Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 403 of the 1959 volume:

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Y ' W2 '. I , 1 'N 4 , V, '. 4 N R 'vi' 'f x , 'Ili 1, Jag' ---mm. qt ' 'f ... , N V- nn-Q. -- 'H 1, Y X W 4- '--. iw! ' 1 .. 1 Q!! A f fvgp-W- W ny '.v' WY .v H, A 1' Tgxgi 'JL ski ,W 4-2 , M, Xa N ' fwx, lp. If , dy' wif mv My W , wvf G sf! N ' 'Vg Ilprl-'Aw' 1 , ,NH W -0 W ww . M U? I up ' , ,J t H' A f 1 'U V V 'H ' I 4. , u Yearboolis Contents Determined by Traditions There is little choice the editors can make as to what may be included Within a yearbook. That decision is for the students of the university, who establish the Traditions. A yearbook stalic is to record them. Some of these Traditions are a credit to our university, reflecting a fine character and quality. Others are shallow and changeable, revealing our immaturity and struggle for growth. The theme of the 1959 Chinook is Traditions. The stali has hoped to record them accurately for those who conceived them. udy Blount Sanders Dave Annibal Karen Getschmann Editor U Manager of Layout Nlanager of Divisions Joyce Aamot Don Hyden Pat Laurance Business Nlanager lVlanager of Nlounting Nlanager of Copy 2 Content Our Learnlng L Administration and Instruction . . 21 Military . ..... . 49 Seniors . . . . . 69 Our Sharmg Communications . . 105 Organizations . . . 125 ASCA . . . . 163 Our Enjoyment Limelight . . . 181 Arts . . . . 197 Athletics . . . 211 Government . . . 259 Ourselves Married Students . . . 305 Women Students . . . 315 Men Students . . . . 351 if fl-?EW+ .ia , lil ,i , arg HQ, Maw ii w. wi ai il Hung fi Y .,,.,:.,m,.-L ns -gif-TTT' ' 'iijmrw ,gym -'g,,M..-3iq1,,.,,-. , ,, A-rl wa--f i,.1fQ W: X x 'etgltli l llii t ilq-Ml':nh . i ,i i V , 1 ,Q ,xy -irlQi. L,.i,ili- uy,i,,,,. .gi 3, 1 will !sWMii,i ,r:gli1i5.i'iii.M i - A-liz.:-:Mi i,-lfr..if7.: i 'NI lF ,'illl-'Wi i wlil-ai, .fi,::l:',ii-iiiiiiir , ,W.iwf, ,ww ,'l,1,,fiiww1: N-plQi.:,3g-it ,'-i1f,ii::vw-ini r .i: l '?'llfl1'l'lllQ,llllll'liil'?W 1 ii:.i,isir:, It Q, :qfwfii --2 lr5'lli4wlii,i,'Q-- ' i ,mi it-ii Qg7,XgJ :Mi-,ll3ii, at Stl. . ,gil- 2ii55vv:il-liwi ibfiiigifflfi - ,':i 'l1i'Qf1.1,1,jlQir'Qi'i,Q,i1ills. wil 'W?lf'.lzi ' .i t .Q'r14 ' Ii U P, ''ilihfil-it 1i l5'lli1 ':l,'i l' V J flllillilulr- i-lift V T,l,lf lltVfl'lQil5:WP-'ll' All-K if . vi 'V ix 9 l5'i1'jiligX'ilQ1,Z'igf' .W all lt? I' 1 W if.f,l+i'i'?'Mf WL. xg I 1 'Vg g li4nl wfil14lilll. 1 Wy '. -' 1 f 1 fi, NJ' Q N A li uh ll l l ,ul il li iiiji: ' 15373 A 1 I ' 'l, . rwh- i--vm .441 Academic Worth ay Be east oted of Traditions Universities are ear-marked by their traditions. Yet, certain Collegiate Traditions are expected of most institutions. Saturday afternoon battles serve as the true', picture of schools' athletic abilities, With the season-end standings tying the matter up neatly, while there is no printed score sheet of institutions' academic status. Collegiates are expected to do some rabble-rousing 3 the Campus Queen is an assumed 'llradition. But one may not picture the most obvious and least publicized of Collegiate Traditions, true learning. V Ai? -W Nui - .. aww Q , xfsfwzbwg . 15' ax 'wx' ,ai 4 w 1 f 1 3 A i, 3 , ff ! 'a fi D Q5 . . is 5 . . . Day and Night Scenes Reflect Nature's Traditions of Beauty F The sun's rise . . . pledges on Wake-up duty . . . eight-o'clock classes . . . the cold trudge to the Commons for breakfast . . . dawn coming too early after a night of cramming . . . during spring, mornings preceding warm days of beauty, when nothing mattered much, not even grades. The campus at night . . . usually quiet beauty . . . dinner-time quiet on the hill . . . darkness and Bryan's metallic music coming together in the late spring . . . Weekend nights of tension-releasing . . exuberant nights before vacations. 7 Campus Scenes ffer Beauty in Variety Traditions of Beauty are seldom captured Well. by a camera, with some of man's most beautiful scenes unnoticed by passers-by. If we learned to observe instead of merely look, We would recognize inner scenes of a self as obvious as outer beauty. The color and fervor of the game is equalled in beauty by the inner excitement of those celebrating the victory. These Traditions of Beauty are matched, still, by the quiet stillness the campus can offer. One's calm mood may owe its genesis to the natural phenomena, With the result a cushioning and slowing of spinning thoughts. WSC offers beauty for the individual through brilliant color, spirit, and natural moods. 8 v4 Q 4. u - Y Q 1 f I If-...Q-'Q ,Q A I.. 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' 4 ,'ff- fa ,mar- ih MA ' ,, g ' 1 ' 0143 .7RQ x vw' fp u A ff V, r,,. gf fl. wk Q 1 1 lbxsg-Ylxf - .afC,f',,1. px ,. . ml ' -7 3' A-Q1 , Q,-,nn -0?:l.'f N - . w N .fm af, J- ' 3.-.w 3. , V ,IQ , Tl,-,af A.. . Q . , ,fv,.f7q'-jf' ,-jig: Q' X1 I , A wh' IM.. ,XA Ax ff. ' :M -j'2f,4 I5r-5 g,2'5 ,,,l - P..-f . - i1'f1 ff'w Aj, ' .Q - H F- ' I ' ,f 4. , .-' 0 '. U-,M V y -ff 41. 1 4, f U , sa fm. ' f . 'f A f' , Q - Ra N 31 Q ,ff ,1 . I tg., 2 A ' if Af 4- A -Jig UA .-., Aft uality. . . Part of Beauty liach has his subjective opinion concerning beauty and quality. One may experience joy in viewing somone who is unaware of self-beauty, and who is unsuspectingly supplementing that loveliness With quality. There is an incomparable quality in artistic perfection . . . to some the epitome of beauty. Perhaps any job done as well as one may perform is art. Scenes We have Viewed over and over may have never been labelled by us as beautiful and something to Watch for. A great part of our living has been passed by if We' have not take the time to interpret everyday activities as possible beautiful traditions. .1 Conformity, Spiced with Individuality Faces of individuals project through the gray, shifting conformity of university life. Individuals have developed self-recognition and understanding, pursue what their personalities need and deserve. They recognize others offering them intellectual development, and still enter into the spirit of banging a can lid. They evaluate what is expected of them and what they expect of themselves. The eyes are the mirror of the soul, and may those of true individuals reflect truth and freedom from fear of the group. 12 13 ollege ife eant Some nweleome Evils Oh, the gay college life . . . in twenty years, the good old days . . . remembering . . . selling back books . . . contemplating a soggy half-time for long-practiced routines . . . Watching that one fellow turn up the Wrong color each stunt . . . feeding greedy red faces of meters . . . sulliering with the team . . . and, as freshmen, that first look at registration and first worries at a class caucus . . . remembering also, how often a stranger's smile erased thoughts of necessary evils. .si 1 4 J -' 'llfr I Y ll, 5 .qv tlilff- Ni - IQ 7 I' YM' 'H' cw I 1 5' 1-' X . ' l ae!-N' mf 'S Qgnnnnhns-L - ., ,,.a,,w Tl X 1 5 ,E A ,, .4 . ' 3, 4 H NA .W-'. A ' ' Wa. A, . A .' f 'A , ., U1 , if ,J ig. 'f f Aw 1-f Q - ' y , f, . 1, A . --g.,.f,,zf A' . f if s . ' 3 M , U, A , qi ' 9 ' vm, 1 1 '. ' i , ,A I ' A 1 , ., a 0 , - A ' N - -- ' '- v 'Q . f' 1 I I , . gs L' .lp - I px-'ti A In 3 i -l V A. -Q M ' ' Lu' D' -. 'Q 5 ' .lf 1, -- ' ' 'F' 9W,,g,I , 'Ll'- i'f f--4 xx, .. -l,,,,f4-,'x 3 K J Mvvf A ,L x. K 1, C33 -aw. ' ' - ' 1 gy I, ., TH 'I '.' 'fm M539 s ', .Q '4' ' Q, 4 .. .Q .1 , .,,, . ,uf Ns' 1'-in 9 , I., 1-, N 71. f . , Lfl',,'- F J. 3 '. A . 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X :H . W -1 Ww':Tef1w1iW,jw' ' f' 0 , fav, ' X wg M,,,w.w Wwmwmgimh M w W V .,..v , ' , 9, .V xi .1 rymph J r ' fr, Wx- I ' fbi -5 5 1, X . . . V '- ' . 1 ff qv .3451-f A,-J5i.,' ,- -, If 3, f ,. tl , VV R b .ry , , 'gl :eJ.,v:1I 4- Y, . . .,v nfhzjfh ' -4 . fu-L , U ' , ...L Hur, A W - .. . , .th-.. ,..,-fr' ' ' I I Y- Q . vi.. Q P . 141, wi 'Q-1 ', , .-.wma .Lv ' ',,.-W' Our Learning ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION . . . 21 MILITARY . . . 49 SEN IORS . . . 69 Courses elected, courses required, Finals, papers, seminar reports, IBM cards guiding the Whole process, The libe greeting us with icy steps, Oifering quiet hours of research and concentration W. :V Q Q , ww Mn, 20 Administration and Instruction ff' 'f'3 NA . . i ,'1.L's- A 'A I ig 'wifi'-nfd LQ 4 Nr 'W ! . M wt 'MXN fi yfgv ' 'mi -. .5 is . W -f , A W ,,,,..,.L :If fi ii - .',Y',, , :ii W i V. A ' '1iiai7z::l- if ' 1 ., ,,. ' 1 f ,f 1'-.af ii 'jiiii ii vii i 'KNEE' ea - .rf r . ,, . '. YT, . V ' 'if arg,-f..f,f qfcwlztifv . ,Wk 5,1 ag-3i' 1if5 M . 9 -H, f' is Q 1f:pg,.m:a?4', 2 l:27'V,',u',i:, f'f.'i1i13?Z5 . 'X-Eu 1. A L 5252 1. ,gyms : 1 ., fw1,5.g3,1t6g1,6 1-1+ i,tfi2h,95 ..w'1 Y' ' '2,.Dy., ti VL ' , ' s Q W G- 'A ,P V. 'i'T4 i?i 5jf. N' M I-at A N: I A- :QM QQ., Q, V 1 JM-gi, H5 Q ..,fu,v,q,.'i1 :g,.- f 114 se? ., iezyyngf .:zew..:,'1 Qr:-'Firm f, Q. ' 'M t, ,gy-I 32 7.1212 ,Q 31 A H i'.li?4f'ufi'1. , '- ' . Lf :Yf?? 'Kf4. ' i V .' J ' -. - VM. pai at 'W 'f'IA,A:'f'!i4f -. Fo -f 41a- 'Y ,L - V ,ug '. gif! ,. zt?,9,.fKLQv,sl:jg-at -yn, Q QW, J my ' , . V ,A .- ,MXL I gl , 5 1, 1 gm f, is . R I ,- It - Av ..a' ,aQi1U, Governor Albert Rosellini smiled enthusiastically at the Homecoming gimp overnor osellini Had Final Sa O College Name Change Governor Albert D. Rosellini has continued his friendship of .long standing to WSC by his support, both ofiicial and unoflicial, of the recently passed bill to change the name of the college to VVashington State University. The Governor attended this year's Homecoming game, adding to the half-time festivities by crowning the new Home- coming Queen. He has made frequent visits to the Pullman campus both for games and for major conferences. Last year he was present for the beginning of a new WSC tradi- tion, an annual Governor's ball. Born in Tacoma, the Governor attended both the College of Puget Sound and the University of Washington. X eup ol stwming eofliee :md ll bit of talk and laughter warms hall'-time intermission for Governor Rosellini and President lxench Stanton Hall President H. Rogers Hamilton, Vice-President C. Clement French, Secretary Cul pcttibonc Tr - , casurcr Regents Favor ame Change Appointed to their positions by the Governor, members of the Board of Regents hold the utmost responsibility for all matters dealingwith the State College of Washington. This group meets approximately once a month to perform such duties as the adoption ofa building operation, the enactment of regulations and the disposition of money. The president acts as secretary ex-oflicio and through him the school has a voice. This year was of special significance as the possibility of changing the school name came before the board. The board submitted its approval and the act was also approved in Olympia, by the State Legislature. It was a big step for WSC. aaaq. V wp., 5 . i X V X . I X wiv u trial f ,L ' ' MW 4 .1 Q at its Q.--' L' 'un . G ., N A , im 5 f ,R wr' BOARD Ol' Rl GI NTS--ROVV l' Ralph T Gillespie H Rogers Hamilton Stanton I Hall Frances P O ROW 2 W' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .' ' - . - . : ll : ' N Clement french, Alan Rogers, Milton W, Durham. i l Wm I Um N' Goodwm' L' .Y Km 1311 iff Y Nw vx .' n. t uma X 5 1 .S - . ix ,V rv .. ' Q 23,4 A 1 HW 4. ' ' ' ii ' f gg , Mn. fx 1 Q if .. gg 5 . 1 Q wmwwwwwvff 2 -,. .....,,, ,WV 11 .-1-1-1--, f , R 4.,Nm.,....,-MWwW- M1 I ...y.....N.f-.wif H u ff 0 1 5' ' V r -k i c .X .1 5 .1 5 w , i . .-- x , ,4- 5i , M 1 . ,rl- xx. my ,,, 5 1 2 fi 3 X Y ., , 5 Q ., X ., 2 if ' ll sllmiml E If.-1: f lig sf? f x ,N f .. V? , , 1 f Q ,QQ - Rf jar' Q1 M I X X in m., , A. n, i f rf Q'f 'v Vu. , . Qu- i x sl - QA ,, H we ' gf3fL x 4 fvgi W s i w.., li ,yi f I , . K2 Tar W W I ' ,Vw- QQ, S- TOWN S'I'l'Il'Hl'INS-ON, 'Dean of the Faculty Administration The administration staff is headed by Dean of the lfaculty, S. Town Stephenson. VVSC has student and faculty services Which include such things as the general extension program, audio-visual and research materials, as well as library services. Besides these facilities, the ad- ministration staff also has an advisory program available to all undergraduates. The functions of the administra- tion staff are many and varied, and these responsibilities are carried out in a very efficient and successful manner. KEY I .. i- .-,I g'1'1gxVAR'1'.lI.'XZl.l'f'I', Dean, Graduate Schonlg Nf?RM.'iN llRAlJlC.N, Director, General Extension Service. P I' MWINISIRMORS' UAH U' L 'iid C.,,.,.iCu1.,,,, Advisory in-ogi-lim, cz. noNA1.1J SMIIII, iam-emi' of Lila-an-it-si c1.AUmas1MPsoN, lain-ual af xamiwi S Rl5Ml'EI., Coordinator, General Education . and Registrar. Z5 f H29 ,,,, . ,. x . 44 Dr. li. Roy 'Finney cheeks a generator on an exact scale model dam. 1 E. W. GREENFIELD Director Division of Industrial Rt-st-znech I 41 'I WILLIAM C. AITKENIIEAD Director Mining l'iXpL'I'ilIlL'Hl Station 1 HOMER DANA Engineer Division nf Industrial Rt-searcli , vw, WILLIAM II. KNIGHT llezltl 'IR-clinical Iixtt-nsion Services H. W. BARLOW, Director, Institute of Technology. 4 X Final adjustments are made in the reactor's concrete pool. Technolog Department CW PFOCCSS Develops One can find eight departments in the College of Engi- neering and Mineral Technology. WSC aims at the in- dustrial needs in this area. In the past year a process was developed to speed up the laminating' time in the making of plywood. The College also took part in a lubricator study involved in the manufacture of missiles and a new nuclear reactor building was made available. 26 g .t r i ' ' ' . . . . - . ' v Ihc Fcchnoincrcr sumti prepares individual assignments for thu next lSbllC. f?-Q. 15, i,L'PJll'llN1'l1tCilC'Iil'l'l'Iflll J- P- SPIELMAN, Dunn of College of Engineering and Mincrn1'I'CCllI10lUi-'Y' GLORGL F. AUSTIN Department Clmirmn n Clxvlnicnl Engim-L-ring i,l'P1lI'fl11l'l1f Cillliflllilll Uivil i'illgillL'l'I'illg' A'l l'TI5 L. BICTTS Dcpm'tlnrnt Cililiflllllll Electrical ICng'invL'l'ing D. L. MASSON II. A. SORENSEN lJs'purlnu'nt Chzlirmzln Ilupnrgmcm Clmi,-n-mn Mining 'll-clinulogy Mechanical Engineering 27 HARRY C. Wifl,i.i'iR .'M'cl1itL'ct11l':ll i'illgillL'f'!'illf., I'IMMIE'I I' B. MOORE -4393 41 MARK T. BUCHANAN Director Agricultural Experiment Stations C. A. SVINTH i . Director LOUIS L. MADSEN, Director of Institute of Agri- Agricultural Extension Service Cultural Sciences, College of Agriculture Aids ' Farmers Throughout State The College of Agriculture gives the student an opportunity to develop leadership ll G'!X-MIQIESILER and build a spirit of service to society. Through the extension service, our campus e.,11.-gr nfAgriculturc enables 'Washington farmers and the agricultural experiment station to exchange material. In February the department planned, in co-operation with the Washiiig- ton Wheat Growers, a conference gathering wheat growers all over the state here on our campus to discuss Wheat situations, income and programs. A . s A -..A-mana-K... The Agronomy Seed House is headquarters for the plant breeding and seed processing operations at WSC. 28 115 Studunts thp mhool of 1g,11Lultu1L Lnloy thur ymrly f1l1 projuct of llllixlllg 1nd selling 1pp1c cxdcr X 29 li. bl. WORKING llvpzlrtmn-nt Clmirnlzln Agricultural licnnnmice MAX C. JI-INSICN Dcpurtlm-nt ClIZlil'IH1ll1 Agl'iClllIlll'ill lCngim'vring R. R. BERTRAMSON lJvp:n'tmcnt Chxlirmxm Agronomy JA' ,f 1 ' 5 af- 'waV' r-'wsu X aw '5.' n M. lc. ENSMINGICR Dupzmxncnt Clmirnmn Animal Science A- 0- SIIAYV JOHN P. NAm.1c DL'P7 't'f -'nt Sflmlmmn lJL'P4ll'fll1l'lll Chnirmzln Df fYSC'c'1Ce Forestry' :md Runge Management 'I'. A. MERRILL lJr-p:irtrm'nt Cliaiirnmn llorliculturv 4 MZ bl. WAI..'1'IiR HENDRIX Depairtiiuuit Clnurnmn l'l:n1tl':ltllnlngy , 'mat .V a f X iii ' im , b R ,if a .it ip x '5 34 f I I Old l':u ', now over one year old, ignores the sign of il slick chickl' -- maybe lie cloesn'l want to mate! Chemical Research Alleviates Pests This year both the poultry farm and the chemistry re- search departments have moved into new quarters. The poultry department is doing research in the nutritional AIAMICS McGINNlS lh-pzirtim'nt Clinirnmzin Poultry Science value of cereal grains. Commercial application of their studies are being used by food manufacturers. Over the past twelve years an average of two new pests have come into Washingtori annually. Every year the chemistry re- search laboratories Work on the development of new ROMICO I.I'1GAUL'1' l,L'P1lI'llIll'Ill Clmirmzln Agricultural Chemistry chemicals to combat these pests. HORACIE S. 'I'FI,l 0RlJ J. ll. l'IDLliFSlCN l,l'I7lll'l.IN1'lll. Cll1lll'I1'lilIl llepzirtlnent Clmirman Iintolnnlngy Rural Sociology 30 An nrt inajor pensively evnlmxles lier work, olwlivious to llxe ivorm around her. A' W- 'l'llOlVll'SON, l,L'3Ill ol' College ol' Sch-lifes and Arts, Arts and Sciences ffer Variety A Student graduated from the College of Arts and Sci- CHCCS has what may be termed as a liberal education 'X' He has had the opportunity to gain knowledge in prepara- tion for a specialized field, or an education in humanities, 50C1?Ll science, physical and biological sciences. Journalism fU1Cl Speech give the student a Cl'lZ'L11CC for practical experi- , . . . . , I l he recording ol tlils experiment is llie last in a long series for ence il - . ' . . . J Woi king on the hveigiccn oi taking part in a play rlnsgi-nd student roi-cccivc his PILD. cerns itsel f or radio discussion. Our college program con Wlfli man's origin and destiny, with the nature of the W0I'ld in which We live and the search for what is true fU1Cl Worthwhile in life. REG B. ROGER RAY 'l'. ll. KICNNIEDY Associgmz IJ4-gm Associate Dean l'olli-gr of Qriexicvs 'mil Arts' College ol' qClK'l1Cl'9 'mal Arts A l1N.lSiC l1I'li01' ' ' ' I ' A - . .. . , . . , . . 101115-111ll1lPl0lllPIlll'llC evcnin ' ' ' ' ' g J .ILL SCSSKHL 31 S C R Y Meal. Tech Major, L0l'I'11il1C Almv, joyously donates arm to lab partner. B. RO :li RA ' I ' Associate Dean College of' Sciences K Arts ADOLPII IIECHT Department Chairman Botany 4, ' a j. L. CULBERTSON Department Chnirmzm Chemistry w The james Richard Jewett Observatory has an IZ refrnctor telescope and il 2 revolving dome. CHARLES D. CAMPBELL Department Chairman Geology SIDNEY G. HACKER P. A. ANDERSON Department Chzlirmmu Department Chnirmzm Mathematics Physics 32 Music major, joan Williamson, hows nt thc conclusion of hcr Junior l'L'Clf1ll- vm, ,- ii. LQ ll. I.. liAS'l'l.lCK lJvp:irtnu'ot Cllillflllilll Zoology l.. li. BUCHANAN Dcpnrtrnunt Chnirrnnn English ul' ll. V. ALWARD, JR llcpzlrtnwnt Chalirnmn CU0l'kllll1llUl' of journolis ws.. Two journalism honorarics sct up booths for thc Round-Up. i 33 X KEITH MONAGHAN Dvpanrtnwnt Chnirrnnn Finn' Arts A, 0, LINDBJQRG KEMIQLE s'1'oU'r Dcpnrm-,cnt Chairman Department Chairman Foreign Languages Music .IAMLS ll. lzLDl'.R Dt-pznrtmcnt Ch:zir'm:m Psychology WALLIS ISEASLIEY Dt-palrtmunt Chxlirmnn Sncinlugy K Anthrupulngy PAUL I.. ll1:C,KlLll lit-pzirtmcnt Chzlirmnn Political Qciuncv DONALD A. WELLS l,l'PJll'llllL'lll Cililiflllilll Philosophy S. J. LRANDLLL lit-p:lr'txm-nit Clmirmzm Spccch DONALD l . McCAl,l. RAYMOND MUSE Dt'p:irtnwnt Clmirmzi n Dcpnrtmcnt Clmirnmn Police Science 8: Administration History ..-, Oh, this is too much -l should have read thc script more carefully hcforc try- outsf' YV' Dr. Allan Smith points out ltiskimo lore to an :mth ro major. 34 gg, ew Additions in Home Ee. Area Home Economics :it WSC has been first in mnny Ways. In 1900 WSC estzihlished the first home mun- zzgement house, and in 1916 the first College of Home Economics. Colorful decoration, lighting im- provements zind :L new nursery school have been added to the department. VICLMA PIIILLIPS liemls the College of Home Economics. lJl5I..IGll'l' MAUGIIAN Dep:lrtlnL'nt Clialirninn Foods 'und Nutrition i ICLVIRA PARTIDA Depzlrtment Clixiirmnn Ti-xtiles :ind Ulothing A student helps with the nursery school children au the home economics 1 experimental school, gaining understanding. MARGARICT HARD Depnrtinent CllIlll'Il'HII'l lfxperinient Qtntion R0lll'IR'l'A I-'RASIIER s . . llepnlrlini-nt Chziirmzin Looking classes learn new techniques through demonstration. Child 13,.,,,.1,,,,,,,,.m 35 sua., ICUGICNIC CLARK Donn School of Economics K llusim-ss RALPH '1'l IAYICR Depzlrtlm-nt Clluirmzui Economics HAAKON BANG Dean School of' pllJll'lll1IC, fa. R. IJICAN TOUSLIEY liepnrtnwnt Chnirmzln llusiness AlllllllllSll'1llllDl1 ANNIE CORCORAN Dep:n'tmL'nt Clmirmzln SuCret:1ri:ll Stutlies , ' ' .Hifi-aff? ,Z fig 'ft' Zl'lNO ll. KA'l l'l'iRl.l'f is Dezm ol' the School of lftltlcaltioii and tlirector ol' summer sessions. Plmrmztcy students make 2,000 tablets il minute for the Student Hcnl Service in their rotary tablet maclmiuc. 36 3' F 4 i, j 4 3 4 7 - w 2 3 5 1 J 1 ,.... GOLDEN ROMNEY, lJl'1Ill, Sclwul of Pliysicul licluczltiun, Rucruntion :mal Athletics. Atl 1- ticq Pjwcd :rmnjor part in thc lives of the college students amd fzicultv. I g . ', . 37 GLEN E. GALLIGAN Iicpurtim-nt Clmirmzm Physical Etlllffllllill for Mrn , . ' Q - , . fig: f A Qiilfif f X , 4-we , , , J' N ,A-.. D , ix ., ' V ,. ,Q H-1 L ,.,, ilihr ' S - A ht ' M y wg ,V I F. '.' H f. 41, :V ln Q Pauls x f - , . ', Q. :ffl 211 V ly. i.L,Mf:.mi.m, if 1 ws . . COL. WILLIAM llAII,lEY - lDcp:u'tnu'nt Cliuirmzxn Military Scicncm- X'1':1ctics . - iijg-sg. H' 'v as-15+ l'llfl,liN G. SlVll'l'll Dcpxlrtmvnt Cl12llI'l!lZll1 Physical! l':LlllCIltlUll for NVumL-n wiiliggviiw Ewwvlft-' 5 ,lg 'ggi uv 4 at Q X W . ETA ill 1 STAN BATES Director Ilitvi'cullvg'i:1tu Atlllc-tics Col.. l'AUl. lllfl.lVllfK l,L'Pill'll1ll'I1l Cllillflllilll Air SCll'llL'l' VIQASY f KION A. NICCURDY 4 lh-p:1l'luwl1t CIIZIIVHIJIII Vl'lL'l'iIliII'Q' Anzltulny ,..,.,-1 RICHARD L. O'l I' li. C, STONE, Donn of Cullm-gc uf Vcturinzlry Mvdicim Ile-pnrtmcnt Clmirmun Vl'lL'l'il1Jll'y Clinical Mudicinc 81 Surgery -.I U i . I 5 ' 2 1 ' lv' Seniors in veterinary medicine gain practical cxpcricncc in thc operating room of the clinic. i f I .rx U, 4 g R :sa Vet students examine ai 'ipntiexitn nt the clinic eww, , bun., .,a-avi? Senior members of Vet medicine admire sixth first place trophy won at the Songfest. 39 ii f'X..'-iv-Q 3' Si V ' s A A ig sf Q' ' F 3 is K rf' 52,2 'f L. 9 ZA Wav' C. R. SPICNCICR llepznrtmenl Chaxirmzm Veterinary Pzlthulugy ard Work, onors in School of Veterinary edieine u u , X, M - - 1 . iq.: lswf 'Zjfx X' A rv Q ,v C V X P Q R I RY' an I J, Q ki '5 1 3 J Lit 1 ii 'Wxxxm K S ' 'WXWXNN.xxNs,txt W, .Q ' X u X ,. wr fi st. s sf X21 - ' 'SY' Ax ight. K M. ,A s ,K figsgfefzf- SAM G. KIGNZY De va rlment Chziirmxm N eterinzury Micruhiulugy l'.'XL'l, A. KLAVANO Depzwtment Chsiirmzln Ven-rin:lry l'l1ysiu1ogy X I'hnrm D .av it X Hs if- ,f 1 A senior Vet major studies nt his desk cluttered wirh ll few of the textbooks he has acquired through his years of learning. zlculogy Eight Divisions Of Business Management Keep ur Campus Running Smoothl' and Effieientl V. L. SIIICLTON Cmuptrnllcr GUY M. BRISLAWN Purchasing Agent -'Q fr., -' Q ,w A 'KI' .,.' ' f. ' ' CARL I'li'I I'IllONE, Business Mzlnng JAMES E. ANDERSON Budget Officer JACK FEISE Supervise . 1 Q Office of Tahulnccd R1-cords . Motlonlcss lines are confident of room for all. .J if J 6 .lulic Rock cnhnnccs thc rcficctcd hcnuty of Cotnan hnll. So this is what the inside of :tn IBM machine looks likcl 1J'f'9 v' r'5s Q QQ' 'A N ff, Mr. Fvcrcst interviews n student for n job. 41 Two students going through thc breakfast linu ut thc Com- mons :tftcr :1 rough night wonder why thcy't'c suddenly not hungry. Personnel Ofliccr --...A PHILIP E. KEENE Collvgt' Architect S. C. MARKLEY Supmintt-mlm-nt Buildings K Grounds SELMA STREIT Director College Iluusing X Food Svrvicu LLOYD G. EVIEREST I yi CAKZTAN rn Students feel free to visit their Deans. i 14 xg. l I , ' ' 2 . i X I K, ,I . f' V hw., . I f x ' , X ' i nv 4 A 'gf x ,E -' -A DOROTHY CAMPIHCLL Adviser International Students WILLIAM A. ,CASS Director Student Counseling Center -I. C. CLEVICNGICR, Dean of Students. Dean Directs Student Relations J. C. Clevenger, dean of students, directs the entire area of Student Relations. Among his various duties are co- ordinating and advising the directors of the Placement Bureau who assist students in finding employment on campus and even in foreign countries. The advisor to in- ternational students helps them become better acquainted with the campus and also situates them in living groups. Any student who so desires may receive guidance from the Student Counseling Center which gives personal as well as vocational and educational advice. The ASSCW and CUB management which offer a Wide range of activi- ties enable our students to Work together and operate in connection with Student Relations. The Student Health Bureau in Memorial Hospital Works for the physical Wel- fare of all students. These groups are united under Student Relations to further student cooperation. Dean Clevengcr congratulates the new junior class oflicers on Watchnight. E E Z ARTHUR MCC,-XRT.-KN, 'Dean of Students for Men and C5Xrl'Hl'fRlNl'I NORTHRUP, Dean of Students for Women. div ,qi 41?vuY. vi, .felis :X cznmon from the U of I poses another problem for the deans. X Mr. Bristol meets each senior in prepalmtion for spring interviews. Deans: Patient, Thoughtful, Understanding WALTER M. BRISTOL IIARRY E. ZION Director Stndent Health Service 43 MARV SWICNSON Program Adviser ' i ASSCW Activities .IOYCIC SCO'l l' unior Accountant VVilson Compton Union rv-turf' --u.ndl-oS- .... f . l...w, ,t---:duh--a 1 lll'lRYL ROlll'lR'l'S Stall' Assistant Wilson Compton Union 1 H .9 l on-' ' ' bu-In J . 1 ,,' K. Roger Munn, Assistant Director ol' CUB and l'iI'1ll'lli Noflke, Director of CUB, find an :nn using article in the livergreen, CUB Offers Social, Activity Life for All The CUB is the place for those students who have nothing they would rather do than relax. Relax is the key pass Word for any CUB activity and Whether it be sports or strictly social, there is an event for every age and personality. For those interested in news, the lights never go out in the offices of the Chinook or Evergreen as they frantically try to meet deadlines. The student can increase his social life by frequenting the fountain area or dancing in the Cubby. He may also participate in the modern recreation are or Watch TV in the browsing library. Art displays further the objective that the Comp- ton Union Building is for the students' enjoyment. Carol Dellnpp and Harold Sanders, on ends, called in help to eat 6 foot hotdog won on CU ll's zlnniversary. 'lb- f W W 1 wx 5 Q' , 99 -3 L5 1umUM ' 1 'Nl I 35' f 3 , Jw 1? K I 5 . ,I 2 V5 if Y S 4 I .n- 1 was HURT HARRISON Program lVlanager Radio Television Services ' RAl,l'l'l Dl'lVl,lN l'ublications Superintendent B! l'rinting Department DICNNIS MORRISON Nlanager College News Bureau A lonely announcer late at night can only liope lie is talking to lnlndr of listeners. Al,l,l'iN lVllLLl'lR, Director of Ollice of lnformation, State elations News of W C The four areas of State Relations, headed by Allen Nliller, play key roles in spreading the news of the State College. The ofiice of publication, the oflice of informa- tion, the radio and television, and the college news bureau each play their part in the system of mass media that con- tinues 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. lVIaterial. for all parts of the institution is edited and published by the office of publications, while the ofiice of information maintains Contact with the rest of the world. Lucky is the man whose secretary receives instructions with a smile. l i x DR. JAM IES ZIM MERMAN The CUB Sinorgasbord for the grads offered a wonderful array of food First VgCc,11,.cSidL.,1,, Alumni Association -and only onc small plate. F ifty-Year raduates Honored The Alumni Association represents the interests and Views of its members. This membership is made up of all former students of the State College of Wzlshiiigtoii. This group is led by the Association Board of Directors which meets twice a year in regular session. One ofthe big projects sponsored by the Alumni Association is the allocation of money in the Scholarship and Development Fund. This money is given to the college areas of greatest need. These areas may include fellowships, scholarships, special projects and research. 47 E. G. PATTERSON Director, Alumni Relations Tl G ll- G . lf' osc in front of thc new entrance sign replacing the arch that was once so familiar to them. IC OKLII l 1l.S P ROISERT E. NEILSON JR. President, Alumni Association ROBERT W. BUCKLIN Second Vicc-President, Alumni Association X Mimafy GROUP I INSTRUCTORS-lfLt. William W. Ruschcr, Major William M. Sanford, Captain John C. Crocker. GROUP ll INSTRUCTOR-Captain James S. Anderson. GROUP lll, IV INSTRUCTORS - Captain John G. Phelan, Captain Glenn H. Dowlcr. eaX,,p Colonel Paul Helmick Colonels Organize AF ROTC Program The work and efiiciency of the AF-ROTC program depends chiefly on the organization of two persons, the cadet colonel and the colonel. The cadet colonel is a senior member of the Ali'-ROTC and is responsible for udrilln. He drills his men weekly on the practice field until their maneuvers are exact and precise. The colonel delegates authority to the instructors and is responsible for the training of the AF cadets. Regular classes are held on the background and importance of the Air Force. Happy are the cadets when they receive their com- missions! SERGICANTS-John Gamble, Frank Morrison, Ronald Harris, Harvey God- bcy. ' 50 5 Cadet Colonel Jerry H. Floyd, Fall Semester adet Colonel Selects fficers While he is serving his term, it is the important duty of the cadet colonel to select the members of the wing stalf for the school year. He selects, also, the group commanders. The members of the wing stalf and the group commanders are carefully selected on the basis of the leadership, scholarship and character required for 21 fine Air Force officer. ,ff ,, 1:ie-95, i 1 , I -,-', U ,yr ul-iw ' 9.2.1. Q wg' I r-L Q r it f At the spring review, the Air Force ROTC Drill Team were described as snappy :md smart, some noticed their humming to keep cadence. Gordon Sanders, Mike Masterson, Larry Leadin, STAFF II - Al Avery, Bill Michael, Kerman Love, Jay Eliason John Mansperger. l STAFF Ill-Dick Parkhill, Don VanLeuven, Irwin Pederson John Armstrong, Del Hanson. i STAFF IV - blerry Gunter, Dick Schaefer, Larry Garrison Dave jones, Gene Start. ' 40 'rf 'rr ns, ' WING STAFF-Roger Fricliette, Dick Sclmcfvr, Mike Manring, Len johnson, jerry H. Floyd, Kerman Lovc, Bill Michael, Jerry McGladc, john Armstrong, Don Va n Leuven. Cadet Colonel Gordon L. Sanders, Spring Semester. Honored adets The members of the Wiiig Staff are selected on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, and character, qualifications for an oHicer in the Air Force. Another title that is one of the Finest that can be bestowed upon an Air Force Cadet is that of a Distinguished Military Student. These men are nominated in their junior year, are observed at summer training, and then are con- sidered for regular commission, which means a career in the Air Force. -qw-6 '91 'las Q'- DISTINGUISIIISID MILITARY S'l'UDlCN'I'S--Dick Parkhill, Kerman Love, Jerry Gunter, Al Avery, Gordon Sanders, Robert Frichettc. 52 ! ' mln' Latest in Air Force training is actual flying experience. Sponsors check latest Air Force clevelopinents, technical though they be. ir Force Sponsors Girls in blue skirts with sparkling White capes form Air Force Angel Flight. The sponsors are selected in the fall -ff I -Q as bostesses for teas, are present at the commissioning ' Q A X of the year by the Arnold Air Society. The sponsors serve f I V t service, are secretaries for the big conclave of the Arnold Air Society honoraries from the various surrounding itll' Q '11 ifffji rl? y schools, and march in the Federal Inspection in the ' wyigg ,g- gezgg . . . . . . f? spring. Rising at early hours, 'the sponsors drill with their - Wing to learn precision marching and commands along Karen Newby, Head Sponsor with the Cadets. , . s in 2 M 3 1 .if , , i Q L. Q ANCFI lfIICll'1'-RQW 1- jgmmil- Hubbard: Kathy Actzel, Pauline Winn, Karen Newby, Gail ,1'Cl11PIl'i Susan Tuerson, Connie I.eCore. ROW 2: Sandy Dyke, Jurly l'l 'i'l1:', .liunice Larson, .lunicc llurkc, Carann May, Linda Hnycsv Bmibnm AMW, Barham Mmimy' Sally JU Mamlu' 53 ,, Xrixg MV uf? N7 if XX, mylvixw IF. 'vm ,. I5 lyk X A .K U v 5 :V g M ll r 'vi y ff- -4 k., -NXxgg f v N NM 5, - i , 3 . X159-W 'ff' R1 ' Q . Q. - - - 'wm'1,i,.J W . ' 3 , X ' X Q ' A 5 Q Q X5 f fi ,i ' N ' A M ' I ' ' 1 ' L 4' X - A' XXL , Y , X ei X . , . ,nw X , N n f'-PW? M A ' w 32'?v!fi'12i I ' ' K, ' - K X w-ff-ar MQW ' 1 ' . - ' .53 ' -1 W- F ' , A WW : 5 A M.h ,K Y sux: M , , -- X M. , I A -. - , Q Q -lnu1- . R Vg' ima 3 F W, dlp? Mig gp , ' 1. , V5 . N ina? ' ., , ,. ,W A ' umkumi W -'wr.xm,,y. ' Z'-X Q. W? - W r'w Ngo' iii.. ei: 'N ' tp- - ... 3 .. X .1 , i A ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY OlflilClCRS-ROW l: Allun Avery, 5l'l'llllIll Love, Orville 'l'r:lpp, Steve Clineliens, jerry lVlcGl:ule. ROW ... Dick Scli:lell'l'l', .l1'l'l'Y Gunter, Don Vzunlwuven, l,:n'ry Garrison, ,lolin Armstrong, llill lVliCli:iel. Society Selects f ngel Flight Arnold Air Society is an honorary that carries ibut the social functions of the Air lforce Wing. 110 be eligible, the Cadets must be in the :ld- yzuiced division of the Alf'-ROTC. The So- CICYY is 21 voluntary group which means no tapping is required by the present members. At various functions in the fall, the members of Arnold Air Society select their sponsors, the girls Who compose Angel Flight. A A. . 5. , , , I f rnold Air botiely inembers enjoy entertauning Air Force sponsors :lt ai len in tlieil. lionor, beld encli spring. t, .A -14 I-x egg A- ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-ROW l: Paul Peterson, Clmrles McGlncle, Larry Young, Dave Leonard, Frank Villncscusn, Robert llorner Orville 'pmpp ROVV 2 U . ' ' - : 1 :ui I Cmclnn Qmdcrs loc Blnlllll 'Xll'lllIII'll11Cl Douglis Young limi Hdmnk I ROVV I I , k R:'hl'cnl'Ul'Hi Bruce Breitenbzlcli, Clyde Newton, Willlilm llllC12ll1i 1 ' -- ' -i . - i - - , . , A . .3 I.. . hh Q I h . RUSS, Gerald Gunter Bill Michael' Don V:inI.euven, Kennth Wntl, Micluuel Muni-ing, -lolin Armstrong, Larry Garrison. ROW 4: lack Collin lick R1-illti licmdmf Jim - - - - - - ' - ' ', ermnn .ovi-, i i Cl' l is Fred Harkness, George Zicgwied, Bob Root, Larry Liptqe, George SUIIT, Scott Stovin, Allan Avery, Steve ineiel i 55 RAND DIRECTORS-Captain Glenn Dowler, Cadet Captain Richard Uthmann. Army- Air Force Band Exhibitions The Army-Air Force is an essential part of the ROTC program. No review would be com- plete without the added color of a precision marching band. By faithful and diligent prac- tice throughout the year it is ready to perform in the final exhibition. When the downbeat is given, the atmosphere becomes one of military pomp and circumstance. The rolling drum ca- dence sets the pace for the cadet review and Federal Inspection begins. The Army-Air Force band successfully entertained during Federal Review. ARMY-AIR FORCE ROTC BAND-ROW li Stephen Davison, Mike McDonald, David llrenchley, Robert Rieck, Curtiss Hedges, Richard Leher, Stephen Rodgers, David Obert, David Gusseck, jack Goffland, David Paulson, Anthony Scruton, David Durkee, john Srail. ROW 2: Ken Raber, Gary Onlinger, Perry Kimple, Randolph Perkins, .lerome Tierney, Arnold Kainu, Gerald Gilderhaus, David Craig, ,luhn Clinton, -lr., jack Granger, Gale Thompson, William Mann, G,-U,-gl. Ray, Glu, Asbury, Leonard Hendrickson, Eugene Lof, jr., Bernard Chaplin, Gary Onstot, Don Chandler. ROW 3: Dale Strickland, james Estes, David Dickson, Bernard Tlmrlow, Dana lloff- man, Charles Schmalz, Robert Boehm, Roger Maynard, Darryl lleers, Roger Briscoe, Verne Campbell, David Williams, Rodney Payton, lilwin Riley, john Could, Allan Rustad, Ron Pick:-ring', George Carlson, Stephen lllomgrem John llaldi, William Gill, Karle Soderliug, Andrew Finneman, Dennis Montgomery, Richard Moore, Francis Gudding, Lester Sain, jr., Arthur liergem. ROW 4: Richard Utlunann, Commander, Captain Glen Dowler. 56 dw n in R 3 --if alum v ln .5-F51-sv-ff- i A nlt41SU':llgllll-n zhe xlscut P- . - 2. . - - 'UI'-lilll I lcnclm, Colonel Helnnck and Cadet Colonel Gordon Sanders ncknowl- ..:md ln- was rm-:uly In gn! eel . '. ' 4, - - SL llm fxll lwnee SilUllLll'0l1S :ls they pass H1 revlew. . put nn the jg.,-km Air Force Senior ollicers are respected with nn eyes right mnnnnml, drawing the review to fl close. 57 oint ommissioning Separate eviews Drew Year to Close 4+ 'CDM ik..-f Cadet hlainis Ikstrunis receives :1 well-enrnetl uwzlrd :lt Ciiinzlxing four years in the militzlry progrzun :1tWSC, ll new Army second l eder:1I Review for the Ariny ROTC men. lieutenant receives his crnnlnission. l Perhaps some of the best entertainment of Federal Review for the Army cadets WllS'WLlfCi1il1gIhCll1 prepare for it. 58 l'lie colorful :ind enjoyable MiliIllff'l31lll WLIS led in the Grand lVI:1rcliby Colonels Iiglllilgk md Bulky Ind thul. WHO Air Force Angel Bonnie Hubbard receives trophy for her squadron, most proficient in drill. X gxkj'--' -.. 'XL i . ' ' In Relatives and friends wntelied I the new oflneis putleipited in oint Lommmioning I -d smartly during their Federal Review. f , I I lie Army men :md their sponsors sn ure Colonel William Bailey, chairman of the Department of Military Tactics, pins on the shiny new Second Lieutenant bars for a February graduate. Army sponsors prepare for Federal Review and Inspection, each receiving a rose lrom one of the student leaders of the regimental staff. ' H ff 3 ft-4-M--..4,,., Standing at length at parade rest was tedious for many Army men. Military Aims to uild Character This year on campus important military guests in- cluded a Japanese general, Lt. General Imoto. This Was the first time that a foreign general ever visited WSC. In December Lt. General Charles Palmer, Sixth U. S. Army came to inspect the department. The drill teams took many trips5 they Went as far as Logan, Utah to compete in the annual Rocky Mt. drill team competition meet. The army began the transition from the drab olive green uniforms to the new Army Green this year. The transition is expected to be com- pleted by the end of the 1959-60 year. I A visiting Army dignitary is introduced to the Pullman area and the campus through charts and a bulletin by a sergeant and Col. Bailey, Doug Shaul, one of the student leaders, receives an award at Review. 60 Pershing ifles Seek Precision Perfection is the goal of all men Who join Pershing Rifles. This company of freshmen :ind sophomores is under direction of upper-clz1ss- men. Precision drill is the goal and this is tested in nrezi competition with other marching com- pzlnies. , ' ' i 5 V, , tn, at is . N K i fi.Q5, i11s U I nh Q. , , A ,, Q, ' -fig-3Xifil,ff1.iw ?w'fa ., -, N' gi afkwslvi ,is-fwf,,plz-FiEl3i:.fQwiiiif 'sqggi imy ,4z.1:-fy .Qi M , M -Qs, V . , 91. Jw Izzy J 'n.Y.f1fji5V,.g f . 1 . . ' - t ' -iw in w e S.: 5'3 -'.f2:f ' - ,, -, Q 'fn' c ?Q:,f,f 5' +if 5S12w m.'.w V' . A Pershing Rifles, identical even in sponsors, prepare for review. l'liRSlllNG RIFLICS Ol l lCl'IRS- ROW l: Riclnirtl Wright, Marjorie Inglnire, ,lunis lkstrnms, Frzinces lngniire, Robert '1'ncln'r. ROW 2: Dick llzittliwf, llownrtl Aldrich, 'l'1nn llrzinnmi, Dunn Knox. PERSHINC Rll l,liS--ROW li Cuptaiin W. ll. Alversoii, llrmzirnl Aldrich, Riclinrml Wright, Mnrjurie Ingmire, .Innis Ikslrums, lfrzinces lnginire, Rnhert '1'ochcr, Dean Knox, 'l'oni lirzinnnn. ROW 2: Dick llzittluil, Rick Briggs, Mike Csillziglizin, Les Ilolinson, Audie Graves, 'lack Wright, Wayne Rezl, jerry Frzizicr. ROW 3: Chuck Slzingliter, john Ricliii-tl, Hill Long, Unry Sclim-inliiniin, Gziry Wilson, Dave Austin, l r:ink Stillman. ROW 41 Dun M:icQn:n'rie, Scott Graves, Al l.:iwson, 'Iolin Olnllield, jim lisirllinlrl, Bruce Marlin, Milton 'I'lnnnpsnn. ROW 5: Ken l i'eein:ui, .lim llrickvl, Dennis Gillis, Gail Reed, Karl l:L'lgL'lHIlIl'l', lid Swank, Mzirk Melrose. 62 i Y' I 7 .--'-y, Robert lf. Tlmmas, Thomas O'llara, Alan Williamson, Janis lkstrums, Richard Axt-lson, Donald Sffflllll Q. ,--, . n l .- L ' K: l XII 1 l,zulxlml-pgm1RIR4.:.kllLAliQll31l,In lliflgtlzli litililiiit Rlgiililg: Ilii,l,,,,1,iillitmlllz-3f,l David Wilson, Chris Comstock, Richard llcnscn, Cliarlrs Douglas Shanl, Dale lil'dclbrock, Roger Kvannnv, -lulm NF'14'll'1 Vlrlfll lVl5'rrs. TS' Seabbard and Blade i ilitar Honorar Members of the military fraternity honorary help to co- sponsor the Military ball and the Nliliatary convocation. Nlembers are picked from those juniors and seniors in Army ROTC. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to strive for the betterment of military education. The group also selects sponsors for each drill team. It holds teas and other functions to get acquainted with the girls. To Wear the red and gold braid is an honor to any man. SCAIIHARD X lll,AlJlC Ol lf'ICl4jRg--Capt. Robert Loc, Richard Axrlson, David Wilson, john Nagle, Chris Comstock. s Roger NVvrick, NVaynv Stogkdalt-, Allen lmuis, Stanley l.orv.'t'n, Ronald .-Xinlrcw, Pele Dawson, l,arrv V ' 'li DL Kn l xx' ' ' 7 ' Scmnmkn a IHAIJF l'lI DGF9 Row 1- lwlm H 'P i yy: . - , . I i ' ' ' ', 1 -. . A. - ll Pl -1.1 I Marvin Nelson, llowalrd .'xllll'lf . 'ill' HX, 11' 'IS Slpitzrr. ROPV ..: Donald Miles, Roht-1-I High,-1, lfi ii1lllnll'Ilhonly Umm, .lurk lllmmnilllnlllllillllnnlil xhlllikil-lv itll lI'lIl1L'S Lord, Gordon Allen. RolWI'l llllllllvi DUN D1'Hll'lSi Dlfli llillklflflv DUN 'Iili0lll'l'v lfwhn Stuwart, Gerald ' uri' nt u 'B ' ' .l t ohnson, 63 Us L- Anderson,Alarm-s . H ll - l 99 3 QS' 7 W' SOl'llC'l'Y Ol . AMERICAN lVlll.l'I'ARY ICNGINICICRS-ROW lt l.t. Col. U. N. Orr, Dick -lenscn, Neal Prater, lloh Giflortl, llrnce llarmlin, john llnniplirvys, Gerald Miller. ROW 2: Newton Clark, Dong Sliaul, Don l.ahht'rton, David Irving, janis lkstrums, ililllllllllll Doan, Stan l.orci-ii, .lini llrickull, lVlark Welch. l' Y ni'-57 SAME OFFICERS-ROW l: Doug Slmul, David Irving. ROW 2: Janis Ikstrums, Stan l.orecn. Selected dvaneed rm Cadets onored The very most superior of the Army Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps cadets are considered for the honor of Distinguished lVli.litary Students. They are considered not only on their past-records in the ROTC, but for their over-all grade point averages and activity records elsewhere. The honor of heing a Distinguished Nlilitary Student is a permanent one, being recorded always in the individual's Army records. Another select group in the Army ROTC program is the American Society of lV1ilitary Engineers. Scholastic records are again con- sidered for membership in this organization. The men selected for these outstanding groups within the ad- vanced cadet program are well-deserving of the honors bestowed upon them. I DlS'l'INGUISllIiD MILITARY S'1'UDIiN'1'S-ROW l: Richard Ovurgard, Duane Clwistunscn, Richard Appel. ROW 2: Phil Mast, jack Fanning, Dick Ilayes, Don l.aliln-rton, Gi-raltl Pike. ROW 3: Doug Shaul, Dick Jensen, Ted Gray, Janis Ikstrums, AI Williamson, David Irving. 64 frllfgvlv l I,IGH'l' Plzcmczlzixivt-snow 1: Phil Mita, lvl-imk Simtel-, LL Gray- ROVV 2: Rod Kvamme, Dale l'lrdelbrock, .lim Van Zee. fmy adet ounei1's peeial 'Patches' Piwtsix years the Army Cadet Student Council. P20 Teen erfhciently controlling the hnances of the.Ladet Shun. lwo representatives of each class comprise the tell UtCmbers of the Council Who are now working on a COnst1tution to make them an oflicial organization on CZUUPUS. The men must be members of ROTC and they Clbpsen by. a Council election. ilihis year alnew 'patch' be een designed which must hrst be certihed by the Pflrtment of Army in VVashington D. C. When certi- Ldn it Will be Worn on their uniforms as regular insignia. file- A1'my Cadet Student Council is behind all the l llitary functions on campus. The biggest social function 5P011S0I'ed by the military department, is the lVIi.litary B: ' - i ln- Wlth members from all departments Wearing their The Ar1ny's outstanding Rifle 'l'eam spent mam, hmm punk. . I ' - ' l ' 'milk wlti u ' . . . . . Illfoi ms and, in true military style under crossed swords, . . . , , precision as their goal. I hey composed the Rille 'l'e'un of WQC 1 H ' ' ' - ,1SWe as Pl'CSent their s - onsois. . . .. . -X ,H I , p the txllllf s team, and oltcn coached each other during their prgiqiiccsh ARMY CfXDlC'l' S'ltUlJ,lCN'li COUNCII,--'Hal-V West, Denny Reinhardt, Stan Murphy, IMI-I-Y Milrtilxx Karl Augcicr HOWIH-J U1 . I w - .