 Bourgett, H. 119 361 Bause, C. 366 Bowers, P. 23 Bowls, C. 23 368 Bowler, J. 23 46 122 380 Bowman, R. 384 Boyce, J. 171 Boye, B. 24 121 292 293 Boyd, R. 24 235 Boyden, R. 24 342 350 352 Boyden, W. 24 Boydsten, T. 182 Bayer, A. 254 293 Boyington, A. 251 Braaten, D. 119 Bradel, T. 378 Braden, N. 57 Bradford, A. 132 Bradford, B. 24 114 Bradford, W. 1 14 Bradle, J. 388 Bradshaw, G. 24 366 Bracly, Tekla 128 367 Brady, Terry 334 392 Bragai, L. 272 Brake, J. 79 147 281 293 375 Braithwaite, R. 186 Brand, G. 24 Brand, J. 155 304 393 Brandner, J, 180 374 Brandi, L. 127 Brandt, Sharon 128 Brandt, Sherry 127 328 Brannon, W. 334 Branson, I. 153 308 314 354 Brasel, A. 147 254 Braun, D. 120 Braun, F. 119 Braun, M. 366 Brietenbauch, 24 45 192 355 373 389 Bteitenfeldt, D. 186 314 Breitenger, J. 192 Brewer, M. 24 125 Brickell, J. 350 Briggs, R. 369 Briscoe, R. 169 251 254 Brislawn, G. 58 Brislawn, L. 132 285 385 Bristole, W. 161 Bronson, J. 24 136 382 Brookes, 171 342 353 Brooks, E. 350 Brooks, M. 380 Brothers, A. 161 292 Brovelli, A. 202 Brown, Ari 186 336 Brown, A. M. 371 Brown, B. 352 Brown, David 324 Brown, Dudley 24 46 165 293 305 327 332 334 373 389 Brown, Doug 389 Brown, Marilyn B. 24 273 304 Brown, Marilyn 45 135 Brown, Neal 154 Brown, Noel 89 90 217 347 Brown, T. 24 90 178 368 387 Brown, V. 120 363 Brown, William A, 24 111 Brown, William 371 Brownsan, W. 168 Brubaker, W. 338 Bruce, L. 130 305 328 Bruce, R. 169 Brunhaver, L. 174 Bruntlett, J. 24 194 368 389 Brunton, Barbara 133 287 303 Brunton, Bruce 191 309 Brunton, R. 160 Bruya, R. 369 Bryan, D. 24 Bryan, D. 45 162 308 371 Bryant, E. 182 228 BrYant, J. 146 Buch, V. 129 307 Buchanan, B. 156 Buchanan, D. 159 Buchanan, L. 79 Buclnet, P. 164 Bucholz, H. 92 366 Buckmaster, P. Buecher, S. Bugge, W. 24 Buhman, N. ' Bull, E. Bullis, B. Burngarner, R. Bundy, L. Bungay, C. Bunnell, P. Burch, L. 169 Burdick, R. Burgess, B. 145 Burgess, D. Burgess, Dieter Burgess, H. Burginyon, G. Burke, C. Burke, G. Burke, J. Burke, M. Burke, N. Burkhart, S. Burkner, B. Burkner, G. Burnetf, C. 186 Burnham, C. Burnham, K. Burns, D. 24 Burns, J. Burns, Robert Burns, R. Burris, V. Burrows, C. Burwell, S. 134 Burton, D. Burton, G. Burton, J. Burton, M. Burton, T. Buse, C. Bush, A. Bushaw, D. Bushnell, J. Bussanich, M. 99 Butler, L. 24 156 171 155 24 251 1 89 304 139 139 291 252 371 334 383 393 159 159 392 360 379 168 373 240 24 169 1 28 302 381 1 13 24 165 24 254 48 179 24 302 335 139 155 163 388 370 171 379 122 192 122 217 125 331 169 240 127 130 186 336 234 383 138 326 138 382 45 Button, B. 139 330 389 Button, D. 139 Butts, L. 90 92 191 308 Byse, L. 24 C Cody, H. 60 363 Cain, J. 127 Cairns, J. 182 Cairncrass, D. 125 Calbick, D. 254 Caldwell, L. 169 Caldwell,M. 191 252 254 Callaghan, M. 160 310 Calvin, L. 24 180 Camlield, F. 24 372 387 Cameron, B. 186 Cameron, D. 132 290 Common, J. 123 252 323 324 Comp, A. 138 265 Campbell, C. 77 Campbell, D. K. 273 Campbell, Dorothy, 61 Campbell, Doug 371 Campbell, G. 171 Campbell, L. 169 Campbell, S. 123 Campbell, V. 169 252 384 Comfielal, C. 174 192 Cannon, B. 191 338 Cannon, S. 139 392 Cano, F. 176 323 Capps, T. 186 Cvpen, D. 371 Carden, Z. 147 329 330 Carey, T. 169 348 Carkeek, J. 48 370 Carlson, B. 178 Carlson, G. 179 Carlson, J. 139 Carlson, P. 164 354 Carlson, N. 24 92 176 286 366 Carlson, R. 390 Carlson, Richard 169 Carlson, 'l', 182 Carmoaly, T. 382 Carns, J. 121 Carpenter, C. 139 Carpenter, G. 24 171 Carpenter, M. 122 290 Carpenter, W. 190 Carratt, T. 160 Carriker, R. 155 Carson, D. 372 Carson, J. 314 Carstens, M. 123 Carstens, P. 186 Carstens, S. 361 375 Carter, C. 362 363 Carter, D. 305 Carter, L. 379 Carver, T. 370 Casali, A. 360 Cass, K. 24 126 Cass, M. 146 323 324 334 391 Cass, W. 61 Cospersen, V. 45 46 121 285 Castagno, D. 136 389 Castle, J. 47 121 252 281 290 Cafhey, G. 350 354 Cecchi, J. 184 Ceclerloloorn, G. 45 Celette, E. 63 Chamberlain, A. 114 Chamberlain, Jim D. 347 Chamberlain, Jim 114 Clwambers, J. 139 Champlin, J. 121 Chapman, J. 229 374 Chapman, S. 139 Chandler, L. 390 Chariot, R. 177 254 Charlton, L. 192 350 Chase, D. 227 Chase, J. 25 Chase, T. 347 350 Cheatham, L. 118 Chen, F. 373 Cheney, C. 25 147 377 Cheung. C. 171 Chesterfield, R. 370 Chew, J. 139 Childress, M. 24 45 381 384 Childress, W. 381 Chisholm, B. 146 Chisholm, J. 99 132 273 298 299 Chisholm, P. 299 315 Cl1ristiansen,A. 381 139 Christensen, D. 92 368 Christensen, H. 292 Christensen, K. 25 182 Christensen, L. 25 Cl1ristie,T. 371 Christy, S. 127 Church, J. 118 361 Churness, D. 369 378 Churney, M. 136 389 Clapp. E. 312 153 Clapp, K. 153 Clapham, W. 174 304 Clark, B. 354 Clark, C. 125 296 Clark, Clyde 169 Clark, D. 25 367 385 Clark, E. 82 Clark, J. 178 Clark, L. 25 252 380 Clark, N, 175 Clark, P. 182 226 Clark, T. 254 Clarke, N. 146 Clayberg, N. 125 Cleave, D. 178 227 Clem. D. 25 92 175 364 365 387 392 Clem, R. 25 Clemans, L. 136 305 310 Clemons, W. '171 Clemons, I. 202 217 Clemons, P. 134 Cleveland, P. H3 Cleveland, S. 25 113 Clerf, C. 147 254 305 381 C1ICk,O. 334 346 Clift, M. 176 Cline, J- 230 233 Cline, M. 44 Cline, R. 25 Clinehens, S. 155 285 Clinton, J. 191 309 384 Clower, W. 388 Clumpner, D. 191 Coart, J. 138 239 242 304 382 COGWSS, D. 190 333 Cochran, C. 378 Cochrane, J. 378 Cockerline, M. 139 Cody, J. 164 Coddington, C. 186 Coffee, W. 168 309 310 Coffie, C. 382 Coffin, K. 133 288 303 Coffin, L. 133 254 295 313 Coffman, G. 192 Cogdill, G 213 214 Coheely, W. 25 165 Colburn, B. 45 135 281 Cole, C 322 324 332 334 386 391 Collins, C. 25 155 373 Colilns, P. 393 Collins, R. 25 93 161 385 Calwell, R. 185 Colwell, W. 168 Cambes, Joe 308 Combes, John 175 Combs, C. 123 Comfort, B. 125 Comstock, C. 92 365 Comstock, J. 136 Conant, B. 171 Conany, L. 125 Condy, K. 125 Conkling, B. 139 Canrady, N. 351 375 Cook, B. 25 322 324 336 379 Cook, T. 160 Cooksey, E. 45 139 299 Coombs, J. 158 308 346 Cope, R. 25 Cooper, Don. 192 366 Cooper, D. 169 349 Cooper, Gary 25 387 Cooper, G. 99 190 336 338 379 Capenl-iaver, Joy 25 Copenhaver, J. 25 389 COPD, D. 139 Copple, R. 174 216 Cappock, L. 153 252 291 392 