Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 428
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1960 volume:
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Perhaps the physical changes in the campus are most apparent, 1- A but just as important are the internal changes A which resulted from long hours of dedicated, and perhaps unnoticed, work. The landmarks look the same 1 x N R-. n 2 -- 1. 4 -x , .mg Aw-1 1 - b x,' Q if' 'th ,,,, 11' 9 ,H 1 . ,X 4 Lyn' .-..g', K A ...' T52 'ls 4. ' ,. - w -, I 4 H . wikxit Lg- X 5. . V1 QA .. , 1, sfj- -3 'bw . 07 . Y ' F n Q, v ' i PM L x'-' f lf- -. 1 l RJ f - N ' 3 xl ' 1-, , dq 3 1, 1. .1 V all ix in ,Lg N 'J . '1 5, . V Vw ---rx Vfx 1? va - ,.-.. - Y f'z, -Q. .-.x' ' v 1 1 ' Q , 'Ln' P W ll 1 1143,- ., 1 ff,x', If 'K 1 N K -2.-,f.X' Y , bv, p HL, mi lrfv UQ 1 Wx' n X . L, s .,y 5 1 n N 4 Infmite Research . .. Endless Study Mark the Internal Growth of Gur University 1' A X 1 N ,529 ,ku x N i - 1 3, X .vii 'fa h a jlixf 'A :lg I, V ' . 1-i'71 'S, . .fri ' 2' ff, -1i35 '- 'E 1 .- 1 ,ff ,if 1.1, , if ,J ,fy Q15 . w -11. 4 -i 1.4 ' 14-LQ ,x 1 .vi J . .4 ,, 13.51 V.:,,?. w fe' , 'fa Yizi ' 6 . 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' ' ' ' ' f 5 ,, , - ' .N ff L M 2 , 1 - 1 , ,1,w,-pg, ,NNW Y ,, , .Y 4 , H 4-1,111-: ,, , 4 - ,P ,I ,V Holland Library glistens in the sun Of less obvious growth As a shining result 12 ,. 'W www-,M ., , V .., ,tl--,qyl , . ww, an be mv--4 rv-6--I in--A E :::: 3 hmm-A mf'-4 mmm! M523 .'-H-. P' an inmvlf ,,,,.,.......-,mf 591' ff M' I ff W 39516: iff 1 '3' Q23 Qff ' 'qc 353 3 f QQ fmfzf, A H xiii ' ., A. iv, mf ' -4: 151 bi: - ggi 1 ,rn ma, .fi Q if X :ggi A sm 31 '59, N0 'fd fa 'SYM N1 H E3 he 1960 CHINOOK is an attempt to depict the growth of our College into a University. Although this is just another volume to add to the sixty before it, it is the first to be inscribed Washington State University This name is a mark of achievement for our institution- it is not a gift, but was earned over a period of time through diligent Work taking its form in constant growth. The staff of the 1960 CHINOOK hopes to record some of the unnoticed Work which has contributed to our expanding University. Judy Strausz, Editor Sue Ahlquist, Editor Administration and Schools Seniors The University AfiQ,:fi2:,.:'2i-3r.ng:w7A A 'I el Au br ':4 gwQ..:1 P:gA,p:? V7 71 E' L 4' E ,Q--r'71JPL4'F'5fC7f Zf w7Paf: ,.m: ':4ufY,4a..'qfffM F f THE U IVER ITY Administration I The governor took a few minutes out from the festivity of the Governor-'s Ball to have a quiet chat with his son John, a student at WSU. Governor Visits Campus This year Governor Albert D. Rosellini has con- tinued his interest in WSU. He was unable to be at the Homecoming game to crown the queen, but he was present for the annual Governor's Ball. He has also made frequent visits to the campus for confer- ences. The governor, who was born in Tacoma, at- tended the College of Puget Sound and graduated from the University of Washington. He served as a state senator before he became governor. Governor Rosellini greeted guests during the second annual Governor's Ball, held in January. Sharing the honors are Dr. and Mrs C. Clement French. It is hoped that the Ball will become a tradition, with the governor visiting the campus for the event each year 22 .J H. ROGERS HAMILTON President Board of Regents yi. ALAN ROGERS C. CLEMENT FRENCH CARL PETFIBONE Vice President Secretary Treasurer Board of Regents Board of Regents Board of Regents Regents Plan for Progress The eight members of the board of regents, appointed by the governor, govern all actions of WSU. Their duties include the enactment of regulations, the disposition of money, and the adoption of a building operation. This year they made plans for two new men's and women's dormitories and a new dining hall. The Board meets nine or ten times a year, but members of the board were often in Pullman for football games or other occasions. All the members were present for commencement. BOARD OF REGENTS-ROW 1: Mrs. Henry B. Owen, Seattleg Alan Rogers, Ellensburgg H Rogers Hamilton Okanogan Dr. Milton W. Durham, Spokane. ROW 2: Thomas P. Gose, Walla Walla, Dr. C. Clement French Pullman William N Goodwin Tacomag Leo Weisfield, Seattle. 23 C. CLEMENT FRENCH, President of the University, is shown at his oflice desk Time Flies for President Although he is very busy with his administrative duties, President C. Clement French finds time for other things. He recently completed a term as president of the Ameri- can Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Univer- sities Which includes almost 100 institutions, and then automatically became chairman of the executive commit- tee for the following year. This year he visited WSU's staff in Pakistan, and he was a member of a delegation to wel- come Hawaii as the fiftieth state. Dr. and Mrs. C. Clement French spend a quiet evening at home, a pleasant time for the busy president of Washington State. S. TOWN STEPHENSON, Dean of the Faculty Deanis Duties Prove Man The academic administration staff, headed by the dean of the faculty, S. Town Stephenson, has many important serv- ices to offer to students, faculty, and the community. For the students, there is the office of admissions and registrar, as Well as the advisory program. Not only does the university Wish to educate the students, it wishes to educate all the people of Washington. Therefore, such facilities as the gen- eral extension program, audio-visual and research materials, and the library are made available to all. KEY ADMINISTRATORS - K left to rightjz Peter J. Rempel, coordinator, general education and curriculum advisory programg Norman Braden, director, general extension serviceg Claude Simpson, director of admissions and registrarg G. Donald Smith, director of librariesg Stewart Hazlet, dean, graduate school. 25 CARL PETTIBONE - Business Manager ,af-4 Running a report for the Office of Tabulated Records, Mr. Lionel Sterner checks totals as he operates the complex IBM machine. V- Business Management J ANIS F. IKSTRUMS GUY M. BRISLAWN Budget Oficer Purchasing Agent Divisions are Invaluable eg to Smooth Coordination Despite an appearance of mass confusion, everyone finally registers. 2 L A33 There's just time to clear one layer of snow before another merciless fall takes its place. The faithful plow is kept working. Dinner is a happy time at Regents Hill when there is time to visit with friends and relax from a hard day of classes. Going up! Diligent labor is resulting in the construction of a new sciences building, now in the final stages of completion. To it will be transfered formaldehyde bottles, microscopes, test tubes, and other paraphernalia necessary to scientific study. 27 ' JACK H. FEISE f Supervisor Office of Tabulated Records 19.1 Cfff, ,i,.,i ....... I2?A LLOYD G. EVEREST '.,j ' 1 iff. fiiifri' 15 Hx ' .. Jr. f f x wa fi 1 sf' rs ' . , yi H I 'Riu ' ,vi , , 1 fl, 5 1 ' fr ,Lf i -4-L Jw ' ' 'faxtidgiv mums, LJ- 4 If . . Personnel Officer .: Q .54-ami-L.7f-15,22-ii H-lfvfiwi-:K 5'.:1-i'-'-'i-'ill 'Fx at-,gh .yr flff, YT' ,v 1, W' -5 if J' J A 1 r 1 USR H ' f nit A l f 3. ' X' . fi. I M r .e , .Ile t,.,, - .E - - : ..,.4 V X g ,.:, . e f .fig ' p .:. , A rs ' PHILIP E. KEENE . College Architect ' - ,Ji fi - il S. C. MARKLEY Superintendent Buildings and Grounds SELMA STREIT Director College Housing and Food Service Student Relations Keep Dean Active s 3 15 It is the job of Dean Clevenger to direct the entire student relations center. In this capacity he coor- dinates and advises the directors of the placement bureau who assist students in finding jobs on campus and for after graduation. Working under the dean is Dorothy J. Campbell who helps international stu- dents to become better acquainted With the campus and to help them choose their respective living groups. Also assisting the dean is William A. Cass who is the director of the student counseling center. Any student may feel free to receive guidance and advice about personal, vocational and educational problems. It is also the duty of this center to supervise the manage- ment ofthe ASWSU, the CUB, and the student health bureau in the Memorial Hospital. DEAN J. C. CLEVENGER Dean of Students Two heads are better than one in solving student problems. So demonstrate Dorothy Campbell, adviser to International Students, and William Cass, director of the Student Counseling Center. 28 T1 0 G' as i N 11,1922 --' - -. '3 'W'f-',' W' M 'ae ,:f - f , ? ' I x me X5 Q 57 i 1 , 11.1 A N r y:.:.'??v -Fginiwlf qi .H a ' 5:2 ,E 'TL Fe,-5 H. M . :W .- 1 ' my 1271 , sat- lj? , Emi, . !!','-'2'1Z1Z?, 4 1 ' 6- Ns: ' ww 1 ' , t 4 3:-vsmirivn W ew l 4 . wyw .Q 'Q ,U M-.fy f l..,, fwxeaaf' f iff P l, 1? K 1 V---9 ' Tea for two, and a very important two at that! Arthur McCartan, dean of students for men, and Catherine Northrup, dean of students for women take time out from the problems of student relations. AHL Elias. ? r,l.w,, ., .-'xams i 'fr Tiwmf' iv, , - 'gig grave. M pM,sm,if?Ql,g. M.,-f. WQEMM' fs fr I: ,,, mga: n lm me A hopeful senior is interviewed by the Shell Oil Company repre sentatives who are seeking college graduates to fill top positions. WALTER M. BRISTOL Director Placement Bureau s W Fw t ' 'Lani ' ' . 4' 4 u , - ua A 4' X s, J. as an xml wr '.l ,f , V ',l 4 fa w Q ' . V X . iv , QM: This brave coed offers her arm to science as a nurse at the Student HARRY E. ZION, Director Student Health Service Health Center happily injects it with a serum to prevent a case of flu. 29 wi ROBERT W. CHICK, Cub Directorg ROGER MUNN, Asst. Director CUB is Fun The CUB might be considered the activity center for the entire campus. It provides meeting rooms for classes and committees, houses publications such as Spark, Ever- green, or Chinook, and acts as a third floor information center. Coffee hours for visit- ing speakers, flower displays, and campus dances are only a few of the activities which the CUB sponsors for the students. A ,....,,,l .,. c. MF. I Di' o u .Zi The end of a dreary week of classes is celebrated each Friday at the CUB with entertainment pro- vided by the special events committee. MARVIN SWhlNTSON BERYL ROBERTS JOYCE SCOTI' . Program Advisor I Staff Assistant Junior Accountant Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union Wilson Compton Union BUSINESS PERSONNEL-ROW 1: Ray Ayers, food productiong Ronny Edwardson, special service supervisor, Hal Taylor, building engineer: Ken Baer, food supervisor. ROW 2: Lew Haynes, assistant building engineer, Mardel Lovely, secretary to the director, Ray Chapman, fountain manager, Joyce Hardin, special services assistantg Walt Zabel, games and night manager. STUDENT ACTIVITIES PERSONNEL-ROW 1: Patty Strait, schedular-secretary, ROW 2: Edith Celette, activities and social advisor, Harold Hunter, program advisorg Chellis Smith, activities and financial advisor, Ralph Ostheller, activities and financial advisor. The fountain area provides a casual atmosphere for students. 30 ALLEN MILLER, Director Office of Infor State Relations Sends WSU News There are four areas of state relations headed by Allen Miller. The office of information, the office of publication radio and television, and the college news bureau are all part of the system which keeps Washington State Umver sity well known. These areas are the means of spreading the happenings of the campus across the state and be yond. General college news is handled by the college news service. This news is sent by means of WSU REPORTS a quarterly of campus news sent to alumni and parents of students The office of information maintains other news contacts while the office of pub lications does the editing. BURT HARRISON RALPH DEVLIN DENNIS J MORRISON 1fr0gran1 Manager. Publications Superintendent Malnaggr 8d10 Television Service Printing Department College News Bure u Alumni Aid WSU Progress The Alumni Association of Washington State University find them- selves in a somewhat unique position this year. They are graduates T of a college which legally does not exist any more, yet only the name i has been changed. They have seen other changes too, as they re- turn for homecoming each year. The old arch has been replaced by a sign, which in return has had its letters changed by progress. Not long ago the CUB replaced the TUB where many alumni spent happy hours. The alumni have added to the progress of the uni- versity too, by offering scholarships to the college areas of greatest need, thus making it possible for outstanding students to complete their goals. ROBERT W. BUCKLIN, President Alumni Association w f H is ' Y mE,'4. , sau .. , X s JAMES KIMZEY, F11-St Vicepresident PHILIP WAINSCOTT, Second Vice-President E. G. PATTERSON, Director Alumni Association Alumni Association Alumni Relations A Homecoming Weekend tea honored these Golden Grads , WSU alurns who were members of the student body fifty years ago. 32 , Schools i 1 l T. H. KENNEDY B. ROGER RAY 1 Assoclate Dean Associate Dean 1 College of Sciences and Arts College of Sciences and Arts , 'Hr ufyw my an H W.,35 1 u'M,l1lM ww' is ' 1 Fm , Y X 6 . Q ss , 'X 1 A. W. THOMPSON, Dean of College of Sciences and Arts ADOLPH HECHT Department Chairman e1Egrtt:lLI:11?gt1?glE1?g:1I Botany Chemistry im zmi??l af' k is ffl - ' M. WI 1 , v- L . -. fist f na Qfelqfxf NSQEQIQ1.. 5, nf HER? Q 1 me ' s CHARLES D. CAMPBELL Department Chairman Geology V SIDNEY G- HACKER Graceful movement and intense concentration mark an interpretative dance by orchesis members. Department Chairman Mathematics 34 L. E. BUCHANAN Department Chairman English NELSON AULT Temporary Department Chairman English KEITH MONAGHAN Department Chairman Fine Arts KEMBLE STOUT Department Chairman Music 35 E .xg amis- New M. vying spa P. A. ANDERSON Department Chairman Physics Low pressure apparatus keeps this graduate student occupied. Q A .,. ' 1 ::'i.i r Q :. AI'tS and SCICIICC S . 2'- gil 0 X ,,,- X . H I H ,.,.,,,: so l . H. L. EAs'rL1cK Department heads are a vital part of the successful Department Chairman Zoology functioning of the liberal arts program. The chair- men of the various departments coordinate the scheduling of classes and make available to majors of the department an extensive advisory program. The functions of the department chairmen are many and varied and are carried out in an eflicient and suc- cessful manner, much to the appreciation of the students. Perhaps students would realize the ef- ficiency of these people if they were reminded that all of the university requirements are in the liberal arts field, with the exception of physical education. This shows how significant the liberal arts program and personnel are to the students of WSU. H. V. ALWARD, JR. Department Chairman Journalism 55 .gh if B Some are relaxed, some sit stifily in their chairs, but either way, knowledge is absorbed at the library. 1 M I W , 3 2-M Sem E5 msn 5? me DONALD F. MCCALL Department Chairman Police Science and Administration The robber has broken into the safe and now it is the job of police science students to determine the type of tool used. The process is taught to them by their lab instructor. 4 , 'QQJQ CJK? WALLIS BEASLEY , Department Chairman Sociology and Anthropology If old bones are your passion, there are many displays such as this to be seen in the anthropology department. l l DONALD A. WELLS Department Chairman Philosophy .Q-M H-HE-J, Wk --,. ,sw as Regain awk S. JUDSON CRANDELL Depaftngiiiihaman There are so many keys to choose from, no wonder this student has to be shown the right note! 36 Investigation of a nuclear reactor can prove informative, as this exploring gentleman can see. RAYMOND MUSE Department Chalrman History ..1-Y '. , It1'7 - , - t f. E.: :-: 1 ' J if ww ff ' .sux M V ,Q fi ' J ggs1.wrM.:sw'- -Z. ::sah1u::-assgugi x - in - ' 'Q-.,f9'e4.yeg.: -.gi ,- s . 1- 'n2a?1Zx-lr-5--l:y.,,- If if if-1, 11112 1 wi..-1'-.-:-1.11114 Qs--e ' -- 2-41 sz.-s -A .. t JAMES ELDER Department Chairman Psychology Mock Political Convention spirit moved cheering crowds to demonstrate for their choice. H3 PAUL L. BECKETT Department Chairman Political Science ' A AI I A. O. LINDBERG - - Department Chairman Kennedy impressed student crowds with his straightforward discussion of political parties. Foreign Languages 37 I l Students participating in livestock judging check over some cattle Agricultural Sciences LOUIS L. MADSEN, Director Institute of Agricultural Sciences . We 15:53 ... hi H is 1,311 wmv A A his ..:. '1 A ' MARK T. BUCHANAN C. A. SVINTH GEORGE W. FISCHER Director Director Dean Agricultural Experiment Stations Agricultural Extension Service College of Agriculture The knighting of the loin performance is an unusual observance. 38 E. J. WORKING MAX C. JENSEN B. RODNEY BERTRAMSON Department Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Agricultural Economics Agricultural Engineering Agronomy Ag Cffers Many Departments Offering students many departments of study is the College of Agriculture. Having a Wide vocational choice, students may major in animal science, forestry and range manage- ment, agricultural economics, agricultural en- gineering, horticulture, agricultural chemistry, plant pathology, rural sociology, entomology, poultry science or agronomy. This spring the college presented the Agri-Science 1960, an- nual fair, in which students display projects. Different this year was its being held in the CUB. The queen contest which traditionally was held with it, was eliminated this year as agriculture Went strictly serious. A basic part of our school, the college is also important to the entire rural area of our state. wvfmyil 'F At the annual springtime Agricultural Science Fair, students in agrl culture take the opportunity to display their projects I is r 'sux' H 'W S s as isam? ' H W 5 ' i M. E. EN SMINGER A. O. SHAW JOHN P. NAGIE Department Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Animal Science Dairy Science Forestry and Range Management 39 T. A. MERRILL J. WALTER HENDRIX JAMES MCGINNIS Department Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Horticulture Plant Pathology Poultry Science Departments Give Students Majors Booths display the purpose of the department they represent at Agri-Science 1960. ROMEO R. LeGAULT HORACE S. TELFORD JOHN B. EDLEFSEN Department Chairman Deparflllenf Chairman Department Qhalfman Agricultural Chemistry E11'f0lT10108Y Rural SOCIOIOEY 40 Students majoring in interior decorating gain practical ex- perience in the laboratory in the home economics building. Home Economics Provides Careers The days of home economics to catch a husband are gone. Today's girls often have careers as an eventual goal. Interior decorating, dietetics or education are the dreams of many modern home economics majors. With practical experience provided through the home management house, the department prepares girls for jobs. ANNA L. WOOD SELMA STREIT Department Chairman Department Chairman Interior Decoration and Home Planning Institutional Economics 5... VELMA PHILLIPS, Dean, College of Home Economics in - li L , I, A . , . .fnzf w f if 11 r 1-H g' , J .1'5.i. . ' , , I - ' ,Zia ' if: s..-eg' ,A EMMA HARRIS Department Chairman Child Development DELIGHT MAUQHAN MIGNON PERRY MARGARET HARD Department Chanman Department Chairman Department Chairman Food and Nutrition Clothing and Textiles Experiment Station Home Economics 41 Engineering and Technology The College of Engineering and Mineral Technology and the Washington State Institute of Technology with many students under them, conduct a great deal of research in science, engineering and technology. Recognizing expert training as a goal, the college prepares students for later professional years. I HOWARD W. BARLOW, Director, i , Institute of Technology Engineering students admire the model dam in the tech institute. I E. W. GREENFIELD HOMER J. DANA I Director Engineer g Division of Industrial Research Division of Industrial Research Student engineers look to the future as they work on the gas turbine. i 5 WILLIAM C. AITKENHEAD WILLIAM H. KNIGHT HARRY C. WEIJLER Director Mining Experiment Station Head . ' Delimftment Chfflfmafl Division of Industrial Research Technical Extension Service Architectural Englneefmg 42 irlfl' 'A M35-s . Mineral Technology. J. P. SPIELMAN, Dean, College of Engineering and WSU looks to future improvements with the addition to the Insti- tute of Technology begun this spring. EMMETT B. MOORE l Department Chairman DONALD L. MASSON, Department Chairman, Mining, explains a flotation Civil Engineering process to an interested student. ATTIE L. BETTS GEORGE T. AUSTIN H. A. SORENSEN Department Chairman Department Chairman Department Chairman Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 43 E. C. STONE, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine Interested observers study skeletal anatomy. Animal displays were a part of the pathology exhibit. College of Veterinary Medicine Instructs - x JON A. MCCURDY Department Chairman Department Chairman Veterinary Anatomy Veterinary Clinical Medicine and Surgery RICHARD L. OTT were A part of the gross anatomy exhibit is this demonstration lung inHation. The department of patho1ogy's exhibit of poultry diseases attracted the attention of many spectators. 44 ss- iriiw.-,tsp gkttgtxtg . SAM G. KENZY Department Chairman Veterinary Microbiology PAUL A. KLAVANO Department Chairman Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology lf. 5 . :ar 1 W i Lx GUY ROGER SPENCER Department Chairman Veterinary Pathology Vets again came through this year to win the Spur Songfest. 45 Student of veterinary medicine, Ken Larson, inspects the exhibit of ambulatory equipment. Diseased animals are often brought to the vet school for diagnosis and treatment. This calf, a victim of crooked calf disease received due treatment and care with thorough study. ME 52 W s' Wm ss MUS ss This display of instruments neccesary for successful surgery on small animals attracted the attention of many observers at the Veterinary Open House. A . 4 'LI L i Gifs sg i i f ,..,,.-1.-Luwrm Q iff: Pt ' lf i if Ei E i ZENO B. KATTERLE, Dean, School of Education HAAKON BANG and ALLEN WHITE, Deans of Pharmacy were WWMM W J -13 s. ,ms ag ,Q S ,Q -,M n gg-. if' J S3534 EEK? M W W, U M -su-5 it News Ls Q M- ,Q f mms- , E w sw sm Ei was mga- sf r Wk 58 H Eg in mfg , ,S as Q gms Kgs 'Rs fit ma ru ss ' ' f . as H N s ss s 'W ' H B' H' - ' st it s w YB -1 Q' w as B as if E s mv- as .I ji I x x Is rat behavior indicative of human behavioral tendencies? Research in the rat laboratory of the psychology department may lead to many interesting answers to human actions, as the study of these small subjects is often helpful in prediction and analysis. tar WHERE 54,8538 ZVTNRE 5 aaa sw -s WEBB! W s , mimi Compomiding medicines demands patience and a steady hand as they measure powder into a balance pan to meet exact specifications. 46 E GOLDEN ROMNEY, Dean, School of Physical 1 'en -' Q, ug- I W was is B v V 4 35 .st 3 E s E fs- , kms? is 'Hsfufiw was Ezumxsssqggs Q s fag H. BEEN H QQ ass, E . ,, s me mgassmnm vgmggssg K NEHKE H N mg H E sa EM , H Kwan E Q ., . ,, swims W m'I55m'x-Q 1 Ms- .1 V vs A was COLONEL WILLIAM BAILEY, Department Chairman, Education, Recreation, and Athletics Military SCie11Ce and Tactics Physical Education and thletics HELEN G. SMITH Individual strength plus team cooperation are essentials GLEN E. GALLIGAN Department Chairman of a winning track team. Department Chairman Physical Education for Women ' Physical Education for Men as fx 'mn mfg 47 STAN BATES ROTC summer camp helps to condition men physically COLONEL PAUL HELMICK Director plus giving them knowledge of military maneuvers, Department Chairman Intercollegiate Athletics Air Science Business and Secretarial Studies R. DEAN TOUSLEY RALPH THAYER Department Chairman Department Chairman EUGENE CLARK, Dean, School of Business Administration Economics Economics and Business ANNE CORCORAN Practice makes perfect in a typing class. Department Chairman Secretarial Studies The tendency toward machines replacing man is evident by this calculating machine. Ever feel you were just a number? The type- writer started it all. Sometimes it might seem that addition is now more a matter of manual dexterity than it is of thought. 48 Seniors Br an I-Iallis Tower Provided ur First View of Washington State College ROW 1: Joyce Aamot, Bacteriology, Burlington Jerry Abbanat, Pharmacy, Sacramento, Calif. ROW 2: John Abelson, Physics, Tacoma Mary Actor, Music, Tacoma ROW 3: Dennis Phillip Adarns, Forestry, Pullman Joan Alice Adams, Education, Fairfield Ron Adams, Natural Sciences, Pullman Mike Agee, Speech, Pullman ROW 4: Phyllis Meyer Ahlf, Education, Pullman Clifford Akin, Mechanical Engineering, Garfield Jack Alexander, Mechanical Engineering, Richland Ann Aldrich, Speech. Whittier, Calif. ROW 5: Howard Aldrich, Animal Science, Walla Walla Clifford Carl Allen, Education, Auburn Lorraine Alrny, Bacteriology, Pullman Don Anderson, Chemical Engineering, Oakland. ROW 6: Doug Anderson, Mathematics, Issaquah Karen Anderson, Education, Spokane Kent Anderson, Prelaw, Santa Cruz, Calif. Mary H. Anderson, Speech, Santa Cruz, Calif. Ore ROW 1: Norma Jean Anderson, Household Equipment, Spokane William B. Anderson, Electrical Engineering, Pullman Rochelle Andrew, Secretarial Studies, Camas Charles Ankcorn, Chemical Engineering, Palouse ROW 2: Lillian Ashworth, Speech, Pullman Vernon Atwood, Agricultural Economics, Albion Charlotte Aucutt, Chemistry, Spokane Dick Axelson, Business Administration, Winslow ROW 3: Jim Ayling, Natural Sciences, Pullman James Backman, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane Bud Bagott, Business Administration, Palouse Paul Baines, Forestry, Omak ' ROW 4: Bruce Baker, Police Science, North Bend James A. Baker, Business Administration, Spokane Janet Baker, Economics, Wenatchee Thelma Banks, Psychology, Gresham ROW 5: Wyndell Banister, Electrical Engineering, Pullman Virgie Barcus, Home Economics, Spokane ROW 6: Frank Barmore, Physics, Pullman Erlene Barnes, Interior Decoration, Bellevue During Those First Days We Saw Little of College But Tests and Lines Watch N ight Created A Thrilling Wait For New Freshmen And thers Too ROW 1: Freddy Bates, Journalism, Port Orchard Connie Bauer, Sociology, Ritzville Donald Bea, Chemical Engineering, Washougal Paul Beckett, History, Pullman ROW 2: Jim Beery, Business Administration, Pullman William Belcher, Natural Sciences, Ajlune Fred Bendix, Humanities, Tacoma Alan Bentz, Electrical Engineering, Ritzville ROW 3: Pete Benville, Jr., Chemistry, Soap Lake Patsy Bergquist, Sociology, Spokane Gary Bergstrom, Pharmacy, Sandpoint, Idaho Richard Bernhardt, Bacteriology, Endicott ROW 4: Bert Binder, Electrical Engineering, So. Gate, California Keith Birkenfeld, Social Studies, Bremerton Jim Birkland, Electrical Engineering, Yelm Jack Blain, Agricultural Education, Spokane ROW 5: Colin Bleiler, Police Science, Richland Ray Blier, Physical Education, Pullman Gil Blinn, Geography, Seattle Bonnie Blossom, Pharmacy, Richland ROW 6: Brenda Boardman, Education, Olympia Dick Boettcher, Geology, Chehalis Garreth Bogar, Physical Education, Benton City Charles Boning, Agricultural Engineering, Leavenworth ROW 1: Bob Bollingbroke, Social Sciences, Billings Montana Don Borozan, Sociology, Pullman George Borsheim, Chemical Engineering, Kennewick Ruth Bower, Education, Vancouver ROW 2: Herb Bradshaw, Geology, Spokane Joe R. Brand, Social Sciences, Auburn William Brandner, Industrial Arts, Ephrata Sylvia Brislawn, Physical Education, Moses Lake ROW 3: Sharon Brotnov, Education, Clarkston Bill Brownson, Mathematics, Wenatchee Bill Brubaker, Speech, Spokane Carolyn Bruguier, History, Pullman ROW 4: Lewis Brunhaver, Business Administration, Wapato Barbara Brunton, Sociology, Walla Walla William Buchan, Chemical Engineering, Sedro Woolley Connie Buckingham, Home Economics, Pasco ROW 5: Helen Burgess, Physical Education, Pullman Carolyn Burke, Social Studies, Moscow, Idaho Rosemary Burns, Home Economics, Pomeroy Joanne Bury, Physical Education, Pullman ROW 6: Janice Bushnell, Social Sciences, Bellingham Donald Calbick, Natural Sciences, Pullman Clyde Calvin, Agronomy, Toledo Boyd Carlson, Business Administration, Selah Soon We Became A Real Unit With ur wn Class fficers And Traditions Fall Brought Rallys And Football Games long With Crisp, Frosty Weather ROW 1: Melvin G. Carlson, Physical Education, Pullman Pat Carney, Chemistry, Ellensburg John Carriere, Architectural Engineering, Pullman Duane Carson, Civil Engineering, Pullman ROW 2: Jerry Carson, Sociology, San Lorenzo, California Paul Carson, Pharmacy, Poulsbo Marcia Cass, Journalism, Seattle Sharon Chapman, Secretarial Studies, Friday Harbor ROW 3: Bonnie Chisholm, Zoology, Fall City Gary Chappell, Psychology, Spokane Anita Christiansen, Education, Tacoma Ross Christiansen, Electrical Eng., St. Paul, Minn. ROW 4: Leo Christopherson, Mathematics, Spokane Sharon Christy, Household Equipment, Sheridan, Wyo. Joseph Cichocki, Mechanical Engineering, Pullman William Clapham, Business Adm., Calgary, Alberta ROW 5: Lynne Clark, Fine Arts, Ephrata Nancy Clayberg, Education, Tacoma Robert Click, Chemistry, Pullman Juanita Clift, Institution Economics, Wenatchee ROW 6: Jim Cline, Social Sciences, Yakima Steve Clinehens, Anthropology, Pulhnan Carol Cochran, Pharmacy, Olympia Janet Cochrane, Interior Decoration, Cashmere ' ROW 1: Rina Cohen, Natural Sciences, Athens, Greece Dick Cole, Prelaw, Wenatchee Charlene Combs, Sociology, Pasco Brian Conant, Electrical Engineering, Yakima - ROW 2: Joe Coombs, Agronomy, Harrington Larry Coppock, Agronomy, Adams, Oregon Barbara Cottrell, Physical Education, White Swan Kay Creighton, Physical Education, Kennewick ROW 3: Carolyn Crews, Sociology, Aberdeen Diane Crosby, Social Sciences, Moses Lake Marion Cupp, Psychology, Pullman Neil Dahmen, English, Chewelah ROW 4: Jon Danielson, Architectural Engineering, Pullman Orrin Danielson, Pharmacy, Dayton Milt David, Agricultural Economics, Mossyrock Joy Davidson, Secretarial Studies, Prescott ROW 5: William F. Davies, Geography, Pullman Woodward Davis, Physical Education, Pullman Peter Dawson, Poultry Science, Pullman Carol De Lapp, Hotel Administration, Kirkland ROW 6: Greg Dibble, Civil Engineering, Longview Leonard Dighton, Electrical Engineering, Wapato Kirk Dirnmitt, Agricultural Engineering, Oak Harbor Rodney Dopps, Business Administration, Grandview Bewildered by The Number of Activities We Joined ore And More Committees Christmas Dances Proved Particular Fun As Holidays Drew Ever Closer ROW 1: Richard Dreger, Agronomy, Wilbur Sharon Drew, Physical Education, Pullman Ann R. Dunham, Bacteriology, Coulee Dam Dee Dunn, Education, Pullman ROW 2: Ray Dunn, Police Science, Richland Harriet Durand, Education, Clarkston Richard Dyrness, Agronomy, Bremerton Don Easton, Zoology, Everett ROW 3: Arnold Ebel, Political Science, Berlin, Germany Joan Eckles, Education, Yakima Judy Elmquist, Speech, Spokane Colleen Elsner, Home Management, Seattle ROW 4: Roy Emtman, Agricultural Economics, Valleyford Dick Eng, Civil Engineering, Walla Walla Sed Englund, Natural Sciences, Pullman Monita Engvall, Anthropology, Coulee Dam ROW 5: Joan Erlandson, Home Economics, Bellingham Betty Evans, Home Economics, Pullman Marilyn Evans, Chemistry, Auburn Sue Fairbanks, Home Economics, Tacoma ROW 6: Dick Farrar, Social Sciences, Kelso Pat Feltis, Hotel Administration, Seattle Paula Findley, Education, Yakima Glen Fishel, Civil Engineering, Neilton ROW 1: Jeanne Fitzgerald, Education, Clarkston Ray Foley, Social Sciences, Longview Walter Forslund, Mechanical Engineering, Tacoma Julie Foss, Foreign Languages, Tacoma ROW 2: Ray Fossum, Fine Arts, Pullman Judy Foster, Home Economics, Palo Alto, California Kirk Foster, Civil Engineering, Winlock Larry M. Foster, Agricultural Education, Kettle Falls ROW 3: James H Fox, Business Administration, Sprague Jim Fox, Architectural Engineering, Spokane Bob Franklin, Business Administration, Enumclaw Curtis Franklin, Jr., Electrical Engineering, Pullman ROW 4: Judy Fraser, Natural Sciences, Spokane Wayne Fredeen, Civil Engineering, Preston Duane Freeman, Education, Longview Gordon Freeman, Electrical Engineering, Seattle ROW 5: Ilene Freeman, Home Economics, Seattle Carter French, Pharmacy, Burlington Karen Freter, Home Economics, Valleyford Roger Frichette, Psychology, Tacoma ROW 6: Ralph Fristad, Physical Education, Kelso Don Fronek, Industrial Arts, Sunnyside Richard Frutiger, Chemical Engineering, Pullman Ernst Frydensberg, Foreign Languages, Denmark At Home For ur First Long Vacation We Told ld Friends 6'College Is Funi' Final Week Fell With A uge Bang ausing and Stern Resolve For Us ROW 1: Dwight Fullerton, Agronomy, Dayton Martha Funk, Political Science, Ukiah, California ROW 2: Wayne Funk, Mechanical Engineering, Sunnyside Charles Futenrna, Agronomy, Kekaha Kauai, Hawaii ROW 3: Dan B. Gadrnan, Political Science, Richland Judy Gainey, Physical Education, Yakima Richard W. Gibford, Premedicine, Twisp Diana Gibson, English, Bellevue ROW 4: Elizabeth Giedt, Bacteriology, Medical Lake Kenneth Giese, Electrical Engineering, Odessa Kenneth P. Gilbertson, Agric, Journalism, Arlington Bob Gilden, Physical Education, Pateros ROW 5: Pat Gill, Physical Education, Olympia Lois Gillis, Education, Bellevue Sarah Gillis, Education, Buckley William Gillis, Mathematics, Spokane ROW 6: Nancy Giuntoli, Natural Sciences, Aberdeen Don E. Gordon, Political Science, Pullman Bob Goettel, Hotel Administration, Spokane Martha Gorrill, Education, Seattle ROW 1: David Gould, Business Administration, Okanogan Tom Graedel, Chemical Engineering, Spokane Toni Graham, Sociology, Bellingham Ken Graybeal, Business Administration, Buckley ROW 2: Pat Green, Physical Education, Clear Lake Richard Gregg, English, Quincy Gary Grunewald, Pharmacy, Tekoa Peter Grytness, Industrial Arts, Tacoma ROW 3: Dave Gunderson, Premedicine, Everett Larry Gust, Business Administration, Spokane Mike Gustin, Social Studies, Malden Darwin Hall, Physical Education, Pullman ROW 4: Joy Hall, Recreation, Pullman Phil Hall, Premedicine, Anacortes Vivian Hamilton, Foreign Languages, Endicott Jeanne Lindgren Hansen, Geography, Pullman Q Row 5: Jon Hansen, Business Administration, Bellingham Mary Ellen Hardenburgh, Bactlgy., So. Pasadena, Calif W' 'W-lwfwl lula,A Cul! ..,, I yo ROW 6: Edward C. Harris, Forestry, Yacolt Wayne Harris, Hotel Administration, Aumsville, Ore. Then A New Semester Had Begun And We Were Already ld Hands With Classes 59 Snow Melted Slowly And There Were Many Almost Disasterous Spills on Campus ROW 1: June Hastings, Home Economics, Pomeroy Judy Hatch, Speech, Seattle Sam I-Iaun, Electrical Engineering, Garfield Kay Hawks, Clothing and Textiles, Waitsburg 21 1 Gary Haynes, Agricultural Engineering, Pullman l Pete Hegg, Police Science, Sedro Woolley Claire Helander, Fine Arts, Gallup, New Mexico Paul Helmick, Electrical Engineering, Pullman ROW 3: Ward J. Helms, Electrical Engineering, Everett Jim Heidenreich, Education, Malden Cleo Hendricks, Pharmacy, Grandview Dave Hendrickson, Social Sciences, Seattle ROW 4: Lloyd Henning, Civil Engineering, Yakima John Hebert, Police Science, Pasco Dorothy Hibben, Education, Tacoma Don Hill, Electrical Engineering, Palouse ROW 5: Bob Hodge, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane Jean Hofland, Education, Tacoma Nancy Hogarty, Household Equipment, Gig Harbor Pat Hogarty, Bacteriology, Gig Harbor ROW 6: Alvin Hohbach, Chemical Engineering, Grandview Pete Hohman, Physical Education, Post Falls, Idaho George Holbrook, Business Administration, Pullman Bob Hollister, Mechanical Engineering, Kennewick G0 ROW 1: Paul T. Holm, Physics, Gate Beverly Holmes, Pharmacy, Everett John Holtorf, Business Administration, Tacoma Jerry Hook, Pharmacy, Pullman ROW 2: Venita Houk, Home Economics, Wapato Marilyn Howard, Home Economics, Davenport John Hubbard, Mechanical Engineering, Pullman Len Hudson, Premedicine, Everett ROW 3: Donna I-Iulsirorn, Speech, Spokane William E. I-Iundley, Agriculture, Cle Elum Dan I-Iunsaker, Natural Sciences, White Salmon Bob Hunt, Premedicine, Pullman ROW 4: Vic I-Iussey, Business Administration, Everett Joan Iles, Education, Dayton Elaine Irwin, English, Spokane John Irwin, Hotel Administration, Richland ROW 5: Eisaku Itoh, Business Administration, Japan Doris J acklin, Foods and Nutrition, Spokane Dick James, Business Administration, Yakima Jay Jarrett, Economics, Pullman ROW 6: Ann J arvis, Speech, Bremerton Orlin Jeffreys, Chemical Engineering, Pomeroy Walt Jellum, Social Sciences, Bellevue Gloria Jennings, Sociology, Wenatchee Skiiers Wore Crutches And Rueful Faces As Friends Helped Them With Books Chinook Winds Fooled Man Freshmen Into Believing Spring Had Come To Sta ROW 1: Kenny Jensen, Forestry, Stanwood Sharon Jiencke, Social Studies, Seattle Sylvia Jenrich, Sociology, Seattle Solway Johansen, Secretarial Studies, Brush Prairie ROW 2: Carmen Johnson, History, Pullman James D. Johnson, English, Tacoma Jerry Johnson, Architectural Engineering, Spokane Leonard Johnson, Chemical Engineering, College Place ROW 3: Randal Johnson, Business Administration, Aberdeen Sandra Johnson, Sociology, Clarkston William L Johnson, Metallurgical Eng., Packwood Ron Jonas, Predentistry, Richland ROW 4: Walt Jordan, Forestry, Spokane Tom