- t rici. 65 Army sponsors take time out for a colllee hrealt. The spei1.1ors enjoy casual gatherings at the Cuh. rmy Sponsors 13 - ' The Army Sponsors in their smart uniforms and brilliant capes and caps aclcl their enthusiastic spirit to the Army ROTC events. Besides furnishing inspiration they fulfill other practical functions. Nlembers of the group serve as hostessess for teas, are present at the commissioning serv- ice and march in the important and thrilling l eCle1'al Inspection. Dee Dahl, Head Sponsor A A AA M L A l l ..-...i ARMY SPONSORS-ROW l: Sharon Amnnalson, Lin linbanks, Ann Scliultln-ss, Daluleen Dahl, .Indy Slim-maker, Sandra Travis, Marjorie Ingmire, Frances Ingmire. ROW 2: Nancy Piccoli, Sandy Cummins, Mary Alett, jan Zeller, Myrna Ball, Bonnie Lou llarlow, Carol Ann Smith, Pat Norclquist, -lntly Mcliachrnn, Gayle Griflin, lilizahetli Dykstra. 66 A Cadets coach each other as they gain tirst hand experience with niachine guns. T llc color guard is composed of students from three Wester! 67 1 Colle X.,-f ROTC Camp rovides Student raining Sometime during the training of an advanced Army ROTC student, he is sent to a summer camp to learn more about methods and procedures of defense. This training lasts for six Weeks and takes place at Fort Lewis. During this period the student experiences the life of a private. However, he also learns to accept the responsi- bilities of an officer. During this time he learns leader- ship, the best method of working with Weapons, and the ability to take orders from a higher oFricer. Rolling up barbed wire is a part of ll lield fortification class. 'IX . IQ' 0 o S 68 Gooo 0 DEAL. ou BOOKS Seniors rientation to W C Was a startling new adventure Gener al Studies Seattle El.IZABl'1'l'll A NNE ACKE RT Education Yakima HOWARD RAY ANDER Civil Engineering Pullman SON GENE S. AI.BER'l'S RICHARD DONALD APPEL Chemistry Spokane Agricultural Engineering Endicott DONALD L. ADAMS Pre-Law Anchorage, Alaska CRAY EDWARD ALLEN Forestry Selah GAIL PATRICIA ADAMS Education Olympia KARL WALTER ALLGEIER Civil Engineering Youngstown, New York -IANICE L. ADAMS JOAN LOUISE ANDERSON Social Studies Bellevue DAVID l . jEANli'l l'E N. ANDERS Chemistry Olympia AREND Music Hoquiam ON .IOI IN l l. ARMSTRONG Mechanical En .IUDITH A. ANDERSON gincering Pullman Speech Bacteriology Spokane Spokane E LEANOR W. AMBROSE Sociology Spokane MARY CATHERINE ADAMS IIomc Economics Ellcnshurg MARCELLE EVON AMES EDITH ANN ARNOLD Physical Education Okanogan ROBERT A. ANDERSEN Forestry Seclro Woolley MARY JEAN ASHER Ilome Economics Spokane Music Outlook WANDA ADAMS Education Pullman ROBERT ANDERSON Geology Pullman DAVID P. ANDERSON Veterinary Medicine l Pullman SAYLES LEONARD ALBEE i Animal Science Ephrata f I ooRo'1'uY s. ANDERSON A Home Economics Garfield RICHARD A. ASIMUS Civil Engineering RONALD JAMES ANDR Social Studies Longview Olympia EW THOMAS P. ASKEW Electrical Engineering Aberdeen LEONARD C. ASPINWALL Business Administration ROY D. BELL Animal Scicncu Spokanv GEORGE DAVID BARCLAY General Studies Pullman Manson ALF ANTON BERGERSEN Businvss Administration Oslo, Norway JOHN A'lVl'RlDGE l'ro-Law SARA hlO BELLES Education Konnrwick Omak SANDRA SUZETTE BARKER Physical Education Scquim BILLEE JEAN BE RCERSEN Sociology Spokane' LLOYD L. AXTELL WAYNE BELLES Mechanical Enginwring Wilbur Agronomy M t. Vernon ARLENE INGRID BARTLES ANN E'I l'E SYLVIA BIENE K Physical Education Wilder, Idaho Education Slwlton NANCY JO BAILEY Pharmacy Richmond Bvach JOHN R. BEMIS Civil Engincvrring Spokanc GENE HOWARD BAYLEY ROBERT DEAN BIRGE GL-ncral Studies Colvillc Cciwrzll Studios Pullman MARGARET E. BAKER Education DONALD E. BENNE'l I' Forestry Bingcn ROBERT L. BEARDSLEE Businvss Administration Montesano l loquiam HENRY S. BKIORKLUND Muchanical Engincm-ring Richland RICHARD BRUCE BAKER DOROTHY LEE BENSON Physical Education Underwood Sociology Lyndon PHYLLIS L. BEDKER Home Economics SUSAN C. BJORNSTAD Education BE'I I'Y Mabton JEAN BALIJWIN Pharmacy Sprague Scattlc EDWARD L. BENTLEY Mechanical Engim-cring Moscow, Idaho IIERMAN JOSEPH BE H LER X Pharmacy Clarkston CAROL JEAN BLOMQUIST Social Studies Fcrndalc MARY ANN BALLANTYNE Nursing Iowa City, Iowa Gmdzmzfzkeg Seniors, Cfzzss of 19 9 Pep rallies spurred Spirit for our football games Electrical Olympia WILLIAM G. BOETTCHER Pre-Medicine Sitka, Alaska JANIS ELIZABETH BRAKE Education Toutle RICHARD DEAN BOONE Engineering MERLE HOWARD BRAUN Business Administration Odessa ROBERT WALTER BOOTH Pullman Pharmacy Pullman Pullman Music Spokane Seattle Range Management DUANE KIETH BREHM Social Studies Bellingham RONALD BARLOW BOSCOW DONALD R. BREITENFE LDT Education Prosser CHARLES D. BOUSE Business Administration LYNN LOUISE BRISLAWN Pre-Medicine Pullman ALLEN HENRY BOYER KENNETH G. BROWN Fine Arts Pullman TEKLA ELIZABETH BRADY General Studies PATRICIA J. BROWN Education Redmond MARIANNE J BUSSANICH Secretarial Studies Tacoma J ERRILEE B ROWNING Speech Ta cmna LARRY E. BUTTS Electrical Engineering Dayton ROBERT JAMES BRUCE Civil Engineering Everett JAMES CLINTON CAIRNS Industrial Arts Seattle HAROLD G. BUCHOLZ, JR. Business Administration Tacoma .JOHN R. CALHOUN Speech Bellingham BARBARA E. BURG ESS Speech Seattle DOROTHY CAMERON Education Richland ROBERT BYRON BURNETT Ilotel Administration Nachos DOROTHY KAY CAMPBELL Home Economics Kennewick PERIE LOUISE BURROW Home Economics Coupeville BRUCE E. CANNON Civil Engineering Anchorage, Alaska Tl IEODO RE BURTON General Studies Onalaska ROBERT WILLSON CANNON Speech Wenatchee JANET LEE CARNS SANDRA RAE CLEARY Sccrctnrinl Studies Home Economics Abcrclvcn SL-glltlg LARRY L- CHARLTON MARY ELIZAIIETII COLBURN F0 l'5t D' Gvncrnl Studies Ellcnsburg Colville MARGIERY L. CARPENTER WILLIAM II. CLEMAN5 ELll1Cflti0I1 Chemical Enlrinccring llillshoruugll, Calliforuizl Camus FA H519 CHEN ROBERT L. coma VL'lL'l'Ill1ll'y Mcdlcxuc plmmmcv lJ1lVt'l1lWDI't Pullmull MARVIN ROSS CARl'lfN'l'lfR IVAN IJEE CIIEMONS lilcctriczll liuginccring pullcc Science Miles Kettle Falls WARNER liARL ClI.II:DRllSS CllRIS'l'0pllER COMSTOCK Business Admuustrzmmm Forestry port Angchls Montclair, New jersey JOHN GERAND CARRIERE LESLIE LAURENCE CLINF Architectural Engineering Imliu, Science ' I Ullman Port Orclmrd 'f ff' .'l , . . .,.. IM 'H' LU' UH? low' LLm,N LSILLLE cooxssv Sociology . . llomc lzcunonucs Slmkamv . Loonus LYNNE M. CARSTENS JOAN SYBH' COART somocijagy Ccnvral Studios Rmr 'm Scnttlu LEO B. CIIRISTOPIIERSON ALFRED WACO CORDELL I . S1 lluslncss Administration P ' Mosvs Lake CAR0LI'1'A,CAR'I'ER CAROLE HELEN COFFIE Gmcml Smdws Business Adn1inistrntiun Bellevue Tacoma DAVID ALLEN CIIURNICSS ANNETTA MARIE CORDES Pharmacy ' . Long llcncll, Californian Gcmmlqstudlcs .puknnv J-UDY-ANN CUAMPUN JOHNNY coLAsURDo Iaducntxoln psychology Kcnncwxck Scntllc MBE?-'1' M' CLTRMAN DOUGLAS ARTHUR COREY aconouucs El, .' ll E ,- X Puunlnn ect: ICI Ill, lllglgxlli JAMES ARLAN CHAPMAN Finc Arts Shelton Gwrazcfzzazfzkzcg Sembrs, Class of 19 9 Homecoming highlights Were parade, dance and game y JOYCE LEONA Disivfbo Psychology Seattle ROBERT W. CORLEW Electrical Engineering Walla Walla JUANITA ANN CRONIN General Studies Kennewick NAN CY E. COURSON Psychology Ellcnsburg WILLIAM L. CUNNINGIIAM Physical Metallurgy Alwercleen GEORGE COWAN Economics Peshastin QUAY II. CUTS I IALI. Zoology Pullman RICHARD E. COWIN Horticulture Wapato JOAN E. DADE Home Economics Washougal CHARLES GENE COX Hotel Acllninistration Colville DAIILEEN DOROTHY DAIIL Journalism Chcwelah GAY ANNE COX Illlysical Education Seattle RICHARD EARL DARNELL Civil Engineering Port Angeles DEWADE j. CREVELING Farm Mechanics Methow JOANNE E. DAUGI IERTY History Seattle KENNETH L. DAVIDSON Physical Metallurgy Pullman DEANNA JO DEMARCO Recreation Seattle DIXIE ANN DAVIS Home Economics Union Gap IIALINT IIARNAIIAS DENES Business Administration Elgin, Illinois ROGER WILLIAM DAVIS Business Athninistration Renton IJUANIE If. DICONICI Mechanical Engineering CleElum PATRICIA C. IPICAI, Music Nampa, fclaho DONNA LANE DILL Home Economics Spokane DAVID KENT DEAN Electrical Engineering Pullman -IOI INNY RODNEY IJIXON Agriculture Pomeroy LLOYD ALLAN DECIIENNE Agronomy St. John RICNA DIANE DIXON Education Clarkston KENNETH ROIIERT DELK Business Administration Yakima ANNAIIELLE R. DIZMANG Foreign Languages Spokane RODNEY LANCE DODGE .Physical Education Twisp PEGGY SICVICRN EARLY Education Yakima ROGER ALAN DUCKWORTII Architvctural Engineering Walla Walla CAROL M AY li M ICRSON Education Wilbur EDWARD JO HN DOS'l'IiR'l' Business Administration Spokane RO BIC R'l' ,lil Agricultiuv: Wapato JWARD EARLY GORDON LEON DUGAN Civil lfngim-cring Colvillz- LUCY RAMSAY ENGLUND llonn' Economics Klzunath Falls, Orcgon BARBARA ANN DOU'l'RlCl I Finc Arts Suattlc RICHARD M. liAS'l'l IAM l'rt--Dm-utistry lipllrata SAMUEL ROSS DUNLAI' MICLVIN liSl'lC Mcclmnical lingirwuring Forestry Lcavcnwortli An acortvs MARIli'l l'A l'. DOWNS Sociology Lind VBRN ET W. ICLIASON Dairy Scic-nu Carnation RONALD DURKEIE Industrial Arts Puyallup BARBARA BARRON IEYRIC Psycluslogy Mvrccr Island LEE SIIINDIC Education Svattlc L DRAKE DONALD A . l5LI.lNGSliN llrc'-Dentistry Spokane' l'A'l'Rl CIA ANN DURKIN llomc Economics ROBERTA li. FAl'l'llFUl.L Finn Arts Cvntralia HARRIIQT C. Education licrndalc DRESSLICR DAVID HUGH ELLIS Sociology Omak Chcncy NICLLIIC ANNA DYKSTRA llonu: Economics Auburn ROBI iR'l' ARVID FARLICY lilvctricnl Engineering Pullman ROBERT KING DRISKILL Finc Arts Scdro Woolley JANET RAI Fino Arts Spokane E ELMQUIST X FLOYD DAMON Pre-Dvntistry Spokane MONTE L. DRUMMOND Pliarmacy Orovillc ANN MARCO FAU LKNICR llnnu- Economics Svattlv Grzzcfzzzzfzkeg Seiezbrs, fdss of 19 9 We rushed after class To meet friends at the CUB LYLE A. FENSKIC Music Vancouver JOIIN WILLIAM FISIIIIACK Pre-Medicine Wasliougal TRUMAN J. FICRGIN Wildlife Management Opportunity PATRICIA J. FISI I IIACK Education Seattle RONALD R. FERGUSON Agricultural Economics Bickleton FLORENCE FITZSIMMONS lIome Economics Pullman CARL FREDERICK FICTZICR Physical Metallurgy Spokane ,IOIIN P. FITZSIMMONS Agriculture Pomeroy DIANICT ALICE FICKIC Pharmacy Metaline Falls RONALD G. FLEMING Architectural lingineering Faribault, Minnesota JAMES D. FIELDS Business Administration Oakesclale LARRY MARTIN FLODIN Mechanical lingineering Plains, Montana GARY PAUL FISKER Business Administration Kent SUSAN MARIE FLOTTMAN General Studies Kalispell, Montana MARILYN FRY Speech Spokane -IISRRY IIICRIIIQRT FLOYD llotel Ma u agement Pullman MARILYN ELA INIC GAISICR Physical Education Parkland -IOIIN R. FOSIIICRG Pharn Spoka CA iacy ne ROL LAVICRNIC GARDNER Secretarial Studies Nisqually LARRY C. FOUN'l'AINli Civil Engineering Fairbanks, Alaska RODNICY WAYNIC GARRED Electrical Engineering Coulee City GICRALD RICIIARD FOX Chemical lingineering Spragi Il' 'I'l IOMAS E. GARRED Pharmacy Pullman KIENNIETII D. FRANDSICN S p eec li Spokar IC LARRY L. GARRISON General Studies Iiatonville GLIEN DALE FRANKLIN Psychology Onalaska KA RICN ANN GI'1'l'SClIMANN llacteriology Ilrenierton SALLY DIANE FRANKLIN Social Seattle Studies GERALD L. GILBISRT, JR. Civil Engineering Seattle MARIANN FAYE GLEASON FREDDIE R. GUYER Mather nntics Spokane Electrical Engineering Sunnyside EUGENE Ii. GRIBBIN Electrical Engineering Veradale DENNIS WALTER GOODMAN Mlllillg' Engineering JERRY DALE IIANSEN Business Administration Seattle STANLEY J. I IAASE Speech Lind Chewelah MA'I I'HEW W. GRIEVIC General Studies Spokane DELBERT LEROY HANSON Business Administration Veradale THOMAS A. GOODWIN Electrical Engineering Pullman W. GI LEE RT I IAGEN Police Science Pullman JAY WAYNE GRINNELL Industrial Arts Pateros MARGARET D. HARLMAN Sociology Sequim C. DO Social Redwo UGLAS GORDEN Studies od City, California WIARD I I. GROENEVELD Pre-Medicine Monroe MARAIORIE CAROL GOULD Home Carnat Economics iun THOMAS G. HAGGARTY Civil Engineering Spokane ARTHUR S. HARMS, .iR. Business Administration Spokane MARY LEE HAMILTON Education Tacoma ROIIERT LEE GROMKO Dairy Science Edmonds DORIAN li. HARRIS Physical Education Pullman NICOLAS W. GRAHAM Foreign Languages Pullman PATRICIA j EAN HAMMA Home Economics Gig Harhor ROBE RICHARD GUIILKE Civil Engineering Davenport R'I' DANA GRAY Electrical Engineering MICHAEL C. HARRIS RODNEY ELTON Physical Metallurgy Spokane General Studies Richland HANNEMAN Elk ALEXANDER GUN K LE X Anthropology Prosser CLAU DIA SUE I IAR'I'I.liY Speech Spokane JOYCE jANE'I l'E GREVE Home Seattle Economics R irazdzzazfzkeg Sefzzbrs, Class of 19 9 Somehow We studied Between our man activities i l , GORDON E. IIAR'I'I,l'iY Psychology . Pullman RICHARD ELMER HEMBREE Social Studies Spokane Al AN ET LEE HAR'l'I.ING Education Seattle l l ANNli'l 1'E M. HENDRICKSON Education Coeur d'Alene, Idaho DEAN NA HAWKER Education Cashmere JOSICPI IINE l l ENDRICKSON Education Kalama KAY ELlZABE'l'll HAWKS Home Economics Waitshurg LLOYD EDWARD HENNING Civil Engineering Yakima JOSEPH ROBERT HAYES Social Studies Carpinteria, California RICHARD FRED HENSEL Civil Enginc'r'ring Pullman JOE L. HECK General Studies Tliornton CHARLES HERRIN Hotel Administration Walla Walla SARAH HOLCOM B Speech Bellevue RUSSELL History Pullman S. HESSELMAN .IOI IN HOLZBERGER Foreign Languages Raymond JOHN H. HIBBEN Business Administration Tacoma ELMER .EUGENE HOPKINS Business Administration Soap Lake NORMAN L. HICKEY Business Administration Pullman -SHERRY HOPKINS Secretarial Studies Spokane LEWIS GERALD HlN'l'ON Physical Education Chelan ARLYN -IOY HORTON Home Economics Oakville ELLWOOD -IAMES HIRZEL , , Speech Lcntralia Clarkston CAROL LE HENRIIS LAURANCE GLENN HOWELL s Cf l lIY Range Management Scimll' Pullman SALLY ANNE HICBEL IERRY E' IfI'l'E Anthropology Mechanical Engineering Pullman FRANCES C. HRDINA Animal Science Spokane WILLIAM F. HOEHNE Philosophy Spokane SUSAN HUBBARD General Studies Spokane CI IARLO'l l'.E E. Education HUB LOU BRIAN R. JOI-INSON Businc-ss Administration Everett RICIIARD A I,LEN JANSSEN Business Administration Co cur d'AlL'nc, Idalw Zenith CLYDE JEROME JUMP Civil Engineering Ellcnshurg CAROL EVA HUSON I LORRAINE MAE JOHNSON Physical Education . .. - -V Castle' Rock Sociology Issaquah RICIIARD W. JENSEN Economics JOHN MICHAEL JUNKER Political Science Pullman lIE'1 l'E MAE HU'l l'ON Gcnz-ral Studios Edwall Vancouvur NORMA YVONNE JOHNSON Education Govan ROBERT V IC'l'OR JENSEN Political Scicncc Tacoma DONAl.D J. KACI IINSKY Electrical Engincrring Spokane IDALEE RANKIN I lU'l l'ON History ROBERT L. JOHNSON Business Administration Douglas, Alaska Tacoma ROY LYLE JEREMIAII Business Administration Moses Lakc PATRICIA ANN KADOW Physical Education Anchoragc, Alaska I.EON NEAL INIJAIII. AUDREY JONES Education Economics Spokane RAYMOND 'l'. JESSEN Mvcha nical Engineering Pullman Connell NAOMI 'l'El.l.ERVO KAINU Education Woodland lIE'l l'Y L. 1NG1cRsor.1, Physical Education JACQUELIN E E. JON ES English Su-attlc Camas RONALD c. JouANsoN Civil Enginccring Warden ROIIERT ALAN KAISER Chemical Engineering Kennewick DAVID L. IRVING Civil Engineering Walla Walla LEROY ARTHUR JONES Geology Pacific Ilcach BEVERLY J EAN JOHNSON Holm' Economics Spokane DAVID HENRY KAPP Pri--Dentistry White Salmon lzolsicm' J. JACQUOT Chemical Engineering Paris, France Glmdzzazfzhg Sembrs, fuss of 19 9 M mories of college... Classes, dates, library and CUB LEU ERNST KARLSEN Civil Engineering Oslo, Norway PATRICIA LOUISE KING Education Seattle ' ARNOLD R. KEGEI. Agricultural Engineering Pullman -IOAN KINGSTON Secretarial Studies Seattle MARYBE LL E KE L LOGG Education Seattle GILBERT ALAN KINZEL Electrical Engineering Richland EUGENE V. KELSEY General Studies Pullnian LAURA JEAN KIRK Social Studies Heppner, Oregon DELMER OGG KETCIIIE Horticulture Manson MARVIN DEAN KIRKEBY Civil Engineering Kennewick jAlVlES M. KIMURA Physical Education Kauai, Hawaii CHARLES KLARICII Physical Education Pullman JESSE EUGENE KIMM Policc Scicnce Oaksdale -IO MARIE KLARICH Home Economics CleElum ROSALEE DELL KOMP Secretarial Studies Spokane GARY DAY KLEEMAN , Business Administration 1 Boise, Idaho , SHARON LEE KONICEK Music Murtaugh, Idaho RICHARD WILLIAM KLING Industrial Arts Tacoma KATHLEEN H. KRATZER English St. john ESSE 'l'. KLINKEN BE RG Pre-Dentistry Seattle WILMA ELISE KRATZER Education St. John JOANNE AGN ES KLIPPEN Psychology l'arkland LAURA KRIEBEL Bacteriology Pullman KERWIN K. KNIGHT Bacteriology Benton City WILBUR DAVID KUENZI Geology Seattle MARILYN V. KNOWLIQS Education Wenatchee MYRNA ANN KUHNLY Social Studies Quincy NORMA JUNE KNUTZEN Home Economics Burlington DONALD .IO HN KURTZ Pharmacy ClcElun1 ROGER MOODY KVAM ME I Iorticulturc Evcrsnn GRANT CARL LATURNER DON EDWARD LAIIEERTON Electrical Enginvvring' Wapatn PATRICIA A. LAURANCE ROBERT LAM BORN Gcnvral Stunlivs Svattlc' -IUDI'l'l I LAND IS LAWTON Ihlucatimi Pullman Spokanv TUNE KAY LANE AUDREY LINDBERG gnciology Home Economics Washtucna Graham JOANNE RAE LAYMAN MARY L- I-IVFSAY liducariaa ,Iournalism Tnppcnish Olympia LARRY LEE LANGEVIN Ilnu-l Aciniinismutimi Yakima WAYNE RIC Electrical ROBERT LEE LANGILL Ilutvl Azlministration Va ncou vcr, British Columbia FRANKLIN Agricultural ,IAM ES IIOM ICR LAPSLEY Eusincss Administration Tacoma IIARLAN EUGENE LEMME R Mech :1 n ical LARRY LARSON Agricultural JIOIITIHIIISIII Arlington ,IANICE A. LEMMER Sucial Stunlics 'l'acmna CHERI ANNE LINDLEY Gvncral Studics Music Pullman Spokane WILLIAM E. LILLIQUIST General Sludivs Kelso DONALD D. LINDLEY Architectural Enginvvring Ealucation Pullman Scattlu WILLIAM ARTI I UR LIN D Psychology Ahwclcvii LARRY CLAUDE LIPP Chemical Engim-1.-ring JAMES D. LINDEERG Physics Spokane LAURA ANN LOFGREN Entomology lImuvr, Alaska IIARD LEE Engiur'1'ring Pullnxan KAREN A. LINDIILOM Education Rockport W' LEITZ AMY 0' EANNON LOMBARD Engincwing' , Finn' Arts Fairfield Wapatu BARBARA L. LINDLEY English Colfax TERRY A. LONNEKER Business Administration 12I'lI.fllIL'k'I'lI1II Walla Walla Spokanv Gimdzzazfzkeg Sembrs, Class of 19 9 Highlight in sports . .. 1958 Cougars near bowl gam Education Pullman l.ynzli'n Education Spokane Garfivlll Education Otlicllo S'l'ANLEY L. LORICIQN Civil lCngini't'ring JOIIN M. LYNN Business Administration Tacoma CAROL ARM I'l'AGE LOVE ROIlER'l' M. MACNEIL Civil Enginucring Naclws KERMAN LEWIS LOVE Agricultural Eilucation EARL L. NIARIILIC Plmrmacy Richland SUSAN KAY LOVE LACE JOI IN A LFRED MARINSI IAW Mechanical Enginucring Y CLIIFI-'ORD GENE MAR'l'IN Social Studios Dayton DALE EDWARD MAY Agricultural Journalism Compton, California SIMON KI. MARTINEZ Animal Scin-ncc Sun nysitlv JACK CLIFFORD MAY Gvncral Stuclics SL-attlu MICHAEL J. MASTERSON Mvclianical linginut-ring Iiph rata ' JANET MCBRIDIE Sociology Pullman .IUDITII AKIKO MASUDA Sociology Kalalnro Kauai, Ilawaii MICI IAICI. D. MclIRIDE Education lullman Olympia ROBERT Pharmacy Pullman Winona Spokane LE IC LOVI'l l' SUZANNE M. MARSII English Yakima EFFIE ADICLE LOWARY General Studios MARILYN L. MARSIIALI. English Pullman CARL FRED LUIIN I Iorticulturc ARNOLD R. MARTIN Pharmacy I Onalaska LINDA MA'l'I IEWSON General Stunlics Rvnton LAWRENCE J. lVlcDEVI'l l' Civil Enginu-ring Pullman CA RYL LAVIE RN li MATTSON Sociology Svattlc IIARRY DOUGLAS MCEWAN Economics lloisc, Idalio KAREN LEE MAUGIIAN llllysical Education Pullman ROIIERT G. MCGILLIVRAY Economics Opportunity SIIARRON MCGINNIS Fine Arts Spokane WILLIAM W. MICHAEL Business Administration Tacoma DONNA MARY MCMANIS Foreign Languages Tacoma .IAMICS IRWIN MOCK I'rc-Dvntistry Kirkland DICNNIS K. MCAIUNKIN Mvcllanical lingilwcring' Ilul Ilnan FRANK CLIIFIVORD M ICI I lil, Psycliology Spnkam- MlERCliDl'IS A. MCMURRAY Social Studies CURTIS 'I'. MOI I R Music Clarkston JANICE ANN McKAII, Education Ilclluvuc ullnia 1 -IUNIE KAZUKO M Il IARA Bacteriology Spnkanc l IUGI I ARTI I UR MCNAMAR JOHN WICIR MONARCII English Vancouver Wilnlllfc, M.u1ag,mnnnt linumclaw GARY GALIC MCKAY Agriculturn- JIIVI PEER IVIILICS Physical liduczntinn SHOIIUIIIISII Almira i.o1uf:'r'1'A J- MCPWQK llmnc Economics Cusick A LYCIC KAY MOOR IC Snfiulngy llcnrllrtnn, Orr-gun PAUL lfl. MCKAY Farm lVIc'cIianics Almira AN N IC'I I'Ii WE ISSENIIORN MEE K Speech PIIILIP RONALD M ILLARD I'rc-Mvdicinc livcrctt ANGIELINIE IE. MOORE Cvncral Studios Spnknnc MAR-IORIE li. MCKINSTRY limlucaticm L.lL 1 msn TIIIEODORIC CIIAS MILLER Finn Arts Palmer, Alaska Scattlc RONALD Llili M ICLLOM IIARLAN IIDMOND MOORE Music Pullman MICIIAICI, bl. McMACKIN Lngnnu llullnian LAWRENCE J. M INCI I Mvclianical Ifixigilim-1'irlg' Agronomy Pullman X ALICE D. IVIICRCIER IIactc'ri0l0KY Mc-sa Pullman BARBARA KAY MORGAN Iiducatiun Clarkston DONALD Llili MCMANIS Psychology Ih'cwvstc'i' Girzzdzmfzkzg Sembrs, fuss of 19 9 urin our four ears enrollment g . Y . Was always Clllllblll JOSEPH RICIIARD MORGAN Hotel Administration liver:-tt STANLEY WARREN MURPHY Industrial Arts l Clclilum ROBERT C. MORGAN Business Administration Electric City VIRCIL MYERS Animal Science Outlook SHIRLEY ANN MORRIS Speech Tacoma KENNETH Il. MYKLEBUST Pre-Law Ephrata IIETTY JEAN MORRISON Education Pullman MARLENIE A. MYLNAR Education Sumner FRANK ALLEN MOSEIIAR Agriculture llullman JOHN PATRICK NAGLE, JR. llrt'-Medicine Pullman CHARLIE MOSES, JR. Business Administration Nespelem DON GEORGE NELSON Hotel Administration Pacnima, California MARCIA A. MULOCK Music Bakersfield, California JACK WILLIAM NELSON Agriculture Mt. Vernon 3 KON OII-III Dairy Science Seoul, Korea DALE CECIL NEWLAND Geography Spokane GARY OLDHAM Business Administration Walla Walla THOMAS A. NICOLINO Electrical Engineering Seattle ROGENA SPRINGER OLDS Speech Seattle KIYOKO NISIII Education Wapato MICHAEL CONVERSE OLDS Speech Tacoma KAY A. NORMAN Business Administration Spokane SHARON MAE OLIVER Journalism Mountainview, Alaska BERIT M. NYBERG Home Economics Seattle ANN REIIILLARD OLSEN Education Zillah COLLEEN ANN O'BRIEN Sociology Olympia DONALD LYLE OLSON Dairy Science Everson JEAN F. OESTREICH Home Economics Ralston FREDERICK PAUL OLSEN llusiness Administration Zillah SYLVIA .IO ORMSBY Spcccli FRANCES E. PEDERSEN llomc Economics Pcmllctun, Oregon LINDA ANN PARDEE Journalism Mt. Vcrnun LEO WIL'I'ON PERRAS Economics Richland GENE S'I'ROM OSBORN Education Quinault 'I'acoma IRWIN LANG PEDERSISN Agricultural Economics IICIIIIIKIIJIIII RICHARD D. PARKIIILL Busincss Administration Wcnatclwt' MARCIA PETERSON Social Studios Tacoma LLOYD AR'l'l IUR OSBORN Mathematics Pullman ARLENE lf. PEIIRSON llomt' Economics Yakima CAROL M. J. PAVLIC Bacteriology MARY BELLE l'lC'I I'I'l' Mllsic Tacoma LLOYD LESLIE OSBORNE Iforcstry Pullman Toppt-n ish VIRGINIA I. PELCZAR Sociology lloquiam ROBERT OLIVER PEARCE Agricultural Euginccring LARRY STANLEY l'llELPS llotcl Administration Granger RALPII W. OS'I'llELLER Business Administration Kirkland I'ullm:m BARBARA LOUISE PEMERL l ort'ign I,1llIg'lIilgt'S Cllulmalis BONI'I'A MARIE PEARSON llomc Economics Evcrctt IIELEN M. PHILLIPS Education Nacllvs RICHARD NEIL OVERGARD llutvl Administration Pullman DARRELL I.. PEPPER Policc Scicncc Pullman CLARENCE ll. PEARSON Agricultural Education Elma ROBERT LEE I,IE'I'ILA Animal Scicncc .Pullman GRACE ALICE PAINTER Ilomc Economics Pullman -IACK WALLACE PERIN Electrical Eugim-uring Yakima CAROLINE ANN PEDERSEN Sccrctarial Stutlics Ellunshurg PATSY R. PIRKEY Sociology Sunnyside NOAII A. PALMER Gcucral Studies Rosalia Gwfdldlllldfikig Sembrs, fam of 19 9 Rem mber Fiesta , The CUB'S Winter Carnival GARY DALE PITTMAN Physical Metallurgy l Pullman DAVID IRVING PROCTOR Electrical Engineering Pullman l THOMAS PLAKINGER Civil Engineering Raymond M ILLICENT JANET PUE Education Yakima JANICE DEE POAGE Pharmacy Kirkland SHEILA KAYE RAINS Sociology Yacolt VIRGINIA L. PORTER Education Prosser RICIIARD LEE RALL Recreation Seattle JOHN CHARLES POSTON Chemical Engineering Pullman CARRY L. RATLIFI' General Studies Electric City CAMILLE SMITH l'O'I l'ER Home Economics Auburn CLAYTON DENNIS RAU Geology Kennewick JON PRIETZ ' J l Mechanical Engineering Oslo, Norway VIRGIL LEROY RAYTON General Studies Chehalis PAUL A. RICHARDSON Sociology Tacoma JOHN ROSS REITMEIER Agronomy Espanola FLOYD H. RICHMOND Police Science Pullman MARVIN R. REMILLARD Agronomy Seattle LONNIE LEROY ROACH Music Tulare, California DONALD ROY RENCH Pharmacy Pullman DAVID P. ROBERTS Mechanical Engineering Yakima VINETA ALICE RENSINK Music Darrington KAY FOXTON ROBERTS Home Economics Spokane RODNEY DALE RHODES Hotel Administration La Center ROBERTA MARY ROBERTS Home Economics Ellensburg MARIE IRENE RIBANYI Foreign Languages Seattle DOUG ROBISON Speech Battle Ground ALICE C. RICHARDSON Education Spokane JUDITI-I ROSE Ilome Economics Puyallup CARL ROSIENKILDIE Physics Kamiali, Idaho VIRGINIA IE. SAITER Fine Arts Spokane DIANE ROSS Home Economics Port Angeles ROIIERT AR'l'lIUR SALMON Civil Engineering Pullman JAMES CLIFFORD ROSS Social Studies Warren, Oregon THEODORE S. SANDAIIL Home Economics Wakefield, Nvhraska LINDA GREEN ROSS Political Science Seattle GORDON LYLE SANDERS Specch Auburn GWEN ROUNSAVILLE Policc Science Walla Walla JUDITII BLOUNT SANDERS Education Scattlc ROSE MARIE RUFENER Education Vancouver RICHARD L. sAN'r1aro11n General Studies Irvington, New Ynrk JAMES RUSSELL Civil Engineering Nachcs XKENNETII G. SARGENT Mechanical Engineering Pasco DONALD EDWARD RUST Electrical Engineering Eltopia IIOWARD D. SCAR LI2'l I' Agriculture llellingliam LANVRIENCE SCIIIVIIDT Pliarmacy Cottonwood, Idaho RUTH A. SCARLIE'I I' llome Economics Bellingham GRACE II. SCIIOICL Home licunomics IIXJICOIINI CIIARLICS R. SCIIAEFIER Physical Education Camas ELAINE MARIE SCIIULTZ Home Economics Port Townsend LINDA II. SCIIIELDRUI' Ilome Economics Sumner JOHN F, SCIIULTZ Animal Science Davenport JOYCE IVIARIIE SCI I ELL Music Caslnm-rc LINDA SCI IULTZ English Iidwall SUSAN JANE SCI IERIZR Education Chelialis CAROL J. SCIIUMACIIIER Fine Arts Olympia JERRY Llill SCIIILLINGER Business Administration Spokane Cl IARLES O. Sl IOEMAKIER Pre-Law Clarkston Gra1a!zz4zfzhgSmzbrs, Zeiss 0 19 Q Cougar Boosters' pep Organized in our junior year MARVIN CARL SEABRANDS Civil Engineering Tieton l 1 CLARK SHERIDAN N Mechanical Engineering Yakima ADOLF SGAMBELLURI Police Science Seattle AR LICNE Sl IERWOOD Pharmacy Toppenisli DONNA JEAN SHAFER Education Goldenclale MARK SHUMAN Cliemistry Yakima HAROLD SCOTT SHAFER Electrical Engineering Yakima SANDRA SHUR'l'LEFl Education Seattle FRANK J. SIIAVER Hotel Administration Spokane JOSEPH SICKLIC R Civil Engineering Wapatn JOIIN ARNOLD SHEETS Police Science Pullman RONALD SIMS Architecture Spokane ANN SIIEPIIIERD Sociology Great Falls, Niontana KARI. SINGER Pre-Medicine Vasliun 'ap- ROGER HORACE SMITH General Studies Pullman JOAN SKOUGE General Studies Spokane SUSAN ELIZABIETII SMITH General Studies Stanwood SIIICRRILL SLICI ITER Mathematics Wenatcliee VIRGIL LEROY SMITH Pre-Veterinary Medicine Aberdeen MARILYN DEAN SLOAN Sociology Kennewick BILL SNYDER General Studies Pullman MYRVIN SLOAN Business Administration Opportunity VERA LOUISE SNYDER Home Economics Underwood, Nortli Dakota DIXIE SMITH English Monroe MARILYN JOYCE SPRAY Speccli Walla Walla DOUG SMITH Chemical Engineering Eatunville PATRICIA JEAN STALDER Secretarial Studies Riverside RICHARD SM ITII Spcecli Pasco JE R RY TH OR STAN DAL Spcecli Tacoma ROBERT WAYNE STARTUP 1 FRANK D. STUART Sociology Pharmacy Port Angeles i Pullman FREDERICK STORMSHAK BONNIE JEAN SWEET Dairy Science Education Enumclaw Juneau, Alaska CHARLES STEARNS R WILLIAM II. STUART, JR. Animal Science Geology Lgngvicw Bartow, Florida KAYE R. STRAIGHT EDWARD TAHMAZIAN Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Spokane Homs, Syria LEE WILLIAM STEIL, JR. PAUL WILLIAM SUNICII Botany Business Administration S1-Mile Pullman GAREY CLARENCE STRAND CLARENCE JAMES TALLEY Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Newport Wenatchee ARTHUR STENDAL HAROLD EUGENE SUTTON Wildlife Management Hotel Administration Elma Ridgefield ROBERT ELBERT STRANE CHARLES WILLIAM TANDY Electrical Engineering Fon-stry Seattle Wellpinit DAVID R. STIEFIIOLD GERALD FRANK SWAN Physical Metallurgy Civil EIlHiT10Ul'il1E,' Pullman HUCIUIIUU E. ANN STRAYER WAYNE SPENCER TATE Home Economics Business Administration Newport Pullman JAMES CASH STONE LLOYD ALLEN SWANGER Physical Education Forestry Burlington Iunc DELEE F. STRONG DONALD EUGENE TAYLOR General Sllldifi Electrical Engineering Ccntmllf' Pullman LESLIE EARL STONE CHARLES LYNN SWANSON Agricultural Engineering Imiugtrinl A,-gs Newman Lake Walla Walla X TERRENCE R. STRONG EARL WILLIAM TAYLOR Pl'C'VCf0l'Uml'Y Mf'd'C'nC Hotel Administration Bremerton Spokane JUDITII STONEROAD Education Gmdzzzzfzhg Sembrs, Cfzzss of 19 9 As graduation nears We look back at college fondl RICHARD CHESTER TEEL Agriculture Davenport Education Spokane DARRELL Mechanical Spokane Sociology Pullman Mansficld Edmonds Oka nogan 'I'O M ROBERT TIE DE Journalism Evcrvtt ,IANICE LOUISE TECLER ROY ALLEN 'I'll'XiS Pharmacy Wliitc Swan F. THEIGIE Enginucring RUAL E. TIGNER Industrial Arts Oak Harbor ROBERT F. THOMAS DANIEL M. TOMPKINS Political Science Walla Walla MARY LOUCENE THOMSEN Home Economics GENEVA TRELl.E TOPPING Fino Arts Spokane JANET ELLEN THOMSON Home Economics ROGER TORGERSON llusincss Administration Pullman NORA REBECCA THORSON Home Economics BETTY LOU 'I'O'I'H Music Seattle KAY HENRY UPSHAW Bnclvriology Colfax ORVILLE TRAPP Mechanical Enginvcring Spokane MICHAEL L. UPSHAW Business Administration Colfax DEAN GILBERT TRESCH Policc Scicncc Novato, California GEORGE WILLIAM VAN HORN Agricultural Education Pullman ARLYS K. TRESSLER Education Pullman DAVID VAN TREASE Education Opportunity JUDY JOANNE TRINNEER Education Mnntvsano NORMAN VEACH Physical Education Pullman MARILYN TROLSON Business Administration Milton JERRY REEVE VESSEY Business Administration San Marino, California DONALD DEAN TRUNKEY Pro-Mcclicinc St. john .IO ANNE MARIE VIELE Bacteriology Yakima MARY ELLA UPHAM Gvnvral Studies Selah DONALD M. HINRICHS Animal Scicncc Pullman GARY VREEBURG Horticulture Olympia ALOIS WELLE, JR. Business Administration Clarkston ALAN WALBY Social Studies Seattle RICHARD E. WELTON Entomnlugy Wenatchee DANIEL WALLENMEYER Agriculture Vancouver SAMUEL MARION WENE, JR. Business Administrutitm Seattle JACOB WARKENTIN Civil Engineering Aldcrgrove, British Columbia RALPH A. WHEELICR Fm'estry Clarkstun TALIVIADGE WASHINGTON Interior Decoration Pasco DONALD EDWARD WHITE Chemical Engineering Spokane KENNETH RICHARD WATT Mechanical Engineering Tacoma GAIL MELTON WHITE Geology Valley ALBERT LEON WATTS Journalism Spokane x JOHN MARTIN WHITE Agriculture Yakima DIANE CAROL WEGNER Music Pierce, Idaho LARRY D. WHITEMAN Business Atlnministration Pullman DARLENE MAE WILLIS Home Ecunumics Elma DORIS LEE WHITMORE Fine Arts Tacoma BARBARA RAE WILSON Business Administration Pullman FRED BENJAMIN WHITNEY Business Atlministration Grandview DAVID ORIN WILSON Agronomy Pullman SANDRA EMILIE WILCOX Home Economics Seattle GERALD E. WILSON Civil Engineering Yakima AUDREY MAY WVILLIAMS Music Seattle JOE HARRIS WILSON Mechanical Engineering Okanagan HARVEY R. WILLIAMS Agricultural Engineering Almira ROGER MARSHALL WING Industrial Arts Sumner MARILYN V. WILLIAMS Education Tacoma BEVERLY DIANE WINTER Bacteriology Pullman Gwrdduafzhg' Smzbrs, kiss of 19 9 ow, diploma in hand, W gaze toward a new tomorrow MAURICIC WINTER Pliysiczll limlucntion Pullman SANDRA WOMACK Suciulogy Cnstlu Rock ALLAN WONG lilcctricnl Iinginvcring RlCl IAR l'l1nrm:ncy Ynkinm D A. WOR'l'llING'I'ON THOMAS V. YOUNG lilcctricnl Iinginuvring Rvntun A. DALE WUNDIQRLICII Policc' Sci Prossvr CIICL' LOUISIC ZAIIICL Gvncrnl Stunlivs llrcwstcr ALAN C. WYNN llusinuss Aclniiniextrntimi Ilmmlulu, llnwnii Clmms lll'1Rlll'iR'l' ZACKRISON Agricultural Iinginccring Woodinville FUCFNF VVOOD MICIIAISL A. YAMBRA . 1 , . Husincss ALllllII1lStl'IlllfJlI Business AClI1lllIlSll'1IfIflIl licllinglmm Klint ' FRANK ZAIINISICR Civil Iingincm-ring Spoknm' WICSLICY AMES YATIES MARY ANNIE WOOD Music 'I Home liconomics Vvhmtlnml Spnkzmu DALE ERDICLIIROCK Fora-stry Lungvivw I'A'l'RICIA MAE YIENTICR RONALD K- Wooly ciL'Ill'I'ill Studivs Business Aclnministrution Cglsllml-I-U Calgary, Alberta WALTICR WILI.IAM IVICLLMAN D Ilrv-Law pllllI1'IJl n LEON A. YOUNG GAIL WOODWARD Iona, 5Cf..,,u, Iloml- Iiconomics Spckflm. Spokane Q -IANICT LAVONIC IIOUGEN SL'CI'l'IlII'IIll Skudivs .Lind JILL MANRING liduczltion Nachos JAMES DONALD MOORE Cllcmicnl Iingincuring Nslcllcs .IOIIN W. MORGAN Agricultural Iinginccring Culfzlx GAIL li. MOYER Gvncrzll Studies l'ullm:ln M. BRAD MUNN Journalism Vcnturzl, Californian WILLARD TISSUE Civil linginuvring Pullman 92 Vet dieine Grads Well Deserving of Six -Year Degrees Charles Barth Robert Carkeek Nedon Christensen llerge Berg 'l'hair Carver Richard Chesterfield Perry Dahlquist M. Ferrell Robert Compton Lee Erickson ,lUlll1 l l'1lZL'l' Max Glasgow, jr. Charles lluut Charles Garrett Bob Goodwill Rollei' ,l0f1l'S June Kunz Glade Leavitt Mark Keyes Charles Kruger 'Pats Matsuoka Ken McGough Duncan McLean Charles Mayer Lin McKinney Robert Nakamura George llassnmre Harvey Ragan Conrad Orr William Prichard llirgcr Sather Allen Stout Dale Tibhitts Mike Stedham Rohert Syvrud Owen Thompson Howard Wagner Robert Williams Randy Valentine Richard Wagner Charles Wright 93 DON ADAMS- ASSCW Administra- tive Assistant, IFC president, Pre-law Club DONNA DILL-M Rally Squad, Cougar Boosters president, Panhellenic, AWS llouse of Representatives DICANNA HAWKIER AWS president, Mor- tar Board, Spur, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma 'l'au Alpha AL AVERY--Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, Inter- collegiate Knights ,ION DANIELSON IK, Scarah, 'l'au Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, IFC, AIA, Pershing Rifles PAT DEAL--Mu Phi Epsilon, YWCA second vice-president, Phi Kappa Phi DEANNA DE- MARCO--Pi Lamhda 'l'heta, Phi Kappa Phi, Wilmer Ilall president CHARLES DISMUKISS-Alpha Epsilon Rho, NCP president, Alpha Phi Omega convention B li'1 l' li I I U'l l'ON-- Phi Chi Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma 'I'au Alpha, Election Board .IANIS BRAKE- Spur, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, Independent Queen, Jr. Independent Woman LYNN BRISLAWN- LYNNIC CAR- l'1S'I'lCI.l.li COOKSEY DOUG CORlCY- Pi 'l'au Iota, Chairman STENS-Mortar -Omicron Nu, Pi AIEE-IRE, Yell Dulce, of Blood Drive, Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda '1'heta, Spur, 'l'au Beta Pi veep, IAWS Convention YWCA Regional Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, committee Representative Sigma 'l'au Alpha Pershing Rides utstanding Seniors, Big Ten Highlight Senior on A committee of 14 chosen through the ASSCW and the faculty selection committee Was organized to carry out the selection of the outstanding seniors and Big Ten. This group, including eight students and six faculty members, met once a Week from November until May. Criteria for selection of the outstanding seniors Were service to the college com- munity, character, scholarship and leadership. There were 225 seniors nominated from the student body and faculty to be considered. The faculty filled out forms about these students' special honors, scholarship and activities. From this group of nominees the committee picked four to six percent totaling 55. From these '55 there were five outstanding Women and live outstanding men chosen. These ten most outstanding seniors required a unaminous vote from the committee. Announcement of the outstanding seniors and top ten Were announced at the senior con- vocation held in the spring. After the group takes its place on the stage the convocation ends with handshaking and congratulations, those honored Were left breathless and those observing, inspired. JERRY FOX-IK national veep, Crim- son Circle, YMCA president, SAME, Marching Band RICHARD JENSEN -IK regional presi- dent, YMCA second veep, SAME, Scala- burd 81 Blade KEN FRANDSIEN- Crimson Circle, Fresh- man president, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta GERALD JOHNSON Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard 8: Blade, Phi Kappa Phi, AIA GLEN FRANKLIN Psi Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Stimson Senate, choir soloist, dorm sponsor JOHN .lUNKliR-- Model United Nations chairman, Phi Alpha Theta, Var- sity Debate team ,I ERRY llANSlSN- ASSCW president, Ju nior Independent Ma SAM, Pullman Kawanis KAY LANE- Scnior Independent Woman, Spur, Alpha Kappa Delta treasurer CLAUDIA llAR'l'l.EY NCP, WSC Players Guild, Pi Lambda 'I'heta, Phi Kappa Phi AMY l.OlVlBARD- Yell leader, Sopho- more Mortar Board secretary, Delta Phi Delta, Spur 96 SUE IVIARSII-Yell Queen, Mortar Board, Phi lleta Kappa, Pi Lamlula 'l'heta, Spur SHARRON JUNE Mnmm- RON MILLARD- LOUISE Moizsiz- JACK Naam:-vm IVICGINNIS-Senior Phi lleta Kappa, Rally Squad, Crimson Pi Lamlula '1'l1etn, lita Sigma, Phi lipsilon Greek Woman, Junior class executive Circle, Pi Tau Iota, Mortar lloard, Crim- Kappa, Smbhglrd ,Q Rally 3,l,H,,i, council, Phi Kappa Varsity track, IFC Son W, Phi Kappa Phi lllanle, Phi Kappa Phi Delta Phi Delta veep Plll Preisdcnt C Clement French congratulates the Top Ten ou ll AN OI S IRI IC II BARBARA PICMIERL Spur Onucion Nu, --AWS treasurm'l'i utu 4 ual Sigma Kappa Pill, 1 llcta Panhellenic, Mortar L unhdl lllttl Board, Spur PAI Ill CIIISIIOLM SYLVIA ORlVISllY JI M111 u WATSON-Alpha ll4 ud, Spun, fllp ia lipsilon Rho, K lppa Drlta AWS Orchesis treasurer, L pusident CUB Union board ALICE RICIIARD- SON-Rally Squad, Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board, Outing Club, YWCA AI, WATTS- livergrecn editor, Sigma Delta Chi vice-president, Board of Publications tstanding seniors. DICK SCIIAIEFER G-PAR president, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Crimson Circle, Arnold Air Society Mu Phi Epsilon, lean in Susannah , scholarship to Paris, France CHARLES SIIAUL- ASCIC, Tau lleta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Phi lita Sigma, SAME treasurer BARBARA WILSON DIANE WIEGNER- l -Phi Chi Theta, 'l'heta Sigma Phi, Board 0fPul1liCations, Fish Fans PAT STALDER- Phi Chi 'l'heta secre- tary, AWS lirst veep, Phi Kappa Phi, lvlortar Boartl GERALD WILSON- Crimson Circle, Senior lnilepenilent Man, Senior Exec council BIECKY TIIORSON -Pi Lamlnla 'l'heta secretary, Omicron Nu Sigma 'l'au Alpha, Spur DIXIIC DRAKE ZAHNISICR-WSC Players Guild, Pi Lamlnla 'l'heta, NCP, Stuilent Drama Guild Big Ten I , ly, 4.2, v . CARL ROSENKILDB-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Physics Research Assistant, Bookstore Board, Marching and Concert bands, Math Club, Student adviser for Phi Eta Sigma. -IOANNE DAUGHICRTY-Senior Class secretary, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta vice-president, Spur, YWCA commission leader, Sophomore Tolo chairman. GORDON SANDERS-Crimson Circle, Alpha Epsilon Rho, KWSC 8: KUGR announcer, Lieutenant Flight Commander, Distinguished Military Student, IK. AUDRFY WILLIAMS--Mu Phi Epsilon DON ELLINGSEN-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi vice-president, Mortar Board, May Queen Kappa Phi, Crimson Circle, Athlete of the attendant, YWCA Freshman Adviser, Year, Pi Tau Iota, Phi Bra Sigma, Grey Regents Hill president, AWS Convention W, varsity track, football captain, committee chairman. . President's Medal. Arnold Air Society, Colonel-Wing Commander, A Q 13,3 V' .Kyla p 1 .D kr. 'uf ,1'fffQr- F. f 'T-if-A K-lg shag A-'sl 'QR 1 .1 . fm F A 9 I 1 I ll 'V' rx yr, i 0 A X 2,1 145:59 jiif in L . .KJ v 'v'- Q7 5 Q1 PM if X zz: I ' E ll Q . H Q' ' rf R. X . X --1 , ' 'Yu' f 'gig 34 N7 f x x x Q , 'L 5 hi Beta appa National Scholastic Honorary in Liberal Arts John Attridge 0 Billee Bergersen Theodore Burton 0 Lynne Carstens Betsy Colburn 0 Joanne Daugherty Donald ltfllingsen 0 David l'lllis Lee Faulkner 0 Glenn Franklin Claudia Hartley 0 David Hill Pamelia Hilty 0 ldalee Hutton Kathleen Kratzer 0 Kay Lane Cheri Anne Lindley 0 Amy Lombard Suzi limim e Marsh 0 Donald McManis Dc mmin 1a Mary McManis 0 June Mihara Carol Pavlie 0 Barbara Pemerl Carl Rosenkilde 0 Ann Shepherd Sherrill Slichter o Dixie Dell Smith Robert Startup 0 Robert Tho 11i:1 s Geneva Topping 0 Vitolds Vitl ilii s Lesnick Westrt iiim 0 Beverly Winter hi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Honorary lilizabeth Ackert 0 Wanda Adams 0 Clifford Akin David Anderson 0 Joan Anderson 0 Robert Armstrong Paul Ashley 0 William Attridge 0 Nancy Jo Bailey Frank Barinore o Donald Bea 0 Paul Beckett Bruce Belshaw o Billee Bergersen 0 Joe Bergevin Nancy Bishop 0 Henry Bjorklund 0 Barbara Bjornson John Block 0 Charles Boning I Bverett Bottemiller Forbes Bottomly I Gerald Brandt I William Brownson Gary Bryan 0 Clyde Calvin I Ross Christiansen Sandra Cleary 0 Brian Conant I George Cowan Richard Daniel 0 Jack Davis 0 Ruth Davis 0 Peter Dawson David Dean o Deanna DeMarco 0 Richard Dreger Robert Duncan 0 Donald Ellingsen 0 Monita Fngvall lilmer Feltskog 0 Walter Forslundi Glenn Franklin Gordon Gill 0 David Gribble 0 Freddie Guyer Rodney Hanneman 0 Arthur Harms, Jr. 0 Gordon Hartley Claudia Hartley 0 Robert Heaton 0 Ward Helms Painelia Hilty 0 Philip Jaynes 0 Carmen Johnson Gerald Johnson 0 Richard Johnson 0 Don Labberton Kay Lane 0 Robert Large 0 Judith Lawton 0 Donald Lee Franklin Leitz 0 lifdward Link 0 Robert Lofgren 0 Amy Lombard Kerman Love 0 Robert MacNeil 0 James Malinowski Jill Manring 0 Suzanne Marsh 0 Josephine Martin Geoffrey Mason 0 Robert McClelland 0 Donald McManis Donna McManis 0 Larry McTigue O June Mihara James Miller 0 Raymond Miller 0 Leverett Minard Louise Morse 0 John Mudd 0 James Murphy John Nagle, Jr. 0 Soren Nielsen 0 Grace Painter Barbara Pemerl 0 Janice Perry 0 Leo Perras Dallas Peterson 0 Janice Poage 0 William Porter Lorilee Powers 0 Elizabeth Ann Prater 0 Alice Richardson David Roberts 0 Ben Roche, Jr. 0 Robert Root, Jr. Carl Fdward Rosenkildc 0 Muhannned Saleem o Grace Schoel Elaine Schultz I Nancy Sell 0 Alexander Shealy, Jr. Verle Dee Smith 0 Jane Snowden 0 Patricia Stalder Robert Startup 0 John Stewart, Jr. 0 David Stiefbold Robert Strane 0 Donald Swanson 0 Robert Thomas James Washburn 0 John Martin White Donald Wilson 0 Beverly Winter 100 Our S harm g COMMUNICATIONS . . . 105 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 125 ASCA . . 163 Learned facts were interpreted, shared, Fine ideas arose spontaneously, surprising us, Chosen organizations' activities, Such ideas hopefully applied, Happily shared talent, With resulting laughter I : 4 5 J X 104 Communications ,fy ' A-I BOARD Ol? PUlll,lCA'l'lONS-june lliurbowcr, ll. W. Barlow, Al Watts, Len Hudson, ll. V. Alward, Jr., joan Lunnum, Dick Jensen, Beryl Roberts, Don llytlen, Marilyn livans, Fred Whitney, Jerry Hansen. J Three journalism students work at the l ullinnn Herald far into the night. ! 2 t llll COLLEGE PHOTO STAFIV-ROW l: Mrs. Robert Farley, Mrs. David Brannon. ROW 2: Robert Bullis, jack Barton, lid Nt-ill, Clizlrles Painter. College Publications uid d Skillully One of the most active groups affecting the Department of Student Publications is the Board of Publications. A faculty-student ASSCW committee, the Board performs the necessary appointments of salaried positions on the student publications. Ex ofiicio members of the Board include the editors and business managers of the Chinook and the Evergreen and the ASSCW President. Student Publications also depend greatly on another group of individuals on the WSC campusg that is the College Photo Service. They are surely the 'funsung heroes of much of Student Pub Work. 106 -1 ,ef Q00 . -. . ' as, M - '--..,,'-fNw.a f--ahh' ..f.,. W wa. NO- dw 3,61 h V, df., ,..,5-:lx 1 , if?-it on , . -ss: , , ' ' -ln -, -, , '-'ww-1.. fi.. gl X., rl , -W -J -x , -L 1. I c is -nl, ln. 4 ' Hula., 1. Y' 1 use wif., . ' 'Q vw- y ' , . ,A ' i . My im, r t .tgp-' ,Af -, I 5.-.1552 5 'Q-'1'wf'Q'.-.i, 'fk-:Kid s- - mfg ',, . ,e-1 . ,,.wf1. JUDY SANDERS, etlitor, former DG, eomhinetl a wedding with Christmas tleatllines, spent warm summer months in Seattle finishing 'l'he hook . Praises and Thanks Due Chinook's Hardest Workers As the 1959 Chinook is finally in page proof form, and the entl in sight, a hartl working stall' hreathes a unison sigh of relief. The tinal weeks ol' summer will present the Chinook in one 400-page linnk, ,md mlm- yvill kmnw lim, it was certainly not whole at its start. A completetl hook, a glued together composite of innumerable tletails with each requiring time, thought, layout paper, eopy paper, ruhher cement. When a Chinook contrilsurm- lmtds lim hook in his hand, the question How tlitl I ever get into this? becomes How tlitl we ever get it tlonef .-Xrtistitp eontrihutors-Alim Harp, cartoonist, Don ,-Xnderson, cover designer, and Wayne lfretleen, pliotograpln-y -thanks for the heauty and spark you gave the hook. llrofessional contributors --f- -liert .fklwartl antl Nlaynarti Hicks, atlvisersg the College Photo Service, Mr. llarry Strang and employees ol' ',l'he Dev.