Cororan, A. 82 286 Corcoran, P. 125 Corcoran, N. 133 293 303 Cordell, A. 314 366 Cardes, A. 130 252 Cordon, D. 190 Corey, D. 45 390 Carless, M, 25 182 Corlew, R. 152 182 291 Corliss, A. 99 118 329 Corliss, J. 25 180 353 Carnelison, L. 388 Cornwell, R. 218 Corteau, R, 185 Corvin, C. Costner, G. Cottrell, B. Cottrill, S. Cotton, N. Coulter, J. Courscn, N. Caurrier, S Coury, J. Cowell, A. Cowin, R. Cox, Carol Cox, C. Cox, G. Crabb, M. Crady, E. Craft, D. Craig, Gary Craig, G. Craig, J. Craigin, V. Crompton, S. Crandell, J. Crawford, K. Crawford, Cresswell, Creveling, D. Crews, C. Cripe, R. Cromer, A. Cronin, J. Crosby, D. ' 139 isis 165 171 R. KMrs.1 Crosby, J. Crosley, B. Crossland, E. Crowe, M. Crowe, R. Crowder, H. Crowder, R. Crutchfield, J. 25 26 25 Culbertson, J. Curtis, R. Curtis, R. 26 97 Cutler, A. 26 D Dade, J. Dague, R. Dahl, Dahleen 8 Dahl, Deanna Dahlquist, P Dahlquist, R. Dahmen, C. Dahmen, N. Dalgardmo, N. Dalstone, B. Daly, M. Damon, F. Daniel, R. Daniels, D. Daniels, J, Danielson, J. 152 9 90 304 323 324 147 176 Dansby, D. Darlington, R. Darnell, R. Darrah, E. 26 45 60 Dart, B. Dart, E. 26 114 Dauggh, D. David, H. 162 Davidson, D. Davidson, James Davidson, Joy 122 Davidson, K. Davies, S. Davies, W. Davis, Carol Davis, Charles Davis, Dan Davis, Dixie 119 Davis, G. 26 Davis, H. 26 Davis, Jerry 26 Davis, Jae Davis 308 367 386 371 184 139 368 269 165 145 121 389 139 390 380 388 294 288 1 18 254 360 192 378 138 136 79 292 44 236 157 127 164 183 121 273 361 98 146 379 373 373 379 333 309 364 77 254 366 368 140 304 128 393 381 370 122 369 236 120 121 120 315 387 360 176 314 387 178 371 372 393 1 14 353 371 352 310 209 350 363 369 393 393 140 254 153 377 365 317 365 155 . K. 371 Davis, Raleigh 26 47 97 164 282 367 Davis, Rowland Davis, Davis, T. Davis, W Davis, Z. Dawson, E. Dawson, P. 360 Deal, P. 45 130 363 Dean, G. Dean, Robert Dean, Ruth Dearth, J. Deaton DeCl'ienne, L. Deering, J. Deeter, l. DeGroaf, M. De Jong, F. Delano, B. Delaney, W. Delany, K. 125 De Loop, C. Delaurenti, R. A. Deliganis, C. Delles, G. Delk, K. Delzer, K. Demaray, R. De Marco, D. Demco, J. Dement, N. Deming, H. De Moise, L. Denes, D. Dennis, M. Denny, P. Deonigi, D. 26 47 Roy 26 89 6 192 346 389 218 98 125 351 164 378 145 282 136 359 236 326 226 384 290 337 253 389 179 371 140 372 165 178 215 186 285 354 383 252 392 381 354 45 2 Hacker, S. De Phelps, J. De Free, J. Devlin, R. De Visser, S. De Vos, J. Dlfiang, J. Dibble, G. Dickie, J. Dickinson, L. Dickson, D. 153 348 Dillsi, M. , 363 Dillon, D. Dilfs, R. Dimmift, K. Dingle, R. Dirksen, R. Dishman, B. Dismang, A. Dixon, Joe 26 45 Dixon, Johnny Dixon, R. Dixon, W. Dizmang, A. 133 285 Doan, T. Dololer, B. 26 112 Dobler, W. 112 Dodd, M. 26 Dodge, G. Dodge, J. Doebke, R. 158 Doell, D. 97 Doepke, P. Dolphin, R. 48 Donley, J. Donahue, S. 125 Donovan, C. 48 Daolilfle, J. 291 Dorge, G. Doric, W. 155 Darnblaser, N. Darnblaser, R. 294 Daly, B. 125 378 Doty, N. 146 Dougherty, D. Dougherty, J. Douglas, D. Douglass, C. 130 Doutrich, B. 128 314 327 Dow, E. Downing, V. Doxon, J. 26 47 119 Dragoo, J. 125 Draggoo, J. Drake, Dr. Charles Drake, Charles T. 26 Drake, D. 120 288 330 331 Drake, M. ' Dregef, R. 186 346 352 Dreiwson, B. 26 146 Drengson, R. Dressler, H. Driskill, R. Druehl, L. Drummond, M. 183 Drury, L. Duchateau, W. 26 165 Duchie, W. Dueker, K. Duff, J. 48 Dugan, G. 372 Dugan, T. Dugger, W. 26 Dullea, J. Duncan, D. Duncan, M. Duncan, V. 63 286 287 Dunlop, A. Dunn, D. Dunn, H. 217 Duprel, R. 185 Durand, B. Durand, H. 125 Durham, D. 171 Durkee, R. Durkin, P. Duskin, D. 168 Duskin, G. 168 Dykstra, N. E Eafema, S. Early, R. Easfep, G. Easterly, S. Easilick, H. Easton, D. Easton, S. 26 45 316 317 Eaton, A. Eaion, J. Eberf, S. 140 Ebner, F. 48 Eckhari, D, 27 Eckles, J. 133 273 293 Eddy, J. Edqmand, M. 160 Ediger, R. Edward, G. Edwards, N. 121 Eclwarclson, R. Egan, J. Egge, E. Ehrig, E. Eilerf, C. Ekstran, G. Eksirom, L. Elder, James Elder, Jane Eliasan,J. 161 217 Eller, R. Ellersick, D. 191 208 Ellingsen, D. 156 204 214 164 215 64 140 125 26 191 61 156 310 351 373 127 189 165 313 136 136 251 375 174 135 189 387 186 384 373 138 155 121 309 184 375 370 175 363 370 390 147 388 186 312 389 254 26 368 132 389 296 329 252 380 306 329 153 228 164 303 384 130 293 378 346 330 130 184 184 192 305 323 367 163 177 370 388 171 350 147 383 162 284 293 135 136 286 202 125 252 252 177 140 209 371 140 381 174 98 138 77 174 165 364 169 158 389 370 140 361 155 304 371 179 310 62 123 136 319 292 216 165 78 132 202 312 171 212 202 236 Ellingson, L. Ellis, David 45 Ellis, Dan Ellis, F. Ellmore, T. Ells, F. 27 136 Ellsworth, D. Emigh, G. Elmquist, Jackie Elmquis1,Judi1h 122 Eisner, C. Elferich, E. 27 Emanuels, M. 160 Emblen, R. 27 226 254 Emerson, C. Emerson, H. Emfman, R. Eng, K. Eng, N. 27 329 374 English, G. 202 236 Englund, L. Engvall, D. Engsiram, J. Engsfrom, P. 165 254 Ensminger, M. Erdahl, J. 146 377 Erdelbrock, D. 92 153 Erclmann, P. 27 90 Ericksen, A. 48 Erickson, Don Erickson, Danna Erickson, Elmer Erickson, Elvin Erie, L. 138 180 178 291 335 351 254 175 122 255 123 121 209 189 261 147 383 180 180 180 381 238 138 392 174 293 71 332 389 350 387 370 372 27 335 282 177 147 186 292 171 140 Erlandson, J. Ernst, L. 27 45 282 254 Espe, M. Esiep, D. Esvelf, L. 313 390 Evangelos, S. 373 Evans, J. 27 138 Evans, L. 371 Evans, M. 120 293 303 304 312 331 369 378 Evans, V. 130 Everest, l.. 58 Everham, K. 125 329 Eyre, B. 145 293 Eyrich, H. 375 F Fabian, J. 177 Faden, G. 383 Fader, C. 375 Fagersfrom, C. 140 378 Faithful, R. 121 374 Fair, B. 123 Fairbanks, R. 169 Fairbanks, S. 118 292 Falconbury, C. 369 Falk, S. 27 47 122 290 304 Falkner, J. 145 307 Fankl1auser,C. 27 184 250 336 379 Fanning, J. 156 202 206 213 214 236 238 273 Fansler, G. 182 Farani, U. M. S. 383 Farley, H. 27 Farley, M. 334 FcrIey,R. 45 Farr, D. 27 186 369 Farrar, R. 189 206 209 Farrish, J. 371 Fassero, D. 146 Faulkner, A. 135 302 377 Faulkner, L. 45 Franklin, S. 146 Feise, J. 58 Feifcher, N. 45 Felber, K. 118 307 389 Felcl1, J. 132 Feldman, 154 Fellows, D. 