Kadlec, Business Administration, Ritzville Sally Kalhagen, Humanities, Tacoma Ted L. Kammers, Geography, Okanagan ROW 5: Arley Kangas, Social Sciences, Tacoma Anita Kanzler, Home Economics, Davenport Betsy Kato, Education, Wahiawa, Hawaii Don Kearby, Mechanical Engineering, White Swan ROW 6: Norman Kelln, Mechanical Engineering, College Place Jeanette Kelly, Social Sciences, Winchester Diane Kelso, Recreation, Othello Herb Kennon, Civil Engineering. Pullman ROW 1: Wesley Kentch, Agricultural Education, Ferndale Margie Kestle, Social Sciences, Seattle Eugene Kicha, Industrial Arts, Colfax X Richard Kilgore, Chemical Engineering, Anacortes ROW 2: John King Novell, Business Administration, Spokane Arvids Kiperts, Police Science, Spokane Harold Kirchner, Mechanical Engineering, Tonasket Don Kleweno, Business Administration, Endicott ROW 3: Bernadine Kluge, Home Economics, Puyallup Joan Knutson, Education, Seattle Bill Koidal, Business Administration, Spokane Joe Komp, Speech, Spokane ROW 4: Howard Kraus, Mining Engineering, Pullman Charlotte Kuppler, Horticulture, Seattle Wing Kwock, Electrical Engineering, Pullman Dennis Kyle, Business Administration, Ronan, Mont ROW 5: Gale Lamberson, Education, Tacoma. Sharon Lancaster, Clothing and Textiles, Seattle Tim Lang, Geography, Spokane Bob Large, Electrical Engineering, Mount Vernon ROW 6: Eunice Larson, Bacteriology, Honolulu, Hawaii Sue Larsen, Secretarial Studies, Seattle Wesley LeBlanc, Physics, Zillah Carolyn Quaife Lee, Education, Pullman Then Sudclenl The Waterfight Season Began And We Saw The Campus Awake 63 Pinning Serenades Drifted Frequentl Through The Air At Closing Hours ROW 1: Patricia Lee, Interior Decoration, Port Townsend Gail Leeright, Home Economics, Kirkland Connie LeGore, Education, Spokane Harley Leigh, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane ROW 2: I Dave Leonard, Business Administration, Tacoma Sherry Leonard, Chemistry, Pullman Allen Lewis, Agronomy, Rockford Erwin Lewis, Business Administration, Spokane ROW 3: Patsy Linden, English, Tonasket Mike Lindsay, Business Admin., Missoula, Montana Linda Lindstrom, Home Economics, Fairfield Larry Liptac, Agronomy, Pullman ROW 4: Dan Little, Agricultural Economics, Langley Emajean Little, Secretarial Studies, Opportunity Bruce Lloyd, Hotel Administration, Great Neck, N. Y. Jack Loo, Electrical Engineering, Honolulu, Hawaii ROW 5: Norman Looney, Agricultural Education, Buckley Jim Lord, Premedicine, Colfax Jim Lose, Mechanical Engineering, Spokane John Losee, Anthropology, Spokane ROW 6: Art Losey, Horticulture, Yakima James Loss, Speech, Bremerton Robert Lovely, Mathematics, Pullman Linda Lovitt, Social Sciences, Long Beach, California ROW 1: Diane Luft, Business Administration, Seattle Ray Lucas, Business Administration, Pullman Joan Lunnum, Speech, Pullman Corinne Lyle, Social Studies, Spokane ROW 2: William MacBoyle, Business Admin., Walla Walla Chuck Mackdanz, Chemical Engineering, Cashmere Bob MacNeil, Civil Engineering, Naches Robert Mahn, Civil Engineering, Palouse ROW 3: John Mahre, Wildlife Management, Pullman Mary Malsch, Home Economics, Pullman Manny Mankowski, Business Administration, Richland Mike Manring, Social Sciences, Pullman ROW 4: John Maras, Geology, Trentwood Keith Marple, Speech, Camas Margie Martini, Speech, Seattle Marilyn Mashburn, Sociology, Yakima ROW 5: Frank Masteller, Forestry, Tacoma Mike Masterson, Mechanical Engineering, Ephrata Phil Mathison, Chemical Engineering, Seattle Sally Mattila, Education, Pullman ROW 6: John Matthewson, Natural Sciences, Ephrata Windsor McCannon, Business Administration, Pullman Jack McCleary, Industrial Arts, Pullman Ron McClellan, Agricultural Education, Richland Treeings Won ver As Each House Took Revenge On The wner Of The Lost Pin 65 Finals Made Sunbathing ore Difficult But Students Devoted Themselves To Tans ROW 1: Deni McCormick, Clothing and Textiles, Winslow Charlotte McCroskey, Home Economics, Colfax ROW 2: Lawrence McDonald, Business Admin., Pullman Philip M. McDonald, Forestry, Deer Park ROW 3: Fred McElroy, Agriculture, Pullman Donna McGinnis, Education, Wenatchee Roy McIntosh, Business Administration, Spokane Don McKenzie, Business Administration, Richland ROW 4: Hale McPhee, Predentistry, Spokane Larry McTigue, Civil Engineering, Newport Howard Meck, Business Administration, Mabton Steve Mech, Electrical Engineering, Prosser ROW 5: Gary Meeker, Zoology, The Dalles, Oregon Molly Melcher, Social Sciences, Clarkston Charles Mellinger, Social Sciences, Pullman Gary Mertes, Pharmacy, Chewelah ROW 6: Suzanne Metcalf, Pharmacy, Wenatchee Richard Mielke, Electrical Engineering, Spokane Don Miles, Civil Engineering, Tekoa Sharon Miles, Secretarial Studies, Toppenish ROW 1: Bill Miller, Pharmacy, Spokane Gail Miller, Education, Puyallup Gary Minetti, Natural Sciences, Spokane David Moore, Wildlife Management, Edmonds ROW 2: James D. Moore, Agronomy, Kahlotus Gary Morgan, Social Studies, Seattle James D. Morgan, Bacteriology, Winlock Richard R. Morgan, Police Science, Winlock , ROW 3: l Sylvia Morse, General Studies, Tacoma Marol Moskeland, Education, Port Orchard 1 Howard Mount, Business Administration, Pullman Marge Mount, Sociology, Seattle ROW 4: Nancy Mullen, Education, Coulee Dam David Myers, Agriculture Education, Outlook Ray Nagle, Premedicine, Bremerton Marc Nathan, Psychology, Pullman ROW 5: Vern Nathe, Hotel Administration, Clarkston Howard G. Nelson, Physical Metallurgy, Auburn ROW 6: Marvin E. Nelson, Mechanical Engineering, Wapato Pamela Nelson, Sociology, Tieton We Grew Up During Summer, Laughing At The Crop of New Freshmen Arriving The Year Was So Palnless That Few oticed Advancement To unior Status ROW 1: Virginia Nelson, Home Economics, Olympia Ed Newall, Economics, Spokane Karen Newby, Political Science, Washougal Sally Nickell, Education, Twisp ROW 2: Ronald Nieforth, Civil Engineering, Marysville Rei Nielsen, Foreign Languages, Seattle Nola Nold, Education, Tacoma Jay Nooney, Business Administration, Spokane ROW 3: Jim Nowak, Mechanical Engineering, East Stanwood Nancy Nugent, Education, Seattle Richard O'Day, Electrical Engineering, Bridgeport Wilma Ogston, Education, Pullman ROW 4: Edie Olds, Recreation, Tacoma Jackie Olmsted, Journalism, Deer Park Janet Olsen, Household Equipment, Poulsbo Edward Olson, Social Studies, Spokane ROW 5: Karen Olson, Fine Arts, Spokane Paul Onkels, Business Administration, Bellingham Kenneth Ono, Agricultural Engineering, Vancouver Henry Oshiro, Pharmacy, Pullman ROW 6: Ron Osrnonson, Business Administration, Pullman Gwen Ganus Ostheller, Interior Decoration, Pullman Loretta Overen, Fine Arts, Quincy Perry Overstreet, Hotel Administration, Seattle ROW 1: Louis Palmer, Horticulture, Pullman Jean Parsons, Social Studies, Olympia Al Paulsen, Business Administration, Richland Kenneth Pearson, Electrical Engineering, Pullman ROW 2: Mary Kay Pearson, Business Administration, Everett Alvin Pecka, Physical Education, Othello Ron Penninger, Architectural Engineering, Seattle Claudia Perring, Pharmacy, Spokane ROW 3: Janice Perry, Education, Spokane Larry Petershagen, Chemical Engineering, Everett David Peterson, Business Administration, Lincoln Jo Anne Peterson, Clothing and Textiles, Harrah ROW 4: Lawrence Peterson, Geology, Mount Vernon Nancy Peterson, General Studies, Opportunity Paul Peterson, Natural Sciences, Pullman Colleen Pflugmacher, Political Science, Tacoma ROW 5: Donald Piele, Chemistry, Vancouver Arnie Pleasant, General Studies, Cowiche Georgia Porter, Fine Arts, Bellingham Harry G. Powell, Civil Engineering, Yakima ROW 6: Bill Potter, Business Administration, Longview Arleen Pozarich, Education, Tacoma Janis Purgalis, Architectural Engineering, Seattle Gaynol Putnam, Natural Sciences, Puyallup Blood Drlve Act1v1t Took Long Hours And Endless Advertising For uniors The Prom Showed Hours of Work And We Proudly Yet Tireclly Smiled That Day ROW 1: Richard Putnam, Natural Sciences, Seattle Perry Quigg, Electrical Engineering, Tonasket Shirley Radke, Home Economics, Goldendale Ann Ragle, Premedicine, Anchorage, Alaska ROW 2: Frank Rains, Geology, Monitor Myron Rasmussen, Mechanical Engineering, Ferndale Garry Ratliff, Social Sciences, Electric City Jill Reed, Sociology, Santa Rosa, California ROW 3: Sue Reed, Sociology, Bellingham Phil O'Reilly, Pharmacy, Pullman Jeanne Sanderson Reinke, Home Economics, Pullman Nancy Reiter, Physical Education, Monbesano ROW 4: Ann Regan, Speech, Yakima John Remington, Architectural Engineering, Spokane Judy Repp, Home Economics, LaCrosse Les Rider, Business Administration, Spokane ROW 5: Doris Ridpath, Education, Okanogan Sonja Roach, Physical Education, Richland Ari Roberts, Recreation, Centralia Lonnie Roberts, Mechanical Engineering, Tacoma ROW 6: Libby Rodgers, Social Sciences, Pasco Marilyn Rogel, Education, Ritzville Bob Roller, Mechanical Engineering, Kennewick Jean Rollo, Social Sciences, Spokane 70 ROW 1: Luree Romain, Education, Seattle Robert R. Root, Agricultural Education, Spokane Martha Rose, Home Economics, Olympia Bill Ross, Forestry, Olympia ROW 2: Sue Roth, Home Economics, Spokane Ron Rowe, Architectural Engineering, Pullman Kay Ruark, Social Sciences, Pullman Travis Rundell, Speech, Yakima ROW 3: Virginia Rushton, Social Sciences, Clarkston Thomas Russell, Philosophy, Spokane Donna Sagerser, Education, Wenatchee Fawzi Salti, Civil Engineering, Pullman ROW 4: Jack Salvadalena, Dairy Science, Snohomish Gerald L. Sandall, Agriculture, Kirkland Lee Sandberg, Agricultural Economics, Puyallup Ron Sanders, Architectural Engineering, Spokane ROW 5: Stanton Sanders, Business Administration, Dash Point Pam Schaefer, Education, Coronado, California Barbee Scheibner, Natural Sciences, Spokane Ernie Schick, Agriculture, Farmer ROW 6: Dick Schlichte, Business Administration, Coulee City Ellen Schmella, Education, Toppenish Stan Schmick, Physical Education, Endicott 1 Stanley Schmid, Electrical Engineering, Trout Lake Then Senior, That Magical Word Was Spoken And We Knew That We'd Made It 71 Sentimentalit Almost amed Control Before We Remembered RCSPOHS1b1l1t ROW 1: Barbara M. Schmidt, English, Spokane Marlo Schmidt, Business Administration, Omak Janice Schoen, Education, Kirkland E. C. Schoolcraft, Police Science, Pullman ROW 2: Fulgence J. Schrempp, Pharmacy, Pullman Don Schultz, Agricultural Education, Harrington Dennis Schumacker, Pharmacy, Bremerton Marvin Seabrands, Civil Engineering, Tieton ROW 3: Alice Seaton, Bacteriology, Richland Nancy Sell, English, Seattle Tim Seth, Mechanical Engineering, Seattle Marijo Shannon, Secretarial Studies, Yakima ROW 4: Dale Shanholtzer, Forestry, Usk Alex Shealy, Business Administration, Spokane Dave Sheldon, Social Sciences, Spokane Don Shelman, Premedicine, Ralston ROW 5: A. W. Showalter, Electrical Engineering, Pullman Joe Sickler, Civil Engineering, Wapato Becky Sieveke, Education, Tekoa Vesta Simanton, Education, Airway Heights ROW 6: Sherran Simmons, Household Equipment, Outlook Mary Jett Simpson, Education, Yakima Michael Skylstad, Horticulture, Methow Don Slawson, Pharmacy, Spokane ROW 1: Mary Smasne, Home Economics, Grandview Dan Smith, Mathematics, Connell Delane Smith, Pharmacy, Pullman Douglas Smith, Chemical Engineering, Eatonville ROW 2: Jean A. Smith, Home Economics, Monroe Larry Smith, Social Sciences, Pullman Marcia Smith, Sociology, Puyallup Sheila Smith, Pharmacy, Burlingame, California ROW 3: Judy Solberg, Fine Arts, East Stanwood Clifford Sorensen, Fine Arts, Spokane Ed Sotka, Police Science, Rosburg Sally Sparks, English, Brewster ROW 4: Ron Spears, Psychology, Richland Larry Springer, Electrical Engineering, Pullman Roland Stahl, Psychology, Spokane James Stauffacher, Chemistry, Naches ROW 5: Linda St. Charles, Education, Seattle Georgene Steigner, Music, Seattle Doris Steinmetz, Interior Decoration, Coulee City Lloyd Steinmetz, Electrical Engineering, Toppenish ROW 6: Gordon Stennes, Hotel Administration, Kent Sherman Stephens, Hotel Administration, Pullman Beverly Sterba, Home Economics, Oak Harbor Vernon Stevenson, Sociology, Pullman There Was Much To Do and Much To Say In Preparation For Graduation ow WSC Was WSU And We Were The First To Leave This Almost New School N ROW 1: Jerry Stickney, Architectural Engineering, Issaquah Wayne Stockdale, Business Administration, Vantage Charles Stocker, Agricultural Education, Snohomish Jan Stoelen, Natural Sciences, Norway ROW 2: Beverly Stolp, Pharmacy, Sprague Jon D. Stoneman, Natural Sciences, Colbert Jerry Storie, Chemical Engineering, Cle Elum Ron StoEer, Agronomy, Prosser ROW 3: Lucy Stout, Chemistry, Toppenish Scott Stovin, Natural' Sciences, Spokane Sandee Strand, Home Economics, Spokane Loni Strickert, Physical Education, Lewiston, Idaho ROW 4: Eleanor Strode, Secretarial Studies, Dayton Barbara Stuhhniller, Sociology, Quincy Irene Sturza, Household Equipment, Winlock Myron Swanson, Agronomy, Chimacum ROW 5: Janice Swart, Home Economics, Wapato Marge Talbott, Sociology, Joseph, Oregon Anita Taylor, English, Spokane Bruce Taylor, Electrical Engineering, Richland ROW 6: Ivyl Taylor, Civil Engineering, Okanagan Rosalee Taylor, Music, Othello Ann Tennant, Social Sciences, North Bend Phyllis Thompson, Education, Walla Walla 74 W i ROW 1: John Thomsen, Animal Science, Quincy J an Thomson, Speech, Spokane Sally Tibbits, Physical Education, Spanaway Thorne Tibbitts, Physical Education, Spanaway ROW 2: Ron Thue, Pharmacy, Spokane Bob Tinsman, Education, Kennewick Jim Toland, Business Administration, Anacortes John Tonnes, Physical Education, Everett ROW 3: Robert Tocher, Business Admin., Dos Palos, Cal. Jack Tranum, Wildlife Management, Olympia Gene Trapp, Wildlife M anagement, Hammond, Wisc. Jan Treadwell, Fine Arts, Spokane ROW 4: 1 Marilyn Trefren, Social Studies, Spokane Nancy Treider, Police Science, Marysville Diane Triplett, Household Equipment, Deer Park Perry Triplett, Business Administration, Asotin ROW 5: Don Trotter, Architectural Engineering, Everett Wanda Trotter, Sociology, Spokane Jane Trunkey, Education, Colfax Judith Ann Tucker, Education, Ellensburg ROW 6: Ed Turner, Jr., Business Administration, Kent Oscar Undeberg, Social Studies, Lamona Evan Van Antwerp, Hotel Admin., Riverside, Calif, Janet Van Bevers, Bacteriology, Tacoma New Buildings Spotted The Campus And We Watched Them Spring U With Pride 75 MPC Was A Last Chance to Pla At Politics For We Were Voting At Last ROW 1: Sylvia Vander Griend, Child Development, Lynden Don Van Leuven, Agricultural Engineering, Pullman Rose Marie Van Winkle, Economics, Kirkland Monica Moore Veenhuizen, Sociology, Seattle ROW 2: Cheryl Verhey, Sociology, Everett Wallace Vog, Agriculture Education, Cathlamet Demetra Vratskidou, Home Econ., Salonika, Greece John Wacker, Physics, Blackfoot, Idaho ROW 3: Louise Wackerle, Geology, Ashford Vern Wager, Civil Engineering, Hoquiam John Wagner, Physical Education, Pullman Robert Wadkins, Chemical Engineering, Deer Park ROW 4: Rita Wahleithner, Natural Sciences, Kelso Diane Wakefield, Chemistry, Endicott Lynn Walden, Humanities, Chehalis Kathleen Walton, Education, Seattle ROW 5: Mary Louise Webb, Music, Pullman Judy Webster, Recreation, Olympia Douglas Weeks, Architectural Engineering, Clarkston Dorothy Wehe, Education, Eureka ROW 6: Carol Weitz, Speech, Endicott Frank Weldin, Mechanical Engineering, Pullman Robert G. Weller, Physical Education, North Bend Peter C. Wellington, Music, Aberdeen ROW 1: Gilbert Wells, Agronomy, Spokane C. Lee Wesen, Dairy Science, Bow Jim A. Wessel, Physics, Bremerton Carol White, Home Economics, Washougal ROW 2: Martha Wicker, Education, Sedro Woolley Elaine Widmer, Home Economics, Longview Melisse Wilcox, Speech, Mercer Island Dick Will, Hotel Administration, Pullman ROW 3: Ken Williams, Hotel Administration, Pullman Joan Williamson, Music, Bellevue Peggy Wills, Sociology, San Pedro, Cal. Keith Wilson, Sociology, Pullman ROW 4: Robert Winchester, Business Administration, Pullman 4 Harley Wivell, Social Studies, Shelton Ben Wood, Jr., Business Administration, Colfax John Woods, Industrial Arts, Snohomish ROW 5: Margaret Wood, Speech, Olympia Roger Wyrick, Physics, Seattle Richard Yonck, Physical Education, Pullman Jim Youngsman, Horticulture, Mount Vernon ROW 6: Almer Zander, Agriculture, Bellingham Audrey Ziegler, Bacteriology, Gig Harbor Nancy Ziegler, Home Economics, Deming Adelaide Burgess, Psychology, Pullman We Waited For Graduation And Suddenl We Were Graduates And WSU Alumni 77 Veterinar Medicine raduates William Albro Jack Armstrong Lloyd Beal John Alman Alfred W. Bailey Bruce Belshaw James M. Berry William Brown Joe Bergevin Rodger Blue James Burns Douglas Campbell Alvin T. Carver Gary M. Bryan Charles Capen Robert Chase Richard Fussell Norman Harding Arthur Fulkerson Roger Gardner John Harrer William Henderson Robert Hogan Richard E. Hazen, Jr. John D. Hill Herman Hopf Jerry A. LaFo1lette Ernest Travis Littledike Fred Kullenberg Robert Leid Roger O. McClellan William Morton Robert Painter Ron Middaugh Denny O. Callaghan Richard Perkins Glen Rice Elmer Sniff William M. Porter Del E. Rudd Arthur Staudt Mark Wells Keith Whitener Thomas Weiger Robert M. Weston Robert W. Yates Mark Young 78 Phi Beta Kappa National Scholastic Honorary of Liberal Arts and Sciences l Robert E. Adler 0 Frank Edward Barmore Paul A. Beckett ' Robert A. Bolingbroke William E. Brownson f Barbara Ann Brunton Robert E. Burdick - Mary Adelaide Burgess Eugene W. Burke 0 Mary Janice Bushnell Janet K. Carstens f Robert Edward Click J. Donald Easton 0 Arnold Klaus Ebel Monita Louise Engvall - Gunnel Eriksson Marilyn Irene Evans 0 Diana Jean Gibson Gary L. Grunewald - Richard W. Honsinger Leonard Dean Hudson - Carmen Jean Johnson John Michael J unker 0 Ray L. Kronquist Eunice J. Larson 1 Patricia J. Linden Curtis H. Lydic - Corinne Mae Lyle Marilyn L. Mashburn 0 John Alton Mudd Ray B. Nagle v Barbara J 0 Naimy Karen Sue Newby - Donald Theodore Piele Lorilee J. Powers - Katherine Ann Ragle Nancy Emily Sell - Lucy Carol Stout Donald A. Swanson - Rose Marie VanWinkle Cheryl A. Verhey - Donald Eugene Wilson 79 Phi Kappa Phi Mary Carola Actor 1 Clifford Morgan Akin - Mohammad R. Alishahi Sandra Gillette Allen 0 Chester D. Anderson - Samuel K. Anderson Paul Edward Ashley v Carol L. Bagley v Cullen Y. Baker, Jr. Frank Edward Barmore - Donald Andrew Bea I Linda K. Beckett Paul A. Beckett v Douglas Dee Bennett - John Harvey Block Robert A. Bolingbroke 0 Charles William Boning 0 James Earl Brickell William E. Brownson f Barbara Ann Brunton v Connie Mae Buckingham Mary Adelaide Burgess ' Mary Janice Bushnell - Sharon Rae Chapman Robert Edward Click - Leanne Ruth Colwell ' Amy Louise Conant Brian Kendall Conant 0 Marion Earl Cupp - Milton L. David Peter Sanford Dawson 0 John Leslie DeWitt v Leonard Earl Dighton Richard Edward Dreger 0 J. Donald Easton 0 Arnold Klaus Ebel C. Conrad Elnes v Howard Barry Emerson 0 Dick F. Eng Monita Louise Engvall ' Edgar G. Epps - Gunnel Eriksson Kenneth Gerald Ferguson - Marvin Earl Fischer v Walter L. Forslund Diana Jean Gibson - Dorrene Carol Gilbert 0 Marjorie J. Gill Lois Arm Gillis v John Irwin Gould ' Sandra Joy Hall Robert Marvin Halleen v Edward Clarence Harris 1 John Richard Heathman Robert Elliott Heaton ' John Marlen Hebert 0 Ward Julian Helms James A. Hoffman - Leonard Dean Hudson 0 David Leonard Irving Betty Jane Johnson 0 Carmen Jean Johnson - Gerald Eugene Johnson Richard J. Johnson 0 William L. Johnson - Carol Elizabeth Kennedy Leonard M. Kennedy v Richard E. Kernighan - Dale B. Kinghorn Lionel G. Klikoff 1 Conrad Raymond Knopf - Wendell E. Knoshaug James Edward Kovacevich - Robert William Large v Wendell Larsen John R. Lawless - John Dennis Lawrence - James B. Lose Gary LeRoy Lucas 0 Richard John Mackie v James Henry Malinowski Betty Ann McCork1e 1 William Daniel McFarland, Jr. 0 James C. McGivern Larry Don McTigue - Molly Melcher v Gordon A. Mende Linda Nygard Miller v John Alton Mudd v John Patrick Nagle, Jr. Elizabeth C. Ness 0 Karen Sue Newby v Daisy Lorna Newlun Kat Chow Ng - Nola Kay Nold - Kirby Parker Guy Clayton Parker 0 Mary Kay Pearson v Patricia Jean Pence Claudia Dee Perring 0 JoAnne O. Peterson - Ann Elizabeth Pickard Donald Theodore Piele ' Charles J. Quann - Katherine Ann Ragle Harvey Stuart Rice - Joyce Lee Riggs - Robert Reed Root, Jr. Gail Nadeen Sampson 0 Merle Alden Sande v Kenneth Allen Saunders Mary Lou Schmidt - Warren Lee Schroeder v Delroy H. Schwisow Nancy Emily Sell - Marijo Shannon I Alexander Nathaniel Shealy, Jr. wa W f .warm 'a...f.C 5. 1 xx + H MN vww.. wma! Wi... ,A :Q Kumi, N ,. ,: v A-,. S-1 K Can n ua gf E P' A w 1 If ., ,-'Nw N vb ww' ,fn 35 ., .I Y 4 32052 .f .I lit ' 4 , If r , X55 1 ,, , H mb im. , at , SP' r .Q .fa A .c lf! k .,,,,1u W s, fu ,. Q, Wx . Aa' H., 3-xx A i Q- ,i . 5? 'Inf .Q 'jx X., Q74 , .mm ummm, W, K r W A , ,W . . V , QV . sm ,g,.gj A U fn 1 Q E M 1 VF A . ,., I N N Q . , 5? i.Eg??m 'l ? W Haw' A , , af ww BCC y? . ef, ,Q f:,- AZT, ,f 2 - at 55 n a -W-. .wi-4. uf 'rr ' xbfiwgvy bi wk' .52 Pa ! wi--P2651 1 -N, N. fq .. N QQ-z: -if-: 'W .,, .. .W Y IAQW 1 One down, but stacks of leather show many more to go. A graduating coed chuckles over the past as she Walks the line We Finall Made It Gloat Graduating Seniors The conferring of advanced degrees is an impressive moment. As a block of togetherness the seniors stand out in the crowd. This day marks a big event in their lives. 82 1 Marge Van Dusen, Editor Government Marilyn Holert, Editor Margo Heiling, Editor Sue Ahlquist, Editor Communications Military ASCA 84 The Progress ,-1 Env Q .ws ss ss lex ri X ,X ,lun fm -e HM :1 u W '55 mea E Hmmm H . U -Lu Tn Q si ss x'X 1 was H ml ow X Emi. vm bs yu 5 vga g Q. s 2-. ms Q as -1 1 Ui z XZ- if ss- ss mm' m'Bx x H H27 I THEPREJGRESS . Government JAN VAN BEVERS, Secretary EDIE OLDS, Vice-President Oi LEN HUDSON, ASWSU President The Associated Students of Washington State University forms the major governing body for all students. In charge of appointments to ASWSU and CUB committees, special commissions and boards, ASWSU oflicers keep busy with work on Board of Control projects and springtime inter- views. Members of the board keep busy in meetings and each member is in charge of investigating the possibility and feasibility of installing various projects. Pre-registration, special student tutoring, plus several others were all studied and suggestions made by the board. Made up of the three top officers plus a man and woman representative from each class and party, the board deserves all the honor it receives. ROGER FRICHETTE, Administrative Assistant S Board members Barbara Brunton, Len Hudson, Edie Olds and Jan Van Bevers listen to a board proposal. What? VVhy the mild reaction! 90 Policy-Makers Since the students elect their choices to serve on the Board of Control, their passing of a pro- posal indicates general student approval. After passage the suggested improvement goes before the Board of Regents which either accepts or rejects the proposal. Because of this final source of approval, BOC must consider carefully all projects before they are sent up for vote. This necessitates many meetings and outside work on reports. In addition to keeping busy in this of- ficial capacity, board members also are active on various ASWSU committees. Board members study one of many proposals at meeting. fbi .sw p QT? -,, . Hudson behind Smith all the way for next year. 91 BARBARA BRUNTON Senior Greek Women BILL E. HUNDLEY Senior Greek Man EUNICE LARSON Senior Independent Woman DON TROTTER Senior Independent Man NANCY BELL Junior Greek Woman PETE WIEDEMANN Junior Greek Man JAN ZELLER Senior Independent Woman JIM ROCKEY Junior Independent Man PAT JOHNSON Sophomore Greek Woman TIM MANRING Sophomore Greek Man GAIL TEMPLE Sophomore Independent Woman LES JOHNSON Sophomore Independent Man Student spirit ran high at the MPC. Waller Hall, band and all, Went all the Way with LBJ , while Scott Hall campaigned heavily for Nixon. What to do when one demonstration ends? Pick up the confetti and use it again. Opponents do have something in common. Delegates gathered on the convention door in Bohler Gymnasium to listen to speeches, approve a platform and elect a candidate. MPC This being a year for a presidential election, stu- dents at WSU held a mock political convention to express their political views and to elect a candidate for president. With Democratic and Republican keynote speeches from Senator Moss of Utah and Fred Seaton, secretary of the interior, the conven- tion arrived with a rousing spirit and fervent dem- onstrations for nominees. Living groups all over the campus represented a state, the number of dele- gates being apportioned according to size of a group. After much campaigning the bipartisan convention balloted three times and elected Richard Nixon over John Kennedy as their presidential choice. l l Senator Moss of Utah spoke to a full house on Democratic ideas. Fred Seaton addressed students as Republican keynote speaker. 92 W- sf. as W.-,, . 7 iii-' wr- sf? mi vas views. r s Q I - W Y is E ,, .. .j,:,:,Q1 H t il-g wigs si rg:--.:-: rise is g s .. gg -EEN, H if m was-f -is were ma N swiss as 1T ,,, s s at-rggfiiligs . EEE V' .rn MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION COMMISSION - ROW 1: Betty McCorkle, Karen Newby, Gretchen Dunlap, Patsy Linden, Janet Van Bevers, Sharon Whitman, Irene Kievat, Gail Temple, Nancy Bell. ROW 2: John Stewart, Mike Masterson, Jim Estes, Keith Birkenfeld, Tim Manring, Bob Barton, Alex Mosalsky, Paul Beckett, Miller Lembke. MPC Commission The Mock Political Convention Commission repre- sented the national committee on WSU in planning and directing this year's MPC. Drawing up a plat- form, organizing committees and making many other arrangements were all duties of the MPC Commission. Chairmaned by Patsy Linden the com- mission was also responsible for apportioning states, the supervising subordinate committees in their ac- tions. Details unnoticed by many delegates but es- sential to the smooth running of such an event were skillfully handled by the group. Their final reward came when the convention came to a successful end. CCH Board The Citizenship Clearing House Board is a na- tional organization which is represented by local groups on college campuses. Nonpartisan in nature, the group works to promote student interest in politics and government and student realizations of political responsibility toward both parties and government. More specifically, WSU's CCH work- ed to promote interest in this year's MPC and to promote increased competition for those wishing to be delegates. The group is closely identified with the young political groups on this campus, encour- aging both to be interesting and stimulating or- ganizations. as - . ,iagw . iwwggxrrf., r- Erv1.saE.s :-: Qi s ,wiser wise - fsurfxsw .snr-W rgsymfg ia M ey amiuaisswf Bsrggwssrgwwg 1,--as Xa is as M XS gi? ,,..iE.s ws, is 'ws ,. I smear? s 'E LT ' 3523351 Ji 91 CITIZENSHIP CLEARING HOUSE BOARD - ROW 1: Stephen R. Mitchell, adviser, Lucy Stout, Keith Birkenfeld, chairman, Bob Gee. ROW 2: Marion Hansom, Ann Zimmerman, John L. Carter, Ted Lopuszynski, Arnold Ebel, Judy Taylor, Irene Kievat, Camille Nelson. 93 YOUNG DEMOCRATS-ROW 1: Gretchen Baker, Sally Webster, Linda Coffey, Sue McCleneghan, Linda Fairweather, Judy Hein, Kay Copps. ROW 2: Janice Carrigan, Jane Plomasen, Sally Harris, Joanne Fetzer, Dianne Mounts, Judy Criswell, Colleen Woodside, Freddy Bates, Sue Scotti. ROW 3: Gaymond Schultz, Howard Allen, Dick Butler, Eugene Debs, Rick M. Warwick, Paul Beckett, Roger Schmidt, Bud Miller. Demonstrations and famous guest speakers highlighted this year. Young Democrats Young Democrats, a national group, were especial- ly active this year because of heightened interest in the mock political convention. The club helped to sponsor the guest appearance of Senator John Ken- nedy Who spoke to a packed Bryan Auditorium. Later, in a question and answer period, defended his views and personal beliefs. This spring, Demo- crats campaigned enthusiastically for their party, and although their candidates lost, many of their party's basic beliefs appeared on the final platform of the convention. Young Democrats were success- ful in gaining interest in the party. Enthusiasm reigned in this MPC demonstration for Kennedy. 94 YOUNG REPUBLICANS - ROW 1: Melinda Morris, Dell Elliott, John Epler, Bill Bull, Wallace Metzger, Bill Flatt, Robert Oiercks, Miller Lernbke, Lee Sederburg. ROW 2: Dave Nauditt, Joanne Henning, Kay Bennion, Mary Oestreich, Marcia Mosier, Irene Kievat, Barbara Henry, Roberta Torm, Dee Weissenborn, Jan Weber, Solway Johansen, Mary Gail Simms. ROW 3: Keith Birkenfeld, Lucy Stout, Barbara Dunning, Mary Ann Peterson, Kathy O'Keefe, Marjean Reid, Rei Nielsen, Judy Lowary, Marva Schoessler, Alice Armstrong, Sarah Silliman, Carol Ackerman, Barbara Hubal, Priscilla Fuller, Carol Overstreet, Corinne Campbell, Nancy Busigin. ROW 4: David Ringler, Kerwin Ziemer, Fred Latendresse, Shelly Williamson, Barbara Hill, Ted Spencer, Jack Malone, Bryan Bremner, William Cousins, Irene Grady, Marcie Schenk, Lois Lowary, Bonnie Jean Ronnei, Carter French. Young Republicans WSU boasts the largest Young Republican Club in the nation. Active throughout the year, the group heard such speakers as Fred A. Seaton, secretary of the interior, when he was their keynote speaker at the MPC, and Lloyd J. Andrews, state superin- tendent of public instruction, when he spoke at their pre-convention rally. Presided over by Keith Birk- enfeld, the YR's were active in the mock political convention which saw their candidates, Richard M. Nixon, elected on the third ballot as candidate for president of the United States. Proud of their num- bers, the group may also be proud of their record. 'skis iq E V '9 ,,.... F 1'. ulu. fr 'L it r .rrrt ggi N .532 ,, 1 P AQ inf ,- 1 . - .. ' ' .. 51 Q- W1-. ft J'.fia-Ew.,- ' .LEE- ,,. JS - 1 K 51 - ,. .A L, lr Aa, Q 4 - 'L , V v' f' gf? -'.,w 7 rl' A H -1 - - P 61,52 Lf. t 4 - 1. ' . ft a . ...Q . n v. . - , raa: 2 r , ,Ii 1 Mg. . Fe- .. 1 lx gsg -'-- T: Q - , J at by s , r'Il -l 1-H 1 Q - .I ' - .:.. if sr Demonstrations for Nixon proved themselves successful. 95 V W. Smitty? Seaton and Andrews spoke while Birkenfeld ably presided over YR's. 4 Q 'ii l . 1? fx Old and new ASWSU oflicers greeted each other during Watch Night. W l Students briefly forget their books and vote. ASWSU Holds Elections Every spring and fall students flock to the polls to elect their student body and class officers. Candidates are chosen in party caucuses and their election is supervised by the Election Board, which certifies candi- dates' eligibility and qualifications. Results ced t Wat h N' ht. The crowd grows tense as Watch Night election results are announced. are announ a C lg Spirit runs high at apre-electioh rally as students stomp and yell. 96 WSU Professor Emeritus and amateur photographer Dr. Paul M. Kies shows slides of his many travels to an en- thralled group of International Festival Week committee members and interested spectators. lnternational's Steal Spotlight International Festival Week grows progressively larger and more elaborate from year to year as the foreign students at- tending Washington State University Work to present some of their own cultures to the campus. An international banquet is given to acquaint students with diiierent varieties of food and to further fellowship. During this week international students were invitedrto campus living groups for dinner to carry out the theme of international living. The climax of this week was the review where students of many lands including the United States entertained with songs and dances of many varieties. Sharon Roundtree, participant in the International Festival Week, tells eager listeners Ernest Rodriguez entertains at the of her travel experiences as she speaks at the annual International Banquet. Review with a Mexican cowboy song. E Men students from Norway tell in song of their native land at the International Review. Bob Lofgren and Jane Schy entertain flgie entertainment helped to give the audience a better understanding of Norway and with a folk dance at the Review. 1 peop e. 97 F CO-ED DINING COMMISSION - ROW 1: Gail Temple, Judy McBride, Judy Erdahl, Brenda Balsom, Janet Van Bevers, Cath- erine Northrup. ROW 2: Jerry Carson, Alex Shealy, Mr. Chick, Arthur McCartan, Bill Baldwin, Roger Fosseen. Commissions Commissions at WSU differ from committees in that they are temporary and Work on a specific job for a year before disbanding. Three important commissions this year were the Model United Nations Commission, the Commission on Co-Ed Dining, and the Commission on Committee Eval- uation. The first planned, organized and appoint- ed members to the MUN delegation. Held in California this year, WSU represented Russia. The second commission looked into the possibil- Students participated in co-ed dining on a trial exchange basis. gsgifgciiglrgaihiilgiigdigvmlsaxgessgiizi ommended changes in the committee system at WSU. EVALUATION COMMISSION - ROW 1: Betty Walker, Judy Stone- MODEL UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION - road, Rochelle Reno, Merle Sande. ROW 2: Chuck Kimbrough, Gary ROW 13 LYH11 Garland, B9-ITY Barrett, Karen Newby, Camille Nelson. ROW 2: Dick Butler, Ann Pickard, Paul Beckett, Colleen Pflugrnacher. ROW 3: Mink Pettersen, Nelson Christensen, Jan Stoelen, Bob Burdick. Wilson, Dave Gunderson, Jim Stewart. 98 ACTIVITIES BOARD - ROW 1: Melisse Wilcox, Gwen Ostheller, Willa Franzen, Oliver H. Johnson, chairman, Marvin Swenson. ROW 2: James H. Miller, John W. Lawrence, Elvin G. Ericson, Catherine M. N orthrup, Louis D. McNew. Committees Any form of committee work means combin- ing planning with hard work and foresight. Faculty and student members work together to make the yearis activities successful. The members of the Lecture Artist committee, for example, plan for variety, quality and student interest when they arrange for guests to ap- pear on campus. Since the guests are chosen some time before their arrival at WSU, this committee must plan for the future. Another committee looking toward the future is the New Student Week group. It is their responsi- bility to work toward perfecting plans for the freshmen's first week of school. Through com- mittees WSU strengthens its program. .-gfw., 117585 . -we I, 5 , li., surml. 1 was I -F I. V f M , ' . , I 6 FF' H LECTURE ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE -ROW 1: Chellis Smith. ROW 2: Brenda Balsom, D. Bushaw, Charles A. Jones, chair- man, Roger Briscoe, Larry Swanson, John H. Sullivan. NEW STUDENT WEEK COMMITTEE -Bill Baldwin, Diane Crosby, Paul Chally, Arthur E. McCartan, P. J. Rem- pel, Camille Nelson, Margaret Eastlick. 99 ATHLETIC COUNCIL-ROW 1: Carl Ellingsen, alumni member, C. Clement French, president, Wallis Beasley, chair- man, Richard Gustafson, student, Glen Galligan, faculty. ROW 2: E. G. Pat Patterson, alumni director, Jack Winn, alumni member, James McGinnis, faculty, Stan Bates, director of athletics. W1 K5 .ff Jifxgulg, BOOKSTORE BOARD - Carl Pettibone, Ken Graybeal, Robert Zeller, Richard Burnett, Mary Malsch, Merl Simmons, Bob Chick. Plans Form Progress Four of the student-faculty committees this year were the Bookstore Board, Camp Easter Seal Committee, the Union Board and the Committee for the Selection of Outstanding Seniors. Although the latter committee was discontinued by the Board of Control, the remaining groups Worked hard on their re- spective projects. These three groups have a common interest: supervision of their specific areas - the Bookieg Camp Easter Seal, for handicapped childreng and the CUB. CAMP EASTER SEAL COMMITTEE-Dr. Glen Galligan, Dean Golden Romney, Roger Larson, Al Smick. UNION BOARD - ROW 1: Jerry Carson, Joseph T. Bradley, chairman: Len Hudson. ROW 2: Anne Corcoran, Katie Wagner, Dee Bettys. ROW 3: Roger Munn, Robert W. Chick, J. C. Clev- enger, Andrew L. I-lofmeister. SELECTION OF OUTSTANDING SENIORS - ROW 1: William A. Flatt, Carole Eardley, Jane A. Harris, Carol Wit- kowski, Emma E. Harris, William P. McDougall, Ann Pickard, Edith Celette, Marian McKeirnan, Tom Hargrove. ROW 2: Henry M. Reitan, Dan MacQuarrie, Richard Wm. Dingle. 100 sv-1'fs.sss. ,. - X A . 3 - lf, , iz s nu' . E 2 . , 5:2 ggi' 42? . W in s s -: 4- ' E ft H E if if ii , -PQ 1 B E s E if in 1- -. M., M ix - 1 . 5,-W 0. K '35 1 .L . Y. E FRESHMAN-FACULTY WEEKEND - ROW 1: Peter J. Rempel, Ray Muse, Grace Sweatt, Carol Lemon, chairman. ROW 2: Don Norris, Bob Chase, Ron Jonas. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Gary Lan- ker, Ahmed Fallaha. ROW 2: Diana Leininger, Sharon Roundtree, chair- mang Rhea Robson, Judy Hein, Maradel Krummel, Sue Fairbanks, Jim Boyce. ROW 3: Harold Hunter, advisorg Barbara Whipple, Dorothy Campbell, Gayle Williams, Thor Swanson. deas Are United Foreign Films, Freshman-Faculty and Inter- national Student Relations Committees are three of the several student-faculty groups. Foreign Films selects and shows top caliber films from other lands which are intended to inform and add to the understanding of WSU students. Frosh-Faculty plans the an- nual fall retreat which is held for freshman leaders and outstanding faculty members. International Relations promotes better un- derstanding between American and foreign students through the International Festival Week. w 1 I FOREIGN FILMS COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Luther Chew, The film is selected and the publicity ready - soon WSU will see Don McKenzie, George Dickie, Ralph Ostheller, Brigitte the German film Confessions of Felix Krullf' Ineichen. ROW 2: Hugh Rundell, Jack Sullivan, Arnold Ebel, Keith Monaghan, Robert Feasley, Igor Kosin. 