-rs Press, M r. lien Miller and employees of Western l'lngraving and Colortype. lVIr. Harold Payne ol' Durand Cnyt-fe it,-Inks for your invaluable assistance. lVIorale builclers, back-slappers, summer workers, everyhotly who worketl sincerely and thoroughly all year--a thank you is not adequate'-it's your hook, and more important, it's tloneil 107 P DAVE ANNIBAL, Neill Hall, as Layout Man- ager planned to delete the Word revise from our language, lias happy memories as a houseboy. -lOYCl'i AAMOT, Alpha Gamma Delta, tosses ller ZANA CARDNN, Wilmer Hall, .lANl'IT cares to the Winds-Aall tlac addresses for the 359 COCHRANIC, DG, :mtl SANDI Fl'1l'l'S, Cliinoolc - as her term as llusiness Manager ends. ACD, pooled their experience :md crmtrilwutetl to the stall' as layout editors. 108 .xg .Xl M . 'W - Y as M 504- x f,.. 1 3 5 ,Iwi .... ...,,....,. .gl M 1Qx A if mai. X' .Q wsgf5' A 2.2 . . JZ. ......,4. .1 ,... .hay v WY? 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J 1 in 1 rhxgbggl ,Ami-ai' ki' LA,-J 4 ,li A 'v 2 'iii ,J v lv-4 ' K 464.231 'V 4 Ti' 7, fl wing J' 4' M- hh 'Q' 'Q-.A-.4 1.3515 . V 4 .js ' . . . ,af . , ...- ,- v p, ,if z. 'Y' .w ,aww 'gv A , j'x.9-x YYV . . ' it 'H Q . um I S 5.1 Q v ,fast 4 gm ' A4 fw., f'-! f-133 V NN 1 .gg ww.. Kg gs W K i,m':,P mf' -HW 11.1 A' x 5 fi Q, 4 4, X, v.,-,Q AV wx . S ,KX 'N im!!! ,- 5 , I ,, . 1 1. 1 1, U15 , , 1..'-, 4, i' -A, fx fl., if 'Q '. 3 dl 1-if, . 7. f-'luv 4 1 . W- . 1 I 4 1,1 1 , J, 45. fx, , -9 ' , , nw Q , , V 4 , ,nb A ' , cf, 4, J if s .,:,,:..q N, , , -,184 f,:o NW, df-' Mun' A ' f I ' 'au f x X ' . 'xi . i Q, ,kj w X 2 Wx 5' 8 V N fm 4. . - -aw . Wx . .' -. V K 4' ww '. 'iX4,2?fWM1'J, Ip 4 ' . V W QHMQ , 1 .in qi W PQ ' 'ff -J J- - 1 fu Q -f. , -'QQ faxx A i 9 , ,. , . .. . ' mr. ' . N N- ,.- 'M . ' H- -. ,, ,,-7 t x 5, A vw. H4 M ' ' 4, N 'Rh .gq,,3 h' w ,gf-:K --XM 1. A 4.1 nf U . Kan M -1535:-ags kk -bww - s l .:'r,,A . X A 'R f'4ffQ.N5-- Ti'-Xin.-. ' . Q. ' s Y, , ' S V.- X .f-x gp' ig, .X f 52 -w,,5 -xx f ' 1 +1 if .LJ :N-,rf-cyx A VV, W x,1i9?f1-, ,f 'gg f X ' ' ' 1-'eu-.fum ,Q',4i '-- V qs. A 'TQ 3 r 'T RQ 'n 4 x 4 x Z4 Q 4 . if W R XL- f 1 .Ip Y SPARK EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER--Chuck McGrew, Sherry Oliver. ?f I A Ki An ancient press yields the reward of many hours of hard labor, as the first proofs of the latest edition are pulled. Spark Shows Profit, Gains Prominence Spark, converted from a general. to a literary magazine by incoming editor Chuck MCGl'CW, began the year shakily but finished with a whoop and a hollar. Ham- strung as always by a lack of staff members this growing member of Student Publications came up with four out- standing issues, all of which were well-received on campus. Printed as always on an old hand-fed, hand- inked Platen press in the basement of the CUB, Spark showed a remarkable profit and was assured of a more prominent position in the area of Student Publications after it showed an increase in circulation of almost 3002, 112 SPARK STAFF-Atlolf Sgambelluri, john Crews, Diana llatzle, jan Baker, Joy Long, Mary Welsh, Mardcl Hawkins, Peggy Wills. ln.- li ,,. EDITORS AND MANAGERS-R. G. Quinn, Herb Km-minn, Kirk Dinnnilt, Rm Limit W C Teehnometer has Wide circulation Staff members of the 'llechnometer proudly refer to it as the largest magazine on the VVSC campus. The quar- terly publication serves as the student voice of the colleges of engineering and mineral technology. liach of these four yearly issues features a dillerent branch of engineering and has extensive circulation in industry and also among science students in high school. 113 'l'l'Il'llNOMIi'l'liR S'l'Al I9-ROW l: Dave Plielps, xlllylll 'l':iyIor, llill Anderson R una ui 1 i 1 gimp, .l F'V0I'sky, Don Dost. Qiiheuixhhvrlr-Q Critically examining the latest Green is part of a newspapermanls work, while members of the staff work at the new copy desk. -rfmzmi' Associate liditor Fall Semester, Tom Tiede. 30 if 'D Qui? nn .... HW , fl' ogy, Sports Editor Fall Semester, Ed Perdue. 4 . -U' 1 5: , , wg-t 1 V ti rf' .IIM GIICS, Fall Semester Editor, was tapped for Crimson Circle in the spring and claimed membership in Phi Sigma Kappa l raternity. Evergreen ates First N ationall The fall semester staff of the livergreen had a fantastic assignment which Editor Jim Gies carried to the ultimate victory of once again obtaining 'ffirst class national rating honors. The Green's fall climax Was the sixteen page Referendum IO edition which had state-Wide dis- tribution. The twenty thousand copies that featured pictures and articles from all departments on campus were published simultaneously with the regular daily editions and contributed to the victory of Referendum 10. Fall Hu and Winter snow took their toll, but failed to flag down the high spirits exhibited by the hard Work- ing staff. The staff deserved their semester break and the chance to look back and lean on their laurels for a brief time before it all began again With a new term. Women's lfditor Fall Semester, Dahleen Dahl. W -fff.t, ' AL WATTS, S rin Semester Editor was the snark- lu Y for the llver- A P. S 1 1 P is green o erations in the warmer months of the ear. Named an Out- . P - Y standing Senior. New Look Changes in Spring 'Green With the coming of the spring semester the reporters of the Evergreen are kept constantly busy trying to find space for all the news of the busy season. Editors, re- porters, proofreaders, photographers and all other liver- green Workers were kept busy, despite the feeling of spring fever which hits the campus yearly, they succeeded in meeting their daily deadline With a year ofsuccessful. Evergreens. There's bound to be at least one day when the sun fails to shine, for Al. Wzztts, spring editor, this Clay was Friday, April. 17. This was the day the presses failed and a black cloud of printer's ink and gloom hung over the Pullman Herald. Mechanical failures somehow always have a remedy and things resolved happily. Women's liditor Spring Semester, ,lean Cammon. X X n rv i , M -.. -- 'gwizd lvupogennsnfnlnqrll V PQ M . 2 1. Y'P? if ,QQ ,dna ,sw-ff..,,g4 ' Q iii..-.0 a-Aga'-,Q -v-,h 1. 4 K M, agp- kg. 'aetajgalelgh -- - 6' .. 9-55115 ' I' mi PIM -mwssgnmi Q .ew E ndluhnnmkbau . - 1 im cnmmo mr .'9-iii? . ,. L . 't 55' vzumrati LDM sawswen it ' 1 as- M fm!!! ' ' x f 1 A in x i S ' X 1 f l X RQ 'Q ' ,A ix, 1 Q Ralene Wilson, ,Ionrnalism's invaluable secretary, and Virginia Paul an industrious l'ive1'green worker, spend time at the Scanaqraver Associate Editor Spring Semester, Marcia Cass. -:ff-'..aQ17i... Sports liditor Spring Semester, Mike Wohld. 115 I ff.. Nl'iWS l'iDl'l'ORS - Virginia Pauley, Shirley Cannon, Carole l'iardley, Larry Drury, Nlona Perdue, Jean Cammon. ..s-vffIWuwl'l4 'n lirergreen liditorial Adviser, lVlaynard Hicks Assistant Nlanaging liditor, Shirlee Newell. ey People Active n ,Green peration The fall. semester brought a group of new reporters and editors to the staff of the Evergreen. But despite their being neophytes and green themselves, they succeeded in publishing a great paper sure to live up to its rating of Hfirst classl' honors. At the risk of using a hackneyed expression, the 'funsung heroes should be mentioned, the advisers, Bert Alward and Nlaynard Hicks, and the proofreaders have lots of credit due. A group of persons who are so often overlooked when the lauds are being handed out to the Evergreen staff members is the group of news editors. There were four news editors each semester during the school year of 1958-59. They are independently responsible for specific daily issues, and they find that all the minute, time-consuming, important matters in the job of relating campus news is apt to fall on their shoulders, and, all at once! From the responsible position of news editor an inspiring student journalist at Washiiigtoii State College may keep fingers crossed for a masthead position higher on the wage scale, perhaps with less running around to do, too. CM WWW Tn' 0l:'L?535-'3?i'5 RI'1l'OR'l'l'1RS AND PROOF Rl'iADlCRS - ROW 1: Virginia Pauley. ROW 2: Shirley Cannon, Carole Eardlcy, Larry Drury, Mona Perdue, Dale Nl ay, Jean Camm on . 116 Business Staff Full of Busy Peopl The Evergreen business staff is just another part of the Campus informer that is always on the go. Every part of an organization must function properly, which leaves this department as no excepiton. The ads must be sold, ac- counts kept up to date, and the entire business end must be in order. These people come from all around With varying tastes, but they all have one thing in common-keeping the Green moving. This sounds simple enough to those Who aren't familiar with the intricacies of such an opera- tion. In order to sell. ads, one must tramp the streets of Pullman and be skilled in the art of high pressure sales- manship in his dealings with the local merchants. A few ads sold gives the salesman a glow of achievement that helps make him forget the long trek back up the hill. From here on it is up to the accounting staff to keep all transactions in apple pie order. To round out the staff there are the mail. Wrappers and typists-busy beavers alll iii ie A Director of Promotion and Research, Linda Pardee Acclqqm Butmot M1l11gLl Knh, young Business Manager Fall Semester, Barbara Wilson Business Min igci Spring Scniestci, Pied Whitney 117 ADVl'iR'l'lSlNG MANAGER-Betty Tcgncr. ADVERTISING STAFF-flcft to rightj Floyd Walker, Dave Bar- clay, Dick James, Lcwic Brunhavcr, Dcnnis Kyle, Ray Scott, Ralph Osthcllcr, Doris Whitmore, Nancy Oldenburg, Ruthie Sprachcr. Ol l lCl'i S'l'AFF-flcft to rightj Margaret Babbitt, Sharon Jo Bowcrman, 'i' , 1 MAIL WRAl'l'l'iRS--Delight Mundcll, Kathy Dunagan. Hard Workers Were embers of Office, Advertising Staffs 118 Kathleen Quirt, Molly -Ioncs, Mary llcckctt, Anne Duncan. 1: Jw' 4 'ff igfviau .:' , faux' I-My ,ws . .fx .2 ,..V M 'r xi , by i 1,1 - ff l Q l -, ...W .j',srfP - 57 M ,gigs , es. avg, wer,-Qs, ,- E JK. ,. W, ra-,,,, . s .- iul21?9f 'Sfvffg-:WW I'5iz?.1siif'-s. 9 . 51W ZXI- 5:11 .2 .J K 1, rw- M A-,4..,f ,W-2. ue. u 1. fps .gs..,4,-'M -rw.: -2 - K - is L ' ' fisigrfsyiigl' ' - Q-'hrs at usiliixss s Mfiiiai, f gel: T 'M .4 t ' . Ht rfzl . . , 5 '5f'X5'i -Q - . .s Y. R S eg, . ef'-ii's' .-'J E1 W-3 ' 'A -wi 1. AGRlCUL'l'URlS'l' il'IDI'l OR AND BUSINESS MANi-XGICR--Cleft to rightj Larry Larse, Richard Dregcr. Agriculturist Was Most Successful The Agrieulturist magazine is directed to students, farmers, fllld teachers Who are interested in the .latest developments 111 agriculture. It offers ideas and assistance to those in the fields of agriculture and journalism. At present, there are twelve Writers on the stall who are interested in Writing, editing, advertising and related publieation's problems in the argicultural field. The Agriculturist is published about three times a year and the staff is guided by their advisor, Chuck Cole. Positions on the stall are open to anyone who K 4 , -- ' 4 qv , +A is Willing to Work. Seleetin ictures to use in th' - X - X ' 8 P e next issue took some stall members' lime, 119 AGRlCUl l'URl9 l' 9'l'Al l -- Dennis Adams Richard Dreger Milton David Chri' Cain I lt Cl l ' ' 1. J L ' ' - ' 'v - - y - 9 'G L:l' . , - l'rerc1-, Mikc MCM,,Cki,,! I,:,,.,.,, INEC- , U H K N OL V 9 Um, Chnlts Cole, Allen liewis, Daryl A fs. Rig? i L 0 Liv flea X Q U 212. T5 .4, ' Y H. 5 ' , ' 3:-is A ' -1 fmffi. ,' , - . ' WT ' w, ' W Z nfs. xv-mx. -5 ,, , T ,. . ,Q if H., ,AS ,f 2+ ,f- -f .5 'i ,ss f . 1 I V 2 gm? V -9 Y W zzz- 5' J J . SY 51 5 22 'law -f S 'E .X , 1 ,X Q 'Wiki 1 9 ...Q - by .f X. 3. I M ' 1 P 1 M fy V yqyfwi-51. ,QM -5 , HIM fx D xw 'WM 34 in ,4- xginjii' --maui!! -x N I-ff EE. 'sr lex' 4 I Q90 KWSC MUSIC K TRAFFIC S'I'.AI:I -'liIll'l11ll'il Burgess, Melissa Wilcox, Sylvia Watson, Sally Holcomb. 9. S... iff? KWSC CON I IN UI I Y Ll'IIl',I'S - Doug Robison, Melisse Wilcox. -F fl s ,,f 'XX KWSC NEWS 8: SPECIAL liVl'IN'I'S-ROW l: jerry Yokmn. ROW 2: Bill Brubaker, Ken Swerin. adio -TV Majors Are K pt Busy Broadcasting is always for real. at WSC, and the station in Arts Hall keep humming from 6:30 in the morning- When the CoiTee Pot Parade announcer puts KWSC on the air-until 3:00 the following morning when a blearly-eyed KUGR disc jockey wraps up the After Hoursn show. In between there's an on-camera rehearsal for this afternoon's closed-circuit production, a new set for the ambitious kinescope venture lVIosaic, a script for to- morrow's World of Music program and a beeper-tape interview with the Pullman City Supervisor. Plus these and routine chores there's time .left over for a basketball game with the Evergreen staff. Everyone needs to lend a helping hand behind the scenes of n KWSC-TV production. 1 i 1V 1101441 252713, ' . Va JN Mamas ' L 1 Q Q I sf L if H E Q, I 1 I 35 1 4 W. Y - 6, Mi: .K AU' ,A ,zkzjk .M v ' W 1 , ,NW5 Y Q' fm, '33 K Y. s , W .Ju Lx SKA. 1 . - if f' ri -if A gh, V 'f?ff1xff,', . j,,. W Hugffw, 4' '4ENQ,1i 5l Q mf, 10 Organizations -7 v ' Kms' , fl li35i,:'?.'l 'itil lf , ' 4 K ,A K K f t Z' f K 1' - l -- A 1 1 JM l Y ...il X SVU R l'Rl'fSlDl'lN'l'-Betty johnson SPUR Ol l lCl'lRS-flcft to right? Peggy Simpson, Wendy Joy, Betty McCo1'ltlc Priscilla Pipe, Mary Oestreich. Spurs - A Your Service Spurs, the sophomore Women's service honor- ary, is a very active organization at WSC. They sponsor the Registration Ball in the fall and the Song Fest in the spring. The Spurs are recognized by their White outfits and red spots in the center of sweaters bearing the traditional spur. The girls are selected on the basis of first semester grades and year-round activities. Spurs are seen ushering at many campus activities including the Spokane foot- ball games and concerts. This year, Spurs were a great aid during hectic Registration week. During freshman orientation Week, Spurs are on hand to give directions. The girls are tapped in the spring of their freshman year, and it is a memorable moment When the customed Spurs pour into the dining room, stamping their spurs and singing, Spurs are we . . . . A picnic is held for all. the Spurs after the choosing of the new members. At the Spurs' VVoman's Day Convocation a Worthy sopho- more is granted a 35100 scholarship. The motto of Spurs, obj ective SPURS-ROW l: Sandra Payne, Jerri Moore, Priscilla Pipe, Betty McCorkle, Peggy Simpson, Miss Sandra Leyila, Delores Bartellieimcr. ROW 2: Salli Soderburg, Annette Vancleveer, Beverly Kirkwood, -lutly Sorenson, Carol james, Linda Bruce, Mary Wigcn, Billie jo Lusk, Ann Sprow, Donna Wieland. R Clerf, Linda Beckett, Catlicy McCoun, Jeanne Whitehouse, Barbara Allen, Ann Pickard, Dianne Jolin, At Your Servicev, sums up the prime of this busy gruop. Warnke, Betty johnson, Mary Oestreicli, Wendy joy, Doris johnson, Nancy Tlionias, Janice Giese, Lynn Felton, Limla llayes, Sandra Senne, OW 3: Sheila Strauss, Pat Mcliwan, Pat Ganson, Lois Peterson, Carol Nancy Cotton, Sally Harris, Inez Thompson, Patti Pence, Judy Hill. .lyme ws? J 33.7 INTI RCOLLFIGIATE KNIGHTS OFFICERS-ROW l: flcft to right, Rah nd Gregg, Hale McPhee, Mike Horne, Dick james. ROW 2: Don Gordon, uncs lox, Pete Dawson, jim Heidenreich, Bob Richard. lli's DUKE-eMike Horne ntercollegiate Knight end a Hand The Intercollegiate Knights of VVashington State college are a group of men chosen for the service and leadership which they have contri- buted to the college. The club is composed of about 75 members. Tapping occurs in February, after the first semester has ended. Qualifications include at least a 2.4 gradepoint average, as Well as activities, service and honor. Each Wednes- day the members can be seen on campus Wear- ing their White, With colored emblems. This year the club handled numerous activities and events. Ushering at football and basketball games, both on campus and at Spokane, kept them busy. Also, they handled the annual Homecoming mum sale and took special pride in ringing the victory bell for the team's many winnings. Other activities included the Spur of the Moment dance, which honored an out- standing sophomore girl, counting ballots for queen contests and serving the college. W l: john lleatlnnan, Dave Dickson, Don Lyhecker, Don Allny, Mike Caldwell, Walter Windus, jack Ewing, llill llatch, john Nettleton, jerrx l,onl,, DAN. Cortlvm, Rod Lintlstroni, Gary Dodge, Kent Burnham. ROW 2: Larry Swanson, Terry Bech,jin1 Reece, Guy Priest, Bill Green, jay Kent, Dun 'l'ImmI,S,,,,, DL.l',.,,,, SK.lm,iMm,, Huh Wellington, Roger Doebke, Mike Lust, Chuck Heino, Mike Blakely, Marvin Witherow. ROW 3: john lluniphreys, Dave Ford, Ron Hailey, liill Delauev, tml.-frtl Knopf, Ralph Schmidt, Mike Duncan, Mike McDonald, Ken Pctticliord, Wayne Evenson, jon jacohsen,'I'om Widdows, jim Coulter, Robert Frost, john llaltli, Mark NVelcli, Robert 1 l'1-Tse, Len Blinn, john Grant. ROW 4: Larry Schick, jim Carstcns, Gary Larson, jim lleckman, Fred Wexler, Deane llilt, Doug' Parr, Roh junell, jim Kent, llovtl Lisle, Dean Pope, Dan Robertson, Skip Bartlett, jim Hays, Mike Lowry, Pep' Smith, Pete Wiedemann. ' se g G WW? igt gggfi g,,1SP'i'9P ' t w'vw L Q if , . 40. Carolita Carter, President Harriet Cady, Executive Director Joanne Layman, First Vice-President Pat Deal, Second Vice-President YWCA Women Put in a Most Colorful, Active Year Attending the National Student Assembly of the Y's, which is held at the University of Illinios once every four years, was the privilege of several Y girls this year. The Young Women's Christian Association, one of the most active groups on the WSC campus, has again this year the largest membership of any group on campus excluding 'the AWS. Of its many pro- jects, the YVVCA considers its smorgasbord in March the main financial project. This year on Friday evenings the YWCA sponsored discussion groups on. The Nature of the Non-Western World. This informal group, open to all students and faculty, acquainted students with vital areas in the scope of world events. Last year the YWCA gave rebirth to a once dis- solved community service area. It has now become an extensive service by the girls to the Girl Scout groups and Memorial Hospital. YWCA CABINET-ROW l: fleft to rightj jane Trunkcy, Carolyn Burke, Carolita Carter, Harriet Cady, Joanne Layman, Pat Deal. ROW 2: Dorothy Wehe, Joan Anderson, Gretchen Smith, Nancy Hogarty, Nancy Harkness, Marge Mount, Barbara' Morgan, Rose Marie Van- Winkle, Sally Maughan. 128 -Y' Jane Trunkey, Secretary Carolyn Burke, Treasurer Marge Mount, Regional Representative 'il , YWCA SOPHOMORl'l COUNCIL-ROW 1: fleft to riglitj Beverly Kirkwood, Rose Marie VanWinkle, -lan Zeller, Helen Alwslier, Carla 'llroeli Nancy Harkness, Sharon Hickey, A1'lene Pozaricli. ROW 22 Carolyn West, -leannette Coury, Barlwy Petrieek, lnel 'l'lioinpg0n, gmdm Nichols, .lanet Schuster, Carolyn Frantz, Carann May, Louisa Liddell, Nancy Bell, llarlvara Fry, Fay Ramsey. ROW 3: Margaret Ienkins, 'Voni Kemp' Nancy See, Annette Vandeveer, Deanna Dillon, Suzanne Micliaelsen, -lutly l,owary, Nancy 'llll0ll1llS, Marilyn Mason. i l x W. 'f ,Lf 1 2 .ijt --,.t. i r skis-SSS:-i,,i2f.. J sifitlsf ' f L -aff is .. awww E,- Q, as SS ...na '- ff 1 YWCA FROSH ADVISORS--ROW 1: fleft to rightj Karen Lindbloni, Sue Robbins, Lois lloleraski, Bette Hutton, ltltlie Olds, Alice Mercier Kay Lane. ROW 2: Velma Love, Janice Perry, Joanne Daugherty, Char Fray, Sally Holcomb. ' 129 A l . Jerry Fox, President One of most enjoyed visitors at a YMCA retreat was Dean Clevcnger. y is it f Chris Comstock, First Vice-President john Holzbcrgcr, Second Vice-President YMCA Strives to Improve Life on ampus, Counsels Summer Camp Promoting discussion groups on student awareness of national and inter- national problems is a new phase of YMCA work this year. The purpose of these discussion groups is to better acquaint the student with the world around him and to enable him to cope with' international problems as well as those arising in campus life. These discussion groups, along with the traditional Wednesday afternoon Popcorn Forums and the Friday evening movies at Todd Hall, are all a part of the YMCA's program to improve campus life. This program begins when freshmen attend Freshmen Camp at Lutherhaven, Lake Coeur d'Alene. As the years progress, YMCA mem- bers may attend summer camp as counselors. At the end of the college road, seniors attend a one day Faculty-Senior Retreat Where they suggest Ways to improve the educational, social and activity programs at Washiiigtoii State. These are but a few of the ways in which the YMCA is striving to improve life on the WSC campus. LAMBDA TAU GAMMA'OFFICERS-fLeft to rightj Frank Stillman, Claus Joens, Roger Amundson, Roger Giles, Phillip Pricbe, Doug Gcrleman. 130 foal? 5 I , gk ,i I . 'iii' . , K iw' .Lf A, fi ,, Richard Hanner, Secretary Paul Fitzsinnnons, Associate Secretary Stan Rheiner, lixecutive Secretary X 1 2 EL, . -Qt mf Q s. an YMCA CABINET-ROW I: fleft to rightj Chris Comstock, jerry Fox, john Holzherger. ROW 2: Stan Rheiner, Richard Hanner, Mike McCloud, Tom Tiede, Gene Sutton, Dan Robertson, Paul Fitzsinnnons. ROW 3: Roger Amundson, David Burgess, Mike Caldwell, jerry Pike, Bob Andersen, Gary Onstot, Pete Dawson, James H. Fox, Tom Graedel. . ii 'A ' Mei?-vfft ,Mm . ml Law 45 MW' ff Jef V . fr- 'i 'i:'. Af swf- ,-4 -'L ' . ,, , T '1't Jn.-L ...:q, H ' ..., ,...-,, ,.. . pk: - i -. ...T , - .- - V - A W ,. . W Q. L ,-,M - mn '- ' g A ,T ,W W W -W N 'A ' -71 7- f - Q - , V -.H Msrrfiv A , ..-5.-- , N ' -as-. A . -W-. ' T' A - A of , 1' ' . F'-W Y-rv -'.,..f- 1-H . ' 1Z'Y','jL. L --w-v'H-W-17 2 A-ft' V V f . --M W 1' I A k , 3 . 0 '5'w.g- ...M - H.. ,.,v W M .4.v, . ' H., 'j,'1lSff-ez-jI.- - L sm - ' i '::f,,,,.7 '-f,l. f ,cg ....,., -J . s ' 'V R my F. ,gf Q , - .T Fifa-f-f- , I. f KW' TJ -n9fg'Zg,fQ'i. f.f.., , ' . A 2af'Ww'w ws.m.., A Freshmen men, before their hectic college careers began, enjoyed a relaxing and inspirational weekend at Lake Coeur d'Alene, sponsored by the HY. 131 W, AM Q, W9 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-ROW 1: Cleft to rightj Glee Ann Gardner, Marilyn McElroy, Linda Perrine, Marjie Gill, Ruth Bower, Gwen Nelson. ROW 2: jim Stroh, Carl Signs, Bill Flatt, Soren Jensen, Paul Doepke, Ron Thompson, Fred Mclilroy, jim Devine, Richard Gregg, jack Davis, Mohsin Ijaz. .C.F. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denominational Christian group open to all VVashington State students. It has a varied program which consists of panel discussion groups, special guest speakers, special music, and general group get-togethers. Bible study, a popular activitity in the dorms, was promoted by the lCli'. The group this year sponsored a hayride for all students. ambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma is ainational church fraternity SpOI1- sored by the Mormon Church. Its objectives include morality, intellectuality, spirituality and social develop- ment. Constituting some of the group's activities are cultural programs, religious classes and fireside chats on cultural and spiritual themes. This group is not limited to any one church and provides social aspects for everyone. LAMBDA lJliL'l'A SIGMA INSTI'I'U'I'li-ROW l: llal Werner, Keith Wilson, Roger Goodrich, Pat Bowen, Ralph DaBell, John Madsen, Wilford Cannon, Leon Harrast, l7Cll Rllklll- ROW 22 Mirifllll VVYIFHCF, Judy England, Gale Lamherson, Marilyn Shoemaker, Ralene Wilson, Alyce Buckley, Ruth Fleming, Gloria Call, Eleanor Harrast, lileanor Cannon, Donna Eastman, Frank Bagley. ROW 3: Robert Hciner, Joe J. Christensen, Marilyn Heiner, Nina Rudd, Helen Rushton, Lynn Weisscnfels, Louis Madsen, Jr., Hob Bolingbroke, Steve James, Thair Carver, Garrcth Bogar, Verlc Call, Don Fleming, Norma Carver, Etta Barner. 132 Q- LUTIIERAN STUDENTS-ROW l: Pastor Karl Ufer, Wendell Love, Franklin Leitz, liill Bleasner, John Bois, Paul Carstens, Arthur Johnson. ROW 2: Carol Love, Bonnie Shannon, Judy Hagar, Anita Marshall, Janet Knutsen, Carol White, Judy Solberg, Norma Knutzen, Colleen l'llug'macher, June Marie Kunz, Phyllis Ahlf. RONV 3: Mrs. Karl Ufcr, Lloyd Urdal, Mrs. Lloyd Urdahl, Doris Wakefield, Frances Pedersen, Linda Claussen, Janice Giese, Tom Graedel, Dave Churness, Carolyn McCasky, Wilbur McCasky, Steve Konz, Norm Forness, Ron Ahlf. ROW 4: Douglas Mong Fay Ramsey, Lorene Larsen, Freda Teitzel, Larry llarilen, Wayne Stockdale, Claudia Pcrring, Janette Johnson, Eva Bakkiln, Diane Wakefield. ROW 5: Clarence Munk, Sandra Ilarkexna, Chris Ritland, Carter French. ROW 6: Laureen Johnson, Janie Schy, Ken Bajema, Dale May, Jon Stoneman, Arnie Galli, Alvin Ilolbach, Sheldon Bajcma, Leif Karlsen. ROW 7: Gerald Brekhus, Bill Long. utheran Students One of the most active church groups on campus is the Lutheran Students' Association. This organization plans CO-meetings with other student church groups, retreats at Lutherhaven, and picnics at Kamiak Butte in the spring, along with their usual Sunday night dinner-worship- fellowship meetings. They also have a student choir. Roger William The Roger VVilliams Fellowship is composed of students of both high school and college age from the Pullman Baptist Church. They meet every Sunday night for the enjoyment of Christian fellowship. During the year they make many new friendships by both organizing and attend- ing several hanquets planned as to become better acquainted. ROGER WILLIAMS FlfILLOWSlllP-ROW l: Akhtar Alam llashmi, Moshin Ijaz, lleather Person. ROW 2: Don Filion, Jo .l'erella, Mary Reed, Jan Getz, Don Slawson, Jffrry lladdock, John Ragan, Dick Burnett. .ROW 3: Treva Blackwell, Sandra Senne, llazel Masonholder, Janet Hawkins, John Gould, Jerry llahcock, Phil O'Reilly, Carol Ullock, Judy Anderson, Carol Witkowski, Ron Jonas, Joan llnhlese, l.arry Rippe, Richard Uthniann, Dan Little, Chuck Goelnmer, Bonnie Pearson. ROW 4: Myron Erickson Donna Lrickson, Lee lleili, Soren Jensen. , 1 .. ,..v11iL-g...: '--v ,,, i'.f'5rSs My Wl'fS'l'MlNSTl'lR l l'fLLOWSHlP-ROW l: fleft to rightj Monita lCngvall, lid Rosenkilde, Marybelle Kellogg, Wally Toevs, Brian Conant, Ruthana McClure. ROW 2: Bradley Munn, Carolyn West, Suzanne Sanders, Ada Bevaart, Marylouise Webb, Susie O'Conner, Mimi Aleswine, l lorence M. Diesman, Robert Sterling, Vance Vallandigham. ROW 3: Jim Youngsman, Wendell L. Haworth, William A. Flatt, David S. lingvall, john H. Block, Larry Coppock, David P. Allison, Rich Wilson, Ted Hougland, Allen Mettler. Westminster Alpha Phi mega The opportunities provided through Westminster, the Alpha Phi Omega, the Boy Scout honorary, sponsored the Presbyterian church group, were enjoyed by many active Handsome Harry contest in the fall. One contestant Was and interested WSC students. Their Weekly Sunday chosen by the Women of the campus. This honorary is meetings were held in the basement of the Graystone responsible for many kinds of service Work, including Presbyterian church. 'Informal dinners and discussion putting up campus direction signs. They sponsor the black groups Were enjoyed by all. Through their activities they and White State College of VVashington signs found at gained more incentive to share Christian ideas. various roads leading to the campus. ii L L -Q 1 i 1 1 argl ,m 41 ' ALPHA PHI OMl'lGA-ROW I: Cleft to rightj Dick Honsinger, llvert Heydlaufl, Dennis Adams, John Nielsen, Verne Campbell, Donald Ellison, Grant Thorsett, Keith D. Marple. ROW Z: Leonard W. Young, Bill Bennett, John Doncaster, Vance Vallandigham, Gary Ratlifi, Jerry Dagle, O. li. Osburn, Kent Nixon. 134 41. l L Q L ALPHA KAPPA PSIW-ROW l: flcft to right, Richard Jansen, Ken Graybeal, Robert Heaton, Nlerle Brown, Alan Williamson, liill liacllovle Harold Bucholz, Stan Granberg, Roy Jeremiah. ROW 2: Ron Koelker, Gary Klefman, Charles House, David Gould, Roy Nlelntosh, Robert Guenther, Patrick O,Shaughnessy, Al Cardell, Anton Johansen, 'Dick James. ROW 32 Jerry Schillinger, Brian -lohnson, Alfred Casali, Samuel Wene, Robert Harp, John Novell, Charlie Mills, Kent llurnhani, Rood, Robert li eardslee, Patrick lVlcC0nnell. A Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the men's national business honorary Ht WSC, is for outstanding students in the field. Mem- bers have the opportunity to hear speakers talk on such topics as accounting, publishing and other subjects re- lated to business. One of the important activities of the group is the publishing of desk blotters. These blotters contain advertisements from Pullman business concerns and information on living groups. , ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS-fleft to rightj Richard Jansen, Jerry Schillinger, Alfred Casali, Charles House and Samuel Wene. 135 ,of A regular meeting of AKl'si has been interrupted by the entrance 01 the photographer. SICNIORS-ROW 1: Allen Stout, Robert Nakamura, Dale Tibbitts, John Frazer, Ken McGough, June Marie Konz, Tats Matsuoka, George Passmore, Chuck Kruger, Richard Wagner, Connie Orr. ROW 2: M. Ferrell, Charles Barth, Charles Garrett, Perry Dahlquist, Glade Leavitt, llirger Sather, Lynn McKinney, William Prichard, Lee Erickson, Thair Carver, Richard Chesterfield, Owen Thompson. ROW 3: Mark Keyes, Duncan McLean, Nedon R. Christensen, Robert Warren Compton, Howard Wagner, Berge G. Berg, Mike Stedham, Bob Goodwin, Robert S. Carkeek, Charles Mayer, Randy Valentine. Jr. American Veterinary Medical Association The Junior American Veterinary Medical Association is composed of students participating in the School of Vet- erinary Medicine. Meetiiigs are held each week, consist- ing of a business meeting and occassional outside speakers who come to exchange knowledge and ideas about their major. The object of this organization is to unite and ac- quaint the students in this field to help each other. Each year this organization holds their annual Vet-Pharmic football game. This is an inspiring event where the Vet and Pharmacy majors put their skills to work in competi- tion. All of the rivalry is forgotten, however, when the Vet students hold one of their biggest functions of the year, their annual Hobo Dance , held directly after the game. There is also their annual try for the songfest which they have won for three years in a row. This group not only put their skills but their voices together in com- petition for the first place trophy. In working together, these students have lots of fun, and also learn more and more about their field. They have a chance to learn about their greatest interest - Vet Medicine. JUNIORS-ROW 1: P. Moran, Keith Whitener, William Porter, William Albro, Robert Chase, Gary Bryan, James Burnes, William Brown, Robert Leid, Rodger Blue, Ron Middaugh. ROW 2: Bruce Belshaw, James Berry, Robert Yates, Joe Bcrgevin, Fred Kullenberg, Tom Weiger, Denny OlCallaghan, Bill Morton, Alvin 'l'. Carver, Richard Fussell, Douglas Y. Campbell. ROW 3: Jack Armstrong, Bim Hopf, Art Fulkerson, Norman Harding, Bob Painter, John Alman, Roger Gardner, John Harrer, Bill Henderson, Elmer Sniff. 136 iiw , SXOl HOlVlORl'lS+-ROW 1: G. Zwicker, W. lf. Vockert, R. G. hlohnston, G. A. Botlily, M. NV, l',ennnon, 'll. S. Christie, R, G, Davis' lim C l'arrish, G. G. Duskin. ROW 2: 'l'. Migaki, Don Webert, Carol Corvin, Greg Nelson, K. Rent Rellogg, Robert l.. D:n'lington' 1Qm,,,.,, fl.. Bull 5 Gene Shortlitlge, David Anderson, Ray lftliger. ROW 3: Bill Baldwin, Bill Barry, l'aul Bissonette, Ross Miller, .lim lerrv, Bob Miller, lim Bovtll lxen Larson, .lim Nlurphy, Ronald Streeter, .Iohn R. Spry. ROW 4: Charles Lange, l'ldWartl liearley, Bill Nlolliat, Kien MaeRae, Mel Dennis' Robert B. Wilson, Bob Haskell, l'fverrett D. Hill, Dee Meek, Roger Hartler, Dick Miller, Russell Nloyes. Vet students learn straight from the horse's Ol'll lCl'lRSmHGary Bryan, 'l'homas Migaki, .loe Bergevin, ltllmer Snill, Gene Shortlitlue lim mouth! Burns, -I. A. McCurtly. ' ' l Rl'iSHlVll'lN-AROW l: 'David Gribble, 'lack Grant, 'Dean Narancich, Mike McBritle, Kirk Seekins, Raymond Blaistlell, Francis llastie l'homsen, li0l3C1't lil. Armstrong. ROW 21 Merle l . Pierce, Chad Witldison, Don Forsyth, Diane l.eschner, Joyce Goggin, Barbara Divglig 1ls,fC,.Cil Bottemiller, ,ltfarl F. Colton, Zane W. Roth. ROW 33 Wilson Horne, Don Howlett, Bob l,.aBounty, tlohn Sitton, Angus H. Gaun lr 'l'c,.,.,, Newman, .lim Stevens, Marvin F. Peterson, Burton R. Greenwell, Norman D. Patterson, Robert A. Nlctlonaltl, Bob l'ennev, IJ. Qufcn hm ROW 4: -lim Geary, Bill McFarland, .lack Sibole, ,lim Rozell, Gerald Wilkins, Charlie Waggenen, Douglas Armstrong, Brient Mlllcqtjll ' Gordon, Everett IC. Heindselman, B. F. Newcomb, Bob Isenhart, K. Gall.hcr. K ' ' 5 137 COSMOI'OLI'l'AN CLUB-ROW li flvft to right, Nihat Uluocak, Harley Wivell, john Rooney, Annie-Claire Malingre, Glenda Bean, 'lean Chambers, Monita Iingvall, Mimi Jeswine, Razia Nur Mohamatl, .loan Olson, Marie Rihanyi, ,lane Snowden, Dorotliy Anderson, Rajhane Singh, Marie Fager. ROW 2: .lanet Van Vleclt, Peter Ornstein, Nadim liashour, Ahmed Fallaha, ,lan Arnlinn Stoelen, Issac llhagat, Roger llaugwitz, Gary Vrechurg, Wayne Startup, Zahi Kamal, Atl Spaans, Leif Karlsen, Isaac Ubom, lirnt-sto Roilrigue, Amin Al-Awar. ROW fl: Arne Marvik, Mary lillcn llarris, Karen liuckolz, Olga Muvtli, Nadia Daiugh, liverett llatlunan, Demetra Vralsltitlou, Dorothy Campbell, A. D. Campbell, M. S. jeoflery, Alf liergurscn, liloisa Atienza, Mllllllllllllllllli Kahn, Ruth Crorlie, Nancy Peliett. ROW 4: Mrs. Narayanan, Mr. V. I.. Narayanan, Shaikh Oliazanfar, sl. G. Suri-ntlrzmatli, ll. N. Gartlczi, A. A. llashmi, Majertl Fa Lee Chen, S. Muhammetl, I.. Pitigliani, D. johnson, Maolinglie, Mnhsin Iiaz, Fawzi Salti, Nisa Rucl-Din, Rick Warcick, Donald '1'uIl', MllllZlll1l!lL'tl Saleem. ROW 5: Zafar-Ud-llin Mian. lkram-Ul-llaq Dar, Agelos llolgyras, Usman Ullah, Shamas Udtlin llutt, Magne Cllrisliansen, jan Sovik, ,Ian Larsen, .lay Crowe, Martini llihhs, llnrgitta Karlstrom, Roger l't'wznt'r, Nantlary Uma, Nelson lifshict, Robert Jacquot. Cosmopolitan lub Learning about other countries, customs and peoples is the purpose of Cosmopolitan Club. This organization meets every Friday evening. Each country represented gives a skit or some type of entertainment, to illustrate the customs of its native homeland. Often at these Fri- day gatherings the University of Idaho visits the Cougar Cosmos for a joint meeting. i. Cougar odeo Club The purpose of the Cougar Rodeo Club is promoting rodeos. All the spirit and atmosphere of a Western rodeo is revived. Anyone who can straddle a horse is invited to join. A team of eight cowboys is selected each year to compete against teams of the schools of six VVestern states. Some ofthe events included in the rodeos are bull dogging, bronco busting, and roping. r A C 1 COUGAR RODl'lO CLUB-ROW lt Cleft to rightj Rudy Setzler, Carole Shattuck, Carol Clerf, 'lo Keyyren, Chris Lloyd, Ken lirown. ROW 2: Milt Smith, Clarence Paul, Dan Little, Glen Church, 'Paul Schweers, Reed Weitman, Willy Howell, Colin lVlacRae, Wardell Larson. 138 C7 DELTA PHI DI'ILTA-ROW 1: fleft to right, Lynne Clark, Dorothy linoehs, Virginia Saiter, Sharron McGinnis, Roberta Faithfull, Amy Lombard, Carol Schuinaker. ROW 2: Don Anderson, Bob Driskill, Ted Miller, Ken Brown, .lim Chapman. elta hi Delta Promoting the interest of students in the fine arts field is the basic function of Delta Phi Delta, campus Hne arts honorary. Each year the group holds an auction in the CUB at which time members put their Works up for auction. This sale is open to any students or townspeople interested in purchasing them. The members of the group also contribute to the Creative Arts Festival. ambda appa Sigma The Women's professional pharmacy honorary on cam- pus is Lambda Kappa Sigma. Each spring the group sponsors a banquet in honor of the new ofiicers. Mem- bership in this organization requires a high grade point, sophomore standing in pharmacy and a good deal of interest in the group. By selling laboratory jackets to students, the honorary fulfills its money-making project. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA-ROW 1: Qleft to rightj Nancy Bailey, Mrs, James Reavis, ,lan Poage, plan Ficke, Beverly Stolp. ROW 2: I0g11111g Kauzlarich, Suzanne Metcalf, Bev Holmes, Marjie Gill, Claudia Perring, Betty Baldwin, Sheila Smith. i 139 :lu I 'H Th. fww , I -tvs. fd, 'I .kat ff, I ' 5 Q Q -4 0 o', ' ' 1 I HAWAIIAN CLUB-ROW l: fleft to riglitj Judith Masada, Betsy Kato, NancyYoshimura, Jessie Sliiratori, Judy Rotlistrom, Lisa Macliunzie, Bernadette Kaohi. ROW 2: Clyde Akiyania, Stanley Sasaki, Ross Christiansen, Ralph Sasaki, Patrick Nluralcami, Paul 'I'og'awa, llenry Oshird, Al Wong, .lim Kimura, Charles Futenma, lloward lVlorisl1ig'e. Bernadette Kaohi, dressed in a flowered holomuu, demonstrates a hula. Hawaiian Club This year the Hawaiianclub held its annual Luau. At the Luau, everything was presented in a traditional Hawaiian manner. During the CUB openhouse, the group distributed free orchids to the ladies. The chief purpose of the Hawaiian club is to let students on the campus know about The Islands, and to keep the Hawaiian students informed about their homeland. The annual Hawaiian club Luau is done in traditional native style with all food and Howers transported directly irom Hawaii. 140 T' MU PHI l'il'Sll.ON--ROW I: flefl lo right, Rosalie Taylor, 'loan Williamson, Betty lfou 'l'olh, Patricia Deal, Marv l'elIi1, l.inda lNlallic-wson, Anne llrasel. RUW 2: lieverlv Kirkwood, Sharon Konicek, Mary Actor, Aleannelre Stein, Doris Volliner, .-Xudrey VVilli:ims, Marily Murison, Diane W'egner. hi Epsilon This organization is a national music sorority. The re- quirements are a 2.5 g.p.a. and a 3.0 in music courses. The group adviser is Miss Amanda just. Some activi- ties of this organization include a Patroness party and 21 Christmas party at Miss .lusr's home. ln the spring is the Silver Tea to raise funds for music scholarships to be presented to deserving freshmen girls. HHCFOH Home economics students strive for memhership in Omi- cron Nu, the national home economics honorary. This cluh chooses members on the hasis of scholarship. lts purpose is to promote research and leadership in the field of home economics. Throughout the year they sponsor research pro- grams. livery spring they honor the highest ranking sopho- more girl. lx 'L 5,1 N.:- r N Q WN! OMICRON NU-ROW li fleft lo rightj Becky 'l'horson, l'erie Burrow, Grace Schoel, .lean Oestreich. ROW 2: lilimlwetli Donald, lisielle Cookscy, Grace Painter, Arlyn Horton. 14-1 3 -.A T17 7 PHI CHI 'l'Hl'l'l'A-ROW 1: fleft to rightj Rose Marie VanVVinkle, Sharon lirandt, .lanet Cairns, llat lfeltis, Janet linker, Ann Prater, Rochelle VValling. ROW 2: Joan Court, lVIarilyn Trolson, llette Hutton, Karen Anderson, Caroline Pedersen, llarbara VVilson, Pat Stnlder, lVIarijo Shannon. hi hi Theta The sale of Christmas cards to living group members is one of the major activities of Phi Chi Theta, national Women's business honorary. lVIembers of the group are third semester business majors who have maintained at least a minimum 2.5 gradepoint average. livery year the honorary presents some outstanding woman on campus with a foreign scholarship. Pi Tau Iota Introduction of members to the many opportunities within the medical. profession is one of the major func- tions of Pi Tau Iota, an honorary for pre-dental and pre-medical students. Nlembers are selected on a basis of high interest as Well as high scholarship. The group also becomes acquainted With many of the different fields to be found Within the profession. l'l TAU lO'l'A--RONV l: flelll to rightj Dave Gunderson, Ross Taylor, Ann Ragle, Lynn lirislawn, Bill lioettcher, 'Denny Dusliin, Jack Lilly- white. ROW 2: Ray Nagle, Len Hudson, Dick Honsinger, Phil Morrison, Dale Haney, Harold Mielke, Ted Rudd. 142 Q J 't 1311 Y 4 f , fam' M ,Q YV '33-7? -Q-Q SCARAB-ROVV 11 Qleft to rightj Harry C. Weller, Walter H. lVliller, Robert Grossman, Ron Rowe, Ron l'enninger. ROW 22 Roger A. Duckworth, Wayne Singleton, -ferry Stickney, .Ion Danielson, Jimmy Fox. Scarab Recognition of high scholastic achievement in the Fields of architecture and landscape architecture is the major purpose of Scarab. The group meets to investigate joh Opportunities for gracluating seniors in their held, ancl to study newly clevelopecl styles and methocls of archi- tecture. They are also strong advocates of the annual spring engineering recognition convocation. No retl-hlootled WSC student should he without his or her Sigma Delta N . . . . - . . - Lhi Activities Calendar. And certainly no red-hlootled male Whl, student would he Without his, when they sport pictures like thesel 1-L3 Sigma Delta hi Outstancling men journalists are tapped each spring for memhership in Sigma Delta Chi at the lVlatrix Tahle hanquet. This group selects and taps a numher of cam- pus coeds to appear on the annual activities calendar, which they puhlish. These puhlications contain the dates of every schecluled all-campus function, ancl are avail- able each fall to WSC students. am -' .. ,gf , V 1 qi? VM?-ii wk, , vw r V Y 0 I SlGlVl.-X lll'fl'fl'fX Clfll--ROW l: fleft lo Flglllj Nlaynartl lliclis, lim Gies, H. V. Alwartl, RONV 2: A-Xl Watts, l,arry Larson, Uoug Rishi- son, liratl Nlunn, Charles O, Cole. SIGIVIA KAIDPA PHI-ROVV lt Cleft to rightj Shirley Nlaclsaac, Teltla Brady, .Iudy Fraser, Antoinette Poulsen, Ann Dunham, Annabelle Disinang, llarbara Peinerl. ROW 2: Wiard Groenevald, John Sullivan, Robert Knox, Igor Kosin, Reidun Nielsen, Sally lVleyer. Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi is the honorary for foreign language students. Its purpose is to strive for a better relation- ship between the faculty and the students on campus. The group feels that in order to obtain an eiiiective higher educational. system, the relationship between students and faculty must be strong. To carry out their purpose, an annual breakfast isheld for the professors of Arts and Sciences. Sigma Tau lpha Sigma Tau Alpha, national Rainbow honorary, encour- ages the continued interest and activity of Rainbow assembly members. The basic purpose is to keep close contact and sisterhood between the girls. The group this year sold Christmas candy canes to living group mem- bers as their major fund-raising project. In January the organization sponsored a tea for all grand oflicers able to attend. PG ww SIGMA TAC ALPIIA--ROW l: fleft to right, Sharon Karnes, Neva Ilouston, Sue Martliens, Donna lfoxton, Loralee Little, -Indy Ranson, Ilene Brown, 'l'oni Kemp, Susan Larson, liarlyse Allen. ROW 2: Ilelen Reilly, laiellen tle Moist-, Marilyn Evans, Kathy lflink, Rose Marie I-'uln'imam, Kathy Morgan, Carol Foster, Carolyn Frantz, Carol Ullock, Carol White, Megan Ennis, Ginger Franklin, Bette Ilutton, Ginger Nylius, 'Ioan Potts, Marcia Vercoe. ROW 3: Sue Slater, Linda Ilarris, lVIargaret Ilutcliinson, llrencla Kale, Denise Simons, Orene Little, Janice Reinhold, Iletty Nelson, Suzanne Michaelsen, iblunly Streib, .lady Gasaway, lVlarie Gustafson, Jeannette Conry, Milesse Nerlantl, Iletty jo Wilson. 144- Preparing for the downbeat is the lVlcAlliste1' hall Chorus, Saturday night Winners of the l'ixtras . Theta Sigma hi Each year the members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism honorary, presents the Theta Sig Extras Variety show in Bryan Hall auditorium. With Spring arrives the Nlatrix Table banquet which is given for students and faculty interested in publications or journalism. At this alfair members of the journalism honoraries are tapped. Following the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table banquet, three new tappees of Theta Sig and Delta Sigma Phi shared their congratulations. CD THETA SIGMA PHI--ROW l: Marcia Cass, Sherry Oliver, Shirlee The ever popular Four Chords were first night winners at the Theta Newell. ROW 2: Anna lirickson, Sherrill Carlson, Barbara Wilson, Sig lixtras. Charles Cole. 145 t ,ll -0' K2 'l'AU BETA PI-ROW 1: fleft to riglitj Dennis Mcjunkin, Clifford M. Akin, Ronald G. Fleming, Douglas A. Smith, llenry S. Bjorklund, Larry M. lfloclin, Douglas P. Corey, Charles W. Boning, llarvey Williams, Lowell Hentlricks, James Bell. ROW 2: Al Fleclisig, David A. Seamans, Bob A. Kaiser, William R. Purcell, Doug Sliaul, David B. Vadnais, Larry D. McTiguc, Gerald Brandt, Jon Danielson, Gerald E. Johnson, Robert L. McClelland, Bertram B. Binder, Ross Christiansen. ROW 3: Dick Eng, Richard Frutiger, Brian Conant, Bruce Cannon, Edward O. Williams, Janis Ikstrums, Robert Grossman, Stanley Loreen, Robert Farley, Fred Guycr, Ken Saunders, David Stiefbold. Tau Beta P' Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, chooses its members from all fields of engineering. The group consists of the upper hfth of the senior and the upper eighth of the junior engineering students. One of the major re- quirements for membership in this group is the comple- tion of a four hour comprehensive examination on all phases of the engineering field. Young Republicans Deflated but not defeated after the state and national elections last fall, the Young Republicans organization this year continued to spend their political energies for the benefit of the Republican party. They Worked throughout the entire year, sponsoring speakers and dis- tributing literature to aid the GOP platform, being especially busy in the early fall. 