165 Feltis, P. 132 291 382 388 Fenske, L. M. 169 251 252 Fenton, C. 127 Ferguson, R. 179 Ferrand, C. 120 307 331 Ferrell, J. 370 Ferro, C. 120 Fetzer, C. 179 227 369 Ficke, J. 127 295 369 Fields, James 157 Fields, Janet 127 295 369 Fields, R. 27 186 390 Fife, M. 251 Fike, J. 121 273 Filer, T. 27 112 Filion, A. 108 Filion, D. 186 Filion, G. 108 251 379 Findley, P. 132 Fischer, G. 71 Fislwback, J. 360 Fishel, G. 165 Fisher, C. 140 Fisher, D. 136 Fisher, E. 27 90 192 372 Fisher, G. 27 156 349 Fisher, L. 27 89 177 Fisher, W. 110 350 384 Fisker, G. 179 Fiiis, M. 125 Fitzgerald, J. 135 330 331 Fitzpatrick, D, 186 Fiizsimmons, P. 365 Fifzsimmons, R. 27 178 354 Flannery, G. 165 Flechsig, A. 368 Fleming, L. 89 90 92 114 372 387 Fleming, M. 114 Fleming, P. 367 Fleming, R. 372 387 Fletcher, J. G. 153 310 351 354 Fletcher, J. N. 164 Floclin, L. 45 178 236 372 Flattman, S. 127 314 Floyd, J. 97 Flynn, Jim 310 Flynn, Judy 136 242 Faisy, V. 27 Foley, R. 189 Ford, D. 179 Forder, F. 140 Forehand, J. 155 Forrester, M. 140 254 330 Farsluncl, M. 135 389 Fosberg, J. 90 369 377 Possum, R. 360 Foster, J. 293 361 Foster, L. 171 Fowler, R. 27 45 Fox, James 177 189 291 360 Fax, Jerry 175 308 360 365 368 Fox, Jimmy 367 Foxian, K. 140 305 375 Foy, Y. 140 389 Fragner, R. 171 392 Fralwm, V. 27 140 378 Fraki, S. 128 362 Frandsen, K. 179 255 314 Frank, J. 140 Franklin, D. 177 Franklin, G. 186 254 390 Franklin, R. 177 Franklin, S, 286 Franklin, V. 125 Frantz, C. 140 389 Franz, M. 169 Fraser, J. 123 Fraser, S. 136 Frasier, C. 45 113 372 387 Frasier, D. 354 Frasier, G. 113 384 Frasier, R. 80 Fray, C. 134 307 331 Fray, J. 175 Fredeen, W. 180 372 381 Freeman, G. 189 Freer, H. 251 252 Freese, R. 135 French, C. C. 50 53 54 Freter, D. 180 347 Freter, K. 125 Freuclensiein, L. 27 176 Frickso, C. 383 Frichefie, S. 98 179 Friel, Jack 235 Friel, John 164 286 Frifenma, C. 376 Frifsch, L. 27 Friffs, S. 121 363 Fritzberg, K. 140 Fronek, D. 186 390 Frost, H. 138 314 287 Frosi, R. 159 Frasi, W. 159 Frasiacl, J. 140 323 Fry, B. 125 351 Fry, C. 178 Fry, M. 128 393 Frye, S. 236 237 Frydenberg, K. 136 Fryxell, R. 375 Fulkerson, A. 371 Fullerton, D. 153 Fulton, L. 145 307 Funk, M. 135 363 Funk, N. 140 Funk, W. 372 Fussell, R. 371 G Gadman, D. 186 393 Gadd, R. 135 Gaffney, J. 130 Gaiser, G. 123 Gaiser, M. 134 242 244 Galbraith, R. 178 Galbraith, W. 178 220 273 389 Galgan, M. 354 Gallagher, J. 189 311 Gallagher, M. 140 Gallaugher, L. 158 Galley, J. 179 Galligan, G. BO Gallwas, G. 140 Garnbold, B. 204 Ganson, P. 127 Ganson, R. 27 97 101 168 366 Ganey, G. 123 273 Garcl, K. 27 171 Gardner, Carol 140 314 Gardner, C. 48 370 Garred, T. 369 377 Garreii, C. 370 Garrison, L. 101 159 228 308 Gates, T. 251 252 313 Gawne, M. 165 Gawne, S. 121 251 Geib, G. 27 Geil, J. 165 Geist, B. 177 Geloneck, N. 127 George, J. 349 George, K. 27 47 153 359 George, W. 349 Geri, J. 27 Germeau, P. 292 330 331 Gerih, J. 27 169 Getschmann, K. 134 330 331 Geifles, J. 182 Gibb, D. 227 Gibford, R. 228 Gibson, D. 137 255 295 361 Gibson, G. Giedi, D. 27 175 Giedi, E. Gies, J. 178 322 Giese, J. 147 Gifford, R. Gilbert, G. Gilbert, J. Gilbert, Ron 28 288 Gilbert, R. 27 Gilberfsan, H. Gilden, R. Gildersleeye, C. 174 Giles, D. 122 307 Gill, M. 130 369 378 Gillelancl, J. 89 336 Gillespie, R. Gilletie, S. 133 Gillis, W. 161 Gilman, E. Gimp, F. Gin rich, D. Girjm, B. 122 Glenclenning, G. 179 Glover, A. Glover, S. 129 Goakey, E. 28 192 Goddard, C. 28 372 Goedcie, L. Godonorich, 1. Goemmer, C. Goffrey, J. Goller, J. Good, B. 140 Goodfellaw, B. 28 367 Goodman, D. 169 Goodwin, G. Goodwin, R. Goodwin, W. Goossen, W. 28 Garden, D. Garden, Don 184 263 Garden, E. Garden, R. 28 157 Gorden, H. Gorrill, M. Gorman, R. Goslow, T. Gouiham, B. Gould, J. 252 Gould, M. Goulet, M. Gawler, K. Grace, N. 171 Grace, R. Grady, R. 28 Gradwohl, N. Graeclel, T. 175 365 369 Graef, J. 130 Graff, S. Graham, A. Granberg, S. 161 Granger, G. Grant, E. Grant, J. Grant, Stuart Grant, S. 135 Granison, C. Graiton, J. Gray, John E. Gray, John C. Gray, M. 28 Gray, R. E. 180 365 Gray, R. W. 180 365 Gray, T. 202 209 Graybeal, K. Green, K. Green, L. Green, P. Green, R. Green, W. Greene, L. Greenlee, B. Greenlee, V. Greenup, J. 138 Greenwald, L. Greenwali, N. Gregg. B. 346 GVSQQV R. 360 Gregory, C. Greig, J. 174 Greve, J. Griblain, G. 177 236 Gribbin, R. 28 186 Griffin, G. 120 Griffin, W. Griggs, A. Grillo, K. Grimlund, G. Grinnell, J. Griswold, J. Grobsfok, P. 28 Grobsiok, T. 28 Groeneveld, W. Gronka, R. Groiepas, J. 28 89 90 Grosse, D. 147 Grossman, R. 25 112 359 Grossman, 5, Grunewals, G. 45 294 Grunwald, G. Grytness, P. Guard, J. Guard, R. Gubrucl, J. Guclnunsan. K. Guerin, R. 28 Guenther, R. 177 Guess, J. Guhlke, R. Guilliams, D. 28 Guinduard, D. 383 308 140 386 378 164 152 125 175 369 368 386 183 235 389 392 184 379 54 251 284 152 310 175 293 293 388 290 363 372 382 171 367 186 242 242 329 386 369 130 370 54 130 171 295 360 375 387 55 132 28 168 140 383 140 28 140 254 169 174 125 286 379 331 147 147 308 184 140 168 360 273 130 146 350 174 346 392 392 350 153 368 230 140 28 192 125 1 18 45 291 136 159 347 375 171 216 145 202 238 390 326 374 165 28 153 187 1 23 185 182 171 348 1 23 254 228 390 1 12 187 369 165 183 190 177 227 140 1 53 366 190 372 189 383 Gunderson, D. Gunderson, R. Gunter, G. Gusiin, M. Gusiafsan, M. Guthrie, R. Guyer, F. Gwinn, D. Gy1lenberg,A. 28 322 45 Gyllenberg, J. H Haase, S. 336 Harkney, R. Hadar, J. Haddock, G. Hadley, C. Hagen, P. Haggardf, D. 140 Haggariy, T. Haglund, A. Hahn, E. 174 230 Hahn, F, Hahn, R. Haing, B. Hair, M. Hakola, G. Haldi, J. Haley, N. Hall, G, Hall, L. Hall, R. Hall, S. Halleen, R. Halsey, S. Halverson, W, 28 Hamid, S. Hamilton, M. Hamilton, V. Hamrna, P. Hammar, Martha 168 99 184 140 368 125 375 184 337 28 273 191 232 177 28 351 159 48 202 48 169 147 140 129 385 1 52 1 82 312 389 371 357 79 293 390 1 36 291 338 77 156 45 375 120 240 323 372 145 292 331 350 251 1 so 382 252 370 28 232 370 54 382 130 348 373 392 287 305 380 380 38.5 Hammar, Mary 240 Hammarlund, R. 377 Hammond, B. 217 Hammond, J, 178 Hamon, N. 