101 RALLY COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Judy Riley, Connie Millard, Sandee Strand, COUGAR CODE - ROW 1: Priscilla Duncan, Barbara Henry, Marcia Herman. ROW 2: Delona Fassero, Wendy Joy, Dave Virginia Pauley. ROW 2: Vayla Taylor, Bonnie Larsen, Ed Pool, Carol Clark, Bill Myles, Bill Koidal, Dick Barry. Wilson, Betty Jo Wilson. Student Aims Bring Results Rally Squad, Cougar Boosters, Cougar Code, and the Intramural Commission promote school spirit and interest. Rally Squad plans and conducts campus rallies, serpentines and card stunts at football games. Cougar Boosters is in charge of the Crimson Block and spon- sors a girls' drill team. Cougar Code publishes a booklet which is sent out to all incoming freshmen. The Intramural Commission sees that all intramural activities are run according to set rules. INTRAMURAL COMMISSION - John Mitch- ell, Don Miles, Bob Wellington. COUGAR BOOSTERS - ROW 1: Mary Ellen Stone, Louise Skotdal, Susie Bates, Margo Farrish, Carin Fenton, Jim Baker, Judy Buckner, Chuck Rogers, Dusty Rhodes. ROW 2: Juanita I-Iinkle, Ginger Nyhus, Jackie Jay, Nancy Urdalh, Margit Anderson, Cathy Gorton, Linda Day, Judy Ransom, Margo Zwicker. ROW 3: Carol Ullock, Carol Kriegel, Sandee Willis, Leanne Korsgaard, Joan Peterson, Rosanne Ennis, Arlene Anderson, Sharon Karr, Brenda West, Linda Tostevin, Judy Schoeff, Virg Taylor, Mike Mansfield. ROW 4: Carroll Hayden, Mike Allert, John Biggs, Ted Boydston, Gary Price, Phil Rhodes, Dave Kostenbader, Bruce Campbell, Larry Gill, Bob Hannus, Ken Joy, Dave Pullam, Torn Robideaux. 102 COUGAB COAORDINATING COUNCIL - Marilyn Wolfe, SOCIAL SKILLS - Anna Cross, Andy Goad, Hal Rolph, Judy Carolyn Crews, chairman, Judy Simons, Carroll Hayden, Mar- Anderson, Dana Alsworth, Gil Blinn, Henry Heim, Mike Mur- git Anderson, Jim Baker, Sandra Strand. phy, Della Boy, Doris Steinmetz, Ernilou Jones, Bob Lamb. l CI roups oordinate ampus Cougar Co-ordinating Council, Social Skills and NSA all strive for bettering the student body. Cougar Co-ordinating Council co-ordi- nates the activities between the Yell Squad, Rally Squad, Pep Band and Cougar Boosters. Social Skills makes visits upon request to inform various living groups of the mores of dating and social con- duct on campus. NSA serves as an information source for all com- mittees and organizations on campus. It is also the student travel center. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION- ROW 1: Jerry Tierney, Milt David, Ona Sjos- trom, Hale McPhee, Bev Roberts, Jay Kent, chair- man, Carin Fenton, Marvin Swenson, advisor. We want Butch! We want Butch! Cougar fans scream this familiar cry as members of the Intercollegiate Knights race around the track with Butch. Members of the rally squad clap encouragingly as the IK's round the Hnal lap of the track in front of the cheering crowd, stopping in the mascot's place. 103 Art and Dance Add To Cub Program CUB Special Events, Gaines and Art promote in- terest and fun at the CUB. CUB Special Events is in charge of Friday at Four, and sponsors new proj- ects and programs for the CUB. CUB Games utilizes the games area of the CUB for a variety of contests and tournaments. CUB Art is in charge of the monthly art displays on the second floor of the CUB and pre- sents the Creative Arts Festival which is open to the community. CUB ART-ROW 1: Sharon Burwell, Karen Olson, Jim Seely, Colleen Bates, Wendy Goble. ROW 2: Jim Magstadt, Rosemary Martin, June Trevithick, Shirley Moore, chair- man, Bob Koch. can nr mms Tj ,fi I :Et-Ig. mm' Ml- W A BA. I g Q ' Y J' X, , J. ,v 51 , 1 V . -gf: 1 , 1 ag., , fffj, .-f-4. fl I QV A, X -:za ,, ft ' ,f W' 1 V ' . ,. . . ,. 'v ' , 4. 4 lf. I ri' ,M 3 L- .. if ' 1' V' it 2- 2:2 ' ff 33- 'M A I I is ' ' H IWIIDSRAPW T ',- ' , ' 'La AW' ' ' f ' F' t' Qzzf - vw ic: . Club Art committee busies itself with student and visiting art ex- l'11b1tS, checking to see they are properly hung and spaced. CUB SPECIAL EVENTS- SEATED: Robert Rauch, Ralph Norbom, Ann Marie Smith, Ed Stradling, Neva Houston, Char Fray, Don Brown, Carolyn Wagner, John Irwin. STANDING: Marianne Lynn, Jan Swart, Joy Davidson. it l .,.' tl M .5-T CUB GAMES - ROW 1: Ed Sonneborn, Bob Hahn, Laura Greene, Donna Whitney, Vic Hussey, chairman, Maureen Rygg, Jake Logan, Donald Knowles. ROW 2: Walt Zabel, Richard Cour- teau, Dennis Johnson, Glen Puterbaugh, Bob Lemcke. Some people sit while others swing to the music sponsored by Cub Dance committee. Friday nights in the CUB are popular ways of spending an evening, whether with cards, books or a pleasant conversation. The boys in the foreground seem little disturbed by the dancers behind them. 104 Cub Committees ffer pportunities The Compton Union Building offers much opportunity for students and CUB staff members in the way of ac- tivities and facilities to utilize in their spare time. The CUB Crafts area, which is located on the basement floor, offers entertainment such as leatherwork and pottery making. Other CUB committees are the music committee, which sponsors musical entertainment, house publicity, program, art, games and creative arts com- mittees. The members of these committees are ap- pointed and are governed by the CUB program council members, composed of the chairmen of the various committees. These committees offer many opportunities for everyone. .-d.f-- - K --Q-' ' mlm s H- .- we -'Hu ' --fvv CUB MUSIC - ROW 1: Lynda Smith, Paula Corcoran, Ginger Franklin, Darlene Jones, Kay Ruark. ROW 2: Judy Hatch, Mike Durkee, Hal Hunter, Vern Campbell, Dave Gusseck, Phyllis Buswell. lx CUB DANCE - ROW 1: Kaye Scott, Lianne Dow, Carol Shan- non, Nicki Layton, Doris Heitman, Gloria Guess, Aurelle Smoot, Earlyse Allen. ROW 2: Dick Howard, chairman, Fred Stephani, Gary Tahrnazian, Neil Linder, Carroll Hayden, Chellis Smith, advisor. CUB CRAFTS COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Mike Stroud, Nancy Teal, secretary, Edward Sotka, L. Kay Murms, Judy Streib, Gail Hedges. ROW 2: Tom Wendt, chairman, Joan Woodruff, treasurer, Ralph W. Ostheller, advisor. CUB HOUSE COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Kay Dodge, Jill McCall, Margaret Jones, Nan McCaffery, Katie Wagner, chairman, Sue Larsen. ROW 2: Roger Munn, Paul Schmeil, Bob Blair, Bill Krebs, Dick Holt. 4 CUB PUBLICITY COMMITTEE T ROW 1: Jane Plomasen, Ann Widrnan, Richie Ormsby, Nancy Giarde, Dee Bettys, Marilyn Johnson. ROW 2: Fred Sleger, Melinda Morris, Mlss Beryl Roberts, Rudy Soriano, Sheila Mullen, Pris Fuller, Sandy Bower, Jim Lose. 105 I CUB PROGRAM COUNCIL- ROW 1: Shirley Moore, Dee Bettys, Gwen Ostheller, Deanna DeMarco, Ginger Franklin, Katie Wagner. ROW 2: Torn Wendt, Vic Hussey, Gerald Glendenning, Dick Howard. The true essence of Christmas, symbolized by this nativity scene, was added to the gaiety of the CUB before the holiday. Members Smile Gayly ver Successful Year Deliberation and diligence goes into evaluating and solving the problems of the following committees: the CUB program coun- cil, which governs the CUB operations and is composed of the head of the various CUB committees, community relations which strives to better the relations between Pullman mer- chants and WSU students, public relations, which serves as a go-between for the student body and the board of control, traffic safety, which studies improvements and problems of as as B a I traffic regulation. Happy faces tell of another problem solved through the public relations committee. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Yvonne Foy, Sandra Payne, Mink Pettersen, chairman, Ifaul Weintraub, Irene Sturza, Jackie Riner. ROW 2: Judy Gasaway, Judy Long, Nancy Ann Rygg, Becky Whybark, Nancy Keith, Carol Overstreet, Milt Smith, Dave Crossland, Roberta Tonn, Venita H0l1k, Walter Windus. ROW 3: Carolyn Wheeler, Bruce Howell, Galen Perry, Barbara Allen, Ione Goetz, Conrad Green, Jerry Schultz, Robert L. Mader. 106 s R a-Q 91 T icrrmrmi f, Q. Q, PERSONNEL COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Jack Ewing, Colleen Pflug- macher, Eunice Larson, Nancy Bell. ROW 2: Jim Rockey, Edie Olds, Joan Eckles, Walter Hyden. Available parking space, thanks to the parking meters, was made possible by traffic safety. TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE - Evaluating and suggesting so- lutions to trafhc regulation problems were left to right: Lee Schroeder, Dwight Wilson, Bill Hatch and Vern Emerson. COMMUNITY RELATIONS-ROW 1: Hugh Paul, representative of Chamber of Commerceg Ted Lopuszynski, chairman of committeeg Karl Bernsten, student memberg Bob Harp, student memberg Erva Mosher, secretary-manager of Chamber of Com- merce, Beryl Roberts, adviserg Bill Knight, president of Chamber of Commerce, Fran Knudtson, student memberg Beverly Coats, student member and secretary of committee. 107 SALLY SPARKS, AWS President AWS Ably Serves omen Students The Associated Women Students is the sole governing body on this campus through which all and only the Women of our school have a voice. Representation in the various governing bodies is by living group and by class. The AWS House of Representatives is made up of every living group president while the Senate is made up of one representative from each class and party in addition to the five executive officers. The president presides over the senate while the first vice president presides over the house of representatives and is in charge of nominations. The second vice-presi- dent is in charge of elections and coordinates the committees. The secretary sets up agendas While the treasurer supervises the seventy-five cents that every Woman student contributes each semester. DIANA GIBSON JOYCE AMMOT JEANNE WHITEHOUSE BETTY MCCORKLE lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Treasurer 108 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES - ROW 1: Ann Tennant, J anyce Treadwell, Marjory Brooks, Diana Gibson, Jeanne White- house, Jo Anne Peterson. ROW 2: Joyce Aamot, Marijo Shannon, Charlotte Aucutt, Sandra Harkema, Mary Kay Pearson, Pat Hogarty, Dorothy Wehe, Sue Larson, Lorraine Almy, DeLona Fassero. N V N, , rg, F Vx E XJ f A, 'V , . . z gi w ri f ,Y ' ing?- Q Q-:Q .1 ' 1 ' ' 2-r -,I S S is f ii' A 1 ! , 743' R QL. . SENATE - ROW 1: Joyce Aamot, Jeanne Whitehouse, Edith Celette, Sally Sparks, DEAN CATIiRAI,gIiEV?a' NORTHRUP Diana Gibson, Ione Goetz, Virgie Knutsen. ROW 2: Shirley Cannon, Patty Pence, SOI' LuAnn Haugen, Betty McCork1e, Irene Sturza, Bev Roberts. 109 AWS COLLEGE DAY COMMITTEE -ROW 1, left to AWS PERSONNEL COMMTTEE - Vayla Taylor, Connie right: Linda Bauer, Jackie Yarber, Sandy Leyda, chairman. Morgan, Sandy Payne, Pat Ganson, chairman, Ginger Frank- ROW 2: Judy Strausz, Richi Ormsby, Becky Werkau. lin, secretaryg Janyce Treadwell. Committee Work Is Fun Each spring applications are sent out to girls interested in the Asso- ciated Women Students committees. Then, a few weeks later, a call or letter will be sent, informing the new member that she has been appointed. The new applicants are chosen by the AWS executive council of the past and forthcoming year plus the old committee chairmen. These girls are then trained to promote leadership among women students, and take over many leadership responsibilities them- selves. One of the projects of the Big-Little-Sister committee is to have a sack dinner get together in the CUB shortly after classes begin to get the new freshmen acquainted with their big sisters and other freshmen girls. Another committee sends out college day panels during Christmas vacation which go to the high schools, speaking about col- lege at WSU and answering questions the students might have. Few people realize the time and effort these busy committee members put out, while working toward their major projects of the year. , Seated on the floor, big and little sisters watch- ed the entertainment while munching sack dinners brought from home. BIG-LITTLE SIS COMMITTEE -ROW 1: Priscilla AWS SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE-Ruth Rudd, Judy Pipe, chairman. ROW 2: Linda Laitinen, secretaryg Long, Sharon Courrier, Marge Van Dusen, anae Parker, chairmang Carole Eardley, Patsy Kloker. ROW 3: Jan Reinhold, Carol Kriegel, Dorothy Kernwem, Arm Widman. Anne Doneen, Kaye Scott, Susan Rogers. 110 Time out was the phrase for these grad students as they took a respite from their studies to enjoy Christmas festivity. Delicate instruments such as these are a routine part of the Work of this graduate plant pathology student. Graduate Students Schooling does not always end with four years of univer- sity Work as is evidenced by the number of graduate stu- dents seen daily on our campus. Graduate classes are com- posed of men and Women who graduated last year or in previous years. Their basic purpose here is to continue their education past the bachelor degree that they re- ceived after four years of WSU work. Though they Work hard toward individual goals, these grad students still have time to take part in campus activities and to have get-to- gethers and other social functions among themselves. One highlight of the grad student's calendar was the annual grad students' winter dance where a good time was had by all. Perhaps the grad student's goals may be summarized as being further education, unity and social life. I That gleam in John Rooney's eye foretells a sure strike. Team- mates Hank Arciszewdki, Vern Damsteegt and Pete Hanson offer advice. I l GRADUATE STUDENT OFFICERS - Art Johnson, presidentg Nancy Donner, secretaryg Vern Damsteegt, treasurerg Ted Filer, social chairman. 1 1 1 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- LEE WESEN, President 21.1 4 E R Marge Talbott, Leo Vandervort, Joan Eckles, Vic Hussey, Freddy Bates, Judy Elmquist. Seniors Appear Industrious The members of the senior executive council include the senior class officers and six senior representatives. They are responsible for all the senior class functions. These include putting on a Booster Dance during Christmas vaca- tion. This year the dance was held at the Round-Up Room at the Desert Hotel in Spokane. It is the seniors' only money making project. The class of '60 project was a sign outside of Pullman welcoming visitors. The coun- cil also put on the Senior Ball and the Senior Party which were held in the spring, and they were in charge of the Senior-Faculty Retreat. JERRY CARSCN, Vice President CAROLYN KOEPPEN, Secretary With graduation approaching seniors i still find themselves in activities. 112 1 N in -, as The top ten seniors grade-wise were recognized at the Senior-Alum banquet. The treasured president's medals, given to the senior boy and girl with the top grades, were received by Diana Gibson andGary Grunewald. From the balcony couples seem to float over the floor at the Senior Ball. w Q. Q' :x 1. in i ig. A 3 NJ ' 45 1--. A special feature at the ball was entertainment by the Beta Quartette which sang at intermission. .nf af., mr! is UI' . -11 The special senior class project this year was the welcome town. sign outside xt .su .55 9. a Ea as g. sf M E s E QjHj'gg'Q5a5jsQQ'g'?Eg M s W ,vm N .Wg- .fxyim ss ,Q Easgtg Q 'NEWS 5 5 SSW, it .' -as, . arise.. EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - ROW 1: Judy Repp, Virginia Rushton, Indru Primlani, Jerry Carson, Marjorie Talbott, Leo Vandervort. ROW 2: Solway Johansen, Sharon Brandt, Brenda Boardman, Sue Larsen, Janette Johnson, Joe Brand. ROW 3: Lorraine Almy, Barbara Schmidt, Wayne Stockdale, Allen Lewis, Larry Coppock. ROW 4: Marty Larson, Ron Lundberg, Larry Petershagen, Jim Temples. 1 13 EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - ROW 1: Mark Welch, Ralph Schmidt, Lynne Ellingson, Jean Svinth, Karen Kennedy, Marilyn McConaghy, Dorothy Kernwein, Betty Jean Gotham, Larry Burch, Ken McClure. ROW 2: Tim Hopf, Fred Kalal, Sharon Courrier, Kayanne Ringo, Sue Ahlquist, Toni Kemp, Barbara Doty, Barbara Henry, Leslie Foster, Theodore Carratt. ROW 3: Gary Dodge, David VanHersett, Karlene Hundrup, Vangie Sjolund, Mary Wigen, Dave Holt, Hal Rolph, Boyd Swent. ROW 4: Jim Greig, Garner Ekstran, Jim Reece, John Malik, Jon Jacobson, Louie Caldwell, Bill Hatch, Farley Gimp, Pep Smith, Throidley Gratch, John A. Gallagher. JOHN REPANICH, President uniors Look to Next Year While waiting for their senior year and graduation, the junior class busied themselves With many activities. The Junior Prom was a smashing success with Les Brown filling the band bill. Students stayed out until two o'clock and later raved about the Wonderful music. Ever feel like giving something from yourself to charity? The junior class sponsored the annual blood drive in cooperation with the American Red Cross. With give from your heart as a slogan, juniors collected a record amount of blood. PATSY DYER, Vice President BETTY HAUGEN, Secretary Anyone bid higher? Charity can be fun at the Cougar Campus l Chest. 114 A part of every big dance is having your picture taken. The line may seem long and smile please trite, but after the dance when you get your remembrance of the night and the date, the short moment of cheese seems well worth it. - ' li , . lag. fa It only hurts for a little while is a constant reminder while on the table. The highlight of Karlene Hundrup's reign was being crowned Junior Prom Queen by Les Brown. Autograph seekers were satisfied as Les Brown gave generously of his hand. ,l l l- r,., N , EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - ROW 1: Roc Brierley, Marcie Bevaart, Pat Ganson, Sue Slater, Barbara Allen, Dave Dickson. 115 EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - ROW 1: Donna Swanson, Sandy Bower, Carolyn Newschwander, Florence Beale, Helen Henry, Jane Plomasen,. Barbara Young. ROW 2: Chuck Diesen, Merlie Burton, Betty Christiansen, Lyn Grandy, Darlean Maier, Barbara Hill, Janice Pierson, Judy Simons, Diane Catling, Doris Heitman, Jeannie Lynd, Dick Teats, Bern Smith. ROW 3' Doug Gerleman, John Richter, Jack Coffland, Bruce Martin, Darrell Erb, Bob Boehm, Ronald O'Kelly, Jack Esvelt, Bob Kaeser, Dave Tufts, Bob Hannus, Jack Granger. ELLIOT FRIEDMAN, President f .,,, Mig.. Sophomores Get Active Projects, conferences and dances are all functions of this year's sophomore class. This year's class project was putting in con- crete stairs behind the library to the CUB parking lot. In Feb- ruary the class sponsored the Sophomore Leadership Training Conference for freshman with leadership potential. The one day conference was a great success as freshman participated enthusiastically. The Sophomore Tolo, with the theme of my type guy was also a success and saw the crowning of the tolo king. JACK WESTERMAN, Vice President LOIS RICHARDS, Secretary .,....-' 1-W-ur ,' Future leaders discussed enthu- siastically at the conference. 116 Workmen labored on the steps by the CUB parking lot to complete the sophomore project. The steps came in quite handy and elimi- nated the informal shortcuts which students had long established as the best way to get from Todd to the Gym. Couples danced and caricatures were puzzled at the Sophomore Tolo. Phyllis Cheever and Gail Heriza crowned Rich Gustafson as Sophomore Tolo King. Z4 tam- -e rsse +11 ,, .1 The concrete laid, the stairs finished and sophomores beamed at their work fw- MW' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - ROW 1: Ed O'Brien, Sandy Dyke, Linda Jewell, Sharon Sonnek, Bob Gee, Chuck Rohrmann. 117 7 I EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - ROW 1: Alice McKay, Judy Scherer, Judy Gorden, Sally Berger, Leilia Haugen, Dee Weissenborn, Wynne Rae Fink, Margo King, Jo Storch, Duane Borovec. ROW 2: Joanne Davis, Kathy O,Keefe, Norma Kinch, Jan Pugh, Kay Bennion, Joyce Stockdale, Betty Bingham, Irene Kochenclorfer, JoAnne Uhacz, Patricia Norman, Sylvia Salsman, Mari- lyn Karlenberg. ROW 3: Tom Mills, Thomas Russell, Gregg Nelson, Gail Cramer, Fritz Cantonwine, Dick Carkner, Dietrich J Luig, Shelly Williamson, Kay Wight, Nikla King, Sue Wahlberg, Lynn Bush, Carolyn Baken. ROW 4: John Simchuk, Bill Bull, Fritz Osell, Jeff Bratrud, Rod Schultz, Ji mOrmiston, Rich Roberts, Jerry Carr, Jan Ziegler, Jon Herrington, Larry Blackschmidt, Dave Schodde, Jerry Stonebridge, Ivan Jacques. KEN AHLF, President Freshman Adjust to College With suitcases in hand and mouths open in awe, frightened freshman poured in to WSU in September. After a week of tests they settled down to college life. Although activity opportunities were rather limited, they managed to have a successful year. Boys with high grades became members of Phi Eta Sigma, while the spring brought tappings for IK's and Spurs. Those with potential leadership ability attended Frosh-Faculty Weekend and the Sophomore Leadership Conference. Between their other activities and studying, freshman managed to hold a successful dance and even had a day in their honor when the CUB sponsored Frosh Day. warn Chris Harder entertained fellow I .- I freshmen at Frosh Day in the SKIP LINDBLAD, Vice President SUSIE SOKOL, Secretary CUB. 118 Barre Toelken, part-time balladeer, entertained an entranced group of small-talkers at the Freshman Dance. As interesting and enjoyable as his singing, were Toelken's interpretations and explanations of the ballads. Freshmen turned gymnastic when they decorated for their dance. Winners of the freshman class elections beamed happily when their victory was announced. Outstanding freshmen were recogniz- ed at the Freshman Con. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL -- Dennis Hardin, Allan Hansen, Mary Ann Maslac, Spence Wolfe, Gary Morgan. 119 ROW 1: Arlene Anderson Bill W. Anderson Dick Barry Bob Bolingbroke ROW 2: Joe R. Brand Joanne Bury Laura Cheatham Jack Coiiiand ROW 3: Jack Cousyn Camy Crane Larry Ehle Judy Fawcett ROW 4: Chuck Gibbs Ione Goetz LaNelle Honaker Mike Kidder ROW 5: L. Kirk Lewis Linda Lingbloom David Ringler Mary Ann Rygg ROW 6: Dorothy Salsbery Lee Sederburg Janice Swart Evan Van Antwerp GP Campaign posters publicize Greek candi- dates. G-PAR, Greek Political Action Repre- sentatives, is the political party of all Greeks on this campus. The repre- sentatives are from each sorority and fraternity on campus. The group re- ports to their group on actions taken by party leaders and informs them as to procedure in Caucuses, campaigns and elections. In this manner the or- ganization helps to unite in force all Greeks on this campus and give them a political afiiliation on the campus. ,. ,S A . E H' -.E s all ew is . 9 :,. X a H lf , ij s sm it . 5:5 , sf Q, if is jjj Y ., :- , is B - .... A .I ...,.. A 1' E K -: .:.:f:.:..QQ2 H seal -wa, S5 FE 5 as t H B - QG'I'!:f1' i ROW 7: Becky Werkau Mary A. Wigen ysf OFFICERS - Brand, Cody, McDonald. 120 IBR The Independent Board of Representatives is a council of independent students from every dormatory which de- termines dorm policies and regulations. Dorm presidents are the basic members of the group which is essential in independent life. IBR OFFICERS - Judy Erdahl, Jim Rocky, Alice Thompson, Bob Chase, president: Ann Sprow. ROW 1: Charlotte Aucutt Robert Bainter Colleen Bates Sandra Bower Perry Brake ROW 2: Charles R. Chase Anita Cox Sandy Hurd Craig Jackson Robert Lingow ROW 3: Alice McDonald Donna Ray Jim Rockey Hal Rolph John Rosellini ROW 4: David Ruark Fred Segrest Alex Shealy Milton L. Smith Charles Stocker ROW 5: Ann Tennant Alice Thompson C. Lee Wesen Craig Whitcomb Janet Wolter ROW 1: J aney Baker Zana Carden Sharon Chapman Susan Deck Sheila Gawne ROW 2: Roger Fosseen Jeanette Kelly Fred Latendresse Joy L. Long Mike Paterson ROW 3: Hal Rolph Luree Romain John Rosellini Leo Vandervort Craig Whitcomb 121 IPAC IPAC is the group which Works for independent politi- cal action on this campus among dorm students. Rep- resentatives are from each dorm. OFFICERS - Gates, Baker, Rolph Activities and Social Chairmen discussed problems at Pan Workshop. ROW 1: Joyce Aamot Barbara Allen Lorraine Almy Janet Baker ROW 2: Delores Bartelheimer Linda Beckett Nancy Bell Marjie DiLuzio ROW 3: Caapi Ferrand Emilou Jones Karen Kennedy Sandy Leyda ROW 4: Nola Nold Jackie Olmsted Ann Pickard Joan Renner ROW 5: Janet Schuster Betty Tegner Donna Wieland Panhellenic OFFICERS - ROW 1: Nola Nold, Ann Pickard, Jackie Olmsted, Susie Terry. ROW 2: Jean Parsons. The smooth functioning of fall and spring rush was the major concern of Panhellenic, the governing body of the sorority living groups. However, the activities calendar Was also marked by the awarding of the Lulu Holmes scholarship to an outstanding sopho- more Greek and Independent girl, and a Workshop for the oflicers in the spring. Members of Pan are the presidents from each sorority plus one elected delegate from each group. DIANNE CROSBY, President 122 IFC OFFICERS-ROW 1: Pope, McIntosh, Barlow, Leonard. ROW 2: Bahrenburg, Hahn, MacBoyle. IFC which stands for Inter-Fraternity Council, is composed of representatives from every fraternity on campus. The group takes action on several problems and discusses problems of individual houses. One of the most important ac- tions taken by IFC this year was its abolishing of the traditional Hell Week, which has long been controversial. The group also supervises fraternity rush and sets up general rules and regula- tions for fraternities. is-fir ss s..a...msa m Nr' H FTW JW Q S -E r - if ll-pg new 'Sf' I sssss s wg: rr- H' EEE W-KL, Q. its gains s :mr .4 AL BAHRENBURG, President 123 ROW 1: Jack Alexander Rod Anderson James A. Baker Joe R. Brand ROW 2: Bill Brownson Sven Burmester Dave Cleave Milt David ROW 3: Vee Dee Drummond Jim Estes Dick J arnes William MacBo ROW 4: Roy McIntosh Jim Miller Dean Pope Ross Richards ROW 5: Jack Sharlock Curt Thomson Jim Thumrnel yle Evan Van Antwerp ROW 6: Wallace Vog Walter B. Windus Larry M. Young Bill Zirkle ROW 1: Penny Allen Sheryl Alverson Susan Baker Shan Beck ROW 2: Sue Berger Sandy Cupp Linda Day Sue Graham ROW 3: Julie Haberrnan Julie Herrington Barbara Hesse Linda Jensen ROW 4: Melette Jones Joan Lazor Janie Maurer Marilyn Merz ROW 5: Nancy Nethercutt Connie Palmer Sidney Pruitt Ann Stinchfleld ROW 6: Anne Strating Suzanne Strom Gretchen VanBevers Jr Pan O sg Q 1. M OFFICERS - ROW 1: Mrs. Manring, Mol- ly Jones. ROW 2: Penny Allen, Nancy Ne- thercutt, Caapi Ferrand. Junior Panhellenic is composed of the presidents of each sorority pledge class plus one other representative from each class. Junior Pan helps to solve through discussion pledge problems. Two of its activities every year are sponsoring a serenade to rushees in the fall and the annual Hello Day in the spring. Everyone says hello to everyone else on this day. T'c i' 5 F MOLLY JONES, President 124 Jr IFC A 51 I li I kg X ll l rl' J OFFICERS - Roy Felstad, Edward McLarney, Harry Yamamoto. Junior Inter-Fraternity Council is the fraternity parallel to Junior Panhel- lenic in that it represents the pledge classes of the various fraternities on our campus. In addition to conducting their regular business, Which includes the discussing of pledge problems, the group goes social When they hold ex- changes with members of Junior Pan- hellenic. Business can be pleasure. ,,,m-p- '1 ngkk f ya EDWARD MCLARNEY, President 125 ROW 1: Bob Blanchard Tom Buchanan Paul Chally ROW 2: Roy Felstad Dick Frost Richard Green ROW 3: James Hagen James Lemery Bud McDermot ROW 4: Ed McLa1-ney Glenn Michael Kelly Montfort ROW 5: Rich D. Seims t Bob Swanson on Lloyd Torgers ROW 6: Jay Williamson George Woodhouse CARNIVAL COMMITTEE - Connie Morgan, Helena Overhulse, Beverly Fitzgerald, Bob Tinsman, Judy Buck- ner, Randy Cripe, Ruth Dahlstrom, Bill Green, Gretchen Mathers. CUB Carnival-Student Fun In the spring students at WSU frolic for one night when they attend the CUB Carnival. Various organ- izations on campus have booths at the carnival. Some of the booths are putting friends in jail, shaving shaving cream off balloons, and tossing rings on leotarded legs. This year as always the carnival was a great success. Students test their manual dexterity by shaving bal- Students became spendthrifts and carelessly ex- loons Without breaking them. changed their real money for carnival currency. This is a new fashion for spring? Women's Da Honors Coeds In March AWS sponsored its annual Wom- en's Day, a day set aside to honor all Women students at WSU. In the afternoon a fashion show was held which featured dress of other countries in addition to American fashions. That evening the Women's Day Convocation was held at which Eva Anderson spoke, high freshmen women were recognized, and tro- phies presented and honorees announced. , ,, , ,,. 1' li: 2:22 Q., 4- 13 M. W V ' 54 is 5 ' M A- gag? ag , . y X, A 25 1' V . , ' - 'i,.. ' ,JL 'Cx-. -,-5 7:- .,,- JJ., .1 es: '1 l, -, .yt , N . .V ,guys , f 1 WR 55 , . .staff 'Knit wi 1 illh' 2. 1 i . . ' V 2 - 5 .. .. f - 1 . . -as f V 1. -H ,LH ..,. ., I . .H ,V ,E ,,...:la2-:-s:2.3:.z5i -:e:f:::4 .:. g.: .. sf'-H -2: .2 is . V I . , Q5 , A , - ., 1 -' '52,-at '5 1 'ltbvgaggfii . - L-:Scif .:f ' 'E f'- ' mg.: . efwg v ' K A l f f' ' , T 1 W , Y ' . IQ ' I 'W 1 H H H 2 7 Q5 35. ii 1555: .,iQ limi- 'Il' L' ' 1' fm , Q In sw ,Quin its! 5 lull .sl .ah lg' Sally Sparks, AWS president, and Marilyn Wolfe, Women's Day Chairman, talk with Eva Anderson, guest speaker at the Women's Day Convocation. At the convocation Spurs announced the names of the top ten fresh- men women. Fellow females wistfully admire a new spring outfit and long for money. Gamma Phi pledges received the high grades. 127 5. ' -. - Mom,s Weekend Early in May the campus goes all out to show their mothers a good time. A special feature of Mothers' Weekend is the coronation of the May Queen, the senior girl judged by the women of this campus to be the most out- standing of all seniors. Other features are the Spur Songfest and the Fishfan pageant. President French spoke at the coronation for the first time. Jan Van Bevers was surprised and happy- COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Doyne Cottom, Caapi Ferrand, Judy Elmquist, chairman, Sue Larsen, Margit Anderson. ROW 2: Nancy Giarde, Marianne Lynn, Gretchen Mathers, Marilyn Johnson, Paula Corcoran, Pat Flaherty, Louise Skotdal, Luli Sweat, Kathy Dunagan. ROW 3: Aurelle Smoot, Erma Mowery, Linda Domit, Julie Aaring, Joyce Armstrong, Carolyn Jensen, Joan Renner, Leanne Korsgaard, Carol Kilgore. u n lunar The queen was crowned with due pomp and circumstance. P'- Q ix 7 Queen Mother Mrs. Kent was kissed by her twin Sons. The garden party's receiving line was busy. Vets winners in songfest men's division. DG's and Phi Sigs captured mixed division crown. Wilmer was the top wo1nen's group. ' HD U.4 1 'L xg 'L 'gif mu L' Haig?-5? Wifi 9557.4 -:Q np ' , xml X E, , l wwf: llHIlllu Q . +ilEf,' V 2 I 4 ' I-I 1, X V W . Qxf Sys Q ,-.-nam .. 55 sv .fs Ygb 4' 'A' G .gf 4 ,5- Waiegh ff if z' ,, XJ ,, V ,AM Q. i5 'M-K Q if .... ...is- Make way for the Queen! Pershing riHemen stand at attention as the Homecoming Queen Gail Heriza passes in review, escorted by top position-holder, Al Cromer. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE -ROW 1: Jim King, Jack Esvelt, John Richter, James Hamilton, Dave Hirzel. ROW 2: Monita McClellan, Dawn Eaton, Becky Sieveke, Dorothy Kernwein, Marion Hansom, Luli Sweat. ROW 3: Dan Jones, Ginger Nyhus, Jim Gies, Marijo Shannon, Roger Reed, Sherry Chapman, Denny Stallings, Edith Celette. Homecoming Put WSU into Orbit Freezing temperatures and brilliant sunshine were on hand to greet the throngs of parents and alums who poured into Pullman to participate in the Homecoming festivities November 13 and 14. Highlight of the Week- end, especially for the numb and weary float builders, was the parade which Wound through the campus and downtown Pullman. Their ingenuity won honors for Theta Chi, men's division, Davis Hall, women's divisiong and Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi, mixed division. Cold toes and red noses were evident at the game where lusty cheering wasn't enough to defeat Oregon, who topped our hard fighting team 7 to 6. Queen Gail Heriza reigned over the campaign to put WSU into Orbit. 1 1 This strange breed of female, sporting hairy legs and close hair cuts are really Grey W initiates who are doing their bit to stimulate spirit at the Homecoming Rally. 130 Davis Hall, second year float winner, passed chilled crowds. Theta Chi's cooked ducks won them first place for men's groups. Queen Gail and her court wrapped warmlyqfor the breezy ride. Sigma Nu and Phi Beta Phi combined to win the mixed division. Cgouplss scattered throughout the iioor, crowding and bumping toward the entertainment, excitedly watching for the queen as they cance . 131 l ACTIVITIES ROUNDUP COMMITTEE - ROW 1: Chuck Slaughter, Sandy Wilson, Pete Dawson, chairmang Laccy Ebbert. ROW 2: Sheila Gawne, Delroy Schwisow, Pat Swanson, Darrell E. Lewis. ROW 3: Mike Duncan, Shelly Reno, Ted Potter, Marilyn Maloy. Activities Caught in Roundup Each individual booth showed the long hours spent by activity members as they prepared for the Roundup. Bright, eye-catching booths, in keeping with the theme Kalei- doscope of Activities, decorated the CUB during the ASWSU Activities Round-up, November 7. Imagination in action could be seen throughout the afternoon as campus organizations built their booths from bare frames into complex, colorful structures. During the evening, milling crowds of students viewed the booths and were shown the purposes of more than sixty orga- nizations. In the ballroom, music was provided for those who 'N wanted to dance. Mattie Pharmacy majors wandered around their booth at Activity Roundup and expectantly waited for the innocent passerby to happen across their exhibit. Their persistence that pharmacy as well as the roundup was a kaleidoscope of activities, helped them to win first place. This unusual exhibit contrasted with the general crepe-paper strung booths. 132 Communications BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS - ROW 1: Lewis M. Magill, Robert W. Chick, Craig VVhitcomb, H. V. Alward Jr., Joan Lunnum, Don Hyden, Darrel Monasmlth, Marilyn Evans, Kathleen Young, June Bierbower. Publications Promote an Industrious Board Each year the board of publications is faced with the problem of making the necessary appointments for the salaried positions on the student publica- tions. This faculty-student committee is respon- sible for considering the qualifications of applicants interested in the various jobs. The board's ex officio members include the editors of Chinook and the Evergreen in addition to the business managers of these two publications. Another ex officio member of the board is the ASWSU president. Along with the board, the college photo service Works With the students in the preparation of the publications. COLLEGE PHOTO STAFF-Jack Barton, Norman Nelson, Thelma Brannon, Betty Rodeen, Bob Bullis, Charles Painter. B m1 Publications work proves both work and fun for busy workers. 134 'hs W Ear'-n K f 15 v. :V .N V' j nu z- :f . ., - ,. nn 1 , I gig iSev1':':, I. was , we Continual deadlines to be met keep these Evergreen staffers at their typewriters. ss ai H 2 . ' :-w wf.. .:. - :.: - na ill 1 L Be happy today, for tomorrow we may die. This is the motto of Chinook chiefs who relax after meeting their first deadline. Appraising a past edition of The Agriculturistf' these staffers make plans for future publications. M 5 B rf ' YL. X' sf . M Q' 'fr a i' I X Q 'K JW' - xei,if.- 3 if ,, .xi ' L 'Niggas ,, M 5 ' -,Mi if x ag I L I Q, ' 'Wt V' Q?--E ,. -.1 'fr' f .. ' rr- 1 l1'v. 5u - . -an , 135 mam' ima:-sh Hamm snwigizgsii awww Bimlbmiminm' One of the more carefree moments in the busy lives of Technometer staffers as they relax between deadlines. Workers in Action Up to their elbows in paste, these Spark staff members prepare pages for the printer. is i Everyone gets in the act when staging a KWSC-TV production. our - . H-- izwwf With printers ink on her hands and a happy smile for everyone, Marcia Cass served as fall editor. Shirley Cannon, fall associate editor, assisted the editor in running a smooth operation. Larry Drury, fall sports editor, recaptured the action and excitement of the games in his daily reportmg. Evergreen Workers Active and Informed The Evergreen workers are faced each day with the prospect of putting out a paper which has full campus circulation and comment. The way an article is accepted can mean the diiference between being presented with verbal roses or equally verbal threats. This, then is the situation which each staff member must consider as he submits a story. Each editor must choose his articles carefully, from the journalistic standpoints as well as those of public opinion. Daily issues, major news stories and smaller bits of news are all sorted, arranged and checked by hard Working staff members eager to make the 'Green the best. J ,Er - P 'wma as Yr -1, .ss as -w -ff Q 1 W Q S52 Ralene Wilson, journalism secretary, can be found at her type- writer handling the vital paper work of all student publications. Z . . . Q, i rl 'am g, f , , ,Q ., .. .X T . ,5 .. H if 5 t ,. ig 'SI5A. 