'cos 4' it FN f 4. , ti WZ. lcv, Q7 'CV YOUNG REPUBLICANS-ROW l: Qleft to riglitj Bill Anderson, Janie Dave Rotlirock. ROW 2: Bill Priest, Victor Swan, Mel Woods, Mike Irish, deaux, George Oaksliott, Ron Stipc. Rin... A E i Booker, Barbara Doutrich, Dalilecn Dahl, Marilyn Fry, Ellie Lowary, Kietli Birkenfeld, Karl Corcles, David Peters, Joe Brand, Tom Robi- 146 AIEE-IRE-ROW I: fleft to rightj Robert L. lVIcClclland, Lloyd L. Steinmetz, Lowell E. Hendricks, William B. Anderson, Ken Saunders, Bertram B. Binder, Ross Christiansen, Marvin R. Carpenter. ROW 2: David A. Seamans, James A. Gillespie, Douglas A. Corey, Al lflechsig, Robert D. Gray, james H. Malinowski, David K. Dean, Fred Guyer, Alan Bentz, A. L. Betts. ROW 3: Donald Rust, William R. Purcell, liriain K. Conant, Dick Bertholf, Prof. Horbour-IRE Rep., Janis lkstrums, AIEE-IRE Members of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and Radio Engineers must be enrolled in the Schools of electrical engineering or radio. The organ- ization is a joint student branch of both the national societies. It sponsors speakers from industry to give the members an idea of what is being done in the field pro- fessionally. Nlembers also participate in the open house. - Allen Showalter, Robert Faizley, Jerry Robinson, Kean Pearson. AIMME The American Institute of lVIining and Nletallurgical Engineers is a national organization for majors in geolo- gy and for majors in mining and metals. The society participates in the engineering open house, which is an annual spring function. One highlight of the year is the annual joint banquet meeting With the Idaho chapter, which includes the presentation of student papers. . fx y ft' I I fl I IH AIMM13..R0W 1: Qlcft to rightj Dean Temple, William Cunningham, jim Pierson, Kenneth Davidson, john Flinn, Pete Forinuzis, Dennis Goodman. ROW 2: Donald Johnson, Donald Masson, Raymond Walford, David Stiefbold, Rod Hanneman, William johnson, Mark Welch, H. Owen Miller, Gary Pittman. 147 l l i ASMIC-ROW 1: Qleft to rightj K. Mc-lunkin, L. M. Flodin, li. L. Bentley, D. ll. Vadnais, G. C. Strand, H. li. Lemmer, D. I . Theige, D. lfl. Deonigi, D. M. Pettit. ROW 2: Norman Kelln, David Mitchell, Frank Weldin, liugene Pari, Cline Frasier, Lloyd Axtell, Wayne Funk, Kenneth Watt, Robert Hollister, Raymond tlessen, Jon Prietz, Billy Cheek. AME The American Society of Mechanical lilngineers is open to all students in a mechanical engineering major. The organization's basic function is to unite the forces of these students. Throughout the year the group seeks to interest more men and Women in the ever-expanding mechanical engineering field. The members also contri- bute projects and displays for the annual engineering open house, Which is held every spring. , A kv ,I s 5,fa1,A,, , , Sigma Tau Sigma Tau, one of the active engineering honoraries at WSC, is composed of men Who are in the top thirty of their class. They are chosen in regard to their character and leadership as Well as their scholarship. One of the highlights of the year is their annual spring banquet held with Tau Beta Pi, another engineering honorary. This banquet honors the new members. Sigma Tau also enters an exhibit in the annual. engineers' open house. SIGMA TAU-ROW 1: fleft to rightj Robert Pearce, Stanley Loreen, Janis Ikstrums, Cline Frasier, William Johnson, David Vadnais, Larry lflodin, Lloyd Axtell. ROW 2: William Anderson, Robert McClelland, Lowell Hendricks, Dennis Mcslunkin, Norman Kelln, Kenneth Saunders, Clifford Akin, Lloyd Steinnietz, Charles lloning. ROW 3: Ross Christiansen, Jon Danielson, William Villaesousa, Jim Lose, Richard Daniel, John Stewart, Bob Kaiser, Larry Esvert, Kirby Parker. 148 RHO CHI-ROW l: Janice Poagc, Earl Marble, Arnold Martin, Nancy Bailey. ROW 2: llaakon Bang, David ClllIl'I'lL'SS, Roy Tiegs, Paul M. Scott, Charles F. Marlin. Rho Chi Promoting high scholarship in the field of pharmacy is the major function of Rho Chi, a national pharmaceutical honorary. The organization is referred to as an honor seminar. The group also does a great deal toward helping its members pass the state pharmacy board examination by the use of films, speakers and discussions. Two members are Working in the pharmacy dispensing lab, one of the tiniest in the nation. AE The Society of Automotive lingineers annually sponsors a movie of the tive hundred mile Memorial Day race held at the Indianapolis Speedway. The group last year contributed to the success of the annual engineering open house. The members of the organization are the mechani- cal and agricultural engineers of the campus. SAIC-ROW lg Walter Currali, Tim Seth, Dennis Mcjunkin, Darrell Theige, Garcy Strand. ROW 2: Gary llaynes, David Vadnais, R. llalleen, Richard Kcyvs' vvimqm llill, William McLaren. 149 5 SAM-ROW 1: Robert Beardslcc, Kay Norman, Rudy Soriano, Wayne Startup, Harry Perry, Norman Hickey, Les Rider. ROW 21 D. Pelton, Dennis Kyle, Roger Torerson, Dave Leonard, Dick Janssen, Michael Harris, Mike Upshaw. ROW 3: Jerry Vessey, Robert Johnson, A1 William- son, John Holtofr, Ji1n Fields, M. A. Faulkner, Paul Sunich, Dudley Brown, Ron Wood. AM The Society for the Advancement of Nlanagement has ended its second year of activity. New members are asked to visit by invitation. The Society is to advance the practices and science of management. Clinics are held, guest speakers are invited, and an annual banquet is held. At this yearls banquet, a speaker from the General Electric Company spoke. A field trip to the Spokane Kaiser Company 'Was taken, and it Was truly worthwhile. Jr. Home Ee Club Anyone interested in home economics can Join the Jr. Home Economics Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate some professional interest in the field. Every year the club has a booth at the Little International show. It also sponsors a scholarship and holds a breakfast for graduat- ing students. This function is planned and put on with the senior home economics group in town. Not only does the club function on campus but takes part in the state. J.A.H.l'f. CLUB-ROW l: Judy Frdall, Audrey Lindberg, Ann Faulkner, Ginny Nelson, Doris Johnson, Judy Ransom, Sandra Bower. ROW 2: Perre Burrow, Sue White, Joan Bohlke, Connie Buckingham, lilaine Widmer, Anne Doneen, Sherrie Rawlings, Betty Ashmun, Jeannine Ott. 150 OFFICERS-Don Duncan, Dr. Bryson Jaynes, Dr. W. H. Crawford, Dr. William McDougall, Del G. Peterson, Donald Guinouard. Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa is the men's educational honorary on the WSC campus. The chief purpose of this organization is to promote free public education as an essential to the development and maintenance of a democracy through the continuing interpretation of the ideals of research, service and leadership and 'the translation of these ideals into a pro- gram of action appropriate to the needs of public education. Participation in this honorary gives valuable professional experience and contacts of benefit to members in their later SW 1. . 5 - waz, . vi -fhfxl-QP! . . .pr ,ga professional lives as teachers. One of the main functions of the group is debating on WSC and other campuses. This is not limited to campuses in Washiiigtoir but all over the United States. In 1957 a National Convention was held in South Dakota. To become a member of Phi Delta Kappa one of the requirements is to take part in five inter-collegiate debates. Membership consists of seniors, graduate students, and faculty chosen on their participation, scholarship and interest in the field of education. .itsmf be I Elf PHI DELTA KAPPA-ROW' l: Lloyd Riddle, Jerry Henderson, Wynne Johnson, Donald Guinourd, Del Peterson, Glenn Aldrich Don Duncan, Jean Blanchett, Joe Christensen, joe Chatburn, Bill Riggs. ROW 2: W. H. Crawford, D. M. Malik, A. D. Waterman, Saleem liarrmi L. B. Urdal, Frank D. Brown, 'V. P. Dauer, Robert S. Miller, John Fanta, Hubert Dunn, Leonard Kennedy, Dick White. ROW 3: Don Fluke, Harold Fieldman, Curtis Mohr, Hilding Dunning, Frederic Blauert, Harry li. Zion, li. M. Webb, Fred Stanton, Roland Ortmaycr, Howard Munson. 15 l ,,. 41. 4- 1 1 l 4 ASCE-ROW l: Duane Carson, Jack Ziegler, John Strada, Glen Fishel, Jack Workentin, llerh Kennon, jan Digernd, Larry Esvelt, J. W. D. llumphreys. ROW 2: Burt Reanier, l'lLlllllll1Ll Nassar, Richard Ilensel, john Poston, llans Grobstok, Lanny McDevitt, Gary Margado, llarlan Moore, Don Miles, Ronald Fleming. ROW 32 Bob lVlacNcil, Gerald Wilson, Robert Salmon, Ernie Swartout, Paul Morford, Dave Irving, Lloyd llenning, Jay Russell, llill Stokes, Clyde Jump, Mike Anglea, Roger Nelson. ROW 42 Larry Powell, Ahmed Fallaha, Ivyl Taylor, Magne Christiansen, Bruce Cannon, Larry Fonntaine, Joe Sickler, Stan Loreen, james Rinella, Marvin Seabrands, Kirby Parker, Karl Allgcier, Robert Bruce. ACE Students of civil engineering are invited to unite their talents and interests in becoming members of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The organization is open to all students majoring in this field. Rach spring, the group takes part in the annual open house sponsored by the College of Engineering and lVlineral Technology. They produce several projects for the enjoyment of the public. hi Epsilon Kappa Over 400 books plus current literature can be found in the reading room in Bohler Gym for those interested in recreation, physical education, and physical therapy. This room is maintained by Phi Epsilon Kappa, national physical education professional honorary. Nlembers are picked from upperclassmen and faculty members who can meet the scholarship requirements. PHI EPSILON KAPPA- ROW lc Thorne Tibbitts, lloh Weller, Dick Yonck, jim Kimura, Dick Schaefer, Garreth Bogar, Hal Werner, Dave Jones. ROW 2: Hubert Dunn, Dick Baker, Dave Turkington, Ralph Fristad, Dick Rivcncs, Alvin Pecka, Pete Hohman, Dave Rich, Victor P. Daucr, Glen E. Galligan. 152 ,af 5' BETA GAMMA SIGMA-ROW 1: Dudley Brown, Wallace Buckley, Pat O'Sl1aughnessy, Ann Prater. ROW 2: Arthur Harms, Obert Henderson, Alex Shealy, Robert Heaton, Richard Johnston, Howard Mount. Beta amma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is a national business administra- tion scholastic honorary, for the top ten percent of the senior class. Initiation, in the spring, is followed by a Business Administration and Economic Honors Convo- cation. At this banquet various awards and recognitions are presented to outstanding members. The members of the honorary receive an exchange magazine annually. ' Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, national. professional pharmacy fraternity, presents two scholarships to deserving pharmacy students each year. This group, a service organization for the school of pharmacy, finds time for many other functions like the very controversial Vet-Pharmic football game held every fall.. They also hold small group functions as dances and mixers. KAPPA PSI--ROW 1: Ilaakon Bang, jerry Ilook, Paul R. Carson, Donald Rcnch, Roy Ticgs, Earl Marble, Gary L. Bergstrom, Ronald Boscow. ROW 2: Edward 1M.,.i, GUY Mcrtes, Gary Gruucwald, jerry Abbanat, Phil O'Rci1ly, Don Slawson, Don Kurtz, Thomas Garrcd, Paul M. Scutt, John R. Fosbcrg, Ilcrman J. Buhler. 153 Audrey Williams straightens Mrs. F1'CllCl1,S cap shortly after she was NIORTAR BOARD PRlllSIDl'lNTw'BCYSY C0lbUl'I1 tapped as an honorary lVIortar Board member as ,lane Trunkey looks on. Mortar Board The purpose of Nlortar Board is to promote high scholar- ship standards, stimulate college loyalty and to encour- age leadership and the development of a finer type of college Woman. Dressed in black robes and singing the group taps new members in the early morning hours to unsuspected living groups. Their service project is to help stimulate an intellectual atmosphere by publicizing various guest lecture artists and programs on campus. The group also invites a guest speaker to their breakfast meeting held once a month. VU' MORTAR HU,-NRI? -- ROW I: blanis Brake, l.ynn Carstens, Pattie Chisholm. ROW 2: Betsy Colburn, Estelle Cooksey, Joanne Daugherty. ROW 3: Deanna llawker, ldalee Hutton, Amy lannbard, Sue lVlarsh, Karen lVlaughan, Louise Morse. ROVV 4:Jean Oestreich, Barbara Pemerl, Sheila Rains, Alice Richardson, llat Stalder, Audrey Williams. 154 as-'QA 31 l s Xi x . at 'N 1 , X X0 'QQ' 'N CRIMSON ClRCl,l'i llRl'iSl'Dl'lN'l'- '--- -.lerry Hook Two ll1C1lllOCI'S tap Len Hudson the day before the senior convocation because he was attending a con ference the next day. Jerry llansen presents the certihcate. rimson Circle Nlembers of Crimson Circle, senior men's honorary are organized to promote and recognize leadership, scholar- ship and betterment of the state college. Activities of the group include progams planned to encourage attend- ance at guest lectures and other intellectual functions on campus. They do this through special visits to living groups informing them of the various programs. The group tapped new members this spring totaling 23. The seven faculty members were chosen for their ability in the classroom, their Work in their field and student interest. , 12551 CRIMSON ClRCl.l'lA-H-ROVV. l: Bill lloettcher, Floyd Damon, Don lfllingsen. ROW 21 -Ierry l ox, lien l randsen, Rob Grossman. ROVV 3 Gary Gl'llllCW41ldi ,lCl'fY Hook, Nlike lVlanring, Paul lVlaughan, Ron Millard, Dave Roberts. ROW 4: Gordon Sanders, Dick Scliat-fer, lcI.l.V Wilscj Dick Worthington. l55 ll., 2' .. A All SIGMA IOTA-ROW 1: fleft to right, Larry Langevin, Larry Cornelison, Ralph Studebaker, Rob Blair, Richard Overgard, Sherman Stephens, ,lim Phinney. ROW 22 Gordy Stennes, Neil Todd, Danny Nelson, 'Doris lirieksen, Pat Fcltis, Rod Rhodes, Robert Langill. ROW 32 Joseph T. llradley, ,1lOII1 johnson, Bruce Lloyd, Tom jackson, liarl Taylor, Wayne Harris, Rod Anderson, Dick Starbuek, Ann 'l'ennant, Vern Nathe, Larry Phelps. ROW 4-2 Ken Williams, Patti Harbottle, ,lohn Cox, John Irwin, Gene Sutton, Pat Nlerten, Dixon Poole, Mike Noculzl, Bob Goettel, Bill Nlyles, Gary Springer, Phillip Berg, R. S. Johnston. Sigma Iota The Society of Innkeepers, Sigma Iota, annually pre- sents an all campus dance, the Bell Hop. At this time the group honors a nationally outstanding bellman Who presides over the festivities of the dance. The members of this hotel. administration honorary provide dancers with napkins and menus from famous hotels all over the nation and Hawaii. 4 -.1 bmi 'MW . ki 4 'vol One waiter for the affair is well-starehed, holding a tray of ucoke-tailsf' l3:1ekstage of the elalborute Bell Hop production are found the servers. 156 'Mlm' -al STIMSON SI4:NA'I'1j:.-. OFFICERS Sl'lA'l'l'lD: Perry Triplett, Aaron Kemp, Ron Bailey, Clifford Akin. STANDING: Larry Esvelt, .lerry Tierney, Bob Ballantyne, Doug Smith, slim Owsley, Gary Grunewald, Roy Dornbaser, Duane Skeen, Paul Weintraub, Gary Unslot, Carl Rosenkilile, 'Dan Pederson, John Block, Bill Baldwin, llrwin Lewis, 'Don Fronek, Chuck Simpson, lirnie Weiss, Al Shockley. Stimson Senate The competent governing and policy-making body With- in Stimson Hall is the Stimson Senate. Led by four officers, the group is composed of men selected by their respective section members. Ideas of the group are stemmed directly from the opinions and voices of the individual section members. One of the most active dorms on the campus is duly proud of its representa- tive governing body. P Lambda Theta On the WSC campus, Pi Lambda Theta is the educa- tion honorary. Its members are composed of graduate and undergraduate Women and teachers. To be tapped for this group, they must have a grade point average of 3.0 or above and must be at least juniors. Further re- search can be done by the girls since the National Edu- cation organization gives scholarships for that purpose. Sophomore girls in education attend an annual tea given by the group. .PI LAMBDA '1'Hlg'1'A-ROW lg Ml-S. Frank F. Naltler, Adelaide liurgess, Becky 'l'horson, joanni' lJillIgllL'I'ly, Arlys '1'ri-ssler, Annabelle llivmang, llixiv Smith, lackh. Winslt-rt, Nancy NUR-4-ng, 'fgmig Sonstelie. ROW 2: Nola Nold, Wanda Adams, -lane Snnwilen, ,Inne Hastings, -lost-plnne Martin, Charlotte NIrK'roski-y, I.-,IH gy,-SI,-l.gd, Mnrijo Slmnmm Diana Gibson, Jnnifc pc,-ry, Karen Anderson. ROW 3: Sally l'vlanghan, MIlllCL'Ill Pile, l'eg'gy linker, Mary Tliomsen, ,loan Anderson, Czirnrvn Iolmson Claudia llartli-y,, Ioan Eckles, Barbara Brunton, Nancy Sell, Alice Riclmrilson, Delight Mundi-ll. 157 SOCIAL COORDINATING COUNCIL-ROW l: Ut-ft to righty Rick llosking, Dong Shanl, Marcella lievaart, Gerri Moore, Judy Gasaway, Louisa Litltlell, Don Wilson. ROW 2: Pat Feltis, Carol llerntsen, Darlene jones, Polly llartlnan, Carol Lemon, Velma Love, Anita Kanzler, Mary llashrouck, B. Gotham, Sally jo Mattila. ROW 3: ,Indy Slmnr-maker, Rosalyn lVlcRt-vt-y, Mary Ann llathorn, Carolyn Crews, Ed Pool, Milt Smith, Kevan Kvammc, Gary Neal, Sue Roth, Marie Gustafson, Sally Lnark. ROW 4-i Gary Ratzlall, Bill Wiecking, llarolal Mork, Clint llurnl, Garry Mueller, Everett Jackman, Mike McDonald, Dan Jones, Roger Smith, Jerry Winklv. Social Council The social functions of the living groups on campus are largely controlled by the social chairmen of the groups. Greek and Independent social chairmen alike abide by the Social Code, set up by the administration, and all belong to the Social Coordinating Council. As a group, they discuss aspects of the social lives of their living groups, problems they may encounter in their Work, and policies that should be upheld by all living groups. Uni- formity is the result of the efforts of this coordinating council. 4, l hi Eta Sigma livery September new students are given a copy of the How to Study pamphlet. These pamphlets are put out by the Phi Eta Sigma scholarship honorary. The honor- CC ary's purpose is to recognize freshmen men who have a grade point of at least a 3.5 at the end of their first semester. The group meets once a month. The first faculty guest speaker this year was Dr. Bushaw, assistant professor of Mathematics. He spoke to the group about Rhodes scholarships. Another guest speaker, Dr. Wells of the Philosophy department, gave The Meaning for Semantics. .4 l Plll ETA SIGMA-ROW li fleft to rightj David llirzel, Charles Kerr, Bruce lillingscn, Michael Stephenson, William Gill, Tim Manring, John Rossnieissl. ROW 2: David Wahl, Dr. llarold Karr, john Oldhelcl, Dave Gusseck, Stanley Strausz, Robert E. Barton, William M. Bates, Karl Bcrntsen, Lawrence Kay Munns, Don Santlstrom, Gordon Jackson, Wayne Engstrom, Don Dalling. 158 ALPHA EPSILON RHO-ROW l: Sally Holcomb, Jerry Yokum, Barbara Burgess, Sylvia Ormsby Watson, Bill Brubaker, B. bl. Gotham, Melisse NVilcox, Ann Regan, ,Indy Hatch, Annette Meek. ROW 2: Gary Kellard, Dave Cordon, jim Blossey, Charles Dismukes, Bob Marx, Doug Robison, jim Olson, Gordy Sanders, lid Sharnian. Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho is WSC's national Radio-T.V. honor- ary. After meeting specified qualifiications, new members are tapped near the end of each school year. Also in the Spring, Alpha Epsilon Rho holds its Annual Banquet at which time awards are presented to those who have made outstanding contributions in the field of radio or television. ational Collegiate Players New members of the National Collegiate Players, WSC's drama honorary, are tapped for outstanding contributions to the theater. This takes place at the Annual Awards Banquet which is held in the Spring. 'Other presentations made at this banquet are awards given to the actor and actress who have made the best performance during the year and a scholarship presented to a Junior with over a 3.0 grade point standing. l . . , . . . - I . -I . Q 4 - ' - , 'lauclia llartlev Lillian Ashworth Meliss- W'1- - .. . . L ERS-ROW l. Baibain liurgtss MillgllCf Wood GITCL Lmgn lV1cKinlty L ',. , L ,WM .hA,,,m P,IfAl,nc5, Charles Dismukes, Robert Xiogclsang, Ellwooii Ilirzel, S. J. Lfillll-lCll, V- D. Wheeler, M1140 Olds, R- R- Jones, Cal Watson. , . . . . 159 .25 3, I, 1 ? lf: at .4 i , i s W ir XM' r, ,Q r. .Jr 4 ' f'N OUTING CLUB-ROW l: Hank Ramsey, Dale Russell, Lyn Grundy, Walt McCamish, Howard Kraus, Clark Henry, Anita Christiansen. ROW 2: Roy Baggerly, Biig,1tt1 Karlstroin, joan Woodruff, Marcella Bevaart, Betty Schreiber, Stanton Sanders, Darrell Erb. ROW 3: Clark Zehmler, Ramon Anderson, Parker llohlen, john Martin, Bob Janell, john Malik, Gary Calder. Organized groups of students are one of the main factors of student life on the WSC campus. And yet some of the most inspiring, interesting, and worthwhile time spent on the campus is spent with the unorganized group with no particular goal set in its conversation and activity. The individual sets the pace in this area, with no outline presented to him to follow. Informally captured are the experiences the student may have had which are not compulsory or usually noted, yet necessary to his growth. Informal Pictures Depict Usual WSC University ife The women of Kappa Delta sorority cavort on the brink of their new pool, in reality thc basement of their new wing. xg? K ul wh . RAL 55, Y'- , K Thr. - fy Q 14, f.. 'gm:..in-:... 4 5 1 0- 1,1 'L.1 72.1, ,L i....h..- Zh , JL Q ,.., 31, ' , , f 1 5 z .. 'Nui-u-W' QI.-gg . .0 'Hs ' 1 - - 1.,-win sy' - W Y 3 Q 1 ,' ,A S . :1,,fM - ' .. W N 3 ' , si A,NMM I sx Q w?VWh H lv' M Q, . j f ? 91f:2E9f4 ? fwjzg gg MM... N., . I + zw, f k 3 I f KN? -ml Awp' ml 2 'Q i , QA , X Mlm MMM. wMM 'X'Sv:gM 133532 W-im, 'g ,534 'Y an ,Q . Q' e 162 J M fflf N1 Ullumr f ASCA ASCA VICIC-PRIESIDlCN'l'- Van Youngquist ollege of griculture The State College of VVashington is widely known for its fine agricultural school. At the time the school was founded, the College of Agriculture was the definite nucleus of WSC. Now,4although still a very strong factor, it has been joined by other schools and colleges also of key importance. Twenty-three majors are offered, including courses ranging from ice cream to flower ar- ranging which prepare the students for farming and ranching and for various professional careers. The Har- vest Ball, the Little International, and the Recognition Assembly, which is held in early May, are only a few of the Various activities of the college. Science with a capital S was the theme of the annual. Agricultural Science fair held April 25. Ferdinand's Bar in Troy Hall is also sponsored by the college and offers ice cream and fxscix l'Rl'ZSlDl+2N'I'-Fred sfofmsimk dCliCi0uS CPNICSC- ASCA COUNCll,- ROW l: flellt to Ylglllj llele Dawson, Mike Mclylackin, Kerman Love, Charlotte Kuppler, l'atricia Berg, Bruce Clark, -lohn George, Don liarsen. ROW 2: .lack Blain, William ll. Ackley, Ralph lt. ltrb, Fred Stormshak, Allen Lewis, Larry Larse, Dave Dickson, Roger Kvamme. ROW 3: klerome Draggoo, Dan Coonrad, Gilbert Wells, Dave Steelier, Brian Finnigan, Ira Branson, Mike Blakely, James Fletcher, Richard Dregor. 164 ASCA SI'fCIU'2'I'ARY - Cl1lll'IC3llC KLIPPICV ASCA HISTORIAN - Roger Kv:1111111e AsCA1cx1.3CU'pW1q COUNCIIQ-ROW ll flef1tr11'1gl1lj Dr.R:1lpl1 Ii 4' -, . . 1 .. .. -- D' W'Il'a B. 'XCHC . ROW - lib, lI.l Bfalllhflll, Llnlllotle Kupplen, I 1, 1 llulll I .V 21 Kerman Love, Fred Stormshnk, Roger lxvillllmcp JOIW George- 165 ASCA 'l'Rl'fASURl'IR -N Ira lirgxns Fred Slu1'111sha1k receives the t1'11pl1y as Aggie ol' 11,0 fXg1'icL1lt111'e RCCUg11iTiOl1 Co111'oc:1tio11. AIVIICRICAN SOCll'f'l'Y Oli AGRlCUl,'l'UllAL ICNGINICICRS- ROW li David Ruark, Gary Haynes, Arnold Kegel, Kirk Dinnnitt, Les Stone, john li. George, llerhert Zaclcrisnn, Don Larsen, Dennis Ramsey. ROW 2: Stanley Kildow, Manuel Franco, Charles Boning, Donald Backus, M. C. Jensen, M. ll. lVlorg'an, Frank Pixlee, Dipak Shah, David Appel, Richard Appel, George lllnlnn, Tom Simpson. be without lnfrste XO . W .fzgfneerm f i law u-Q,,lSfx 'HX 1 At the Ag. Science Fair, the Agricultural lingineering students sported an interesting booth, with the largest slide 1'ule available a focal point. Engineering Nlemhership in the American Society of Engineers is composed of students majoring in either agricultural engineering or farm mechanics. The club participates in the activities of the Associated Students of the College of Agriculture such as the Little International festivities and also the I'lIlgll1CCl'lI1g Open House. The cluh keeps its members informed and interested in current develop- ments in their specific held of interest. p hfem MCllll3Cl'S Work with the newest, most modern machinery and methods in their rapidly expanding chosen licld of work, Agricultural 1fll1gll1CCI'l11g. 166 J ' BJ .4 1.4- A AGRONOMY L'l,UIi-ROW l: Ron Srliullz Ron Gt-olqgv, Larry Coppock, Allun lmwis, Clyde Czilvin, Marv Rvmillnrtl. RONV 2: NV:uym' llcllt-s, Riclizirtl Ibn-ut-i', llIll'V :l'uii't', Don l.ylu-ckcr, Daryl lfrutur, Lloyd lDt'L'lu-iiiw, Milam' Mclvlacltin, Y Srornicnt, Ken llajcnia, IPL-lroy Scliwisow, Cillit-rt Wvlls. ROW fl: .lim M 3, yyiil,-X-in I.-iM.hl.,.' 'Him llritlm-icr, llill Grcgg. Agronomy Club i The mcmlncrsliip of the Agronomy Club is nude up of students who are actively intcrcstccl in soils, farm crops and closely allied lirics. Rach mcmlucr is designated a studcnt affiliate of thc American Socicty of Agronomy in addition to liclonging to thc local club hcrc at VVSC. The club sponsors a luootli at thc I,ittlc lntcrnational lfair, an annual cvcnt which cxliiliits all forms of agricullturc on thc campus. ' r rs' P '5 !hf-up Emu ul Vmmqipf Sufi - W vsr 1.n...v.. - ........... .,.. -,.......v..... , , WW' L sw... pt as .,t, smiiwl CROP NIUIXIING 'l'l'iAlNl -M Ql,cl't to tiglitj liloytl lJuClicnnu, Don Shultz, Ricliaiixl llrcgor, Dwight l ullci'lon. 167 'l'l1c Agroiioiiiy clulv tlisplayctl il large liootlx at llic fair, willi 'iqpww Ui soils :mtl Crops prcscntctl for llic cniovmcnl and llll-OI'lll1lllOl1 ol' otlicrf H' ll -.ru 8 ' K- -......., ..-...--....... awww! 1-4 Al,l'llA Zl'I'l'A-ROW l: Alvin Law, .Iohn Paul liitzsinnnons, Kerman Love, liretl Storinsliak, john Reitmeier, Rod Kvannne, Chris Comstock, l,loytl llechenne, IJ. L. Hassett. ROW 2: Dan Wallennieyer, Gilbert Wells, Allen Lewis, Marv lleniillartl, Leslie Stone, Dennis Adams, Daryl l rett'r, liob Rolller, Ron McClellan, lla-te Dawson. ROW li lloh Root, Mike Wohltl, Dick 'l't-el, Richard llreger, Wayne Belles, Larry Koller, Milt David, Virgil Myers, Dale l'Irtlt-lhrock, llaul McKay. A ll A.. f L line. 5 nigry Alpha Zeta pledge, hoe in hand, awaits his turn in the C Alpha Zeta One of the most unique tapee ceremonies can be seen each Spring when members of Alpha Zeta agricultural honor- ary recognize their new members. The initiates can be identified by the overalls they Wear and the hoes or rakes they must carry. Alpha Zeta is a nation Wide organization composed of all areas of agriculture with the exception of Veterinary Nleclicine. fiig, 271' i t Q, lv'2:f ' , , f f 5 , W' 2,3 it , 1 ' I z,yai ?if'2 , -- 11412: Dfw 1 , i , S , . , , , ,K X t , t li i i V ' ' l i i i 1 4 4 , llach year the Alpha Zeta honorary holds a well-attended banquet, at which line company anal hearty food complement the presentation of awards. 168 Q'-K Il '3 ALIDIIA TAU ALpllA-ROW l: Ron McClellan, I,:u'ry Koller, Dave Myers, llnb Root, Dave Cleavr. RONV -1 Davis! llartzog, Glenn Aldrich, Kerman l.m'i-, llnnnlil Hudson, Norman Looney, jack Blain. Alpha Tau Alpha Agricultural education majors who hold an overall. 2.5 grade point average compose the national honorary, Alpha Tau Alpha. This club, which is composed of second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors, help With the state FFA convention which occurs annually at WSC. Throughout the year their other activities included initiation, faculty speakers and a booth at the Little International Exposition. DAIRY CLUB-ROW 15 Scott C351-,,11,,1wft Vnnllt-lt, llaruld Cox, llermnn llo Slill'lCL?l1blll'g', Stcvc Aust, Jim Wilson, Louis J. MIIHUS- 169 airy Science The American Dairy Science Association is the club ex- clusively for dairy science majors at VVashington State College. The Dairy Science Club Creates interest and keeps people well informed about the various activities in the dairy World. Two of the undertakings of this group are sending dairy judging teams on trips to dif- ferent shows and entering a booth in the Little lnter- national Exposition. ssc, M. ll. lililcrs, Dave Steclier. ROW 2: .lon llatt, l.:lrry Kaiser, l.:lrrv 1gimh.,,Y Rm, l f 1 if , . FUTURE FARMFRS OF AMERICA-ROW l: Cleft to rightj jack Blain, Norm Looney, Kerman Love, Dan Birdsell, Ralph Schmidt, Richard Dreger. ROW 2: Lyle Holt, Mickael Blakely, Don Schultz, Dale Birdsell, Karl Flegenhnucr, Vern Emerson, Howard Allen. Future Farmers High school Future Farmers of America look forward each year to the State FFA Convention held in Pullman and hosted by the College Future Farmers of America group. They attend informative meetings, take guided tours of the campus, enjoy an elaborate closing banquet, and meet many new friends. They usually leave the campus having definitely decided to join the College Future Farmers of America club and looking forward to four years of fellowship and fun. College 4- Washiiigtoii State College's 4-H Club is an active arm of the national organization and as such sends delegates to the National 4-H Congress held in the Midwest each Thanksgiving vacation. The local club gives their dele- gates a rousing send-off party prior to their trip east. The 4--H'ers also participate in the Harvest Ball planning, exhibit International Farm Youth Exchange student dis- plays in the Cub, and build a booth at the annual Ag Science Fair each spring. COLLEGE 4-II - ROW l: Cleft to rightl Loralyn Matthews, Nancy Giarde, Betty jo Schreiber, Patsy Kloker, Darlene Mills, Barbara Turner, Carole Schuster, Sandy Bower, Mary Ilillstrom. ROW 2: Phyllis Buswell, Nancy Conrady, Kay Delaney, Jean Ocstreich, Keith Birkenfield, Lee Wesen, Virgil Rayton, Barbara Wiswall, Sandra johnson, Alice McDonald, Lceanne Kinzer, Katie Buchanan. ROW 3: Nina Pease, Judy Hein, Caroline Bodine, Dave Dickson, Guy Priest, Chuck Diesen, Dan Counrad, Dennis Montgomery, Marlene Carlson, Annette Bicnek, Lois Mitchell. 170 liORES'l'RY CLUB--ROW l: Milton Mosher, Lloyd Osborne, Wesley Metzg'er, Clyde llartllul, Bruce McMillan, -Iim Brickell, Jack Nagle. RONV 2: Rick Ross, jim Rnush, Phil McDonald, Robert Anderson, Riclmrd Grace, Christopher Comstock, Chuck Downen. ROW 3: 'l'hoxnas Sclirorsdel, Frank Masteller, Dale May, Dean Kilt-, Gray Allen, Dennis Adams. Forestry Club Forestry maj ors at WHShl11gfOl1 State College are a close- ly knit group of hard-Working, fun-loving men largely due to the campus Forestry Club which brings them together for informal discussions about their chosen Held of Work. The club holds a Fall Round-up for welcoming new members, a spring dance, Bunyan's Ball, and the especially fun-packed conclave Whose chopping, sawing, and log-rolling contests provide only part of the excite- ment of that day. ' u Beta Beta Those members of the Washiiigtoii State College 4-I-l Club who have served their club actively and with in- spiration often quite suddenly lind themselves wearing the bright green pledge ribbon of Mu Beta Beta, the College 4-H club honorary. These 4-H'ers can be proud of their outstanding 4-H service which entitled them to the honor of being chosen to join Mu Beta Beta, and they are usually invaluable as the leaders of the state 4-H convention held in the early summer. 'C?' MU BETA BICTA-ROW lt ,l0hn Thomsen, Betty Schreiber, Keith Birkenfeld, Virg Raymn. ROW 2: Mary Thomsen, Barbara Wiswall, Vvrnet Eliason, Lee Wi-sen, -It-gm Ocstreich, Annette Bicnck. l 71 llOR'l'ICUI.'l'URli CLUB--ROW l: jerry lJr:ng'goo, li. Nliclulel llrookes, Charlotte Kuppler, Roger Kvxnnme, lVlith:lel Slcylstzul, Myron lJnnning'. ROW 2: Dr. C. G. Wnodbrimlge, 'l'in1 'l'rothouli:ls, Curl Lnhn, lirnest French, William Melton, liill SWt'tll1K'l'j.f,bIllI!YIJKIIIHSIIIZIII. 'l'his spring the Allilllll Grunge rocked and rolledu when the llort Club sponsored LI LlllIlCC there one evening. Horticulture Club Horticulture majors at VVashington State College spencl their spare time boosting the activities of the campus Horticulture Club. A money-making project is pressing apples, the cicler of which they sell, but there is allways enough left over for their zlnnuzil I-I2l.llOWC,Cll party. They work hard planning 21 flower show each spring, smothering the Cub browsing library with hundreds of blossoms. This group always manages to construct an outstanding exhibit at the Ag Science lrluir. l I,.OVlfl'lR -IUDGING 'l'lCAlVl - fleft to rightj Mike llrookes, Gary Vreeberg, Charlotte Kuppler, -Illll Youngsnmn, llill Swetlberg. I72 1-.......,...C LARIAT CLUB-ROW l: fleft to right, Jerry Anderson, Dan Coonrad, lloh Dean, Lloyd Slusser, Larry Cnppock, Dun Stewart, Roy llell. RONV 22 M. VV, Q.Ilg,m MH!!! lVlunteiru, lfranices llrtlinn, l'ilU'iClil llerg, Clunclin llihliins, Mimi .It-swine. ROW fl: Ira llranson, Ranaltl lfergusen, Dave Rotlirock, Pant llultlnin, llruce Clark llukit- lh-init:- .lim Fletcher, Virgil Myers. ariat lub The Lariat Club is the student organization of the Clepartment of animal husbandry. liflach fall the group Sponsors an annual student-faculty barbeque and Western dance. Also included in their events is the Student- Stockman Banquet given as part of the stockman short course and the international. livestock judging contest as Well as taking an active part in the Little International Fair and the WSC Open Horse Show. Lariat Club also gives students contact With professional. men in animal. husbandry Fields. . At the annual WSC Horse Show, one of the biggest May events on the campus, two horsewonien displayed period costumes and saddle mounts. 173 'll , ur- Q.,,.:'-- . ,N 1 -,triad-'V' l , vXx' WN , -W' ,.a,,,.7 uf, t ' N .L iv -,L--yrs.-,Aka .gag Q .-...Q 1 ':3fse.:t5?,- .- ' ' is ..' 1- . .' f -' - ' 4 If 4 ., YW: One beautiful fluid motion and the man and his horse are over the li-tr 'lllie jumping displays were one oi' the highlights oi' the llorse Show' An over all view of the Ag. Sciences l air gave a clear picture ol' the booths and exhibits. ,ff lra Branson, chairman of the Agricultural Sciences l air, confers with three of the judges forthe timed events. any Attended the Ag Sciences Fair Science is the key Word in the World today and so it is in WSC's College of Agriculture as this year they changed the name of their spring exposition from Little Inter- national. to Ag Sciences Fair. The day-long event held in the Field House was typical. of past ones with the milking contest to determine the queen, the animal judging events, the tractor-driving contest, and the 'hawg' herd- ing and greased pig contests. But the booths and exhibits lining the walls Were definitely up to date as the latest methods in the achievements of science took the spotlight in each area of agriculture. vt Q . . Greased girl gets her pig. Milking is 11 SCFl0US l7USll1CSS- Hog herding is a tricky business 174- ,Jualf-' -r' ADVANCES nom flff,'J,'l,5 , xi' af- '.. f V. 'f' tw it A winning booth needs explaination. l'01llIry ClCIN0l1Sf1'fllCLl themselves. This requires concentration. 1 'Y' ...N .ww ' K , Queen of the Ag. Sciences Fair accepts trophy :md congratulations. The winner of the champion oi' champions divisions is aldmiretl. R Milk maids work busily to lill their pziils as time slowly begins to run out on the clock. 175 I Queen Carol Lemon reigns over the Harvest Ball. Ffi R 59'- The Harvest llall court smiles happily at the queen. The Best Arrangement in the spring flower show received a trophy. ASCA Highlights Are ecaptured For the Associated Students of the College of Agri- culture the year was a .busy but enjoyable one. The Student-Faculty Mixer started the year of on an in- formal foot as students and faculty joined in games, relays, and dances. The Harvest Ball and the Ag Science Fair were the biggest events of the year in which all ASCA clubs played an active part. The Recognition Assembly at the close of the year honored those who Were outstanding in their organization. ASCA members through their individual clubs and the larger organiza- tion grew and broadened 'themselves in the field of agriculture. nclstptkitts In INSTITUTE 0' XI. SCI! A definitely planned albino calf is the only one Students and faculty alike joined in the laughter- living out ol' registered Hereford parents. filled hog-herding contest. 176 Our Enjoyment LIMICLIGH I' ARTS .'X'l'HLl'I'I lCS GOVl'1RNM1'INT 181 197 211 259 4-J OJ F5 3-1 Ogling campus queens, Sighing over athletes, VVorshipping ASSCW officers, Cyour first year, anywayj, Applauding deserving artists, University people enjoying university opportunities ,,. ' x IL 1 ' U M 'W' umm in Y 180 Limelight 1 wh' fl. ff Homecoming Quccn iss Carol Smith Kappa Kappa Gamma 182 Harvest Ball Quccu iss Carol Lemon Klllillill Alpha 'lxhtfffl Wk S, aff.-tu-.ADX Q- Q 'NX' V' x 4 f ff ' fp.-ii'f'f '5':1 . ' V 313944 E9 'P' va? Nr: iii- - 'L xx-Q K f B 5 .n'n : 4- X ,A M r A 2-1 rm 1 ,u.smrw ' m .gel Q, iii? 4sgx2g'ffv 'x ' 1 ':f '!ge..' fsgg g X la. We X tf 4..r..:5 3 55,1 M ,Y N Wfavf Org Ye., X3 'Et W'-lx --15 V' Ai: , TV.Zf:f'4' 'L Q Q A W' i ' X 'Q 1 182 A-.-W2 ' N.-frzff.--4 1 va A -. 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Jw 1 ' 'K '-V'....wfV s ,:r,.3 ,, A 4 M? Ari X: my Y Y A D el HXSPRS Y . W ' 'f fklgsai - e-, 'ff ' N A iigfnji 'N ,. W 'Q K 'Y , I .?Q.n11v, wgqw M., ,f TP A ff iff-A Uffq ' X A1 ,f ' , f ':w.,f'1','N Qsxl , ,Ar-,J ,,2..,,. y 4 ',v v fwu yrs.. ' v' l g v .N 'LN ,X v I w X , ',.' N Q Sigma Phi Epsilon Quccn of Hcarts Miss Dana Alsworth Dcltzl Dcltzl Dclta I 2 Efgifizfi' U N-27' N. 5. E 5' 1 Q 'L 54 E .F A L ,P , i , E29 in Tlicta Chi Dream Girl iss Susan Stoller Alpha Phi 'fx . E , V ,,,,,J Sf lx v. - 'Y ,+...,,,, A gi if 55 ii A K., iw R is ii 3, E Q E, 51 9 v Ax E in ,1 4 i ,,, is g, SJ 1: r N -x 'N I e if li fi if is if 13 if We ii 1? ii E -Q 2 .B E el' r WM 192 5 L W 3 5 unior Prom Quccu iss Jill Reed Pi Beta Phi l, . if 'WN X x .,.r v lf: 'w N X fx? .Q f' X, , 'ff Q K my 9 1 ,, ,L N Q Q A Mau. 'mt Ag1'ieultu1'z1l Seienees'Fz1i1' Queen ISS Mary dams Al phzl Gamma Delta 19-L May Quccu iss J oem Kingston Duuczm Dunn H2111 , X T440 . ! a 9 ,Q t, 1 N , , , -11. , f ,, , , 1 f , 'I ' A, 'J in rl' 530' , ' 1 A Q I I' JE Sf L L . Af 'J 2 Q ' ff 'L .1 f H' ,- af ,. - 95 J' Prsfl! - ,k 1 .ffo - 'M'Q, KJ ,- Vvfsfvf' 'Q f X V' R' f-!'m:.L,:. If ing X I 196 Arts LONCIERT HAND-ROW l: G. Cng'g't-nhickler, -I. Stein. ROW 2: II. 'l'otli, G. I.a'l'nrner, M. Mnlock, AI. johnson, G. Steigner, R. Utlnnzlnn, A. Widnian, Ii. Dykstra, Warwick, 'l'. Anderson, C. Ilergluncl, M. 'llnrki-e, Srail, M. Pettit. ROW 3: J. Swanson, Al. Cullman, S. llrizencline, S. llaclunain, 'l', Sonstellie, M. Storie, I.. Matliewson, Milnes, ll. llsirris, C. lilnes, Ridlington, ll. Myles, W. Rohn-r, P. Deal, I.. I,.:lrsen, IJ. Olwrt, C. Ki-pner, A. Cox, M. Caldwell, S. Rotlg'ei's, AI. Wacker, M. Arilussi, C. rlir. ROW 4: S. Sanders, D. Ilnrml, AI. Ilenning, II. Duranil, R. Walter, ll. Kirkwood, M. Ilillstroni, A. llergem, ll. Arenal, QI. Perelln, G. Ray, R. Sliieltls, P. Ilall, ll. rlizun, AI. Uiltlelians, P. Boswell, V. Brown, M. Coppins, bl. Matlu-ws, D. Montgomery, ID. Moore, D. llattlorf, l,. Sain, C. Ashnry, C. Wellington, I.. Oshorne. ROW 5: R Spicer, ll. lieining, I.. lfenslce, M. Richter, -I. Ilaggott, IJ. Stricltlanil, C. lisles, R. 'l'orgeson, O. 'I'r:lpp, bl. Scln'oetl4-r, R. Apperson, P. llolni, -I. Gould, S. Serine, '1'. Nicolino, R llriscov, V. Campbell, D. l.:irsrn, R. Pickering, -I. llaltli, K. Soalt-rling, 'l'. Gates, R. Ludwig. Randall Spicer, Conductor 'll-bllulvlh-m W Us Concert and Provccl utstanding VVashington State College is proud to claim the only true symphonic band in the Western area of the United States. This status is obtained through the band's use of unusual grouping of instruments in number in the hand's set- up. The members of the symphonic band are the same as the marching band, with the time of the academic year the determining factor as to Which is the correct title of the group. Iilach spring the symphonic band makes a tour of high schools in the state, this spring found the group entertaining the northern area high schools. The musical group presents 'two concerts during the year, plus a senior concert in the spring. They appear often on KWSC, also. 198 V Q 5 Q ,F r ,,v 5 . Lay? Q,Jv 5 f - al' 4 'Ev V x A Q? Sl A 'gxwVqt1'.:,., A 6 xx ck A '- 4 A ' flu 54 Q 4 J , , ' J L kv wi ji ta ya' G my lf 1 Y fa' ,f v. - ,z re, . if 2 5 l . L 15, 1 ' V f f 1 'fm' 1 1 1 r Q 1 11 If: 54 g,Q a'T' Q' '1 s x x ' g Q, Q., f, -,W X j se -in Q Q4 ' , if Q 4 Q , t Q' Q. I, ' 1. , j N t X I, Q1 I ? f ' .ff ., J V,. KX T271 . r I-FN? N li ' F gl. g Cliff? so -any 1 f 5' 'I 5 A X ff , ' , r1 A'r V 'V' i 1 v T x 1 Y fv 'T 1 'WQW5' 0RCflll'IS'l'llA --ROW l: Cleft to right, joyce Schell, Sandra Gillette, llilllllilll Puckey, Leanne Korsgnaral, Gail Guggcnhickler, Jeannette Stein, Mary Pettit, John Srail, Victor llall, Rielnartl Keyes, lletha Holbrook. ROW 2: Barbara Naimy, .Ioan Kibbe, Tom Askew, Sheila Smith, Doris johnson, Robyn Dnssel, Janice Poage, llill Myles, John W:Itk1.l.' MMV Ardussi. ROVV 3: Clmrlcg Esws, Rodney ln:,ytl,,,, Sully Swygir, Robert Ludwig, Karla' Soderling, Verne Campbell, Ron Apperson. rchestra The WSC Symphony Orchestra, conducted and directed by Alfred Boyington, proved to have been as busy this year as in years past. After helping the college choir present the annual Christmas Program, the orchestra Worked hard to produce an enjoyable and worthwhile Spring Concert. The Symphony Orchestra meets three times a Week and is composed of students who have had orchestral experience in the past or have had enough music to prepare them for the college orchestra. ljllll11C'llfJli W- Alfred lioyington 200 CHOIR-Row 1- Cleft to ri ' - . ghtj Penny Llias, Rosalie Iaylor, Barbara Oft, Nancy Pierson, Mary Lou Webb Marilyn Mnrison, Sall l - A . ., , Irhrgfiarct liorrestvr, Kathy Actzcl, Penny Wyse, Diane Cristman, Nancy Peterson. ROW 2: Elaine Stolt, Mariah Slnxll, Katie Hari-op, Sui Rfiil:mi:iyc,.nl2t.,.,Hiimlii fairy -Run-lik' I::'l1c.1 Smrtli, Diane Solberg, Joanne Iles, Marie Ribanyi, Karen llrvclinvr, Charlotte Montgomery, Virginia Franklin, l'atricia Deal, Gertic llnririn IQOW Ili! is Q nlkms' Lscott, Llandv Carlson Paul lfl1gSIl'0lll, Donald Norris, lid Stramlling, Gilbert llotlrak, Neil Grace, Glen Franklin, Allen Hover Rug!-r lg,-iq,-ul. iR,,l,,,., JELOLJIT' iliilm ' ' ' ' ' 1'- X : It-n . ' ' 4 Q - 5lU'k1'l'i Robert Cook, Larry Young, Dick Starburk, Mike Caldwell, Kent Burnham, Craig Wellington, .laines Taylor, Glen Asbnrv Ai-mm' Kqiml Dim I-mmm . i . , 1 - ics' College Choir ' The 65 voice WSC A Cappella choir made an active start thls Year. After presenting a fall. concert, the Christmas Program featured I-Iandelfs Messiah . Another yule- tldC Cvent was the CUB Christmas program, at which the choir entertained by singing traditional Christmas Carols. Spring found them presenting their annual choir concert and making the yearly choir tour, which this year ffjok them from the VVashington-Idaho border, to the Yakima Valley. The choir, directed by Charles Davis, WHS ably .led by Allen Boyer, president and Gil Bodrak, VlCC-president. DIRECTOR - Charles Davis 201 Qi-1 Illlllllll Two of the participants in the liondon de- bate, one of the highlights of the academic year, are shown. London debate topic, ls the US Fit to lead the Western World? is presented by John -lunker. Ken Frandsen, one of the WSC debaters, is captured on Elm at the London debate. SC Debaters Boast ational Finalist ?tz'+ Yak U This year the WSC debaters had ,little time to compete in front of the student body as they spent much of their ' 1'-, time traveling around the Pacific Northwest. Due to the . efforts of the team, especially the Women, they were 1 1 lf t I 11 ,N K , H2 tix, fglyktl X I rf 1 Q yfp. 2, he Qfmeyit lfikUQ'i' ligliily il 537 if 5 3, Li iii? ig! Vw, i It i i'J?3':tffl ,mfr ,,tI,f5 lg QWMQM h- ' iii 412141 iff 'l F. 2 Ell2 F 7 kv i VARSITY Ul'ili,fYl'l'l-'Dick Steiner, lrene Kievat, Margie lVIartini, Diana Gibson, Ken l randsen. , 'X .V 1 i R sei saw lUNlOll VARSITY Dl'lliA'l'l'l --Claire St. -lohn, Caapi Ferrand, Carol Overstreet, llill Priest, 'llheo Sltowronelc, Norm Rider, Kay Delaney. given an invitation to debate at West Point against 35 groups from around the nation, but were not able to accept. Ken Frandsen was selected as one of the 15 national. finalists who will tour Britain. Dl'lBA'I'lC COACH-Gerald Phillips. 