171 Handler, B. 109 Hander, Mary 140 Hander, Mike 28 109 Hanford, Dee Ann 120 273 331 333 Hanford, Denton 28 190 333 Hankinson, R. 191 308 Hanna, S. 28 372 373 Hannah, J. 28 125 Hannas, L. 218 Hanneman, R. 45 192 369 387 389 Hanner, R. 163 365 Hanning, P. 130 Hansen. B. 125 273 Hansen, Jerry 281 294 Hansen, Joan 130 330 Hansen, Jon 182 Hansen, K. 42 Hansen, L. 140 Hansen, P. 318 375 Hanson, E. 28 182 Hanson, Janet 28 135 Hanson, Judith 122 273 Harbour, T. 28 366 389 Harcl, M. 69 Hardenberglri, M. 118 361 273 Harder, R. 371 Harding, N. 216 Harig, T. 121 331 Harkema, S. 40 Harkness, F. 156 Harkness, N. 133 Harleman, P. 28 Harlow, S. 147 Harman, H. 189 Harmon, M. 328 Harms, P. 29 Harms, S. 147 Harris, D. 239 244 Harris, E. 29 119 299 Harris, J. 171 Harris, Marilyn 29 127 Harris, Michael 389 Harris, S. 135 Harris, Z. 147 Harrison, B. 64 335 Harrison, W. 182 251 252 Harrop, K. 140 254 Harslon, G. 48 370 Hariley, C. 121 304 384 Harfling, J. 136 Hartman, B. 322 323 386 Hartman, J. 333 Hartman, P. 130 392 Harvey, Mary 29 45 235 380 Harvey, Michael 29 89 90 92 367 Hasbrouck, M. 135 Haseifon, M. 90 378 Haslom, M. 29 140 380 382 Haskell, R. 371 Hastings, J. 146 291 302 Ha1Cl'i,J. 147 250 254 293 Hutch, W. 133 Hathaway, D. 29 89 90 165 Hatlwarn, M. 121 Halt, J. 348 Hattenburg, J. 130 Haifrup, A. 29 163 346 Haun, S. 154 308 368 Hauser, K. 140 Haven, P. 135 Hawker, D. 128 299 Hawkes, D. 29 156 194 214 282 Hawkins, J. 125 240 375 Hawks, K. 125 314 Haworth, E. 227 Hawarih, N. 118 307 Hayes, J. 147 Hayes, L. 99 140 273 Hayes, S. 145 Hayes, T. 29 165 Haynes, G. 352 HaYs, J. 155 Hay, B. 132 Hazlei, R. 135 Hazlef, S. 57 Heald, P. 292 Heuih, C. 126 205 389 Heatl'1man,J. 383 Heaton, R. 169 Hecht, A. 73 Hackman, J. 184 Hed, W. 378 Hedges, M. 123 Hedglin, K. 373 Hedman, D. 192 Hedman,J. 29 47 120 305 327 328 334 Heglar, N 138 242 288 304 363 Heiclenreich, J. 184 293 328 Heiling, M. 1 Heino, C. 185 Heirichs, J, 273 Hellahncl, JJ 123 He p rey, - Helmick, P. B3 90 96 Helms, W. 163 Hebree, R. 165 Henderson, B. 215 Henderson, W. 371 Hendricks, C. 130 Hendricks, L. 45 Henglriiison, 29 n ri sen. . He ass Henclriksen, E. Hendrix, W. 376 Hennessy, M. 130 Henning, J. 133 Henning, L. 169 372 Henricksen, N. 90 127 293 Henrickson, S. 350 Henrie, C. 120 Henry, Barbara 264 Henry, Bill 155 Henry, grime Henry, . Henry, Jane 133 363 Henry, Jlanice 130 r , canne Hen Y 292 302 Henry, K. 29 133 Hensley, K. Herman, M. 140 310 Hermanson, K. 177 Herres, A. 147 Herrin, C. 388 Hewiti, B. 303 Hewitt, J. 123 Hibben, D. 123 252 Hibben,J. 191 381 Hibben, T. 29 191 252 Hickey, N, 339 Hickey, S. 118 310 Hicks, M. 324 323 386 Hicks, S. 99 331 Hicksiein, H. 161 Higgins, G. 92 177 366 Hill, C. 147 Hill, D, 255 393 Hill, E. 371 Hill, J. 140 Hill, W. 382 Hilliard, R. 182 Hillier, G. 29 159 Hillsiram, M. 147 252 323 324 351 Hill, O. 184 Hilton, J. 330 Hinchliff, R. 1-53 Hinden, F. 179 304 323 324 Hinman, P. 189 Hinrichs, D. 90 Hipke, J. 29 189 368 Hipp, D. 29 160 Hirzel, E. 252 Hiie, J. 239 Hitzel, M. 213 Hix, C. 286 Hodge, R. 169 Hodgson, M. 126 254 Hoehne, W. 133 236 Hofer, P. 121 Hoffmann, F. 150 Hoffman, F. 29 Hofiand, J. 147 Hofmeister, A. 256 Hogarly, N 140 362 389 Hogarfy, P 129 361 389 Hoiland, D. 29 368 Hokanson, G, 169 236 377 Hokanson, T. 132 Holbrook, G. 392 Holcomb, S. 129 293 304 337 379 Halbein, S. 130 Holden, P. 169 351 Hollisier, B. 171 Holm, P. 169 360 Holmberg, B. 140 Holrnberg, S. 136 Holman, D. 192 Holmes, B. 285 312 378 Holmes, C. 1 12 Holmes, P. 112 252 Holmsfrom, J. 133 Holmquisl, J. 173 39 Holsapple, G. Holt, L. Holtorl, J. Holzberger, J. 191 Holway, W. Homan, D. Honsinger, R. 180 384 Hood, A Hood, M. 29 185 308 Hook, J. 45 184 360 Hooper, S. 119 251 Hopf, N. Hopkins, E. Hopp, E. Hoppel, D. Harley, G. Hariuchi, T. Horn, D. Horne, M. 179 273 333 Horschel, F. Horschel, N. 29 45 Horton, A. 45 Horton, M. 39 Hosch. J. Hoseley, R. 30 Hosier, R. Hosking, R. HOTTOH, J. Haugen, J. 145 242 Hougland, E. 138 293 Hougland, T. Houk, V. Houston, B. 30 45 283 298 299 Howard, A. Howarcl, B. Howard, M. Howard, N. 30 Howard, R. 155 Howlett, D. Howlette, E. 1-lrdino, F. 126 Hublou, C. Hudson, L. 281 283 Hutt, J. 171 Hughbonks, L. Hughes, B. Hughes, D. Hughes, F. 155 Hughes, J. 30 Hulseman, R. Hultstrom, D. Humes, E. 126 Humphrey, A. 30 109 Humphrey, John 309 Humphrey, Judith Humphrey, M. Humphries, J. J. Hundley, W. 155 Hunt, C. 202 217 Hunter, R. 30 Huntington, 8. 30 336 Huntley, S. Hurd, C. Hurtorcl, W. Hurley, J. 130 Hurlock, D. Hurt, V. Husbyn, J. Huseby . Huson, K. Hutchinson, J. Hutsinpiller, B. Hutton, 8. 140 384 Hutton, 1. 45 135 304 Hyden, D. 330 Hylton, D. 171 254 I lckes, M. 30 lkstrum, J. 45 9 368 387 Iles, J. 254 lmmel, A. lndahl, L. lrelancl, S. Irwin, J. 179 360 Irwin, R. lsaksen, D. lssacsan, G. J Jaaska, E. 30 166 Jacklin, C. 30 Jacklln, D. 120 304 Jackman, R. Jackson, T. 189 Jacobson, l. Jacobson, J. Jacobson, S. 30 Jacquot, M. 30 126 Jaeger, M. Jaekel, K. Jamar, R. James, M. James, R. 184 288 Jamison, H. 141 202 Janes, K. Jansen, B. 22 30 45 299 300 Jansen, R. 89 90 92 Janssen, R. Jaras, B. 30 109 374 Jarvis, A. Jaussaud, L. Jay, J. Jayne, R. Jelmberg, C. Jellum, W. Jenkins, A. 202 Jenkins, Dave Jenkins, D. 48 97 384 159 169 365 171 160 360 385 153 273 359 304 369 307 337 393 140 29 1 18 29 368 308 360 192 134 384 133 350 1 12 130 187 166 382 303 368 136 141 358 145 30 141 252 393 179 251 354 120 385 292 135 372 136 388 169 30 145 351 383 352 128 30 179 293 370 187 184 379 30 171 123 389 175 349 141 175 147 1 19 189 382 389 294 314 383 305 141 2 93 390 361 155 187 293 388 252 141 178 367 123 369 373 223 141 175 128 380 44 130 1 B7 179 360 182 229 121 298 358 366 169 383 140 190 331 192 48 174 217 228 370 Jenkins, M. 30 47 128 299 305 358 380 Jennings, G. 145 Jenrich, S. 46 292 363 375 392 Jensen, D. 48 Jensen, J. 225 Jensen, M. 153 Jensen, Robert 190 393 Jensen, R. 92 175 254 360 364 365 Jensen, Sally 123 Jensen, S. 166 375 Jerimiah, D. 189 Jeftmtutt, R. 180 285 Jerrow, B. 141 Jeswine, M. 136 Jett, M. 90 138 302 361 362 Jewell, M. 171 Jewell, N. 141 254 Jiencke, S. 141 Johansen, A. 177 366 Johansen, J. 136 Johannesen, J. 122 293 302 Johanson, R. 372 Johnson, Betty 126 310 Johnson, Bev 126 295 Johnson, Brian 187 285 366 392 Johnson, Bruce 30 47 90 92 390 392 Johnson, Carmen 128 Johnson, Carol 90 Johnson, Charles Johnson, Darleen Johnson, Don Johnson, Doris Johnson, Elaine Johnson, E. Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Gordon Johnson, James Johnson, Janet J. Johnson, Janet M. Johnson. Janette Johnson, Jonelyn Johnson, Jotina Johnson, Judy Johnson, K. Johnson, Kathy 141 160 141 121 146 130 99 328 Johnson, Laureen Johnson, Len Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Lynn Johnson, M. 30 146 Johnson, Mary 179 126 141 Johnson, N. 31 47 306 317 Johnson, Neill Johnson, Norman 187 Johnson, O. Johnson, Ray 31 172 Johnson, R. E. 164 Johnson, R. L. 166 Johnson, Ron Johnson, W. Johnston, D. 185 Johnston, J. Johnston, M. Johnston, Ray Johnston, Richard Johnston, T. Jolin, D. Janos, D. Jonas, R. 284 Jones, B. 134 289 Jones, D. Jones, D. D. 97 101 202 207 Dan Janes, Jones, Darlene 122 Jones, Doreatha Jones, Dareatha Jones, Doug Jones, David Jones. E. Jones, Larry 48 Jones, Lawrence 31 45 46 179 255 Jones, Leroy 166 305 Jones, Lyle 158 Jones, M. 122 Janes, O. Jones, R. Jones, Ron Jordan, N. Jorgensen, L. 45 Jorgensen, R. Jowders, V. Joy, W. Judge, H. Jump, C. Junell, R. Jungroth, D. Junker, J. Justice, S. 89 90 242 290 K Kachinsky, D. 89 Kadow, P. 127 Kainu, N. Kalamar, D. Kaldenberg, K. Kamal, A. 31 Kamal, Z. Kamaly, H. 364 392 331 185 136 301 377 378 123 387 349 286 254 141 378 242 141 249 331 121 331 378 235 254 295 152 392 330 133 358 228 393 282 382 368 189 169 369 213 389 296 371 388 177 136 1 1 1 305 363 172 1 1 1 230 308 251 252 130 251 176 166 179 370 393 292 315 369 389 136 370 187 147 363 178 252 128 145 372 381 31 255 138 315 292 363 130 172 147 373 172 373 Kangos, A. 174 230 231 Kanouse, K. 26 31 45 99 147 270 300 302 316 Kane, N. - Kann, S. 317 342 343 353 178 123 Kanzler, A. 147 375 Kopp, D. 168 Karaioannoglou, T. 31 123 273 300 Karlsen, 152 378 Kornis, B. 31 141 327 330 Karr, H. 383 Kary, A. 130 Kastberg, K. 135 Kassens, D. 187 Katterle, E. 133 Katterle, Z. 50 84 Kauffman, G. 155 366 Kauzlarich,.1. 135 378 Kawaguchi, L. 53 Kayali, F. 169 Kearley, E. 371 Keech, E. 226 Keene, J. 90 132 374 Keene, P. 58 Keeney, J. 119 307 Keithley, T. 377 Kellard, G. 175 304 379 Kelldow, S. 187 Keller, B. 44 Kelley, D. 31 172 372 387 Kellogg. K. 371 Kellogg, M. 137 375 392 Kellogg. 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Kralevich, T. 31 141 Lemcke, R. Krause, K. 141 Leming, S. Krogh, J. 187 Lemmon, D. Krahn, H. 179 Lemmon, M. 189 Krook, H. 31335323 liemcon, C. R 133 254 en strom, . Kronholm, D. 31 372 Lennart, C. 32 Kranquist, R. 160 255 308 Lentes, D. 124 ErUe5e1,g, 1iEOI1GI'g1, 177 ruger, . eonar , . Krummel, M. Leonard, S. Kruse, H. 45 318 Leschner, D. Krussel, R. 31 187 Lesiak, P. Euglpir, G. lie Warge, J. 32 166 u , . ewts, . Kuhn, J. 180 Lewis, C. 172 Kuiper, B. 190 Lewis, E. Kun, A. 190 Lewis, P. Kumpula, J. 172 Lewis, R. 189 Kuppler, C. 141 353 Leydo, S. Kurtz, D. 172 369 Liddell Kuvora, B. 163 305 Lightle, S. Kuzmo, J. 370 Likes, J. Kvamme, R. 92 153 342 l-lll6Y. N- 347 353 Lilliquist, W. Kyle, G. 130 254 Lillywhite, J. Kylen, B. 141 1-ind, W- 160 L Lindberg, Arne L d R 166 Lindberg, Audrey 294 aan e, . 1gEfffj0f1fD- 92 '75 922 Lindb1om,K. 134 291 10.7. R. 21 .zzizznf Lvd efudyn- 373 Linden' P. 135 Lodclerud, L. 378 Lindgrgn J. 121 Loclwig, lV1. 31 141 Lindley gl 138 Lo Follette, J. 371 Lindleyi D. 92 hgrslrlllq- Lingquist, M. Luke, L. 154 310 L ' Soy' M' gi 1-91491 M- 123 Lindsey, V 32 45 La Liberte, S. 141 Lindsteyl M. Lamloerson, G. 123 Lindsf,-om, L. Lammers, H. 170 Lg,-,ki E, pl 32 45 46 Lamborn, R. 338 289 316 373 Lancaster, L. 187 314 Unk S 145 Lancaster, S. 145 330 Linn' 32 Landerholm, A. 45 133 Unnam Landes, R. 31 90 162 Upp L' ' ' 342 343 350 Lippgrf' 254 Lane, A. 32 45 133 Upsen, M. 131 1322. Lqpscomjs, M. 32 45 ' ' 1 . Lone, M. isa U2122' L. Lang, R. 32 374 Liste Lofts. T. 176 usteito T. wo Lense. C- 371 Litchtielld N. 32 124 Langill, R. 166 388 Lime' E' ' Langsather, J. 137 Lime, In Lapsley, J. 189 293 Lime, O. Large, R. 172 Livscyl J. 1-GVQEUTI L- 218 Livesay, M. 119 Larimore, G. 32 136 337 Lgvseoyl N, Larkin, S. 32 170 Lloyd! B. Larsen, A. 147 Loon' R. 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Scestad N Schaefer R Schaff J Schauble P Schauffler Scharer L 286 384 184 44 45 39 242 382 376 376 370 38 45 170 39 101 368 101 283 190 39 370 305 302 Scheldrup 121 Schelclrup 39 45 380 Scheldt L e l J Schick E Schick E Schick L Schierman W. Schilclt R Schiller B Schilling D. Schillinger . Schlllinge J. Schink Schmk W. Schmalbeck M. Schmella E. Schmedding C. Schmeil . Schmick Schmnck Schmidt . Schmidt . Schmidt . Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt . Schmidt . Schmidt . Schmitt B. Schneider J. Sharon Stanley 307 379 227 170 170 155 178 134 188 252 366 389 353 252 323 143 124 188 120 178 174 393 377 131 Margie Marlo Myron 249 193 352 39 Schoeft J. Scholl S. Schomaker T. Schomer J. Schooncver Reed 39 97 98 Schoonover Roland 352 Schorzman D. B. 148 H. Schroeder, L. Schroedel T. Schulberg Schuller L. Schulthess Schultz G. Schultz J. Schultz L. Schultz T. 384 363 128 382 145 125 143 230 Schreiber. Schroeder 152 377 173 216 D. A. 384 143 309 132 170 308 148 176 176 Schumacker, D. Schuster C. Schuster J. Schutter R. Schutzman M. 39 Schuy D. Schwab M. Schwisow D. Schy A Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott 377 303 173 306 45 98 46 378 158 143 179 369 Janet 39 Joyce 63 p , . 12 361 , . ' , . 181 , . ' , . 252 , . 1- ' , . 365 , . as ' ,J. 37 193 , . 368 387 390 . . ,12. :sas . . 1- ', , 131 , . ' , . 236 237 . - ,- , . 60 , . ' , , 174 . - ' ,0. 126 . . ,1e. :ea 273 350 .A. 39 1' , , 38 189 . D- ' , . 155 252 ,G. ' , . 128 , 290 305 .11 ' , . 375 381 I - , . 135 290 . 302 326 362 f T- ' J ' ' 329 ' ' ' , . 161308 . . 132 ' ' ' 33183 S ' ,D. as 162 . - 131 281 A ,r. 236 - f - - ,s. 1 . - I . 