'if ' ,1:', W Pinnings and fashions were the concern of Carol Eardley, fall women's editor. 136 Evergreen Staff Changes in Spring For the latest word on pinnings, engagements, meeting dates and official notices, the popular choice of both students and faculty is the Daily Evergreen. With such columns as It's a Woman's World, We'd Like to An- nounce, Murden Mumbles About Sports, plus general features and editorials, the Evergreen provides a pipe- line between students and the news of the day. Special features added this semester were several guest edito- rials on various subjects pertinent to campus life, and features on student leaders. Tuesdays through Fridays breakfast hours are made more interesting by the pres- ence of an Evergreen beside the coffee cup. , 3 aa?-LU' 'QAHMN I , , . 59' ,, .. . , an I l Lift? 15. .. 'Tit . .I t fig. lt' 'I ff It s ' Y 2 'f Q gi g ' -fc: :I ti gxsesfigsfic a-is W V ' B I. J 5g:': -:-:- a xp 41 :jg - K-Eggs. t 'Q-gina X, 3 Q ' 5: :-s:,2g,.':'ai2i- way- 4-V Ligue I :.: ,A .:.: nw 9 :L . . mg V E A - . ,, :., . :.: L, . M U - is it rx Ln - ff -. s :--- :gg ,r C w-au- ssg - . . .. E E ,Es -sms fs 1 i g'?. 5,2 SHIRLEY CANNON, Evergreen Managing Editor for second semester, helped to supervise and coordinate the paper. Cm E ' ' vu Mum uf-ug , 53 Nj , l t Q , .psi mn murr HELW s Hg I 5 'Y my 6-. , r- M B I N Qi .gif raging K ,,'i.E:,,ifL? s 8 , - uf: - ..f--N.. NM I H. -,ns 1. J Q4 if . I sag R 1 -' ' fa at it - s -' li s U If E 5 iss 5 1 s CAROL LEMON, Women's Editor, faithfully reported pinnings and engagements and brainstormed feminine ideas. 137 mm, MIKE WOHLD, Evergreen Editor second semester, worked hard and saw another successful half year go by. Q. Rfk it A gfgsi 2 Eb ,sais H DAVE RINGLER, Associate Editor second semester, helped the editor and did some reporting. .W n E ... g-'11, fri: is at ,. TM 3 if snag 325 E N . 'E H -EQ? as B Kgs . CRAIG MURDEN, Sports Editor, shrugged his shoulders and made drastic predictions about fall football. r M 2 'W Ng! SSE?-55,2 'K it .W 4 w gm... Q- 5.-rk.. :4',f: nw- NEWS EDITORS - Priscilla Duncan, Dave Ringler, Carol Lemon, Lillian Moir. :ww My H 4 yn. 1 -lx xl .., is r r.,,.i 'Tl , . .M , ,. :ma 5 Evergreen staffers check out an important news item. me Lrg Y 2i.Q ?gZs- M n, . -1 ., '. an f , 'Fw-'t gf MANAGING EDITOR FALL SEMESTER - Mike Wohld. ADVISORS - Mr. J. R. Reidy, Mr. C. O. Cole. l-1-,pq REPORTERS AND PROOFREADERS - ROW 1: Craig Murden, Bill Hall, Jack Stephens, Mary Hillstrom, Mary Ann Renbarger. ROW 2: Nancy Keith, Pat Rogers, Betty Tegner, Kathy Young, Lillian Moir, Carol McWilliams. ROW 3: John Vlahovich, Duane Jacoby, Perry Harper. H 52 l isgfgisissl ir is W W, 12- PATTY ROGERS, Evergreen wire editor, checks tomorrow's news items from the AP wire machine. 138 K U5 . L 'I Budding journalists feed news items to the news editor who checks and proofreads them before they are printed. Evergreen Business Although it is not as creative as the journalism side of the Evergreen, the business side is just as vital in the publication of a daily newspaper. The keeping of books, the soliciting of advertisements, and the general raising of financial backing are necessary parts. Office managers, business managers, advertising managers, and circulating managers all do these often monotonous tasks with little credit or appreciation. FEP, Pauley shows Sheila Mullen the workin s of the scan an instrument used in the printing of pictures. g - Fall and Spring Business Manager KATHY YOUNG 2 2 I ' -are fwrnigsjgx is W .X N Q gi L I L .I I ' ' if : 5-1 s -4 fff as :gs H XL s Em s ,Brief Essex ie va ssemmmes I misss as .. 5 Q was H -.: -N gil 9,- -, ' . :-, .I. X BL .s- s as s WQWR? EH :ww 51:55 f V 'E5 5'i.f'-Hl. Q s a MENQY' H r E 1 I I ,E 1: .e , 5 Q 2 as ass: s is as as imzmsssglf s Q Q Q ,, . . 1 y . V' H sa'. ij w I w ' .15 -t Z ,, - , 3, r S , ' ,L M 53 5 is E ' H X was A, W.sQ5, JwL t K II IIIEV ' ' S 1 fAllm.i Assistant Business Manager VIRGINIA PAULEY FEE' .7'fB?Eim' ' E W WB- ss .Bm . if 'se mtg:-af ?s gig esa'w, as 1 s missing-,ggs5,..a:gHi-s P 'Citrix H gs. are as ,as,jE-Qggas W We 's H W. ESsHsEs Ei+ies? - EW! H1222 Classified Manager SHEILA MULLEN Oflice Manager MARILYN TEKLE Lx RL . LN A - , , ia 2 - ,:. OFFICE STAFF - Eleanor Strode, Jill Reed, Ralene Wilson, Lana Townsend, Claudia Lowry. Retail Advertising Manager: Pat Clemg Assistant Adver- tising Manager: Dottie Matthieseng Classified Manager: Diane Gordon. Assistant Business Manager COLLEEN ELSNER Mail Circulation Managers JANICE BUSHNELL and NORMA PARISH OfHce Manager: Linda Faulknerg Advertising Managerg Van Leuven. ii ia .Zi LE 552 ,Eg Zvi is me rm xi 1 Although Marilyn Evans, Chinook Editor, spent many hours in the CUB basement, she also found time to be a house officer and wearer of a Phi Beta Kappa key. hinook'ers Diligentl Produce Book With headquarters in the basement of the CUB, the 1960 Chinook staff spent many hours in the preparation of their book of memories. Heading the staff were Marilyn Evans, editor, and Don Hyden, business manager. In an at- tempt to capture and record the many facets of a college year, the staff has worked diligently in a united effort. The various staffs kept busy designing pages, taking pictures, mounting, writ- ing copy and indexing. The result of their Work is presented for you, the student. We hope the book is accepted and appreciated with the same spirit with which it was prepared for you. KATHY BARBO JANET DRAGOO Divisions Manager Copy Manager 141 1 k I RALPH DRENGSON Momiting Manager I A M' 5,6 DIVISION EDITORS - ROW 1: Edie Miles, Doyne Cottom, Judy Strausz, Margo Heiling. ROW 2: Sue Ahlquist, Marge Van Dusen, Bob Simmons, Margo Zwicker, Marilyn Holert. C ,N Q ' ' Q 53' I: Chinook Editors will O Organlze Staffs MOUNTING EDITORS-Jan Burrill, Nan McCafTery, Barbara Whipple. ADVISOR: Bert Alward COPY AND INDEX EDITORS: LAYOUT EDITORS: Caroline Bodine and Colleen Eisner, Charlotte Collier, Carole Porter Pat Crady, Corinne Campbell. 142 ff J COPY STAFF - Mary Ann Peterson, Anne Strating, Arleen Renney, Barbara Hesse, Carol Binder, Pat Cradyg mad writers of copy to meet those last-minute deadlines, raising their cries of Where's a typewriter? ' Cop , Pictures- Book Essentials DIVISIONS STAFF - ROW 1: Jean Harrington, Bob Jenkins, Linda Faulkner, Bob Cowan, Carol Toll, Anita Howard, Elizabeth Ness. ROW 2: Bettyann Rockas, Robin Maynard, Jan Lutthans, Jan Faunce, Mary Epton, Goodie Chandler, Kathleen McGinnis, Jeanne Steele, Ann Widman, Sheryl Alverson. These persistent picture takers have as their everready motto, Smile please. r i 143 Staffs Work Unnoticed Making Book is lf!-ma LAYOUT STAFF - Barb McQueen, Judy Auvil, Judy Hein, Glenda Couchman, Chris Davis, Judy Gorden, Lynn Howard, Ottley Ann Shawg careful blueprinters of book. MOUNTING STAFF- Claire Helander, Peter Ro- dionoif, Barbara Whipple, Dan Huggansg persistent BUSINESS STAFF-Ruth Rudd, Carol Toll, Georgene Kirkpatrick picture pasters. worked hard securing space sales, sending books and bills. 144 DON HYDEN, Chinook business manager, found that his position demanded time and an adding machine in order to keep the books balanced and the finances under control. K M ' 'Y wg l' 'Ham lusgf gsm s wsss- sms ' ass- swim ,, 'Ass - Es s M Bm 5 sms 'ima as ' . 'S :assi Q - as it zsissmss is - iss Q S81 SS K HN 'Bl s s. ,Maggy M -ml E H mgsgggggsigaz rss-im saws as was - E .gs s mx A , s s arm sk' W. 7 f sf wi' gmac-eiawms mxiiawi .VZ si at sm- N Egss 5 an ss-. si as BART VOGEL Assistant Business Manager 145 Financial Wizards Bal- ance Budget Handling of the finance and distribu- tion of the 850,000 Chinook enterprise is the responsibility of the business staff. Its duties include planning the budget, sending contracts, balancing accounts, wrapping copy and pictures for mailing and the distribution of over 5500 books to students during the summer. Indispensable elements in their work are typewriter, paper clip, accounting sheet, patience, time and stamps. Much of their work is the sheer drudgery of checking long columns of figures, but realizing the importance of their work in the smooth operation of the entire production, their Work is made easier. TRISH O'MALLEY Assistant Business Manager BARBARA NAIMY - Editor 2 M., s if LOREAN SLETTUM - Assistant Editor ,mms fsawm H mamma na na is sw B as H522 gg s s sg s s HB5 tg s- Qs sig . :.: .:.-aa.:-r n xc.: igs-.1--.2 Q s, SEQ il t ri in ,.,. W -M . ff ,. , . ,,,.,,, '-ss 1 sf' Q .. ' 2 -- ,W A f A- ' is-1-asm za :wi ,- LBS 'L mi x . sk, asm- - '. T' ,lr-was -1 , M -W ,- - s,..l. M 3 . ,S . H .. X if -, ' , ui f ,l .L ,. . vw Q s- Q1 A if . V' ' .:I:', 5:2722 .... : .:.: ' ' . . - -:-:-:- g.5.s.E.-A - . fs-HPF' fi f z a . - X -r-F--iinff :..,, . ..iZ?E1-gg:-5 as--a ,ss s Q X is E as HB E as sas 'ES - E' a M ,E A- s Mm-haze s H 'B sm x x if :www man H-an nm? n a a -,aw mm n H . B E mmysgg is , nl WH EH NH r , E a H E is af , Q mi W was g s s Sis s is s s 2 is Q CULLEN BAKER - Advertising Manager Spark Provides utlet For Creative Students Four times a year Spark , the literary magazine for student talent, makes its appearance so that students may read the creative work of their peers. Poems, short stories and essays are all printed in Spark . A new look Was given this year to the magazine when it was given more advertising space and was made available to students free of charge. A special feature in the magazine is the column Sparkling , Which devotes itself to editorial viewpoint and opinion. The column may express its views on contemporary poetry, campus in- tellectualism and many other topics of interest to literary- minded students. Students on campus received the magazine with enthusiasm, and often discussions could be heard among students regarding controversial articles in the publication. This magazine contains something for everyone, be it an en- visioned trip to the land of the beatniks, a personalized travelogue to Panama, or modernistic poetry. Dorman Anderson, Lynne Clark and Pat Siler compare notes on their progress with spark work. From their general expressions editor Barbara should be pleased with the next issue of this all campus literary magazine. Art and advertising are going Well. 146 DON DOST JIM HOLMDAHL HERB KENNON VAYLA TAYLOR KIRK DIMMITT Editor Business Manager Past Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager 0 o E ' 4 I ' ' Engineers Profit z y , L From Technometer A specialized departmental magazine for those in the de- partments of technology and engineering, is the quarterly publication, The Technometer. Containing interesting and informative articles on scientific and engineering develop- ments, the magazine also provides engineering diversions through entertaining subjects. Because of these entertain- ing and often times significant features, the magazine has a large circulation not only among professionals and stu- dents, but among high schoolers with an interest in tech- nological and ggienigifig fields, Technorneter Board - Maynard Hicks, Donald L. Masson, chairman, David C. Flaherty, Robert M. Halleen. l STAFF - Wayne Fredeen, Jim Lawrence, Dick Kaden, Mike Hamilton, George Corser. 147 55:?'ffw.I . - N f. , N ' fr ?Q'V7Q?'J'?T 'mFT?'IW'7 1 ga :-:.:-- . f , , A N1 .. X sigyrgipl A L g1Xm:,S.f,gj 1 3,371 , .. :-: EEE...,::--1 :-L. ,-,Egigg ,XE .. ra, E .Q . l ,1 M . . . , V gm at A . Tr ,p- df! .j ,, G 5,1 Ll if 1 is QQ: fr 5 fx i iwsfiiilfl ' lf lk 22 ki flqifl is x If 1 22' 1 vg e 3 af wif: -fe? V Agriculturist Editor 'il gi JZ its gwdg-3? r . a 4 'ef s 1. 2 si Jw Ai ' . 'fJ:- ' ' ' ' Iris?-Aisf'llf ff ' ' V V .ff W Ki ffmffif' Kuff: ' , U 'i' fi' iif W Qf, ',-s. . ' TEE :f.2sX25Qf jj ijf 1 , 5 QW 1 E gifs . W ,J eg -,gf , . I ,M ,js L f 1 l .. ..f-it M W, 71 :1 pl 1- H V g ,li 'A .5 , If 54. 53 i, K., jf' 1 X f 'A ', ' as un' ,- f . . M 4- 413-.L 1, ifljfir 'SET XX 53 W 3 Tr ' , 7 U: ' ' if 'Q 2:91 1 '. , I il . if f ,-aa I -, X ll' gf N 1535, ' ' M' f V ,gf , . 5,2-, 5 . W i' J a J ii' ll 'gifs :yi , , , gif 5 'fgw-.:af1+-ie -- 'F I 4 ga ' tgfirxsial 4 vrffr., P - 1 H-' y.,,v.:t',-I-sz. , wi . , ' ,ef 5:54 , A-J .lgfffli-: 'Zi ff- Eff is A fi- ., ' ' if s . -- f ,fi M ' .g. , -MY' l, UIQ- Louis Palmer, Gilbert Wells and Mike Dtmcan, all staff mem- bers, check over the latest issue of the Agriculturist. 1 ,. L ,.,, -. Agriculturist Business Manager RICHARD DREGER ournalist Farmers Produce Magazine Making its appearance three times a year, the Agricul- turist, a magazine of the College of Agriculture, is especially prepared for farmers, students of agriculture, professors, and journalists. The farm journal of this locality, the Agriculturist provides those interested with up-to-date information concerning farming and agricul- tural science. The magazine provides an outlet for students majoring in agricultural journalism as Well as providing information for our rural population. AGRICULTURIST STAFF - Ted Potter, Al Zander, Ken Bajema, Clyde Calvin, Richard Dreger, Milt David, Maynard Hicks, advisory Young Yun, Gilbert Wells, Louis Palmer, Ken Gilbertson, Mike Duncan. 148 KUGR ANNOUNCERS - ROW 1, left to right: Dick Fanlehauser, Bill Hall, Dave Vik. Tex Sandifer, Steve Peppard, Bob McConwell, Fred Bendix, Barry Seraiin, Ed Stradling. Back row: Bob Snyder, Aaron Kuest, Jim Himmelsbach, Dewey Westberg, Gus Linder, A1 Parks, Art Eckman, Bill Murlm, William A. Watt, Jim Hougland, Adrian Woodward, Jerry Braaten. Entertainment and Experience -KUGR One of the greatest problems facing the disc jockeys at KUGR is how to sound cheerful at eight o'clock in the morning. Admittedly this can be a problem! There's more to this than meets the ear for it isn't all talk and music. Behind every record you hear goes a long process of selec- tion and engineering. KUGR is one of two campus radio stations and specializes in playing the hits of the day. In addition there are broadcasts of the latest news and sports reports. Hear a familiar voice? He may be in one of your classes. For KUGR is a student-run enterprise with stu- dent staffs on and behind the scenes. KUGR MANAGERS - Bill Brubaker, fall semesterg Jim Loss, spring semester. STAFF - ROW 1: Judy Hatch, Susan Harris, Joanne Henning. KUGR staff members gather around the tum table trying ROW 2: Bill Watt, Neil Linder, Art Eckrnan, Bob McConnell, to decide which record will be next on the air. Dick Howard. 149 Audio-Education From KWSC KWSC With radio for the mind is the second of WSU's radio stations. Like KUGR it is student operated and pro- vides a voice for experience for budding public personalities. KWSC specializes in serious programming through classical music, interviews on pertinent topics of discussion, and Sunday operas with expert interpretation. KWSC micro- phones frequently cover lecture-artist series convocations, and other important campus events. As one of the early members of a network for college educational radio, the station benefits from this service by national programming of special events. The engineers are ready, the alert is sounded, the red light fiashes - KWSC begins another broadcast day. l KWSC FACULEYY- ROW 1, left to right: Robert Myers, Harvey Degering, Gordon Law, Nancy Hopf, Helene Marsh. Standing: Elmer H. Erickson, Bob Mott, Burt Harrison, Glen Southworth, Cal Watson, Allen Miller, Hugh Rundell. 150 KWSC ANNOUNCERS - ROW 1, right to left: John Tex Sandifer, James B. Loss, Joe Komp, Lorne B. Homstad, Mike Agee, Neil Linder. ROW 2: Dewey Westberg, Bill Murlin, Bill Brubaker, Jerry Yokom, Art Eckman, Bob Marx, Gerald Curry, Mike James, Dave Cordon. KWSC SPORTS STAFF-Seated: Lorne B. Homstad. Standing, right to left: Mike Agee, Mike James, Art Eckman, Tex Sandifer. l KWSC ENGINEERS - Thomas J. Barmore, Steve Peppard, Rich- KWSC CHIEF ANN OUN CERS - Bill Brubaker, second ard Miles, William A. Watt, Neil Linder. semesterg Jerry Yokom, first semester. 151 J! .H o Worr! 6 fif- si News and Special Events- Bob Marx, Dave Cordon, Joe Komp, Dewey Westberg. BE: a are we ffv? xx - if - iii . we 2223 KWSC CONTINUITY CHIEFS- Melisse Wilcox, Judy Hatch. KWSC Music and Traffic - Sitting: Nancy Hopf. Back: Richi Ormsby, Joy Losey, Melisse Wilcox, Betty Jean Gotham. KWSC Benefits Students at WSU KWSC-TV, although not a regularly running television station, does give students Who are interested in that type of Work, an opportunity for on the job practice and training. Broadcasting on a closed circuit, the station covered such events this year as the Activities Round-up and the Mock Political Convention. Cameramen, news- casters, programmers, continuity editors, and many other people Working behind the scenes are vital in bringing television to Washington State. Especially helpful in supervising the Work of the station are the faculty members Who advise and help the students and train them in the field of television. Future carneramen in the television world focus their cameras. and await the signal to begin. Closed circuit programming is a bene- ficial experience and provides excellent practice for begirmers 1n the trade. 152 Military COLONEL WILLIAM BAILEY, Military Science and Tactics. ROTC Prepares Students For Army Three branches make up the United States Reserve Officer Training Corps: infantry, signal corps, and engineer corps. Two years of basic training are neces- sary for cadets, two additional years being taken to gain a commission as second lieutenant in the reserve or regular army. An hour of drill each Week is required of every student in addition to classroom time. During drill various maneuvers are practiced. Drill is climaxed late in the spring when Federal inspection is held, giving the ROTC members a chance to demonstrate What they have learned. CADRE OFFICERS - ROW 1: Major W. C. Meyer, Lt. Colonel J. C. Brink, Captain R. J. Loe. ROW 2: Captain H. J. Boccella, Captain W. B. Brown, Captain W. C. Alverson, Captain H. L. Phillips. ROW 3: M jSergeant P. T. Jordan, Sergeant 1 fc J. A. White, Sergeant H. E. Turner, M fSergeant W. T. Taylor, Sergeant 1 fc K. C. Holder, M fSergeant L. L. Coble. ' 1 k 'V 'i' 'J ' V SERGEANTS - Lewis Coble, Peter Jordan, Albert Williams, Harry Banan, William Taylor, Henry Turner, Joseph White, Ken- neth Holder. 154 Students Take Lead In Preparation Student leaders of the regimental staff truly help to run the cadet corps. These college men set up drill schedules, command and operate in detail the regi- mental cadet corps, develop responsibility in the men by planning the local program and executing it to fit precisely into the national goal of the United States Army, and spend long hours in planning. Their prepa- rations are climaxed each year in the traditional review and inspection, held through rain, sun or snow. The inspecting groups come from various areas throughout the country. BRIGADE STAFF- John Stewart, Richard Batdorf, John He- bert, Peter Dawson, cornmanderg Donald Daniels, Donald Miles. ll 'QP E ... I-W I E if u , 1 V - N s lst BATTLE GROUP STAFF - Roger 2nd BATTLE GROUP STAFF - Jim Lord, 3rd BATTLE GROUP STAFF - Kent An- Wyrick, Mike Agee. Larry Martin, Tim Frank Rider, Jim Fox, Jerry Glendenning. derson, Arnie Pleasant, Ken Laird, Dick Lang. James. lst BATTLE GROUP OFFICERS - ROW 1: H. Aldrich, R. Fossinn, J. Hansen, T. Brannon. ROW 2: A. Paulsen, R. Stahl, G. Glendenning, R. Picatti. ROW 3: P. Merten, R. Goettel, R. Richards, J. Jackson, J. Davis, R. Uthman, N. August, J. Heathman, D. Stecher, D. Alrny, A. Struthers, M. Chester, W. Delaney, J. Larson, J. Buchanan. 155 2nd BATTLE GROUP OFFICERS - ROW 1: J. Humphries, L. Palmer, G. Johnson, 'M. Nel- son. ROW 2: R. Wright, A. Kangas, J. Nullen T. Graedel. ROW 3: T. Russell, E. Hahn, J Simpson, G. Banks, M. Wohld, M. Robert fr. Schroedel. Row 4: R. smith, A. Hiebert: S. McDonald, W. I-Iatch, R. Dague C. Burgess D. Schwesow, C. Stocker, R. Fragner, W. Hal: wag, B. Reanier. s 3rd BATTLE GROUP OFFICERS - ROW 1: R. Gifford, A. Lewis. ROW 2: W. Stock- dale, G. Robertson. ROW 3: G. Costello, D. MacQuarrie, D. Hardin, T. Doan. ROW 4: W. Duchie, R. Miller, O. Nelson, G. Onstat. gi Egls 'EL ' ' W , HM --E Y V V f AUSA - ROW 1: D. Miles, J. Jackson, L. Martin, J. Brickell, D. Burgess, V. Campbell, B. Swent, B. Hardin, D. Bertholf. ROW 2: B. Marx, F. Rider, T. Schroedel, A. Paulsen, D. Daniels, J. Hansen, D. Batdorf, J. Miller, B. Gifford, C. Stocker, B. Duchie. ROW 3: T. Lang, D. James, J. Hebert, A. Lewis, H. Meck, D. MacQuarrie, M. Millam, R. Amundson, J. Fox, W. Stockdale. Pershing Rifles, AUSA Busy Many organizations make up the U. S. Army. Two of these are The Association of the United States Army and Pershing Rifles. Outstanding people in military work are eligible for these or- ganizations. Pershing Rifles are particularly out- standing on campus as they are called upon for so much drill Work. They tour around the state, giving examples of precision marching at various events. They are particularly active in the fall, PERSHING RIFLE OFFICERS - Dean Knox, Howard Aldrich. and in the Spring around inspection time- PERSHHQG RIFLES - Dean Knox Leslie Johnson, Gary Schwendimen, J. Oldfield, R. Gradwohl, R. Whitney, G. Rea, S. Graves, E. Dumas, R. Kennedy, R. Menig, Reed, R. Potts, K. Felgenhauer, R. Adams, J. McDonald, G. Frazier, Gary Wilson, Frank Stillman. 156 DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS - ROW 1: Frank Rider, Richard Batdorf, Mike Agee, John Stewart. ROW 2: Dean Knox, Arnold Pleasant, John Hebert, Peter Dawson, James Fox. I2 Honors Are Well Earned B Men The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps choose their most superior cadets for the honor of Dis- tinguished Military Students. Not only are they considered on the basis of their past records in the ROTC, but for their over-all grade point averages and activity records from other areas. This honor, that of being chosen a Distinguished Military Stu- dent is a permanent one, being recorded always in the individual's army records. The American So- ciety of Military Engineers is another select group The Army Cadet Student Council plans many military functions. in the ROTC prggram Where again Schglagtic rec- ords are considered in choosing members. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS - Tom Graedel, Jim Miller, Bruce Hardin, Dick Bertholf, Larry Martin, Tom Doan, presidentg Jim Brickell, Norma Jean Andersen, Bruce Bishop, Ray Fossum. 157 Mg? s pr iw ,-. gg,-is s mv-isa , gui. W W I M 5 -.Q I I N was ' H sig! BE ARMY SPONSORS-ROW 1' Sharon Amundson Jan Zeller Ann Schulthess Sandy Travis Jud Shoemak ROW 2 S d - , , . . y er- 2 an y Shafer, Linda Oatey, Norma Jean Andersen, Kay Buchanan, Penny Allen, Arlene Renny, Nancy Mitchell, Sylvia Fredrickson, Gail Brines, Kathy Henry. LUN A L.. 5 SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS-Captain R. J. Loe, advisor, Richard James, Arnold Pleasant, Donald Miles. Fraternity Serves Arm Members Scabbard and Blade is a national military frater- nity which helps to co-sponsor the Military Ball and the Military convocation. The members are chosen from those juniors and seniors in Army ROTC. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to strive for the betterment of military education throughout the United States. This group also selects sponsors for each drill team. These girls act as hostesses at teas, and are chosen by attending teas themselves. The red and gold braid distin- guishes men in this fraternity. SCABBARD AND BLADE - ROW 1: James Brickell, Verne Campbell, Richard Smith, Roger Amundson, Charles Stocker, Ron Fragner. ROW 2: James Miller, John I-Ieathman, Gary Banks, Pete Dawson, Larry Martin, Boyd Swent, Tom Graedel, Donald Daniels, Jim Fox. ROW 3: Bob Rich, David Stecher, Dennis Lemaster, Elwood Hahn, Ross Richards, Allen Struthers, Robert Miller, Warren Schroeder, William Duchie. 158 FLIGHT PROGRAM - ROW 1: Ray Fossum, Mike Agee, Mike Page. ROW 2: Captain Brown, Jack Simpson, Arnie Pleasant, Tim Lang, Ted Dennis. A last minute rifie check before the competition. . . Air Unit Continued Council Backs ROTC The pomp and festivity of the annual Military Ball are but one of the manifestations of the work of the Army Cadet Student Council. Comprised of two elected ROTC mem- bers from each class, the Council is behind all military func- tions on campus. Recently added to the ROTC unit was the flight program, which is opened to seniors selected upon application, interview and completion of a battery of tests. Conducted at the Moscow-Pullman airport, it brings 35 hours of ground and 35 l'10uI'S of flight instruction. His face beams with pride as he passes into the higher ranks. -as Ai .. u gan H A S ., ARMY CADET STUDENT COUNCIL - Howard Aldrich, Harv West, Larry Martin, William Bates, Richard Picatti, Captain Loe. 159 RIFLE TEAM - ROW 1: Click, Richter, Rice, Andrews, Alexander, Peterson, Imel, Boccella. Awaiting their turn at the target . . . ROW 2: Taylor, Humphreys, Phillips, Appel, Stephenson, Kennedy, Wilson, Flock, Bond. C amp Features Private's Life The life of a private is not the life of Riley. So learn the advanced Army ROTC students as they go through the paces of the summer training camp at Fort Lewis where methods and procedures of defense are taught. To teach the acceptance of military discipline and the responsibilities of leadership are also objec- tives of the program. Turning back to the campus ROTC program, precision is the goal of the Rifle Team which represents both the college and the ROTC. Trying to clear barbed wire while dodging grenades would scare any man! rum, ,fit M Km tk ,I was .. According I to my figuring, the company They can smile nowg the muzzle-isn't pointed their way. Weapon manipulation was should be right over there, but . . . an imP0I'taTlt Part Of field tfammg- 160 Precision marching which is characteristic of all military personnel is evidenced in the performances of the Army-Air Force Band. Feminine Charm To Precision arching ilitary Sports Varied Sidelights Military dignitary chats informally with ,Army personnel. Service with a smile as Pershing Rifle Sponsors Fran and Marge Ingmire are Army sponsors eagerly wait to receive their treated to coffee. pins. 161 Snappy Air Force salutes are directed to President French during the Fed- President French has the pleasant duty of adding eral Review held in May. Federal Inspection A happy smile spreads across the face of an outstanding Air Force cadet as he receives an award from a visiting dignitary at the federal inspection. my , A L is th brass to the uniform of a proud cadet. I . Stern faces of the Pershing Ride color guard are predictive of the concentrated drill performance to follow. ,Q ng. .' 1- .:.. .:.. . ,. . rw ix 1 Y N Q4v.513n'-iv-7 A .guy - 'fiQ,i.9l if -- Solemn-faced Air Force cadets give their undivided attention to synchronizing their footwork as they approach their commanders. 162 if ar- ' ' jv?f,,ifii,ggQ f' xgm- V W 'ff f.'-'- v,--' ,ur - sara 1' - ffl' ' ' 'ls W me was ,.....,.-...?- , X- abuse - ,sans -, , V MMM M if an can M swarms , .aaa , W '3- iufsw nfs.. iw. ir, 4 f .sim sasasexaaipfai-M'1Y-Kei ' ' L A comfortable seat on the sidelines gives review- Stern faces denote the whole-hearted attention being directed toward the execu- ers an excellent view of the afternoon's activity. tion of the march formation. .4 f . V -3551. .Y - .lvmiwf .-4 Q -1 ifif' ' F...-----1 '-'v r..-- . Happy smiles and beautiful red roses marked the recognition of the Air Force sponsors during the federal inspection. A brisk breeze licks at the official Hags as an army unit strides toward the reviewing stand. K ,454 L -5 Y 3 W MN warns W-in-fl-sr as-1-.an 2 WW , 4 W-A .M M , - X all-. as .Ms .W M W- , , X if-4-5' W.'2f'iY-N F2-. -is 5 ,kwa M as . f -.4 . U : W ,uw ,ramen -1 M , 1 I aw.. iff, HH Bs., if ' lxidfwl' '- lm mpg : s ,na Donned this year in the Air Force blue, the military band is backed by platoons of reserve servicemen as it adds to the patriotic note of the day's proceedings. 153 oint Commissioning Once only yearling trainees, the newly commissioned Air Force and Army officers stand at proud attention. , M ssl... ,Ja . ' 4349 'ff , il Doug Shaul casts an admiring glance . . . at his shiny new bars or at Jan Zeller who is doing the honors? s as E N X M .. 5, Ti fs l Happy smiles light the faces of Nancy and Ted Gray, as Nancy pins his bars on her Distinguished Military Grad- uate husband. Joint commissioning on graduation day promoted these men into the higher ranks of military service. Joint commissioning ceremonies in February also sent these Hve military men on their way to future careers in the service. Military awards and honors are many and varied. Here the rifle team receives recognition. 164 COLONEL PAUL HELMICK, Air Science AF-ROTC Completes Eleventh Year Since its establishment on the WSU campus in 1949, the Air Force ROTC program has grown tremendously. Be- ginning with two specialized courses, administration and armament, it has now grown to include two new options, flight operation and general technical. Under the direction of Colonel Paul Helmick the program has integrated these courses into a good basic program for future military- minded students. 0--q-1 . . , ,, ii, , Qi . ' V I ' He seems to be such an insignificant element in comparison to the powerful size of the Air Force jet, yet when it is soaring through the skies he will readily become a vital component. 165 GROUP I INSTRUCTORS - Major Gary Kramer, Jr., Major Raymond Jacobsen, Captain William Ruscher. GROUP II INSTRUCTORS - Captain James S. Ander- son, Major William A. Huebner. GROUP III AND IV INSTRUCTORS - Captain John Phelan, Captain Glenn Dowler. SERGEANTS - Godbey, Ketchum, Powell, Eckert, Har- ris, Dattage. Cadet Colonel verseer of Wing Staff and Group Commanders WING COMMANDER, Doug Young FIRST SEMESTER WING STAFF - FRONT: Doug Young. BACK: Larry Rippe, Jack Cody, Lee Wesen, Joe Brand, Ron Sanders. Being in an administrative position calls for sharing the limelight as well as being the center of attention yourself. On the left, Doug Young, cadet commander pins Wing Commander bars on Harold Shoemaker, while to the right he himself receives the cadet colonel award. 166 Honored Cadets Honored cadets of the Air Force can be classed in two groups, the Wing Staff and the Distinguished Military Students. Wing Staff members are se- lected on the basis of their leadership, scholarship and character, qualifications for an officer in the Air Force. Those designated as distinguished stu- dents have been bestowed with the highest Air Force honor. Each man is nominated in his junior year, and is observed at summer camp. He is then considered for a regular commission, which means a career in the Air Force. WING COMMANDER, Harold Shoemaker SECOND SEMESTER WING STAFF - Scott Stovin, Larry Young, Al Bahrenburg, Dave Leonard, Harold Shoemaker, Doug Young, Ron Sanders, Lee Wesen. L g - A I FH I . DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS - ROW 1: R. Schoonover, A. Immel H. Shoemake nA. Bah b D L d ROW 2: C. McGlade, J. Cody, S, Clinehens, L. Wesen, S. Stovin, W. Villaescusa, D. Young, V. Kondiia. ren mg, . eonar 167 5 . zz. , X Q Q , Q' -1 dl ic, I ' 1, .,. .. wr. in 'Q 'K' J' 'W -..: 1 ANGEL .FLIGHT - ROW 1: Gail Temple, Sylvia Nolt, Sally Matilla, Kathy Aetzel, Karen Newby, Sue Iverson. ROW 2: Sandra Dyke, Alice Temple, Susan Sokol, Kathy Johnson, Jean Christopher, Donna Kay Buboltz, Jan Burke, Janice Corrigan, Judy Perring, Angel Flight Feminine charm provided by the girls of the Angel Flight, Air Force sponsors, is a necessary element in wing operations. Serving as an auxiliary group to the Arnold Air Force Society, they assist with all AF- ROTC social functions. lst SEMESTER GROUP STAFF I-Lee Newton, Vern Kondra, Harold Shoemaker, Larry Rippe, Art Tucker, War- ren Villaescusa. GROUP STAFF II - Gary Ratliff, Al Bahrenburg, David Leonard, Roland Schoonover, Bob Root. lst SEMESTER GROUP STAFF III -Ron Sanders, Steve Clinehens, Scott Stovin, Gil Bodrak, Bob Large. lst SEMESTER GROUP STAFF IV - Joe Brand, Jack Cody, Allen Immel, Larry Young, Bob Horner, Joe Coombs. 168 Suspended motion as the Air Force Drill Team preserve their faces for posterity. C Drill Team Snappy, precision drilling combined with intricate pat- terns of movement characterizes each performance of the Air Force Drill Team. Composed on the whole of freshmen and sophomores, it is commanded by a junior in advanced training. Their most spectacular perform- ance of the year is executed on Federal Inspection Day. 2nd SEMESTER GROUP STAFF I - Clyde Newton, Scott Stovin, Warren Villaescusa, Lee Wesen, Steve Clinehens. 3 - .. 1 - ARI 4 2nd SEMESTER GROUP STAFF II - Bob Large, Charles McGlade, Bob Root, Roland Schoonover. GROUP STAFF III - Bob Horner, Dave Leonard, Vernon Kondra, Larry Rippe, Brian Greene. GROUP STAFF IV - Al Immel, David Jones, Jack Cody, Ron Sanders, Jack Gamblll. GROUP STAFF V - Art Tucker, Joe Brand, Gary Ratliff, Larry Young, Joe Coombs. 169 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - ROW 1:Richard A. Eller, John A. Gallagher, Mike E. Lowry, John G. Nettleton, Alvin V. Cromer, Jr., Stanley N. Sasaki, Donald M. Thompson. ROW 2: Lee Wesen, Scott Stovin, Paul Peterson, Steve Clinehens, Joe Brand, Bob Root, Jack Docy, Jerry McGlade. ROW 3: Douglas R. Young, Garry L. Ratliif, Allen E. Immel, William E. Buchan, Warren Villaescusa, Gerald R. Parlet, Clyde L. Newton, Robert S. Horner, David A. Leonard, Michael H. Fotheringill. ROW 4: Walter K. Schmidt, Gary E. Eastep, John M. Fabian, Robert E. Wellington, Alan P. Montgomery, John E. Mitchell, Felix M. Fabian, Jr., William G. Bennett, James C. Heckman. Arnold ir Societ An Air Force division of distinction is the Arnold Air Society, an organization similar to an honorary, though it is voluntary, and no tapping is required. Composed of advanced cadets in the AF-ROTC pro- gram, the Society serves to carry out the social func- tions of the Wing. Working in cooperation with them are the girls of the Angle Flight, their sponsors, who are selected by Society members in the fall. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY OFFICERS - Charles McGlade, Jack Cody, Lee Wesen, Joe Brand, Steve Clinehens, Bob Root. Gleaming spats, tilted tams, and the Air Force Drill Team goes through its paces. 170 AS CA , 4, ,, .. , , DAVE DICKSON, Vice President ASC The central controlling body of the agriculture program, the Associated Students of the College of Agriculture, is composed of representatives of the eleven groups in the ag organization. To become a member of the group it is neces- sary to be either majoring in agriculture, be under the ag advisory program, or be a member of one of the various ag branches. Highlighting their year's activities, the coun- cil sponsors the Harvest Ball in November. Contrary to tradition, the annual fair which the ASCA plans was re- placed this year by an ag-science display. AL LEWIS, President ASCA - ROW 1: Art Case, Don Birdsel, Pete Dawson, Charlotte Kuppler,.Darlene Mills, Marvin Fischer, Lee Wesen. BOW 2: Dave Stecher, Bob Van Pelt, A1 Lewis, Don Lybecker, Don Almy, Pat Baldwin, Chuck Cole. ROW 3: Bob Zuppe, Larry Price, John Heathman, Milt David, Richard Dreger, Mike Brookes, Don Coonrad, Dave Dickson. 172 They could have danced all night Recapping Ag Phyllis Cheever, a royal queen, reigned over the Har- vest Ball in November. Those happy faces at the head table of the Ag awards banquet are probably due to the fact that they were served first. Charts, graphs and displays are all a part of informing the public at the Agricultural Science Fair for 1960. 1, 'mm' V ' Y A M '11 HP in 5 an ., as sz -Y W l x. -f H it H H l l it lr IX MYSlERL!Etl5e?l?g?t-,' rflrgflkgfumleiwla H ' ' 3 'ill ' mS?wmlf'QSs' M ,M H We ' if . --- AM- -v-, saw uf M V- W my M H- ' . - E .' , 1 ,-LQ ' -' is .nn W S ,fill Tuffy xii 'ki f 11934 H- Essmnm. ' , 'lnfff-' jQf'Df1w3mM f:rmsl5xs1i4?k?aci pNi1ritE'iu :iii A ' H ,mai , U A L , , .5 -MA-E umm ,gi YITRMIN W I -Q . H . yn K A -i H'i L1x 1 ,VE-E 48555 2 - , 5 f A--T' 0 B in Q CAN aegazvsgwsn am, tg W fl' Muxmiu L W VM, ,AB ,MT!DX!DANT X my -A ' M l iissnieilllld M ,,,,.a......s , :M . ..Y45'?s' -,,. cxstme audi THIKHUNE gs is Sm The first queen of the year is crowned and the new fall formals bustle over the CUB Ballroom at the ASCA's Harvest Ball. Agri-Science Fair Little International is a thing of the past, as time marches on and the agriculture department resorts to p a more intellectual atmosphere for its annual fair. Con- p trary to tradition, displays were the order of the day- long event instead of the usual festivity and contests. In the spotlight were the latest methods in the achieve- i ments of science in the various areas of agriculture. Carefully illustrated, this is agriculture! nook w1'1af.9,f1appanlng fo me Flllli A A D 3 kQYSTERlUllS Nur: U.x'lTAguN Q t,,,,aEsw?Rs-WHHHW mi it Sgzllgflfflillllif lluiemun tif: f I in ,g,aNo:a:.ml:.. , H my with Bmllus mammmf- f. M.: wwmx-mg VN' ---- f P t milerfisie A , 51!h,59'f:Nllta ,ur mer mm: nw- . V zrwr umm ma- - 4 Top honors went to the Dairy Science display at the Agri-Science Fair. To the right, Poultry Science exhibits its operations. 