202 Suspected thieves in lioregrountl get interrogation in 'lDelec- llve Storvn. Variety of Plays Was Present d One of the earliest plays to he presented this year was Visit to a Small Planet. lt was produced Within the Arena 'l'heatre of Bryan Hall. ln, sharp contrast to this fantasy-type Dllly, was 'flletective Story. A spring produc- tion, held on Bryan Hall's stage, it proved to he one of the most successful of the season's theater ehcorts, With a notable tense psycho- logical atmosphere. A llhc nearly all-niale cast of Detective Story was led hy Gordon Sanders, who played Detective james lVlcl.cod. 203 x , I ' . - 1 i Z An eccentric old lady reports to thc detective that men are shooting atoniic her from the top ol' the ltlnipire State Building in Detective Story , J Visit to a Small l lanet linds a man from outer space curious about liai-th 'Z ' T , A 3 qv yr ' 'K' - L 11 V? ... I :Q ,--ss' I HH'il5A'1' .ff wa if R Al, aw .x ...A ,.1 -A .. 7 '7'1. 1 FQ .jxtgf 'x x + 'I ?,:v 'P .gf I 1. M. fi' . ,,,..., 3 ' 5 x f up 1 .f vcr' is Maw ' 'W 5, n 2 ,ma . W7-R5' in gm N H ,V ' .5 Q ' A V i K, .. . .wb A Ni 1 k,.4rv,n -NE g , X, :Q 7 Q 'N A ,Nh- xx' ' . . f f. . Q4 'L . I - 1 v Q QAQSX f EEE. s, Q, . Wh V L , . ' r ,ii ,aw- 'i'A -vgg 1 B Q- Z' 2 , 2 . 'Q ..f1............ ...Q Lpwuawvv H-nun., A. E X 'K ---Q5 iff? ' 21, ,, 5 1,42 ' x ,4 ,.. , , 'Y' Q , 1:5 X ASW? 5 ,fl . 'nw at em Q N xr xg-'nk N f, vhs ,, .Ft , . 3 2 ecture Artist Series resentations Were Much Appreciated Dr. Glubh, who presented a most interesting convocation, is pictured with students and faculty ll1Cll1l3Cl'S following the program. One of the reporters from the Senator Douglas convocation was questioned by faculty and students at a coffee hour following the program. 1 , Z E . A Satirist Looks at the World was the topic chosen hy Richard Armour, famous humorist and professor of English at Scripps College, hasecl on his latest hook. Fleury Steele Commager, emmineut his- torian, Currently serving on the faculty at Amherst College, is the author of several popularly used history texthooks. Huntley Class, president of the American Association of University Professors, chose Genetic Effects of Atomic Fallout with reference to genetic hazards of radiation. Dr. Robert A. Scalapino, professor of po- litical science at the University ot' Califor- nia, presented the Challenge of Com- munism in Asia. Chandler li. Thompson, foremost authority on thc lost art and challenge of precision archery skills, gave an intense demonstra- tion ot' split-second timing. Sherwood L. Washburn, thc worlcl's forc- most authority on baboons, gave interest and insight into their social life. Ile is pro- fessor of anthropology at Cal. Pictured is Senator Douglas answering Reporters, three in number from, leading press associations, One of the artists otlei-Cd by the LAS queries of the reporters at the con. vie for recognition to question Senator Douglas. committee was Mr. Carlo Mazzonc. rtists Captur d WSC This year, the members of the Pullman community and the college students, also, were offered an unusual op- portunity to share evenings with skilled artists. There were artists in the musical. field, mainly, who lured many away from studies for delightful and enriching evenings il A lf? of entertainment. The variety of programs offered gave 44, H hem ' opportunities for all to select their special interests and . rn. fa-I, ,. . . . . . . . . . t ,ggi have their appreciations for true artistic work fulhlled. IKJMM.. ,.,,. ,iii William Warheltl visited the campus again for a concert. Dave Brubeck interrupted his program to chat with the audience on mike. 208 Miss Leontyne Price, soprano, delighted her audience. The Dave Brubeck presentation at the University of ltlaho campus in Moscow lured over many students who enjoyed the semi-darkness atmosphere. I 1 I ,Q R x. f - Jai, 'A X ea - ,. , My . 465 . 2 4 fx 5 AN 4 mf gg Tx.. X P ,F is f I -...... . X Q get xg' ' .d NS... .il ,. 111 f ff lfl' acl 3 NJ X X h u ' I 1 X xx v X . xi 9 A . . 't- BQ x.,. 9 ..yI X xxx! 5, XX 4 ,S m,x. x m A If 5 'E ,.if ' 55- -3255 VT. it il. MSE gi 4 . A H lI4,L,, X - N 1 Qgxxqil J ,vsi'V -QC 1 A UM- x 'MW f .' In N 2 ' iff, A 1 ,gi if ' L x , , l X , , ,A .qs,., yi, L ,552 ?5 if L. fix ., ,q. akize My 2 gg 1, I gi, N 3 i 51 EIA' 1 5 E5 N X X I, 5. . P . , ,lr I 222, Athletics ames and allys ept Student Spirit High l limnecmning Parade was again a success. Bill Steiger was awarded liol1le1 l'ropliy 'lllie Vandals walltetl again, l'intertainnient ata rally. 'l'lie Victory Rell rings again. lilntlnisiaslic Greeks surge up the liill enroute to Rogefs field wliere an all-campus rally awaits. 212 5 ' no D843 m X f www ff V I ww , NK -A1 ' r Q31 L IW HXEKSQ 'J M fu?-rv-W 'T 'Q v wir' .LQ is w. .uv M' 'inrigx 7' FOOTBALL 'v4 Coaches: jim Sutherland, Lloyd 'l'orchio, I,zun'ie Nieinie, lioh Gannholdt, -Inn liounsherry. Sutls instructs a Cong for the next play, 'l'he Cougar, Mike .-Xgee, was ' x a raluahle asset in 58 VARSITY l-'OO'l'llAI.li- ROW li Mike Agee, Ford Barrett, Bill lierry, ,Ray Blier, Angelo lirovelli, '1'ecl Cano, Gail Cogrdill, Dick g',,,,,,1l.' lt.,.,.,, Cwchi G,H.m.I. I,-l.QU.,m ROW 2: Don lillingsen, Don lillersick, -lack lizlnning, Dick l:2lI'l'ilI', Tuul Gray, Ron Green, .lim Grieg, Meri llitzel, Don Alohnston, Daw Innes. ROVV i- I-'ri Kt.k,t.l, 4-, .1 Ki-tchiv, Keith Lincoln, Nlyke l.intls:ly, Rich Longhlin, .Iohn Madsen, Denny Martin, Phil Mast, Don Maw, Uhuck Miller. ROW -lf: Iiln. Moore i'lil1clQiNi,,,-,TH iwi. ,ii-I Nelson, lioh Newman, '1'ochl l':u'ker, Colin Perry, Gt-oil' Price, L:lRoy Rath, Kevin Scanlan, lid Shaw. ROW 5: Lee Sclwoetler, lioli Smith CH-,,,.g.L,' qnmnig ml, M11 :Milli . I . ., K ..l,. .4 FOOTBALL Stevens, Dan vt-1-In-y,A1 Williams, Dave Wilson. X Had it not been for the presence of a few sour grapes in California, VVashington State might very well have seen its first bowl game since 1934, as the Cougars came to life and powered to a strong second place. With five players on the first and second all confer- ence teams, live players receiving honorable mention, the highest total in points scored, second in hoth offense and defense, a conference record for TD passes, and tops in pass completions, Jim Sutherland could well be proud of the performance of his glacliators in 1958. 215 7'ec1111.v California . VVASH. STAT South. Cal. . Ore. r State Oregon U.C.L.A. Stanford . VVashington . U. of ldaho . , h . i , PKI. 857 754W 667 625 500 333 236 157 000 b J awvrkvg 1, if r 1 6 1 at 9' . ,f. 4 , wb! Wm , has M, R4iW 'lf ,ii :Q 'L fi 3 W ,H . kb , V :M T I I 9 H V F , .Q 5 an , . . A ' am, 5 fn-fffl iw X Aa, Ur' Tk 2 ,Af W I V T' 5 w'9AJf'4l'a f 9, 2 N: f, -f ,A 'L ' Jef H 4 W ' , 'M , x... ..-,Y ,A ' V' ,f 'pg gn ,x , ,, f, R , ,. .' 1f,.n. 'ff w 'Q ,qs ,' - r f '- ',lf'5fl ,Ny Y , ' nuff, 1 ' - ' 4s.f,. Ag,-,. !'I','ff'f'f.-'hug-IQ 147+-2' f - 21 fi 2 , . 4 ., yi Y A ,',, y 4. 'r,-ug: ,J 'rj' fgl' 5 A-V 'ffffff 4:4 1' n-.fp-. .. L! 2 Q f, - 1 :f .-'rf ix? A225 21,5 k'Q 8 1 - E -, 'X L L if ,Q A ! f. I . S6 , , if x 6' 4 -j A x A' 'A 1 . V. ,la . w fki 's 'K f., 'J' fi!! ei,Qr Q l fig, 1:69 '5i,l5'zif: E Q x1' '. 'x44 J li .4 1' J 4 inrf fr-P,k!.,!w? :aprt 53A 3.-MV . .ff---Q-3 m,f,f - 1 . -4 Y .gig 5 in ,. i 1 is 1-v':'y'UJ ' I 4 f6',.1fgff f , Q 'ht , JI 4 P ,. ,331 4,-' mf,.,f 1 ,51f',1 T, ,'. '.' 1 'ft-04: 'io4'. fl f',Lq2f' fy., ai fix 1 i'r: I ' 1, 4 rfxl- ':fKtQLQpg, .-A Q..f AN..-A' ,'. 1 ,sry f.:,x -J, fj.,1'i.:-fm 41,1 gs: ' ,'f'f,-YQQQA . U - r I . U I , ,4f.'1 ,. .1 A ' .fr 4 K A I. Agp JV, 3 'v-ff '4 'C 1 fr A li 5 6 f1 fr I i L 'ff f' in I 'N ,s N- , . i 46, 'gg-N - if .1 - :'9, , X Xi YL :iw ,,5, pgfigwlum - fl, - 0 gf. - .fm wht' k ...L - Bears umble ougs, 34-14 In Second ame Saturday, October 4 Was a humbling day for Cougarville as WSC Went down to defeat at the hands of the under- dog Golden Bears of California. On that black day in Berkely, before a nationally televised audience, the Cougars spelled out their own defeat via the fumble and pass interception route. Rath scored twice to aid the Cougar cause. .gxfil Mun ' students made the lon tri to Cal. P E P Mike Agee jumped high into the air to intercept this pass from il lieur receiver near the goal line. LA RQY RN111 MARVIN NELSON CARI. Kirreiiri: DON I'1I.I.lCRSICK 2 l 8 WSC Outscraps andals, 8-O Again in '59 the Cougars are champions in the Buttle of the Pulousev as they down the Van- dals, 8-0 before 21 1J:1d's Day crowd. VVilson, filling in for reinjured Newman, passed to lillingsen with lV1orrell getting the extras. I W ew.-kzwmqy .ww Ml ,,-,WMM I 1, ..1,'2gpg5.1,k It DICK FARRAR PHIL MAST GARNER EKs'rRAN GEOFF PRICE .., A fn, G K-K Z u - - ., - ' ,fyf '55, ,, pe - ,,'A,,,ff' . -mi-.hL, . , 'ZCJA' Y' fwfr! t -, A ,wt ijfz' JM?-J ' F' Q' , , .. ,f ,V 1 ,A - - F X li, , X K'-N ' if . 1 C 'w ifi ' M' ' , A 4? fs-Qyfp.:fff4 'mf' ff, 33 5 'Z L 4P,j?f'n4' .4 '5 4. Q iw :ff ' fi A ,FD , .ty 9 - L rw lP12,g,,,,.,Q, ' gh A A M A321-9 ff an 9 - '4r+I'f1'ff- L' E-flax Wx ' 1 x' ix., Q, r Vf f' . Af, N9 qi ,ff 1 u i Ii' 5 Ag 'ff 'de W x , 'mn 7, 15 JFQQTN ,f -. 1: . ar. If ,.. , .f '1- X W' , I 1 My I ' 1: . A Rx d 4.2 , ,aw 'YW 'Q 6 i , mv ', ,ff - f X Y -W : 'sa ik 4' Mbna Adm, ,M , ' 4 K . 1? K V, V94 ' V 9 if Aw ,N 1,43 Q W, I its 'I 'Kanji ' 4, , W 0 , iff 1 T 4, 4, J me 4 My Q ' M, I vgiiiffi' 1. , 1' f U '7 I Pm ,,f 'r ,f5ZF' ,W .33 :'- I L 4 -- 'f f K.f.tix. fwpv :da.a.aHHBm,. 1 16 0 WSC Loses to USC, 14-6 Injuries plagued the Cougars as they fell to a 14-6 defeat at the hands of the USC Trojans. Both Newman and Wilsori were taken from the game and added to the casualty list. WSC struck first but USC followed suit, tying the score at 6-6. Late in the fourth quarter Southern Cal scored again to clinch their victory. Getting ready to leave for Spokane. Chuck Morrell swung around end and picked up precious yardage before being encircled by Trojan tacklers. TED GRAY DAVE JONES A DON ELLINGSISN ANGELO BROVICLLI 221 ' . 4 9 1 . A I U' 5 Q f 'W A Q A fu uf, Q? x J-' ix , ' A 5 1 1. 5 f' A f , A f X W ' -..-, M 31 B D X x ff x -. X D ff' -h N . 0 X . . H. ' ,f ,'sf . ' Q' , A Y 'am W' J... ff .S 5 if vw ec 1 I8 ,WH 1' W, ' 'ar WI . N . Q ,. A lf 1 V A K ' 1 aa fx L A 4 ir' 6 V7 I 8 V4 fm A f- C M X x w 1 , 6 X 9 .. 6,4 Q Q p v .,3. K, - - , . ' Q xl , 4: I x X KA: 1 I 'A 4 . , A QA fi 4 , f . l xh , , 4 K A a x 41 QW. x i g l iv. 71 . Q Q.,,, 1, ' X V f 3 .fy 5, Y' A . w. fn tl gk . . 1 A' I, M if Q 6 , ' ,W ,M ' ' f N Q A 4, f' ,,,-. .. .AL L Anlh 5 K WSC Won Thriller Ver Beavers, 7-O Combining a varied offense with an impermeable defense, the Cougars presented an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd with a brilliant victory over Oregon State College, 7-ll. r that put the ball on the Beaver l yard line, who carried l lt was sophmore Ted Cano, capitalizing on a penalty the ball across the goal line for the only score of the day. lixciled and happy fans carried Cano oll' the Held. N 'Y' H 5125 sm on nu ek mill! ,Man Lincmen opened the way and Ted Cano leaped across for the winning touchdown. DAVE WILSON RAY 1sLn:R men I,,oUG1'1L1N laauuw li.-XRRl'Z'l l' 223 ,Q VN, E E X ,M M-uf' pub fiat ii + if 'rm X KIIIWQ .lla 14 . Jerry Hanson accepts collar trophy for WSC. Sudsmen 18-14 Vic- tory ver Huskies Fourteen fighting Cougars put on the Crimson and Gray for the last time on November 22 as VVSC gained un- disputed possession of second place in the conference with an 18-14 Victory over VVashington. The Cougars started strong, but the Huskies stunted their drive and led at halftime, 14--12. A typically strong second half provided WSC with the needed touchdown to complete a very satisfactory season. The Cougars worked hard in pre-season and mid-season workouts and were rewarded with victory. The field was muddy that dmv in Spokane but Cano kept running and ltlllersick kept blocking. 225 Yell Squad: Ken Delk, Alice Camp, .lim Rockey, janet Mcllride, Sue Marsh, Marilvn Wolfe, Amy Lombard. Absent was Woody Davis. The Crimson Block salutes USC while Dorothy llergh majorette, per- forms with the WSC band. Z 'ff 1 I Dorothy llergh, majorette, again displayed eye appeal and nimble lin- gered skill. ctive ell Squad Kept l2th an Spirit igh 12th Man Spirit was the highest ever as it spurred on the Cougar athletic teams to more and greater victories. Largely responsible for the tremendous support Was the Yell Squad, aided immensely by the Rally Squad and Cougar Boosters. The colorful Crimson Block gained much fame as it provided half-time entertainment at all the home football games. Nlany varied and interesting rallies supplemented the well-done traditional events, as the Dads' Day Noise Rally, Homecoming and the Idaho Wzilk. These hard-Working people saw to it that WSC was as Well represented in the stands as on the field. 226 Led by Yell King Ken Delk, the male members of the Cougar yell squad dive through the hoops. Using props such as these, new ideas, initiative, and hard work., they help keep spirit high. aiqlff ,fp K H ' 'if'-time Mt-it' Q -if . 'rl ,iw f+ f,Q.1 '- 'li mf' .S W W 'ELLAAVH 'ily' i' ig ui fr. ii g. l- frugal- li'1 Li -L. 'f' i I V, ' A . . 1 it - s v '. 'XA 'QM 1-r :1... 'WT!,.gl 'f'S l gl I phat! wp. ' 1 .QQ ul ':.9gg,!Y,1. I Elliot ktvtyhvg V .I.iL'3-q.:':i 1 'J::Sf,:i:z,'2ii'lg,,-' . V , A..,,,- G6 ii... ,,,,.,v'v' 74 fikl. T, - W, A v4,.-42.-1-:.M+s-hw Q29-l--QgQsC.,,,,.,,..,.,..!.T1.,...,.i.-,.L.f.fj.whip-Ltigiglil ' . i'w..gACl'i',Br-p-. , ai: ,af 1, 'K 5 AMI4 W' M 'Wi 5 'x ' Z 5 -.,- .w.....!.g...L I .lrwg-5 A Kgjwljllfzi v1ll'gK f '12 fl 'QW T'W'iiiM h i 'W- W '--- ww--V .. ff 1' -A 'i F QQ!! ,iw 7, 1 W -i . I V . - f - - C ll50.. N ,: , Q . 49' 1, -- A ' ' - f . 'I - 1 , sf . 1- ' uw 0 5, ' N ., ,V 0 ,. X . 5 - v in , ' up , u r - 'I f J. ,.-av'-'W' , an N' in-luv-' 'VW'- ln their only appearance in Rogers' Stadium, the Coubabes walked over their neighbor Vantlal Frosh team bv an impressive Zo-o score. 'l'he lfrosh line Opened il hole for this Cougar drive. rosh Showed Depth and romise n ,SS lrr r X , ycxvmxiitl ' 4' s fl - A .. K , Boasting a bevy of high school prep stars, Coach Jim Lounsberry's strong Coubabe frosh showed a promise for fhe future in their college debut. The opening game saw a 26-6 Win over the neighboring Idaho frosh. The next victim Was the vaunted Oregon State frosh with Z1 27-0 victory. ' The hard-fought battle against the Husky pups capped the season With a 27-27 tie. 'I'wo aspiring Coubabes looked on as Frosh Coach lmunsberrv used lierov Babbitt in demonstrating the liner points of a lil1Cl111ll1lS stance. q 227 ' . . . . . . , , 'Ihc Coubabes were nnpresslve Ill their Winning season and gave the student body 'and townspeople a thrilling preview ot the tratlltlonallv strong air attack to be seen in the years to come. Q has - . ll 1-ii t Randy '1'homson, trampolinist, garnered points and showed promising talent in his first year. y1T1D9.StS CXCC Coach Pluhie Dunn once again proved his proficiency at turning out a top-flight team. The experienced WSC alumni team met defeat at the hands of the varsity in the lirst meet held of this kind. Victories were challced up over the University of British Columbia and HVVCIC in a triple meet, and over ICVVCIC once again in a duel meet. Very close losses to the UBC and the University of VVashington followed. Traveling to the AAU meet at Highline, the gymnasts turned in good enough per- formance to place a strong second. Team captain Thorne Tihhitts was a close third in highest all-around perform- ance. A predominantly junior team looked forward to next year as the year to Win. 228 W l K intts ltiiy Str in Sl ll Wlrtlxs u l Allan ,lt-nlcins. ROW 2: Coacli lluhir Dunn, Richard lilaisclm-ll, jerry Neg'lantl, Steve W5 y my fl: c ' f ' M J 3.1 FC , Wg: WS, W5 1 x I 1 Iiee llowers delivered a lel't to the mid-section ot' an Idaho Slater. Boxers in fine season Once again Ike IDeeter's hard-slugging boxers proved their superiority on the canvas, Victories included the Yakima Amateur Club, Dayton Athletic Club, Larson AFB, and College of Idaho twice. The only defeats were met at the hands of powerful Idaho State after a series of close decisions. Traveling to the Nationals in Nevada, The Cougar leather-throwers placed a strong fourth. SC1'2lPpy Bob Cornwall led the victor's column with the NCAA Championship at 125 lbs. Darrel VVhitmore battled his Way to a second. But it was last year's NCAA Champ .less Klinkenberg who captured the fans' admira- tion when he received the Sportsmanship Trophy after Winning what was termed the best tight in tournament history, 229 HOXICRS--ROW l: less Klinlct'nbt'rg, Colin llleiler, Coach l7t't'ter, 'I'om 0'llar:u Cornwstll, lion lirust,.Viv Verling. 'x l'hudl Darrel VVhitmore caught his opponent with a left hook, li tl Scott warded oil' an opponent's blow as he looked for an opt-nin I ltty l,arlgt'nt. RONV 2: Cary Ogden, lid Scott, Lee lIoxt'm's, Darrel VVltitmort' ltlt CW' Nav' VARSITY WRliS'l'l.ING-ROW l: Lawrence Olsen, Dave l.ecrn:ll'd, liill llerry, john Salntlifcr, -lim Chzlpmun. ROW 2: llill il'Ull1ill'ilS, 'l'on1 'I'iede, -lerry Cnnine, Gary Flannery, Garner likstrnn, Dick Rivvnes, Dick james. Cougar grappler Bill Berry was almost ready to force his Husky opponent to the mat for a pin. Coach Bill Tomaras enthusiastically urged his men on when they got in a tight position. rapplers Finish Strong, ead for ext ear In only the second year of rebuilding, Bill Tomaras' Cougar mat-men gave a strong hint of what could be expected of them in the future. Wins were recorded over Oregon, Washington, CPS, and Lewis and Clark. The narrow losses were to Portland State and Oregon State with Oregon scoring an upset by a slim margin in the second meet. In the Pacific Coast tourney, the grapplers wrestled their way to a strong third place. Sophomore Bill Berry took a first place in the tough 147 lb. division after an undefeated season. Jim Chapman and Jerry Conine followed with third places and 'Olsen with a fourth. With a team composed mainly of sophomores and a strong freshman squad coming up, WSC could say, Wait till next year. 230 The referee intently watched as a Cougar wrestler held his opponent in a near-pin position. ' AJW4' : L Biff' iilillifmh ' ' fr! 'uf x NN 1 ix I vw., f f N 1 f Ready, wrestlel .lim Ross grapples for possession ol' the hall as Miles looks on helplessly. liig l ranl4 Reed lnuscletl his way lueneath the hasltet and went up for two more Cougar markers. .lim lloss's quickness and shility style proved to he too much for the Indian defenses. W C ..... 4-O 58 Stanford. . . 59 59 WSC opened its final Pacific Coast Conference liaskethall season against the Stanford Indians at home and with a proud pre-conference record of 7 Wins and 3 losses. The first four Wins of the season represented the first time Cougar varsity had Won that many consecutively since l5l. The Indians triumphed in Pullman 59 to 40, but at Palo Alto it Was rugged, 59 to 58, with free throw tosses pulling Stanford through after the closing gun. C ..... 167 UCLA .... 54 UCLA will not soon forget the name of Duane Ranniger nor are the Uclans too likely to Want to continue to play Cougars Who were incensed hy the Los Angeles nixxing of a football Sugar bowl bid hy conference veto. The southerners ,lost in 1?u.llman 71 to 54, their most com- plete humliling of the season, as Duane had 1.000 per cent with 5 from 5 in field goals and 9 out of 9 charity tosses. At IA the Bruins pulled out an overtime squeaker, 73 to 67. 232 No, it's not an over-turned lveer truck, it's just another Cougar basket. Students voiced wild approval at the Stanford game. john Maras QQ, , Y I: - . fn, 4 xxx gm- A 54 4,9 !'4fIS as 'gy Q ' '1 , X ' Q ef Q 4 vw 'Q ' we 1 ig. in 3 3 if .. f EF 35 W. W3 31 .vi -bw' 3-'34-' ' 9 lu g.anlF'I 1 S-.-.-1 33 3 ini Wag, Z M Nd A K, ,Z Quang , ,mmap H 'll 54 .S 75 'IHQ A :sg I Ax KZ. fsfwf -O 0 v 1542 ' 'P 'O 5 sf 40 ' NO' '33 ll . 41 M' 'jill' A , if N -,K X 3x My A iw, T7-W f A 'bf x . v A. 9.11 V l ' u Q - Ihe fans, Coach Hnrshman and the team intently watch a Cougar attempt a free throw. Attendance and spirit was high throughout the season erm S N., ' ' ' though the Cougs were not always victorious. WSC ..... 66 GSC ...... 76 72 MH1'V Harshman in his first year of WSC mentoring found OSC out-gunning him in talent, especially with LCC Harmon, later frequently named All-American. Harmon surged for 29 as OSC Won 76 to 66 in Pullman. The Cougars put Mert Kennedy on Lee at Corvallis and Harmon couldn't make a field goal, but others did as OSC triumphed 72 to 58 to make a sweep of the Cougar series. WC ..... 80 UofW .... 82 .82 Washiiigtoii, despite basketball material which was the sensation of the coast, found its hands full against the Inspired Cougars. Frank Reed and Jim Miles joined all Fegulars in starring, but the U. managed to win 82 to 73 at Seattle and by an eyelash 82 to 80 margin in a Pull- man heart-stopper only finally decided by Doug Smart's l21St second toss in the Waning moments. 235 Mort Kennetly ,l Ranniger successfully out-jumped the lluskies' lloin :md batted a bound to teammate Axelson. im RUSS Boyd Swvnr un-. ' llSll'Cl21V2l11Ll lVlllI'1lS hustled in to give teammate Axelson a hand in captur- ing ll Cal relnound. An Oregon plaver helplessly watched Mert Kennedy dunk in two more points for the Cougs. Ross, Kennedy and Axelson anxiously looked on as lfranlc Reed layed-up two more Cougar points. WSC ..... 45 37 CAL ..... 65 61 California conquered WSC twice, winning 65 to 45 and 61 to 37. Pain of the double ,losses was eased as the Bears went on to PCC and National titles. Some Clay 1V1arv may take the Cougars that route. In 13 years at PLC 1V1arv won six Iivergreen titles and five times ,led his hoopsters far along the national trail in NAIA tourna- ment play. WSC ..... 54 70 regon 61 63 If ever there were two teams evenly matched in PCC play those two were Oregon and WSC in the conference's final season. The home floor advantage resulted in the Ducks annexing a 61 to 54 win at liugene. Then in the year's Final game in Pullman 1V1arv's Marvels conquered 70 to 63 and by that needed victory elevated themselves into a tie with Oregon for eighth place in .loop standings. 236 Nick August Park llinmnn jim Miles f -i -V 4 ,pu 'Wig' VARSITY l!ASKli'l'l5Al.l.- ROW l: Marv llarshnian, ,lim Ross, Nick August, jim Miles, Mert Reniwily. .ROXV 2: Larry llarclay, Arn -:s: , 'g rt ' Swvnl, Duane Rnnnigcr. ROW 3: Dick Axelson, lirnrc Baker, Gary llnbvr, john Marais, lfrzink Reed. F rosh Show Strength The outstanding Coubabe basketball team ,led by Coach Bob Gamble Went undefeated for almost the complete season until they dropped one to the VVashington Pups and one to liverett .l.C. They bounced back to defeat the Pups in their second encounter. The season record was I3 Wins and only two defeats. The most outstanding player was Charley Sells, top frosh scorer. livery member of The team displayed excellent ability and Watching the frosh play gave a good indication of what basketball would be like at VVSC in the coming years. George Henningsgard dunked two more Coubabe points. 237 X 4258 n Plan int l ul llinnian Hill Top scoring' Charley Sells scored two more. TY ' 1 l -1 v y . Cy imc in plot, -Xnlion bet unc lcnsc H 1 l I tl : v ' 'rc-ss. A - - - 4 rs 1 was ri e , i P' Rick llosking set a new Northern Division 100 yard liutterlly record of one minute flat. Mike Gibbons, anchor man on the WSC relay team, gets a good start on the linal lap. Coach Doug Gibb talks over the season with Captain .Dave Clcavc and frosh Rich Alscth. Swimmers ain Experience Coach Doug Giblfs Cougar Mermen displayed champion- ship form as they won 10 out of 12 dual meets in regular season competition. Third places were taken in the North- ern Division Relays and The Inland lfimpire AAU meet. A high third place was taken at the Northern Division Finals as Rick Hosking captured three individual titles to cop the Outstanding Swimmer award. Larry Skinner won both diving events, and Rich Sylva also walked away with two firsts. With an undefeated frosh team and the loss of only one senior, the prospects for a championship team next year looked bright indeed. 238 SWIMMICRS-ROW l: Tom Askew, Dave Clcave, Mike Woodward, Nlikc Gibbons, Dennis H l , , , 1 'l'wiht-ll. ROW 2: Larry Skinner, john Mitchell, Jim Carpenter, Rick llosking, John Clinton, lily ' mncli Sollllommic dlvmg Stalin licllmmcd lmdcfcntcc Llllllfll Doug .Gibb. during '59 season. Don Bertoia proved to be an excellent cross country man for Coach Don Wells, Nordic squad in 1958-59. Varsity Ski Team builds in 58-59 Led by Captain George Simchuck of the Alpine squad and Co-Captain Dag Helgestad of the Nordic team, the VVSC yarsity skiers Worked through a ,long season of rebuild- ing. Although they Weren't able to Win any team meets, there Were several impressive performances turned in by llidividual members of the squad. Hampered seriously by lack of facilities, namely snow, the team had to travel to Spokane for tryouts and regular practices. Meets in which thfly participated included Red lVIountain, Rossland, B-C-5 Arden Voir, Wenatchee, Banff, Alberta, Kimberly, B-C., and events at Stevens Pass. A WSC skier sailed through the air at llanfli. s ..Qi',rii. Y illw- --'wsif ,si is .5 I 355' 'siii si R - . , si-.gs is X - 'J' r- fit.. 't-as - will .' fx' -, -1 iivkg ., N, Slsff 'X-. ,vs cfMS:i5iT Kglggigk. sly, lid K , - Y , - thc I ticli, varsity slxiei, pauses a few moments to wax up SKI ,NMMYROW lt U,.,,,,g,, 5i,,,,.l,,,ck, Dug lhlgmml' M Kwch' ,lubmlhin mvmmi' ROW HC OHCS. 2: Dave I'll'4Ull, lid joliescliilrl, Donald NW-lls, Don llertoigi, NVg.ym- Qt.,-mmm, ' in kk ,K iixixifq Q-4,1 N:1,,,Xf'9i Dick Dague was named outstanding bowler along with Vern Wathe. l an The National lntercollegiate Pocket liilliards Championship was won by Don Dull at U. of lllinois. Varsity rilleman Bob Grossman shows Bill Hates his score card. ' BOWLING TEAM - flcft to rightj Larry Lipp, Bob Reiter, Curt Lang, Vern Wathe, Denny Ward, Dick Daguc. I iii i fe' inor Sports En jo A Successful Season lfor the second straight year the WSC Billiards Team placed second Closing by only point each yearl in the National Airmail Tournament. Because of their excellent scores, Laura Greene, Don Dull, and jerry Potter Were invited to the l.'lZ1CC-F110-il'lElCC Championships held in Illi- nois. Don Dull placed first nationally in pocket billiards at this meet. The Bowling Team placed first in the newly formed ,league of WSC, Idaho, Gonzaga, and HWCIC5 Vern Wathe was high man with a 190 average. Dick Dague Won a trip to St. Louis to compete in the National Tournament. The team placed above all others in the conference at the regional games. The Varsity Rifle Team competed in a very successful season under the able leadership of Captain Boccella. 240 RIFLE TEAM - ROW l: john Lang, Kenneth Ponti, Richard Gihford. ROW 2: Clifford Rice, Norman Olsen, Reuben Linn, William Bates. ROW 3: MfSgt. W. Taylor, john Str-pln-arson, Roald Tangvaltl, Robert Grossman, Dale Wood. Absent is Captain Rocrella. BA EBALL '1 'Q fo L4 z -wg. . 1' 'ff MARS Arley Kangzls Dick Montee Hob llolingbroki- lilwoonl llalin Cougars and Ducks Have Rugged Series Oregon and the Cougars put on their usual thrilling diamond Wars with three out of four tilts being tight pitching battles. Down Iflugene Way the Ducks in April niurk outlucked the WSC squad 2 to 1 and then followed With the Cougars' worst defeat- 15 to 0. In the final. games the Cougs got vengeance by dropping the Ducks to third place with a 5-4 decision before losing 2 to 0. lflb 1 xii -Y Crnckl Another Cougar hit goes for extra bases, Another double-play in progress vin second base. 24-2 VARSITY l3ASl'IllAl.l,-ROW l: Arlcy Kznigam, Vern Wvlo, Gary Banks, Nick August, .lack Nagle, john Gallaglier, Dave .I iiiit- s, 'l'oni Able. ROW 2: Coach lluck Bailey, Dick Kilcllel, Elwood Ilalln, Dick Nlnntee, llnb llolingbroke, Arnie Plezlszuit, lflnycl Damon, lloyd Swent, Cary Wilgus, Oralell Snknt, Stan lVlcDon:ilnl. N r nu in a rrUl9'llRrfilft irfiileins Arnie Pleasant Dave -Innes Gary llanks 1.'h,yd Damon ougars Stomp daho In All F our ttempts Bailey field this year had never seen WSC. more domi- nant over the opposition than in the Idaho series. ln four starts the Vandals Won not a tilt. Cougar batters ham- mered Moscow pitchers mercilessly for 44 runs, While the Bailey staff held Idaho to an average of half a run DCF game. In the first go-around WSC Won 9 to 0 and 15-1 While closing with 9-1 and 11-0 victories. WSC Bear hree ut of F ive Oregon State could salvage only one game out of four starts against WSC and was outscored 25 to 15 in a storm-swept series. The Beavers were Whopped 6 to 1 on the Corvallis invasion and then managed to squeak Out a 6-5 Win in the 9th inning of a game that should have been called because of rain. At Pullman the Beavers WC1'e spanked first 4 to 3 and then 10 to 5. Arley Kangas fattened his average to .359. 243 Huck Bailey and the Oregon State coach got together with the umpires be fore game time. Another Oregon Stater failed to reach first. Another Cougar run streaked across the plate as the catclier lielplr-qgly waited for the ball. M ' Mit, Nick Auuusl Iiuyll Swent ,lack NUI-514' VW Wf'l Tm Milf' Ordell Sukul led oil' first base in Idaho series. A Bailey lwatsinan squared around to sacrifice. 44 WSC Split Series With Husky Rivals VVashington and WSC put on a furious diamond tussle and Wound up with honors even but the Cougars ahead in runs in a four game series played through hail and high Winds. At Pullman in the home conference opener in late April the Huskies sneaked out a 2 to l Win and then took a 5 to 2 thumping. Later at Seattle, Buck's boys Won the first game,7 to 4 and then lost the second again 7 to 6. Once into the season, the Cllllgill'l51llSl7l1lSl.CLl. A Cougar runner is forced out at second base. 1 I v r iv . 'S , 22 Y W v S gy . ax A Qt 5 X,- a. . 's .. , V, 1 U tl . Jw X L J llruw-4-w..., w I Q Ca 1 1 . ' ' QS , 143 4 '89 if xxlg ' M 'V r Q 1 J 12 VARSITY TENNIS: ROW l: Bill Pike, Larry Richards, Phil Mathison. ROW 2: Al lVlettli'r, I'ete,' llerrolil, Dave Ringler. Net-m n Return... Successful Season The prospects for Coach Poten HerrolCl's net-men look VCry good next year as every member of the team will he returning. This year the team Won seven of their nine matches, losing to VVashington and Oregon State. I.ed lay Bill Pike, No. I man, the team heat Oregon for the first time in twenty-five years. Dave Ringler, No. 2 man, lost only one match as Phil Mathison and Allen Mettler dropped only two matches throughout the season. The freshman prospects don't look too promising as the frosh lost all of their matches. . 247 llill Pike's haekliantl won many sets this year. Dare Ringler displays his line serving form as the matuh lvegins. Phil Nlathison, :x mainstay on the VVSC team, i -ask I exgwgg I Q ... 5 .4 'S t . ur. . g W - '- -, ,xv if '-n. - T' . J. Q. 1' v The Cougar relay team showed promise in '59, Here Wayne Rea hands the baton to Bill llrownson. I , , ,ii,M,,....-a,,a. -M411 In v ,mf e W. ,V .i At the State High School track meet, Mt. Vernon's Kramer set a new pole vault record at 14' 3 . WSC's Spike Arlt won again, this time nosing out the talented Steve Anderson of Oregon. Cougar Thinclads Trounced Vandals Despite ldaho's possession of a flock of linglish-born distance stars, Jack lVlooberry's thinclads of '59 continued easy dominance of the men of Nloscow. The Cougars opened their Northern Division outdoor season April 18th with a 99 to 31 conquest of the Vandals, smashing three records. In late March the Mooherry men had trounced both Idaho and FWCH, collecting 12 out of 15 firsts. This was just a Week after the 17th annual indoor meet in the fielclhouse at Pullman, swept in a record-shattering afternoon for a 10 team field by the combined Washington State College varsity and frosh. 248 VARSITY TRACK--ROW l: Don Walters, lloh Ln-mcke, Ken llrink, Perry Harper, Dick llaker, Larry Flodin, Dave Rich, Lee llall, VVayne Rea, Don Maw, llill llrownson, Binh filIl'Hllll'l'. ROW 2: -lim Ayling, eqllipment in:nn:lgi'r, Duane Kl'l'JII1l'll, llilflii' llinman, Clifl' lit-dell, Duane Rnnnigvr, Dale l'i'et'tly, Steve Frye, Don l'flling'sen, Hill Colwell, il: ,lim 'l'L-my 's,' Dick Ruhenser, Spike Arlt, Alaclc Mooburry. russell, i 4' WH f . fr W a4-'V 'l'QL,' A f f K M ,iff ' , Any. 1 A. ifti li! Q.. A i Duane Kcranen proved to be thc strong veteran for Jack Mooberry's squad in the high jump. Cougs Find C Hard to Beat in '59 lVlooberry's thinclads reigned supreme over everything in the Northwest during the 1959 season, except for a jinx that would not give in when they faced teams from the state of Oregon. May 2nd they dropped a meet to the University of Oregon Ducks by a 74 to 55 score in Pull- man, While the Week before at Corvallis, on a rainy field, the Cougars were edged by OSC 66 to 65. This was the first Wzishirigtoii State College loss to Oregon State College in the area of track since 1921, and came despite the Moobe1'1'yites cashing in 10 out of 15 firsts, 249 Kwik xl is sir, Atv N iam wt s K 12 -qlzfsi, , A . xtiggf, xrrsi,:g,sti.. ' -if , itt- 5 Steve Frye, WSC shot put and discus artist, set records every time competed in '59 season. Jack Fanning went up and over the bar to gain more points for the Cougar Cinder squad, .Iack's consistency in garnering points in 1959 proved him fo be a most valuable man on the track squad. Y .frm ! 'W' big V 'hu-ag SYLWQ -SWS' 42? six 'lf STATE ,STI Tl f Sv Lu V, A ' idk qi ,4'.fgaf' wut' 'SWE ' iml? N Y:T'1v!5 'N gsurg 4 N X ff?-X, MQ V-f1wqus J f 9 fs x ' ' pun-we .,....w-..,,.,......ff. Q , U I , . ' 5+., ,j!'T-Tukzsih i il KO if?-if 'iw f 4513 'uh f EF: ' f f55f'fT'x 'V 5, QW I' L, 3' mf1JQj,j.4i'3, 1 M -1. ,. 'Qt' ,+ K, . M.-'f .fx rf ...AL .1 Q.. Q 1 'H 5 L ' 1 f 3 ., 2-,Aim .. fm v M , sf - 'J 'W 1 WK' '?X fii ,f 'Ui 212 .MM Va ' V -:v- VV ,fr ,,.1 wwf' 1L..m,. M if - 1 .:. A 'f f' , wi' A ' 4 W, . 'mi P fn, 1 A if f ,. ff A mv. -- my ,Q M fa U Q, f f Y is K 2' wr Q- use 1 Spike Arlt showed tremendous strength and skill as he went undefeated in ND competition. nspired Cougars Take Husky ivals Everybody starred as the Washiiigtoii State trackmen humbled the University of Washiiigtoii Huskies 672 to 6323 at Seattle May 9. This was a dual meet that Jack lVlooberry's proteges had to win to keep intact .Iack's record of never having a losing dual meet season in Northern Division competition. The Cougars did every- thing right, including sweeping the broad jump, despite Bill Brownson's pulled leg muscle. The inspired Larry Flodin and 'Spike' Arlt assured the win by great per- formances in this event. This proved to be one of ,Flodin's greatest efforts in his college career and one of his last as a WSC athlete. 251 Don Ellingsen, WSC's man of all sports, proved to be a record setter at year and was a consistent winner. V 5 ' X 1 1 . .Q .,,. , ,mi -' 4 , JI. I rf-- YN M t f 'Q 'I -la ,nl -qgqnllsfllm Steve Frye, the Cougar besides his shotput duties. th e pole vault pits :ts well as . I heavyweight man, gained points in the discus on the gridiron. Don vaulted over I4 feet this VE I ' 1 .af l DORIAN HARRIS WRA President Hl'il.l'IN SMITH WRA Adviser Q' AIO BURY l'A'l l ll'i GRl'il'iN WRA Vice-President WRA Secretary WRA Saw an Active Year The Women's Recreation Association offers a most diversified program for men and women on the campus. Several clubs, which include basket- ball, field hockey, softball, volleyball give the coeds opportunity to par- ticipate in competitive activity. Bowling, Orchesis, and Do-Si-Do oifer students the chance to participate in the more recreational activities. Each year the membership of lfish Fans offers an outstanding swim pageant on Mothers' Weekend. Each Friday, WRA gives a service to the men on the campus, and the women too, by offering a co-recreation program, two hours of swimming, badminton and other sports are offered. Every year, The Womens' Recreation Association honors those girls who have given outstanding service to the organization by tapping for the red-jacketed Crimson W honorary. WRA COUNCIL-RQW l: Carol Love, Joanne Bury, Dorian Hi'r l9i Panic GWCIT, MHTY Forslund, Sharon Kinder. ROW 2: Kay Creighton, Nicki Nicholas, Mnrylyn K 1 Linda Lovitt, Ann Dunham, Dr. Helen Smith, Judy Webster. 252 MARY FORSLUND WRA'l'iu1surcr ',l'hc :wine of :lchicvclncnl for WRA lnclnlwrs, thc Crimson VV QV Voiiuylmll can be rough. The KiCl'illlSl7l1 W had many planning and discussion sessions. These girls coordinated thc activities of Co-Rec and planned thc various cvcnls of the year. 253 E5 ft' X gl, , fuk 4 x f J rf ' 'I 3 Z7 ' X 2 1 1, qs-, f .Mm w, : M7 A 2 :Q as-.4 ,y w uk, fb 1. 1 , K 1, X A 1 3 ,M f 4-0 XM' , 'M' .I ,Q-,5 V ' 1 'CMB . I ayw. , ' 'U 4. AW: I Myne IN 3 I , 4-4.5 f gj: Q Sr , - Q -, 4 XX Q X .iffy X ,A X fws: -Q , wi y Kyiv 'L WR 1? -tk Q -5y:.:,.. ., . nl X' ,,..,,f.1, f ,was-wav.--Q-'ff ,nswllf - if W , 4 A xnywf A UJEW x -. ' is gh , ,, ff ' :M 1 ,vw Q .Q L' :fm 1 .W ., 'fx ww b 'N 'M ' ow? W wi, 3-ra if 1 Ab' Y Vit- 'Q' gf- 'r .-L-vf'..V '? Y 5-3+-f ,A,Qfq mPi5s' 194:-V: . if ,.,, ' lffi 1 ws 'ff f I If iff ll ...ff 1 lm! f ' 1 .f'1 M., fr-3 -- , ESQ' J, An I if if hi.. 11' .man , , 4 Ww....,..--Yw . . . , , 1 Xg,,,.,:, , ,.....,. ,... ..........-.- .- . k4.L,Ag,y,k3 , . 1.2 g, 4 -V ,.,,.w..7i7N- Q f' 54-Q:s fiQ2i?f?35f ! ' W Hwy' MM 'iN i'7'g-ft' ' . fwf' igvg-1gig:gs,2'i, , - .. Lu.. L, ,,LT..LY4n,.,.-,.,,n:..,-A-.T-J-M .Q s 1 ,WN 'f 5 . , it-3232335 ,..,,. -7...,.... .....n.,,..,, M-, .. . M M, WMM N, ..v..M.,. ,,,-w ,A ,xg Q .. ..LW,.,.e. .,., V.,..,, Q I ' bfi ,, f ,. . . . . ,Mm Jv f ,,..,s 5 ' 5 ! A g ,Wt A . . I X V 4 ,M ni., ,qi . Q , ' vvkihw . 5 ax , . f w wk A ' .- nsf . -. W' x f A' ' t 1 x gf. ,av M gi YQ .Ql75'gQ3f QQ Q4 K Y Qi K K f ,bg x gf L .x 3 - Q, Q - 4 5 rf X. V: 4 im' 'M vnu f 'Fw-i N,. . -av 5' N Q., ww.. s- Q .st 1-I ' ' 1 Q ff:-1, L- D A ,, M M 1- A . . I 'gfx ,,, wx fxfgafh E ffl .xx ww 'fd ' rf ' ATX, Ig . An QYw:.,,L xx .wa X.. A L Q55 , g A QQ, GEL on the Band 1 Government H1 in -Q3 uf- bl w- A' 1 b Xa , I -54 ,K .,,f ,M ff . Q., A, , I WA-gy , T . ,-- ' 545 Q23 Xa 'Uv WM, f xx Q 41. fe L ' qfw' , ,Al ffl A I 17 ' Q kg l:.Q.! W ' Vx' fe iil 'Mx Mm If J 94,7 flew, KM ,waxing R if wi .Ll . A Q a,,t',g.Lv W5 M 4, 1' 1, 'ix J,f 1 ,, .A In 1 ,Q ,-gpsii' -ww-4-an W W.. ,, M. if , ,,-gun-l0'U ' May Queen prepared for ceremonies 0 was crowned 0 and congrntulaned . of Campus Activities 261 Activities Roundup showed many booths 0 Knight of Knights was crowned. 'D H TRY! we Hansen lent lflf 'I ,,.......--- ,,......,.-.-- N-sf' al-, 'Don lireiten feldt .loan Kingston Vice-President SC'Cl'Cl1Il'y SSCW The top three ASSCW officers are elected by the student body in the spring. Rigid qualifications make these offlices even more of an honor. The officers spend many hours in the activities center besides carrying a full load of classes. The most important job of the president is to plan and carry out Weekly board meetings. The WSC student government is organized into a committee structure consisting of four types of com- mittees and a commission system. It is the vice president's responsibility to supervise these committees. The ASSCW secretary carries out the administrative duties and also supervises the commissions. Their three desks become familiar landmarks dur- ing the year and bear unending stacks of petitions for policies, committee member- ship, action on complaints as Well as nonsensical petitions signed by Alfred E. Neu- mann. The tirst year with an appointed administrative assistant proved to be success- ful and Will be continued to help ease the load. A banquet is held in the spring to honor the old and welcome the new members of the Board of Control. It adds a bit of melancholy and a source of inspiration for Il year of service well done. 262 'gif - in fy X x 4 Q . Q 2 . 5 as fhgnnil- . Sgt A tl V. A :sf N FS' Fifi Vg:-, L rw ..-- 1. Vi., .. 1. t Q, ,Mai 1- N- , is A tw ,MP . 5 -.':.wE,, 5 Msn .o,:Q,g. 5-we Spud Hansen ollicinlly registered his dad for Uadls festivities. Board of Control The Board of Control, Which is composed of representa- tives from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes, and other non-voting members, is the governing body of the ASSCW. They are afliliated with the key ASSCW com- mittees, and it is their duty to carry out its functions for the improvement of the campus. However, the major re- sponsibility of the Board of Control is to investigate, dis- Cuss and bring to action problems that arise from campus activities. The board meets once a week and Works directly in conjunction with the student government, under cap- able advisers. Oh, no! You don't think they would do that to us, do you? . -'Sv' fl N 1 tv ,E , t' t t' SHARRON McGINNIS Senior Greek Nvtllllilll RAl,I'll OS'I'lIliI.l.l'IR Senior Greek M a n KAY LAN lf Senior Imh-pentlent NVoman GERALIJ NVILSON Senior Innlepemlt-nt Man SIIICRRY LEONARD junior Greek Woman AIOIC BRAND junior Greek Man -IANl'I'l' VAN IHCVIC RS junior Independent Woman TOM GA'l'l'IS junior Independent Man - BARBARA HENRY Sophomore Greek Woman JAY KENT Sophomore Greek Man DICANN li HAGGARIY1' Sophomore Imlepentlent Woman GICORGIC SINICHUCK Sophomore Independent Man 263 Committees Constantly striving to improve WSC this year were the Faculty-Student committees and the six improvement of instruction committees. The Activities Board, most important of the Faculty- Student committees, prescribed discipline for and regulated student organizations. The six im- provement of instruction committees consisted of a student from a given department who met with the faculty members of that department in trying to suggest instruction improvement. The Lecture-Artist Series committee planned to broaden campus cultural viewpoints. LECTURE ARTIST SERIES-Richard Wagner, Larry Swanson, Karen Peterson, Curt Thom- son, Edith Colette, C. A. Jones, Leonard Hcglancl, Vonna Buckner, Kathy Kyte, Brenda Balsam, Hugh Rundell, Roger Briscoe. IMPROVEMIENT' OF INSTRUCTION COMMIT'l'lilC-Amy Iannhard, Richard Baker, David Hill. ul -ni, Q, bfwfe .. AC'l'lVITH5S BOARD-ROW l: Dick SchacfCFi E' G' Ericson' Marvin swcnsflfl- ROW 22 M. j. Morgan, Oliver johnson, Sherrill Carlson, Susie Bjornstad, Keith Birkenfeld, Willa Franzen, Barbara Brunton, Claudia Hartley, Kaye Straight, Catherine Northrup. 264 COMMISSION ON ICVAl,UA'I'ION OF COMMI'I l'I2IiS--jack Malone, Marv Swenson, Irene Kievat, Ilal Rolph, Camy Crane, Dick Steiner, I.ynn llrislawn, Craig Wlntcomli. 759.1-.ala I .sa K I+.. COMMISSION ON COMI'IC'l'I'l'IVliNESS--llill llruwnson, Dave, Kaiser, -lim Estes, janae Parker. Commissions J . . E l roving its e ectiveness again this year was the Commission on Idaho Relations. Since the committee was establishecl in 1956 there has been little or no rough-housing after the WSC-Idaho football games. The commission hopes to continue improving relations. The Commission on Evaluation of Committees served again this year as an evaluator of the ASSCW committees, suggesting improve- ments and eliminating deadwood. The Model United Nations Commission plans the selec- tion of delegates to be sent to the convention. MOIJIEI, UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION MliMlIIiRS-- Barbara MCI'herson, Keith Ilirkenfelcl, Iidwartl Talnnazian, Don Gordon, Gerald Wilson, john hlnnker, Iiarl llarralm, l'aul lleckett, -Ioan Anderson, Camille Nelson, Iletsy Cnlhurn, llnlw llnrsliek, Colleen Pllugmacher. PERSONNEL COMMI'l I'IiE-Don Adams, Gary Grunewald, Ken Grayheal, Kay Lane, Marvin Swenson, Betty McCorkle, Sll1ll'0l1 ,lil'11fk1'- RUB' MCIHKUSII. Nilllfy Sell, Ruger 19,-iclwtw, George Simcliuck, Sherry Leonard, Dun Breitenfeltlt. 265 The Foreign Film committee lakes a sneak preview before the the actual showing. NSW -J liOOKS'l'ORl'I BOARD-Ken Crnyhenl, joesph 'l1!ll'l3L'f, Boll Bllflllflfi BUUY Alulmsnn, Mvrl Simmons, Inlvlln Wipper. FORICIGN l ll,lVlS--AROW l: Kathy Walton, Don Nlclienzie, Mxlry Welsh, .loyce Dickie, Chellis Smith, lgor liosin, ROW 2: -lohu Nllldili l,uther Chew, liill l reitas. ww iff? 'ffm' r , , ,g s2Lr: .2 t ', l i?t9'Eff 'lll f W ifggp ',i,'L-ifgyygf ,tg ,..,, 1fY i?L1:l',g4 ',3igg.512fi ,4,, jgfwvl-fvf 4 if lil' i 1 V.b,.2,1,A 5' , 3 aff' A X, , , ,vf1,.-7I'vi1,. . fu rl . ' 5, .' 1.4,-.-1 , J-. ,- A u ,, . ,. fix-t lu ,ull L A . y . . , . . k ,hn- ',l.' 1 .:w,. x , ,I H ' .Q . fi-1'---' Bookstore Board members display their true feelings toward the current perplexity and indecision accompanying the bookstore case. Committees Among the many ASSCW student-faculty committees, three of the most important are the Bookstore Board, the Iirosh-Ifaculty Weekend and the Foreign Films committees. The first acts as a board of trustees for the Student Bookstore5 the second plans and leads the an- nual retreat for selected freshman and faculty members5 the third selects and previews all of the foreign films before they are shown to the campus. r fr-as-fa ww.