131 , . 129 - l l 156 U , . ' , . 173 , f - ' , R. 188 1 1, - 7 6 mee . -1 ' f , . 119 351 . . 135 - , , 121 , . . ft' 2 H . 'I Q 124 , . 174 309 ' . 8 179 1 - - Z . 3 179 , G. 155 . , , 179 aaa ' , . 166 375 , R. 235 254 ' , , 143 378 . 5. - , . 168202 ' . . 213 229 , . - , . 166 251 252 . . . 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' 351 162 346 347 392 I , . 156 - , . as 189 , 161 350 , . 388 - , , B. 118 285 , 184 , - 124 , , 124 , , 189 202 . 176 220 223 . , 143 , , L. 143 ,M. 134 291 , 124 351 , R. 170 , 133 th, D. 38 37 390 . th, S. 143 362 378 , 127 , . 121 254 . , . 138 , ' , . 143 ' , 183 3 , . 350 . . 39 , . 367 386 , D. ' 1, . 163 , G. , . 38 152 , K. 39 , . 13 254 289 , , . 153 236 , 9 Scott, N. 39 41 162 284 347 349 359 387 Scott, R. Scott, R. 174 Scriven, J. Seamans, D. Sebening, H. 178 Seeley, J. 170 Segrest, F. 170 Seilstad, N. Seitz, R. Seilstad, N. 39 Selde, K. Sell, N. Senne, S. Serin, K. Setters, H. 39 Seth, T. 92 286 382 Shackelford, F. 48 Shatter, D. 39 128 Shaftner, W. Shah, K. Shannon, M. 138 313 Sharman, E. 161 338 Sharp, B. 39 134 363 369 Shatila, H. 39 45 373 Shaul, D. 45 92 93 Shaver, F. Shaw. A. Shaw, J. 39 Shaw, R. Sheftels, C. 39 Sheldon, D. 182 Shelby. M. Shelhamer, M. Shelton, V. L. Shen, S. 39 Shepherd, A. Shepherd, G. 39 45 Shepherd, R. Sheridan, C. 188 Sherwood, A. 131 Sherwood, R. 161 Shibble, F. Shields, A. Shields, M. 39 252 330 Shields, R. Shipley, P. Shinn, E. Shirallfnri, A 143 Shoc ey, . . Shoemaker, C. 132 Short, J. Shortlidge, E. Shuler, A. Shull, M. Shumon, M. 92 Shurtlett, S. 146 Shuttee, J. 39 155 Sibole, J. Siegenthaler, J. ?e9el'M15 133 :eve e, . 303 Sieveke, S. 133 Sievers, S. Silvernail, J. gilzel, S. V imanton. . Simchuk, G. 166 226 Simmons, M. Simmons. S. Simons. D. Simpson, Charles Simpson, Claude Simpson, D. Simpson, Jack Simpson, John Simpson, M. Simpson. lag Sim son, . D 372 Simpson, S. 120 273 Sinclair, M Singleton, W. 367 Siple, V. Sire, J. Sire, M. Sisler, D. 40 89 90 Sioboen, R. 347 Siolander, A. Skeen. D. Skinner, C. Skinner, Larry Skinner, Leona 133 Skinstad, J. skeuge, J. 291 325 Skylstad, M. Slack, C. 40 Slater, S. Slezak, D. Slichter, S. 45 143 Sloan, M. 145 291 Slocum, R. 175 Slocum, W. Slothower 40 Smart, D. Smasne, F. Smasne, M 124 Smids, l. Smiley, w. 158 Smith, A. K. 143 254 Smith, A. R. Smith, C 90 135 265 Smith, D Smith, Dixie 45 131 Smith, Douglas 234 Smith, E. 156 Smith. G. D. Smith, Gretchen 312 Smith, H. 80 283 390 377 309 146 286 226 236 305 188 178 390 240 291 252 379 143 173 387 370 363 389 373 282 361 336 379 62 3 385 372 387 175 254 72 148 184 124 309 134 132 59 131 127 143 129 390 369 210 386 39 129 379 252 371 193 376 188 291 360 371 39 143 156 273 367 183 121 173 293 312 307 122 182 133 132 310 291 128 148 188 56 143 156 40 44 31 1 188 390 242 304 329 386 380 375 375 168 350 152 188 78 291 242 62 326 188 164 132 170 305 306 392 70 366 213 137 377 134 384 285 40 307 193 282 188 368 216 56 143 363 239 Smith, Jack 217 366 Smith, Jean 131 361 363 Smith, Jeanne 293 Smith, Jimmy 193 Smith, K. 145 Smith, Larry 375 Smith, Lawrence 40 Smith, Leonard 40 Smith, Lynda 148 254 Smith, Marcia 143 Smith, Marilee 146 Smith, Mary J. 40 Smith, Mary L. 143 ' 242 252 Smith, P. 40 134 239 Smith, Pep 309 310 Smith, Richard F. 185 Smith, Richard H. 89 315 338 Smith, Richard Horace 40 Smith, Rogene 146 Smith Roger 170 Smith Sheila 143 361 378 Smith Stephen 40 89 90 92 153 Smith, Wallace 173 374 Smith, William 48 Smythe, L. 144 Snell, G. 38 Snelson, M. 179 Snift, E, 371 Snodgrass, F. 218 Snortum, J. 288 295 Snow, W. 174 Snowberger, J. 120 Snowden, J. 392 Snyder, V. 377 380 Sobota, P. 146 Sobotta, J. 40 385 Soderberg, S. 120 Soderquist, 8. 118 Sohalt, D. 144 Solberg, D. 144 254 Solberg, J. 144 378 Soley, B. 134 310 Sallie, G. 173 Somnis, G. 21 1 Sonstelie, T. 118 252 287 363 Sorgenfrei, K. 131 Soroushian, I. 377 385 Soriano, R. 173 Sorensen, J. 148 Sorenson, H. 75 Satka, E. 190 Southworth, G. 335 336 Sovereign, J. 40 366 389 Sowers, K. 137 Sowers, W. 191 Spak, S. 176 Spane, K. 148 Spangler, R 40 181 290 Sparks, S. 128 361 Spear, J. 40 369 Speegle, K. 40 188 390 Spencer, G. 81 Spicer, R. 252 Spielmann, J. Spille, J. Sprague, W. 40 Spray, M. 146 Springer, J. 148 Springer, S. Sprow, A. 144 Spry, J. 45 Srail, J. 173 Stack. A. Stackhouse, E. 47 Stackpole, J. Staeber, N. Stafford, N. 144 Stahl, R. Stairs, G. 40 45 Stalder, P. 144 302 Stalder, R. Staley, L. Stambaugh, J. Stambaugh, R. Stanford, E Standal, J. 337 Stanley, D. Stanton. P. Starbuck, D. Starkel, M. Start, E. Startup, W. Staudt, A. Stauffer, M. Stavely, D. Steod, R. Stearns, E. Stecher, D. Stedham, M. Stedman, J. Stedman, K. Steen, K. Steen, R. Steer, G. Stegman, W. Steiger, W. Steigner, G. 169 252 Stein, J. Steiner, R. Steinmetz, D Stennes, G. Stephan, R. Stephens, S. Stephenson, D 89 Stephenson, G Stephenson, N Stephenson, S. T. Sterba, 8. Stetler, D. Stevens, C. Stevens, E. Stevens, J. ' 1119 177 108 293 305 184 360 40 97 170 204 168 189 366 131 303 144 159 296 40 252 179 205 73 173 379 242 293 170 392 371 252 121 316 166 289 381 191 350 299 382 193 144 190 190 383 293 379 292 134 189 101 168 389 371 124 216 393 170 348 370 40 170 40 309 373 383 350 251 379 252 255 144 308 182 289 387 375 309 56 144 146 126 207 254 Stevens, R. 188 368 Tate, M. 191 Stevens, R. 188 368 Taylor, D. 41 368 Stewart, B. 212 Taylor, E. 173 293 Stewart, J. 212 375 Taylor, G. 188 353 Steward, M. 152 Taylor, H. 63 Stickley, K. 144 Taylor, L. 126 Stickney, J. 181 367 386 Taylor, Rosalie 144 Stiefbold, D. 45 369 254 379 387 39,8 1ay:og Ross 173 323 Steller, J. ea , . 