175 ' '6'mkiEEP'4'l' 'rf .ge s:i4Q . M W .,, , W .. . . ,. . - A- 2 at., . .sw , W ..M..Ma-. --sua, :H -. . ,, , , H s - s- 'Hs ers ' Ma a S ' N H l - ' is , , M - - i-, . AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS - ROW 1: Lance Blechschmidt, Loren Wills, Carlyle V. Tippettsl, Gerald Williamson, Alvin Ralph Schmidt, Kirk Dimmitt, Michael Ray Duncan, Dave Ruark, Gary Coleman. ROW 2: Gary Haynes, Mohammad Alishahi, Stanley G. K1ldOW, Neil Burrell, Glen Tanke, Charles W. Boning, Manuel Franco, Paul Donald Dodge. ROW 3: Walter E. Matson, advisory Jack Woerner, David Appel, Gene Alby, Jim Capponi, James L. Gruber, George C. Bluhm, William L. Johnston, Tom A. Simpson. Stanley Marugg, the outstanding senior in dairy science, is congratulated as Pete Dawson, Aggie of the Year, looks on. Displays at the Agri-Science 1960 ranged from detailed agri- cultural engineering displays to colorful illustrations. ASA Majors in agricultural engineering or farm mechan- ics make up the membership of the American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineers. Combining a dual interest - agriculture and engineering - the group ' sponsors a booth at the annual Agri-Science Fair, and participates in the Engineering Open House. The club strives to keep its members informed and interested in current happenings of the specific fields of their interests. , 1 176 MX . ,-,-Nw-: I-:Q ' . ,W li Q. f ,WI , if Q Q wi . A5 1 as AGRONOMY CLUB - Row 1: Clyde Calvin, Al Lewis, Jim Moore, Marvin Fisher, Myron Swanson, Rich Dreger, Bill Gregg. ROW 2: Gil Wells, Ed Forrester, Ken Bajema, Don Schultz, Larry Martin, Joe Coombs, Charles Futenma, Gary Storment. Various Agri-Science 1960 booths offered, in addition to charts and displays, interested pamphlets and folders for spectators. A ronom lub Kiii3ETiiE'ii6i1iT nm Bul.l.s ' g N5-mum lg-amilogiflll f3N 'Y PU MY PM-ua member of sperm pvaclrally alzlamlulfl Nl!Il7El'LfBGlllS nun 4,.,.,.QNH'.'fl'flll Hind :duh spam rwcessavy mfmvmnafnu 7lL10Ll0D0,0DO 45.800, 000.000 S,5f10.0!lilIILVl 1000.000 Hi: lv- mlm s-mi me ilalled wr wi 44,000,000 Vhnnwlbaolrvnibfvdlrf bxrllpydgy M0 ' 1 bull In lyvarn Washmglm H650 Nl adefucmlly in Nash DN Wal, ZH86 Idbllkllmpymimlu '+ That man Kinsey really got around. 177 Agronomy Club is an organization made up of individuals interested in studying farm crops, soil problems and other areas closely associated with the field of agronomy. Each student Who joins this club becomes an affiliate of the Amer- ican Society of Agronomy as well as remaining an active member of the club at Washington State University. The club sponsors the crop judging team which tours the state representing WSU. Also this group sponsors a booth at the Little International. ALPHA ZETA -ROW 1: Marvin Fischer, Jim Nelson, Lee Sandberg, Don Lybecker, Vem Damsteegt, Ted Filer, Charles Boning, Don Dodge. ROW 2: Willard Winters, Day Bassett, Louis Madsen, B. R. Gregg, Larry Coppock, Art Schmidt, Jim Youngsman, Lee Wesen, Peter Dawson, Gary Haynes. ROW 3: Milt David, Bob Root, Edward Forster, Dave Myers, Almer Zander, Philip McDonald, Ronald McClellan, Roald Tangvald, Richard Dyrness. ROW 4: Delroy Schwisow, John Heathman, Shah Muhammed, Doug Bennett, Dave Dickson, John Thomsen, Roland Schoonover, Richard Dreger, Gilbert Wells, Jack Blain. lpha Zeta Alpha Zeta initiates can be easily recognized by students on the WSU campus. They wander around from class to class Wearing bibbed overalls, blue jeans or sloppy hats, while carrying hoes and other implements of farm ma- chinery. This nation Wide organization, however, is a serious group concerned with all areas of agriculture ex- cept that of veterinary medicine. The old members select the new initiates on the basis of scholarship and leader- ship in their fields of interest. Each year a banquet is held, honoring outstanding Alpha Zeta's. Alpha Zeta pledges smile happily for Chinook photographer. The traditional significance of the Alpha Zeta plaque is revealed! 178 ALPHA TAU ALPHA - ROW 1: Oscar Loreen, advisor, Ron McClellan, Norm Looney, Jack Blain, Chuck Rogers, Ron Hudson. ROW 2: Manuel Franco, Mike Blakely, Don Lybecker, Kerman Love, Dan Birdsell, Wesley Kentch, Ronald Tangvald, David Myers, Jesse Davis, Ed Wiebe. Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Alpha is a national education honorary, composed of members majoring in agricultural edu- cation. To become a member, you must maintain an overall grade point average of 2.5. A member must also be a second semester sophomore, junior or senior. The state FFA convention is one of the projects of this group, as they help with the planning and or- ganization of it here at WSU. Other activities concern having faculty speakers discuss matters of interest, a booth at the Little International Fair and initiation ceremonies. Dairy Science Dairy science majors at Washington State University belong to a club afiiliating with the American Dairy Science Association. The Dairy Science Club, as it is called, Works to creat interest in matters in the dairy science world and to inform members and in- terested persons of new developments and discov- eries. One of the major projects of this group is to sponsor dairy judging teams on trips to different shows. Pictures of these teams and their awards can be seen hanging in Troy Hall along the walls of the corridors. :fs- x DAIRY SCIENCE - ROW.1: John Youngquist, Dave Schodde, Terry Titus, Don Wesen, Lee Wesen, Ron Bower, U. S. Ashworth, faculty, IM. H. Ehlers, advisor. ROW 2: Van Youngquist, Dave Dickson, Dick Sherwood, Bob VanPelt, Dale Tennison, Mike Baginski, Manley Niemcziek, Ken Longmire. ROW 3: Bob Zuppe, Scott Case, Steve Aust, Ron Starkenburk, Jon Hatt, John Winters, Dave Stecher, presidentg Jack Salvadalena. 179 i - 1 , . .. , i fl 1 V' FUTURE FARMERS - ROW 1: Jack Blain, Mike Blakely, Lyle Holt, Jay Wood, Robert Jayne, Charles Stocker, Jerry Gordon, Ed Wiebe, Yeiko Arakaki. ROW 2: E. M. Webb, advisor, Dan Birdsell, Kerman Love, Norman Looney, Ralph Schmidt, Dave Myers, Dave Schodde, Brad Berry, Walt Roys. ROW 3: Bob Root, president, Vern Emerson, Howard Allen, Don Schultz, Charles Goem- mer, Jesse Davis, Lee Sederburg, Ira Branson, Carl Depping, Ron McClellan, Glen Puterbaugh. Future Farmers Each year the College Future Farmers of America act as hosts to the state FFA convention held in Pullman. The high school chapters of Future Farmers of Amer- ica look forward to this glimpse of college activity. They are guided on tours of the campus, attend vari- ous informative meetings, meet and make many new friends and close with an elaborate banquet. This convention leaves high schoolers intending to go to college, with a pleasant and compact view of college living and the possibilities of a continuation of their interests. Crimson Clover The Crimson Clover Club is the Washington State University branch of the college 4-H clubs. It sends delegates to the National 4-H Congress held each Thanksgiving vacation in the midwest, and gives these delegates a special send-off party prior to their trip east. Other activities of this group are creating ex- hibits of the International Farm Youth Exchange dis- plays in the Cub, building a booth at the annual Ag Science Fair each spring, and participating in the Harvest Ball planning group. l CRIMSON CLOVER CLUB -ROW 1: Marjorie Keatley, Mary Kay Wilson, Lois Mitchell, Marlene Carlson, Sandy Brown, Colleen Flynn, Janice Reinbold. ROW 2: Tom Quarm, advisor, Keith Birkenfeld, Patsy Kloker, Lee Wesen, Darlene Mills, Dave Dickson, Caroline Bodine. ROW 3: Loralyn Matthews, Barbara 'IX1rner, Eva Bakkila, Sandra Mosby, Nancy Comady, Sharon Donovan, Mary McGreevy, Diane Witherow, Dennis Montgomery. 180 FORESTRY CLUB - ROW 1: Tom Schroedel, Jim Roush, Melton Mosher, advisorg Lloyd Osborne, Richard Grace, Reed Simms, Philip McDonald, Richard Ross, Dean Kile, Monroe Bickford. ROW 2: Carl Johnson, Richard Fitzgerald, J. P. Nagle, advisor, Darrell Lewis. ROW 3: Ed Harris, Clyde Barthol, Richard Gohl, John Peek, Walter Jordan, Art Tucker. ROW 4: Bob Kiser, Gerald Rumsey, Jack Thompson, Bruce McMillan, Ralph Cornwall, Dave Hohnan. Forestr lub Forestry majors at Washington State University are an active group, interested in furthering the field of forestry. This fun loving, hard Working group works together to achieve the success of their organization. They hold informal discussion groups on matters of interest in their major lield. Activities include a spring dance called Bunyan's Ball, a Fall Round-Up for welcoming new members, and a special conclave to exhibit particular skills of the members, such as chop- ping, sawing and log-rolling. u Beta Beta Mu Beta Beta is the college 4-H club honorary. Mem- bers of the College 4-H club who have served the club actively and inspirationally are eligible to be tapped for this honorary and wear the bright green pledge ribbon as Mu Beta Beta pledges. They are tapped on the basis of the service they have given to 4-I-I and must have shown leadership ability. Membership in this honorary is a double honor, for the members of Mu Beta Beta usually serve in some capacity as leaders of the state 4-H convention held in summer months. it ., . ' L5 .. 'M f HEL is-ff f rf, 2: -A My 3 - Ver-C M' MU BETA BETA - ROW 1: Alice McDonald, secretary, Mary Hillstrom. ROW 2: Guy Priest, Keith Birkenfeld, presidentg Lee Wesen, Dave Dickson. 181 HORTICULTURE CLUB -ROW 1: James Youngsrnan, Brian Finnigan, Charlotte Kuppler Mike Bro k 'd t' Y Yung. ROW 2: Myron Dunning, Louis Palmer, Morris Hall, Jerry Draggoo, Hideo Sasaki. i 0 es, presl en i oung Horticulture Club Green thumbs comprise the membership of Horti- culture Club, an organization for horticulture majors. Finance and fun are combined each year as the group undertakes pressing apples for the sale of cider. But there is always enough left over to provide refreshment at their annual Hallowe'en party. Fragrant and color- ful blossoms smother the CUB browsing library each spring as the hort majors sponsor a ilower show which draws crowds of faculty and students. The spirit of competition is added to the show as the club's judging team selects outstanding contributions. Besides the above supports to campus activities, the club further constructed an outstanding exhibit for the annual Ag. Science Fair. The beauty of their nature-created subject of study is displayed by the Horticulture Department during the ag sciences fair. ,,,...l An interested spectator absorbs some fragments of knowledge of horticulture at the horticulture display at the fair. 182 LARIAT CLUB - ROW 1: Ken Clapp, John Stein, Ken Rankin, Dan Coonrad, Jerry Anderson, Jim Fletcher, Jack Domit, Doug Bennett, Raymond De Ruwe. ROW 2: Dr. M. W. Galgan, Brad Berry, Claudia Bibbins, Barbara Patterson, Sondra Kuelper, Nikki King, Dee Poulsen, Christina Lloyde, Betsy Verhamme, Dr. C. C. O'Mary. ROW 3: Larry Coppock, Erwin Bliesner, Jolm Heath- man, Dick Carkner, Bob Schnebly, Bill McLean, John J. Thomsen, John Humphrey, Sewell Andrews, Charles Curdett. ROW 4: John Richter, Art Schmidt, Roland Schoonover, Dan Stewart, Rodger Rothrock, Duke Demick, Doug Jackson, Larry Price, Bernard Thurlow, Pat Baldwin. Their workin animal husbandry is shown by Lairat Club members at the ag sciences fair. l Lariat Club Lariat Club is the student organization of the depart- ment of animal husbandry. Among their annual activ- ities are a student-faculty barbecue and western dance and a student-stockmen banquet which is given as a part of the annual stockmen's short course. The group also participates in the Little International Fair, the intramural livestock judging contest and the annual horse show. In addition to these many activities, all of which provide added interest in animal husbandy, the club provides students an opportunity to discuss with The crowd was fascinated with the operation on small animals that learn from Outstanding professionals in the field they saw before them. Agri-Science showed the results of research. of lnterest. 183 Edith Miles, Editor Bob Simons, Editor Pat Hall, Editor Arts and Royalty Sports Honoraries and Organizations The Attainment W ss ms 552 wi mm 5 . E jm gm H ss ss s a ss 'kk Ll!!! iffgfx If ' S 30 ' , IU X 1-. AJ! d1J.E.MEYLR ' o po nq 6 THE ATTAIN E T A rts J I WSU SYMPHONIC BAND - Flutes: J. Srail, M. Durkee, C. Berglund, R. Hahn, D. Zevenbergen, G. Miller, O. Ault, C. Nichols, E. Dykstra, C. Rigg. Piccolo: D. Zevenbergen. Oboes: J. Stein, G. Guggenbickler. Bassoons: W. Raber, E. Winkle, W. Myles, J. Ridlington. Clarinets: J. Johnson, R. Uthmann. J. Swanson, R. Neff, S. Brizendine, S. Backman, S. Cannon, S. Blomquist, B. Morrison, S. Mueller, R. Fischback, J. Henning, H. Durand, R. Walter, M. Hillstrom, G. Steigner, R. Sanderson, S. Webster, J. Clark, T. Undeberg, M. Dedrick. Bass Clarinets: C. Elnes, R. Milnes, J. Mizony, C. Harder. Contra- bass Clarinet: G. Abrams. Alto Saxophones: R. Shields, P. Hall, N. Gettman. Tenor Saxophones: D. Durham, R. Rothrock. Baritone Saxophone: P. Bus- well. Cornets: C. Wellington, R. Swanson, S. Bradway, D. Montgomery, L. Rux, J. Opsal, F. Mattson, L. Neal. Trumpets: R. Batdorf, L. Sain. French Horns: M. Arclussi, B. Miller, J. Wacker, M. Caldwell, S. Rodgers, B. Noble, D. Obert, B. Hall, P. Robinson. Trombones: T. Gates, K. Soderling, R. Miller, F. Ste- phani, D. Larsen, L. Bishop, J. Haldi, T. Herron. Baritones: V. Cainpbell, S. Senne, D. Wing, D. Thornton, D. Beers. Basses: R. Apperson, J. Schroeder, P. Holm, J. Gould. String Bass: R. Payton. Tympani: J. Anderson, M. Richter. Percussion: M. Richter, D. Strickland, M. Henry, M. Clement, D. Schepper. WSU Concert Band Does Double Dut A new feature of the Concert Band this year was its use of arrangements and compositions created by the students them- selves. Highlights of the year for these versatile musicians who double for both the Concert and Marching Bands de- pending on the season, were performances for Easter Sunday, Mother's Weekend and Commencement. This spring they completed a tour of the high schools in the state. The band's claim to fame rests in its distinction of being the only true symphonic band in the West. This is a result of an unusual grouping of instruments in number. CONCERT BAND CONDUCTOR-Randall Spicer. 190 Vith a clagrlof the cymbals and a blast of the horns, the WSU Marching Band helps send WSU in Orbit before a cheering crowd of Homecoming spectators. Precision movement and outstanding music have won the ninety-seven member band a high rating among the nation's best marchers. Precision Marching Marks Marching Band The rhythmic beating of drums and clashing of cymbals kept time with chattering teeth and marching feet as the Wash- ington State University Marching Band performed at home and away football games this fall. Approximately one hun- dred musicians combined in executing clever routines with intricate footwork as they played spirit-rousing tunes. Smart crimson and grey uniforms and carefully shined instruments added to the perfection of their precision marching. Their lengthy practice sessions in mud spattered slacks and pedal pushers, and long hours of inside practice help this band to claim its reputation for all around superiority. With such at- tributes as these, it is no Wonder that the band is rated high among the nation's best. A member of this group can truly be proud to belong to such a band. DIRECTOR OF MARCHING BAND-Howard Deming. 191 ORCHESTRA - Violins: S. Allen, B. Naimy, T. Askew, J. Kibbe. L. Korsgaard, M. Fife, L. Fairweather, D. Walters, P. Puckey, L. Kiefer, J. Schmeil, L. Meyer, R. Johnson, C. Elnes, S. Gawne, S. Smith. Violas: T. Bech, V. Hall, M. Minard, R. Richie, C. Mavity, N. I-Ielander. Cellosz L. Holbrook, R. Keyes, A. Gleason, R. McCrevey, L. Greenfield. Basses: R. Payton, S. Sweat, S. White. Flutes: J. Srail, R. Hahn. Oboes: J. Stein, G. Guggenbickler: Clarinets: R. Uthmann, S. Brizendine, J. Johnson. Bassoons: W. Raber, W. Myles. Horns: M. Ardussi, B. Noble, B. Miller, A. Cox, J. Wacker. Trumpets: C. Wellington, L. Sain. Trombones: T. Gates, J. Haldi, K. McKenzie. Tuba: R. Apperson. Timpani: J. Anderson. Percussion: D. Strickland. A hushed audience listened raptly as the WSU ' chorus and orchestra combined talents to present C1 the Messiah by Handel at the annual Christ- mas concert. This program marked the first of three . . major performances given by the orchestra. An- 1 M other appearance of this group was at the spring concert in March. During Mothers' Weekend, the visiting mothers were treated to an oratorio and concert, again a combination of the chorus and orchestra. At this performance, highlights of the program included a Cantata by Bach and Requi- em by Mozart. Few concert-goers realize the amount of time and effort put forth by the stu- dents participating in these musical activities. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR - Alfred Boyington. Raptly absorbed in their music, this string trio performs during an orchestra program. 192 'i fi is ra B B s s if E E 1 F 1, -. X. N Www , . f. . jig? gg 5, use in E 1 sg na x , 1 cali. 93' CRIMSON CHORALIERS - Standing: B. Anderson, G. Asbury, O. Ault, J. Bagott, C. Baken, V. Blackmore, W. Bleasner, J. Bodrak, G. Bodrak, V. Brad- ley, S. Bradway, A. Brasel, R. Briscoe, K. Burnham, G. Burton, J. Byers, M. Caldwell, P. Calkins, C. Carlson, S. Cofhn, D. Cristman, G. DeYoung, B. Doty, S. Elias, P. Evans, D. Fellows, M. Forrester, V. Franklin, R. Gee, D. Gifford, N. Grace, R. Groves, S. Hickey, G. Holbrook, S. Hook, J. Iles, J. J ohuson, L. Johnson, A. Kainu, B. Kirkwood, C. Lemon, W. MacBoyle, B. Martin, B. McConnell, J. McVay, S. Micheau, C. Montgomery, D. Moore. C. Newschwan- der, A. Pedersen, S. Phillips, N. Pierson, F. Rains, W. Regan, R. Richards, K. Ruark, N. Schmauder, B. Senner, M. Shull, D. Simon, T. Slaton, L. Smith, R. Smith, E. Stradling, L. Stroud, M. Tanner, J. Taylor, R. Taylor, M. Webb, D. Wile, J. Wile, J. Williamson, W. Zirbel. Seated is the Washington State Chorus. ' 'f The 65 voice college concert choir is one of the C C music department's major contributions to student enjoyment on our campus. This year, under the , direction of Jon Spong, new to WSU, the choir Its 6 S again had a successful and busy season. Their three g practices a week plus many additional practices near concert time paid off when students and townspeople packed Bohler gymnasium to listen to the Messiah as it was presented at the Christ- mas Vespers. Other musical programs were given in the spring. Few listeners realize the hours spent in practice by the group, but the entire student body listens to and appreciates the choir. High schools also hear the choir when they tour the state. ss 'isps H' QIMWLEW signs mass as an was 55,3-' swims ages mm 4213 is was NEW H K-emi The beauty of their music shines in the eyes of these choir members, CHOIR DIRECTOR - Mr. Jon Spong. as they join together in a duet. 193 'xi' 1 if DEBATE - MEN'S VARSITY-Bob Gentry, DEBATE COACH - Dr. G. Phillips. Dave Brown. Last minute pointers are given to debaters by Coach Gerald Phillips. tini, and Diane Gibson, holding Homer Veatch Trophy. Debaters Experts n Subject Debate Club has always been one of the active organizations on campus. They debate for fun, to represent the university away from home and to further interest in debate among students on campus. This debate group is usually eagerly pursued by students from the speech classes assigned to visit events con- cerned with public speaking. As debaters, they are frequently quoted in the many reports fol- lowing debates, thus making them authorities on their subject. JR. VARSITY DEBATERS - Bill Flatt, Sharon Sonnek, SPECIAL DEBATE - Jim Loss, Dick Howard, Lois Bur- Susan Deck, Norma Rider, Carol Gallagher, Carol Thompson, sack, Ted Burton, Bruce Haston. Heidi Nossum, Maurice Lange. 194 V i WOMEN 'S VARSITY - Margie Mar- Inebriated Dr. Gerald Lyman and innocent Elma Duckworth dramatize a passage from Shakespeare. DIRECTOR OF BUS STOP - Charles Jones. Bus Stop Given A fierce blizzard delays the journey of the bus to Kansas City and the passengers and driver are forced to stop and spend the night in a small bus-stop cafe. So the scene was set for Bus Stop, a three-act comedy pre- sented by the Washirlgton State University speech department October 23 and 24. Prin- cipals in the production, directed by Charles Jones, were Jean Schwartz, a pert, naive Waitress, Mertis Munns, another Waitress with a worldly attitude and a quick wit, Ron Ross, the bus driver, Marlo Schmidt, a Texas cow- boy, Andrea Lorer, a dumb but beautiful dance hall girl, Fred Stephani, a morose professor, Jack Lilywhite, Marlo's guitar-playing side kick, and Ron Ross, the helpful sheriff. With this cast of characters and a plot such as the one Bus Stop offered, the play proved to be one enjoyed by everyone. Cherie, a barroom entertainer, helps to while away the long night with a song. 195 i DIRECTOR OF UBLYTH SPIRIT -Dr. Joseph Wigley. B1 the Spirit Blythe Spirit, a comedy-farce written by Noel Coward and directed by Dr. J. A. Wigley proved a tremendous success on the WSU campus. Such episodes as the arrival of the first wife after a remarriage with a second, a seance with the lights out and the spirits moving around, provoked much laughter and a few shivers throughout the crowd. Neva Houston, Dewey Westberg, and Linda Car- tony shared the spotlight as leading characters. The many unusual situations generally re- sulting in screams and mystery were espe- cially enjoyed by the college audience, as a relaxation from studies and other tensions. f.e...,. ,-tg. ...,. -set-e...- A Ns, L s s va Z s E-ff Wagga fig mga fam 'ir' Qfwsxsfjs -1 '1 Q X. ww. .,1JQ,i:,, ' .nt 5, The Blythe Spirit's rolicking antics bring horror to the faces of Neva Houston and DeWitt Westberg, leads in the December 5 production. ,. em -E as ,W.gBMx....-,,...,5, Q it 5 X- . in x L 'N W Blythe Spirit cast, left to right, Neva Houston, Carl Highland, Sharon Wilks, Patricia Woody, Judith Hendrickson, DeWitt Westberg, Dr. J. A. Wigley, Linda Cartony. 196 vw my, fn ' o E . 2' Q.. ,Ill 'ia Sn 1 f rm ! .. V 1 ,B U5 I , fl 455 E' fik E -Q--Q., r ---.. .-,vb K rs. L3 , 1' 'af-fi--W , '. ., 4' 4' :.: K Q 541'- mv .mn a 1 an . -r .1 l 3. Q 24 ... , 23555 ni 'Q 5 ., .4 m H a 7 , , . '95 . S 'T T 'if' -E: 42 sw fi gfzmxx - A 1 A gg ,K f .. . wr fx-Fi, n 1 W be A I ev x puggm 1 . 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My , ww ,ga Wins ' ffm H Z , Y I f 588 'qi ' M!! 3 1 fa w 5 . av ss fs is ecture Artist Series Lends Intellectual ote Renowned public figures were guilty of luring diligent students away from their studies for an evening of en- richment' and entertainment as Lecture-Artist Series visitors appeared on campus. From politics to jazz, the LAS student-faculty committee arranged presentations to fulfill a variety of special interests. lmisiti 'W QsilQiHfi:l'Eti5Z'i5sl -Amway -hit' ', u 4 is Xi ' km Charming ballad singer Ella Jenkins combined bongo drums and audience participation during her appearance. Contemporary poet Mae Sarton discussed the techniques of writing and the fundamentals of poetry. 201 V N Ambassador Guil-aume Georges-Picot, permanent French dele- gate to the United Nations discussed the French Revolution of 1958, and the New French Constitution. A specialist of the politics and economics of the South, Books Hayes, lectured on American Ideals. 'K AEM Q smegQz3mwFa fa is in Known for his original commentaries on today's vital issues in world affairs, Dr. Thomas Lantos spoke on Russian economy. W ampus Rings With usical Programs of Special Guests Musical interests were catered to as LAS guest perform- ers presented programs from jazz to symphony during visits to the campus. Included in this segment of the cultural program planned by an ASWSU committee were Rose Bampton, Irwin Hoffman, Stan Kenton and Les Brown. Irwin Hoffman, musical director and conductor of the Van- couver, B. C. Symphony Orchestra, was guest conductor for the choral concert on Mother's Weekend. Les Brown's attention is diverted from directing the band to watching his talented singer as she captivates the audience. 203 Rose Bampton entertained at an LAS Con with a repertoire of songs. Crowds filled Bohler Gym to listen to the music of popular jazz musician, Stan Kenton and his band. I 1 Now in the limelight, Les Brown devotes his serious attention to d1I'6Ct1I'lg his Band of Renownf' A bevy of beauties . . . which one will be Homecoming Queen? g FE 5 Acacia Sweetheart finalists Nell Lilly, Barbara Turner, Sharon Smethurst and Sue Clow before the announcement that Sharon was the chosen one. Mary Davis, Engineer's Ball Queen, poses before a scene which attests the wonder of nature's engineering ability. Hornscoming Queen Gail Heriza addresses a spirited rally crow . Pert Judy Olson reigns as the Lambda Chi Crescent Girl, as was announced at a surprise tapping at a Duncan Dunn dress dinner. A radiant smile greets the photographer as Gail Heriza clutches a treasured trophy. 204 Royalty L if ,- ,X M 3 Q it 5 1 Q Q ' W-, wH5h,..:i3,L, M A ..,. ? M y F A . . Y iff M -1 .4-xi A Tffg 'fW'5 'T?Ng 155 N mv . - - .:.::: 1 :.:.:.: W PH W.. 1 .... -1 17 Jw W 532553-fggg' '- K n Q-wma 3, - E, , ki 4- ..:-:. 2 Q1 nam-V mime ,fl-,aww 55555: 1, M x G .1 . 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K x x , , X, L rvis wen KNIGHT OF K IGHTS SIGMA NU :Ei ':':' :4 5 :gif , .,,, F I Gene Erickson .mfs .mm ss 1 ss ui! E . fm Ed J oneschild 2 - S8 I . - - m ,,s E52 fjLM11x5 Q Q?f?4. V7 A .I H . in Efgf ' ESL Hai -mmf - E f m X1 A - Y ' ' an Q 2 B -, na E H Q 5 . A ., l. , aan iff - 5 W ..... I ' 2 figgi- 1Tf?f1 if m??1mu:?jT H uLi4rQmQ ,Q : . ' ,S ' . . V , 32? X- . .. Y Y U . H I E ' ,' - Ax na 1 if ' Chuck Rohrmann 213 Q wg E a .na a .ma 'm a a ms a Mary Berryman Miss Sylvia Salsman PI KAP DREAM GIRL, REGENTS HILL 5 :ms nl AR? Linda Beck gi ,HE EB vga Susan Deck Q mia ' SW A ss . ss B Bm B , Q 'm E. vi ml N mm sa 'HJ' Sandy Shafer 214 ss , a 5 :aa ss - IA wx- :.: .:: Q - - s . MM.- :, , :ls -my ' -an ' 5 -I Ev u sf v , nw W :W MI 1 X w m Y- : -: .:. :: ..: - :2: K, , .- I::-::.m I II,II B ,3 -:M :,. : 1 1. -: init E25 H 21 . fs ,ws,:x.:'N ,WEE ,,: , .,.,., , Hi ,A i ' EV U any I- in vr, FV Jw msn - f E55 5:5 ::. ' IEEE fl ff : -2 B . :HEL - ...... 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VI, 1 wqlnqnik, V V A -av V, V, . 4 H W? S- ,.-N f QW '- . .pg W . , 'ww 'A sf ' L , J, A. W-w W.P VV . 1, .Q ,, Exam ,Z ,g ggi? ...mu A ,. 2 as M , Jak. - X 4f,.?5s5VVLVJ,,,aH,xglE.Q3..1 N' ,Q E .. , .1 - 4' w ' ' iz N W M1 HSN N 1 in ws- -iw ' .Hifi ' . - M W W vm e X 5 . V 'Um A - ' f , W. Q 3 af - -B QQ.. 4' w,.gH...f MVN Vg: xi V ,kV X Vik, p sfg-A l H N as awww! . Q gin Q ig . sf?-af S wkvggu' MQW W-W Wg ,fo H . W 5 L , .. Sl H f WHS' HEDLM ss W xgw SEE ii ii pm f 5 .fp E-, ,gf EYE , S Sn I gi KU,-i Af? 2 rm JSR FU ' ww Q ar' .- :-: H 2 55 f :f'. ' A' :II 5 Q' V. . .:. .W 4 ,X N ,E . .4 v' - 1 is I vi BQ A Q . M wa-nw..Q.'73f '. 1 'We wirxgfs. .fm e'g? g :B ' sew iw m si V ,Q H551 ' 5 .fm Miss Karlene Hundrup JUNIOR PROM QUEEN, WILMER ii 'QE Q feaa e n , E: mn t, - -:gg gL.J-',-.- ' V I P I v x . .-1 .. A .QW E fl' 'lfaw , SQ' W- 'L ,l 5 Qfiigfiq f 'XE - L :.: ' ::::'::: I 1 E - 5. ,Wi A' lla' ,E ,Q ,im 'ff Nancy Bell L , -4:9 :series 51,53 xx . ,., ..,. . 954 Margie DiLuzi0 Shirley Moore gn 1, RW- M if , M -' ,r . bf J' ld 44. Y nu H .Saga , k gf sis L Z W R W 'Q V 3 v H! 3-, E -P, R- J' N 'Liz Q P- W QSQW-Svfap. -' 'Wi wig, QQ' ' - . If Q f 11 fzf Dana Noble 218 I 'I .,., .. ., A -1 , L HQ! V ,X 521 ,5 5 N, 'l'31f,.:-F? -'V .' ' - T , :.: . 1, N ' ' +L.. .- J-.V I -in . ' 1.-H?-fl' W 1-1 iisc. . 'FEI 12. Jill Amans Gayle Brines Marlene Evans Sandy Shafer Miss Jud Olson LAMBDA CHI CRESCENT GIRL, DUNCAN DUNN , A .gy H ,lx lag- gl Q a a SSL E W . na Wm mm . - ss .L H 9 Dianne Crosby 2 nn- s lm Karen Newby 01.1 'I' ax, .1 al: E Y , ,ff .,,. ' as :Es'3, - Q f E LE L 555 -sages: Q 2 I ff VL.k l Edith Olds ss I ss lx sl lim Jill Reed Miss anet Van Bevers MAY QUEEN, REGENTS HILL Sally Sparks 220 Sports Athletic Council developed program The Athletic Council of Washington State Uni- versity formulates and administers all new poli- cies pertaining to the athletic program of the University. The Council is composed of faculty' members, students, alumni and representatives of the athletic department. This year's Council chairmanwas Wallis Beasley with Stan Bates acting as ex-officio officer. The Council meets two to four times yearly depending upon need and urgency. Handling all sorts of problems and developing new programs is the function of this committee and the smooth running athletic program that WSU has is a tribute to the hard work and ability of the Council. STAN BATES, Athletic Director SEATED left to right: Pat Patterson, Wallis Beasley, Jim McGinniS, Glenn Galligan, Stan Bates- STANDING: Bill Berry Dlck Axelson Rich Gustafson. Julene Hanson and Nancy Van Der Hyde watched as Bob Simons went through the U during the traditional WSU hoop yell. Dorothy Bergh and Christine Harder performed with the march- ing band. Yell Squad kept spirit strong Led by Yell Queen Marilyn Wolfe an active Yell Squad helped keep WSU's 12th Man spirit high. Along with attending games and rallies in Pullman the Yell Squad made trips to Oregon, California and Seattle helping to maintain Cougar team spirit. Ably aiding the Yell Squad were Rally Squad and Cougar Boosters. Planning and coordinating the many rallies and activities was the job given to these people behind the scenes. Under their leader- ship WSU had one of its finest Crimson Blocks ever. Majorettes Dorothy Bergh and Christine Harder Worked many long hours With the marching band for their graceful, eye appeal- ing performances during half time of the Cougar football games. ROW 1: left to right: Julene Hanson, Carolyn Hanson, Marilyn Wolfe, Gene Rebillard, Donna Wieland. ROW 2: Curt Thomson, Terry Pierson, Bob Simons. 223 l i I E f Q i Members of Gray W at their regular Thursday meeting. Gray W has active and prosperous year Gray W initiates led yells and songs at a pregame rally. Letter sweaters, ill-Htting skirts and hairy legs once again told the campus that Gray W was initiating new members. When initiation was over the old and the new members settled down to planning a Varied and busy schedule for the year. Led by Jim Grieg as president, members were seen behind concession stands at football and basketball games. Once again Gray W sponsored booster dances in Seattle and Spokane during the spring and Christmas vacation. Again in the spring initiation was held for new letter Winners. 226 COACHING STAFF - Standing: Roy Carlson. Kneeling: Cougar managers worked even when the team pictures were taken. Laurie Niemi, Bob Gambold, Tom Parry, Jim Sutherland, head coachf VARSITY FOOTBALL - ROW 1: Mike Agee, Walt Altobelli, Leroy Babbitt, Bill Berry, Jerry Campbell, Ted Cano, Gail Cogdill, Bob Colleran, Jerry Conine, Mickey Cook. ROW 2: Dick Copple, Pat Crook, Roger Duprel, Garner Ekstran, Don Ellersick, Bruce Ellingson, Tom Erlandson, Dick Farrar, Gery Gehrmann, Ron Green. ROW 3: Jim Greig, Perry Harper, Merl Hitzel, Bob Hoien, Jim Jensen, Don Johnston, Dave Kerrone, Keith Lincoln, Myke Lindsay, Delmy Martin. ROW 4: Mike Martin, Don Maw, Mel Melin, Chuck Miller, Marv Nelson, Geoff Price, Laroy Rath, George Reed, Pete Schenk, Lee Schroeder. ROW 5: Ed Shaw, George FOOTB LL Somnis, Harvey West, Vel West. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Sutherland the Cougars of Washington State once again made their presence known in football circles on the West coast. The Cougars finished with a season record of 6-4, losing only to California, Oregon twice and the Huskies from Washington. The Sudsmen started a new series this season by defeating the Cougars of Houston in a Thanks- giving Day game. WSU impressed the southwestern fans with their fast, typically Sutherland brand of foot- ball. With many returning lettermen and a strong frosh team coming up Coach Sutherland can look forward to a good season next year. 227 WSU out-rushed, out-passed, out-punted and out-scored all of their opponents this season. The Cougars total offense average was 299 against an opponents average of 270. In the first down department WSU had a season total of 147 to an opponents total of only 142. The in- dividual statistics showed that Keith Lincoln was high in average rushing with 5.4 per game. LaRoy Rath was not far behind with a 4.9 average. Mike Agee passed for four touchdowns and had a passing percentage of .522. Mel Melin and Keith Lincoln threw for three TD passes apiece. Gail Cogdill was high scorer with 42 points. Cougs drop opener to Bears 20-6 Playing on a muddy 1'ield at Spokane, the Cougars bat- tled the Golden Bears in a much closer contest than the final score would indicate. A Lincoln-to-Cogdill pass in the first quarter brought WSU its touchdown, raising the Crimson and Gray's hopes to a high pitch, but fourth quarter play by Cal became the deciding factor in the outcome of the game. Overall statistics pointed out how hard fought the action Was, with the Cougs holding an edge in total yardage, mainly through the air, and Cal a slight margin in first downs and total number of plays. An exciting play and the Cougar bench was up giving their teammates support. Cougar Keith Lincoln, received help from Barry, Cano and Ellersick as he tried the oif-tackle hole against the Bears. vfrii-we 'WHQH was Vita: E swag s timings 5 - ,rms egg 3 M H W M M s we W 5 m 4 all .ff ,S smiBgE H B H Es: is iz am s K 5 S N fr -W 4 l We . ' 1-- ' :s:s HE5E , fm , ' , - . - V. - 5:51..:' .... . 3.4. ,A 4 Mike Agee Keith Lincoln Ted Cano Gail Cogdill 228 7 4 l I 1 w l l N WSU humbled Spartans 30-6 The Coug's offensive attack began to jell as they romped over the San Jose Spartans for their first win of the season. The two teams battled on even terms for three quarters until Mel Melin in the fourth quarter loosened up his passing arm and engineered two scoring drives. Melin sent Lincoln slashing through the line for one tally and passed to Cogdill for the other. Don Johnston played an out- standing defensive game for the Coug's. 'SFU End Pete Schenck picked up extra yardage on a quick pass. Halfback Keith Lincoln avoided a San Jose tackler. ,fxksas -sus , is mfwwgi-. ei : w B H ., was-gm we dis -',. , :S H Xa L H if W ' Lx: T .. A 5: ., -y . , K f. sf mlx '- - W ,E - -. -. -:.-257' V , A i ,,n'.'1g fix 229 fi, fp ' Tggf 5 B451-' Lee Schroeder Don Johnston Merl Hitzel George Somnjg Sudsmen lost close game to Ducks 14-6 Two Oregon goal line stands kept the men of Cougar- ville from defeating the University of Oregon Ducks. Keith Lincoln, the strong Cougar back of the game, tried twice to smash the Oregon front line in the re- tiring minutes of the game, but was stopped before he reached the stripes. The Coug's improved as the game progressed but the early seven point margin of the Webfeet, lead by Dave Grosz, proved too much. Pete Schenck smashes through the Duck line for extra yard On a keeper play, Cougar quarterback Mike Agee deftly evaded Oregon tacklers and skirted right end for a first down. 4 ., K: -ww, f. ' Jim Greig Harvey West Ed Shaw Leroy Babbitt 230 F' Lincoln cut wide as two COP linemen closed in for the tackle. Butchmen outclassecl COP in 20-6 After stopping a COP drive deep in Cougar terri- tory, the Sudsrnen marched back up the field through a series of Agee-to-Cogdill passes, finally ending in a TD. Lincoln and Agee teamed up to bring the second tally. The score became 20-0 at the half when Ekstran received a pass from Agee on the tackle eligible play, The second half saw the Tigers score twice but the rug- ged defense of the Cougars prevented closing the gap. in new ,X . . - MW. f.: e , - HW, Q WMM., M .i,., 1 S W-ig-1M gnu 7-'-f'v : ' f mf: W -sffgifs ' :E : ii fgm,,:Q :gai.i:.Hsigsg--: T2wf::::i:-a:::?,i::5:2i:1'5:-.5::ws-siHNa:':agfr5i,::f::-WgigraiiisiaamgisgseafsrsmHwir?ws:.25asa:5g:s-e?:,,wg , W W - sg an 3 f-is IMQMLI sf - -X-wgigs i Mkwggy.-gsmiawe -sa gas sir- ers sMM:as' -isa L is-if an me was ms ms 5 is B sm! ss sim ss sm Awww- is Tx s as-mmxasm sgwxiggx-xg sri-Hmm:-wS1g,gi5EEsi.?EErsngsm: massgmag an EH as H- is is gsm, WX as B -an sash- x mggmmnms wg-L s wana as gig E ass Kam gt mm B ass amass a s H ss s H H-as was as s imma am E ss Mass: W swim s W se M H s as as an mr ' is Kam me gigs' me sf: M :gs N :mamma :gzfmw Wigwam W .wr :msg E Him: mga :Harman H: H, : H M ra an an gm is Es gan arena maxi Fmsiaxms--5.55am mis- 'E as EW assi? s ss- E M0515 xi Ewan H mg msssgggl makes s Balm mg giagg sv Hawes Egmgrgggaggwxgg-saksagmaE wgggigsagifi gn E swims sagging me is Meaning-Eiisi-fs :ggzmw M-ng-g':sW:ggi:5gs-,-355251.65 -isybgggigjsasg-g:5s'f,2gg'gj .ggsimasigisg:5iE,.Qg'gi3-E:5::3. mrsrwiyvgigigggsgs5gEsf3.g:::-QQEQRETABmgaglgw egg. 