- l RliSlIMAN-l ACUl,,'l'Y Wl'1l'1KlCND--ROW l: Carol Lemon, liunicv Larson, .lane llarris, Grace Swesllt, liclis' Olcls, Limlzl llalyes. ROW 2: Ron Hailey, llzlrry ll. llzltey, Run Jonas, l'. Rumpul, slim Andrew, llc-an Pope, Bill Gillis. 266 Guenter Cotnradus, from Germany, speaks to the Alpha Gamma Deltas during lnternational Festival Week. Festival Week The International Festival Week is held for the purpose of improving relations hetween foreign and American students on the campus. This year the Week was highlighted by an international talent revue in which many foreign students presented numbers representative of their respective countries. Throughout the Week, many living groups listened to foreign speakers who discussed topics such as educational systems in their own countries. Nlrs. V. L. Narayanan performs a dance of her native lndia during, International Festival Week. Shades of the Roaring 20's is the American contribution to the lnter national festivities. FICSTIVAL WEEK COMMl'1'TI'1E- Carin Fenton, Susie Hubbard, Deanna Dillon, Harley NVivell, Judith Masuda. 267 - thlctic, Social Activities Planned Rally Squad and Cougar Coordinating Council, Social Skills and Intramural committees are organized to Work with rc- lated, yet different areas. All strive to build the individual. Rally Squad is the group responsible for the colorful rallies and card stunts during half time activities at thc games. Cougar Coordinating committee coordinates Rally activities with the yell squad. Social Skills sponsors discussion sessions in campus living groups to improve manners and dating skills. 'lfhis is to strengthen the individual's social accept- ability. Intramural committee helps regulate and plan for a better intramural program intended to build the body and re- lieve the student's tension through Wholesome sports. RALLY SQUAD'-ROW l: Gary Craig, Ron McClellan, jim Lanclreth, john Lynn, Ron Millard. ROW 2: llarhara Lindley, Sander' Strand, Delona Fassero, Donna Dill, Naomi Kainn, Irene Sturm, Alill Reeil, Dizlnne Crosby, Donna Wielancl, Delight Ritliaiwlson Mixnilell. Hanging rivals in elligy gave Forth in spontaneous rallies that wound their way through the campus and ended with roaring bonhrcs for victor SOCIAL SKILLS C0lVllVlI'l l'l5lC-ROW li Willa Frzlllzeli, I,lN'lll'Il ill' Moise, Janie Hooker, Dorotliy Welie, lVl:ii'g'el'y Carpenter, Colleen O'llrien ROW 2: Gene Sutton, Gil lllinn, Gray Allen, .lack lianning, Kent Burn- ham, Bob Miller, Rnwlee Ridgeway. .il it? INTRAMURAL COMMISSION: Roland Ortmnyer, Don Miles, William 'I'omaras, Perry Triplctt, Jerry Sollic. COUGAR COORDINATING COUNCIL: Edith Cclcttc, janet Mcllride, llarbara Lintlley, Donna Davidson, Gene Rel'1illarcl, Jim llnrker, Dot C2lllN'l'l,lll. 268 y. Y COUGAR CODE COMMITTEE-tLeft to Rightj Dave Hendrickson, Jill Recd, Susie Terry, Fred Bendix. QD TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE-Lloyd llcnning, Bob Malin, Randy 'l'l1on1si'n, Greg Perry. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION--Norio Kumanomidoli, Bev Roberts, Sue Fairbanks, Milt David, jerry Fox. 269 SSCW Strives to Hite ampus Problems The Public Relations, Traliic Safety, and NSA committees outwardly appear to have different functions, but behind each of these groups is a realization of the importance of having a Well informed student body. The members of the Public Relations committee visit the vairous living groups to interpret and relate the functions of the Board of Control to the student body. The Trafiic Safety committee studies trafiic problems of campus and suggests possible improve- ments in trafhc regulations. The NSA Commission acts as an intermediary between the ASSCW and the National Stu- dents' Association, and is also in charge of the promotion of student summer tours through liurope. PUBLIC RELATIONS-ROW l: Rod Anderson, Doris Steinmetz, Marilyn J. XVolfe, Patsy Linden, Colleen Pflugmachcr, Mink Pettcrsen. ROW 2: Yvonne Fov, Sallv llarris, Sue LeFor, Don Daniels, Charles Coddingtun, Paul Weintraub, Gene Osborn, Salli Stiderberg, Carolyn Watson. STUDENT PRODUCTIONS BOARD-fLeft to Righty Chellis Smith, Jean Svinth, Carol Weitz, Mike James, Anita Kanzler, Barbara Burgess, Claudia Hartley. he Qwyt.. 'wana F. R222 w -Q , , in , . 1 X JI , A, Y 4 1 i J .1 it . , X . 'l'he Cougar Booster Drill Team added color and variety to home games. CO M M UNITY Beryl Roberts, Dan Gatlman, S RlCl.A'I'lONS COMMI'l 1'lCl'I-ROW l: Marilyn 'l'rt-fren, Marlene Nelson, Laura Clieatliani, Mrs. llollyoaks. ROW hernian Stephens, Ken Fra-enmn, Mr. l'anl. COUGAR ROOSTICRS EXEC-flieft to Riglatj Mike Nlansfield, Jeanne Rochat, Judy Buckner, ,lim linker. Cougar Boosters The Community Relations committee works as a go-between for the campus and city of Pull- man. Its purpose is to cement relations between students and businessmen and to support each in its civic and cultural. programs. Cougar Boosters develop campus spirit for games, rallys and other sport contests. Recognition was due this group for the splendid card stunts per- formed for television audiences at football. games. Marty hours were spent gaining house participation, making special badges and distri- buting seats. COUCJAR liOOS'l'l'ZRS -ROW l: K. lluchanan, S. Fitts, L. Russ, ll. j. Wilson, ll. lfeilly, ll- ftllfllnh L- 'l'frSlL'vin, N. Stuart, M. A. Harlow, D. lleitnmn, C. Crews. ROW 2: C. White, R. Robson, lf. llvalv, U. Fenton, lf. Cox, M. C, Wolfe, U- Cfllmnlv D- Swifnwnv l- lffmili C- Rlililllfli I- frvflhfllll, P. Cheuver, P. Ganson, S. Fairbanks. ROW 3: j. llarlos, M. Anderson, L. lluovila, I.. Vvlllllllllhy I Sunnis j ltlitlvn, M. l . Lang, P, Co1'L'11l'1llly li Yllllllllv N- Ullffi .lr Rfllilffllm ll- W4'hU 1 ll' ylcflt' ROVY 4: ll- llf'l1llY4', 1. Getz, M. Welzvl, C, M. johnson, S. llasey, C. Foster, K. l ryrlt'nht'rg, C. l5l llflli K- l7U 4'll4 'y J- l'll 'f 1ll, lf. llflhhillh l- .l h S'm' I' mfcklmi' N1 Kvllh' 5' 'WRU' K lame' W' c'ilhllfv,l- llall, I.. l.aitint'u. l. l raseI', A. l'L-lursnn. li. Arlznnson. J- Meyer. ROW S: M. Rclnstarl, J. Lose, IJ. Harry, J- CHX, K. Anrlrcws, IP. llvillhlllillh lr Mflfllb M- 9-lclllllllli J- Bilkcfr M- Milllsncllli G. Smith, ll. Martin, K. Harrow, ll. Unnnul, ID. Stewart, lf. Babcock, J. Jessup, C. llayrlcn. -', n..-., .. .,.. 270 Ring-tossing at Htipsyu carrots is an intense game. CUB Carnival liagerly looked forward to on campus is the CUB Carni- val, an annual. spring event. Balloons, Carmel. apples--all the features of a carnival can be found for an eveningls fun. Nlembers of the board of control. don raincoats and sit behind a firing squad armed with Wet sponges! Other booths offer balloons to be shaved, rings to toss onto carrot tops, a jail handy for anyone you Want arrested. No one can be released from the jail until someone posts his bail! Country style cake Walks also add to the enter- tainment. lixehange ol' currency for the legal tender of the day, Kiddie Kash , IS guarded carefully by Scrooge MeDuek. 271 CARNlVfXl. COlVllVll'l l'l'll'l--V-Nlylte liindsay, Marty Uorrill, slum ltllmquist. ROW 2: Kathy llarbo, .lohn Snorutm, llriscilla Pipe, llill Green, Deanna Dillon, Sharon Christy, Overton Burrows. ffl sa 'l'wo members of Board of Control are drenched alta.: a barrage of wet sponges from students. A INIISICI' of that antique art, fortune-telling, makes a sudden discoreri 'l'he student, however, is speculative. ' Pot Pourri of Activities eets Interest of All Legend has it that the language of the hula is in the hands but these on- Lure of the tropics and the Islands' call draw many to the Hawaiian lookers at the Hawaiian cluh luau appear to have their doubts. elulfs hooth during the annual Activities Round-up in the CUB. nn Formula for campus politics . . . Caucus . . . Campaigning . . . Vote-casting . . . equals BMOC. ldahoan's rounding the' last bend of their walk after traditional game . . . Presidents exchange trophy. 272 Wk: Al... I V 'Nr Q'f fws-QA,1 -Q, 'lwi f ,---wi--9' Q 1 Aw W,-if - xf 4 A-15 1 14 f V VN? 334,19 fg win ,M A Y. ingiis , 9 t V jf' . M .-Spa Uh' AYIIKV 'Q 5' 073235 ' 4 cwifl. I . .,Y,.-s,,s, x aff' f N YF 'T NMR If 1 For Art's Sake The Compton Union Building houses many activities and facilities and offers much oppor- tunity for students and CUB staff members to utilize their spare time. The members of CUB committees are appointed in the same manner as the members of the ASSCW com- mittees, and are governed by the CUB Pro- gram Council members, composed of the chairmen of these various committees. The CUB Crafts area, located on the basement floor of the brick building, houses energetic faculty wives usually, and their pottery and leather attempts Were often displayed in various parts of the CUB. 'Other active committees formed, evident- ly, to keep the building as busy as possible and with as many fingers into the Union pie as can be handled, are the Program, Art, Games, and Creative Arts committees. The members of the committees keep busy all during the year. ARI' COMMI'l l'lEIi-janet Van Vleck, john Snortum, Larry Radar, Shlrlty M ore, Dana Alswuth, Claire llelumler, Bob Koch, Richard Keyes. LLB C AMES COMMITTEE-Tziro Ogawa, Glen Poterbaugh, Virginia Rush- t n Inn Iluif, Buzz Christiansen, Marie C-awne, Laura Greene, Stanton Sanders. Miss Pitigliani, one of the outstanding guest artists for the Creative Arts Festival, views one of her paintings. CUB CRAFTS COMMITTICE--Thomas Wendt, Thomas Nico- lino, Richard Dreger, john White, jay Grinnell, Mary Ann Rygg, Charlotte Mccroskey. CUB PROGRAM COUNCIL--ROW 1: Bill Hundley, Jan Van Vleck, Deanna DeMarco, Marv Swenson, Sue Flottman, Gwen Ganus Ostheller, Marilyn Marshall, Dick Batdorf. ROW 2: James Huff, John Rcpanich. i 274 1 '-l CUB DANCIC COIVIIVII'1 I'ICIC-ROW I: BiII I'IundIey, Patty Haven, Sandie Hayes, Mike IVICDunaId, Diane Luft, Dave SIL-cI1er, Nancy Harkness, Jack IIiIIyWIiite, GayIe VViIIiams. ROW ZZ Dick Howard, Ruth Rudd, I'fditIi Celette, Georgia Porter, Carulyn Koeppen, .Ian Swart. ,n. .uf ' 'N CUB IIOUSIC COMMI'I l'IiI'I---Ilurman .-Xmlvrsun, Nancy Ili-II, Katia- Wagner IJ4-.uma IJl'Ix'I1lI'Ul, Suv I.arscn, Bucky Sim-xi-kv. CUB MUSIC COIVIIVII'I I'I'fI'I-ROWV I Z Judy Ifosler, Iwary Actor, IVIeIisse Wilcox, Dick Batdorf, 'DeIores Barlelheilner, Ginger Iirank- Iin, CIieIIis Smith. ROW 2: -Ierry Sl'andaI, Roger IVIiInes, Craig WeIIinglon, Richard I'IemIn'ee, Uick Utlnnann. CUB PUBIIICITY COIN'IIVII'I'TIII'f-Gwen BendeIe, Dee Bettys, Lynne Ifllingson, Freddy Bates, Sue Iflottman, Marcia Cass, IIIII Priest, Rudy Soriano. Dad's Day Schedule is Busy, Hectic, Fun livery fall, fathers arrive from all parts of the country to be with their sons and daughters on Dad's Day. Registration makes him an ollicial, member of the Dad's Association, and, with his official DAD ribbon, he is ready to participate in the hectic schedule pre-planned in his honor. However, on Sunday when the exhausting Weekend is over, the dads are already planning to meet again next year. The Dadls Day Association ol' the State College ol' Washington elects new ollicers each year. Here the old president goes over details with the newly elected president. Dad's Day chairman, Don Gordon, lfathers and sons get acquainted over collee at the lleta house Ason's conversation brings an ex- talks over weekend plans with dad. during a lull in the weekend's packed schedule. pression of concern to his dad's face. Delta Delta Delta received the lirst place trophy in the sign contest. Beta Theta Pi captured hrst place in the men's division for their sign. 276 The Gamma Phi lieta's found that the best way to work off steam for the busy Dad's festivities was to enter the Noise Rally with exuberance. 'l 'i1vll'vwlll.'1'h.uL:xAi. H 7 -- .f 11 -I i' ,JJ xgaltkns- lCI,l'lC'l'lON BOARD-Wilnia l',oudon, lVlarcia lVIulock, Dave Hylton, Brian slohnson, Richard Dreger, Gary Larson, Mzlrv Swenson, lda Lee Hutton. Congratulations from Spud to lien . . . Senior Greek candidates rally for election. The independent rally draws :1 crowd. 277 I Election Fever Hit ampus Twice The lilection Board consists of eleven students with equal representation of G-PAR and l-PAC political parties on campus. The Election Board is responsible for the ASSCXN' and individual class elections, the handling of XN'atch Night, setting up of election procedures, hiring of election clerks and counters and obtaining poll watchers. All of these fall within the framework of the IXSSCVV constitution and liy- laws, to outline ll most zlctive group. Following the tension-filled spring elections, the new ,-XSSCVV lloard ol' Control inenihers received sympathetic congratulations from the old , lVlassive Greek rally gains seren class ollices. lllections meant caucus tension, campaign signs cluttering lihe lawn, emerging of 'l'he Thinking Man . finally. the casting old lialloi ivi N siixizii ix , 9 l Cl'l0lCE 9-lnl'Q, .,f1 nil? Holizcotf Ay W - lotto Queen Carol mounted her convertible pedestal for the long and exciting ride through the Homecoming Parade. The harvest sun shone interinittantly, with the fall breeze kicking leaves high during the festivities of the day. Palouse Hills Welcomed rads Throngs of friends and parents poured into Pullman to View the climax of Home- coming Week. After many late hours of work, weary contenders drove their floats to a windy Regents Hill. parking lot to await the start of the parade. First place in the men's division went to Phi Sigma Kappa5 Davis Hall took the trophy for the wom- en's division while Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi Beta won it for the mixed division. The Homecoming Dance, Rags to Riches , saw Carol Smith crowned queen. Queen Carol was escorted through the color guard lines at the dance by Army's top position-holder, Doug Shaul. Governor Roscllini crowns Queen Carol as Jerry Hansen and President French smile. 278 Alpha Chi's and l-A1I11lHLl1l Chi's display pre-gaune spirit. Roger l riehelte presents Queen Carrol during rnllv. liiving groups lined up their creations before lhe pnrzule in Regents lIill's parking lol, hoping their lloans would hold together and il would warm up 1 i Rflller Frielielle presents the Royal Court with their trophies au the llomceoming dance. 279 XJ -11' llcnxum llznwkcf, Prcsiulcnt P111 Silllkllwy lrl X'icc-l'l'csidcr1l PSIIUC CIINIIJIIIL 21111vil'C'Pl'UFiKlCl1l .-.... nlmul .NWS lwusincss frmn thc prcsidcnl and prcsidn clccl Yicws. 'l'hc .XVVS council cnjrmysnml:1lnL1si11gzlrtiL'lc. 4' 'J' hlczm Pnrsmls, Secretary Old and Nr-w AWS L'XL'L'lIIiYC Cflllllfil nwnmlwcrw wcrc L'l1lCl'l1lil1CLi lwy tl Ll lvi -r. ' . , . KH k SL Libby Rodgers, lrczxsurur 2 llcalnxm Ilnwkcr and Sally Sparks, Della CPZIIIIIIISIY, clmll .- I . Vs ' ev- 4 . r Q Dean Catherine Northrup, Adviser AWS 3l5NA'1'l5 R0W li M1'l'll'll' Milflillii livtly ,Inlmsi-n, Gail 'l't-mph-, l'al xlolmsoii, It-anno Wliiteliouse, Sally Sparks. ROW 2: janet Mcliride, Carol lllunniuist, Patty Staliler, Dean Noirtlirnp, .lean Parsons, liditll Cclutte, Deanna llawkcr, l'altii' Cliisliulni. Associated Women Students The Women of Associated Womeii Students Activities were kept very busy this year. There were many busy committees at work and the women who were .lucky enough to be chairmen of the AWS committees with the most Work involved often Worked into oflicers' positions in the organization. The oiiicers Were selected by a vote from all the Women in the student body, with the nominees having been appointed by the previous AWS Council. The Fine ofiicers for next year's work were announced and installed at WSC's annual. Mothers' Weekend. Aws HOUSE 01? R15pRls5lgN'1'A'1'lVlES-ROW ll Alice Rifliardson, Millicm-nt Put, Patty Staltlvr, Vlfllllllil 5l'1lW, Catlierim- Nortlirnp, jean Parsons, but Hngnh ' ' ' llnts Ku 'uk Carolyn IR-ill-I-mn' ROVQ 2- lgt-vp,-ly lulmgnn, Amy Lrnnhard, AllLil'l'y' l.lmllu'rg', Caryl Mattson, .lean lil'l'gl'l'SL'l1, -Ivan Oestrelcli, Linda :, :, :Ii llnglyk, N11,,-will. ,Ml Amlwy Williams, Patty ,l'enci'. 281 x V ., ,X 1, .W X i ima i jubilant lVlc.-Xllister-Davis Songliesl winners in the mixed division were presented their trophy by the May Queen. Moms Were Run Ragged At Annual Weekend Mothers of members of the Washington State College student body came from far and Wide, by all methods of transportation, to the annual. Nlothers' Weekend, sponsored by the Women of AWS. The AWS Social Committee Worked long and hard to make the first Weekend in Mary one all participants would long re- member and enjoy in retrospect. Highlights of the active weekend included the annual Fish Fans water pageant, held at the Womens' Gym pool. Saturday night's attendance at the Songfest, the 1958-59 Spurs' biggest spring event, was noted an all-time high. Living groups kept their own mothers most busy, with the Womens' groups often sponsoring pajama parties and serenades with mens' groups. In spite of the snow on May fourth, hearts were Warm and all were pleased they had a good time. l Stott lp X if l Smiling Delta Gzunmas won first place in the womenls division, after several years ol' coming close to the honor. MAY QUl'il'lN COURT-Jerry Fox, Janet Mcllride, Bill Hundley, Audrey Williams, jerry Hansen, -loan Kingston, Betsy Colburn, Don Trotter, blzmis Brake, Jerry Hook, Alcan Oestreich, Bill Boettchcr. First place in the 1llCI1,S division was Captured by the men of the School of Veterinary Medicine for the sixth year. 282 lx 'K- Top scholastic standing among l'reshmen women wins lVlortar Board tassels lor the bearers. Associated Women Students Volunteer Those Women who take part in the Associated VVomen Students activities are all volunteer workers. They work for the betterment of the Women students and their re- lationship to the community. This year those on the Women's Day committee helped carry out the theme Queens For The Dayf' It was done by radio broadcasts, CUB functions and special programs prepared by the ' i T committee. The Friday at FOLIIJ, program co-ordinated with the day and a special section in the CUB fountain , area Was roped off for 'fVVomen Only. The fountain area also featured Golden Laughies which were ice- . cream dishes with butter scotch syrup and topped with P peanuts. Chairmen for the committees are picked from T applications given to the AWS executive council and the Much straightening of collars and flulling of hair was done as the models Commlttcc Chf1l1'mCl1- 1 his YCZU' OVCI' OMC fllOllS11I1d awaited their rut-ns. attended the style show during the afternoon and .later that evening between four and five hundred attended thehconvocation. ww This skirt 'ack t 1 id blouse ensemble proved Diana Gibson happily accepts the Iunior award for This pajama and rohe set held the attention ot' a P0Pul1r,clioice , highest gmdcs' 'm mgu gmup' 283 db COl.l,l'iGl'i DAY COlVllVll'l l'l'il'I ROWV I: Sandra Payne, Mzxrijo Shannon, Bonnie VVentlt, llee Dunn. ROW 2: Nancy la-ytlai, Nancy llarliness, 'l'anis Sonstelie, .lill Reed. -+14-15, PICRSONNlil,-YOCATIUNAI. COMMl'l l'l'fl'l-MAROW I: llernie liluge, Sue Roth. ROW 2: JoAnn Peterson, Anita Nlarsligill, -Iutly Shoelnaker, llei' Roberts. Nzllder, Sandra I eth l atterson, 'l'WOCllg1lgCklgll'lri, who announced their engagements at an all- senior spring Rose lflreziltfast, receive roses after the event. Active omen on ampus Devoted Time to AW livery spring applications are sent out for the Associated Women Students committees. Those to till these committees and chair- manships are picked by the AWS executive council of the past and forthcoming year plus the old committee chairmen. The purpose of the committees is to promote leadership among Women students and to give them the opportunity to make acquaintances with other Women on campus. This year the Big- Little Sister committee held a sack dinner party in the CUB ballroom for all freshmen on campus and their big sisters. A convocation was set up for Home Economics students by another committee. Righty-four panel discussion groups were oganized to speak to high school groups during Christmas Vacation through an AWS committee. These panel groups informed high school students about WSC, Creek and independent living, activities and functions carried on campus. One ol' the most attractive groups the cznnpus has seen, the 1959 May Queen court and escorts, toasts to a happy and eventful Moms' Weekend. 284 A xr C7 .XX Mrs. 1':Zll'l Pierson, Mother of the Year, is conglwllllluted by daughters Sally and Nancy while gl'1lIldd1lllghlC1' Penny Wyse Watches. Y:'0Ml'IN'S DAY COMMl'l l'lCIC-ROW 1: Slmrun Hickey, I.Jllll'1l Chvntlun Dunn inns , AWS BIC SIS LOMMII Ill I W l I4 :nm klllllllltll lg R Dftmflly -Ik-:lg-lm, Carol Ruumltrcc, Ifiliznlwtll Nc-ss. ROW 2: Alanine Peuy VL-im Snnwn on W '7 Gntdun Snnth Pxmulln lnpL B m Nnlwn Drnn ll: xg lx Minnie Illetrxclm, Clmrlnttu McCruskvy, Dawn Cazirncruss, jackie lim-ring, NIIILV Pmtcxson, Hanky lholson 'HU' ' 5 lYll Manson, MO'l'HlQRSv WICICKICND COMMl'1'fj'lClC-ROW l: Judy hlmqumst, met c,,0thTll1L Sue Inson, emneue Louis ROW 7 Pnl X n 1 1 Q I1 N ' - . V , . . Q1-WIC Wlllunns, Helen Absher, Whc l,owurv, Lonme Hull, Ann Sdmulthus, udlth Tong Georgene Slelger, mu Ilookex one Almm , L nm Lllzgcnlld, Pauly Pence, Mary I'lllSl7I'0llCk. ROW 32 Eileen blonexoxd Sunn I nxon, 3011111 Hultstlcnn, l ll lllxeltv 285 ROW l : Merrill Bartlett .Inv Brand Dalilurn Dahl ROW 21 Carol llenrie Sharon Hickey Dun johnson ROW 3: Gary Kullard l'at liaurance Greg Lewis ROW 4: Denis McCormick Mike Nlcllonald Dave Panlnn ROYV 5: Roger Reed Nlarijo Shannon ,Indy Shoemaker ROW 6: Gt-nv Sutton Evan Van Antwerp G-PAR Two members from each sorority and fraternity make up the Greek Political Actions Representative group. One of the functions of G-PAR this year Was to organize and incorporate a program to recognize young members on campus and to help them become leaders. It did this through having them meet and speak before the G-PAR group. This was done so that these students will have better leadership qualities as future campus oH'icers. The main function of the group is to strengthen campaigning procedures and successes. The main Work comes before big elections when members help make signs and post information on the Greek candidates running for ofiices. 't w. l c X Dick Schaefer, President ICXECUTIVE COUNCIL-ROW l: Mary VVigen, Gene Sutton, Agnes Zimmer- man, jack Cody. ROW 2: Lynn Walden, li. G. Ericson. 286 IPAC Two representatives from each independent living group, officers and advisers make up the Independent Political Actions Council. The group meets twice a month to discuss functions of all independents on campus. It is the responsibility of this group to plan and organize Caucus and to see that it runs smoothly during elections. The council also organizes, co-ordinates and gives instructions to candidates running on the independent ballot during the election. IPAQ Ol l lClCRS4-l.inda llruce, .lerry llrowning, Freddy Bates. ROW l : Helen Ahslier Freshly Rates Riel-iartl Hl'l'Illlill'tlf Rork Brierley ROW 2: Linda Bruce julie Drummond Gail Guggenhrirk Mareia lll'I'lllZllX ROW 3: Dave Hylton Carol -lames Fred Latenilresse Ted Lopuszynski ROW 4: Sherry Nicholson Sherrie Rawlings Lois Riclmrds jackie Riner ROW 5 : Stanton Sanilers Dave Taylor lllll Ol l lCl'lRS--llill llaldwin, Carolyn lioeppen, ,Indy lirtlahl, Alice Tliolnpson, l7eMicli:1el llrooks. IBR The president from each living group, an elec- ted member, oflicers alnd thirteen advisers make up the Independent Board of Representatives. This t year IBR sent two representatives to the national independent student conference in Colorado. Mike Brooks became president at the conference and Judy Iilrdahl was elected sweet- heart. They will attend the next meet in Ames, l0wa next year. 287 ROW l: Roe Brierley Antoinette Grarliam LeRoy jones Carolyn Koeppen Margie lVlartini ROW 2: Roger Moore Sheila Rains Anna Sprow Alice Tlioinpson .Ianet Wolter Don Trotter Mary Welsh lt il N virgin Pat Yenter, President ROW l: Myrna llall Janice llushnell joan Cuart ROW 2: Kris lielher Corinne Lyle Sue Marsh ROW li! Gail Moyer Shirlee Newell jackie Olmsted ROW 4: Nola Nolll .lean Parsons Alice Richardson ROW 9 : janet Schuster Marilyn Sloan Susie 'l'erry Panhellenie Panhellenic is the governing body for the Greek sorority living groups. Those belonging to Panhellenic are the presidents from all the sororities, one elected delegate from each sorority and the ollicers of the group them- selves. The purpose of the group is to promote unity and co-operation among all of the sororities. This year the co-ordinating council set up a gerentology program for the elderly people in Pullman. Panhellenic also helps sponsor Greek week and helps conduct rush parties during rush week. This year the organization also held a tea for high school seniors. The group passes all rules and regulations carried out during rush Week. Nlembers fully realize the responsibility that lies in their hands by surveying the record of previous Panhellenic Women. 1,1 if Q 1 4q,,.',,, .w,g.,,'L -' u . fs'fiv 'L . 'Y' New Panhellenic oflicers plan the new rush booklet. l'lXl'lCU'l'lVl'i COUNCIL-Gail Nloyer, 'lan Thomson, Miss Catherine Northrup, Pat Yenter, Sue Marsh. wwf--4 IFC One representative and the president from each of the twenty-five fraternities on campus make up the Inter-fraternity Council. The council meets every other Week in dilferent fraterni- ties to discuss problems, projects and functions carried on in the fraternities. The purpose of the council is to promote general Welfare of the associated fraternities as a body with co- operation With faculty, general public, them- selves and the student body, the IFC being the central governing body in the system. The group also regulates every aspect or function carried in the rushing program. IFC EXICCUTIVIC COUNCIL-sl. Winston Martin, Dr. H. W. llarlow, Bill Lind, Roy lVlclntosh, Alan llahrenburg. The lli Kap's give a rousing welcome to a new pledge. . --v. -4 -, x- X. it I L ROW I : Alan liJllll't'lllTlII'g jon Danielson Roger Doebke Mike lidgemand .lim Estes ROW 2: Carl Fetzer Geraltl Fox l.arry Garrison llob Gilda-n llill Gillis ROW 3: Fred Harkness .lim Ilcidenreich Chuck lleino jerry Ilook Mike llorne ROW 4: Dick james Ray Kronquist Bill Lind Bruce Lloyd Ken Myklehust ROW S: Paul Onkels Dean Pope Gordon Sanders Wayne Stockdale Wallace Vog ROW 6: Gilbert Wells Ron Worley Dick Worthington Larry Young 289 Bill Lind, President ROW l: Sarah Aldrich Penny Anderson Judy Ball ROW 2: Judy Buckner janis Dc-an Roberta lilmoru ROW 3: Judy Graham Maureen Guycr Carol Hudson ROW 4: Molly Jones Nancy Kuhn Edith Miles ROW 5: -Iacki Neill Carol Ovvrstrvvt Judy Pvrring ROW 6: Gerry Pleasant Gail Prentice Mary Ann llvnhargcr ROW 7: joan Rcnnur Marilyn Solves Penny Simpson ROW 8: Nancy Stuart Marilyn 'Fudd Nancy Van Der llydu ROW 9: Patty Whiteman Ann Pickard, President unior Panhellenie junior Panhellenic is a group composed of two repre- sentatives from each sorority's pledge class. The purpose of the group is to create an atmosphere of co-operation and interest among the younger sorority women. This year the group held their traditional functions during rush week such as the convocation, fun fest and the sere- nade for rushees as a climax. The group also held a brunch in January for all pledges. It was to bring the pledges together to make new friends and renew ac- quaintances made during rushing. Al I '-flllif EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Mrs. Allen Manring, Ann Pickard, Patty Whiteman, Nnla Nold, Molly Jones. 290 Wk.. Rod Anderson, President unior IFC Two members from each of the 25 fraternities and the oflicers make up the junior Interfraternity Council. These are the presidents of each pledge class and one elected member of the groups. A new idea was introduced this year by the organization-they held a banquet with Idaho Jr. IFC to promote public relations. The organiza- tion sends baskets of food to needy families at Thanks- giving time and also gives a party for all of the first grade children in Pullman. ICXICCUTIVIC COUNClIi-- Mikc Morrow, Chuck Slaughter, -loc jones, Dick Barry. 291 ROW I: Paul Addis Rnd Anderson Dick Barry ROW 2: Ron Boyd .lack Collland William Cousins ROW 3: Kent Cronkhitc Charles Daniels lloli Dillman ROW 4: llart Dull' jim Estes Bill Fabian ROW S: Dick llult joe jones Bob Kacsei ROW 6: Joe Loe james McKay Darol McWilliams ROW 7: Richard Marshall Mike Morrow Bob Paul ROW S: Charles Rohrmann Dale Samuclsen Chuck Slaughter ROW 9: George C. Smith Terry Steiner John Stephenson ROW l0: Ronald Stripe Dick Waldron I'im Manring, President Dave Moe, Vice-President Gail Temple, Secretary Freshmen ln the fall of every year the freshmen class elects their oflicers. The group meets regularly with the expanded executive council to discuss problems, functions and activities carried on by the freshman class. In May this year the groups planned a joint picnic for the two council groups. The freshman dance this year, entitled lVIardi Grasf' was attended by a very large number in the CUB ballroom. Another function planned by the group was an all-frosh picnic in May with food, games, swimming and a street dance. '-ly: FRICSIIMAN liXl'ANDlClJ EXEC COUNCIL--ROW l: Cleft to riglitj jim Main, Bob Fulton, George Falkenlmgen, Don Roberts, .Iolin R. llrown, Bill Gunderson, Otto Streuli, Edward D. 0'llrien, Bob Boehm, Bradley Bockemolile, Terry Steiner. ROW 2: Dewey Westherg, Monte Steiger, Sharon Price, liarlyse Allen, Norma Parish, Linda Tostevin, Vonna Buckner, Lois Richards, Carolyn Luft, Gloria Waterman, janet liurrill, Aurelle Snioot. ROW 3: Robert I'. Darlington Uhlvisorj, janice Scurlock, Sherry lluttnn, Sandy Udseth, Susan Rogers, Patty Rogers, Darlene Grim, Pat Nelson, jesslyn Burdick, Lorean Slettum, Judy Beppler, Della Boy, Colleen llrown, Abbie Jean johnson, joy Trisdzlle, Marilyn Stewart, Bonnie Wilson. 292 fig 5 5 S, ' ,YQ . f 5594 1 zz.: 91:-4 ,- 35' r.-44122123 mf .MH , il P ga Hai I 7 M We -M ., A1 F if 1- Q Q W 31 - ,M Q-Q 5 5-Km, ,Q Q Q f' i A gygfpfamf 'I ffisq' L H v x 5 er ' S X sm wr 14:5 ,M rw .sv4s'f5f54i 'Il , 4 55, ... ,. 1' il' Q-V-H ' ,. f Pete Wiedeinann, President john Gallagher, Vice-President Nancy Cotton, Secretary Sophomores The ugreenv freshmen emerged in the fall of their second year blooming with self- conlidence and packed with special little knowledges to pass on to the new freshmen. They knew the routine, the accepted slang, the feeling that comes only from cutting' a class for coffee in the morning. They had graduated from Cokes to coffee in nine months, tried smoking in the smokers of living groups, and had hit', their first pre-functions.', So now they were experienced and Wise and certainly sophomores. iff? SOl'llOMORli ICXPANIJISIJ liXIiCU'l'IVli COUNCIL-ROW l: Grant lillllgll, Rohert Mander, jim lleckmnn, IJK-lmy gchwisuw, Chuck Maki, Randy Cripl., JUG Davis, - '1 ' ' ' ot-li Iozin llzlken, ll 'tty Maltlieson, Ioliunnan llensc 1, Carole lizirtlley, Priscilla Pipe, Ruth Rudd, Put Gzlnson ROW 3' ll:lrh:lr:1 Pctricek, 'l'oni l-letclier llzuhn. ROW 2. C,.ul.l ll ,, t lf I : . H , A A I - Kemp, Roberta: lJe l.:1nrenti, Marge Youngquist, Helen Reilly, Marjorie julll1SOIl, HNFY ,lean Gotlmm, Janice Weber, Bonnie jenn Cuflin, Marjie Diluzin, Donald Ellison. ROW 4: Dick liurllelt, 'l'rnn Wuldows, Gerald Weiss, Huh Marx, Mike Mcllonald, ,llm KVM, Craig Whitcoinh, Clint llurtl, Mike Muselield, Bill Green, Mason Iimunuels, jim Estes. 294 5 . , f +3 K1 Vinzllisls for Sopliomorc T010 king offer CUllglAlllllillliUl15 as King GL-urge rccuivcs lhc cmvvn. an SOl'I'lOIVIORl'I l'1Xl'ICU'l'lYlC COUNCIL- flufl to righlj Nlikc l,owry, Carol -ILIIUCS, -IUZIHHL' 'l'1'imhlc, Rugsi' lhiwmi, Carol Lcmmi, Knrcn Kc111icnly,:Xl Sliocklcy. King George Simchuck :md his dale pzxusu during thu dznicc lu chat with fricnds. SL'WI'4'I S0I'h0m0 L' T010 fU'lW1iHL'L' 111L'1Hhri's im-1-1 111 discuss thc pil1llSJlllLi how lhcv :irc cmiiiiig. 295 Bruce Buchanan, President Pctc Dawson, Vice-President Edie Olds, Secretary Juniors This year's annual junior class blood drive excelled well over its goal of 400 pints. Beta Theta Pi lead the mens' living groups, While Sigma Kappa topped the dona- tions given by the Womens' groups. The Cougar Campus Chest's goal of 392,500 was reached with much to spare and all enjoyed their purchases. The class project of a sign on the Colfax Highway was detained because of the change ofthe name of WSC. The final event of the year, the Junior Prom, was high-lighted by the orchestra of Billy May. The theme of the dance was Forum of the 12 Caesars. EXPANIJICD liXliCU'l'IVE COUNCIL-ROW l: Lynn Walden, jim Lose, ,IOC Kflllllh Alanict-'Swart, Sue Roth, Dick Batdnrf, Donna Postman. ROW 2: Bob llnlinglwrokr, Judy Foster, Vcnita llouk, Snndce Strand, Paula lfindley, Dave Gunderson, llalc McPhee, Jim,F0x, ROW 33 Richard Ht-adington, Wayne Stockdale, lh-vcrly Holmes, Liz Giedt, janet Van Bcvers, Marijo Shannon, juan Knutson, Bill Maclloylc. 296 'l'l1c Junior Class annually sponsors il blood rlrlvc, and tlac urnnpus guncrnlly lwlccLls for thc a 5 1 i class mcrnlwcrs :rs rlonors. , s l'1XlCl'U'l'lVIC COUNCIL- Dnvlrl Allison, Kirby Ilxrrkvr, Nancy Sell, Brucv llnrlmnnn, Edin' Olds, Pvtc Dawson, Pnt Fcltis .YNXQQ1 I u 4 of .vhs u,A.uA'h,: 32:44 unior l,I'Ulll Quccn .lill Rccrl lsrrowncd lvy lmml lczulcr l'll'i1lllilC Lcslcr, :ls lrcr court olvscrvcs thc proceedings. 297 ls it lllllng and proper for thc Qucun ol' thu lo dccorntc for il? jill worked lmrd the day ol thy rum -,,, 1. K W 'ws 'PN-W., xsmli HMM: Bill Boettcher, l'resident Gary Grunewald, Vice-l'resident .loanne Daugherty, Secretary S . The Senior year. . . what a year! If one survives the Asian Hu and cold epidemics for three years, he may be fortunate enough to spend his last year inflicted with Senioritis. 'lfhis condition is typified by attending as few classes as possible, giving unasked-for advice at house and chapter meetings, emphasizing the fact that athings really used to be rough around here when I was a pledge. Seniors always leave seminar reports to do the night before, and always amaze underclassmen with their assurance and aplomb. i. ,....q-gf-..7,.,.,.....,.n-4--., .,. ........,,,,,.,. . t . X., W The top seniors seholastically were presented at the Senior-Alumni Banquet held Graduation Weekend. Leading the group were Betsy Colburn and Don lillingsen, with nearly perfect grade point averages. Betsy, prehaps, had the highest grades of any WSC graduate. It was noted by all that these students not only were superior in the scholastic field, but led the campus in activities and athletics, also. 298 Tum rcclmccks thc tally :ls the joyous scnior class oiliccrs are introduced. M,-,,,....... 4 0 A U 1-CIA l'fXl'1CU'l'lVl'f CUUNCII, ---- 'A flcft lo riglalj Suv llulwlwnxrd, Garry cll'llI1L'XN'1lIL1, l,lw.xd llvnmingg, Hill l3wIlvl1vl', .lun l3:u1gI1cl'ly, Doug Curvy, ,-Xlycc Monro. 'N 4-L M Scnim' Hull L'hlIiI'II1CI1 discuss plans f4OI'IJISlki1ll1CL'. HW L'4'5 'Fl WNY U' Fld 41 1lil'IUHW 55 'U illml' UP ilml Ula 2 . one llonling Ivy! h 99 px OFFICERS-Jay Crowe, Shirley Maclsaac, Peter Hansen, Joseph Calvo. raduate Students ,gtg ,: .-I ,-' A .gwgv ac. ,f - -' ' This selected group of individuals did not consider their education completed with just the passing of their graduation last spring or of previous years. Striving to further education, unity and social life, the graduate students selected their capable officers. The students held their annual grad students' winter dance and a fine time was had by all. The dance was a follow up from last year's dance when it was de- cided to have it established as an annual affair. We are sure that though these students work hard, they also have found time for their social life. Graduate students work with intricacies in labs, hoping results will come out correct and to necessary specifications. GRADUATE SOCIAL COMMITTEE--fscatcdj Bobbie Miller. fstandingj Saied Farahmand, Don Cur- ran, Peter Hansen. 300 Ourxelves 'XTQXRRIICD S'l'UIDlCN'l'S . . 305 WOMEN S'l'UDI'IN'l'S . . 315 MICN S'l'L'DlCN'l'S . 331 Familiar Walks led to campus homes, Automatically passing the familiar, Home to air emotions, to coffee makers, Beer, roomies, Pj parties, stag parties, Campuses, serenades, dress dinners, House meetings, corridor meetings, Individual growth through group living 304 Married Students l D.-XRl,l'iNl'l RALL, Nancy and 'lied Gray :ind Don Rall holding lwnluy Cl,OSl'l l'lRll'iNDS AND Nl'llGHl3ORS ure Wnndzl and Don Adams blefl' smile for the Chinook photographer. :ind Dave and Natalie Parry who often hold in liornml get-logclhers. i l Married Students, ood Students, Famil Supporters A 1 I 'l'l'll'f ROlllCR'I' GRAYS: Beverly and Danny, Roherl :ind Rolahie :ll home. 306 S'l'Ol'l'lNG lN FOR AN l'IVl'iNlNG'S VlSl'l' :ire lVl:1rlh:1, lirllltlil and llowie Copp. Host and hostess for the evening are Gayle and Dick l'ulnann. V ff' ,xx ,sf M ' Y I Y I Q, A Nik , gsm, nw vi , Um. Arg ...u.:.3.r..1.z..,.'-,, ' fi ----... N Q. 4. 5 T' 'l'lll'l l',ll l'iXCS AND OSIEORNNS enjoy the company ol' hnhy l'hil held Nl'lW l'l,,'XYlVl1X'l'l'lS :ire the llill1SOl1 :ind Knox ehildren. l.el'I lo hy dad l,1u'1'y, with Joyce lliptnc and -Pill nml l.loyd Osborne looking on. righl :xml Del, Steve :ind Nancy llzinsong Alo, Kim :ind Dean Knox. 's YN A ROBINSON, l4'I,lCCHSIG l'HO'l'O shows -lean Rohinson holding Anne lllixzilvetli, Nancy Fleclisig, Al lfleclisig' holding' lleeky -lo :ind hliehuel :ind his l':1Ll1el'AIe1'I'y Robinson in the l lechsig's l'fl1nhursL LIPLIITIIICIII. 307 A 'l'l'lRl'fl'l l ,-XlVlll.Y GfX'l'l'll'lRlNG consists ol' .IQZIHCY Overgnrd holding Ricky, llelty Sll'1lllLl, Alene llell, Roy llell holding' ilhngi :ind in front Gurev Slraind :md Rielmrd f,VCI'glll'Ll. Soon lhe children will sleep :md the parents will spend the evening visiting' over eolliee :ind ezlrds. ,pn-.. -dh. ...N 'l M l ,XM i star, Kenny, heltl ln' pruutl parents llulw :mtl Janine Newman DICK .NND lJl'il'i.'XN.-X RASK stop in to see the newest Newman ' A. if 3' W., 4. , fi . ,I CHICCIQINGON 'l'lll'I AlONlCSl'1Sare Dick and Peggy Baker. They hint come to see little Danette, lwaluy tlaughter of Donna :mtl Dave blunes. ife on the Fairway Spiced with ricycles As Well as ooks S-v O'l'lIl'iRS lVl.'XY IIAYIC 'l'lll'fIR DOMl'iS'l'lC l'lC'l'S, hut l,eonartl A llAl'l'Y l,l'l I'l,l'i l AlVlll,Y CSROLYI' is put'trayetl ln' Maureen, Cintlx :mtl Nancy Smith prel'er their horse ,'Xnnu, kept at llilltup Stables. :mtl l.ee l':n'islt just luel'ure lree gets his tlegree in entutnolugy. 308 SCO'l l'Y AND DONNA l'i.'XN Sll.fXl'il l l'lR tlon't seem tu mintl 'l'IIRl'Il'1CHILDRICN atltl gaity, variety to the llooth family. l,el't to rigi when -lan antl Diek llmme luring their tlog Corky visiting. are Mona with Michael in her lap, Rululnie, llolw :intl Juni. ., .W A sp lsr' ' wwf ,M l ' --X, ,fx ff' Sf 415- la 4 U- 1, Inf 4. , yah q 'wqgr K I ,Y-gc . llhfld , ..-- ' 1.'N'1'1sR'1'y1NlNG DQFQNVI' poglq A PROBLICM for th: l-aClllII'lCI'S, Gcnc and Llan when .Iacklc and slim liccry return a social rallg all lou- card games. lVlARlLl l PARLFT HOLDING NICKKIC LYNN, Jerry Pax-let, Ronald Paz-let, Statllc l'lUI'gLlSOll anal Ranaltl l crguson put ull' stutllcs for plcturus. 309 A Dl'lGRl'll'l IN GEOLOGY is the goal of the Robcrt Amlcrsons. 5, Q tb me .. Ala, et -.-'MQ Q Jig X529 lx X 'NSY A QUll'1'I' l'lVlCNl NG Ol l -CAMPUS is spent by kloannc and llcrlc Smith. .lan angl.loh11 Kroglm after a hectic Wcck of classes on thc hill . ,.M,,,.,....,.t.. N eighbors' Dogs ain Problem Some of the most highly respected students on the VVSC campus are those Who manage to raise children and dogs and go to school, also. These hearty individuals spend some time Working besides their classwork, usually. This group's primary problem this year was centered around the animals running lose in the Fairway area. Finally a policy was established abolishing such activity. K-4 BILL AND -IOHNNIIC DAVIS smile as l!ill's sixth year ends. Wll,l,,liXlVl AND QIOYCIC RIGGS both attend classes and have majors in edu- cation. I r l Slf1lfIlNG ICUGIYINE THROUGH MICCHANICAL l'INGlNl'Il'IRING are baby Randy and wife Susan Alby. 3 10 'l'l I li PICARSUNS AND Hl'lCliS combine families and fun for the evening. Left to right are Robert, l'alricia and James Pearsong Wendy, Ann, Kim and .Ioe Heck. 'l'hese seven have spent many such week-ends together in each others homes. L. Yx .f,.,.-7, -. . XY ,' ' MANY A NIGHT FINDS 'I'IIl'I l'I'I l'IVIANS AND HOI.'l'ZSI'IS 'I'OGI'I'l'HI'fR ---- Left to right are Gary, Donna, Diane lillllllilll :intl Dot, l'f:trl :intl Corwin Holtz in the Holtz llp1ll'lII1C I all it ALI, l'AR'I'ICll'A'I'IC IN Kl'il'il'ING BABY BUSY-M-I,el't to right :ire lVI:irilyn, I'I:trx'ey, Iillltlll, IVI:irltie :intl Ilnvid in their cozy living room. ef W AN ICVICNING WI'I'H 'l'Hl'i I'RIl'i'I'Z AND WILSONS shows Jon, baby Rut rind Astrid Prietz with their hostess and host, Rztlene and Keith Wilson. 312 Social ife Not asking for the Married Students RUl'l'IR'I' AND GICORGI,'I'l l'A SICALS pose with little Rupert Iin Wendell Seals. Rupert, Sr. is in dairy science rc- search. W,- f'f'v ,, .,, . - int .. t Q ' - , in-ff. if A .. , l The annual Sig Alph Olympics, sponsored hy Sigma Alpha ltlpsilon l rnte1'nity, drew the best of the women athletes in lnnnoi-ons fun, in- cluding pic-eating. University ife at W C Was Happil Sparked with Humor If Il fellow gets pinned or engaged there is a good chance that his living- group buddies will turn against him in any inztnnei' that suits their fancy. 313 At il ear and truck rally in the fall, it seemetl often as il' the stutle would not hc able to lit, hut then that was the Craze this vt-nr. Much to the eonsternaltion ol' the Cnh ollieialls, tlogs did QM img, my L-ul dogs tlitl sit :it the tathles, :intl tlogs tlitl not like the eollee either. 314 Q68 Women Students Sue Smith, President Alpha hi l 1 4 E S 1 1 M, mega ROW l: Karen Anderson joan Bare Lola Bell Barbara Brcit l'at Brown Donna Carlslu-rg Laura Cheatham ROW 2: Pattie Chisholm Marjorie Clark Elizabeth Crady Kris Felher Sue Fairbanks Judy Foster Mary Goodwin ROW 3: Sharon Graves Darlene Hanley Mary Ellen llardenbergh Nancy Haworth Sharon Hickey Georgia llorley Betty Ingersoll ROW 4: Susan Iverson joan Johnston Molly jones Sandy Leyda Patty Malcolm Dana Noble Marda Pinkerton ROW 5: llarbara Quaifc Margaret Qnaifv Mary Ann Renbargcr Sue Sandegren Judy Shoemaker Sue Smith Tunis Sonstclie ROW 6: Jeanne Steele Janice Tegler Sue Terry Becky Werkau Ann Widman Sharon Wocrner Gail Woodward ROW 7: jutly Yccnd Marge Youngquist 316 Alpha Delta ROW l: Lexie Atkinson Alice Auvil Nancy Bell Jane Bcrnl Jo Brunson Mitzi Burgoync ROW 2: Jacque Campbell Fran Cox Dixie Carpenter Betty Ehrig Jan Eppley Ncl Eriksson ROW 3: Virginia Godfrey Sandy Grover Barbara Hill Joy Keeney Mary Ln Live-say Caryl Mattson ROW 4: Nan McCaffery Melinda Morris Elizabeth Perry Gerry Pleasant Beatrice Riggins Myrna Roberts ROW 5: Mary Simpson Janice Swart Vayla Taylor Jerri Temples janyce Treadwcll joan Tulland ROW 6: Wilma Van Dusen Carol Williams Bonnie Wilson Linda Wilson Beverly Winter AFA 1 'Wnlson PFLSILILIH X 1 ,. .- 1 f' ,f 6 X, v -r NV vms i ,. Ms , . ? , no Q25 3 . XJ l 1 ,.f h , 1: 5, .Nh -Q-wp, ..-Q, - if XX J 1 ..,f 'Ui-., V f J qt I-xi' in -Fm 'G W hw , X I x B T.f ,, 'GN g k,x -up 15' . f .. .A , ' f., ,,,, 'Q , 7 sp- ! ,ff .af X 3 fi ' . xx I . , ' V ' 12- 1, ' I ji. Q V L sv , A W , M1 ws 54 X -up I 3 X 'XJ X X. X N. 1 we ew 3 vw gy .,Wf K 1? Y, Uzfs g my K - 9 'Nix 4 . ,V al Y -X X . ig 1 Q in L 9 Fla .A ,K . . ff Sf ,Q F' , , ,, b f - , w ,, X is .'-: 3 , gy In P V 'Q A A XLMV-gm t . x XX . V1 ,fd , 'M R X, .A, . A-PH MN '- Me' , Q 1 L L? A X- - ff 5 , W2 V5 K 'fi' ' ' r... ! K .K Z MA 'ix VA l M ir , L - , wg ' ., v .f i f ,Q ' J E QR , Q v Q ,, X-HW!! - ' in , 3 S3 T - , i, ' X Mk X ...W-,J my ki Nz- .4 Ak IM F V, Q f Ai M -v g if , ., 4 W , -X,X iw 1:f,,,.., ff, . RM if-'SQK1 . .Q x K SJ HHS S U ,.,,. f, N5 ff - - V 'fy ,, K ' . 