1 Stillman, G. 160 251 252 Teel, R. 181 Still, M. 302 Tegler, J. 118 363 Stockdale, W. 158 360 378 Tegner, B. 131 Stocker, C. 193 296 Telford, H. 70 Stockman, D. 40 185 Temples, J. 124 Stoddard, S. 144 Tennant, A. 126 Stoebner, D. 40 152 Terry, D. 48 370 Stotfel, S 37 40 133 279 Terry, S. 118 361 281 299 300 302 306 Theige, D. 372 323 334 358 393 Thomas, G. 41 164 Stoffer, R. 181 342 Hzamas, .jeanette 137 Stoller, A. omas, o. Stolp, B. 148 359 373 Thomas, N. 128 Stone, C. 229 Thomas, P. 144 Stone, E. 81 Thompson, A. 76 Stone, L. 349 392 Thompson, C. H. 383 Stonemanj, 1Eompson, glifford Ig-13 Stoneroo , . ompson, . gtorment, G. 93 lpompson, geagge torie, . ompson, or on Stormshok, F. 153 342 Thompson, I. 303 343 348 350 Thompson, James 162 Stout, A. 202 373 pgompsan, jalain 134 Stout, K. ompson, o n 1 8 Stcvin, S. 254 365 Thompson, Judy 144 Straalsund, G. 188 Thompson, O. 370 Straight, K. 184 28303321 Thompson, Riggagg Jim 321 5trC1Ql'tGf1. M- 90 132 338 Thomsen, J. 287 351 360 Strclt'2c0g0 202 2040208 1lQomSD 'jC 'e11E' 222 amson, an . Strand, S. 137 281 305 Thomson, R. 178 Strane, R. 190 333 Thornton, R. 164 Strauss, S 144 Thorsen, G. 41 Streeter, R 371 Thorsen, N. 41 Stredwick, M. 144 389 Thorson, B. 144 Streib, J. 126 Thorp, T. 45 Steiner, C. 353 Thress, A. 44 Siren, S. 59 33 Thue. R. 175 gtritik? E. 40 1ll1ummel,S. tric , . urstan, . Stroh, J. 40 334 342 Tibbitts, D. 370 346 347 350 Tibbitts, T. 202 gtraudabi Tidwell, C. 41 179 trong. . 36 377 Strong, R. 40 45 92 181 Tiede, T. 202 229 324 369 375 381 387 390 l 365 386 391 Strong, T. 181 Tgegs. R. 377 Stroud, L. 127 T1erney, J. 188 369 383 Stroud, R. 40 170 334 T1Qnef.R- 374 Struthers, A. 166 Tgllev. M. 124 Strycker, M, 44 T1l'T1p8. M. 173 Stuart, F. 178 T111l1nQ.H. 311 new wee wwe '99 :pp e, . Stuhr, D. 41 184 Tissue. W. 92 372 Stump, F. 48 370 T0CCl'II0, O. 367 Sturmer, R. 161 Tocher. R. 93 S1urm,l. 144 215 351 Toenel. S. 148 Subra, R. 40 385 Toeves, W. 392 Suckow, F. 190 Tosavvo, P. 376 Suhadolnik, M. 41 Tolonen. D- 188 '120 288 1omaras, 194 229 230 Sul rove,B. 127 Omazin. . 1 6 5.,,2,,,.,,5,W, 353 1f.m1g..,1. 41 97 1119 227 Sundberg, D 109 389 Tomlinson, J. 255 363 gundcauist, G. 41 1-0mDkI5tS. D. 92 155 unic , . OHHY. - Sutherland, J. 204 Tonnes, J. 188 Sutton, G. 175 290 Tonkln, J. 182 304 365 388 T0PPl-'19, G. 374 Svenson, G. 41 145 TOrCh10, L. 204 Svinth, C. 38 Toroerson. R. 123 3193 Svinth, D. 1 0 Syinfhl J, 132 Tastenrude, L. 378 Swolmj' 101 111l374 Tom' B' 152 Swain, L. 145 Tousley, R. 82 373 Swanson, Carol 33 41 128 Tower, Lee 188 280 299 300 358 384 Tower. l-YI'1l'l 170 Swanson, Charles 382 19190 D' 173 Swanson, D. 173 Tmmmf B- 365 Swenson, F. 40 90 166 354 Tranum, D- 41 185 Swanson, G. 161 Tranum, J. 185 202 Swason, L. 160 383 TVUPP, E- 161 Swanson, Mariorie 127 TVUPP. O- 182 251 303 307 330 Trapp, V. 42 102 Swanson, Myron 168 346 T 9V'5f M- 121 290 Swanson, P. 124 389 Treaclwellf -l- 119 Swanson R. 318 Treffenf M- 148 361 393 Swan' ' 144 293 Treider. N. 137 305 Swartwoocl, J. 41 153 l- ?55le'f C' 392 342 343 345 347 Tr1mble..l. 146 310 381 350 354 359 1riDl:t?:P. 290 390 S edloer , . 353 we ' ' 135 Sagem W 234 Trolson, M. 144 382 Sweeney, M. 40 144 T 9mleVf R- 159 Sweet, B. 145 Trout, S- 166 gwendsgn, D. Trotter, D. went, Swenggnr K, 45 Trueloloocl, P. 128 285 New ,m51aw me uc er, . gwensonk S. rig? 1TuclEer, 42 138 223 werin, . UC ef, - saw- 5549909 ZH yc , urn ow, . Syvrud, R. 370 336 379 T 1u1ner,N?. 144 u en, . Tahmazian, E. 184 372 Tutty, H. 173 373 387 Twibell, D. 227 Teapots, R. 40 156 350 Tye, D. 155 Talbott, W. 153 Tye, H. 154 Tampien, A. 144 Tandy, C. 166 U Tanzer, P. 41 182 Udell, C. 42 47 174 Torbei, J. 290 373 282 359 Tarpenning, K. ,144 Ullman, B. 37 42 139 Tate, J. 41 368 344 305 Ullock, C. 144 Ulrich, M. 45 Undeberg, O. 230 Underwood, K. 174 Unger, K. 131, Upham, M. 326 Upper, C. 42 175 Upshaw, M. 42 189 Uptagraft, B. 42 114 367 Urdahl, Dr. 81 Mrs. 378 Urness, P. 42 Usher, J. 155 Uthmann, R. 252 Utterback, S. 126 Utzman, G. 178 V Vadnais, D. 163 372 387 Valen,J. 127 242 363 Valentine, R. 370 Vallandigham, V. 254 384 Van Ackere, M. 42 177 Van Antwerp, E. 191 284 388 Von Ausdle, K. 144 Van Beek, K. 42 189 Van Bevers, J. 144 273 305 313 361 Vande Brake, J. 42 144 305 Vander Griend, S. 148 Vandervort, L. 166 Vandeveer, A. 120 Van Doren, L. 122 260 Van Dusen, S. 133 vang, E. 159 Van Gelcler, W. 42 170 Van Hersett, D. 191 Van Horn, G. 230 232 Van Leuven, D. 101 349 Van Leuven, R. 170 Vannoy, G. 155 309 Vanouek, J. 42 163 Van Trease, D. 193 Van Vleck, J. 292 Van Well, T. 42 182 Van Winkle, R. 124 361 382 392 Von Woerden, D. 177 Vasudev, A. 373 Vatnsdal, M. 42 47 127 303 Veach, N. 42 47 127 303 255 Veach, W. Veenhuizen, E. 42 47 97 153 282 346 348 Veenhuizen, J. 164 Veith, L. 184 Venema, W. 254 350 Verhey, D. 21 1 Vessey, J. 170 Vickery, A. 190 Viebrock, C. 168 Viele, J. 131 314 Vik, L. 144 273 Villaescusa, F. 368 Vimont, J. 42 Vimant, L. 42 Virtue, A. 42 168 Vitums, Valdis 189 216 Vitums, Vitolds 189 Vockert, W. 371 Voegtlin, C. 334 Vog, W. 348 Vogel, E. 188 Vogel, R. 42 189 Vogelsang, R. 286 Vogt, A. 173 374 Volgelman, R. 42 170 Volkman, D. 188 Volle, F. 61 Vollmer, D. 134 257 293 361 362 379 Von Gortler, J. 43 90 325 366 Vostral, H. 43 47 153 308 346 347 359 W Wacker, J. 45 170 251 252 292 378 Wagar, V. 179 251 Wagener, L. 133 292 Wagner, B. 60 Wagner, H. 378 Wagner, J. 144 Wagner, K. 148 Wagner, R. 166 370 Wahid-ul-hamid, S. 348 Wahl, G. 43 144 Wakefield, D. 148 378 Wakin, J. 145 Walby, A. 176 Walden, L. 122 Wallace, D. 144 Wallbridge, P. 164 286 Wallenmeyer, D. 351 Walling, R. 138 382 Walter, D. 170 236 360 Walter, T. 189 Walters, D. 251 Walther, D. 185 Walton, K. 131 292 Ward, Dennis 376 Word, Dick 191 Ward, .lack 48 110 370 Ward, James 48 370 Ware, D. 368 Warnke, R. 361 Warwick, D. 252 Warwick, R. 161 Watson, Cal 335 Watson, Carolyn 137 351 389 Watson, J. 43 166 292 293 Watt, K. 168 372 Watt, W. 166 Watts, A. Watts, R. Watts, W. Webb, R. 43 Webber, N. Webber, R. 43 Weber, D. 336 290 323 156 366 Weber, Jacob 43 173 Weber, Jan 122 Weber,M. Webert, D. Webster, J. Webster, K. Webster, N. 43 252 254 Weeks, D. Weeks, S. 128 307 Wegner, D. 135 254 Weger, E. Wehe, D. 121 Weinrich, B. 43 Weintraub, P. Weir, J. Weissenborn, A. Weiss, A. Weiss, E. Weiss, Marie Weiss, Mary 131 Weiss, R. 43 170 Weitz,C. Welch, J. Welch, M. 159 309 Weld, V. 1 13 Weldin, F. 152 308 Weldin, J. 43 173 366 Welle, A. 182 Weller, H. 75 Weller, J. Weller, R. Wellington, R. Wells, D. 79 Welsh, M. 146 242 Wendt, R. 92 