1 5 . P1 ,X ,, ,l. Rb. t A , A A-F Ql ..,, ,,3 x. I, rw-L: N .. Za X I i . N k,A. -t.kA Q 'NJ Tye ffl A t X rg J N J K qv R 2 f X -1? Y .F g X . K V Q NL W 2 , A-,,1'y kudffavjx R ARI T., S RQ-Jim? I Q ax l xl X 8 in Fi , .,.. A 3 .Q , is if 2 A . ae K' .ff if uv Q Ei Q.. Margey Carpenter, President Chi mega ROW l z Mary Actor Marilyn Andersen Margaret Babbitt Judy Ball Myrna Ball Mary Beckett Sharon liowerman ROW 2: Rosemary Burns Margery Carpenter joy Davidson jackie Deering Linda Dobson Shirley Drake -Iudy lilmquist ROW 3: Judy Fawcett llernadine Forney 'Io Ann Gettles l.oul'iL' Giles Gail Hedges liniilou 'Innes Margaret .Innes ROW 4: Linda Laitinen Sue Larsen Sharon LaVelle Vicki Layton Gail Leeriglit Linda Limlstroin -lill McCall ROW 5: Ruse McDonald Suzanne Mead Shirley Moore Dixie Morris Shirley Morris Pat Nordquist Nicole Orloveiky ROW 6: Judy Osborn Gail Porter Georgia Porter Marilyn Root Mary Lou Scott jane Snowdon Lulullelle Sweat ROW 7: Irene 'l'enning Betty Lou 'I'oth Lynn Van Doren Katie Wagner Lynn Walden jan Weber Donna Whitney 320 Coman Hall .. ROW l: Vivian Aglvdal Judy Amlvrson Jcrcnv Appcll Ann Bailey Ruth llakcr Bcvvrly Ball 'l'hrlnia Hanks ROVV 2: Judy llaincs Charlotte BL-nson Carol lllomqnist Suzannc llragcr Gail llrown Diane BUl'lllL'lStCI' Susan Chryslvr ROW 3: Nancy Clugston Ann Colang Nancy Colo Estvllc Cookscy Violrl Cl'1lhlI't'C Sallrv Crawford Anna Cross ROW 4: Yvonne Da'Vvrv Kathy Dixon Sharon Eggers Juno listvs GL-rry I-'alconc Pm-ggy I-'arrcll Glcm' Ann Cardin-r ROW 9 : Sandra Grady Georgia Gray Vivian Hamilton Diane Harlvmam LuAnn Haugen Juanita Hinklv Lctha Holbrook ROW 6: Janut Jacklin Gay Jacobs Carolyn Jcnscn Alone Johnson Marla-nc Johnson Nancy Lvc Johnson Sharon Jivnckc ROW 7: Dorothy Kcrnwm-in Marcia Kinzul Judy Kippola Mary Fay Lang Vivian Lvwis Sally Luark Jean Lundquist Wm., if Q Carol lilUIllklLllSl, l'rusillL m 1 -..v 1 ,- w' ...- N ,.q: 1 f Q ,. ., L 1 x 1 '41,- A .- 'luv- Many inlcrcsling sounds ought to Colne frmn this scxlcll lk 'iv C51 'V Iva' .val M2 Coman all ROW li Marilyn Maloy Slwryl Massic 'l'nni McCarty Marilyn McCunagl1y' W Alicv Mcliunald ,Indy Mcliaclirnn Mary llvtl MCMackin ROW 22 Mnlly Millvr Uvrri Munro llnlmlucttc- Morrison Alvrry Nuwlwy -Iunly NL-wtnn Alu Anna- Put:-rson Pam Pnckvy ROW 3: Luis Richards juan Rivck -Iackiv Rinvr julia' Rnrk Susan Rogcrs Lynnc Roper Linda G. Ross ROW 4: Carol Rowan -lanicc Scurlock Dianc' Silnnn Sl1arunA.Sn1itll l.1mi Sll'lCkL'l'l lrcnv Sturza Mariannc Sutherland ROW 5: Donna Swanlu-rg' ,lane-t 'l'aylor Sylvia 'l'lmn1asnn Alice' 'l'lmlnpsnn Kristin 'llmrstcinson Sandra Travis Doris Wzlkvlicld ROW 6: DalcWalk1.'r Rusannc Walter Marlcnc Watson Mary Lynn W1-lzcl Betty Wctmorc .Ivan Wlwatun -loan Wlwatmi ROW 7: .Indy Wliill' Carnlmr Wick Alndy Wilc Mary Suv Wilson Mvlaniu Wnnd Mary Wucthoif 322 K fo- g,g ' I L ' i x .,.,., U A M X ,r W W M arf I I K S955 sl xf to dk fi- 4 ,-R, - r -. if SX H if wi M , . 'X . 4' , 3 X if M.: m NA. ': w Wm R4 if fr ' I x - I9 Vw Nr -.., h 14 f 9 ff if u aa' ln forinal incclings hrucd ilnproinptu rcinarks that may he i'ccoi'tlcLll 1 i Community Hall ROW l: Sylvia Laki- Galc I.:iml1L-rsun Kay Lame Carann May Kathy McCuistion ROW 2: Gail Morgan Marla-nc Mylnar Sandra Nichols Sharon Priu- Shvila Rains ROW 3: Barbara Ratcliff Kayannv Ringo Dianu Ross Donna Ross llzirhuc Schcibncr ROW 4: Carol Schmidt Carol Schuster .laniu Schy Ona Sjostrum Mary Sinasnic ROW 5: Donna Swanson lilvannr Swanson Pat Swansun lncz Thonipson Nancy Urdahl ROW 6: Rust' Marin- Van Winklc Sandra Wilcox 324 avis Hall ROW l: Aaren Agee Dorothy Anderson liva llakkila Brenda llalsoxn Freddy Hates l.aVonne lledker ROW 2: Sara jo Belles 'l'reva Blackwell Bonnie Blossom Ann llrundage Janice Burke Gertie Burton ROW 3: Marlene Carlson Carol Clark Lynn Clark Nancy Clayherg' Sandra Cleary Louise Conant ROW 4: Nancy Conrady Nancy Cotton Katy Crawford Sandy Cummins Kay Delany Ellen llulfresne ROW 5 : julie Drummond Mary Dunham Harriet Durand Carol Foster Ginger Franklin Karen lfreter ROW 6: ,Indy Gasaway Pat Goold Nancy Gradwohl Laura Greene Sluaron llarlenian Catherine Hart ROW 7: Janet Hawkins Kay Hawks Shirley lleathman Doris lleitlnan jolly Ann Hilton Frances llrdina ie Davis Hall 'llrio rehearses one ol' their novelty tunes. avis Hall ROW l: Mary llubman Margaret Hutcheson Beverly Johnson Charlene johnson Linda Johnson -lanice Kibler ROW 2: Judy Kirkeby Carolyn Koeppen Leanne Korsgaard Eunice Larson Orene Little Laura Lofgrcn ROW 3: Peggy Long Lois McGasland Marjorie McKinstry Layne Miller Lois Mitchell Sandy Mushy ROW 4: Ja net O'Connor Loretta Ovcran Janice Poagc jan Reardon Sieglinde Regel llelen Reilly ROW 52 Janice Reinhold Margaret Rice Rhea Robson llelen Rushton Kaye St. Germain Nadine Schmauder ROW 6: Nancy Schmaudcr Carol Schumacher Dianne Scott Carole Shattuck Lorean Slettum Lorna Taylor ROW 7: Ann Tennant Judi Vaughan Nancy Warwick Darlene Willis Penni Wyse Nancy Ziegler Delta Delta Delta - ROW lc Dana Alswurtli Dclurcs lliII'lL'lllClllll'l Linda Brandt Slivrry llrannlt CllilI'lCl1l' llurnvll SllIll'UFI Christy Camilla l'l'anL' ROW 2: Carolyn Crows lDi:nwl7iL'tr'icl1 Donna Dill lim' Dunn Carin lfuntnn .Ian Fickc Suc Fluttman ROW 3: Pal Gansun Nancy Gvlonvck llnnniv llarlow Pat Kaduw lrcni- Kia-vat Mary Kransv Kathy Krugm- ROW 4: Linda Loi' Nan Livcsay Billie .ln Lusk ll:n'l1ara Manvillc Sally Matilla Sllvila Mullen Camille Nvlsun ROW 5: Nnla Nold Pat Pirkcy llnnniv Rocllat Marilyn Sclvcs Ann Slicplwrll Marilyn Stewart Nancy Su-wart ROW 62 Llmla Struncl Janvt Van Vlvck lilizalwtli Wentz Brenda WL-st Collcnv Wllitc Mary A. Wigcn Melissa' Wilcox ROW 7: Sandra Wood QQ Q!! Q 15, wi 5 , ' V 35 li vi 'ww I, X N, ,,, .,. - xii? Q? l ,,A ' A -.- N XJ! wif it ,- N fr., C I.. 0 WWW 'gm 'S if L, X 'x xx . J Y ,. XJ ,aw .. k x... , Q .ig gf-4 .ma gli? 246 w if mi uncan unn all ROW l: Janice Adams Annvttc Altlmll' jean Amlcrsun Suv Amlcrsun Eclitll Arnold G1-urgia Backus ROW 21 Louina llvlairc Dnrmlmy lla-nsun Pat Borg Patsy llcrg'quist llrvnmla llnarclman Joan Bolton ROW 3: Rutli llnwcr Eleanor llmwn JL'l'l'll1.'L' llrowning' Linda lll'llCl' Arlinc llualnl Pat Chapman ROW 4: ul u nc Cnfl'man Carla Cimk Annctta Curdcs Cvorgia llcllritz llarrict Drcsslcr Lou Ann liubanks ROW 5: Pat Flalwrty Donna Fry Priscilla Fuller Pvggy Gcrxm-all Margin' Gill Ancly Gnaal ROW 6: Gloria Goodwin Ruse Ella Gravvs Mclvvna llair janet llamlwurg Nara llarkins Pully llartman ROW 7: Cynthia llartz Claire llclamlcr Sara llnustun Ruse Ann l loaicl' jmly llughcs llrigittv Inuiclurn uncan unn Hall ROW l: Jackie jay Karen Johnson Dorcatha Jonas Naomi Kainu Pat King joan Kingston ROW 2 : Kathlvcn Krups Linda Lnzzar Wilma Loudun lilainc McCroskcy Rosemary McDonald Sally MacGregor ROW 3: Mary McPcak Margin- Martini Judith Masucla Betty Matin-son Margo Miller Lillian Moir ROW 4: Charlotte Montgomery Erma Mowcry Pat Nelson Kiyoko Nishi Arlcnc l'L-hrson Jo Pcrclla ROW 52 Maric Ribnnyi Marta Riddell Doris Rizlpath jutly Rothstrom .Indy Sayers Joyce Schell ROW 6: Joyce Sherwood Ann Smith Dixie Smith Karma Sowcrs Sharon Summt-rficlcl Linda Swanson ROW 7: Susan 'l'orkla-son Carolyn Unger -lo Ann Viclc lilainc Winlmrr ilulga Williams Barbara Wiswall 330 amma Phl Beta ROW l : Ann Aldrich Barbara Adamson .Indy llartos judy lillCkl1l'l' tlusslyn llnrdick Dorothy Calm-ron Dorothy Cainplwll ROW 2: Gvrtrndc Dahl Sandra Dyke' Rolwrtzl lflmors' Marlcns- Evans Margo Farrisli Pat lin-ltis Paula liindlcy ROW 3: Marly Corrill Nancy Griggs Marion Hanson Connie ilill 'l'wila llokanson Hum' ilollvnlwaclc Nancy Kcitli ROW 4: Suu Lclior Amy Lombard Corrine Lyle Snc Marsh llvtty MCCorklc Collccn McDermott Sharron McGinnis ROW 5: Patti Mcvcs .Ioannc Mvyvr Kris Mikalson Sylvia Morsm: Shirley Mnllcr Karvn Ncwlmy Carol Pavlic ROW 6: Ann Pickard Diane Picrson janicc Pierson Priscilla Pipe Ann Regan Beverly Rolwrts Mary Ann Rygg' ROW 7: Ann Sclinltln-ss Marty Shcllnnncr Susan Sivgncr V1-sta Sirnanton Judy Stonvroad Alcan Svintli Lonisc Vik ROW 8: Madge Wcytlnnan Bucky Wllyhark Donna Win-land K, k J I ,QQ 5 ,g 4 ,L U -4 .f 7 J' -:Q 2' 1vYu i Ll A W W 'ji :gf L K1 X y.,.r-.Ng v - M' 4 ' if MM? P ,, 'wg 1 Kappa ROW l: llvtty Ackvrt llarlsara Adams Lnrraim- Almy Ma rcvllc Amos juan Amlcrson Gwvn llcmlclr ROW 2: Gil1lIL'l' llidnllc Aloannc Castlv Dnynv Cnttmn jnannv D:ulg'ln'rly Pat Ural Janis Dvan ROW 3: Liannu Dow .Ianct Dragon Cliarlottv Fray Marylyn Gaisur Karon Gvtsclnnann llvtely -Iuncs ROW 4: Linda Justin- Sliarnn Kunicvk Karon Linnlhlunm Judy Lung Carol Lucas Carolyn Luft -ROW 5: Diane Luft Rosalyn Mcllvvuy Marge Mount .lJlCklk'Oll11StL'Ll Sandra Payne ,ludy Price .ROW 6: Sllirlvy Radko juan Rcnnvr Linda Russcll l.,ynn Ryan Marci Sliclhy Barbara Snlvy ROW 7: Marilyn Trnlsnn -Doris Vulllncr Carolyn Wagnvr Pat Wnmly Delta arccllc Ames, Prusinlcnt X liarbara Pcmcrl, President -I -Y Y ----7 appa appa amma ROW I: Judith Amir-rson .InyccAr111strfmg Dorothy Burgh Carnlita Cartvr Betsy Culhurn l.uL-Ilcn Dc Moiss- Rcna Dixon ROW 2: l.accy Elalu-rt Ann Faulkner lim-v Fitzgvrald -Ivannv l itzgvr:lld Mary Fnrslund Willa Franzcn Nancy Frvitag ROW 3: Martha Funk Sally Harris Mary Hasbrouck Ruth Hazlvt Linda llugiiimnks Idalw: Hutton Sharun Karr ROW 4: Alnannv Kauzlarich Karvn Kcnnvdy Siivrry I,l'0l1llfLi Patsy Lindon juan Lunnum Nancy Naldcr NIL-lissv Ncrland ROW 5: Helena Ovrriiulsc' Gloria Payne Barbara Pcnu-rl Patty Pm-ncc Claudia Pvrringz .Indy Pcrring janicc Pcrry ROW 6: Nancy I'vtcrson Suv Rnhhins Kay Russ Kay Ruark Virginia Saitcr Nancy Sliadlc Linda Shriver ROW 7: Judy Simons Carol Smith Judy Sure-nscn Carla 'l'rm'h ROW X: Diane Wcgncr Lorvnc Wliitc Patty Whiteman Carol Winslctt Mcflroskey all ROW l : Bonnie llnrllctt Carol lizlynv l':l'Il1il Bumllcs IDL-lures Bvttys Sul' BjOl'llStIlLl Diane Cntling- ROW 2: Carla Christinnson Mzlric Cliurncy Guy Cox Ellen Coxon Susan Crnmpton Bonnie Crum-field ROW 3: Dinnc Cristmzln Lin Ellliilllks Kny Frydvnlwrg Catherine Gibson Small Gillis Pzlttic AI. Grl-cn ROW 4: Ln Vcrn 1' Grvvnwzllml Carol Grossman Gzlil Guggcnhicklcr janet llnrtling Sharon llzlskins Rvttn Lou Hutton ROW 5: K:1yHoltzm:m Vvnitn llnuk Czlrul llnson Mnrgurct jenkins M:n'i:mm: ,Im-ns Dianne Jnlin ROW 6: Darlene' -'UIIIISOH Marjorie K. -Inlmsun Mrlrybvllc Kvllugg Guy Cox, l,l'CSlLlLIlll is I , , X ' 5 1 .. i ' . V , ', - - Q- , - , fp., i it , fi -4 , 4 f af : fl .::Ixj,+ LX ,AJ .ny k W -fl Q . 1 ff-g ,J 4 Q' ' I ' X. ' X ,,.. V Y . ff . ,z,,6r .4 y, --1' . Q -gf , fx, 'N iw' ' 'J ' Wk g ' I U l I K Lf 2 C-2 Y: ' 71,1 ,z ik X11 X S 'Z V N ,WN ,. , mv 4 GQ - F' Q'- di E5 A37 I 5 .. .. , K '. K M' I A ' in P' Beta Phi ROW lt llarlwara Allvn Kathy Avtzvl .loan llakcn l lolly B1ll'lCCl' .Ivan BCl'gL'l'Sl'll Carol Bvrnstcn Kaya' BllCllilllill1 ROW 2: Janice lluslmvll Marianne llussanich Alice Camp joan Coart Diane Dc Witt llarbara Durllanm Sandy liastcrly ROW 3: Lynnc lillingson Lucy linglund Diana Gibson Carol Guntlwr Nancy llarkncss Patty llavun Ronnie lluhbaril ROW 4: Susie lluhlwarll Pat johnson lVIary jctt llarlaara Limllcy Sally Mauglian janut lVlcllrislc Connim' lVlillarnl ROW 5: jacki NL-ill lla-tty Nelson Susan Clima- Norma Parish llutli Patti-rson Katliic Quick jill Rm-oil ROW 6: judy Rogcrs Carol Ronmltrvl' Sharon Roundtrcc I.imlaScl1auh Marijo Shannon IR-ggy Simpson Wanda 'l'roltvr ROW 7: Nancy Van Dvr llydl- llvtty Walkm- Rocllvllv Walling Gaylv Williams Marilyn Wolfe' Pat Yvntcr Anllrvy Zivglar lin 'W 'F jf 4 x 1 R 'X -uf' ' I 'lg ,A ,E ,av I xx '7 5 4 2 ' a.,y. ' K . , x , v Q. 1 , A di, by y' F-...cf .1 F 52+ X, W' 'Nw 1 4 . 1 f xx X ' 1 . if.. V 4 v at f -U V 'f-4 ,.uWM,, -A - .g , il'j. 3 ' Q X35 5 XJ ' X ff 1 . gfzf'-sf WL 1 Sf V i v 'W 33 W ,Q ., as , .,, x ' Q M, , ii' x ff 4 Cfff.i '7 ' k ,,A-A 'V ,VW 4' V' A v Q V4 ,, ,, i. vi A :f 72 J J I fry' X J Q 4.46 9 Yana ki -JV ffm ' if if ' ,f A , , Q.. . if tx ,... V .sf , .f ' QW. f , .. Q f-I .- --:M .xx ig . . v Ao, ,, ggsjgfrfifg . auf' ' Y.: 5 4 4 4 k f 'Q s NA 4,1-ar 4 .- ,-: N 1 . I K .f' 1 f r ls X -1 Q Q 3 - 4 . . Ming. -- .,.... ,- ' A va ,gf xg? if X K f '- wx QS. fx, ,fi . ' X' O N mu K , r Win, -nr' if xi fy-, ..- Il , ji N -gh 'IF in A L i WF ...F . -A f ar, Xi ' Q, it xv 3135 1 1 1 2 1 .1 X X 'I 1 Q' -.: v A .Q I, w jf' A Pat Hall Mary Lnn llandcr Phyllis llanscn Carolyn Hanson Loretta Hanson .Indy llardvr Sandra llarkcxna egents Hill ROW l : Linda Harris Mary lillcn Harris Marilyn Harvey l.innla llayvs Pvggy llvath Sally Hvhcl Margo llviling ROW 2: .Indy llvin Kathy llcmmcrling Marcia llvrman jndiu llill Nancy llngarty Pat llogarty llvvvrly llolnlcs ROW 3 : Sandra llmncr Sherry Hopkins Arlyn llurtnn Nvva Houston Marilyn lloward llcttc llntton Sherry llnttnn ROW 4: l ranCvs Ingxnirc Marjnric Ingmirv llL'nL' -Iacohsun Carnl jznnvs Ann Jarvis l.inLla jvwcll Carnl Marcia johnson ROW 5: Carol Marin' Jnhnson Lnrrainc jnlmson Sally Kalhagcn Marian Kane lirmna Kvcncy ,Im-ancttc Kelly Diane Krlso ROW 6: 'l'oni Kvnlp Margie Kcstlc Sharon Kinder julia' King: Diana Kirk Bcvvrly Kirkwnod Patsy Klnkvr ROW 7: ll:n'hara Klnth llurnadinc Klngv Marilyn Knowles Carol Knutson Nnrma Knntzcn Rusalvv Kmnp lla-nc Kurcis if 0 L .R I r-gg, ' x it X I f z X' 'QS ,fr K r .Lf fy x Qswffj I an 42' Q . , X 4' . 153, ,N ,5- -A wif wif hx Y. 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Ry x r l l Auclic Lindberg, P1 1 . l I a l a A l 5 - 1 5 3 I W 2 2 'csidcnl Scott Hall ROW l: .lulic Aaring Mary Ann Anderson l Nurrna .lean Andersen Lintla Annilml juan llagutt .Iuanne Baker Diana Batzlu ROW 2: .Indy Bauman Nancy Bennett Janice llislmp lletty llontilier Della lloy llarhara llridges Virginia llruwn ROW 3: Lois Canienzind Phyllis Clleever Bonnie Clnislwlm Ann Courtney llruntla Damon 'Iuyce Demco Gerry Dickisun ROW 4: Linda Drnnit Norma Duty Priscilla Duncan Donna Dnngan Patricia llnrlain Alucly lfrdalil DeLona lfassero ROW S: judy I-'eicrtag Carolyn lfichter Laleta Fratly Sally Franklin Ruse Marie lfulniman Sally Gillett Patricia Glnynl ROW 6: Wendy Goble Ann llaglund -Indy llagnian March-I Hawkins Gretclwn llenry lilvetll llunson Sliarlt-ne llill ROW 7: Lula llintlc janet llolnlus Roxy Lee Hull' jane llntcllinsnn Doris jacklin Patricia M. Johnsen Doris tlnlinsun ROW 8: -Iutly jolmnsun Yvonne Alolinsnn Pllche King Karen Klelnent Carol Kriegel jenn Leentlurtsun 344 Carolyn Lewis Georgia Lindsey Loralcc Little joy I.. Long' Donna Madson Marcia E. Magnuson Jane Antoinette Mason Scott Hall ROW l: Janis Maylor Monita McClellan -Ioanne McGillivray Carol McWilliams june Mihara Sharon Miles Kathy Morgan ROW 2: .Indy Morrill Sandra jean Morris janet Moss Judy Moyer Marcia Mulock Charlotte Murray jill Nelson ROW 3 z Marilyn Nelson Marlene C. Nelson Walyne Nielncyke Razia Nur Mohannn Sherry Oliver llarhara Orr Linda l'aruiee ROW 4: Gale Pattie Anna Peot Patty Peot Marion M. Mary jane Pixlee Micky Porter Donna Ray Peterson ROW 5: Barbara Ringholf Yvonne Robert Luree Romain Rose Marie Rufener Lucille Siler Sandy Shurtlell' Vangie Sjolunci ROW 6: Gloria Smith Rogene Smith Pearl Sohota Betty Sotlerquist julie Solem Marilyn Spray judi M. Sutherland ROW 7: Nancy 'l'eal .Inanne 'l'rimhle joycc Trisdale Mary Upham Carolyn Warrick Judy Weber Marie Weiss ROW 8: Mary Welsh Sue White Janice Willey Sharleen Williams Peggy Wills Kathleen Young Sigma Kappa ROW l: Gail Adams Vcnicu Anlcricli llalrbara Ayrust ,Ianot llalwr Snr lllankcnsliip Carulyn llrcwinglon Stcphaniv llrncv ROW 2: Barbara llurgcss l'llyll Calkins Rina Cnlicn Sn1'Cullins Sara llvtll Cfmpur Nancy Cuursnn llJII'lHll'll Curtis ROW 3 : Carol lJvl,app llarlwara liyrc juni Falkncr Gwcn Ganns -Indy Graham -Ioycc'G1'0vc Cluria Gum-ss ROW 4: Donna llaraclcr llubhiu llaynvs Sandra llayvs Janvt llnngvn Anita llnward Donna llullstrum Samlra -I. johnson ROW 9: juan Knutson lVl:n'aLln'l Krunimcl Nancy Kulin Sliarnn l.,!lllC2ISU'l' Pat Laurancc Suv Littli' lilliv Luwary ROW 6: Catln-y McCnnn Gail Moyer Syilnvy Myers Slnirlcv Nvwull Katliy O'Slicn Anita Parrott llarhy Pvtricck ROW 7: Ann Prater Dorothy Salsbcry Karen Sliavvr Marilyn Sloan Karvn Smith llnnnic Sweet llutty 'l'c-gncr ROW 8: Linda Tostcvin Kris Wliitvnmn llc-tty Yost Stevens Hall ROW l: Karen llailcy Ann llarrett Florcrnce lleale Margaret llolds Mary M. llrown Mary Lou llurke ROW 2: Sharon Condit Mary jane Dziwley julie Foss Glcndzl Crinnold Kathleen llardy June Hastings ROW 3: Sue llaynes Joyce llugna Carol lleintze Maxine llillier jan lloyman Diane Lelnna n ROW 4: .lo Ann Leseberg Wendy Lester Mary Lickfold Leigh Lockwood Claudia Lowry juan Montgomery ROW 5: Marilyn Nordhy Linda Parke Lynn Pearson Lucy ,Pittman Shirley A. Proctor Kay Richer ROW 6: llonnie Roberts Dale IC. Russell Maureen Rygg Pam Schaefer Sandra Sugg Phyllis Thompson ROW 7: Stephanie Tripp Corky Tucker Carol Whittle Marjorie Williams Nancy Wright .Iunc llastings, Preside Deanna DcMarco, President Wilmer Hall ROW l : llvlvrl Ahshvr Ruth Acorn lilca nor Amhrosc Sharun Annmdson Mary Asher Nancy il. Bailey Carol liarnvs ROW 2: Marci-lla Bcvaart Janis llrakv Karvn llrcchncr Nickic Bryan Vonna iluckncr Phyllis lluswcll Zana Cardvn ROW 3: Sonja Christi-nscn Carol Clvrf Vicki Conway Carol Cox Kay Crvighton Kay Delaney Ill-rnicc Dm'Lano ROW 4: DL-anna Dl'Marco Kathy llcnnis Monita lingvall Mvgan Ennis Carol limvrsnn l.inv.la Flvischaucr Dianna' lforshurg ROW 9: Nora Frizvllv Antoinvttc Graham liohhy Grcunlcv Mary Lvl- Hamilton julcna Hanson Sharon Harms .Indy Hatch ROW 6: jo Hendrickson Alice Annu' H4-rrcs Mary Hillatrom .Ivan Holland -loan Iles Gloria .Ivnnings Miriam jcswinc ROW 7: Kathy jondall llrcnda Kali' Anita Kanzlcr Hirgctta Karlstrom Sarah Karnes jo Anm- Klippcn 348 Wilmer Hall ROW l: Margie Livengood Kathy Mahrt Sue Marthens Marian McKeirnan Alice Mercier Mickey Miller Darlene Mills ROW 2: llzirhara Murray Carol Nelson Palnela Nelson .lutly Noble Janice Nyherg Karen AI. Olson Chart-ne Pauley ROW 3: Betty Pearson Bonnie Pearson Marcia Pettihone Virginian l orter Carol Ann Powell Patsy Pracna Piltricizi Quist ROW 4: jane Ridlington Yvonne Roark Lesley Ann Rohlf Barbara Schmidt Betty Sch reiher Elaine Schultz Linda Schultz ROW 5: Jessie Shiratnri Danise Simons Velda Siple jeannie Smith Beverly Stolp Eleanor Strode Pat Stroops ROW 6: Elaine Sween Marilyn 'l'ret'ren Donna 'l'urner Carol Ullock Sylvia V1ll11.lL'I' Grientl Demetra Vratskiilou Donna Walther ROW 7: Nelda Watson Carol Weitz Judy Wielner Riena Winters joan Young janet Zeller Happy laces represent happy nieinories lroin a seraplv 'A Men Students 'Sim Paul llaines, President -f---'--'---'----'--w-'-w-'--'-w--1-'-- v - up - if L ' Acacia ROW l: Craig Akisliin ,lim Angell Paul llaines llryan llremner Rul1ertCurlew Williaxn ll. Cousins ROW 2: Don Creekxnorc Kent Cronkllitc Dick Dague .lack Ewing Gerald Gilbert Ricliard Gunderson ROW 3: Lee llenry Dennis Hill Lynn johnson Dale Kjack Leif Karlsen Dun Knowles ROW 4: Noriu Kulnanomidoll Martin Larson Ronald 0'Kelly Paul Olson Mike Parris Dan Robertson ROW 5: Paul Starilia Fred Stout William Stuart, Jr. Victor Verling Frank Weldin Kenneth Wuldin ROW 6: llill Willwurn Walter Windus Lyle Wullf 352 Alpha ROW l: joseph Ackermnnn Don Almy -Izunes Belshe Irn Branson Leonard Campbell Emory Clnpp ROW 2: Dam Coonrzul Bob Dean David Dickson J. Bart Duff Dale Erdclbrock Lee Erickson ROW 3: Roy Emtmxm Brian Finnignn Jim Fox Ernest Frydensherg Dwight Fullerton Ron George ROW 4: Kevnn Kvznnme Roger Kvumme Tel Kveven Doyle jncklin Don Lybecker Dave Mcllcth ROW 5: Dnrol McWilliams Michael Minor Dennis Montgomery Bob Penney Jack Power Darrell Ricci ROW 6: john Richter Monte Steiger Dnn Stewart Fred Stormshnk Mike Thorne Wallace Vog ROW 4: Bill Widman Van Youngquiat Robert C. Zeller Larry Coppock amma ho Branson, Presitienl L., iff ,n6 5vso ,W ' .',Qf , , , V JSE s .. - gqffmf' . ff 1 - Lgw K ,cgi ' W, - Y? 3 gill fi x 4' 2 I 4 , J Q.. 'I Q u,xwAs.n1xx1an N ' 4' f I , v f Q 'U U W K ig If ..,.,h R 5 ' 15 A W 1 WTS- xgf 'f Jap' 4 -JN' v E 'X . M.. I Qi? Sz, 'L 3. . V f ' S W Y AL q'l ENS ' vs EQ H if ix ' ' 3' ix x, b 'H SX L N ' r r gb, YJ x Y' x as Q if A -N. Y v-jg gd QF f gf I, xfx rf Y 1 N .Q yay ig Q Q 1 1 , gx tl P' V sk, is 6 , ,ml X -X.. 4 . 3 A 5 A 6 Q Q' f xiii' rv! I J Wx dw 413 .1 - 'tj x , ,fr ' J 'K ff , Y ,-ff E ' ' in-.rm x TE an 1 gf' College Firehouse ROW l: Edward llurgert Dewade Crevcling james Fields Lawrence Kelly Barry Mozcs ROW 2: Marvin E. Nelson Dale Shanholtzer 357 Marvin Nelson, President One member of the College Fire Station crew demonstrates the correct procedure to be used when jumping intoa Ere net. ...n w, 1 ' n 'xl Wayne Sloclulzllc, llresimlcnl Slmrewrl expressions suggest experience ff- - guess who will trumpl Delta Chl ROW l : lk-rx A. llvllcs Dun G. Brown Marvin Carpenter Brian Connor .Inu Coombs Charles Daniels ROW 2: Ruger W. Dnvis Ruger ll0l'l'1kc Alzunvs Gillespie Greg Lewis tlmnes Ii. Loss .Iulm Mzlnspcrgcr ROW 3: Mike Mcllnrmld David Milne Dnnnlcl Mm: Rnd Rlllulcs Wayne Stockdale tlnseplm ll. Wilson S-.J 4 s -. ..,,'n rf-UZ A . azi' xx 'Z .. l 0 ..-lYl 'i Wx N . , . Delta Sigma Phi ROW lc Erwin lllivsnvr Paul liunncll Floyd Cllzmibcrlin Scd Englund Larry Garrismm ROW 2: john llslldi john llclphrcy jim Huuglnnd Mcrwin Kclln Mike Kidder ROW 3: Skip Kirchner Dnvv Knstvnlmdvl' Gerald Millvr Al Moser Dunn Nan-:mcich ROW 4: George' Oshurn Al Paulsvn Ron Sims Rich Stcvcns jin1'l'nl:nnd ROW 5: Ed Vnng Mark Welch : son, l 11-sldc wamvmwwawuwuwmmmwmw. N-.v-fw+wwwwvm.WW.w.'f.yf-mu.-f.Nw.m.nw.l-ww-ifWm. H. - . Delta Tau Delta ROW l: john Ahelson Tom Askew llruce Bailey Terry Bech Mex Boite Theodore Carratt ROW 2: Chuck Breckenridge Gary Chase Mike Durkee jim Estes Lyle Fcnske Steve Fitzsimmons ROW 3 : George Gleason lfran Godding Ronald R. Hayes Curtiss E. Hedges Dana Hufman jim johnson ROW 42 Ray Krunquist Kenneth Nielson llill Lind Charlie Lucas Stell Newman Rodney Daryl Ochs ROW 5: Bob Mecnk Roger Milncs F. William Paulson Bill Priest Leroy Roach Steve Rodgers ROW 6: Karl Rumaneschi john Schenk David Selk l,eonard Swanson Milton 'l'humpson Delta Upsllon ROW l : Alan Bentz Karl Bcrntscn Allen Brothers Jack Coflland Mikc Dickson Mike Edgmand ROW 2: Mason Emanuels Bill Gillis Byron Gohein Dick llcadington llans I-lickstcin Tom Ingram ROW 3: Kenneth Laird Jim Lalnhcrtus Gene Lof Earl Marble Bob McGillivray Bob McIntosh ROW 4: Steve Mech Pat Mcrtcn 'I'cd Miller Tracy Murray jack Norton Gary Odegaard ROW S: Paul Richardson Ed Sharman Fred Sicgcr Mcrvin Sloan Terry F. Steiner Gene R. Trapp ROW 6: Brian Ummcl Bob Warwick Doug Weeks James Wiseman ,A-r' l 2' 2' I.. 1- f,1 ff ,, ,iff If Gent: Bodily, Prcsitlcnt llcrc thc l :n'n1ics pose with V: lriou Farm House ROW l 1 Paul Addis l':lt llnltlwin Gvnt- llotlily Scott Unst- Nlilt David ROW 2: Mika' lbllllfllll Daryl l-'rvtvr .lon Hutt Allvn Lt-wis Miclmt-l Mcliritlc ROW fi: Miki- McM:lrkin 'limi Pottvl' john Rcitlm'it'l' Ralph Sclnnitlt .'Xmlt'l's Scott ROW 4: Lloyd Slusst-r Ru:-:st-Il SIl lllt'llS Gillwrt Wvlls .lorry Willizmwon Alun-r ZZIIHll'l' s animals owned by fraternity members :intl which will latter end up cnting Slglllil Kappa grass Ferry Hall ROW l: Ken llajema Larry lierthoff Bruce llishop Bill lileasner jay W. Booth jim Brickell Ken llrink Thomas llrugulicr ROW 2: Cary Calder Claude Carlson john Chalstrom Marc Choate Ross Christiansen Lloyd Coen Dave Cordas Amos Crepenu ROW 3 : Walter ll. Currah, jr. Lloyd Dcchenne Duane li. Deonige Paul Doc-pke David Dondero Bill Duchie Arnold libel Richard lfitzsimmons ROW 4: jack W. Freier Bill Gluth John Gould John Gray Gerald llarr Wendall llaworth Ward llelms Dick lleyman ROW 5: Arnold lliehert Woody llirzel jerry Ide R. Everett Jackman Cordon jackson jerry jackson jesse li. Kimm Cecil johnson ROW 6: Charles Johnson Perry Kimple Dennis King Gary Klefman Ken Kragt .lim Krusscl John Malik John Marinshnw ROW 7: jim Mason Dale May Walt McCan1ish Gale Nickel Frederick Nielsen Jay Nooncy Davc Obert Robert Pearce ROW 8: Ralph Sasaki Adolph Sgamhelluri Pat Siler Alex Shealy Vernon Lee Stone Ron Swanson Dave Taylor Darrell Theige ROW 9: A1 Watts Al Watts, President u---' .., . . Kappa Slgma john Stewart and Al llnhrenburg, Presidents ROW l: Alan Bahrenburg Larry Barclay Alf Ilergcnsen Barry Blaker Gil lllinn Leonard lllinn llarrie Briscoe ROW 2: Robert C. Burns Don Cllamller -lack Cody Randy Cripe Floyd Damon Darryl Des Marteau llill Delaney ROW 3: jim Fletcher Bob Gifford David Grant Chuck Harrington Charles llerrin Dave llirzel Bob lloien ROW 4: Robert C. johnson Richard Johnston Tom johnson Bob Kirchner Conrad Knopf Steve Lightlc Mike Leinweber ROW 5: joe Loc Mike Lowry Wayne Millsap Gary Mcrtes Dave Morgan Gary Morgan Robert Morgan ROW 6: Gary Oldham Phil OlRellly Roger Papineau Doug Peacock Richard Poole Roger Reed Philo Smith ROW 7: Mike Standley john Stewart Robert F. Thomas Bob Tinsman jim Vecnhuizen Pete Wallbridge Pete Wiedemann ruege ROW l: Gcnc Alberts Jim R. Anderson Kenneth M. Anderson Richard V. Anderson Walter Arlt Bob Arnold ROW 2: Dave Austin john Bates Doug Bcckstrom Dale Rirdscll Dan Birdscll Mike Blakely ROW 3: Pat Bowen Dudlcy Brown jerry Browning' Rick Budd lloh Burnett Richard K. Burnett ROW 4: John Carlson John Champion Leo Clmristoplu-rson Gary Copcnlmver jim Coulter Charlir Cox ROW 5: William E. Cox Dennis Crawford .lim Dcwine jim L. Dixon Sam Dunlap jim ligawa ROW 6: Larry Ekstrom Leslie .Ellis Bill Elncrt Paul David lingstroxn Karl Felgenhauer Truman Fergin ROW 7: Glen Fishel Jnnics L. Flynn Les Foster ,ww Xgysw., -A v Sifffniir-3f'iQ ax, . IN r..,. -my J Q ls-'tr' ., ri? di - M5211 F ff? 2 Q r l' Q! , ,Z -.... ,Q ge 2, 5 at ff f 4 --1-...- kr. -,, 1' Wa A -3' i X Q. ww ' W Q, W, El W. e, vu 5 ,, K I M. 2 ' as , I Y 715 if 1 wi Q E. ruege Ha ROW l: -lZll7lL'S D. Mmm- Rnwson lVlm'Lllmrst llownrcl Murislligc William li. Nlosvs Rolwrt C. Muslwr Gzlrry Mucllcr ROW 2: Bradley Munn Stun W. Murpliy 'IR-nl Nnfl' Dnlc Nvwlzmd Stan Painko Larry Pl'tl'l'BllJlg'l'll ROW 3: Bruce Putcrsnn Lnwrcncu l,l'li'l'SUll Sig Pctcrsun Kc-nm-rlm Punti Dick Ponti Frank .Ruins ROW 4: lluwnrd Rnyhurn lVl:n'vin Rvmillnrnl Dick Rlll1t'l1S1'I' Dave Scliimll-lc Gm-orgc Simclmck DvLv:u SIFOIIIL' ROW 5: Clmrlvs '1':lmly jnck Tzlylor .lim A. Talylur john Tliompson Cu ry Travis lid Tucker ROW 6: Oscar Umlvlucrg Riclmrnl Utlimamn Kirk Vim lluskirk l.c'n Vnmli-rvnrt Riclmril Wcltun Tom Wvmlt ROW 7: jack Wvstvrmnn Cr:nig'Wliitcmnl1 Tom D. Wilson Bill Maclioylc, President ambda Chi Alpha ROW l: Rodger Anderson Roger Amundson Dave Barter Cliff Bedcll Dick Blomherg Bill Brownson Ed Borseth Bill Colfee ROW 2: jerry Conine Gary Cromer Doug Crow Doug Ditto Denny Dustin Glenn Ferguson jim Fisher Jason Graham ROW 3: john Grant Mike Grummctt Bill Gunderson Dave Gunderson Richard Gustafson Phil Hall Richard llanner Larry Hayes ROW 4: Len Hudson David Kapp Dick Kilgore Fritz Kohnc Dean Kraft Steve Knopp Ed LaMar Dave Larsen ROW 5: Denny Lemastcr Bill Lilliquist. Cliff Lohaugh Bill Maclloyle Dennis McDonald Terry MacDonald Bill Michael Jim Miller ROW 6: Harold Mork Gary Morrell Mike Morrow Ron Myers john Nielsen Sid Pollack Alan Purdon Scotty Ray ROW 7: Boh Richard Dick Rivcnes Chuck Robertson Jerry Robertson Joe Rockom Bill Smiley Gene Start Dave Stecher ROW 8: Myron Swanson Dave Turkington Carl Van Doren Clayton Viehrock Kenneth Watt Sam Wenc Bob Wilsnn Dale Wunderlich ROW 9: Roger Wyrick W5 wi H R 5 we .Q 'K '-1-9 YK sf A ,KI LK?m F! N.. A 5,3 1 All-j x 4. xhwxx. Qui 34, I Q Q We A ff . N QF in Y M 5 is QM, 1 ou n ,Au ,,,g, 5: .15-,Af H' 1. ,,.:.,,f5, . . f 3232: 5 .:' ' .'7, , lazy., if .ff ' 45551 Wi fd? I . 2'- H , ,z .1 v fl x x-- ,,. x ll 65345 E I .sa if L x ' y ,l ,Q ' 'Q QF' V: 4 w N If W ki I ,,L.J r' x , Q I9 1 .. 4 , , 3 3, af 5, , ag 2 5 if ish' Y fl 1- K 'Q' QL A V , ii ,.VV ,. E xi Wd 'ni A'-' f M K W McAllister Hall ROW l : Mika- Raytrm Richard Rics lfarl Root Ronald Ross -lnlin Rossmvissv -Ianws Ryan ROW 2: Jerry M. Sclirucdcr Ray Scln-uuilvr Marvin Scalurands Jim Scclvy Frvcl Scgrvst Gerald Short ROW 3: -luv Siclclvr Donald Slvvzak Allvn Smith Clifford Surf-nsvn Miko Stnriv Ed Stradling' ROW 4: Michael Struud Ricliard 'IR-nts Dean 'l'a-mplu Lynn 'l'nwL'r Vance Vallandigliani Larry Vargn ROW 5: John Wacker Clmrlcs Warm: Lynn Wvissi-nfl-ls Bob Wcllcr Craig Wellington DeWitt Wvstlwrg ROW 6: Turn Wiclilnws Don Wilm- Don R. Williznnsnn Rogvr Wing Doug Young Lvrm A.Yonng Typical of thc modem furnishings of thc new dorms is this low table Neill Hall ROW l z Millon Ahola Sayles Allwc Clifford Carl Allen Dave Annibal john W. Attridgc John W. llagott ROW 2: Roger Bailic Isaac Bhagat David Black lluh Blair Colin Blcilrr Dean Blount ROW 3. Boh Bochm Bill Bocttchcr jamvs Boyce Bill Buchan Kvith Burkharg Km-nt Burnham ROW 4: Clyde Calvin Dcc Camp Loc Carry jim R. Carlson Bill Clcmans Brian Conant ROW 5: Bruce Cook Bryce Cook Gary Craig Dan Danielson Don N. Dixon Ray Dunn ROW 6: David Durham Gary Eastcp Richard Ellx-r Tracy Erikscn Mvlvin Bspc Gum' Fvvnan ROW 7: Ron Fragnrr Carter French -lack Gildcn Bill Gill C. Douglas Gordvn Gary Grimlund Winrcl Groeneveld Garry Groves Ron Grow Dan P. Hansen jerry Hansen Ron Harding Robert Harvie Neill Hall ROW l: Don Henricksen John Hickman Jerry Hieronymus Dennis Hille Dale Hoech Larry llofrnan ROW 2: Gil Holt Bill Holway Charles Hoosrr james Hull' Clinton Hurd David Hylton ROW 3 : Russel E. Irwin jim Jaeger Blaine Jensen Bob L. Johnson Dave Jones Don Kachinsky ROW 4: Zahi Kamal Bernard Kendall Richard L. Keyes Howard Kipp Kerwin Knight Bob Koch ROW 5: john Kumpula Don Kurtz Bob Large Grant i.1l'liUl'lll'l' Mike Lehmann Jerry Lorem-n ROW 6: Robert Mahn Jim Malinowski Bruce Martin Warren McCormick Gordon McDougall Don McKenzie ROW 7: Don McKnight Bill Melton jerry Mills Curtis Mohr David Nanditt Kat Chow Ng iam 'V . I 41 '73 'Kai fl 7 tj, f--1.18 3 ti ss, WK Ma A H w, x y N-, , 1 fi ,A m If 1 1 4 N, 3 Yi f lr ' gil. W . sq J A MQ? H hi Delta Theta ROW l: Kent Anderson jim Andrew Nick August Tom Baker Gary Banks Nvil Bloom lloh Bolinghrokv: Randy Bracln'r ROW 2: Ron lirui-nn Luwis Iirunhavvr lid Calm-ron john Carlson Bill Clapham jim Cline Kcn Coopcr Phil Davidson ROW 3: johnny Dixon Dick Eastham Don Easton john Fisliback jerry Frazier Phil Frittcrvr Bob Gel: Charles Gilda-rslccvc ROW 4: Steve Gray Elwood llahn Lorne llolmstad Vic llusscy Walt jcllinn Mike johnson Arlcy Kangas Dick Klcinkni-clit ROW 5: Don Ley Rodney Lindstrom john Lonnckcr 'l'vrry A. Lomwkcr jim Lord Larry Lorca- Richard Marshall Miki' Mastcrson ROW 6: Nlickry Mays 'l'cd Millgard Pat Montgoxnvry Kun Myklvlmust jack Nagle Ordcll Sukut Duane Pearson Arnic Pleasant ROW 7: Gary Ratzlaff Bob Rich Don Rodgvrs Merle Sandi' Pctl- Schcnck Davc Shink Art Schmidt Roland Schoonovcr ROW 8: Kon Scvm-rn Karl Singcr Virg Taylor john Whitx' Moc Wil1tL'l' Dick Worthington Gary Wychc Mikc Yzunlnra ,,,,u,s ibm Phi amma Delta ROW l: jerry Ahhannt Rick Briggs john D. Comhes Pete Dawson Gordon Dean Chuck Diesen Warren Dunne ROW 2: jim Donlcy VL-rnet Eliason Grant limigh Gerald R. Fox Karl Froula Royce Gursetli Rum Gracdel ROW 3 : Jzuncs C. Gulliford Gail Gurney Dun llurlock Leigh llusi-hy David Irving Richard W. jenscn jim Jessup ROW 4: Don Johnson Gary Kcllard Don Lalmhcrton Lui-l Lnhbcrton Huh Markle Duug Mclfwan Larry Miller ROW 5: jim Mock Dum Otter Hob Paul Neal Prater jim Reece Rawlcc Ridgeway Doug Shziul ROW 6: Chuck Slaughter Bob Smith George C. Smith jerry E. Smith Gene Sutton Ron Thue Franklin Wiles ROW 7: Dick Wright Henry Wyborncy hi appa ROW l : Dnlc Hum! Rim lloyd llzlrnld lluclmlz Miki' Clift jon Dzmiulsrm ROW 2: Ray Fossum Jim Crm-cin- Jnn jncuhsrm Dun blunts Rohm-rt l.zinihoi'n ROW 3: Tim Lang' jack Nelson Izick Szilvzulnlvnn l.:iri'y Schmidt jerry Schiiltv ROW 4: john Schultz Jim Smith jim 'l'himmu-l 'l'ui'i'y 'l'i'invn Dain C. Victur ROW 5: john Vlzihovich Gary Vrvchiii'g Alan Walhy , , MN, i .39 A ex E' Viifiiw III I-'lm I-ll? Wyvwng-y ,,,..4 M' ,W h nhl I 1 Schultz :mil JONl,1llllL'lSOll,l,l'CSlLlL'IllS ll il- -x :QM ' ,- ,- ax X ...ki r 'J Y 5 iq s S-ff VA , yf ,bi 'lg if J? V ,f M 5 542 5 A , ' ' n W , 5 W. n T4 if , ' Q 'J . 913135 hi Sigma Kappa ROW l: Dorman Anderson Donald lladc Bob Barton Pat llccklvy Raymu n cl R. lllumcnsclicin Boyd Carlson ROW 2: David Clcavc Grant Copvland Douglas Corey Jerry Costello jack Cousyn Kcnnuth Davidson ROW 3: Kcn R. Dclk John Fabian William Il. Fabian Larry Flodin Don Franconv Robert Fulton ROW 4: Bob V. Galbraith Jim Gics Joe ilaycs John llcrmanson Jim jorgcnscn Jay Kent ROW S : Ron McClellan Gary M. Mix Mike DI. Nocula Dean Pope Davc Robvrts Dennis Stallings ROW 6: Frank Stewart Frank Stillman Alan Sumption Boyd -I. Swcnt Richard II. Sylva Curt Tliomson ROW 7: Randy Tliomson Glen Utzman Dick Waldron Ron Worley Boyd Carlson and Ron Worley, Prcsidcnls fx 1 1-l 1m.,g.1a iw 'H P Kappa lpha ROW l: Cullen liznkvr Lowell llsnnford Nornmn llvzona Ray Crowdcr Stvvv Davison llnlint Dm-nos llill l'Iuh:lnks ROW 2: Carl FL-tzcr Gary Flskvr David Ford Kun l r:nndsvn Roger Fricllcttc jerry Gln-ndcnning Alun Grccnnwnlt ROW 3: Lcstvr lluir llcnry llm-im jack llornc Miko llornc Don llowlz-tt jolm W. D. lluvnphrcys john Irwin ROW 4: Curtis jncoluscn Leonard johnson lirwln jones jim Kcnt liugunv Kishn jvrry Look Howard Krohn ROW 9: jim lmnzlrcth jack Mnrlvr john Mcnds llownrd Moc john Ncttlcton Lon Rlclmrds Dnvc Ringlcr ROW 6: Paul Sclnncil Gcorgl' Scott Stove Shade l,:lrry Smith jun Sovik Carl Spcrbcr Mc-rlin'l'witchcll ROW 7: Gerald Wood Pine ROW l: Ralph llaiggurly Roy linggcrly Ucol'gL' llvllumy Wcs llcntz Tum Blair ROW 2: ClIll'l'l1CL' Bolt Gary Bonscr Bill lll'Jlllkil1CI' Rohm-rl Clulmhorlin lvrry Dziglu ROW 3: Gvnc Davis Dukc Dm-mick David Ellis Dnvn' 1'll1gV1Ili Gary Fvidcr ROW 4: Don lfilinn Wuync Frcdcun Duamc Frccmnn Richznrd Gray jim Grulwr ROW 5: Hub Harding Lcnnnrd llundricksnn Palrkvr llulnlcn Dick limlsingw' Dick liuvinvn ROW 6: Ruy Al1'l'l'l11illll Rohn-rt jum-ll Tom K :ul l Cf 'JHOI' l 1 Q3 Dick llonsingcr, l'rcsilicn1 X g wH m-www-W'w k' '-W -'M --KW - ' -P--s--.X V mari? 1 ,x ,u 21 g i 2 - ' o 1 'L v. a Q , ,.,. 4... Q- bn -mv -. - -- I 1. vu..- li. 1 -X , -.1 iii X fun-loving lmuscniotllur oftun joins after-dinner recreation. Pine anor ROW l: Mike Kistlcr Larry Koller Loren Koller Howard Kraus jason Kuhn ROW 2: ,lan Larsen Ridguly j'nn1vs Lundwall 'l'cd Lopuszynski Cliff Martin Miko McKenzie ROW 3: Gary Nr-lsun Charles Olnicnburg Dick Owcns Irwin L. Pcdvrscn Ronald Pickering ROW 4: David Runrk Arthur Stvndal .Ivrry Stickncy .Ian Stnllcn Lvsliv Stone ROW 5 : jim Stonr-bridge 'l'vrry Strong Gary Stoffcr Run Stoffcr Dick Tccl Row 6: ' Jim Wunscl 'l'lmmas V. Young 382 Sigma ROW l: Len Aspinwzlll Dave Arc-nd Dick Armstrong Gary Armstrong john Biggs Don Bennett Ted lloydston ROW 2: Al Bush John Cnrriere .lIll'l1l'B Cairns john Culton Bob Dillmnn Tom Erlnmlson john Gettles ROW 3: Roger Gorman Jon llansen Roy Hilliard Braid Holt Pete llohmnn Jim Jensen Bob Kzleser ROW 4: Myrt Kennedy jesse Klinkenberg Ron Knndsen Bill Koidznl Larry Lien Don Mnckin Mike McLeod ROW 5: Virgil Myers jim Nowak Robert Orser Paul Onkels Mike 'I'. Page Dick Rall Erich Schulz ROW 6: Chuck Shoemaker Roger Smith Virgil Smith Dean Strnley George Sybrant Orville Trapp William Turner b ROW 7: Bruce Walton Al Welle Dick Webb Bruce White Frank Znhniser lpha Epsilon 9' l'll'llllli Zazliniser and Paul Onlcels, Presidents 5 -il Slgma hi ROW l: Dick Ankcom Glvn Asbury Dick llnrry Miki' llIlI'Il'!ll1'I lfrcil llzihcock ,lim DJIRCI' Willizim llcnnntt ROW 2: Al Cuatcr Al Crumcr Crm' Dall Pino Richuril Dzirnvll lluh DvAttL'y Miki' Devine Rml Doclgl' ROW 3 : Vvv Dm' Drummond Dean Iinlwzmls Miki- lillis Clmrlvs Fitzsimmons Duug Gvrlvmzm Mnttlww Grivvi' Putur Grytnvss ROW 4: llnh Gilnlcn Arthur S. llurms, jr. llill Hutch Cnrrull lluymlvn William lluchni' Rzilph bl. KilllZl1lflCll Richard Kling ROW 5: jerry E. Loss: jim Lose' Chuck Nllldikllllll Larry Martin Phil Mznthisun lluh lVlCCOnn0ll .lzum-ri McKay ROW 6: Paul lVlcKny llnrry L. Miller .Iuhn Mitchell Micliuvl Parrott Dick Picntti Morton Rumstzul Tom Russvll ROW 7: john Stcplwnson Rulwrt Stvil Dvlruy Schwisow 'l'urry 'l'lu'rrinult Dun 'Flminpsmi Wzirrcn Villzlcscusai llnh Wellington ROW 8: julinWul1l' Rulwrt W. Zuppc 3 84 Slgma ROW l: Kenneth Andrews Howard Armstrong Richard Axelson Barry Barrett Don Bea Gary Brevik Bob Burdick ROW 2: Robbie Calhoun Gary Costner Pat Crook Neil Dirom Don Daniels Bob Driskill Denny Duerden ROW 3: jerry Enzler Gary Flannery Ken Fry Guy Granger Jack Granger Charles Paul Gregory Mike Gustin ROW 4: Stan Ilanse Robert Hatfield Jim Heckman jim Heidenreich Jerry Hook Dick James Steve james ROW 5: Gary Larson Larry Largent Monte Levaque Myke Lindsay Jack Malone Arnie Marvik Bill McKenzie ROW 6: Cliff Michel Don Miles Jim Nourse Noah Palmer Doug Parr Drive Paulson Ed Pool ROW 7: Dick Schaefer Walt Schmidt Bob Shaw Jerry Standal Ed 'Fahmazian Gary Tahxnazian Lee Veith ROW 8: Fred Wexler jim Woodward Larry Writer D Jerry Hook, Iresident Sigma Phi Epsilon ROW l: .Ivrry Arntson Lvroy Bnhliitt Gary Bailey Dong llalccr Ron llarlwr Kirk llardwcll Hob liarton ROW 2: John llcnt Ima Bryan Mm-lvin G. Carlson Stcvv Chase llnh Colwull Richard Conrtcau Stuart Davis ROW 3: Larry lihlc llcn Ellison Con lflncs PL-tm-r lformnzis Dlvll' Gudfrcy Pat Gill Suitt Gravcs ROW 4: Chuck lluino Dvnnis Johnston Dave 'I'. jones -Im' R. junta Davi- Kucnzi Mark Lallointc Andy Lcwis ROW S: Chuck Maki 'l'im Manring Hale MCl'hcu Mickvy Michalsun jim Millvr .Incl Mulandcr -luhn Old licld ROW 6: Ki-n Ormiston Bob Own-ns Kun Pcttichord Phillip I'ricbu Cary Rogura Charlus Rohrniann Gary Schwvndiman ROW 7: Frank Shavvr Larry Skinner jun-:ny Smith Richard Smith Ed Sonnuhorn .lack 'l'ranum Dun Walthrr ROW S: Dale Salnuvlsvn Howard WL-lls Gary Wilson Kun Wnldup Stimson Hall ROW I : Dennis I'. Adams Cliflord Akin Mike Anglcas Mark Antoncicll David Appel Richard Appel ROW 2: Gene Aslnnore Frank lh-cknn Wayne Belles Richard Bernlmrclt John Block Don llreitcnfeldt ROW 3: john R. Brown 'I'l1eodorc Burton llernard Chaplin David Clllll'lll'S8 Charles Coddingtun Wallace Cogley ROW 4: Cllristoplier Comstock Gene Cute Tom Doan John Doncaster Roy Dornlmlaser Richard Dregcr ROW 5: Douglas Fitzpatrick Dun Frunek Dan Gadman Kevin Gansneder Shaikh M. Ghazan far Jay Grinnell ROW 6: Gary Grnncwald Alexander Gnnkel jerry llansen Robert llanannan Dick Heatlnnan john Ileatlnnan Richard Appel, President ll ., A typical form of campus relaxation is cxcmplilicd lay Stimson men. Stimson Hall ROW l: lmon Imlalll Rnlwrt .Iacquot Brian jnlmsnn William Kali- Dulnxar Kctcllic ROW 2: Arvinls J. Kipurts Holm Koch Larry Larson Erwin Ln-wis Jakv Logan ROW 3: Art Losvy Al Marcvax' Arnnlcl Martin Simon Martinuz Km-n lVlcClurv ROW 4: Micliaul Mcllrimlc IJZIVK' Nlnu ,lack lVlukncss Dun Mrmrf: Cvorgv Muir ROW 5: Dunny Mlll'h1lCll Gvnc ll. Nvlson Gary Onstut Dennis Ottvr Don Pallics ROW 6: Gerald Pallivs Dan Pederson john Puck David Plwlps Tom Plankingm' 388 Stimson Hall 'l'his busy volleylmll court is utilized hy cnunpus chauupions ROW lt Richard Pnlenske G:xrryR:1LIif'f Dennis Rm-eves ,lim Rockey Bob Rofllcr ROW 2: Carl Rosenkilde john Rrusvlliui Travis Rumi:-ll Dennis Savage Don Schultz ROW 3: Tom Schultz Clark Shvridnn Allen Shockley Chuck Simpson Dun Smith ROW 4: Douglas Smith Milton l.. Smith Bill Stcil Miclmvl StcphL'nsrm Glen 'l':1nke ROW 5: jerume Tierney john 'l'unnvs Perry 'l'riplctt Burton Vugvl Gary Wilgus X ROW 6: .Ivrry Wilsnn Marvin Witherm.v Fred Wood Donald W. Young llerlwrt Znckrisnn 389 im Ross, President Y bv nffiiz . A- W. Q f -ff'-V-F-f . M, , - ., ' w-. 1 Tau HPP3 EPSHUH ROW 1: Rod Anderson Fred Bendix N Jim Fox ' Gordon l I'CL'llliIll john Gallagher W Gary Gehrinann W Herb George ROW 2: llnlv Goettel Roger Hastings Dag llelgestad George llenningsgarnl Gary Ilulwr Tom jackson Hank jarvits ROW 3 z Chisato Kawahnri jeff Kellman Dave Kerronu Lucky Klopp jim Lapsley Dave Leonard Richard Limllwlad ROW 4: john Mathewson llowzlrd S. Meek Dick Miller Dun Miller Sterling Monroe Howard Morgan Dan Nelson ROW 5: Kay Norman Dong Orkney Perry Overstreet Skip Perry .lun A. Peterson Larry Phelps -lim li. Powell ROW 6: Gail Reed Chuck ll. Rogers jim Ross Bill Schwartz Mike Snow Curtis Stevenson Ward Taylor ROW 7: Dun Tierney Roger Torgersnn Richard Wagner Talmaclge Washington john Weitz I3i11Wiecking Doylc Wilson 3 9 0 1, ' N. , W, N, , . .. . ti : 2 ' X -sp 5' N, 1 Q6 X , , if . I . 4 Q f . it, N I K w-h P' 4 i f xg, fx ' Q wi - X4 . fi A df, Q if 1' ' : s A 9 P' f y vb 1 e af X wa Y ' 2 ? if X M I sf! , 4 Q ! 'x Y ,A fmnfm, was ,R I 'Q ,.:qgk.k,lfA1 lx kg , b . iv sw' ' V W 11 ii-fat' f- if Xf 3. -Xwfyif . .uf G.. LSX1, . -, ,- 1.3, f .Q 4 Aw' 'i' X b A 5, ,A - 1 Vs, 5,,f,,,3f: v W JK min. l Theta Xi ROW li Norris llarhel' llen llassett Gerald A. llaugh .lim llirkland Gillucrt C. Bodrak Gerald R. Bloom Cvl. .,. I nl nrt llodraelt, lrcsident ROW 2: Bruce llreitenhach lVlike Caldwell Jim Cameron Bill Cannon Richard Childs Bob Cook ROW 3 2 john Cox David C. Crowe Greg Dibhle George Falkenhagen Terry Floyd llill Foley ROW 4: james Nl. Garrison Tom llaggarty Dick llankinsnn john llibhen lloh Kinney Wesley Lelllanc ROW 4: lloh Lemley Keith Miller Gary Neal Gary Ohlinger Ron Shields Roland Stahl ROW 6: Dale Strickland Murray Tate 'l'om Nicolino Tom Temple livan Van Antwerp David Van llersett ROW 7: Dick Ward David Williams 392 393 ' Waller Hall ROW 1: Gary Allvn jim Amin-rson Dick Bcckcr Dick BL-rtlmlf Stvvc Blomgrcn ROW 2: Charles Blum Murlc Braun Larry Charlton Marvin Clcmcnt Dcnnc Cook ROW 3: Dzlvc Conley Al Cordell Ben Corigliano Gordon -I. Craig' Monte Drummond ROW 4: Darrell lirlw Bill Grvvn Larry Grn-on Richard Gulilkc james Hamilton ROW 5: Rod Ilanncman lli Kon Oh Dave Holman llnb jvnkins Norman JOlII1SUIl X ROW 6: Clyde jump Larry Kaiser john Karlstcn Paul Laufman john Lvdgcrwoml im Amlcrson. llrcsiclcnl I A long-awaited lcttcr gets approval from all. Waller all ROW I: Vvrl Long Gary Lucas Dave Mitcllvll Frm-tl Miclit-I Alaxncs D. Morgan Richard R. Morgan ROW 2: Riclmrtl Mylxrt' Marritt K. Nash Carlton Nan Daroltl NiL'slt'l'lnt'yci' Martin Nivmvla l't'lcr Nnrtlvcn ROW 3: Kvnnctlr Onn Rngvr l't'wznt'r David Pettit Jack l'lit-asant Guy Priest Virgil Raytun ROW 4: lvllirfllll Rulwlwins Rulwrt Rnllt-r llarulnl Rulplm Dt-nnis Ruxnsvy Stanton Santlcrs Marlo Sclnnidt ROW 5: Larry Sliivoly .lim R. Smith Glvnn Stnckvr linlv'l'1.'l'ry Davt' Van 'l'rt'a:w jack Warkvntvn ROW 6: Clark Za-lintlcr Dun Z1-lrmlcr 394 Acacia Acrlvitics Board Admlnlstrutlo Ag Engineers Soc Ag Sciences Fair Agriculturist Agronomy Club AIBB-IRB AIMMH Air Force Alpha Chi Omego Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Delta Pl Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Psl Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta Alumni Association Angel Flight Army Army-Air Force Band Army Sponso1's Arnold Air Society Arts ASCA ASCE ASME Athletics ASSCW AWS Baseball Basketball Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi Blg Ten Board of Control Board of Publications Board of Regents Bookstore Board Boxing SUBJECT INDEX 352 264 21 lety 166 174 119 167 147 147 50 316 159 317 318 353 354 135 319 134 169 355 168 47 53 60 56 66 55 197 163 152 148 211 262 280 241 231 153 356 96 263 106 23 Carnival Committee Chinook Chi Omega Choir College Firehouse College 4-H College Photo Staff Coman Hall Commissions Communications Community Hall Community Relations 266 299 271 107 320 201 357 170 106 321 265 105 323 270 198 138 270 269 268 155 253 275 276 169 325 202 358 327 328 139 359 360 Delta Upsilon Duncan Dunn Election Board Evergreen Farm House Ferry Hall FFA Fish Fans Football Foreign Films Comm. Forestry Club Freshman Class Frosh-Fac. Weekend Gamma Phi Beta Golf Government GPAR Graduate Students Gray W Gymnastics Hawaiian Club Homecoming Hort Club IBR IFC IK's IPAC Instruction International Week IV Christian Fellowship JAHEC JAVMA Junior Class Junior IFC Junior Orchesis Junior Panhellcnic Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Kingston Trio Kreugel Hall KWSC KUGR Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Tau Gamma Lambda Delta Sigma Lariat Club LAS Committee LAS Convocations Llmellght' Lutheran Students 361 329 277 114 362 363 170 256 215 266 171 292 266 331 246 259 286 300 213 228 140 278 172 287 289 127 287 21 267 132 150 136 296 291 255 290 332 333 334 153 364 209 365 120 123 368 139 130 132 173 264 206 181 133 Married Students 305 199 Marching Band Pershing Rifles Personnel Committee Phl Beta Kappa Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Tau Iota Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Pine Manor Production Board Public Relations Rally Squad Rifle Team Regents Hill Rho Chl Rodeo Club Roger Williams SAE SAM SAME Scabbard a11d Blade Scarab Scott Hall Senior Class Senlorl Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chl Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Iota Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma N11 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Alpha Skllng Social-Co-ordlnatlng Social Skills Comm. Song Fest Winners Sophomore Class Spark Spurs Stevens Hall Stlmson Hall Stlmson Senate Swimming Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Concert Band May Court 282 '1'echnometer Cosmo Club Men Students 351 Tennis . Cnukar Boosters McAllister Hall 369 Theta Chi l Cougar Code Comm. McCroskcy Hall 335 Theta Slgma Phi COPZM-Co-ordinating Mllltary 49 Theta Xi Crimson Circle Minor Sports 240 Track Cflmiun W Mortar Board 154 Traffic Safety Connn. CUB Connn. 