Wene, S. Wentz, E. 127 Werkau, Werner, C. 121 Wesen, L. West, V. 212 Westbrook, P. 43 Westcott, S. 144 Westby, B. Westrum, L. Westover, D. 43 Wexler, F. 184 Whatley, E. Wheeler, R. 334 Wheeler, V. 152 215 338 White, C. 144 White, D. White, J. 174 White, Larry 43 338 White, Lorene White, Richard White, Robert White, S. Whitehouse, J. 133 Whiting, G. 43 181 230 232 Whitmore, Darrel, Whitmore, Doris Whitney, D. Whitney, F. 281 326 Whitney,S. 122 Whitten, L. Whyott, F. 43 Wick, G. Wicker, E. 45 334 Wicker, M. 144 Wicks, G. Widby, J. Widmark, H. 185 Widdows, T. Widmann, A. Widmann, M. Widmark, H. 185 Wiedemann, P. 164 Wielond, B. Wieland, D. 132 Wiesen, B. Wigen, M. 127 Wilber, S. 43 99 215 Wilcox, G. Wilcox, M. 127 303 Wilcox, S. 124 Wildey, R. 251 Wildin, C. Wile, D. Wiles, E. Wilgus, G. Wilkins, B. 43 45 Wilkins, J. Williams, A. 144 286 362 Williams, B. Williams, G. Williams, H. 89 90 Williams, James 48 Williams, Jimmie Williams, John Williams, N 43 120 Williams, R. Williams, W. Wililamson, A. 92 Williamson, H. Williamson, J. 43 148 Williamson, R. 338 322 386 371 293 368 353 389 166 354 255 138 371 242 190 144 379 161 310 379 48 31 2 168 188 61 120 379 378 146 254 368 148 166 369 372 360 373 366 386 144 204 183 226 332 291 366 303 1 18 293 173 236 131 242 1 18 45 388 309 1 56 350 336 379 378 368 292 336 379 135 60 43 146 307 323 202 233 218 144 252 291 366 304 131 157 372 350 242 191 190 216 170 144 137 216 310 383 145 310 162 242 145 242 137 293 337 271 252 293 379 137 188 188 148 302 379 144 138 349 370 56 369 239 170 173 212 134 377 392 43 Willms, D. Wills, B. 43 148 Wills, P. Wilson, B. 120 306 382 334 Wilson, David J. 92 Wilson, David O. Wilson, Dwight 170 305 363 325 391 205 176 156 Wilson, G. 283 316 Wilson, J. 158 Wilson, K. 110 Wilson, R. 392 Wiltse, J. 178 Windham, R. 202 206 230 232 233 Windus, W. 152 310 Wineck, E. 43 173 Wing, R. 170 252 374 Wingfield,N. 126 Wininger,J. 177 Winiecki, K. 137 Winslett, C. 135 Winter, M. 90 92 Winters, W. 45 Winthers, K. 144 Wioppelt, J. 368 Wiswall, B. 131 351 363 392 Witherow, M. 188 Witkowski, C. 144 Woerner, S. 118 273 Wait, C. 378 Wait, R. 190 Wold, K. 43 325 Wold, N. 375 Wolf, D. 193 Wolf, L. 212 Wolfe, M. 138 Walter, J. 137 Womack, S. 137 295 Wong,A. 376 Wong, P. 173 Wong,S. 388 Woo, B. 43 181 305 368 387 Woo, G. 181 Wood, A. 43 375 Wood, B. 155 393 Wood, K. 144 323 Wood, L. 90 138 Wood, M. 144 381 Wood, Pat 188 292 Wood, Pryor 170 Wood, Rex 43 Wood, Ron 173 366 Wood, S. 144 Woodbridge 353 Woods, J. B. 234 Woods, J. E. 166 Woods, R. 43 193 278 316 Woodward, D. 227 Woodward, G. 118 302 Woodward, J. 190 Woodward, S. 178 Woody, P. 134 Working, E. 72 Worley, R. 178 Worthington, R. 308 315 Worth, M. 189 252 383 Wright, Richard 175 Wright, Roy 48 Wulff, J. 183 Wulff, L. 152 Wunderlich, D. 168 273 282 290 367 Wynecoop, R. 43 166 Wynn, J. 146 Wyrick, R. 168 291 312 Y Yambra, M. 174 293 Yates, J. 310 364 Yates, Robert 371 Yates, Ruth 126 Yates, W. 173 251 252 Yeager, C. 28 Yeager, T. 43 164 388 Yeencl, W. 43 45 193 375 Yenney, M. 44 Yenter, P. 138 306 Yoder, R. 168 202 236 Yoshina, R. 286 Yost, J. 44 45 145 175 Young, D. 170 Young, G. 173 Young, K. 137 326 Young, Leon 89 170 Young, Leonard 69 384 Young, O. 376 Young, P. 337 379 Young, Robert 44 89 248 336 379 Young,Ruth 144 351 Young, T. 181 368 Youngauist, V. 153 348 Z Zabel, W. 44 173 Zahniser, F. 101 372 Zediker, G. 44 99 138 273 Zeeben, J. 47 Zehm, L. 43 162 Zehnder, C. 193 381 Zellen, J. 148 Zeller, R. 153 Zemp, D. 178 330 331 332 384 386 Ziegler, A. 138 Ziegler, N. 126 305 Ziegwied, G. 173 234 Zillar, J. 173 251 Zimmerman, A. 127 294 304 Zion, H. 61 Zobrist, F. 153 Zuppe, R. 183 Zurcher, E. 190 Zwicker, G. 182 371 This Was All That Was Left. . . , This was all that was left to be done-the closing and printing the final section of the book. With this closing a final word appreciation from the editor is voiced to the many who toiled t-, make this book a reality. The staff members who gave up leisure c l L e study time to help out in a rushed period . . . the students and fac who found it necessary to work with the staff on mutual probl . . . the crews at the engravers and printers who toiled into summer past many of their planned vacation times. To these parting thanks. THE PRESSES ROLL on the last part of Chinook to be printed in press room. COLOPHON: The Deers Press, Seattle, printed 4,750 copies of the 1958 Chinc on production gloss paper, a high-grade white enamel. Print ended in August with the annuals mailed from the printers. Ty faces are all Spartan, a modern sans serif type. The S. K. Smith company, Los Angeles, made the cover from ac fabrikoid. The design was embossed and then silk screened white, chartruse and fuchsia. Barbara Doutrich, Chinook layout mal ger, designed and prepared art work for the cover. Opening sect layout was designed by Norm Eng, a Chinook layout editor. Reci nition goes to Wayne Fredeen and Tom Opstad for colored tra 1 parencies used in the four-color work. This year's budget approximated 541,000-some 531,000 fr voluntary book sales and the rest from space sales. The staff rang from 200 to nearer 100 by the close of school. Editorial and bi ness phases were carried out by the staff under the guidance Maynard Hicks and Bert Alward, editorial and financial advise respectively. Over 1,275 copper engravings, 133 screen, were made by West: Engraving and Colortype company, Seattle. The bulk of the pho graphy was done by College Photo, under Bob Bullis' direction. H: ever, Evergreen assistance-and Ben Cook's help in particula should be recognized for filling in rough spots. Portrait pictures w taken by Midway Photo Shop, Hutchison and Fine Arts stuc i at the individual's expense. . !..'. , ...4.:rw. .. r.. - - v -ff-, ,-aa' ' 4 . I .,. v ,W , , 2 r - '1- 4Nw-M .'Q1Y1 P-xi!-:',J-p - Z'I?5Eiz-f-Jud 1 4 r..u, .. .--I-.:1.-.unsi.,.......,... ua.-. .w -., ..,,. T -V -,- lr-.. , iii-f-A'-' 'K ll R 12 'I I 5 X Z. x 1 IAQ Iv 1 I U4 'Z H 5' . w . 4. v 1
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