274 Mu Beta Beta 171 Vet Medicine Grads Dads Day M11 Phi Epsilon 141 wnuer Hnu Dairy Club NCP 159 Westminster Davis Hall Neill Hall 372 Wilmer Hall Debate NSA 269 Women Students Dellfl Chl Omicron Nu 141 WRA Delta Delta Delta Orchestra 200 Wrestling Delta Gamma Orgunlzatlonl 125 Yell Squad Delta Phi Delta Outing Club 160 Young Republicans Delta Sigma Phi Outstanding Seniors 96 YMCA Delta Tau Delta Panhellenlc 288 YWCA A Aamot, J. 2 108 285 Al Awar, A, 138 Anderson, David 70 318 Albee, S. 70 372 137 Aaring, J. 344 Alberts, G. 70 365 Anderson, Donald Abbanat, J. 153 376 Albro, W. 136 Anderson, Dorman Abelson, J. 360 Alby, E. 310 Able, T. 242 244 Aldrich, A. 331 Anderson, Dorothy Abrams. C. ass aan-ie1.,c1. 151 169 I 128 Abshcr. H. 129 281 285 A1t1rieh,11. 62 as as Anderson, can 348 Adlrich, S. 290 328 Anderson, Gerald Ackermann, J. 353 Allen, B. 126 275 337 Anderson, H. 4-Clwrr. E. 70 100 333 Allen, c. 272 Andersonl , Ackley, W. 164 165 Allen, E. 144 292 338 James Damel Acorn. H- 348 Allen, Gordon 63 Anderson. A0911 M. 141 275 320 Allen, Gray 70 171 268 James David Adf1ms.B. 111 270 zzz 393 Anderson, James E. Adams, Dennis 119 134 Allen, H. 170 Anderson, James S. 168 171 387 Allgeier, K. 61 63 65 Anderson, Jean Mums. Donald 70 96 70 152 354 Anderson, Jeanette 262 265 306 Allison, Dt. 134 297 I Adams. G. 70 285 346 Annan. J. 136 - UlflCF90lh.ll1ll Adams, J. 70 329 Alm, K, 338 Anderson, Joan 70 Adams. M. 70 194 1111 Al1ny,D. 127 zsz 128 157 265 Adnllls. W. 70 100 151 Almy, L. 32 333 Andcrson,Jud1th A. 306 Alseth, A. 238 Aflnlllwll. B: 270 331 Alsworth, D. 191 274 Anderson, Judlth K. Qddis. P. 291 962 327 etzel, K. S3 201 337 Althoff, A. 329 Anderson, Karen 3 QW- A- 325 ann1.e111,w. 224 157 800. J. 213 215 217 Alverson, W. 62 Anderson, Kenneth 218 222 Atwnnt, H. as 106 110 Anders0thK0ll1. 63 Allsflal. V. 256 321 141 Anderson, Marglt Qklf, P- 133 Ambrose, E. 70 348 270 'fr R- 133 Ames, M. 70 281 zzz Anderson, Mary A. Ahola, M. 372 Amundson, R. 130 131 Andersonl MMV H- Ahlcnsf .l- 369 368 Anderson, P. 2llI10netto,.L. 369 Amundson, S. 66 348 Anderson, Penelope llkenl H- 356 Andersen, M. 320 Allkellllefldt W. 26 Andersen, N. 344 Anderson: Rflmflll 41419. C. 100 146 148 a...1ersen, R. - 70 131 Anderson. Richard Aki h, 157 387 Anderson, B. 319 Anderson, 1599011 Aki! in. G. 352 Anderson, Charlene 323 Anderson. Robert H ynmflv C- 140 Anderson, Christina 328 171 395, 62 265 100 142 151 375 158 376 377 100 152 378 379 142 337 380 157 381 269 269 268 240 338 149 138 133 149 150 64 63 143 344 298 21 383 384 143 156 346 144 385 386 148 144 239 158 268 282 294 112 126 347 387 157 238 146 390 113 247 391 145 392 248 269 93 393 134 348 315 252 230 226 146 130 128 100 356 139 275 379 70 325 338 173 70 369 393 40 50 329 70 328 365 100 333 70 334 133 321 142 316 365 375 111 328 344 332 32 290 328 160 365 369 70 309 Anderson, Roderick 156 291 390 Anderson, Rodger 269 368 Anderson, S. 329 Anderson, T. 198 Anderson, William B. 113 146 147 148 Anderson, Willia1nW. 355 Andrew, R. 61 63 70 266 374 Andrews, K. 270 385 Angell, J. 352 Angle, B. 53 3 38 Anglea, M. 152 387 Anrzlin, S. 338 Ankcorn, R. 384 Annibal, D. 2 70 108 372 Annihal, I.. 344 Antoucich, M. 387 Appel, D. 166 387 Appel, R. 61 64 70 166 387 Appell, J. 321 Apperson, R. 198 199 200 369 Arbuckle, M. 338 Ardussi, M. 198 199 200 338 Arend, D. 70 198 383 Arlt,W. 248 250 251 365 Ar111strong, D. 131 Armstrong, G. 250 383 Armstrong, H. 385 Ar111storng, Jack 136 Armstrong, John 51 52 55 70 Armstrong, Joyce 334 Armstrong, L. 338 Armstrong, Richard 383 Armstrong, Robert 100 137 Arnold, E. 70 329 Arnold, R. 365 Arntson, J. 386 Asbury, G. 56 198 199 201 384 Asher, M. 70 199 348 Ashley, P. 100 Ashmun, 150 338 Ashmore, G. 387 Ashworth, L. 159 Asimus, R. 70 Askew, T. 70 200 238 360 Aspinwall, L. 71 383 Atienza, E. 138 Atkinson, L. 317 Attrldge, J. 71 100 372 Aucutt, C. N 323 August, N. 236 237 242 244 375 Aulerlch, V. 346 Aust, S. 169 Austin, D. 62 365 Austin, G. 27 Auvil, A. 317 Auvll, J. 199 338 Avery, A. 51 52 55 96 Axelson, R. 61 63 233 234 235236 237385 Axllng, T. 378 Axtell, L. 71 148 Ayers., R. 45 Ayling, J. 248 369 Ayrest, B. 346 B Babbitt, L. 227 270 Babbitt, M. 118 320 Babcock, F. 270 384 Babcock, J. 133 Backtnan, S. 198 199 Backus, D. 166 Backus, G. 329 Bade, D. 379 Baer, K. 45 Baggcrly, Ralph 381 Baggerly, Roy 160 381 Bagley, F. 132 Bagley, M. 338 Bagott, Joan 344 Bagott, John 198 199 372 Bahrenhurg, A. 55 289 364 Bailey, A. 321 Bailey, Bryce 360 386 Bailey, Buck 242 243 244 245 Bal'ey, K. . 347 Bailey, N. 70 100 139 149 348 Bailey, R. 127 157 266 Bailey, W. 37 59 60 Ballle, R. 372 Baines, J. 321 Baines, P. 352 Baird, R. 391 Bajema, K. 133 167 363 Bajema, S. 133 Baken, J. 256 294 337 Baker, B. 338 Baker, Chcrri 338 Baker, Cullen 380. Baker, D. 386 Baker, F. 369 Baker, James 29 270 384 Baker, Janet 112 142 346 Baker, Joanne 344 Baker, M. 71 157 308 Baker, Richard 71 152 237 248 250 264 308 Baker, Ruth 321 Baker, T. Bakkila, Eva Baldwin, B. 71 Baldwin, P. Baldwin, W. Ball, B. Ball, 11. 133 139 173 137 Ball, J. 270 290 Ball, M. 66 288 Ballantyne, M. Ballantyne, R. Balsom, B. 264 Bamford, L. Bang, H. 36 Banks, G. 242 243 Banks, '1'. Barber, N. Barber, R. Barho, K. 110 256 Barclay, G. 71 Barclay, L. 234 236 Barcus, Vclva Barcus, Vergie 275 Barden, L. 1 33 Bardwell, K. Bare, J. Barker, H. Barker, J. Barker, S. 71 Barlow, H. 26 106 Barlow, M. 270 Barmore, F. Barmore, T. Barner, E. Barnes, C. Barnes, E. 109 Barrett, A. Barrett, F. 215 223 Barrow, K. 270 Barry, R. 270 291 Barry, W. Bartar, D. Bartelheimer, D. 126 Barth, C. 93 Barthol, C. Bartholet, J. Bartles, A. 71 Bartlett, B. Bartlett, J. Bartlett, M. 127 Barton, J. Barton, Robert E. Barton, Robert V. Bartos, J. 270 Bartram, M. 199 Basey S. 270 Bashour, N. Bassett, B. Bassett, D. Bastedo, R. Batdorf, R. 62 63 199 274 275 Bates, F. 275 287 Bates, J. Bates, M. Bates, S. Batey, H. Batzle, D. 1 12 Bauer, L. Baugh, G. Baun1an, J. Bayley, G. Bayne, C. Bea, D. 100 Beach, C. Beadles, E. Beale, F. 270 Bean, G. 1 38 Beardslee, R. 71 135 Beasley, W. Bech, T. 127 Becker, R. Beckett, L. 126 Beckett, M. 118 Beckett, Paul A. 100 Beckett, Paul L. Beckley, P. Beckon, F. Beckstrom, D. 199 Bedell, C. 248 Bedkcr, P. 71 Beers, D. Behler, H. 71 Belaire, L. 270 Belcher, W. Bell, J. Bell, L. Bell, N. 129 184 Bell, R. 71 173 Bellamy, G. Belles, B. Belles, S. 71 Belles, W. 71 167 Belshc, J. Belshaw, B. 100 Bemis, J. 71 Bendele, G. 275 Bendix, F. 269 Bennatt, W. Bennett, A. 255 Bennett, D. 71 Bennett, N. Bennett, W. Benson, C. Benson, D. 71 Benson, J. 294 Bent, J. 250 Bently, E. 71 Bentz, A. 1-17 275 Bentz, W. Beppler, J. 292 375 325 338 362 157 287 321 338 320 320 71 157 325 380 149 374 321 392 386 271 318 118 237 36-1 318 338 169 386 316 337 268 338 289 338 100 121 132 348 328 347 385 391 384 137 368 275 327 136 171 62 338 335 319 286 355 106 158 386 379 331 384 338 138 392 168 378 198 296 325 365 323 37 266 344 328 392 344 71 335 385 338 335 347 338 150 34 360 393 328 320 265 34 379 387 365 368 325 56 151 329 369 146 316 275 317 307 381 358 325 168 387 353 136 369 333 390 384 3313 383 344 134 321 329 338 386 148 361 381 322 Berg, Barbara Berg, Borge 93 Berg, Patrica 164 Berg, Phillip Bergem, A. 56 198 Bergersen, A. 71 138 Bergersen, B. Bergersen, J. 71 281 Bergevin, J. 100 136 Bergh, D. 226 285 Berglund, C. 198 Bergquist, P. Bergstrom, G. Bernhardt, R. 287 Berni, R. Berntsen, C. 158 Br-rntsen, K. 158 Berry, A. nerrv. 1. 116 Bcrry,W. 213 215 230 Bertholf, I.. Bertholf, R. 147 Bertoia, D. 239 Bertramson, B. Besser, R. 111 Betts, A. 27 Bettys, D. 275 Bevaart, A. Bevaart, M. 158 160 llczona, N. Bhavat, I. 1 18 Bibbins, C. 173 nitrate, v. Bienek, A. 71 170 Bierbower, J. Biugs, J. Binder, B. 146 Birdsell, D. 170 Birdsell, L. 170 Birge, R. Birkenfeld, K. ' 146 171 264 Birkland, J. Bishop, B. Bishop, J. Bishop, N. Bissonette, P. Bjorklund, 1-1. 71 Bjornson, B. Bjornstad, S. 71 264 Black, H. Blackwell, J. Blackwell, T. 133 Blair, R. 156 Blair, S. Blair, T. Blaisdell, Raymond Blaisdell, Richard Blakely, M. 127 164 Blaker, K Blanchard, A. Blanchett, J. Blankenship, S. Blauert, F. Bleasner, W. 133 Bleiler, C. 229 Blier, R. 215 Bliesner, E. Blinn. G. 268 Blinn, L. Block, J. 100 134 Blomberg, R. Blomgren, S. 56 Blomquist, C. 71 Bloom, Gerald Bloom Geraldine 1 Bloom, N. Blossey, J. 121 123 Blossom, B. Blount, D. Blue, R. 136 Bluhm, G. Blum, C. Blumenschein, R. Boardman, B. Bocella, H. Bockemohle, B. 292 Bodine, C. 111 170 Bod11y,G. 137 Bodrak, G 54 201 Boehm, R. 56 292 Boersema, K. 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Boyd, Roger Boyd, Ronalrl 291 Boydston, T. Boyer, A. 72 Boyington, A. Bracher, R. Bracken, D. Braden, J. Braden, N. Brady, R. Brady, T. 72 144 Bragcr, S. Brake, J. 72 96 154 Braman, D. Brand, J. 55 146 286 Brandner, W. Brandt, G. 100 Brandt, L. Brandt, Sharon 142 Brandt, Sherry 110 Brannon, Thelma Brannon, Thomas Branson, 1. 164 165 174 Brasel, A. 141 201 Braun, M. 72 Brcakey, W. Brechner, K. 201 Breckenridge, C Brehlu, D. 72 Breitenfeldt, D. 72 265 Brekbus, G. llrcit, B. Breitenbach, B. 55 Bremner, B. 199 Brenchley, D. Brevik, G. llrewington, C. Brickell, J. 62 64 Bridges, B. Brierley, R. 287 Briggs, R. 62 Brink, K. 248 Briscoe, B. Brlslawn, C. Brislawn, G. Brislawn, L. 72 96 265 Brislawn, S. 255 Bristol, W. Brizendine, S. 198 Brookes, B. 172 Brothers, A. Brnvelli, A. 215 Brown, C. 292 Brown, Don Brown, Dudley 150 Brown, B. Brown, F. Brown, G. Brown, I. 144 Brow11, J. 292 Brown, K. 72 138 Brown, M. Brown, P. 72 Brown, R. Brown, V. 198 199 Brown, W. Browning, Jerrilee 72 Browning, Jerry 287 Brownson, W. 100 Brubaker, W. 121 Bruce, I.. 126 287 Bruce, R. 72 152 Bruce, S. Brucnn, R. Bruguier, '1'. Brundagc, A. Brunhaver, L. 118 Brunner, R. Brunson, J. Brunton, B. 157 264 Brust, D. Bryan, G. 100 136 Bryan, N. Bryan, W. Buch, V. Buchan, VV. 55 Buchanan, B. 296 Buchanan, C. 270 Buchanan, K. 111 Buchanan, L. Buchanan, M. Bucholz, H. 72 135 Bucholz, K. Buckingham, C. 150 Buckley, A. Bucklin, R. Buckner, J. 270 290 Buckner, V, 264 292 anno, A. Budd, R. Buhman, N. sau, E. Bullis, R. Bunge, G. Bunnell, P. Burch, L. 199 Burdick, J. 292 137 100 135 344 365 329 170 320 344 372 137 246 377 383 201 200 375 199 376 25 378 328 321 282 348 354 263 355 381 146 327 328 327 106 62 173 353 319 391 338 348 360 369 262 387 133 316 392 352 56 385 346 171 363 344 369 376 363 364 338 40 142 332 338 43 199 332 287 361 221 319 358 153 365 329 151 321 338 387 139 347 316 369 344 136 329 365 248 265 122 159 329 369 346 375 363 325 375 369 317 332 229 137 348 386 323 372 297 337 170 318 33 28 377 138 338 132 47 331 348 329 365 199 137 106 338 359 354 331 Burdick, R. 265 266 385 Burgert, E. 357 Burgess, B. 72 122 123 159 269 346 Burgess, C. 131 Burgess, M. 157 Burgoyne, M. 317 Burke, C. 128 129 328 Burke, J. 53 325 Burkhart, K. 372 Burkher, B. 355 llurmeister, D 321 Burnell, R. 270 327 Burnett, Richard 133 294 365 Burnett, Robert 72 365 Burnham, K. 127 135 201 268 372 Burns, J. 136 Burns, Robert 364 Burns, Rosemary 320 13urrill,J. 111 292 328 Burrow, P 72 141 150 Burrows, 0. 271 Burton, D. 369 Burton, G. 201 325 Burton, T. 72 100 387 Bury, J. 252 332 Busch, T. 356 Bush, A. 383 Bushnell, M. 288 337 Bussanich, M. 72 337 Buswell, P. 170 198 199 348 Butt, S. 138 Butts, L. 72 C Cairncross, D. 285 319 Cairns, J. 72 383 Calder, G. 160 363 Calhoun, J. 72 385 Ca1tlwe11,L. 369 Caldwell, M 127 131 198 199 201 392 Calkins, P. 201 346 Call, G. 132 Call, V. 132 Callaghan 62 Calvin, C. 100 119 167 372 Calvo, J. 300 Camenzind, L. 344 Cameron, D. 268 331 Cfl111El'0l1, 375 Cameron, J. 392 CI111111l011, J. 115 116 323 Camp, A. 226 339 Canlp, D. 372 Calnpbell, B. 338 Campbell, Charles 32 Campbell, Corinne 318 Canlpbell, Dorothy J. 42 Campbell, Dorothy K. 72 331 Campbell, Douglas 136 Canlpbell, J. 317 Campbell, L. 353 Canlpbell, V. 56 134 198 199 200 Cflllllllll, Bill 121 123 392 Cannon, Bruce E. 146 199 Cannon, Bruce Elwin 72 1 52 Clllllltlll, E. 132 Cannoll, R. 72 Cannon, S. 116 199 338 Cilllllllll, W. 132 Cano, T. 215 216 223 225 Carden, Z 108 348 Carey, L. 372 Carkeek, R. 93 136 Carlsberg, D. 316 Carlson, B. 379 Carlson, C. 201 363 Carlson, JI11l1C5 372 Carlson, Jo Alllle 438 Carlson, Johll C. 365 Carlson, John G. 375 Carlson, Marlene 170 325 Carlson, MClV111 56 386 Carlson, S. 264 Carns, J. ' 73 142 319 Carpenter, D. 317 Carpenter, J. 2 38 Carpenter, Margery 73 268 320 Carpellter, Marvin 73 147 358 Carratt, T. 360 Carriere, J. 73 383 Carson, D. 152 Carson, J. 369 Carson, P. 153 Carstens, J. 127 Carstens, I.. 73 96 100 154 Carstens, P. 133 Carter, C. 73 128 334 Cartony, L. 332 Carver, A. 136 Carver, N. 1 32 Carver, R. 92 132 136 Casali, A. 135 Case, A 169 362 Cass, M. 115 145 275 318 Cass, W. 42 Castle, J. 3 3 3 Catlillg, D. 335 Cecchl, J. 215 224 Celette, E. 45 264 268 275 281 Chalstrom, J. 363 Chamberlin, F. 359 Chamberlln, R. 381 Chambers, J. 138 338 Champion, J. 365 Champlin, J. 73 323 Chandler, D. 56 364 Chaplin, B. 56 199 387 Chapman, J. 73 139 230 Chapman, P. 329 Chapman, S. 3313 Chappell, o. 199 Charlot, R. 378 Charlton, L. 73 393 Chase, G. 360 Chase, R. 136 Chase, S. 386 Chatburn, J. 151 Cheatham. 1.. 270 285 316 Cheek, 11. 148 311 check, G. 311 Cheever, P. 270 344 Chcll, F. 73 138 Chesterfield, R. 93 136 Chew, J. 339 Chew, L. 266 Childress, W. 73 Childs, R. 392 Chisholm, 11. 344 Chisholm, P. 73 97 154 280 281 316 Choate, G. 363 Christensen, H. 61 64 Christensen, J. 132 151 Christensen, N. 93 136 Christensen, S. 348 Christiansen, A. 160 339 Christiansen, C. 335 Christiansen, H 45 274 Christiansen, M 138 152 Chrlstiansell, R 100 140 146 147 148 363 Cllrlstle, T. 137 Chrlstopherson, L. 73 365 Christy, S. 271 327 Chrysler, S. 321 Church, G. 133 Churness, D. 73 133 149 387 Churney, M. 335 Clapham, W. 375 clapp, E. ssl Clark, 13. 164 173 Clark, C. 325 Clark, D. 378 Clark, E. 36 Clark, J. 339 Clark, L. 139 325 Clark, M. 316 Clark, N. 61 64 Clark, S. 339 Claussen, I.. 133 Clayberg, N. 325 Clcarman, A. 73 Cleary, S. 73 100 325 Clcave, D. 169 213 238 379 Clelnans, W. 73 372 Clelncnt, M. 73 270 393 Clemons, 1. 228 Clerf, C. 126 138 348 Clevenger, J. - 42 Clift, M. 377 Cline, J. 375 Cline, L. 73 Clinchens, S. 55 355 C11nton,J. so 199 238 Clugston, N. 321 Coart, J. 73 142 . 288 337 Coates, D. 391 Coats, B. 323 Cochrane, J. 108 285 328 Coddingtoll, C. 269 387 Cody, J. 55 286 364 Coen, L. 363 Coffee, W. 368 Coffle, C. 73 323 Coffln, B. 294 339 Cof11and,J. 291 361 Coffman, J. 198 199 329 Coffman, L. 378 Cogdill, G. 215 217 Cogley, W. 387 Cohen, R. 346 Colallg, M. 321 Colasurdo, J. 73 Colburn, M. 73 99 100 154 265 282 298 334 Colv:,C. 113 119 143 145 Cole, N. 270 321 Cole, R. 73 Colley, M. 354 Collins, S. 346 Colton, E. 137 Colwell, I.. 311 Colwell, R. 386 Colwell, VV. 248 311 Colyar, L. 369 Comhes, J. 376 Compton, R. 93 136 Colllstock, C. 61 63 73 119 130 131 168 171 387 Conant, 11. 100 1 14 146 147 372 Conant, L. 325 Condit, S. 347 Conine, J. 230 368 Conller, M. 369 Connor, B. 353 Conradus, G. 267 Conrady, N. 170 325 Conway, V. Cook, Bruce Cook, Bryce Cook, C. Cook, D. Cook, R. 201 Cooksey, E. 7 141 154 Cooley, D. Coombs, J. Coollrad, D. 164 173 Cooper, D. Cooper, K. Cooper, S. Copeland, G. Copenhaver, G. Copp, H. Coppie, R. 215 Copplns, M. 199 Coppock, I.. 134 173 199 Corcoran, A. Corcoran, P. 270 Cordas, D. Cordell, A. 73 Corlles, A. 73 Cordes, K. 146 Cordnll, D. 121 159 Corey, D. 7 146 147 299 Corigliano, B. Corlew, R. 74 Cornelison, L. Cornwell, R. Corvin, C. Costello, G. Costner, G. Cote, G. Cottom, D. 270 Cotton, N. 126 294 Cottrell, 13. Coulter, J. 127 Courson, N. 74 Courrler, S. Courteau, R. Courtney, A. Coury, J. 129 285 Cousins, W. 291 Cousyn, J. Cowan, C. 74 Cowin, R. Cox, A. 198 199 Cox, Carol Cox, Charles 74 Cox, F. 270 Cox, G. 74 Cox, H. Cox, Jeannie Cox, John 156 270 Cox, W. Coxon, E. Crabtree, V. Crady, E. Craig, D. Craig, Gary 268 Craig, Gordon Cralnpton, S. Crantlell, S. Crane, C. 265 Cranefleld, ll. Cranney, F. Crawford, D. Crawford, K. Crawford, S. Creekmore, D. Creighton, K. 252 Crepeau, A. Creveling, D. 74 Crews, C. 158 270 Crews, J. Crlpe, R. 294 Cris'man, D. 201 Crocker, J. Cromer, A. Cromer, G. 250 Cronin, J. 74 Cronkhite, K. 291 Crook, W. Crosby, D. 268 Crose, J. Cross, A. Crossland, D. Crow, D. Crowder, R. 113 Crowe, D. Crowe,-J. 138 Culbertson, J. Cultoll, J. Cummins, S. 66 Cunlllnghaln, W. 74 Currah, W. 149 Curran, D. Curtis, 13. Custer, A. Cutshall, Q. D Da 13cll, R. Dade, J. ' 75 Dagle, C. 1 34 Dague, R. 240 Dahl, D. 66 74 146 286 Dahl, G. Dahlquist, P. 93 Dahlstrorn, R. Dalgardno, N. Dalllnll, D. Dal Pino, G. Damoll, 13. Dalllon, D. Damon, F. 75 242 243 Dana, H. 3 3 348 372 372 329 393 392 96 321 393 358 170 353 369 375 346 379 365 306 224 198 339 167 353 36 332 363 393 329 355 127 391 96 379 393 352 156 229 137 379 385 387 111 333 325 255 365 346 319 386 344 144 339 352 379 100 74 339 348 365 317 335 169 323 392 365 335 321 316 56 372 393 335 34 327 335 355 365 325 321 352 348 363 357 327 112 364 335 50 384 368 319 352 385 328 339 321 356 368 380 392 300 32 383 325 147 363 300 346 384 74 132 339 381 352 114 328 331 136 328 318 1513 384 344 356 155 364 26 Danlel, R. 100 Daniels, C. 291 Daniels, D. 63 269 Danielson, D. Danielson, J. 96 146 148 289 Dar, 1. Darlington, R. 137 Darnell, R. 74 Darrah, E. Dassel, R. Dauer, V. Daugherty, J. 74 98 129 154 298 299 David, M. 119 269 DllVlt'lS1111, D. 285 Davidson, J. 275 Davidson, K. 74 147 Davidson, P. Davis, C. Davis, D. Davis, G. Davis, Jack 100 Davis, Joseph 294 Davis, K. Davis, Roger 74 Davis, Rowland Davis, Ruth Davis, Sharon Davis, Smart Davis, William Davis, Woodward Davison, S. 56199 Dawley, M. Dawson, L. Dawson, P. 63 127 131 164 296 297 Deal, P. 74 96 141 198 201 Dean, D. 74 100 Dean, G. Dean, J. 290 Dean, R. 173 De Atley, R. Debord, C. De Britz, G. Dechellrle, D. De Chenne, L. 168 Deering, J. 285 Deeter, I. Delaney, K. Delaney, W, 127 Delano, 13. Delany, K. 170 202 De Lapp, C. 44 Dclaurentl, R. 294 Dellgallis, C. Delk, K. 74 226 Dc Marco, D. 74 100 274 275 Denlco, J. 74 Dcrnick, D. 173 Deming, H. 198 De Moise, L. 268 Dclles, B. 74 Dennis, K. Dennis, M. Dconigl, D. 74 Des Marteau, D. De Vere, Y. Devine, J. Devine, M. Devlin, R. De Witt, D. Dibble, G. Dickie, J. Dickillsnll, L. Dlckisoll, G. Dicksoll, D. 164 Dickson, W. Diesell, C. Dlesman, F. Dietrich, D. Dlgerud, J. Dill, D. Dillmall, R. Dillon, D. 129 Di Luzio, M. Dlmnlitt, A. Dlflllll, N. Dislnukes, C. nina, D. Divers, 11. Dixon, D. Dixon, Jallles Dixon, John 6 148 132 56 170 170 285 4 7 268 291 267 294 113 123 174 Dixon, P. Dixon, R. 74 Dizrnang, A. 74 157 D11ll11,'r. 63 64 Doane, W. Dobson, L. 270 Dodge, G. 127 Dodge, K. Dodge, R. 75 Doebke, R. 127 289 Doepke, P. 132 Dolgyras, E. Domil, L. Donald, E. Doncaster, J. 134 Dondero, D. Doneen, A. 150 Dollley, J. Doric, W. 61 Dornblaser. R. 157 Dost, D. 148 358 385 372 143 377 138 292 384 265 200 152 100 157 333 168 362 268 339 320 379 375 201 74 381 132 355 137 358 369 100 339 386 316 213 226 380 347 339 100 168 376 128 333 147 376 333 353 384 369 329 74 167 363 320 229 348 364 348 325 346 339 339 379 96 348 344 381 199 144 334 380 348 137 363 364 321 365 384 46 337 392 266 356 344 127 353 361 376 134 254 327 152 96 327 383 271 319 166 385 96 159 368 137 372 365 375 321 334 144 332 387 376 320 355 332 384 358 363 138 344 141 367 363 339 376 355 387 113 Dostcrt, E. 75 Duty, N. 344 Doutrich,13. 75 146 328 Dow, L. 333 Duwler, G. 50 56 Downell, C. 171 Downs, M. 75 Dragoo, Janet 109 110 333 Dragon, Jerome 164 172 Drake, D. 75 97 318 Dl'ake, S. 320 Dreger, R. 100 119 164 167 168 170 274 277 387 Drengson, R. 109 111 113 Dressler, H. 75 329 Driskill, R. 75 139 385 Drulnlnonll, J. 287 325 D1'l1111l1111l1f1, M. 75 393 Drummond, V. 38-1 Drury, L. 116 Duchic, W. 363 Duckworth, R. 75 143 Duerdcn, D. 385 Duff, J. 291 353 Dufresne, E. 325 Dugan, G. 75 Dull, D. 240 Dunagan, K. 118 270 323 Dll11C1111, A. 118 Duncan, D. 151 Dullcan, M. 127 362 Duncall, P. 344 Duncan, R. 100 Dungan, D. 344 Dunham, A. 114 252 255 339 Dunham, M. 325 Dunlap, S. 75 365 Dulnl, D. 284 327 Dunn, H. 152 228 Dunn, R. 61 372 Dunn, S. 339 Dunnlllg, M. 172 Duprel, R. 213 Durall, D. 250 Durand, H. 198 325 Durbin, P. 110 344 Durdem, D. 246 Durham, 8. 337 Durham, D. 198 199 275 372 Durham, M. 23 Durkee, D. 56 198 360 Durkee, R. 75 378 Durkill, P. 75 339 Duskin, D. 142 368 Duskin, G. 137 Dyke, S. 53 270 331 Dykstra, no lvl: 199 339 Dykstra, N. 75 339 E Eardley, c. 116 294 332 Early, Peggy 75 Early, Perry 369 Early, R. 75 Eastep, G. 372 Eflslhflllly R. 73 375 Eastlick, H. 33 Eflillllllll, D. 132 Easton, J. 375 Ehbert, L. 334 Ebel, A. 363 Ebert, S. 339 Eckles, J. 157 332 Edgmand, M. 289 361 Ediger, R. 137 Edlefsen, J. 30 Edwards, L. 384 Egawa, J. 365 Eggers, S. 321 Eh1e,L. 386 Ehlers, M. 169 Ehrig, lll 317 Ehrler, J. 378 Ekstran, N. 213 215 219 230 Ekstrom, L. 365 Elder, J. 34 Elias, A. 201 Eliason, J. 51 228 Eliason, V. 75 171 376 Eller, R. 372 Ellerslck, D. 213 215 218 225 Ellingsen, B. 158 356 E1lingsen,D. 75 98 100 155 185 215 219 221250 251 298 356 Ellillgson, L. 275 337 Elliott, A. 369 El1is,D. 75 100 381 Ellis, L. 365 Ellis, M. 384 Ellison, ll. 386 Ellisoll, D. 134 294 Ellllore, R. 290 331 Elmqulst, Jallet 75 323 Elmquist, Judith 271 285 320 E1nes,C. 198 199 386 Eisner, C. 110 323 Emanuels, M. 294 361 Emerson, C. 75 348 Emerson, V. 170 Emert, W. 365 Emlgh, S. 294 376 Emtman, R. 353 Eng, D. 146 Englalld, J. 132 339 Englund, L. 75 337 Ellglulld, S. 359 Engstrom, P. 201 365 Engstrom, W. Engvall, D. Ellgvall, M. Ennis, M Enochs, D. Ensmlngcr, M. Enzlcr, J. Hooley. .1- Erb, D. Erb, R. Erdahl, J. 150 Erdelhrock, D. 65 92 Ericksen, 13. Ericksen, D. Erickson, D. Erickson, E. El 1CkS1111, Lee E. Erickson, Lee S. Erickson, M. Ericson, Eriksen, '1'. Eriksson, G. 1il'l!111ll!011, 'l'. Eshiet, N. Eslick, G. Espe, M. D. Jallles C. 199 Estep, Estes, Estes, J!1l11CS 291 Estes, Esvelt, L. 148 Eubanks, Lill Eubanks, Lou Eubanks W. Evans, Marilyn Julle Evans, Marilylln Evans, Marlene Evenson, W. Everest, L. Ewing, J. Eyre, 11. Fabian, J. Fablall, W. Fagerstronl, C. Fair, 13. Fairbanks, S. R. 75 Falzley, R. Falcone, G. Falkenhagen, G. Falkncr, L. Fallaha, A. Fanning, J. Faithfull, 21 3 249 Fanta, J. Farahlnand, S. Faranl, U. Farley, M. Farley, R. Farrar, R. Farrell, M. Farrish, J. M. Farrish, Fassero, D. Faulkner, A. Faulkller, L. Faulkller, M. Fawcett, J. Feenan, E. Felder, G. Felertag, J. Feise, J. Felber, K. Felgenhauer, K. FC1l11ll111, W. Fellows, D. Felthouse, P. Feltis, P. Feltskog, E. Felton, J. Feltoll, L. Fenske, L. Fenton, C. 267 Fergin, '1'. Ferguson, Gary Ferguson, Glenn FBFEUSUI1, R. 76 Ferguson, W. Ferrand, C. Ferrell, J. Fetzer, C. 76 Fichter, C. Fickc, J. 76 Fieldlnan, H. Fields, J. 76 Flllon, D. Flndley, P. Fillllenlan, A. Flnnlgan, B. Fischer, G. Fischer, M. Fishhack, J. Fishhack, P. Fishel, G. Fisher, J. Fisher, K. Fisker, G. Fitts, S. 108 Fitzgerald, B. Fitzgerald, E. Fimpatrlck, D. F1!ZBl1'l1111011S, C. Fltzslmmuns, F. Fltzslmmons, J. Fltzslmmons, R. 158 134 381 100 134 138 348 144 348 139 29 385 317 160 393 164 165 287 344 61 63 168 353 339 156 133 120 353 93 136 133 264 286 372 317 250 383 138 319 75 372 339 198 200 289 56 265 294 360 321 152 157 66 335 329 380 106 110 318 144 339 331 127 41 127 352 75 346 379 291 379 339 323 269 270 316 139 319 147 321 292 392 346 138 152 61 63 64 215 216 268 356 151 300 151 106 75 146 215 219 321 137 331 268 344 75 150 334 100 150 320 372 381 344 40 288 316 62 199 365 92 201 156 142 158 297 331 100 369 126 76 198 199 360 270 327 76 365 378 250 368 173 309 239 202 93 136 289 380 344 139 327 151 150 357 133 381 296 331 56 164 353 28 167 76 375 76 152 365 365 332 76 380 270 318 334 285 334 387 384 76 76 131 168 363 Fitzsimnlons, S. 360 Flaherty, D. 113 Flaherty, P. 285 329 Flannery, G. 230 385 Flatt, W. 132 134 Flechs1g,A. 146 147 307 Flechslg, N. 307 Flegcnhaucr, K. 170 Fleischauer, L. 348 Fleming, D. 132 Fleming, Ronald 76 146 152 Fleming, Ruth 132 Fletcher, James G. 164 173 Fletcher, James N. 364 Fllnk, K. 117 144 318 Flinn, J. 147 Flintoft, Y. 339 Flodln, L. 76 146 148 248 250 251 379 Flottnlall, S. 76 274 275 327 Floyd, J. 51 52 76 Floyd, W. 392 Fluke, D. 151 Flynn, J. 365 Foley, W. 392 Fontana, D. 339 Forbes, G. 3 5 5 Ford, D. 127 380 Forllluzis, P. 147 386 Forness, N. 133 Forney, V. 320 Forrester, M. 201 Forsberg, D. 343 Forslund, M. 252 253 334 Forslund, W. 100 Forsyth, T. 137 Fosbcrg, J. 76 153 355 Foss, J. 347 Fossum, R. 377. 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Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Sandra Gall Johnson, Sandra Jean 256 353 321 138 158 363 158 363 363 156 390 321 380 340 127 377 138 388 373 126 287 295 340 123 269 137 118 127 289 385 228 385 135 79 150 254 340 390 391 113 330 100 375 228 129 335 393 348 373 321 383 29 166 250 63 64 106 376 391 323 132 133 138 135 381 79 148 270 376 134 138 173 348 66 337 340 265 321 319 130 378 335 135 378 79 344 292 323 321 133 126 266 281 79 281 326 79 135 277 388 arda 340 arie 270 157 340 100 328 363 326 363 365 365 335 147 286 376 150 344 365 96 356 360 133 256 319 199 344 330 110 319 133 323 52 380 62 326 79 340 352 294 335 332 321 375 321 393 264 281 337 100 150 364 79 373 370 319 346 Johnson, Sandra Lynn Johnson, T, 151, Johnson, William Johnson, Wynne Johnson, Yvonne 170 364 147 148 151 79 344 Johnston, Dennis Johnston, Don Johnston, J. 215 Johnston, Raymond Johnston, Richard Jolln, D. Jonas, R. Jondall, K. Jones, A. Jones, C. 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Kidder, M, Kies, P. 156 126 133 158 51 222 308 275 291 287 290 239 152 127 7 202 79 79 291 56 268 169 79 148 144 138 242 269 79 80 138 160 144 256 285 215 201 80 270 123 286 134 256 129 294 295 233 237 113 294 263 198 249 250 215 80 93 149 274 199 256 9 386 220 316 137 153 364 335 266 348 79 264 377 158 152 242 373 386 330 320 380 333 79 386 365 320 118 316 93 365 356 379 199 126 356 393 381 96 265 333 373 391 381 327 383 201 330 265 393 146 391 365 348 388 340 373 340 375 348 140 368 133 352 392 138 348 348 334 140 36 355 139 334 384 390 137 323 239 41 340 317 166 331 159 376 390 359 148 137 335 378 340 357 80 340 157 144 340 373 378 334 151 235 383 31 152 380 379 39 135 199 250 321 158 390 370 340 218 388 136 200 373 200 336 326 380 359 94 Kieval, I. 202 265 327 Kttauw, s. 166 Kile, D. 171 Kilgore, C. 111 313 Kilgore, R. 363 Kimm, J. 80 363 Kimple, P. Kimura . 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McG1llivray, R. 82 McGinnis, J. 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Miller, Donald W. Miner, F. Mlller, G. 64 Miller, Harold Miller, Harry Miller, James 100 Miller, Jim Miller, K. Miller, Larry Miller, Layne 256 Miller, Lorraine Miller, L. R. Miller, Margot Miller, Martha Miller, Mollie Miller, Raymond Miller, Richard Miller, Robert L. 268 Miller, Robert S. Mlller, 'I'. 83 139 Miller, V. Miller, W. Milleson, 11. Mlllgard, T. Mllls, C. Mills, Darlene 170 Mills, Donovan Mills, G. Mlllsap, W. Millspaugh, L. Milne, D. Mllnes, R. 198 275 Minard, L. Mlnear, G. Minch, L. Minor, M. Misner, C. Mitchell, D. 148 Mitchell, J. 238 Mitchell, L. 170 Mix, M. Mock, D. Mock, J. 83 Moe, Davltl 292 Moe, Donald Moe, H. Moffat, W. Mohr, C. 83 151 199 Moir, L. Molander, J. Mokness, J. Monaghan, K. Monarch, J. 83 Meng, D. 133 Monroe, S. Montee, R. Montelro, M. 173 Montgomery, A. Montgon1ery, C. 201 Montgomery, Dennis 170 198 199 Montgomery, Dorothy Muobery, J. 248 249 Moore, Alyce 299 Moore, Angelene 83 Moore, Davld Moore, Donovan Moore, . 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Morris, Jack Morris, James Morris, Judith Morrls, Sandra Morris, Shirley 84 390 365 390 359 147 384 63 368 386 392 376 326 341 137 330 349 322 100 137 137 356 151 361 199 143 137 375 135 349 391 373 364 336 358 199 360 100 341 83 353 336 394 384 326 379 328 376 388 358 380 137 198 373 330 386 388 33 365 370 390 242 319 375 330 56 353 347 250 83 332 318 390 388 27 158 322 152 215 365 92 318 56 199 287 320 365 152 332 332 364 324 364 390 92 370 136 345 264 394 364 365 319 368 370 217 224 368 345 320 317 391 370 341 345 320 Morrison, Betty 84 Morrison, Bobbette 322 Morrison, D. 46 Morrison, F. 50 Morrison, P. 142 Morrow, M. 291 368 Morse, L. 97 100 154 Morse, R. 336 Morse, S. 331 Morton, W. 136 Mosby, S. 326 Mosebar, F. 84 Moser, A. 359 Moses, C. 84 Moses, W. 365 Mosher, M. 171 Mosher, R. 365 Moss, J. 345 Mount, H. 153 Mount, M. 128 129 333 Mounts, D. 341 Mowery, E. 330 Moyer, G. 92 288 346 Moyer, J. 345 Moyes, C. 137 Mozes, D. 357 Mudd, J. 100 266 Mueller, G. 158 365 Muhammed, S. 138 Mulr, G. 388 Mullen, C. 318 Mullen, N. 318 Mullen, Sheila 327 Muller, Shirley 331 Mulock, M. 84 198 199 277 345 Muntlell, D. 118 157 268 311 Mundell, G. 311 Munoz, 1. 328 Munk, C. 133 Munn, M. 92 134 143 365 Munn, R. 44 Munns, L. 158 Munson, H. 151 Murbach, D. 388 Murakami, P. 140 Murken, W. 378 Murison, M. 141 201 Murphy, J. 100 137 Murphy, L. 341 Murphy, M. 391 Murphy, R. 370 Murphy, S. 65 84 365 Murray, B. 53 349 Murray, C. 345 Murray, T. 361 Muse, R. 34 Muvdi, 0. 138 Myers, D. 169 Myers, Robert 121 Myers, Ronald 368 Myers, S. 346 Myers, V. 63 84 168 173 383 Myhre, R. 394 Myklebust, K. 61 63 84 289 375 Myles, W. 156 198 200 370 Mylnar, M. 84 324 N Naff, T. 246 365 Nagle, J. Jr. 63 84 97 100 242 244 375 Nagle, J. 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S. 360 Newton, C. 1 S5 Newton, J. 322 Neylnnd, G. 391 Nil, K. 373 Nicholas, L. 252 Nichols, D. 341 Nichols, S. 129 324 Nicholson, S. 254 287 341 Nickel, G. 363 Nickel, S. 318 Niculnisen, H. 316 Nlco1Ino,T. B4 198 I 199 274 392 Nxcdermeyer, D. 394 Nielsen, F. 363 Nielsen, J. 134 368 Nielsen, L. 356 Nielsen, R. 144 341 Nielsen, S. 100 Nielsen, W. 374 Nielson, K. 360 Niemczyk, W. 345 Niemeln, M. 394 Niemeyer, J. 275 355 Niemle, L. 215 Nihuul, L. 378 Nishl, K. 84 330 Nixon, K. 134 Noble, D. 316 Noble, J, 349 Noblitt, G. 374 Nocula, M. 156 379 Nf1Cl,A. 341 Nnffke, F. 44 Nold, N. 157 283 290 327 Nonncy, J. 363 Nordby, M. 347 Nurdeen, P. 394 Nordqulst, P. 66 320 Norman, K, 84 150 390 Norris, D. 201 293 Northrup, C. 43 264 281 288 Norton, J. 361 Nourse, J. 385 Novell, J, 135 Nvwnk, J. 383 Nugent, N. 157 328 Nur Mohnmnd, R. 138 345 Nyberg, lx. 84 341 NYberg,J 349 341 Nyhus, v.' 144 o Oakshntt, G. 146 Oberr, D. so 198 , 199 363 Oilirien, C. 84 268 0 Brien, E. 292 374 0'Brien, S. 341 0'Cnllaghan, D. 136 Ochs, R. 360 0'Cunner, S. 134 0'Connur, J. 326 Odeunnrd. G. 361 0'Df1l, P. 319 Oesxrelch, J, 84 97 141 154 157 170 .171 281 282 azz Ovstrelch, M. 126 332 Ufh B. 201 341 Ollflwa, T. 274 olden, J. 229 ORSIUH, M. 341 Owen, S. 341 0'Hf-rn, T. 61 ez 213 229 Oh- H- 84 394 Ohlihser, G. 392 game, S. Kelly R, 0'Kon, Oldenburg, C, Oldenburg, N, us Oldfield. J. ez 1ss 84 zss 337 zsz 341 ssz 319 0ldham,G, 0ldS.E. 129 266 296 297 319 g:dS,M. 84 159 0318, R. 84 159 'ver,S. 84 112 0 145 345 0 HSfed.J. zsa 333 'Hey' K- 319 0lsen,A, 34 Olsen, F, 84 gsm. L. 213 230 0fe'hN. 240 sss WMS- 254 341 0'S0n,D. 84 374 0lsnn,E, 370 Olson, K, ' 349 glsonu james 159 05011110 Ann 138 341 'SGH-Judith zsa 341 0!S '1-P- xsz gMf'l1ey,P. 110 318 '1k2lS,P. 289 :sz Onlinger, G, 56 0 -K- 194 0 s'0'vG- 56 131 157 199 :as olllellly, F5 61 In 153 364 0rkney,D. 390 Orlovsky, M, 320 Ormiswn, K, 336 Ormsby, ph 332 399- Ornstein, P. 138 Orr, ll. 345 Orr, C. 93 136 Orr, U. 64 Orser, R. 383 Ortmnycr, R. 151 268 Osborn, Gene 85 269 355 Osborn, George 359 Osborn, j. 320 Osborn, Lawrence 199 Osborn, Lloyd 85 Osborn, 0. 134 Osborne, G. 391 Osborne, L. 85 171 198 307 O'Shaughnessy, P. 135 153 0'Shea, K. 346 Oshlrn, H. 140 Ostheller, G. 274 346 Ostheller, R. 85 118 263 355 Ott, J. 150 341 Ott, R. 38 Otter, Dennis 388 Otter, Dominic 376 Otterson, J. 213 228 374 Ottmar, I. 341 Overen, L. 326 Overgnrd, R. 61 64 85 156 307 Ovcrhulse, H. 334 Overstreet, C. 202 290 318 Overslreet, P. 246 390 Owen, F. 23 Owens, Richard 382 Owens, Robert 386 Owsley, J. 157 P Page, M. 383 Painter, C. 106 Pninler, G. 85 100 l4l Painter, R. 136 Pnllies, D. 388 Pnllies, G. 388 Palmer, N. 85 385 Panko, S. 365 Pnnlon, D. 286 Pantznr, R. 391 Pnplncnu, R. 364 Pardee, L. 85 117 345 Parish, N. 292 337 Parke, L. 347 Parker, D. 336 Parker, J. 265 341 Parker, K. 148 152 297 Parker, T. 21 5 Parkhill, R. 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D. 243 139 290 157 270 355 132 334 334 215 317 390 269 150 100 285 137 370 146 365 365 328 365 100 151 284 322 110 319 336 390 264 342 365 126 85 345 137 201 285 334 55 356 342 294 346 269 355 355 23 40 349 127 386 148 394 318 141 198 200 318 138 394 133 269 328 394 50 113 388 156 390 202 85 342 35 156 370 384 66 126 290 331 56 198 199 382 336 137 331 270 331 147 201 285 201 285 228 85 64 131 337 247 316 126 271 294 331 85 327 147 312 347 345 86 388 63 213 243 375 290 317 342 319 86 100 200 326 389 368 240 365 365 158 385 156 364 127 266 289 379 342 320 275 320 342 345 86 349 100 136 296 342 86 152 274 86 280 362 ' 378 144 336 342 349 390 152 370 342 3l9 353 ' 229 100 129 349 100 142 275 346 64 376 250 354 Prentice, G. 290 332 Prescott, J. 201 374 Price, G. 213 215 219 Prlcc, J. 333 Price, S. 292 324 Prichard, W. 93 136 Prlcbe, P. 130 386 Priest, G. 127 170 187 394 Priest, W. 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Roscnkllde, C. 8 100,134 157 Ross, Diane, 87 Ross, Donna Ross, J. 55 87 233 236 237 Ross, K. Ross, L. 87 270 Ross, Richard Ross, Ronald Rossmeissl, J. 159 Roth, S. 158 284 296 Ruth, Z. Rothruck, D. 173 Rothstrom, J. 140 Round tree, C. 285 Roundtree, S. Rounsavillc, G. 87 Roush, J. Rowan, C. Rowe, R. Rozell, J. Runrk, J. 166 Runrk, K. 201 285 Rubenser, R. 248 Rudd, I. Rudd, N. Rudd, R. 275 294 Rudd, T. Rufener, R. 87 Rumscy, D. 166 Rundell, H. 120 Rundell, T. Running, H. Rupp, M. Ruschcr, W. 5 7 0 391 330 151 356 150 202 376 198 349 330 322 374 371 310 310 317 56 342 152 324 322 345 380 133 342 213 368 360 349 394 334 198 345 106 270 269 331 347 100 379 292 86 317 319 368 127 352 368 355 307 307 121 391 326 100 327 322 389 368 375 280 360 356 389 23 390 386 337 342 322 349 386 394 394 345 360 37 384 135 138 371 320 168 374 322 342 336 22 389 98 389 324 324 232 390 334 322 171 371 371 201 342 137 146 355 330 337 337 342 171 322 143 137 382 334 365 132 132 318 142 345 394 264 389 389 342 54 Rushton, H. 132 326 Rushton, V. 274 Russell, D. 160 347 RusseII,j. 87 152 Russell, L. 275 333 Russell, T. 384 Russell, W. 378 Rust, D. 87 147 Rustad, A. 56 199 Ryan, J. 371 Ryan, L. 333 Rygg, Mary 274 331 Rygg, Maureen 147 S Sain, L. 56 198 199 St Charles, L. 342 Sl Clair, L. 374 St Germain, K. 326 Sz John, C. 202 Suiter, V 87 119 334 Saleem, M. 100 138 Snlsbery, D. 346 Salisbury, P. 332 Salmon, R. 87 152 Salti, F. 138 Snlvadena, J. 377 Samuclsen, D. 291 386 Snndnhl, T, 87 Snndnll, G. 374 Snnde, M. 375 Sandcgrcn, S. 316 Sanders, G. 51 52 55 S7 87 98 121 155 159 289 355 Sanders, H. 44 Sanders, J. 2 87 I07 328 Sanders, Stanton l60 274 287 394 Sanders, Suzanne l 34 198 199 Snndifcr, J. 123 230 Sandslrunm, D. 158 391 Szmfurd, M. 256 342 Sanford, W. 50 Snnleford, R. 87 Sargent, K. K7 Sasaki, R. 140 363 Sasaki, S. I-80 Snthcr, B. 93 136 Saunders, K I-16 147 148 Savage, D. 389 Sayers, J. 330 Scanlan, K. 215 Scarlett, H. 87 311 Scarlett, R. 87 311 Schaefer, C. 51 52 55 87 97 152 ISS 264 286 385 Schaefer, P. 347 Schzxff, J. 'WI Schatz, I.. 342 Schulz, S. 342 Scharer, L. 342 Schnub, L. 337 Schcldrup, L. 87 319 Scheibner, B. 324 Schell, J. 87 199 200 310 Schenk, j. 360 Scherer, S. 87 Schick, L. 127 378 Schindele, D. 365 Schillinger, J. 87 135 Schink, D. 375 Schmnlz, C. 56 199 374 Schmnuder, Nadine 326 Schmnuder, Nancy 326 Schmnuder, S. 342 Schmeil, P. 330 Schmella, E. 342 Schmick, S. 1 I I 318 Schmidt, A. 375 Schmidt, B. 249 Schmidt, C. 324 Schmidt, K. 342 Schmidt, L. 87 377 Schmidt, M. 394 Schmidt, R. 127 170 362 Schmidt, W. 385 Schoel, G 87 100 141 Schoen, J. 342 Schoesslcr, M, 342 Schoonuvcr, R. 375 Schreiber, B. 160 170 171 349 Schrocdcl, T. 171 374 Schroeder, J. 198 371 Schroeder, L. 213 2l5 356 Schroeder, R. 371 Schroyer, J. 1 10 Schuck, R. 374 Schultheis, M. 342 Schulthess, A. 66 285 331 Schultz, D. 167 170 389 Schuln, Elaine 87 100 349 Schultz, Erich 383 Schultz, Jerome 377 Schultz, John 87 377 Schultz, L. 87 349 Schultz, R. 167 Schultz, T. 389 Schumnkcr, C. 87 139 326 Schuster, C. l70 324 Schuster, J. 129 288 332 Schuttcr, R. 123 Schuy, D. 61 Schwab, M. 378 Schwartz, W. 390 Schwccrs, P. 138 Schwcndinmn, G. 62 386 Schwisuw, D. 127 167 294 384 Schy, J. 1 33 324 Scott, A. 362 Scott, D. 326 Scott, H. 229 Scott, G. 380 Scott, j. 44 45 Scott, M. 320 Scott, P. 380 Scott, R. 1 I8 Scrutnn, A. 56 199 Scurlnck, 1. 292 322 Scalhrnnds, M. 88 152 371 Seals, R. 312 Sczunnns, D. 146 147 Sears, R. 374 Sue, N. 129 SL-ukins, K. IZ7 Seeley, 1. 371 Scgresl, F. 37l Scldv, K. 255 Sclk, D. 360 Scll,N. 100 157 265 297 332 Sells, C. 237 Sclvcs, M. 290 327 Scnnc, S. 126 133 198 199 Seth, T. 149 372 374 Severn, K. 375 Sgzunhclluri, A. 88 ll2 363 Shade, S. 380 Shndlu, N. 334 Shafer, D. 88 Shnfcr, H. 83 Shah, D. 166 Shzmhultzcr, D. 357 Shannun, H. I 33 Shannon, C. 332 Shannon, M. 142 157 284 286 296 337 Shurmzm, li. l2l 159 361 Shattuck, C. 138 326 Shaul, D. 60 63 64 97 146 H8 279 376 Shaver, F. 65 Xi 386 Shnvur, K. 346 Shaw, A. 29 Shaw, H. 215 220 Shaw, R. 385 Shaw, V. 381 Shaw, W. 374 Shczxly, A. 100 153 363 Sheuts, j. 88 Shelby, M. 333 Shclhmm-r, M. 331 Shulmnn, D. 37-0 Shelmnn, S. 342 Shelton, V. 40 Shuphurd, A. 88 100 327 Sheridan, C. X8 389 Shcrwnrul, j. RH 330 Shields, R. IVR 199 392 Shimtori, j. l-80 349 Shivcly, L. 394 sh-ucklcy, A. 157 295 389 Shoemaker, C. 87 383 Shoemaker, j. 66 15X 28-I 286 316 Shnelnnker, M. 132 Short, G. 371 Shurtlidgu, G. I 37 Shownllcr, A. I-I7 Shriver, I.. 314 Shull, M. 20l 3-82 Shumzln, M. 63 88 356 Sibnlc, J. I S7 Sickler, J. XR 152 371 Sivner, F. sm Siegner, S. 131 Sievekc, B. 275 332 Sicvckc, S. 332 Signs, C. 132 Siler, I.. 110 345 Siler, P. 31,3 Silzer, S. 332 Silnrmlun, V. 285 33 I Simchuk, G. 239 263 265 295 265 Simmons, S. 328 Simon, D. X22 Simons, D. I44 349 Simons, j. 270 334 Simons, R. I I l Simpson, Charles IS7 389 Simpson, Clzxudc 25 Simpson, J. 356 Simpson, M, 317 Simpson, P. 126 290 337 Simpson, S, 318 Simpson, 'l'. 166 Sims, R. XR 259 Singer, K. 88 375 Singh, R. I 38 Singleton, W. 143 Siple, V. X49 Sitton, J. 137 Sjolund, F. 245 Sjosrrnm, 0. 224 Skccn, D. 1 57 Skinner, L. 213 ZH! 381, Skntdnl, I.. 332 Sknugc, J. 88 Skowrunck, T. 202 Skylslnd, M. 172 Slater, S. 144 Slaughter, C, 62 291 376 Slnwson, D. 133 135 Sleitum, L. 292 326 Sleznk, D. 371 Sllchter, S. 88 100 342 Sliter, W. 391 Sloan, Marilyn 88 288 346 Sloan, Mervln 88 361 Slusser, L. 173 362 Smart, C. 123 374 Stnasne, M. 324 Smiley, W. 368 Stnith, Allan H. 34 Smlth, Allan L. 371 Smlth, Ann 330 Smith, Carol 66 182 278 279 334 Smith, Catherine 342 Smith, Chellis 45 266 269 275 Smith, Danlee 387 Smith, Dixle 88 100 157 330 Smith, Douglas 88 146 157 389 Smith, G. D. 25 Smith, George 270 291 Smith, Gloria Smith, Gretchen Smith, H. 37 Smlth, Smlth, Jeanne Smith, Jeretny Smith, Jerry Smith, Jimmy Smith, K. Smith, Larry Smith, Leonard Smith, Lynda Smith, Mary Lee James Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Milton 158 Smith, Pep Smith, Philo 376 345 128 285 252 377 349 386 376 394 346 380 308 201 199 342 342 138 389 127 364 Slnith, Richard F 88 386 Smith, Richard H. 355 Smith, Robert 215 376 Smith, Rogene 345 Smith, Roger Harold 158 383 Smith, Roger Horace 88 Smith, Sharon 322 Smith, Sheila 139 200 342 Smith, Susan E. 88 254 342 Smith, Susan Elizabeth 316 Smith, Verle 100 309 Smith, Virgil 88 383 Smith, Wallace 374 Smith, Ward 356 Smoot, A. 292 342 Snifl, E. 136 137 Snortutn, J. 271 274 Snow, L. 390 Snowden, J. 100 138 157 320 Snyder, B. 88 Snyder, J. 61 Snyder, V. 88 Sobota, P. 345 Soderberg, S. 126 269 318 Soderling, K. 56 198 199 200 Soderquist, B. 345 Solberg, D. 201 Solberg, J. 133 342 Solem, J. 345 Soley, 13. 333 Sollie, G. 268 Somnis,G. 213 215 220 Sonstelle, T 157 198 199 275 284 316 Sonneborn, E. 386 Sonnek, S. 336 Sorensen, C. 371 Sorensen, H. 27 Sorensen, J. 26 334 Sorensen, R. 256 342 Sorgenfrei, K. 343 Soriano, R. 150 275 374 Sotka, E. 391 Southworth, G. 120 Sovik, J. . 138 380 Sowers, K. 330 Spaans, A. 138 Spann, D. 374 Sparks, S. 280 281 Spencer, G. R. 39 Spencer, Gene 354 Sperber, A. 380 Spicer, R. 198 Spielman, J. 27 Spille, J. 55 356 Spitzer, L. 63 Spooner, J. 391 Spracher, R. 118 219 Spray, M. 88 345 Springer, P. 156 374 Sprow, A. 126 287 343 Spry, J. 137 Sra1l,J. 56 198 199 200 374 Stahl, R. 392 Stalder, 88 97 100 142 154 280 281 343 Stallings, D. 379 Stambaugh, R. 391 Standa1,J. 88 121 275 385 Standley, M. 36-1 Stanton, F. 151 Starbuck, R. 156 201 356 Stariha, P. 352 Stark, G. Starkenburg, R. Start, G. 51 55 Startup, W. 89 138 Stearns, C. Stecher, D. 164 275 Stedham, M. 93 Steele, J. Steiger, M. 292 Steiger, W. 212 216 Stelgner, G. 199 Steil, R. Steil, W. 89 Stein, J. 141 198 Steiner, R. 202 Steiner, '1'. 291 292 Steinmetz, D. 269 Stelnmetz, L. 147 Stendal, A. Stennes, G. 61 Stephens, R. Stephens, S. 156 Stephenson, John M. 158 240 Stephenson, John R. Stephenson, S. Sterba, 13. Sterling, B. Stevens, E. 215 Stevens, J. Stevens, R. Stevenson, C. Stewart, D. 173 270 Stewart, F. Stewart, John M. 148 Stewart, John N. Stewart, M. 292 Stewart, N. Stickney, F. 143 Stiefbold, D. 89 146 Still, M. Stillman, F. 62 130 Stine, J. Stipe, R. 146 Stockdale, W. 63 289 296 Stocker, G. 201 Stoelen, J. 138 Stoffer, G. Stoffer, R. Stokes, W. Stoller, S. 192 Stolp, ll. 139 Stolt, li. 201 Stone, E. Stone, J. Stone, L. 89 168 Stone, V. Stonebridge, J. Stoneman, J. Stoneroad, E. 285 Stoneroad, J. Storie, Jerry Storie, Jon 198 Storment, G. Stormshack, F. 89 165 168 Stout, A. 93 Stout, F. Stout, K. Stout, L. Stovin, S. 55 Strada, J. Stratlling, E. 201 Straight, K. 89 Straley, D. Strand, G. 89 148 Strand, S. 268 296 Strane, R. 89 100 Strauss, S. 126 Strausz, J. 111 Strausz, S. Strayer, A. 89 Streeter, R. Streib, J. 144 256 Strelt, S. Streuli, 0. 292 Strickert, M. Strickland, M. 56 199 Strode, E. Stroh, J. Strong, D. 89 Strong, M. Strong, T. 89 Stroops, P. Stroud, M. Stuart, F. Stuart, N. 270 Stuart, W, 89 Stuckey, P. Studebaker, R. Studebaker, S. Sturza, I. 268 Sugg, S. 204 Sukut, 0. 242 2-15 Sullivan, J. Summerfield, S. Sumtion, A. Sunlch, Pj 89 Surendranath, J. Sutherland, Jim Sutherland, Judith Sutherland, M. Sutton, H. B9 131 268 286 Svinth, C. Svinth, D. 269 Swan, G. Swan, V. 368 169 368 100 150 89 169 368 136 316 353 215 217 198 285 384 389 200 265 361 319 148 382 156 362 270 389 291 384 25 343 134 217 137 359 390 353 379 63 364 100 327 327 382 100 147 343 379 374 355 133 358 39-1 382 382 382 152 319 349 343 38 89 166 382 363 382 133 331 89 228 371 167 164 353 136 352 33 343 356 152 371 264 383 149 336 391 343 318 158 343 137 319 41 391 322 198 392 349 132 365 343 382 349 371 89 290 352 336 156 328 322 347 244 375 1-14 330 379 150 138 215 345 322 156 376 28 331 89 146 Swank, E. Swanberg, D. Swanger, L. Swanson, C. Swanson, Donald Swanson, Donna 270 Swanson, E. Swanson, J. 198 199 Swanson, Leonard 264 Swanson, Linda Swanson, M. Swanson, P. Swanson, R. Swart, J. 275 296 Swartout, E. Sweat, L. Sweatt, G. Swedberg, W. Swcun, 15. Sweet, 13. 89 Swenson, M. -14 265 274 Swent, ll. 235 2-12 2-14 Swerin, K. 121 122 Swett, S. 200 Sybrant, G. Sylva, R. 213 238 Syvrud, R. 'I' Tahmazian, E. 265 Tahmazian, G. Takahashi, C. Talley, C. 'l'a11dy, C. 89 Tangvald, R. Ta11ke, G. Tarbet, J. Tarrach, N. Tate, R. Tate, W. '1'aylor, David 287 Taylor, Donald Taylor, E. 89 156 '1'aylor, H. '1'aylor, 1. Taylor, Jack Taylor, James 201 Taylor, Janet Taylor, L. Taylor, M. Taylor, Rosalie - 201 Taylor, Ross 142 Taylor, Vayla 113 Taylor, Virgil Taylor, W. Taylor, W. Ward Teal N 62 322 89 89 100 324 324 328 127 360 330 368 324 363 317 152 320 266 172 349 346 264 277 237 379 204 336 383 379 93 89 385 385 343 89 365 240 389 266 343 392 89 363 89 374 45 152 365 365 322 326 319 141 343 374 317 375 240 390 345 371 382 316 346 343 343 30 , . Teats, R. '1'ee1,R. 90 168 Tegler, J. 90 Tegner, B. 118 Teitzel, F. 133 Tekel, M. Telford, 1-1. Tetrord, R. 374 Temple, D. 147 371 Temple, G. 53 281 292 343 Temple, T. 392 Temples, G. 317 Temples, J. 248 391 Tennant, A. 156 326 Tenning, 1. 320 Terrlle, G. 374 Terry, R. 394 Terry, S. 269 288 316 Thayer, R. 36 Thelge, D. 90 148 149 363 Therriault, '1'. 384 Thomas, Mary 343 Thomas, Melvin 374 Thomas, N. 126 129 328 Thomas, R. 63 90 100 364 Thomason, S. 322 Thompson, Allce 287 322 Thotnpson, A. W. 31 Thompson, D. 127 384 Thompson, Gale 2 8 8 Thompson, George Thompson, H. Thompson, 1. 129 Thompson, J. Thompson, M. 62 Thompson, 0. 93 Thompson, P. Thompson, R. Thomsen, J. 137 Thomsen, M. 157 Thomson, C. 264 Thomson, Janet 228 Thomson, Janet V. Thomson, R. 269 Thorne, M. Thorsett, G. 134 '1'horson, N. 90 97 157 285 Thorelnson, K. Thue, R. Thunimel, J. Thurlow, H. 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Q 128 129 142 324 VanWoerden, D. , 378 VanZw. 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Wllley, J. Wllllams, A. 91 98 154 281 282 Wllllams, C. Wllllams, D. 56 Wllllams,E. 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Yates, R. Yates, W. 92 Yeend, J. Yenter, P. 92 288 Yokom, G. 121 123 Yonck, R. Yoshlmura, N. Yost, E. Young, Donald Young, Douglas ss Young, J. 270 Young, K. 117118 Young, Larry 55 289 Young, Leon 92 Young, Leonard Young, T. 92 Youngqulst, M. 294 Youngqulst, V. 164 Youngsman J. 134 Z Zabel, L. Zackrlson, H. 166 Zahnlser, F. 92 Zander, A. Zehnder, C. 160 Zehnder, D. Zeller, J. 66 186 Zeller, R. Ziegler, A. Ziegler, J. Ziegler, N. Zlegwled, G. Zimmerman, A. Zimmerman, J. Zlon, H. Zuger, M. Zuppe, R. Zwlcker, G. Zwlcker, M. 110 400