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Cougs romp on tough Indian squad 36 -19 In a humid 80 degrees, the WSU team took a magnifi- cent step toward maturity, defeating the Indians of Stanford 36-19. The men of Cal started fast and rolled to a quick 13-O score before the shirt sleeved spectators. But Lincoln and Ellersick proved too potent for the southerners. Lincoln's touchdown heave to Ellersick put the Coug's in front 14-13. The Men of Palouse held the lead and Lincoln proved to be an All-America candidate. Perry Harper cut hard to avoid a lunging Indian lineman. ag 1535? wa' .5 tie ' ' 2 ,263 it , W E455 Guards Bill Berry and George Somnis stopped Stanford tacklers as Halfback Keith Lincoln sprinted around left end for yardage. Garner Ekstran Gerry C0I1iI19 l f C ... gk Jerry Campbell Marv NSISOII 232 Z v, . . .,,,,. Q K I ll- W is V.: - f. . . ' SS , ' - 'Q , fz., ,. W I - Q 2 iff XSS? H- lil i .M :::,:::: - A W , . ,, M iz is as I X '51 - ' ,:. : sg- , . T' , '- . . E ll - n. 1 fi 4 1 . - a ' ' -E.: A f: : . -' Y -' 'Z' A Y, . .:. il l. :iv-Ju. A -- -uhm ' ' rx 1 'V A ' ' WSU stomped on Idaho Vandals 27-5 The annual Battle of the Palouse, witnessed by a large Dad's Day crowd, found the Cougars down 3 to 0 at half time. In the second half the Cougars rolled over the hapless Vandals for 27 points. Harper ran around left end for the first score. Leroy Rath set up the second TD, a 19 yard scarnper by Lincoln, with a 55 yard burst r up the middle. Agee snuck for the third and threw a Rally Squad again organized an outstanding Crimson Block. Strike to Cogdill f0I' the final l30UChd0W11- Tl V 'W W 'ff - MQ is-'wif' 'ggi in as Q E 3 A Q Q With plenty of good blocking by his teammates, scatback Perry Harper Went around left end and set up another Cougar TD. Mel Mehn Dick Farrar Bob Hoien Ron Green Cougs defeated Beavers 14 - 0 Jim Sutherland was pleased by his tearn's or- ganization and effort as the Cougars romped to a 14 to O victory over the OSC Beavers. Mike Agee picked up a fumble by Keith Lin- coln and scampered nine yards for the first Cougar score. Perry Harper climaxed an 84 yard drive as he ran 5 yards for the second tally. The 14-0 final score failed to show how completely outmanned the Beavers Were. Don Johnston played an outstanding defensive game for the Cougs. Cogdill prepared to receive a pass from Agee. zgfir-is 1 y Q ziza : ii W i,,, I -'-'f2fi :' 4 Y' Q f 1 it if ttf. 57 ' ,, 'W , 'J fi Flanker Gail Cogdill leaped high into the air to snag this pass from Agee. qi wings 'X Q -. -5 - Nh y - W - Ma , au P-I-H , , -seg, ' ff . ,pei K Y A t L: - I V ky g Pete Schenck Mike Martin Perry Harper Pat Crook 234 Tennis shoes indicate temperature as Melin hit the Duck line. the Ducks beat WSU in final seconds 7-6 Homecoming and the beginning of winter formed the setting for the second meeting of the Ducks of Oregon and the Cougars of WSU. The contest, except for the final fatal minutes, was a hard fought ground game with the backs of both teams hammering the lines. WSU took an early lead of 6-0 but in the final seconds, Dave Grosz, Duck QB, hurled a spine tingling 56 yard pass which Won the game for Oregon and lessened WSU's Rose Bowl chances. NW x Wen Nelson and Cogdill lead the way for Ellersick to pick up extra yards. ij .. .- -.- .Y -kiwi Z ,. ,N E....fy-... A-,T F Y . S 37mm ' 55 E swan s sas E M WQEW 5 E E Q' s is 2 ,K H W K N H ww use N -. ' :.:. an fm 22: ., ' W s E 5 Q sf , E l, , N f ' msew fx mil ss asm M H 1 B is was E-sus 1 5925 Q sf X gf .. v 'l ss . M at 22 H grass sig S EQ 5 E 51351 ei... fiff-ea af! Walt Altobelli Bruce Ellingson 235 Chuck Miller Tom Erlandson Crimsonmen lose to ,B tough Huskies 20-0 After the last-minute disappointment of the Oregon game, the Cougars found themselves faced by the Rose Bowl hungry Huskies. A record crowd of 56,000 viewed the annual cross-state rivalry as All-American Bob Schloredt piloted his club to a 20-0 victory over the Sudsmen. Pass interceptions and penalties contributed to the first Cougar shut-out in 35 games, although the score gave no indication of the play of most of the game. Shaw Stopped 3 Husky as Mel Mem' Charged into the line' Perry Harpai found himself dragged down by a bevy of Husky tacklers as another Cougar drive was stopped short of the goal. - - wma me wi a . v , .aa f i a nnum V61 West George Reed Dick Copple Dave Kerrone 236 I S s Eggs M g 5.25 if f ' ., . F. . 3 -v - M , 6.5. -kwin . 1 z ' I .. -- - ev X .,,i f E I if 3 .. i J ' gig . 9 V il 14 fix v'. ja W - f., 3 ph, gif 'G lk' '. , gl RA N K wwf .gg?g1 i-2' NIV Q5 if. N izgigigi A H '1 H 1 . W ff: . :- U 9 ww .,.. ' W 5 .. . 2- Q. if W . . P .Wy . .. A A f ,QR 33 'Y il? Q 1 . .W v el HM I W 1' 'f' U 4, .. gf Q 'Q' 'mi .Hi . -S W 1' L ' . -. Q X' ' 25155-- 5 . X . , 'QW Aww -y g?XAif'T,a,.25yq'? QQ Wm 5- is ,asia 55 Y M Wqyggg -V me-L A, W ' ' '. . 4: we HE -gf-We. uijwf. as QQ is a- EQ in .,b3,W2,.? fs is 4 QFQVY W ,gig W HQ , . ,,. in ff. Wifi' W M fi Nw . MQ? , Vg , W Q gg ' y ' ffm 1 H V' 9 Yer k 'P' Mk., ' 3. 9 19' 'A BI., ' . ' x H., if six ,v bw Y Yu W? 'mega .5 Wi ' uf.. vs 1 . 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M 1 .,!: N 4 1 RT' u , 5 Te H. , 4 l agfqw W, A '- 1 ,Fir .5 V l .N 4 Xl .QQ .5 gSA- . , . . a rp ..,...... fi - '.-Q X ..,, W M H .. ' , ..,. ,.,, K.,. E an NX EE ----- L au was QA: 'glg g ii :' ':-:'2:- 55.7 .f.f 5 ' ,., .,.i ,.,.:: 5:1-21:2 W-'M ... ' 5 zzz iff: '35 'M' G -Wi' Q .. 1 'fm , Wa... H , . .-4 , .. 57 H. , L .. , X .. .. W, , H V Q E-.V . .i' It , it U' . xiii- is .2 . . .. 1 in , .' . ' gg! .L I Ss ,' -- in fm H W ' ,QE ' A Wa N fi .., -1 , ' 5 NX fig 4 'is mpg M. - V 2- fe tagfg-:, .. 1 ., . :,: M ., Harold Haddock takes the handoff in a Coubabe game against Oregon. Coubabes demonstrated strength and depth Frosh Coach Roy Carlson once again fielded an outstanding team ending the season with a win-loss record of 3-1. This record gave the Coubabes clear title to the championship of their division. The frosh displayed an outstanding offense with an average score of 32 points a game. The Coubabes allowed an average of only 14 points to be scored against them. Men such as Mel Stanton, Harold Haddock, Dave Mathieson and Neil Balsley helped the team perform well in all games. These men along with their teammates should provide a strong addition to Jim Sutherland's varsity team. The Coubabes Won over Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The only defeat of the season Was to Oregon State. e Frosh QB Dave Mathieson looked for a receiver to hit. Tn below freezing weather two Coubabes team up to bring this Vandal's hope for gaining extra yardage to a very sudden ending. 238 III I I IQ I I I WI I .Ma . I QT II A . Q I Iva ,I ,,IIr X f -I I - . . . Q, , T. I I, E , ' . . Larry Largent landed a solid left hook to the head of his opponent, llohn Finnila spun opponent with a solid left to the jaw. Boxers courageous but not victorious A scrappy Cougar boxing team experienced one of their roughest season in many years. Injuries and illness plagued the team the entire season. A look at the records revealed a series of close decisions to powerful opponents. Individual performances high- lighted the season. Bob Cornwell was a PCC cham- pion at 125 pounds and fought his Way to the finals at the Nationals. Ralph Hodge and Frank Farr were winners in the Golden Glove Tourney in Seattle. -Mi ROW 1: Left to right - Don McNall, Ralph Hodge, Darrel Click, Coach Ike Deeter, Larry Vvarner, John Holland, Charlie Johnson. ROW 2: Left to right - Larry Largent, Bob Davido, Frank Farr, Lorin Christean, Don Borozan, John Finnila, Dave Ward. 239 sw sz-ss EES ,EW 'EE ng- WF! s EE ms m we RFQ l in Q as Q MESH -5 ss W mm eases 'Z er r 5 ' ww as E 5 X .xx K M H-in ' X 5 ss 5 S X, Tv Er : 1 zz 59 Eggs art Q was Q55 'H sm-G Versatile Randy Thomson was a big winner on . . . trampoline' Steve James, a promlsing young sophomore, was a consistent winner. G mnasts show winning season Cougar gymnastics took great steps forward this season under the leadership of Captain Jay Eliason and Coach Hubbi Dunn. Eliason broke the Pacific Northwest rope climb record that he established last season. The team had a season record of 6-3, dropping meets to the UW and the University of British Columbia. Randy Thomson and Woody Davis were also steady competitors for Coach Dunn. Pros- pects for next year look good as not many men are graduating and there is a strong contin- gent of freshmen eager and ready to move up to the Varsity. Jay Eliason established a new record in the rope climb. B wg 'gsxsg -5 s ' MUG .2 gal'--Hs H - H Qgiwmsfglgg 3 ms W B E511-fm 1 mamma N66 STATE ATE S-YA-T5 Q ss ATZTEH LNG WM I f fm? --STATE it A If .C ST A E 3 . - - - OW 2: Rolf ROW 1: Left to right - Skip Woodward, Dave Vik, Rich Van Hersett, Larry Fluharty, Alex Mosalsky, Ben J ohnston. R Vorderwulbecke, Jon Peterson, Woody Davis, Jay Eliason, Randy Thomson, Terry Pierson. ROW 3. Coach Hubbi Dunn, Denny Myers, Howard Armstrong, Jack Otterson, Steve James, George Bluhm. 240 ROW 1, left to right: Dave Wahl, Monroe Bickford, Bryce Cook, Bruce Cook, Bill Berry. ROW 2, left to right: Dick Rivenes, Leroy Babbitt, Gerry Conine, Lawrence Olsen, Coach Myron Newell. , Mat men finish second in PCI Under a new mentor, Myron Newell, the Coug wrestling team grappled its way to a successful season, with nine wins and one loss to Oregon State. At the Pacific Coast Invi- tational the Cougar mat men did equally as well. Helping WSU to a second place at the tourney were: Dave Wahl and Leroy Bab- bitt with two fourth place Hnishes, Bryce Cook and Gerry Conine with third places, Lawrence Olsen and Jerry Campbell scoring two second places and Bill Berry who won the only cham- pionship for the Cougars and went on to the NCAA tournament. Dick Riveness also com- pleted his senior year with a successful season. Because of the strong showing of some WSU frosh, the coach expects a bright future. A Cougar grappler pinned his Husky opponent to win this match. Z With this take-down a WSU wrestler threw his op- ponent to the mat. A Cougar holds his man in an attempted escape. 241 A nordic man showed his form in the cross country. One of Coach Don Wel1's rnainstays showed winning style in the ski jump. Skiers enjo fruitful year Hampered by a lack of snow and good local facilities in which to practice, Coach Don Wells' hickory men displayed outstanding ability in a long, rough season of ski competi- tion. Dave Larson, George Simchuck and Ed Keech all returned from last years varsity and gave the team balance as Well as depth. Several very exceptional performances were turned in during the season by individual team members. The team competed in meets at Red Mountain, Rossland, Kimberly, Bamff, Al- berta, Arden Voir, Wenatchee, Sun Valley and Stevens Pass. Alpine skier, Dave Larson, slipped by a gate on his downhill nm. ULLLUII-UL N 5 uULLLumlL Q FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Englestad, George Simchuk, John Simchuk. SECOND ROW, left to right: Don Bertoia, Oddy Fjeld, Coach Don Wells, Captain Dag Helgestad, Dave Larsen, Hans Hoi. 242 M if M Head Coach Marv Harshman Varsity basketball manager Joe Saspel. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nick August, Jim Hepton, Doyle Wilson, Ernie Woods. 2ND ROW: Joe Saspel, Duane Ranniger, George Dunham, Dwight Damon, Frank Reed, Terry Ball. 3RD ROW: Bill McKenzie, John Maras, Neil Dirom, Bob Lloyd, Charlie Sells, George Henningsgard, Marv Harshman. BASKETB LL The Cougars ended their 1959-60 basketball season with an even 13-13 record. Coach Marv Harshman could Well be proud of the development that his sophomores made throughout the season. Starting one senior and four sophomores consistently during the season Coach I-Iarshman developed poise and confidence in the play- ers along with their natural playing ability. The Coug- ars rugged, twenty-six game schedule included such nationally ranked teams as Utah, Oregon State and last year's national collegiate champions, the Bears from California. Against this top notch competition the Cougars displayed moments of basketball brilliance and demonstrated they could hold their own. Yes, Coach Harshman could be proud of his team this year. He could also look forward to next season when he could field a team of seasoned juniors. With experience, strength, depth and a fine crop of freshmen coming up next season could be the season of seasons for the Cougars. 243 The final statistics for the Cougars 1959-60 basketball season showed the Cougs with more field goals and more rebounds than their opponents. The Cougars averaged 63.5 points per game against 65.1 for all opponents. Free throws spelled the difference as WSU hit for only 60.9 per cent against 72.2 for all opponents. The statistics gave Charlie Sells the nod for individual scoring honors with a 12.4 average. Close behind Sells was Terry Ball with a 12.3 average. Next high was Senior John Maras with a solid 10.6. Junior Frank Reed had the top shoot- ing percentage With a terrific 47.4. Again Terry Ball showed up in the stats with a fine field goal percentage of 42. Jim Hepton was first in the free throw department with a strong 81 per cent. The Cougars lost only two seniors this year, John Maras and Duane Ranniger. There were eleven sophomores on the squad this year. They should provide an excellent nucleus for next year's team. 1 -ggngww Nxxewgfnm m E W Q x l.-if 2 2, mum Q-E W SR nga ss ,f Q x ,V H ms ,xl .ms Us umm, to help as Sells le vs : n .59 x V we .E 5' wig ' ff- Q 5 1 2 A 5 1? V1 ' if A53 ' Q We 2 5 .:5-:g: f:.. 'f:f as K Q' W' we E' ' ggi ' W NYY 3' ? 5 H M K M Q 'T M V I uk Q W 3 gy? B 5 A2 E d Q Q AD: Z E I 5' M I 1 -A ,WE Qwm . ww' X.. !p5+lvl3X'i'Qa, 15 SMT: x ixza Only the band was heard during the flag salute. It was a slippery ball that Maras and Ranniger were after. Dwight Damon out-jumped a Vandal to pick off another rebound. WSU.59 61 77 Idaho 55 53 69 WSU met the challenge of the Idaho Vandals four times by defeating them each time. Three of these games were in regular season play and the fourth was in the Far West Classics. All four games were fierce battles between the two staunch rivals. The last game was the liveliest game of the season for the Cougars. The score at half was 35-33 but the Cougs came back and played deliberate ball to win. WSU...38 59 OSC ...49 62 In the first game of this series held in the Beavers home town the Cougs trailed all the way. The powerful Beaver team had no trou- ble in subduing WSU's efforts. The second game, held in Pulhnan, seemed to be the same story. In the second half, however, the Coug- ars came to life and took the lead. OSC fought back strongly and the Cougars faltered. Sells was high for the Cougars with 18 points. Dwight Damon Duane Ranniger Charley Sells 245 fi, 1: ,T .... , yv . 2 If 1, , Y K 1 qv.- g 1:55 - 2' , if 'F f ' -fmfggggyi. 1 iff, iff 1 2, 3,57 :gg J as Q G li Z 'I 'Q x m as - A x 5 2:55 f3f1f g W ww STATE E my- 2 xg Y Mala STATg:, -A -X, . y EW ' 1' AA 'A A,:. , A,xg,xxxxtn uv EX X' 3 z Y ' ' 3 ,Q .i V E 1 mxmx' 5 Q W v N ww :V X Q V V .?a- , EQHH W, B w EHJEQ mgqii mmwvl fag ga' nm.m -M. , I-D H1 f A n - - A M- 1 I ' P' NU.fv Ei Q ,+33, . ,, .:. M 'EE P5 'X ..H.,, y A fkxgk af , ss as U 9 1 ,s i ,gg QA, w...... Qi H - J Y Q, 3 K ,. . mr sive , I dx . 1 K X w a fs sz if x H in ---f' I i 0,5125 BW ss an m E as --'K'1'.,,, a ms a avi 'E v X Nw Q jf,m mgw wQQ Asa- x ab , 5rflNb'T qu '25 JE aw, SYATE wsbx, hx igm A: 1, QNYKMW xwgl A ,ww A E2 'W many? 'TEE Ki 77 wg: AB .Eva Nw ,ax Elisa! 0 1 Y 44.3. 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A iieldman hit the ball with his head to position the ball. I Minor sports have competitive season A sport that is becoming very popular all across the nation hit the Washington State campus this year. A soc- cer team has been formed and has competed with many other teams on the coast. At the end of this season the team boasted a 6-0 record. Soccer games are played in two 45 minute halves with no substitutions allowed ex- cept in the case of injury. Consequently the players have to be in excellent physical condition. With the en- thusiasm shown and the growing popularity of the sport it will no doubt become a permanent athletic feature on campus. The Cougar varsity rifle team again proved themselves formidable opponents by dropping only two contests during the season. With most of the team members returning again next year Coach Boccella can again expect a winning team. Team captain John Lang observes Bill Bates fire from the prone. ROW 1: Anthony Appel, Larry Coppock, Mike Stephenson, Bob Bond. ROW 2: Sergeant Taylor, Dave Nesse, Clifford Rice, Bill Bates, Ken Pout, John Lang, Captain Boccella. T--1. T I I ilk! I iii 253 .S if me Q 5- . -5'-Am an sf if- eww af Q if my X ., is . , J., . if N1 , mans I ' - H 'vm .... r in :fs Q H -,W .:. 5: W f u- A Z, , ,-- A .w V. x .Q - wr ' .1-A-LAL-. '- 'X ' H 3 W .,,fff,:s r f'?'ff:'S9f ' 1+ . V .- - . - 2 :' ' -:5f' A- x iii -:.i:-Y--:J'kgf3m--,i1'1:- vw - .V V 1 - .ig - Uri - 'f ' -w .:. as ,4iZ'-ii ?ii1:?iif41'.E . ' '4f-- x f. .- - My 3-A id - f-1?-, ' ' ' -1- ' ihxga-j.E',1'i, ?gAifL'i'Qw75fjL,j :5:rig ' ,--.: -4 ' V' i?x':fAf,I,r,.,1,A' rw. -, 1'u:5i:.Q'g.e.3:Q-1-u6a5:.:gi,,., becky-J::i..Y-:.H .: This batter looked engrossed in his game. ,wwf-1, L, E An intramural participant strained as he threw the shot. W HM If K Um. M H um 4 Q mi -YE gm xr A. x ww xxG7zx 1,- Q. mn E us ZH -,W vnu is a E H SX E .nga TIE M , nga ,lx - is 'Www - is n 5 Q . Mm .E. is f as 'ff' nm mn Xa, szmxixi HX E 'f Si N F n H X be i fin mr, 'ggi Vw mm Q .V , ,XS H E . X .Q X.. an H I BEE HSS fx ww is as an E , Z1 B XS 11 SS S8 ss ,:5: :' E .W ,.'f:5E5 ,HRH T '. mm E is B an Q ' ,X af H 1:3 H ,bas 'iii-.: A E Q E 5 is 255 SE axis .Es ma 3 . Q K-fx an 'iw w is Head Coach Buck Bailey- There was a little discussion regarding this Cougar run -1 K -Sf b wg . BASEB LL CU H3 Head coach Bailey discussed strategy with some of his boys before the game. Gary Wyche Arley Kangas Boyd Swent John Gallager Bob Bolmgbroke WSU dropped one game to Cregon State After racking up an impressive non-league record and winning several league contests the Cougars Went on a road trip that lasted for a Week and a half. While on this road trip the Cougs dropped one of the two games they lost in league competition. It was to the Cougars arch baseball rival Oregon State College. The Cougs started strong but in the late inning the Ducks started moving and Bailey's men could not stop them. When the Ducks came up to Cougarville, however, it was a different story. Bailey's men were smelling a trip to California and a chance to play in the Little World Series and were not to be denied. The Cougars took control early in the game and maintained it for an easy Win. A A Cougar heads down the baseline after getting a solid hit. It was close but this Oregon player was called safe. V 257 g grub Qs Y? M IRS Elwood Hahn N 1ck August Tom Able Dick Montee Paul Tomlinson Nick August prepared to smash out a solid hit. Cougs beat Vandals in all meetings Once again this year the Cougars completely domi- nated play when they met the Vandals from Idaho. This was the second year in a row that the Baileymen kept the Vandals from the win column in their meet- ings. In only one game, which was played in Idaho, did the Vandals threaten the superiority of the Coug- ars. The challenge was met by launching a powerful offensive which the men from Idaho could not handle and the Cougars were once again victorious. In pre- season and non-conference play this season the Coug- ars also racked up an impressive record of twenty- eight wins and only four losses. As a team the Cougs batted an impressive .341 in these non-league games. Probably the biggest surprise of the season was the team's hitting. Buck knew he had the pitchers but was not so confident about his wood. Any of his fears proved groundless, however, when four Cougs hit well over the 300 mark and several others close enough to provide plenty of power at the plate. Marv March- banks hit for an outstanding .398 with Arnie Pleasent close behind at .390. Pat Crook glanced over his shoulder to see how his teammate was doing as he crossed the plate. 258 5,5 Vern Welo Arnie Pleasent Pat Crook Paul Giese Cougs stop Ducks in four straight In another comparatively easy series the Cougars stop- ped the Ducks from Oregon in four of four games. The early season games played in Eugene were much closer than the late season games in Pullman. The Cougs met the Ducks first on their extended road trip and were still perfecting their offense. Although both games were close WSU came through both times on the top side of the score. When the Ducks came north to Cougar- ville Bai1ey's men had no trouble in controlling them. Both games played in Pullman were under beautiful skies and the Cougars played beautiful baseball. One of the combinations that helped make these and other victories possible was the Billings trio of Bob Boling- broke, Elwood Hahn and Dick Montee. During the season these three fulfilled their pre-season billings and came through with stellar performances. Montee threw his Way to an earned run average of 2.37 in 166 inn- ings of play. He had a 5-1 season record. Hahn C3-15 had an e.r.a. of 2.77 in 158 frames. Bolingbroke Q1-OJ was good for 1.49 over 12 innings despite a bad back which plagued him most of the season. sss-s fsii' s. xgier ss jf? s sts s-s ss? sis ss- suis safes ssf s E s ss.s. s?sss..s tfvsr :if agus , mgms E E w. gggmnmss nigga-sg rgssssss ss-2+ fst 7 AEWEQ sgwwuigw sew-Lf mgsis jj j- ss-.s -Mimi, yn..- Miarr ZR 5 E sim ss ssss . ss s s sss ssgss sswws -sas ssn Another Cougar run. A Cougar preparing to go to second. 259 Catcher Arlie Kangas rapped out another solid hit as Buck and the spectators looked on. This Husky crossed first in vain for he was called out. Cougars and Huskies have spirited series After chasing the Huskies all season last year only to be denied the championship by one game the Cougars were out for revenge this year. The first game was played in Pullman early in the season. The first game was played under a combination of weather that would have stopped any major league team. It was a bitter cold day which saw snow, rain and hail fall during the course of the nine irmings. The Cougars took an early lead but the Huskies spurted ahead in the fifth inning. The Cougs were not able to overtake the Huskies and the second game of the 9-2 season record was lost. It was to be the last game lost in regular season com- petition. When the Cougars went to Seattle for the final meeting of the season the Huskies were no longer the team they were touted to be. WSU swept over the Huskies in two straight games. Ironically it was the Huskies who clinched the championship for the Coug- ars by defeating Oregon State two games. These two defeats over the Beavers gave the title to the Cougs and a trip to California to play the champions of the southern division. Hard hitting sophomore Gary Wyche, hit this one for another solid double. 260 w . ff .v .ms . vnuuwu-mmmzi, . . A A bad throw to first and this opponent was safe on first Cougs meet USC in N SAA regional pla By compiling one of the most outstanding win loss records on the coast the Cougars earned the right to go to California and play the USC Trojans in the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Association baseball playoffs. The winner of this playoff earned the right to travel to Omaha for the college World Series. The playoff was a best two out of three games. The first game was played on Friday afternoon. The Cougs took an early lead and held on to it until the eighth inning. Then the Trojans put on a powerful drive and tied up the score. In the top of the ninth the Cougars pulled in two more runs which put them ahead and gave them the game. In the double header on Saturday the Cougs dropped both games. The Cougars took an early three run lead in the first game but the Trojans rallied to win by a comfortable 8-3 score. In the second game USC stunned the Cougs with four runs in the first inning. WSU could not recover and lost the game and the playoff to the Trojans. This was a single but it brought in a run from third 261 Phil Mathison returned a drive to his opponent. Varsit netmen end season with 7-4 mark Under the new leadership of Coach John Schwartz the Cougars displayed excellent form in winning seven tennis matches and dropping only four. Meet wins during the season were all by impressive scores. Whit- man lost twice by 7-0 scores. EWCE fell 7-0 and in a second contest with rained out doubles, lost 4-1. Losses for the Cougars were close ones also. Oregon State edged WSU 4-3 to go undefeated against all confer- ence schools. Oregon dumped the Cougars 5-2 and the University of Washington gave the Cougs their Worst beating, 6-1. Whitworth downed WSU 5-2. In singles games all season, the varsity proved very powerful as they won 38 and lost 17. Doubles competition showed 13 victories and 7 losses. Al Mettler waits for a return on his serve VARSITY TENNIS-ROW 1: Bob Kaeser, Denny Reinhardt. ROW 2: Ed Holm, Al Mettler, Dave Ringler Phil Mathison .mini-r 'a 'f. ' A ,- :': -:---:-: r 'f '..,5 E -:-4 T. ' - J I 1 -du E Q 263 A Cougar and a Duck left their startmg posts in the 880 Cougars find Ducks hard to beat Once again the Cougars found the University of Ore- gon hard to handle in track and field competition. But then it has been over six seasons since the Ducks were last defeated by a Northern Division foe. The Cougars were snowed under by the Ducks powerful strength in almost all events. Led by Dyrol Burleson, one of the country's top runners, Oregon racked up point after point and the Cougs could not recover. WSU Varsity Track assembled with Coach Jack Mooberry and managers Two Cougars trade the baton in a relay. Spike Arlt glides over a high hurdle ahead of other racers. Cougars defeat Idaho both indoors and out In contests both indoors and out WSU defeated the Vandals from Idaho at all meetings. In pre-season meets, held in the field house, the Cougars displayed winning form and showed what could be expected later in the season when the team moved outside. When the weather did Warm up and the two teams met again the Cougs showed that the results of the first encounter was not a mistake. Winning handily in most major events WSU compiled a rather one sided score. Two outstanding men who helped make this possible were Wayne Wilson and Hank Wyborney. Wilson has topped 14 feet 6 inches in the pole vault. Wyborney, in his first outdoor meet high jumped 6'9 . Two Cougars cut the tape together for first and second place in one of the distance runs. 1 1 I 265 V 1 Hank Wyborney shows form which Won him acclaim across the Bill Franks heaved the discus for the Cougars. country. an .. M saggy A ' M 11--ri .H W .. 1 f- 1 ,. , yy g Cougs and Beavers have close meet 'Iwo evenly matched teams paired off against each other When WSU met the Beavers from Oregon State. Highlite of the meet was when Don Maw, defending Northern Division champion in the 220 Went the dis- tance in 21.2. This was the second fastest time the 220 had been run this season in the Northern Division. Other outstanding team members showing in the meet were Bill Colwell running the mile, Don Bertoia in the 880 and Val West throwing the javelin. WSU's quar- tet of Maw, Harper, Durrall and Arlt Went the Whole . season undefeated in the mile relay. Their best time A of the year was 3:16 flat for the four laps. Jack Fanning easily cleared this bar at over 14 feet. A Cougar comes across the finish line Hrst in the 880. HN 4 iii 266 X , . Val West was this season's javeline manq ' - Thinclads win close one over Huskies The Cougars met the Huskies over Mother's Weekend on a rather chilly afternoon. The cool weather did not stop the Mothers, however, as the stadium Was full of students and guests. The Huskies pulled out to an early lead and held on to the lead up until the last minute. With only one event remaining the score was still very close with the Cougs on the long side. WSU's strong mile relay Won again and cinched the come- back victory for the Cougars. This meet was probably the most exciting for both the team and the fans. An- other outstanding track event held annually in Pull- man is the high school track meet. Athletes from all over the state converge in Cougarville to compete for the coveted high school track championship. This year's championship was won by Lake Washington, Outstanding vaulter Wayne Wilson hit 14 feet!-Binchesthisyear. This WSU runner spurted ahead to defeat his tiring Husky opponent. 267 Helen Smith, WRA advisor. Diane Dietrich of WSU's championship women's bowling team. Kay Creighton, WRA President. WRA completed active and successful year Men and women on campus were oiiered a very diver- sified program in competitive activity and recreational activity by the Women's Recreation Association this year. Several clubs, which include basketball, field hockey, softball, volleyball, give the Women on campus a chance to enjoy and participate in a competitive ac- tivity. Bowling, Orchesis and Do-Si-Do provide an op- portunity in the more recreational fields. WRA gives a service to the men on campus by offering a co-recrea- tion program. Two hours of swimming a week, badmin- ton and other sports are offered under the co-rec pro- gram. The Do-Si-Do Club provides weekly square dances for interested men and women. WRA COUNCIL - ROW 1: Dr. Helen Smith, Jeanne Lynd, Pat Green, Doris Nelson, Helen Burgess. ROW 2: Dianne Jolin, Jan Carlson, Mary Forslund, Mary Reed. 268 M QW Ziff .ff-J 94 -iii' . W ,f ms ..-EF, 1 ,. 1 I D -' ' .1 LM ,mtl Q Hawk ,V Swv fWgN ,Q ,-fnww X y Wg., w 1+ Q YA ,, ,faxed 5115 Q tri A fe, A ,. N 1 D Riu X W . I 'Aiwa but Z wil'- H' ' A, - ,,. i i mvsagl- x , L1 2254 , J, .IVXAX W il y if M Sw 4,-3-,fcxfkw if a-4' ff MP1 L gaaikw 1 .-Q, ',h.. - , , gl ,Q ,. I W, N , . 1, 3' .rf ,Y w f A A X 1 x .gr M -I v t V - : gk I 4. '7 -4 -if Q' . 9 . , 1 l 1 '.- ' - faq wg Q , 4 3 Q ' f 51 f 'x 5 xi 3 H Y FW '4 . J Y A Q g Q-wa. QM mp Exif RQ- A eww wax . , 2s?2Fm WRA BOWLING TEAM - Alice Herres, Joyce Robertson, Dee Taylor, Dianne Dietrich, Miss Mildred Wohlford, Janet Carlson, Patricia Maxfield. Fish Fans, Orchesis provide entertainment The girls of Fish Fans work regularly and hard to Work up a show which they present annually during Mother's Weekend. The show is very popular and is well attended by students and mothers alike. Orchesis presents a performance in modern dance each year dur- ing Mother's Weekend also. Crimson W is an honorary open to all girls participating in the WRA program. Members are chosen on activities, leadership and schol- arship as well as participation in WRA. Receiving a Crimson W coat is the highest honor one can receive in WRA. The women's bowling team of WRA bowled their way into first place in the Northwest Women's Inter- ' collegiate Bowling Tournament. Fish Fans show skill and stamina in their armual performance. FISH FANS - ROW 1: Nancy Helander, Marylin Sanford, Blythe Wright, Nancy Bell, Vivian Agledal, Elinor Tousley, Jill Pen- warden. ROW 2: Patsy Dyer, Lao Crane, Joan Peterson, Jonelyn Johnson, Anna Cross, Sue Westcott, Martha Wicker, Wendy Goble, Florence Beale. ROW 3: Marcella Bevaart, Kathy Barbo, Patsy Pracna, Cathy Bamford, Sue Stoler, Marilyn Durrett, Connie Blank, Mary Stone, Mary Smith, Robin Sorenson, Sue Crocker, Marilyn McConaghy. ROW 4: Pat Hogarty, Karen Grove, Judy Streib, Gretchen Van Bevers, Judy Olson, Nancy Riggs, Claire McIntosh, Jane Smith, Agnes McQuarrie. l 270 H onomries and Urgamzatzons MORTAR BOARD - ROW 1: Diana Gibson, Joy Hall, Eunice Larson, Corinne Lyle, Marilyn Mashburn, Edie Olds, Jean Parsons. ROW 2: Claudia Perring, Janice Perry, JoAnne Peterson, Libby Rodgers, Nancy Sell, Marijo Shannon, Janet Van Bevers. B d sg H: ZZ? ,Hs Oftal' 031' , we-enum s M MS MWwWQ'S S5288 A singing in the dorm, lighted candles, a cap and gown, ri- and suddenly there is a new Mortar Board pledge. These junior women, chosen by evaluating scholarship, lead- ership, service and character work as a service organi- zation. One of their projects is the sponsoring Nite Owl . si Q ,mag Q Night for the ladies at Thanksgiving time. New mem- B bers are chosen by the old, tapped and initiated bring the year of service to a close. These girls can be recog- mn s 55 . ,,-E 'Q 1 gig-aah. si nized by their black skirts and white jackets as they go kig.,,.5ggigy,gqrp,gi6 busily around campus. They serve as an inspiration for '3'Jf,g'E5ig i55tEgf freshmen just entering college, and upperclassmen as well. To be chosen for this organization IS a great honor. LIBBY RODGERS, President Excited freshman girls flock to the stage as they receive Mortar Board tassels for outstanding grades at the Women's Day Con. x X 274 J sl 1 4 CRIMSON CIRCLE - ROW 1: Bob Bollingbroke, Peter Dawson, Don Easton, Roger Frichette, Gary Grunewald, Dave Gunderson. ROW 2: Jerry Hook, Len Hudson, Roy McIntosh, Hale McPhee, Scott Stovin. Crimson Circle Crimson Circle gained national recognition for itself by afliliating in December with the Omicron Delta Kappa Society, national leadership honor society. The Crimson Circle of ODK is dedicated to promoting leadership, scholarship, and the betterment of WSU. Its major ac- tivities include scholarships to outstanding junior men made possible from profits at the annual booster dance, increasing student attendance at convocations and con- certs, and various service projects for WSU. Student members are tapped twice yearlyg outstanding faculty are tapped in the spring for superior work in research, GARY GRUNEWALD, President teaching, andfor contributions to WSU. Crimson Circle, this fall joined with Omicron Delta Kappa to become a part of their national organization, at an officig banquet. 275 J ESSLYN BURDICK, Spur President SPUR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Maureen Rygg, Lorean Sletturn, Gretchen Henry, Joanne Myer, Linda Shriver, Vonna Buckner. Spurs Spark Campus Spirit B Enthusiasm Spurs, the sophomore women's service honorary at WSU, started the year by helping students and faculty during registration, bringing this hectic Week to a close by sponsoring the Registration Ball. Appearing often in their perky gray and crimson hats and White skirts and sweaters, the Spurs made themselves indispensible by ushering at football and basketball games, lectures and other University functions. This spring, as always, the Spurs sponsored the Song Fest which Was enjoyed by all and termed fun and exciting by those who par- ticipated in and observed it. In June, culminating a year of preparation, the Spurs National Convention Was held here on our campus. Participating were girls from 11 states, representing 37 Spur Chapters. At WSU, Spurs is made up of 50 girls who are tapped by this hon- orary on the basis of leadership qualities, activities, scholarship and character during the spring of each year. Every year one of the girls is chosen Spur of the Moment in recognition of her outstanding service. At your service is an appropriate motto for them. SPURS-ROW 1: Dorothy Salsbery, Kay Eliason, Sandi Morgan, Molly Jones, Marda Pinkerton, Edie Miles, Connie Millard, LuAnn Haugen, Gail Temple, Earlyse Allen, Liz Dykstra. ROW 2: Connie Morgan, Ann Brundage, Ruth Dahlstrom, Vonna Buckner, Linda Shriver, Joanne Meyer, J esslyn Bur- dick, Lorean Slettum, Maureen Rygg, Gretchen Henry, Brenda Balsam, Corinne Campbell. ROW 3: Jan Burrill, Ione Goetz, Anita Cox, Monita McClellan, Marilyn Todd, Mary Kay Wilson, Linda Dobson, Kathy Hemmerling, Jeanie Rochat, Aurelle Smoot, Dawn Eaton, Madge Weythman, Judy Riley. ROW 4: Sandra Belcher, Judy Perring, J ulene Hanson, Camy Crane, Christina Lloyd, Joyce Armstrong, Judy Buckner, Margit Anderson, Pat Johnson, Vayla Taylor, Patty Rogers, Carol Overstreet, Carol Berglund, Abbie Jean Johnson. ,ss EE 1 I a .-' M, 5 H 2 . - mm Q - ---..,, . as 1 'F 2 f u M W1 -ft' .-. 5. :-: . ' 54, ,,.... ...,, ....,.. ,., W s H Di a :' QQ :' 551255 :' i ,ai ,, . H ,ig y, fd uw I gs i 4. . 1 E .Jiri f J 'R l is . ' -: 1 1 1 , 276 MIKE MCDONALD, Duke of IK's INTERCOLLEGATE KNIGHTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Gary Larson, Bill Green, Jerry Look, Mike McDonald, Deane Hilt, Marvin Witherow, Walt Schmidt, Dave Cordon. Knights in White Serve WSU Campus Intercollegiate Knights of Washington State University is a men's honorary concerned with service to its school. They are chosen for scholarship, activities, service and potential leadership. The organization has a member- ship of 86 sophomores. The Knights tap during Febru- ary at the first of the second semester. Requirements are that each prospective member must have at least a 2.5 grade average and must previously have served This past year the Intercollegiate Knights sponsored the Spur of the Moment dance, honoring an outstand- ing sophomore spur, and carried various ballots to the living groups. Other activities included ushering at football and basketball games, both at home and in Spokane, and selling Homecoming mums. They also considered it a great honor to ring by hand the Victory Bell after each Cougar victory. These and numerous other activities were handled by the Knights this last year. Be sure and look for them next year! his school both actively and honorably. Each Wednes- day they can be seen wearing their white sweaters with the crimson and gray emblems. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS - ROW 1: Bryan Bremner, Ben Ellison, Bob Kinney, Claus J oens, Dale Strickland, Jack Westerman, Johnny Carlson, Ed J oneschild, Dick Anderson, Tim Manring, Farley Gimp, Chuck Rohrmann, Denny Stallings, John Habberstad, Dennis Cresswell. ROW 2: Dewey New- man, advisor, Steve Shade, Robert Boehm, Karl Bernsten, Miller Lembke, Lee Erickson, Ron Rickman, Mark Melrose, John L. Carter, Jim Hougland, Loel Labberton, Chuck Slaughter, Mike Thorne, Norman D. Johnson, Bart Dulf. ROW 3: Lyle Griffith, John Stephenson, Scott Graves, Ronald C. Hormann, Jack Malone, Dean Edwards. Robert Mowbray, Roger Gorrnan, Dick Barry, Charles Fitzsimmons. Terry Steiner, Don Sandstrom, Gerald Mills, Dick Leber, Don Brown, Chuck Daniels, Stan Strausz. ROW 4: Louis Nihoul, Darrell Erb, Robert Murphy, Dave McBeth, Ronald George, Loren Koller, Chuck Diesen, Gary Wilson, Don Roberts, Ron Johnson, Greg Lewis, Jim Taylor, Henry Heim, Craig Akishin, Gene Erickson, Ted Potter, Karl Felgenhauer, Orvis Owens. ,aiiie rq , ,L - 3 3 if-935+ 277 REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVE TREASURER SECRETARY SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Janie Booker Eva Lynn Wilson Gayle Williams Beverly Kirkwood YWCA SOPHOMORE COUNSELORS - ROW 1: Corinne Campbell, Barbara Welch, Sandy Wilson, Lacey Ebbert, Brenda Kale, Brenda West. ROW 2: Linda Lingbloom, Marilynn Evans, Marianne Lynn, Joan Renner, Judy Yeend, Kathy Dunagan, Sandy Vo- seth, Alice Thompson, Karen Schmidt, Priscilla Duncan, Lillian Moir, Marilyn Wolfe, Barbara Adamson. LEADERS - ROW 1: Carol Kilgore, Suzanne Brager, Tanis Sonstelie, Margit Anderson, Jeanne Steele. ROW 2: Patsy Pracna, Jan Zeller, Zana Carden, Betty Jo Wilson, Carol Ullock, Jan Burrill, Marda Pinkerton, Ruth Dahlstrom. 278 l FIRST VICE PRESIDENT: Carolyn Burke . r A f V J ADVISOR: Harriet Cady PRESIDENT: Marge Mount YWCA advisor checks over the work of two committee members. Y-Dub irls Fill Important Needs Catering to the desire of students to be Well informed on current world issues, the YWCA highlighted the year's activities with a new series of discussion and lec- ture programs. Opportunities for leadership were of- fered to Women students through other area committees which included commimity service, special projects and publicity. sf' 2 YWCA CABINET - ROW 1: Eva Lynn Wilson, Janie Booker, Harriet Cady, Marge Mount, Lacey Ebbert. ROW 2: Carole Eardley, Molly Jones, Velma Love, Gayle Williams, Carol Hedges, Carolyn Burke, Carol Grabner, Dorothy Wehe, Diarme Crosby. 279 . wr ' 2 --1-gm ' si 552'-5' '5 -5: , 1' ., -. giniifm .g ' ' . ' ' . 51 .. ., 1--1 4.4 : ' L. Q I , . . ' . ,:-: if' Q -iw-- -- A H ' o . .. . .1 - - . . H, as-vs M H H SE A zuz H 2 , in my Q luzu wwf .,..,. . ,..,. , ..,. H W . ,Q , ,M ,:,:::- :.:.:.: ,. .. .. .:.:v .. :.- zzz , .. ,... . 121.3533 . 'H H H E P' KW mm 3 sf ss 5 Q S .... ..f K Q sf . E 2 1 , xwshhx , T K -1. 5 1?f': 2:2:222 ' -We , i M . . . e m .Jil 'A ,T 2' :I iff: - - ' Q2 A - I ' H M. ,, Eg E3 s H is A K A 9 'Q . .Ja MA - 5 -Ci.: L. EQ- M ml. . I - . awwmf' -1 Y ' ' ' ' K .- .1 Q - : . .5752 ll f .4 A I ge H . I . I1 c 'NN-w. 3 -'-'7 , 1, .. :- s . I E M U., LJ.. ...., , . Lx - s ,- - .... . c ff nl :-: as STAN RHEINER, YMCA Advisor, and JIM FOX, YMCA President. MCA Projects Many and Varied Improvement of campus life is the primary purpose of the YMCA. One of its activities is the student-faculty flresides. These are held in homes of the faculty and designed to acquaint the students with the fac11lty in a friendly, home atmosphere. The Popcorn Forum at the CUB is an informative panel which lets the students hear the opinions of fellow students and faculty on con- troversial subjects. The Fusser's Guide, which is so i essential, is also a project of the Y. Friday night movies at Todd and candy machines are Y sponsored. OFFICERS - Pete Dawson, Gary Onstot, Jim Fox, Tom Graedel. . .a Q . .,,..:,. - .wr .Q aww--1 av? age-wsrgwgwa pm H Agnus a 55' I sf Wm: mf' Hman. H . .I rf' . . .. .. . ..... .. 1 . w 41.1. , .. . i W ' E ll iii: s 9. S a:'755QQj-14FE5.... E H . .5 H Q ...L 'ff-'.. ,..,. ' H B -ajEv.f5?-'- . . , ,. I . ..:....,., I Q, , , . . - 'H ' ..,., . . -H wg. - 2- N id H' ', ' ' . . - .51 -A H . f u I . . :sit i K , 't a if r HE E' 5. . .. ,., - . ..-.: ig,-:agiclf is is - as F A , .1 X . Q l .2 ,K 5 . ? . I W .1 .7 . 2 maria ' H- H . .msg 'E at-si-in 1 Zim REED WERE E . J , lf. -1.53. . mfs mi 5 WF? uflfjfl E ff E ,. U - ng gtg E S gfyifs uf' ' F? A ig as W YMCA CABINET - ROW 1: Thorne Tibbits, Tom Graedel, Gary Onstot, J im Fox, Peter Dawson, Stan Rheiner. ROW 2: Larry llffc- Rae, David Burgess, Louis Nihoul, Rog Amundson, Charles Slaughter, Hale McPhee, Gary Tahmazian, Claus Joens, Roger G1 es. 280 SIGMA TAU - ROW 1: Cliff Akin, Charles Boning, Larry Esvelt, Fritz Kohne, Jerry Johnson, Pete Wiedemann, Conrad Knopf, Ivyl Taylor, Joe Sickler. ROW 2: Dag Helgestad, Lee Schroeder, Larry Petershagen, Don Bea, Curtis Franklin, Jr., Dave Hylton, Gary Haynes, Dorman Anderson, Glen Fishel, William R. Carpenter, Gary Dodge. ROW 3: Ross Christiansen, Ladin H. Delaney, Bob Large, Wendell Knoshaug, Frank S. Weldin, Lonnie Roberts, Jerry Stickney, Lloyd Steinmetz, John Stewart, Harry C. Weller, advisor. Sigma Tau Membership for Sigma Tau, an engineering honorary, is based on sociability, practicability and scholarship. All mining and engineering students who are in the top third of their class scholastically are eligible for mem- bership. Two annual banquets are held in the fall and spring to initiate new members. An exhibit is entered in the annual engineers' open house by the honorary. it AIEE -IRE Active in the engineering open house are the members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Radio Engineers. A member of this organization must be enrolled in the school of either electrical engineering or radio. AIEE-IRE is the joint student branch of both national societies. The group hears professional speak- ers from industry as they learn of their chosen fields. AIEE-IRE - ROW 1: L. H. Vail, S. J. Schrnid, G. J. Freeman, D. H. Lyle, M. Liu, advisor. ROW 2: K. L. Pearson, publicity chair- man, B. K. Conant, secretary IRE, D. L. Hill, secretary AIEEg A. W. Showalter, vice president, C. Franklin, Jr., president. 281 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - ROW 1: Robert L. Roller, Tom Thomas, Don D. Mathews, Bob Hollister, Larry Martin, Wayne L. Funk, Marvin E. Nelson, Bruce Hardin, Alexander N. Shealy, Jr. ROW 2: Donald Kearby, Gerald Sahleen, Clark Zehnder, Rich Wagner, David Pettit, Ron Ahlf, Kenneth Jordan, Paul Laufman, Russ Muth, Eugene Pare, advisor. ROW 3: Jon Jacobson, Frank Weldin, Joseph Cichocki, Harley Leigh, Norman Kelhi, Lonnie Roberts, W. L. Forslund, Richard J. Ullakko, William C. McLaren. ASME Membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is open to all students majoring in that field. The organization seeks to Lmite the forces of these stu- dents and to interest more people in this area. Many members of the group make projects which they display at the annual spring-time engineering open house. At their meetings the students hear professional speakers. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS - ROW 1: He Virgel Weld, Bob McNeil, Duane Carson, Bob Mahn, D. C. Myh Fuller, R. Potjtinger, Fawzi Salti, Jan Digerud, Hans Grobstok, dington. ROW 3: Larry McTigue, Jim Miller, William Becker, M Carl Algier, Kirby Parker, Al Imrnel, Roger Nelson, advisor. RO geson, Joe Sickler, Lloyd Henning, Ivyl Taylor, Magne Christian ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers is a student chapter of a national society composed of civil engi- neers. The organization is open to all students majoring in this field. The society was organized primarily to up- hold the civil engineering profession. Each chapter in the society competes for top honors for the evaluation of their program. Last year this chapter placed second. rb Kennon, Don Dost, Larry Powell, Jerry Harper, Jack Molsness, re, A. J. Strornmen. ROW 2: Jerry Tinker, Wayne Fredeen, Tom Ken Seiler, Amin A1-Awar, Larry Esvelt, Bob Terry, Chuck Cod- ike Anglea, Glen Fishel, Burt McAtee, Stan Panko, Bob Couch, W 4: John Humphries, Douglas Parr, Marv Seabrands, Ken Fer- sen, Jim Rinnella, Sig Petersen, Ernie Swartout, Bob J uneman. 282 RI-IO EPSILON - ROW 1: William A. Watt, president, Gerald Sahleen, Richard Swanson. ROW 2: James Bull, Richard Miles, Bill McKay, Victor Hall. Rho Epsilon Rho Epsilon, formerly WSU Radio Club, became af- filiated With the national organization this year. The group is open to persons majoring in radio and tele- vision who have an interest in Working for the advance- ment of their field. The members are organized to par- ticipate in the various activities of, and to help create interest in their department. N Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Phi, a foreign language honorary, requires a 3.0 grade point average in a specified number of hours in advanced foreign languages. The honorary sponsors several teas with guest speakers throughout the year which are open to the public. An annual spring break- fast is held in order to honor the professors of arts and sciences. SICTMA KAPPA PHI -f ROW .lr Lane M. Heller, Harold P. Evjen, Rina Cohen, B. R. Weaver, Rei Nielsen, Nancy Bishop, Brigette Ineichen, Ann R. Dunham, Julie Foss, Antoinette A. Poulson. ROW 2: Angelo Cantera, John MacEachern, Robert Knox, Wiard Groeneveld, Lynn Walden, Gunnel Eriksson, Marjean Reid, Jan Arntian Stolen, Ernest Frydensberg. 283 f ?af jan as Ama agar is ,Q U Isa 'mwga axis aah v :A Tw 'Q 1 K W . . . .,., .am mg H Wa E iam.. W: .S Y, g ,'g i wgs.aw war. .far .2 2 5 1zx 'a.a:r1z-x-' A - A..-. fx' - X X - r uw 'kts 5-255 adam: a..fs.,?a5?'N:g1:- Wu ' H as 1-S525 r asia as H Muffy .. M , , l -as H 5 fi , ,fag 2. .. f ea SM' 212522256555 Fas-'W as amass AH l 1 iz 4 : xr-5 Q' M ,ia BEM a' a at SCARAB -ROW 1: John M. Stewart, Jerry Stickney, Jim Fox, Gary Larson, Kent Nixon. ROW 2: Phil Fleming, Boyce Pen- ninger, R. G. Rowe, Janis Purgalis, Jon Danielson, Harry C. Weller. Scarab Scarab is a professional architectural honorary frater- nity for students in architecture, architectural engi- neering and landscape architecture. Its major aim is to broaden the members' education through monthly, guest lecture series of allied fields. The group is presently preparing for a national convention to be held here in November of 1960. AIA The American Institute of Architects is a professional organization, and a student extension of the national chapter. Highlighting the group's year was their annual banquet with the parent chapter in Spokane, held the last Friday of April. At meetings throughout the year the agenda is usually planned around a speaker or a movie chosen to orientate the members in the various aspects and opportunities of architecture. gg arf., vb ffl gg ' fri, n:f x ' Hai' H P . . . ., I .l 'rr f thru' :Ama may Jia asia? . 5 'Vi :,::iEi:-: VY! ' 'ar' ' Z ? at Mm EM aaa '39-ff. ,-ras-l l in E EE sag N if E A5 a aim I . M. ,. , M ,. .. gif' E E .ln?'. -is' aa 'Q - RET , , , . C all S . T2 an EMS gg, . ... .Q . AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS - ROW 1: Philip Fleming, Kent Nixon, Gary Larson, Jerry Stickney, Harry C. Weller, Robert N. Lynch, Doug Shinstine, Don Trotter. ROW 2: Jim Fox, John Stewart, Jerry Johnson, Jon Danielson, Ron Rowe, Ron Penninger, Janis Purgalis, Jerry Schroeder. 284 INDUSTRIAL ARTS -ROW 1: A. Vogt, Mike Pennachi, Richard Inch, Roger Morris, Gary Glaze, Gary Alexander, Delbert Depner. ROW 2: Bill Brandner, Dennis Twibell, Peter Grytness, Calvin Malrnquist, Wallace Smith, Jack McCleary, Alan Stollen, Richard Fowler. ROW 3: Richard Polenske, Marvin Entel, Grant Jones, Dan Clayton, Robert Horner, David Williams, Joe Acker- mann, Bryce Cook, Dr. W. A. Bakamis. Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau is the honorary for majors in industrial arts. To become a member of this group, the candidates must remain in the top fourth of their class and have at least sophomore standing. Epsilon Pi Tau members and other industrial arts majors also belong to the In- dustrial Arts Club, an organization which encourages skill in their field, efiiciency and research Work. Delta Phi Delta The purpose of Delta Phi Delta, a fine arts honorary, is to promote the interests of students in the fine arts field. An annual auction is put on at the CUB by the members of the honorary. This gives the members a chance to display their artistic talents and to sell their works to the public. Delta Phi Delta also makes con- tributions to the Creative Arts Festival. DELTA PHI DELTA -ROW 1: Don Thomas, Nancy Nalder, Nancy Cotton, Lynne Clark, Jan Porath, Curtis Lydic. 285 RHO CHI - ROW 1: Gary Grunewald Sheila Smith , , M Arnie Martin, C. F. Martin, Haakon Bang. Rho Chi One of the principal functions of Rho Chi, na- tional pharmaceutical honorary, is to promote high scholarship. The organization so often re- ferred to as an honor seminar aids its members in passing the state pharmacy board examina- tion by sponsoring iilms, discussions and guest speakers connected with pharmacy. 'i 4 J -BL , arjie Gill, Claudia Perring, V. N. Bhatia. ROW 2: Jerry Hook, A. I. White, Kappa Psi Herbs are no longer dispensed from an apothecary shop as members of Kappa Psi, national pharmacy fraternity, can tell you. A pharmacist is now highly trained to produce effective medicines as prescribed by the medical profession. Activities of the group this year included sponsoring a dance and the annual Faculty Mix, as well as presenting two scholarships to Worthy students. PSI -CROW 1: Paul R. Carson, Jerry Hook, Gary Mertes, Gary Bergstrom, A. I. White, Don Slawson. ROW 2: Leo Van- dervort, Phil O'Reilly, Gary Grunewald, John Block, Tommy Keithley, V. N. Bhatla, Haakon Bang. 286 -we - is N . 5 5 SEQ . - f 2 an i Q Us x M ' J -J-wg f - J .. rt w' Mlm -. k G. :.: if s:a',g:L5j:j.l,g :iw ,gin W - fl H ,W ss ss. we , my se.. by swg . E H 5555.1 -A H ' A H all E :.i.'r M ?f HJ gi5,g5ersg.5gre Hg., ggfgwrg ' 'Q L 'l W . T if 'Ir' Emff T ,M :E ' M 5 ,A i JF' Z Mi N A E-EIEEELE ,,,,i:::m F HES s s .:. - -A ,rg lm N H552 , as .,'-: .,:,,j,5 . F ww xii? W Q ze 1 H H 'fill S1 WW .QQ lr if 1. :F it ' ' ':' .2 , .. 1. asm it-We H 2,35 if S H X- ri: .. ' .. - -Er -we-F w mp. : at fe. I - Q a gl ... - . - , .. - iz.: Q- . Milam tigers 2 i t -' Gm, -yr 3 HQ , . . Q ,Alzl . , . . :- 925. .s , -F ' . .3 .1 Q r- '. -l Q -Q - we zzz, EQ are New-.ss .E - ' - 'mr mlm Z, 'gg s Q mn ,'- - , - lf i X E H l .. . ,. - S8 :IE Y . w -1- in ' 5. T rl M - , s , . - ., H M-J-5, H + 1 . , 5 ,. H 3: 11 kwa-Egg W nga 5-5:5 -:- ., : - , pf ..: - - ' s :::.f:.: fr - -ge., W-, at , WM - W , . 2 .Q is V r ,, 'HS -. . M E ,IEW 1 sm Si- - ' - :J 'Ii -' if ,aa - Fil-sf5as5?ig :,.f'.'U al i' les N - f . ww 1-f- 'zgzfisiv WF wire sl -1 is H . , . 5, RA -N. H, lg, M M, EEN , e . ' 5 wc 'N :F W :::5::ge'p sf sr s f if U is 3 1 a is -X - --A : 2 is 1.-J :-,.gF..s'-:- WIS? mug.. . 1:5 - ery -1' we K Q Me - - : - J- 1. - ,325 gi ., as K 2 es as ,S E , 2 , All ir sr C f 4'-W is in 'Q iw. -gi: 1 H fi . 21 F 2 A 'Q H if n , -J we 1, ,Q - , , A. ., .. H- :-: .ls s -:f..:.: ig 11, --.V I is it , .5-ff? f X ll 'S sis-' 2 , V ' - . S- -1 - - lf as -, E: 2-2 ., rl ,, . , A M M X ' 'Q ,, 1521, age K 1. jx, sea -M, ,mea If E ,K ..4. ga, ,., . , lg A. M ,K W . ,M W . a , frefee: - -3 - , sa-,N l 4 1 :ys5:.12afs5j'2-I . .. we 2- x , , - M al . '7 1 -K - ' -1 - , M at 5' ' - ' 2 - - Ms . N . .. . me fm I, ,FI -:. ljf' ggi-'i '12 'ij MI... .:.iL.. tml if E I - P. 5 5 1 smfgrzz r.-.:':a.- 'fi B, LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA - ROW 1: Beverly Stolp, Suzanne Met LKS Lambda Kappa Sigma is the professional pharmacy honorary for Women. Members must have a 2.5 grade- point average, be at least a second semester sophomore, and demonstrate an interest in the honorary. The pur- pose of the organization is to stimulate interest in phar- macy. It awards a scholarship to the junior with the highest grades, and it also sells lab jackets. Rik , f 5? ' ,l Wi il - 'Mi . 'Ar calf, Claudia Perring, Marjie Gill, Beverly Holmes, Sheila Smith. Social Coordinators Greek and Independent social chairmen alike belong to the Social Coordinating Council. As a body they pre- sent, discuss and solve problems encountered in their living groups and discuss aspect of the social lives of their living group. Uniformity is the result of the efforts of this group and is formed through adherence to the social code. M i if Z , P ii- . . .. ...er TAM: -' -'V 'gl itil , :af ? 'Pu -A -'ii i I NA slr Q-I--fi: M ' - -' , f fp 'h :ml 'L . . -5-, NE I- - A W 1 SOCIAL CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL-ROW 1: Don Chandler, Mike Murphy, Gary Wyche, Rich Matheny, Carlton Nau, Dan Phillips, Paul Stariha, Jim King, J. Winston Martin, Mike Fotheringill, Montz Calkin, Allen Lewis, Ed Johnson. ROW 2: Sheila Mullen, Sylvia Mueller, Velma Love, Barbara Spencer, Linda Claussen, Judy Shoemaker, Anita Howard, Margie Conrad, Patty Rogers, Jan Burrill, Judy Delmain, Eva Bird. ROW 3: Steve Rodgers, Donn Owens, Pete Nelson, Susan Iverson, Helena Overhulse, JoAnne Johnson, advisor: Roland Stahl, Kay Bennion, Carole Mullen, Sharon Malm, Kris Whitemarl, Judy Riley, Jill McCall, Roberta Tonn, Don Francone, Bill Stern. ROW 4: Chuck Diesen, Jerry Miller, Tom Schultz, Joe Ackermann, Jerry Estes, George Woodhouse, Mike Lust, Bill Barlow, John Abroms, Jack Colfland, Gary Feider, Jim Main, Don Daniels, Carroll Hayden. 287 RHO NU - ROW 1: Betty Jo Wilson, Lee Schmidt, Sharon Walker, Florence Beale, Karen Londahl, Caroline Bodine, Gail Sin- clair. ROW 2: Diane Greenwood, Joye Clyde, Karen Hoel, Janice Nyberg, Glenda Couchman, Mrs. Roberts, Gwenn Eslick, Sarah Howard, Mary Ann Peterson, Lynda Schmidt, Peggy Heath. Rho u Future ladies in white, those girls interested in nurs- ing, comprise the membership of Rho Mu. Major proj- ects of the year were serving as aides at the campus hospital, preparing a program for students visiting for high school visitation weekend, selling personalized stationery and name tags. Weelily meetings featured Pi Tau Iota Pre-dental and pre-medical students are introduced to many of the opportunities that lie within the medical professions through Pi Tau Iota. This honorary selects men and Women on the basis of high interest as Well as high scholarship. An annual visit to St. Luke's Hospital in Spokane gives these future professionals an insight speakers on various phases of medicine. as to the work in store for them. l I I I. i OTA ROW 1 L all Bisho Erich Richter Jim Norland Denny Duskin Dave McBeth Richard Gibford, Larry Gard- PI TAU I - I Y P, , , , , , , ner. ROW 2: Eunice Larson, Ann Ragle, Barbara Freese, Dave Gunderson, Frances Lowell, Valerie J orgerggnj J udyh'li:inker. ROW 3: Jerry Betts, Bob Manthe, Torn Buchanan, Richard Raugust, Mike Berg, Dave Herrington, Don Norms, onesc 1 288 mm EEE fm WW PI LAMBDA THETA - ROW 1: Sarah Gillis, Adelaide Burgess, Barbara Naimy, Jeanne Whitehouse, Joy Hall, Judy McDonald, Carol Stewart. ROW 2: ' ' ' L W'lso C lleen Bates, Louise Conant JoAnn Kelly Carol Roundtree, Carolyn West, Orene Little, J uhe Drummond, Jackie Rider, Jan Zeller, Eva ynn 1 n, o , . ROW 3: Jean Smith, Margaret Jenkins, Yvonne Foy, Joyce Riggs, Phyllis Thompson, Delona Fassero, Sandy Wood, Lois Gillis, Carmen Johnson, Betty McCork1e, Priscilla Pipe, Patty Pence. ROW 4: Mary McPeak, Betty Johnson, Karen Anderson, Mary Simpson, June Hastings, Leanne Colwell, Kathy Walton, Phyllis DeMarco, Pat Swanson, Sandra Allen. Pi Lambda Theta Pi Lambda Theta, WSU's educational honorary for Women boasts in having outstanding undergraduate, graduate and teachers in its ranks. To be eligible for tapping a woman must have a 3. GPA and be of jlmior standing. Once during the year the group hosts a soph- omore Women's tea to acquaint potential education ma- jors With the organizations function. W me .. H .M E . ... mt ja... , W Q as A sm a - ywa-Q 3:s.s ,. A a as WE wr a.M. S- Phi Delta Kappa Participation in Phi Delta Kappa, men's education hon- orary lends valuable professional experience and con- tacts to its members in their later professional lives as teachers. On the WSU campus this group contributes its services in the field of debate. To be eligible for tap- ping a student must take part in five inter-collegiate debates. -a - sa E as BH Maint mash j. sg a s a ' m w mn ' gy - ss- ss- arf an was gee nga. ws.- H-Ssa m2..2:.w-ti.. a 5 m s 'W s lm s s a a a I PHI DELTA KAPPA - ROW 1: John Fanta, Bill Riggs, Fred Esvelt, A. D. Waterman, James McCann. ROW 2: Dick White, Robert H. Ballantyne, Clarence H. Bagley, E. G. Pare, Robert S. Miller, Phil Peterson, John Munden. 289 M r fa anagg an ,. Z ax, me E mum mf .1 . X ga a E E M .4 sms ---away-W WM . . E.. .. , , . x, Q L am wr 11 fs, mai' W We ag Hi at as sam . x 1 .rx x x x -rx- -xr x -x ,,. xx x wx - x .mg X .rugs -in am -es ff- get lx!- ma an a 2-a n a mx a a sa ry m n a a H a n an m :ss fn m a E a W. M , me ' is 'Ea Hia EEE E EE E Em za QE' ms a at as I a me ag ss I z., a Q5 EB,-ragissslgg als Baa-Eg .. nu -.T--YA 'WSH' . j,f ' . ALPHA PHI SIGMA - ROW 1: David Whiteman, Richard Morgan, Ralph Benke, John Hebert. ROW 2: William Fabian, Franklin B. Baker, Raymond Dunn, Professor Felix Fabian, advisor: N. L. Clowers, president. Alpha Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma, the police science honorary, is made Among some of the projects sponsored by Phi Epsilon up of individuals who are interested in the study of Kappa, national physical education professional honor- society, research work and people. Their main activities ary, are a newsletter, an award presented to the out- are concerned with investigating the job opportunities standing senior man in the physical education school, which are available to police science majors. This group and the maintenance of the P. E. major reading room in aids in putting on the police science open house, an an- Bohler Gymnasium. The members are picked from up- nual project to familiarize the campus with their field. per-classmen and faculty members who meet the schol- astic requirements. t '-TOH 'Wig A 1. ., , 5 '12 ' iawn i5Q'W'lil5 'T It Kip '52 A3 ,R s N 1 U 4 - H as M E m sail, 1 an Y . 1 iii, .. . if PHI EPSILON KAPPA - ROW 1: Lee Hall, Al Pecka, Jack Fanning, Garreth Bogar, Dick Rivenes, Hubert Dunn, advisor: Bruce Flanagan. ROW 2: Woodward Davis, Glen E. Galligan, Richard Gustafson, Stan Schmick, Ralph Fristad, John W. Wagner, Leroy Babbitt, Thorne Tibbitts, George Gleason. 290 'fa lifgma Egg? ado EEFN Egg E B' saw-59551,-a'PWii mg B as ram Nts E gm Em E. -ss E 'asa'.Xi:f . Q Ear ,ab f -f 'fSsVi h !'. was .gf - - -K MM assi WNW ,. 'Q'eBimE+s-sgsisgfg rss-x-Wg assi-zsukm MSW' NEWS swf M sms' -:sm - YW sas miss -sas amass sim lm s--'sw sums E .gas ,TT T. RTW. BETA GAMMA SIGMA - ROW 1: Robert R. Harp, Robert E. Heaton, R. D. Tousley, A. N. Shealy, Jr., Mary Kay Pearson, Cul- len Y. Baker, Jr. ROW 2: R. E. Ackerman, David Gould, Martin A. Faulkner, Howard Moimt, A. W. Stoess, C. L. Mills. Beta Gamma Sigma Business administration majors in the top ten percent of their class are eligible for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national business administration scholastic hon- orary. Shortly after initiation in the spring the business administration and economics honors convocation is held at which outstanding members of this organization are recognized and presented with appropriate awards for achievement. Phi Chi Theta Third semester business majors who have maintained at least a 2.7 gradepoint average are eligible for mem- bership in Phi Chi Theta, national women's business honorary. The promotion of business for Women is the main purpose of the organization. A major activity of the group is the sale of Christmas cards to the living group members. as sway W. Wi if--:Q sr . 'P.5., sfiss-FF sf-Us., 1 A as . :Z H .Mg ms. , seams , ssmmums. - -s swim is XL. V -.t ggi PHI CHI THETA - Ona Sjostrom, Pat Feltis, Dianne Mounts, Diane Luft, Sandy Payne, Pat Swanson, Orene Little, Sharon Brandt. 291 tr' , 'B ,3 ef . . arg H- M I a as E' x r ss w SIGMA TAU ALPHA - ROW 1: Sharon Haskins, Judy Gasaway, Suzanne Michaelsen, Orene Little, Janice Reinbold, Helen Reilly, president, Carol Stone, advisorg Ginger N yhus, Carol Takahashi, Betty Jo Wilson, Betty Farrelly. ROW 2: Joan Potts, Karen Nel- son, Patty Thomas, Janet Moyer, Sue Marthens, Carol Foster, Eleanor Mork, Judy Buess, Sally Buitenveld, Beverly Allan, Judy Scherer, Sharon Lee, Jeanne Kunz, Janet Migaki. Sigma Tau lpha Any girl who was a member of Rainbow during high school may join, at college, Sigma Tau Alpha, the na- tional Rainbow honorary. The purpose of Sigma Tau Alpha is the promotion of close contact between Rain- bow members While they are attending college. One of the projects of the organization this year was the sale of candy canes before Christmas to the living groups. eww E 5 Q E' 't 5 WF 4 'Q W R 5 EW J 'mill if W f Q M W Alpha Phi mega The Handsome Harry contest in the fall is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, the Boy Scout honorary. This year Ross Richards was given this honor by the coeds on campus. This honorary represents a service group and is responsible for the white and black signs showing how to get to various places on campus. Their project this year is a campus directory across from the bookie. -- H- p-.1 W me Ere gigs.. .ww-ss' Wm ass sa ,es Q v tg H ALPHA PHI OMEGA- Grant Thorsett, president, Doyle Jacklin, Bob Jenkins, Ken Olson, Bruce Martin, William Bennett Bruce Butler, Professor O. E. Osburn, advisor. 292 STIMSON SENATE - ROW 1: Larry Esvelt, Gary Grunewald, Jack Molsness, Owen Purser, Darrell Lewis, Dick Heathman, Jim Rockey, Cliff Akin. ROW 2: Tom Schultz, Jerome Tierney, Doug Smith, Ron Bailey, Ron Jonas, Clark Sheridan, Allen Mettler, Paul Weintraub, Jim Owsley, Bob VanPelt. ROW 3: Jack Esvelt, Gerry Pallies, John Habberstad, Gary Onstot, Erwin Lewis, John Block, Bart Vogel, Dermy Murback, Charles Coddington, Charles Simpson. Stimson Senate The Stimson Senate iirst appeared in 1924 as an upper- classmen's counseling group. Today it is a service and social organization for the hall and campus, sponsoring a scheduling board, spring cruise, a Christmas party for handicapped children and providing talent to be sold by Stimson hall for the Cougar Campus Chest. To be a member of this group is indeed an honor. Phi Eta Sigma Outstanding freshman boys boasting grade points of 3.5 or better were tapped for Phi Eta Sigma at the end of first semester. The honorary meets once a month at which time they are given talks by noted faculty speak- ers. The group publishes a How to Study pamphlet, which is distributed to incoming freshmen in the fall. me W ...W ,S 3 U l' 5 F V It PHI ETA SIGMA - ROW 1: Mike Osborn, Don Masson, Wayne Mattson, Paul Spencer. ROW 2: Harold S. Karr, advisor, Larry Kirkpatrick, Mike Allert, Joseph Wilson, Harvey Thompson, Don Fiser, Tom Buchanan, Tony Appel, Craig Jackson. 293 I, X w HOME EC CLUB - ROW 1: Lois Meyer, Alice Herres, Sandy Bower, Judy Ranson, Diane Moore, Andrea Bermett, Ginny Nelson, Colleen Flynn, Ma-rilyn Sutton, Sharon Sanislo. ROW 2: Audrey Egge, Kathryn Sutton, Joan Bohlke, Freda Teitzel, Minnette Luebber, Betty Gizmski, Marilyn Smith, Dr. Mary R. Gram, advisor, Jean Smith. m. Jr. Home Ec. The purpose of the Home Ec Club is to promote profes- sional interest in the tield of home economics. It had many activities this year including a fashion show, a breakfast for the graduating students, and a patio party to acquaint the freshmen with the purpose of the club. This year, it also has the honor of supporting a candi- date to a national office. Sigma Delta Chi Sixteen attractive coeds were tapped in the spring to appear on the Sigma Delta Chi activities calendar. The calendar contains the dates of all campus-sponsored ac- tivities for the school year, and are available each fall to the students. Outstanding men journalists are tapped each spring at the Matrix Table Banquet. SIGMA DELTA CHI - SEATED: Mike Wohld, president, Bob Marx, John Vlahovich, Craig Murden, Terry Brady, Bill Bru- baker, Dave Ringler, Larry Drury. STANDING: Paul C. McGreW, Maynard Hicks, advisor. 294 viwfn 1 . ' A. HW emma ugly .Elf 'Y-M5. 1'A xi' H VL. - THROTTLEJOCKEY FLYING CLUB -ROW 1: Jerry Behm, Greg Dibble, Charles Large, Alan Marble, Wes Baker, advisor. ROW 2: Pete Formuzis, Marvin Richter, Harry Claterboes, Pat McGoldrick, Tom Dietz, John Schenk. Throttlejockies Students interested in flying or planes will undoubtedly iind their Way into the Throttlejockey Club. This group is composed of people who enjoy flying as a hobby, though often serious flyers join the club to participate. Throughout the year these students Work together to create better flying practices among amateur flyers, keeping their planes at the Pullman-Moscow airport. Wildlife Club Any student majoring in wildlife conservation may join the Wildlife Conservation Club. The members meet once every Week to discuss new developments in their field of interest. Primarily an educational organization, the students listen to speeches by game Wardens and biologists and also view films, some of which are taken by the club members, themselves. 1 .1 W' x fm. wt- 'Vin 'i-H-SM as VYILDLIFE CONSERVATION CLUB - ROW 1: Lynn Weissenfels, John Larsen, Gene Trapp, Philip Joel Urness, Truman J. Fer- gm, Samuel G. Blake, Donald E. McKnight. ROW 2: Charles W. Fred, Arthur G. Stendal, Glenn Lawty, Duane Jacoby, Dr. Irven O. Buss, advisor, Bonnie Rose Chishohn, Leslie H. Tayer, John Mahre, Clifford Carl Allen. 295 f . ' , . i PAKISTAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, PULLMAN CHAPTER-ROW 1: Usman Ullah, Muhammad B. Sial, Doreen Phillip, Abdul Latif, presidentg Mrs. A. O. Shaw, Dr. A. O. Shaw, advisor, Mrs. Margaret Ghory, Nisar Ud Din, Zafar D. Mian, S. D. Butt. ROW 2: Saeed A. Mughal, Mohsin Ijaz, Manzoor Ahmad, Muhammad Nawaz, M. A. Majeed, S. M. Ahmed, Mukhtar A. Chaudry, A. Rehman Chowdhry, Riaz-ur-Rahman, Anis A. Siddiqui, Mohammad-Nawaz, Asghar A. Shaikh. Pakistan Students Pakistan students have begun a club for their group on the WSU campus. Because of the exchange program, particularly in agriculture and home economics many of these students have come to Washington State. The club helps newcomers to fit into the college atmosphere in the United States exploring topics of interest, spon- soring speakers and aiding the exchange of cultural ideas. UCCF This year the United Campus Christian Fellowship moved to a new and more central location. Koinonia House, as the new fellowship house is called, is equipped with everything from a well stocked religious library to a wide dance floor. UCCF members gather here in groups or casual pairs to discuss, study, or relax with the many existing facilities. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - ROW1: Monita Engvall, Karma Sowers, Jim Youngsman, John A. Block, Donald D. Marshall, David E. Kunkel, Ed Rosland, Hiroshi Kashiwa. ROW 2: Linda Lamb, Marylou Webb, Ruth Matthews, A1- lison MacKnight, Ruth Kendall, Mary Ann Wicklund, Gretchen Baker, Peggie Setzler, Carolyn West, Bobbi Kisslmg. ROW 3: Wally Toevs, Merlin Zimmerly, Rich Wilson, Karen McCain, Louise Anne Spencer, Fred Kroll, Gary Phillips, Brian Conant,. Maurice Lange, Wayne Potter, Gene McCoy. ROW 4: D. R. U. I. Voysey, M. P. U. I. Hughes, C. O. U. T. Norman, J. C. U. I. Child, S. H. U. I. Choe, Danny Neth Wendell L. Haworth, Paul Robinson, Dave Wyant. 296 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP - ROW 1: Rev. William Goding, minister to students: Don Slawson, Chuck Goemmer, Carol Witkowski, Karen Hutchens, Pat Rotan, John Gould, Marilyn Anderson. ROW 2: Mrs. A. H. Harrington, A. H. Harrington, Joan Bohlke, Mary Reed, Sally Kusak, Gloria Brenchley, Marnell Clement, Jane Littleton, John Major, David Anderson, Dick Burnett. ROW 3: Roger Briscoe, Larry Rippe, Anne Brasel, Caryn Chervenka, Judi Lynn Anderson, Sandy Senne, Carol Ullock, Bill Flatt, John Reagan, Wayne Capps, Maurice Peagh, Soren Jensen, John Stewart. Roger Williams The Roger Williams Fellowship is an organization of college age students from the Pullman Baptist Church which meets every Sunday night. Two big events were the annual Christmas party and a Halloween hayride which they hope to make an annual affair. They also host and attend many banquets planned to promote Christian fellowship. Lutheran Students The Lutheran Students' Association is one of the more active church groups on the WSU campus. Among their many activities are group picnics, retreats at Luther- haven, and co-meetings with other student church groups. Each Sunday night they sponsor worship-fel- lowship meetings, serving dinner from the church kitch- en. Another activity of this group is a student choir. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION- ROW 1: Pastor Karl Ufer, Eleanor Mork, Janice Ostby, Freda Teitzel, Helen Torppa, Judy Smith, Kathy Wall, Janice Giese, Maureen Rygg, Maxine Hillier, Karen Weissenbuehler, Dr. Lloyd Urdal, advisor. ROW 2: Marilynn Murphy, Karen Ceder, Barbara Stuhlmiller, Marie Gustafson, Lee Schmidt, Carol Lassi, Linda Claussen, Eva Bakkila, Audrey Egge, Judy Del Main, Intern Wayne Weissenbuehler. ROW 3: Janette J ohnson, Norma Gettman, Suzi Haynes, Dianna Lengel, Lorene Larsen, Judy Solberg, Carole Peterson, Carol White, Lynda Smith, Tom Graedel. ROW 4: Walter Gould, Bary Bea, John Wacker, Roald Tangvald, Miles Parrott, Jon D. Stoneman, Bill Bleasner, Art Johnson, John Baker, Norm Forness. ECW iz Clakpde Carlson, Bob Kuhta, John Goettsche, Rodar Kritche, Jon Wefald, Janie Schy, Terry Slaton, Mike Murphy, Ann S. Peyton, Toby Gustafson. arry osep son. 297 1.5, , ' , 2' - va 5 'I ft ' . ww .qi gi M 'W - . ,. . M . l ... .1 .. Y I f 1 . f ' f , 5' 'J . it ' T W 3 ' v f 5 ,.,,.,. '39 -2 iqg, -jj, . xg I . J . of ' -.N M Y, .,,, I , V JUDO CLUB - ROW 1: Kirk Dimmitt, Garry Seipert, Jimmy Yoshida, Richard Howell, Roy Baggerly, Roger Haugwitz. ROW 2: Larry Lau, Roger Ballard, Richard O'Day, Jay Kuhn, Frank Stillman, Dwight Weber. ROW 3: Barry Toelken, advisorg Robert Junell, David Gingrich, William Melton, Neal Tash, Ralph Drengson, Duane Naught, David Nesse. Not pictured: Jim Warren, Stan Rheiner, advisor. judo Club Judo Club is a group made up of individuals interested in the art of judo. As a group they enter tournaments, such as the one held this year for all the judo clubs in the Northwest. Another activity of the club is demon- stration Work, such as the type they put on for organi- zations like Cosmo Club. Judo, according to the club members develops people intellectually and physically. Management Adv. The Society for the Advancement of Management is associated with the school of business administration. Its members are composed of upperclassmen in B. A. who are interested in advancing management over labor in business. The projects chosen by this group fit in With their main objectives. This organization will have bene- fits for those going on in business. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT - ROW 1: Donald Pelton, Harry D. ljerry, Dave Brotnov, Dave Gauch, Jerry Hieronymus, Les Rider, Bill Potter, John Gallagher. ROW 2: Richard Eller, Richard Picatti, Jay Nonney, George Holbrook, James Baker, Don Thompson, Steve Springer, Don Slezak, Jimmy D. Boyd, Ron Grow. 298 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB - ROW 1: Maggie Okuda, Agnethe Pedersen, Rajbans L. Singh, Eloisa S. Ofvensa, Bertha Pearson, Young Hee Ko, Lucienne Bruyere, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Agnes Klingshirn, JoAnn Brunson, Rina Cohen, Gloria Guess, Sue Scotti, Karen Pewzner, Adnan Kamal, Jane Shmaltz, Jim Boyce. ROW 2: John Edlefsen, advisorg Loralyn Matthews, Peter Ornstein, John Sigafoos, Christian Pyk, Oddmund Fjeld, Tom Engelstad, Dag Hel- gestad, Arndt Siefert, Hassan N. Gardezi, presidentg Don Marshall, Shah Muhammed, Pervez A. Wakil, Anil Parulkar, Usman Ullah, Roger Pewzner, Sha- masuddin Butt, Mohamed F. Abdo, Prodipto Roy. ROW 3: Ernest Frydensberg, Frank Barmore, Ahrnedeo Fallaha, Janus Stoelen, Paul T. Holm, Francois Rousseau, Dipak Shah, Navin Patwa, Surendark M. Jain, Stephen Bailey, Gary Tahmazian, Ghazi Ghazanfar, Garry Ratliif, Terry Clark, Sven Burmester. Cosmopolitan Club Cosmopolitan Club, one of the largest student clubson campus is composed of students from all nations attend- ing WSU. This group meets every Friday night, each country giving a skit or some type of entertainment during the semester. The club's main objectives are learning about various countries, exploring customs and understanding peoples of the World. Range Management Range Management was newly organized this spring. This chapter has affiliated with the American Society of Range Management. Any person interested in this gen- eral area are encouraged to join, as the club is not lim- ited to majors in the field. One of their projects this year was to sponsor a booth at the Agricultural Science Fair, a successful but time consuming venture. RANGE MANAGEMENT - ROW 1: Arnold Hiebert, Boyd Hill, Chad Bacon, Tom Brannon, president, David Anderson. ROW 2: Lorris Benedick, Emory Clapp, John Mitchell, Michael Maynard, Grant A. Harris, advisor. 299 ALPHA KAPPA PSI - ROW 1: Bill Berry, Rodney Dopps, Jim Baker, Owen Nelson, Ed Newall, Robert R. Harp, Don Coates, Don Almy. ROW 2: Parker Holden, Robert E. Heaton, Ken Graybeal, John Bent, Randal Johnson, Micker Larson, Alex N. Shealy, James Beery, Jay Nooney, Dave Crossland. ROW 3: Gerald Grunwald, Dick Dague, Jerry Hieronymus, Kent Burnham, Don Mc- Kenzie, Pat McConnell, advisor, Windsor McCannon, Don Thompson. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the national business fraternity at WSU, is an active group. New freshmen first come in Contact with one of their projects when they receive the crimson and gray desk blotters, created for the use of the students. Other activities participated in by this or- ganization are two initiation banquets held during the year and several field trips taken by the members. ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS - ROW 1: Owen Nelson, Ed Newall, presidentg Kent Burnham. ROW 2: Robert Harp, Jerry Hieronymus. 300 IFF, ssaff-vw 'sez ' ,Q .m - f . . . Jas - sf T - ff - . M: as-f - -fare , asf -agwmgssms Hwgigts in . KM, Q I I I ei: - ,Wg by .4,.,,, f 3535- fegn-H, BEULEEHN BEER N: M may is SIGMA IOTA - ROW 1: Ken Williams, Pat Merten, Dixon L. Poole, Joseph T. Bradley, advisorg Ellen Hougland, Doris Ericksen, Sandy Stafford, Sherman Stephens, C. Robert Lindquist, Leslie Stehr, Evan Van Antwerp. ROW 2: Bob Blair, Delbert Schroeder, Ray Fuller, Tom Johnson, Roger Amundson, Jerry Costello, Mike Givens, Wayne A. Harris, Jim Veenhuizen, Jerry McFarlane, Ralph Studebaker, Gene R. Stephens, Dave Grant, Bob Goettel, Gary Springer, Rich Green, Dick Will, Mike Nocula. Sigma Iota Sigma Iota, the hotel administration honorary is known for its annual all campus dance, the Bell Hop. The dance is presented on two nights, and an outstanding bellman is honored by this Society of Irmkeepers, he presides over the dance. Students attending the dance are given menus and napkins from famous hotels all over the country as souvenirs. 1 Robert Pollock, Bellman-of the Year, is shown here accepting his trophy for outstanding work. Near the entrance to the main Hoor of the Bell Hop, an eager Sigma Iota member waits to greet new couples arriving at the canopied front door. May I help you, sir? 301 HFLIZEIEX' f . . 1 .1 .. - . VETERINARIAN SENIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Fred W. Kullenberg, Robert H. Hogan, Glenn Rice, Denny O'Calloghan, George Mark Wells, Lloyd R. Beal, William M. Porter, Herman C. Hopf. ROW 2: Thomas Weiger, Roger Gardner, John Harrer, Art Fulkerson, J. P. Burus, Robert Painter, Norm Hard' ing, John Alman, Roger McClellan. ROW 3: Keith Whitener, Robert Chase, Gary Bryan, Bill Brown, Ronald Middaugh, Bill Morton, Jerry LaFollette. Alfred W. Bailey, Robert Leid, Mark Young, Elmer Sniff. ROW 4: William Albro, Richard Perkins, Richard Fussel, Bruce Belshaw, Robert W. Yates, James M. Berry, Jack Armstrong, Alvin T. Carver, Douglas Y. Campbell, I. Dell Rudd. Veterinarian Students in the School of Veterinary Medicine are auto- matically members of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the students with each other and to per- mit them to exchange ideas and information about their chosen field. Meetings are held once a week, and often outside speakers talk. OFFICERS OF THE VETERINARIANS - ROW 1: Ken K. Kellogg, publicity chairman, Bob LaBounty, athletic chairmang Ken MacRae, treasurer, Ken Davis, president, Dave Anderson, secretaryg Dave Gribble, vice president. VETERINARIAN JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Richard R. Ryno, Gene D. Shortlidge, Kenneth K. Kellogg, Robert L. Darlington, Richard Guthrie. ROW 2: Kenneth Davis, Edward Kearley, Ken MacRae, Mel Dennis, Everrett Hill, Robert B. Wilson, Robert L. Haskell, Roger Harder, Bill Moflal.. ROW 3: Ross Miller, Ray Johnston, Ron Streeter, Thomas E. Kelly, Ray Ediger, Ken Larson, Dick Miller, Walter Vockert, Dave Anderson, Gene Bodily. ROW 4: Torn Migaki, Greg Nelson, Bill. Baldwin, Bill Barry, Bob Lewis, Jim Lebo, Jim Murphy, Charles R, Lange, Paul Bxssonette, Gary Duskm. 302 VETERINARIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS - ROW 1: Don Forsyth, Dave Gribble, Jack Sibole, Cliff Lobaugh, Bob Penney. ROW 2: Gary E. Gordon, James A. Rozell, Norman D. Patterson, John R. Spry, Kenneth J. Gallagher, Jim Geary, Everett E. Heind- selman, Bill McFarland, Terry Newman, B. F. Newcomb. ROW 3: Doug Armstrong, Bob Armstrong, Bob Isenhart, Diane Leschner, Joyce Goggin, Richard Charles, James Own, Merle Pierce, Bob LaBounty. ROW 4: Rubard Mellow, Everett Bottenmiller, Marvin Peterson, Verle Call, Wilson Horne, John Sitton, Zane Roth, Burt Greenwell, Jim Stevens, Earl Colton. Association Each year the Junior American Veterinary Medical As- sociation participates in the annual basketball game with the pharmacy majors. Rivalry is forgotten in the eve- ning at a function sponsored by the Vets. Outstanding Vet students form the Vet Medicine Choir each year, and this organization has followed a tradition for sev- eral years by capturing the trophy in the men's division of Songfest. VETERINARIAN FRESHMAN CLASS-ROW 1: Jerry Fullerton, Marvin Mackie, George G. Ross, Jr., David McMonigle, Carol Lucas, Robert L. Pietila, Francis A. Hastie, Robert L. Rost, Manual T. Karagianes, Robert L. Laub. ROW 2: Roger Inman, Donald Wipper, Gary Seawright, Jerry Dagle, Stan Purcell, Dave Hanson, J. Irwine Bingham, Tom L. Brown, Jerry Mueller. ROW 3: Larry Koller, Dale Kinghorn, Gene Elefson, Everett Macomber, Verle Smith, Geo. Klontz, Larry Mullarkey, Myron Phillips, Ken Ormiston. 303 TAU BETA PI - ROW 1: W. L. Forslund, Jirn Malinowski, Bob Large, Gordon Allen, Dag Helgestad, Don Labberton, Ed Pool, Jim Lose. ROW 2: Ken- neth Saunders, Douglas A. Smith, Donald Bea, Doug Shaul, Jon Danielson, Kirby Parker, James H. Miller, Fritz Kohne, Ross Christiansen. ROW 3: Larry Esvelt, Richard Frutiger, Wendell Knoshaug, Pete Wiedemann, Conrad Knopf, Denny Murback, Curtis Franklin, Jr., David L. Irving, Kenneth Ferguson, Leonard Dighton. ROW 4: Robert E. Terry, Frank S. Weldin, Janis Purgalis, Brian K. Conant, Ladin H. Delaney, Larry Mc:Tigue, Larry Petershagen, David A. Seamans, Bertram B. Biner. Charles W. Boning. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, the top engineering honorary, is composed of the upper fifth of the senior and the upper eighth of the junior engineering classes. In addition to this, pros- pective members must complete a four hour compre- hensive examination in all phases of engineering. In the spring the honorary holds a banquet jointly with Sigma Tau. g ' A TAU BETA PI OFFICERS - James Miller, Doug Shaul, Jon Danielson, Douglas Smith. THETA SIGMA PHI - ROW 1: Mary Hillstrom, Carole Eardley, Virginia Pauley, Marcia Cass, presidentg Shirley Cannon, Kathy Young, Sue Harris. ROW 2: Lillian Moir, Patty Rogers, Freddy Bates, Joan Lunnum, Carol Lemon, Betty Jean Gotham, Melisse Wilcox, Diane Coffin, Sherrill Carlson, Jack Reidy, Anna Jim Erickson. Theta Sigma Phi The enthusiastically received Theta Sig variety show in Bryan hall auditorium is under the sponsorship of Theta Sigma Phi, woman's professional journalism hon- orary. In the spring the Matrix Table banquet is given for students and faculty interested in publications or the general Held of journalism. It is at this banquet that the new members of the group are tapped. Excited winners for the Theta Sig extras were Wilmer Hall and Delta Gainma. Friday night the Wilmer Hall choir carried off the prize with a choral satire of historical events. The Delta Gamma winners on Saturday night did an interpretative dance as their first place entry for the extras. 305 OUTTNG CLUB - ROW 1: Marilyn Smith, Pat Thomas, Margie Harris, Bruce Butler, Sandra Wilson, Sandy Towne. ROW 2: L1z Lmdstrom, Parker Holden, Pat Polinsky, Marcella Bevaart, Howard Kraus, Jason Kuhn, Roy Baggerly, Bill Mann. ROW 3: Bob Chamberlm, George Bellamy, Donald Kachinsky, James Gruber, Fritz Osell, John Maas, Douglas Twibell, Scott Graves. uting Club Members of the WSU participated in many varied and interesting activities this year. Those interested in skiing went on an overnight trip between semesters. The hik- ers in the Outing Club Went on trips to many unusual places, getting a great deal of exercise. The group also sponsored many other activities. These activities were shared with the other members by means of movies and slides taken on the trips. OUTING CLUB - ROW 1: Fritz Cantonwine, Anita Christiansen, Richard Gruhl, Mary Epton, Elinor Iflove, Ifaren Marsh, Gerry Bunge, Dick Becker. ROW 2: John Okerlund, Wallace Metzger, Joyce Esses, Gerrie Hood, Judy McBride, Gmny Reardon, Bob Hickam, Cathy Lane. ROW 3: John Ledgerwood, Clark Zehnder, David Pettit, Dale Russell, Wally Smith, Edi Miles, George Ziegwied, Bob Junell, Gary Steiling, Clark Henry, Dave Rawls. 1 306 HUI HAUOLI O'HAWAII - ROW 1: Judy Foster, Jean Morita, Flo Nakama, Peggy Wills, Mary Welsh, JoAnn Homan, Berna- dine Tenn. ROW 2: Lawrence Lau, Ken Morita, Sandy Killen, Shin Hasegawa, Henry Oshiro, Clyde Akiyama, Mervyn Lee, Stan Sasaki. ROW 3: Roger Giles, Yeiko Arakaki, Paul Togawa, Charles Futenma, Fred Kondo, Dr. J. Walter Hendrix, Pete Luke, Jack Loo. I O Hawauan Club The Hawaiian Club finds itself in a new situation this year with Hawaii being a new state. Membership is open to all students from Hawaii. The club keeps its mem- bers informed about their homeland and acquaints other WSU students with Hawaii and with its people. An- nually, the club presents a luau. In the spring they sell corsages for the Mother's Day weekend. in-nh: f' Happy Hawaiian students chat and eat at their annual luau. This yearly event is a favorite, spiced with strains of Hawaiian music and girls demonstrating the hula. 307 I Bare feet and a rhythmic rustle of skirts combine with the dancer's movements to create the famous hula of Hawaii. Shown here is one of the many varieties of movement forms, Marilyn Holert, Editor Margo Zwicker, Editor Doyne Cottom, Editor Married Students Women Men The Living Groups WPSJQMIQ W- W W, WWQW Mwmwmm x u W wx w imwmvw' ,iff X , M. 1-1, --H4 TH Mi IVINGL GROUPS Married Students arried Students Home at last, after a hard day of classes! Married students find them- selves living two lives, and keeping up with both. They may be rocking the baby While going over those Zoo notes for the last time, but all agree it's really worth it. -'-lil 'f ,O I gggg it Q 1' 1 a ' an TX Barbara Struthers adds points to her score as husband Allen smiles for the photographer. The lecture notes go unnoticed as Nancy and David Austin pose for the photographer. .xp : A quiet game of cards gives Diane and Robert Triplett, Ilene and Gordon Freeman and Sharon and David Brotnow a chance to relax after a hectic week of classes. Chinook pictures amuse Gail and Chuck Miller, Judy and Don Maw. Mike Miller and Amy Jo Maw look on, wondering possibly what their parents are doing. The kiddies are getting a look at Jay and Marlene J arrett's campus haunts. Sandra, Bill, Joni and Randy may someday walk the same halls as Mom and Dad. 314 tx-xi-E -wifi' si-?Ii U' -latinas , BLK ' -IE H si. m A -muglimssslm as ' waizzaswu -ss sn Q-gm? Q U t E m ' in '5 'hw 2,4 3 . A Little Marilyn McElroy is too curious about the camera to produce a happy smile like parents Fred and Julie. A lesson in geography is first on the agenda for the Fussell and O'Callaghan families as they pass the evening together. Babies, Buggies, ,Am and Books All Form l Part of Household. Is that really you mommy? , queries Rickey Bennett as Craig and Deloris thumb through the Chinook. ,stag sig H V M-M f' M-r W Q . ws . Wagggm gsm, :ss ,ww sggm .LW Q, , f1,Q,3, .Mm Mwst 5 H M3353-fmfisw was was sggijm aff H z N Haggis H in sg QM s Nix BSS I uf is is ms Eggs an-1 m we H - 'M E ,E HBH ' Sf. EE ' In .es is sm L E Ya s s psiummlgfilsfx' Mffggmm 55525, mlm s N ss. -EA-iss Wsgss H s l s s as is s Mtv Little' Robert Domit's look of bewilderment is unnoticed by sister The family album doesn't seem to interest little Ward Emigh, R0bblH Hlld Parents Jack and Darlene. although Fonda and Steve are enjoying the review. 315 Old annuals provide everlasting entertainment. Tom and Bonnie Doan examine last year's Chinook for past pictures. Louie and Joyce Palmer get together with Shirley and Duane Lyle for their Chinook picture. Picking poses is fun! utual Interests Draw Married Students Together For Fun Nancy and Bill Henry spend some of their evenings com- paring favorite record albums With Barbara and Perry Overstreet. and Mrs. En Hill pose with their three boys Bill and Joyce Riggs sit with Delores, Billy and Bill Davis as they discuss Douglass, Ronald and Brian for a group shot. antiques, and compare their collectlons. 316 - ' v an V E H i.: ss-,f 1 at-gdgt 'N-5 wH.m..mw:eiMwff-i.,.m ,W Eia,.XKm.ggg,,51:yQgQgg, Jig' ,waammingf -gwm mimi iw as X132 I m ag be - -- , Y H 2, H W .. , : . W . .. r If A -9- . ,.g:: 2, V Q 5 - .:. : R jg E j5Lf::' :..'!!!. ' 1- M , .,:. J . I , ,f to X X was ir . f .s is Gene, Randy and Sue Alby form a happy family group as Q they wait to become immortalized through pictures. Mike and Carol Agee combined with Elwood and Sharon Hahn for a combination picture and get together. Dishes, Conversations Fill in arried Life For any Students William and Caroline Rigg take time from their busy schedule to relax for a Chinook picture. Scott Shoemaker surveys his parents Harold and Marilyn Dick Will, Greg, Janet and Marty combine with Paula Williams, wth some lgurprise, wondering who Ralene and Keith Rhonda, Ken and Kelly to fill their couch for a picture. i son cou be. 317 Famil Life Proves Very Important John and Barbara Wagner join with their son Mark to celebrate his first annual picture. l I Janice Stowell, Deanne, Helen, Don, Gayle and Cheryl wait for the click of the camera. ' A r , w Ronald and Phyllis Ahlf invite Ralph, Sonya and Wendy Womack and Paul and Marlene Laufrnan to their apartment during an elongated study break. Married students such as David and Judy Favor and Lesley Ann and Jack Cody enjoy the occasional break that a vacation gives by planning an outing. With the combined responsibilities of studying and housework to keep.Doug and Nancy Peacock busy, they are happy to take a break to pose for a picture. 318 .. -B5EVs'fzf,.,aE :sem snag 5 J H T Z w v emi- .. Y. vsfsmvgs-T.. 1 New - ' iz- U L ru twig? 5 is Q mfg sais-5 if H R Donald Grant, mayor of South Fairway, poses with his wife Melba, and sons Paul and Keith, at their home. SOUTH FAIRWAY COUNCIL - ROW 1: Dave Stephenson, Eu- gene W. Burke, Keith Wilson, Kenneth L. Pearson, Donald R. Grant, Clyde Barthol. ROW 2: Jeri DeWitt, J. Rodney Harle, Dennis Myers. ', 2-L . W B s a or and Council Govern Fairways, Student Families The Parkmans, Bettey, Robert and Guy pose for a family portrait, immortalizing themselves for posterity. sigww if ess 'E ss H .,.,,.. , n Jon Danielson, Marilyn Danielson, Suzanne Rowe, Ron Rowe, Jimmy Fox and Dick and Margaret Baker join the many Sharon Fox are interested in Candy Rowe's reaction to a proffered present. married students who have appeared in the Chinook yearly. 319 . ...,.- - , ' ' I. ' . Y r-Q, - N fl ' ' MH 1 gf ' rf.e'?' - - -' ., 5 I '55 5: '., 4 Y ' , ' if' ' ' ' - - , sly, - , . .. i ,X ?. Z'Ef Q K' r fim we f '- X P---M - ' K V : 1 As the hammers pounded and the chicken wire unrolled few students realized that it was the last time for Hoats Fall brought registration with its tired feet, long lines and bad pic- tures, to WSU to further dumbfound the freshmen. A Full Year Brings Changes in Clothing, Weather, and Sports Students enjoyed winter skiing on the golf course to Outing Club's purchase of a portable ski tow. When spring comes to WSU it brings summer clothes, casual The hill by Todd provides an excellent area for conversations and outdoor studying. bull sessions and a brief moment for bagging the Wbmen Alpha Chi mega TANIS SONSTELIE, President ROW 1: Karen Anderson Shan Beck Mary Berryman l Dee Bettys Suzanne Brager ROW 2: Barbara Breit Jean Burrus Donna Carlsberg Laura Cheatham Arden Coe ROW 3: Elizabeth Crady Jean Duemling Sue Fairbanks Linda Faulkner Judy Foster Sharon Graves Sharon Hickey ROW 4: Georgia Horley Susan Iverson Carolyn Jensen Molly Jones Nancy Karlsten Nancy Karvonen Dorothy Kernwein ROW 5: Sandy Leyda Dana Noble Marda Pinkerton Barbara Quaife Mary Ann Renbarger Kathy Robb Judy Sanders ROW 6: Jean Schwartz Judy Shoemaker Tanis Sonstelie Jeanne Steele Barbara Stetzel Judy Strong Susie Terry ROW 7: Gretchen Van Bevers Dee Weissenborn Terry Wells Becky Werkau Ann Widman Judy Yeend Marge Youngquist 322 MRS. MERRILL RUTHERFORD, Counsellor ROW 1: Nancy Bell Jane Berni Joy Bodrak J 0 Brunson ROW 2: Bobbie Dunning Nel Eriksson Virginia Godfrey Barbara Hill Jacque James ROW 3: Melette Jones Kathie Kupers Mary Malsch Nan McCaffery Melinda Morris ROW 4: Kathy O'Keefe Connie Palmer Jill Penwarden Mary Ann Peterson Marjean Reid ROW 5: Mary Gail Sims Janice Swart Vayla Taylor ROW 6: J anyce Treadwell Bonnie Wilson Alice Woodworth JANYCE TREADWELL, President 323 Alpha Delta P Alpha amma Delta JOYCE AAMOT President ROW 1: Joyce Aamot Sheryl Alverson Kathy Barbo Flo Beale Rae Ann Besser ROW 2: Caroline Bodine Corinne Campbell Marcia Cass Pat Crady Christine Davis ROW 3: Marilyn Evans Janet Faunce Caapi Ferrand Yvonne Foy Sue Graham Gayle Griffin Marilyn Holert ROW 4: Kay Irwin Carol Kilgore Georgene Kirkpatrick Diana Leininger Velma Love Jan Lutthans Robin Maynard ROW 5: Deni McCormick Barbara McQueen Mary Miller Monica Moore Carole Mullen Nancy Mullen Sally Nickell ROW 6: Patricia O'Malley Carol Overstreet Judy Ransom Judy Repp Ruth Rudd Lynda Schmidt Susan Sherman ROW 7: Judy Strausz Lynne Stroud Carol Toll Glenda Tull Marge Van Dusen Wendy Zirbel Margo Zwicker 324 a ROW 1: Brooke Anderson Carol Berglund Denise Bogle Nancy Collins Sharon Courrier Marjie Di Luzio Marilyn Durrett ROW 2: Judy Ferguson Darlene Field Teddi Finholm Sylvia Fredrickson Lyn Grandy Maureen Guyer Sandy Hagedorn ROW 3: Mary Ann Hathorn Kaye Healy Patti Hofer J onelyn Johnson Kathy Johnson Carol Lamping Barbara Lawson ROW 4: Joan Lazor Judy Levar Linda Lingbloom Marilyn Mason Charlotte McCroskey Carol Miller Karen Miller ROW 5: Judy Morlan Pat O'Del1 Edie Olds Joan Peterson Betty Plymale Judi Resler Sarah Seyster ROW 6: Doris Sbeinmetz Joyce Stockdale Judy Streib Barbara Taylor Dorothy Wehe ROW 7: Nancy Weiss Betty Jo Wilson Blythe Wright Judy Young Linda Young DOROTHY WEHE, President 325 Alpha Phi Chi mega SUE LARSEN, President ROW 1: Judy Ball Linda Beck Sally Berger Billie Bolton Rosemary Burns ROW 2: Joan Buth Joy Davidson Nancy Davis Jackie Deering Linda Dobson ROW 3: Judy Elmquist Judy Fawcett Wendy Goble Karen Gustafson Gail Hedges Sarah Howard Karen Jacobson ROW 4: Darlene Jones Emilou J ones Margaret Jones Linda Laitinen Sue Larsen Nicki Layton Gail Leeright ROW 5: Linda Lindstrom Jill McCall Marilyn McConaghy Suzanne Mead Marilyn Merz Sharon Nelson Gail Porter ROW 6: Georgia Porter Jan Rayton Susan Rhodes Marilyn Root Luli Sweat Lynn Walden Sally Walker ROW 7: Jan Weber Donna Whitney Mary Actor Virgie Knutsen Kathie McKnight Irene Tenning 326 ROW 1: Carol Ackerman Martha Arthur Mary Arthur Ora Lee Ault Carolyn Baker Thelma Banks Barbara Bartram ROW 2: Janice Baugh Donna Belknap Nancy Brunett Lucille Bowman Sally Buitenveld Karen Chrisman Karen Christensen ROW 3: Susan Chrysler Pat Cloherty Linda Coffey Ann Colang Violet Crabtree Charlene Crockett Linda Croll ROW 4: Anna Cross Margaret Cross Joy Dean Beverly Diers Shirley Dietrich Judy Ehlers Sheryl Eldred ROW 5: Barbara Erickson Joyce Esses Lani Fariss Joanne Fetzer Faris Fleming Julia Fogelstedt Barbara Freese ROW 6: Carol Gallagher Suzi Gilmore Diane Goodenow Sandra Grady Donna Gulley Joy Hall Vivian Hamilton ROW 7: Janet Hansen Betty Haugen Lu Ann Haugen Leilia Haugen J aunita I-Iinkle ROW 8: Karen Hoel Letha Holbrook Norma Holter Barbara Hubal Gail Huntley JO ANNE PETERSON, President 327 Coman Coman ROW 1: Sharon J iencke Alene Johnson Carol Johnson Gail Johnson Jan Johnson Linda Julian Irene Kievat Sandra Kittinger ROW 2: Elaine Klokkevold Kay Koski Suzanne Leu Linda Lewis Vivian Lewis Mary Lickfold Tanya Livie Marilyn Marzolf ROW 3: Mary Ann Maslac Linda Matthews Loralyn Matthews Sue McCleneghan Alice McDonald Cecile McMillan Marilyn Meier Janet Mitchell ROW 4: Sharon Neiger Donna Northey Willa Oscarson Karen Pettersen Ann Peyton Pat Polinsky Janice Polley Pam Puckey ROW 5: Janet Rausch Maureen Renshaw Lois Richards Joan Rieck Jackie Riner Julie Rock Sharon Schaifert Marilyn Shippey ROW 6: Sara Silliman Diane Simon Betty Sjoholm Helen Solen Sondra Spark Joan Stafford Susan Stevens Loni Strickert ROW 7: Irene Sturza Janet Taylor Sylvia Thomason Alice Thompson Bobbie Tyson Sandy Uclseth Gwen Vincent Sharon Walker ROW 8: Rosanne Walter Marlene Watson Joanne Weeks Jean Wheaton Gretchen Wiedemann Shelly Williamson Marilyn Worley 328 ROW 1: Linda Andres Charlene Anderson Marilyn Anderson Charlotte Aucutt Judy Baer Sandra Backrnan ROW 2: Colleen Bates Susan Bechard Sandra Belcher Claudia Bibins Margee Blackstone De Ann Brachen ROW 3: Judy Lynn Braman Virginia Buch Beverly Coats Charlotte Collier Charlene Combs Glenda Couchman ROW 4: Dianne Conner Kathy Conner Jayne Deyoe Kathy Dunagan Colleen Elsner Dorothy Enochs ROW 5: Diane Freiheit Marilyn Gordon Nancy Giuntoli Nancy Gustafson Carol Hedges Jean Helland ROW 6: Dorothy Hibben Nancy Honn Karen Hudkins Judy Hunziker ROW 7: Andra Hurley Elaine Irwin Helen Jensen Sandra Johnson CHARLOTTE AUCUTT, President 329 Communit ROW 1: Dianne Anderson Kay Axtell Eva Bakkila Freddy Bates Bonnie Blossom Dixie Carol Blurton Marcu Browne ROW 2: Gertie Burton Connie Campbell Marlene Carlson Lynne Clark Linda Claussen Nancy Clayberg Nancy Cotton ROW 3: Nancy Conrady Shirley Cook Louisa Corbin Sandy Cummins Joanne Davis Barbara Jo Doty Sharon Dreger ROW 4: Julie Drummond Sara Durham Mary Dunham Kathy Dunn Harriet Durand Patsy Dyer Karen Freter ROW 5: Judy Gasaway Gerri Germeau Laura Greene Frances Hasse Kay Hawks Doris Heitman Bobbie Hillis ROW 6: Mary Hubman Judy Hurley Marian Howard Brigitte Ineichen Gayle Ivory Charlene Johnson Linda Johnson ROW 7: Kate Ker Carolyn Koeppen Claudia Kombol Leanne Korsgaard Jeanne Kunz ROW 8: Eunice Larson Barbara Lee Sharon Lee Arlene Leiphman Orene Little ANN TENNANT, President 331 Davis Davis ROW 1: Peggy Long Claudia Lowry Minnette Luebber Sharon McIrvin Karen McCain Alyce McKay Lois Meyer ROW 2: Kris Mikalson Mary Minard Lois Mitchell Ann Moffitt Carol Moore Sandra Mosby Eleanor Mork ROW 3: Marilyn Murphy Barbara Naimy Sandy Neilson Doris Nelson Nicki Nicholas Phyllis Osterloh Loretta Overen ROW 4: Jan Porath Ginny Reardon Sieglinde Regel Helen Reilly Jan Reinbold Deanne Richardson Sonja Roach ROW 5: Willma Robbins Rhea Robson Virginia Rushton Nancy Schmauder Judy Schreiner Alice Seaton Kathy Seresun ROW 6: Lorean Slettum Ann Tennant Helen Torppa Ursula Vogt Joan Wallace Nancy Warwick Maureen Wolf ROW 7: Sandy Wood Margaret Woodhams Nancy Ziegler 33 ROW 1: Janice Aaring Penny Allen Dana Alsworth Arlene Anderson Mardith Ashe Delores Bartelheimer Betty Bingham ROW 2: Sherry Brandt Mavis Christian Sharon Cristy Camy Crane Carolyn Crews Dee Dunn Roseanne Ennis ROW 3: Carin Fenton Pat Ganson Sue Helsby Kathy Kernick Trish Kissler Dorothy Knoblock Cecile Langevin ROW 4: Marilyn Laurauce Patty Lees Nancy Livesay Barbara Manville Sally Matilla Valerie Million Sheila Mullen ROW 5: Betty Nelson Nola Nold Sidney Pruitt Sue Reed Shelly Reno Bonnie Rochat Joan Secord ROW 6: Marilyn Selves Diane Straley Brenda West Linda Whitbeck Collene White ROW 7: Mary A. Wigen Melisse Wilcox Margaret Wood Pat Wood Ann Zimmerman SALLY JO MATILLA, President 333 Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma CONNIE LE GORE, President ROW 1: Sarah Aldrich Margit Anderson I Mary Ellen Bailey Erlene Barnes Connie Bauer ROW 2: Linda Bauer Linda Beckett Mary Berkness Janie Booker Sharon Brandt ROW 3: Gayle Brines Carolyn Burke Jan Burrill Janet Cochrane Diane Crosby Sandy Cruver Ruth Dahlstrorn ROW 4: Linda Day Judy Fraser Sue Gibson Ione Goetz Betty Jean Gotham Julia Griswold Pat Hall ROW 5: Euritha Headrick Gail Heriza La Nelle Honaker Marla Indridson Connie Le Gore Margaret Livengood Billee Melena ROW 6: Suzanne Metcalf Dorothy Mock Sylvia N olt Nancy Nugent Colleen Pflugmacher Karen Schwisow Sherran Simmons ROW 7: Sally Sparks Sandra Stafford Susan Studebaker Judy Swanson Jan Van der Staay Barbara Welch Linda Williams ROW 8: Barbara Young 334 ROW 1: Diane Aardal Linda Anderson Jan L. Aronson Barbara Atlas Judy Auger Kathy Ayers ROW 2: Louina Belaire Mary Lue Bennett Patsy Bergquist Brenda Boardman Lynn Borg Ruth Bower ROW 3: Jeanie Briant Karwyn Bright Sharon Burgess Sue Carstens Betty Christiansen Kay Calkins ROW 4: Sue Clowes Sheila Dutton Pricilla Fuller Judy Gaffney Margie Gill Andy Goad ROW 5: Rose Ella Graves Diane Hall Peggy Heath Janet Helphrey Cecilia Hoblin Char Holttum ROW 6: Kathleen Holttum Jo Ann I-Ioman Karen Hougan Norma Ike ROW 7: Carol J angord Jackie Jay Loralee Johnson Annetta Kikendall GEORGENE STEIGNER, President 335 Duncan Dunn Duncan Dunn ROW 1: Sally Kusak Stella Learnard Wilma Loudon Lisa MacKenzie Betty Matheson Margie Martini ROW 2: Elaine McCroskey Judy McGillivray Sharon McKenzie Charlotte Montgomery Karen Nelson Virginia Nelson ROW 3: Connie Nichols Carol Nylund Sydney Phelps Judy Rees Roberta Richey Marta Riddell ROW 4: Doris Ridpa th Betty Ann Rockas Val Rosatto Beth Searle Joan Sentz Irene Skotdal ROW 5: Marilyn Smith Karma Sowers Georgene Steigner Bernie Tenn Patty Thomas Kay Tallmadge ROW 6: Kathleen Walton Elaine Widmer Helga Williams 336 ROW 1: Barbara Adamson Ann Aldrich Susan Baker Judy Bartos Judy Buckner J esslyn Burdick Gertrude Dahl ROW 2: Sandra Dyke Roberta Elmore Sally Farrar Margo Farrish Pat Feltis Paula Findley Carol Giboney ROW 3: Martha Gorrill Nancy Griggs Marion Hansome Judy Hendrickson Twila Hokanson Bette Hollenback Nancy Keith ROW 4: Corinne Lyle Gail Manley Betty McCorkle Patti Meves Joanne Meyer Sylvia Morse Karen Newby ROW 5: Ann Pickard Janice Pierson Priscilla Pipe Ann Regan Bev Roberts Mary Ann Rygg Louise Vik ROW 6: Ann Schulthess Susan Siegner Vesta Simanton Marion Snell Mary Ellen Stone Eileen Stoneroad Suzanne Strom ROW 7: Jean Svinth Elinor Tousley Madge Weythman Becky Whybark Donna Wieland ROW 8: Kris Westberg KAREN NEWBY, President 337 amma Phi Beta ROW 1: Lorraine Almy Kay Bennion Sharon Burwell Cammi Campbell Joanna Castle Gudrun Chandler Lao Crane ROW 2: Joy Cordell Doyne Cottom Sandy Cupp Bonnie Deignan Lianne Dow Janet Dragoo Charlotte Dubee ROW 3: Sugar Duey Mary Epton Colleen Flynn Char Fray Pat Grimes Dea Hamilton Virginia Holway ROW 4: Sharyn Hutsell Linda Justice Roberta Kissling Cathy Lane Judy Long Carolyn Luft Diane Luft ROW 4: Janice Lundy Janie Maurer Diane Moore Marge Mount Carolyn Newschwander Jackie Olmsted Sandy Payne ROW 6: Sandy Phillips Joan Renner Sharon Sanislo Peggie Setzler Peggy Silver Sandra Snitily Barbara Soley ROW 7: Jeannette Stein Kathryn Sutton Marilyn Sutton Carolyn Wagner Joan Williamson ROW 8: Pat Woody LORRAINE ALMY, President 339 Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa amma E525 E any f wa if a EEE E KS a away aa 5 an 1 S S-new mf ww. ami E-al me H. , ae E WH XE F' xanga I, ' .1 L'mHmsm'e,g, '14 Hg im .L ,ggifwgia gi amass ESQ gg ml me M nga: 2 . W H 4 ,i e Wflfw i we mEfg,3aE:a:2eggs.Alexia ai e niasa H wwagw E :gg , we .W W -g m: es.f11feg:f'i ....- H':'e :.s5 as- ,ar ff -ab? fy? 'wi a igrir:-:-'a?i',? BEEWSE' l -H5521 I-I I-I -:WI-ai if m fr.: -sang-iw Q fb J ANICE PERRY President ROW 1: Anne Adams Earlyse Allen Dorothy Bergh Carol Binder Sharon Blomquist ROW 2: Janice Corrigan Gretchen Dunlap Lacey Ebbert Beverly Fitzgerald Jeanne Fitzgerald ROW 3: Ann Fletcher Mary Forslund Martha Funk Willa Franzen Sharon Garmo Frances Guthrie Sally Harris ROW 4: Mary HasBrouck Linda I-Iughbanks Abbie Jean Johnson Donna Judd Sharon Karr Karen Kennedy Marge King ROW 5: Sherry Leonard Patsy Linden Joan Lunnurn Nan Nalder Nancy Nethercu tt J oyann Obde Helena Overhulse ROW 6: Fran Osmers Claudia Perring Judy Perring Patty Pence Janice Perry Nancy Peterson LaVone Rodahl ROW 7: Libby Rodgers Susan Rogers Dixie Ruark Kay Ruark Ann Shaw Linda Shriver Judy Simons ROW 8: Ann Stinchfield Carolyn West Patty Whiteman 340 ROW 1: Janet Allan Storma Amling Zelia Diane Aylward Joan Bacon Carolyn Baldwin Erma Beadles ROW 2: Sallie Bereiter Margaret Bjornson Joanne Bradbury Rosalee Bratton Bev Breiman Karen Camp ROW 3: Marie Churney Ruth Cook Susan Crampton Charlott Crowell Jo Ann Culver Dorothy Deeney ROW 4: Betty Faust Connie Fenters Margaret Ferguson Sheila Fraser Wendy Gay Pat Green ROW 5: LaVerne Greenwald Carol Grossman Judy Guay Wanda Halvorson Peggy Hart Nancy Helander ROW 6: Venita Houk Sandy Hurd Carole Jacobsen Margaret Jenkins ROW 7: Solway Johanson Darleen Johnson Diane J olin Linda Jones JANET WOLTER, President 341 McCroskey l 1 ROW 1: Kathy Aetzel Marilyn Aliverti Barbara Allen Jill Amans Barbara Bafus Holly Barker Suzie Bates ROW 2: Sue Berger Connie Blank Janice Burke Janice Bushnell Susan Crocker Susan Curran Susan Deck ROW 3: Diana Gibson Carol Gunther Mary Lou Hay Helen Henry Ellen Hougland Betty Johnson Pat Johnson ROW 4: Barbara Johnston Vivienne Marlatt Molly Melcher Connie Millard Nancy Mitchell J acki Neill Betty Nelson ROW 5: Norma Parish Jane Patterson Melinda Rall Jill Reed Carol Roundtree Sharon Roundtree Dixie Lee Schepper ROW 6: Marijo Shannon Betty Shaw Nancy Smallwood Jane Smith Betty Walker ROW 7: Marilyn C. Wolfe Marilyn J. Wolfe Audrey Ziegler Lynne Ellingson MARIJO SHANNON, President 348 P' Beta Phi Regent Hill PAT I-IOGARTY, President ROW 1: Connie Abrams Beverly Allan Karen Alrn Jean Arthaud ROW 2: Joan Arthaud Marlene Ashley Judy Auvil Marcia Bagley ROW 3: Sarah Bagley Virgie Barcus Jeanette Barner Charlene Beadles Andrea Bennett Pauline B. Bennett ROW 4: Johanna Benson Ann Blackmone Joan Bohlke Claudia Bolser Barbara Booth Carol Bowman ROW 5: Maryan Brenkey Gloria Brenchley Lona Briem Cynthia Brislawn Sylvia Brislawn Cynthia Brown ROW 6: Marcia Brown Marilyn Brown Lucienne Bruyere Charlotte Buck Connie Buckingham Carla Buell ROW 7: Judy Buess Gerry Bunge Lynn Bush Nancy Busigin Joy Campbell Karen Ceder 344 ROW 1: Elizabeth Chambers Jean Chambers Sharon Chapman Ann Cherry Caryn Chervenka J 'Ana Chew Anita Christiansen ROW 2: Pat Clem Juanita Clift Patricia Clinton Joyce Clyde Judy Clyde Judy Cook Shirley Coombs ROW 3: Marilyn Coppins Virginia Coppock Kay C. Copps Barbara Cottrell Anita Cox Sue Crowe Joan D'Allessandro ROW 4: Sandra Debar Chris Deliganis Ronnie Denkinger Anne Doneen Sharon Donovan Sharon Dunn Elizabeth Dykstra ROW 5: Judy England Betty Ericksen Darlene Estep Marilynn E. Evans Sharon Evans Annette Flintoft Darlene Fontana ROW 6: Margaret Forrester Donna Foxton Liane Francis Corinne Gaspers Sheila Gawne Norma Gettman Nancy Giarde ROW 7: Elizabeth Giedt Diane J. Gifford Margaret Gilbreath Betty Gizinski Anne Gleason Cathy Gorton Judy Gould 345 Regent Hill Regent Hill ROW 1: Kathleen Gowler Jane Graef Karen Grove Marie Gustafson Mary Lou Hander Christine Harder Judy Harder ROW 2: Sandra Harkema Linda Harris Margie Harris Judy Hawley Kathy Hernmerling Marcia Herman Dixie Hightower ROW 3: Judie Hill Peggy Hodge Nancy Hogarty Pat Hogarty Judi Hollis Bev Holmes Sandy Horner ROW 4: Neva Houston Marilyn Howard Linda Hughes Linda L. Hunter Frances Ingmire Marjorie Ingrnire Beverly Irwin ROW 5: Carol James Ann Jarvis Nancy Jensen Linda Jewell Anita Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson ROW 6: Sally Kalhagen Karen Keil Jeanette Kelly Freya Kelsey Diane Kelso Toni Kemp Joan Kennedy ROW 7: Margie Kestle Donella King Beverly Kirkwood Patsy Kloker Bernadine Kluge Janet Kramer 346 ROW 1: Charlotte Kuppler Bonnie Kylen Marge Larne Susan Larson Mary Kay Lauer Judy Lewis Louisa Liddell ROW 2: Nell Lilley Sandra Lindquist Liz Lindstrom Emajean Little Angie Long Barbara Lothrop Linda Lovitt ROW 3: Lois Lowary Judy Lowery Ruth Lund Jeanne Lynd Marianne Lynn Dorothy Manning Joan Mansfield ROW 4: Judy McBride Sandra McCloud Donna McGinnis Jeri McGonegal Karen McKee Gerry Menear Gail Miller ROW 5: J eannie Miller Lorraine Miller Sue Moffett Rosemary Morgan Marcia Mosier Carol Mosolf Linda Munsey ROW 6: Gloria Nelson Elizabeth C. Ness Cheryl Newland Donna Nichols Rei Nielsen Arlene Noel Annette Nordine ROW 7: Suzie N ork Ramona Nye Ginger Nyhus Sunny Ogston Elaine Olsen Janet Olsen Sharon Olsen 347 Regents Hill Reg nts Hill ROW 1: Lana Orr Janice Ostby Judy Otis Pat Otis J anae Parker Barbara Patterson Sandra Pauley ROW 2: Mary Kay Pearson Diane Perkuhn Judy Peters Carol Peterson Jeanne Petherick Doreen Phillips Karen Pickett ROW 3: Jane E. Plomasen Betty Poff Carole Porter Marilyn Porter Dee Poulsen Nancy Reiter Bonnie Richardson ROW 4: Patty Rogers Virginia Rogers Marilyn Rogel Lois Ross Sue Roth Dale Russell Linda St. Charles ROW 5: Sylvia Salsman Pam Schaefer Sally Schmauder Ellen Schmella Karen Schmidt Janice Schoen Marva Schoessler ROW 6: Linda Schatz Norma Sewell Elizabeth Shafer Marian Shull Joan Smith Marcia Smith Mary Lee Smith ROW 7: Nancy C. Smith Sheila Smith Aurelle Smoot Judy Solberg Louise Spencer Beverly Sterba Peggy Still 348 ROW 1: Elaine Stolt Lucy Stout Sara Stingham Barbara Stuhlmiller Carol Takahashi Lynn Tannehill Mildred Tanner ROW 2: Alice Taylor Judy Taylor Rosalie Taylor Freda Teitzel Alice Temple Gail Temple Donna M. Thompson ROW 3: Marie Thompson June Trevithick Dorothy Tucker Judith Ann Tucker Barbara E. Turner Karen Ullman Thelma Undeburg ROW 4: Janet Van Bevers Diane Vickery Kathleen Voyce Janice Wagner Donna Wallace Judy Webster Sally Webster ROW 5: Susan Westcott Margaret Wheeler Marilyn Sue Wheeler Jackie Whitaker Barbara White Carol White Linda White ROW 6: Sarah White Darnell Wickenden Martha Wicker Kay J. Wight Janet Wilgns Sharon Wilkes Sandy Willis ROW 7: Leah Wilmarth Ann Wilson Eva Lynn Wilson Sandy Rae Wilson Carol Witkowski Sandra Wood Jackie Yarber 349 Regents Hill Scott DORIS JOHNSON, President ROW 1: Andrea Agather Diane Ainsworth Judy M. Anderson Karen Anderson ROW 2: Peggy Atkinson Dianne Batzle Sandra Bazzare Eva Bird ROW 3: Jan Boggan Betty Boutilier Carol Browarzick Virginia Brown Midge Buck Darlene Carlton ROW 4: Cynthia Carter Susan Clayton Barbara Colburn Barbara Copley Janice Corey Brenda Damon ROW 5: Mary Lynn Dedrick Gretchen De Young Linda Domit Priscilla Duncan Maren Edlefsen Kay Engler ROW 6: Gloria Ferron Sandy Fosshage Laleta Frady Rita Franz Gretchen Galer Patricia Gillio 350 ROW 1: Judy Gorden June Hastings Carol Holland Janet Holmes Lynn Howard Judy Hull ROW 2: Doris J acklin Jan Jaeger Doris Johnson Phebe King Barbara Kingsley Betty Kloker ROW 3: Carol Kriegel Donna Ice Jean Leendertsen Jackie Linder Karen Londahl J oy L. Long ROW 4: Georgia Lovelace Bobbe-Dawn Lovitt Frankie Lowell Darlene Maier Norma Massey Dottie Mathieson ROW 5: Pat Maxfield Janis Maylor Sharon McCarty Pat McInery Carol McWilliams Janet Meier ROW 6: Brenda Meredith Lynda Metcalf Shari Meyer Janet Migaki Janice Miller Judy Morrill 351 Scott Scott ROW 1: Lynne Nelson Nancy Noonan Gale Pattie Bertha Pearson Nancy Pittenger Diane Pittman Joan Reynolds ROW 2: Pat Ring Barbara Ringhoff Joyce Robertson Gretchen Rodman Vicki Rojan Luree Romain Sally Romain ROW 3: Beverly Rowe Judy Rurnsey Barbara Ryan Judy Scherer Maria Scott Alexa Sedlar Nancy See ROW 4: Margaret Shaffer Lynette Skaarup Pat Smith Susie Sokol Ruth Sprow Nancy Teal Bobbie Jo Tee ROW 5: Sandy Towne Lana Townsend Nancy Uribe Judy Weber Doravin Weston Betty Wetmore Sandra Whitney ROW 6: Mary Ann Wicklund Sandra Wilson Kathy Young Della Boy Bonnie Chisholm Barbara Douglas Judy Erdahl ROW 7: Diane Gordon Gretchen Henry Sharlene Hill Barbara Johanson Carol Kepner Karen Klement Monita McClellan 352 ROW 1: Sue Ahlquist Venice Aulerich Barbara Ayrest Janet Baker Bonnie Birch Carol Brewington Stephanie Bruce ROW 2: Phyllis Calkins Rina Cohen Paula Collins Margie Conrad Cathie Corkrurn Carol DeLapp Judy Graham ROW 3: Gloria Guess Judy Hannukaine Donna Harader Sandra Hayes Bobbi Haynes Sandra Lynn Hays Barbara Hesse ROW 4: Elinor Hove Donna Hulstrom Lael Kiefer Joan Knutson Marabel Krummel Nancy Kuhn Pat Lafferty ROW 5: Sharon Lancaster Sue Little Karen Marsh Cathy McCoun Kathy McGinnis Penny Miller Janet C. Moyer ROW 6: Sydney Myers Donna Orr Arleen Renney Dorothy Salsberry Judy Schoeff Sue Scotti . Mary Stewart ROW 7: Sue Storey Anne Strating Betty Tegner Linda Tostevin Georgia Umphenour JANET BAKER, President 353 Sigma Kappa Steven fl gg. 754 qu- YS? ,pw- DELONA FASSERO, President ROW 1: Vivian Agledal Judy Anderson Ann Bailey J aney Baker ROW 2: Carol Bayne Caron Botnen Winifred Breakey Alyce Buckley ROW 3: Kathy Burke Diane Burmeister Dottie Capaan Carolyn Carlson Janet Carlson Judy Christotierson ROW 4: Jean Christopher Nancy Cole Kristin Cornwell Diane Cotling Diane Cristrnan Carole Dale ROW 5: Sharon Davis Mary Jane Dawley Pat Durbin Doris Ericksen Sandy Erickson Julie Foss ROW 6: Cathy Gibson Marclel Hawkins Barbara Haynes Kristine Healy Claire Helander Ebeth Henson ROW 7: Nancy Hett Lela Hooper Lynn I-luovila Sylvia J enrich Sandra Johnson Betsy Kato 35 ROW 1: Jeanette Kestie Sharon Key Karrie Kuder Connie Maddox Colleen Mahoney Lois Malone ROW 2: Ann Meyer Edith Miles Sharon Miles Sandra Miller Joan Mizony Mary Jean Moyer ROW 3: Charlotte Murray Jill Nelson Twink Norman Shannon Ohara Kathy O Shea ROW 4: Susan Pease Arleen Pozarich Karen Reed Pat A. Reed Judy Riley Barbara Ruchert ROW 5: Regina Scheiler Janice Sessler Vangie Sjolund Jean Skylstad Pearl Sobota Kay Southworth ROW 6: Marie Weiss Kris K. Whiteman Carol Whittle Judy Wile Margie Williams Peggy Wills ROW 7: Joan Woodrulf Bridgie Wright 355 Steven Wilmer TONI GRAHAM President ROW 1: Sharon Amunclson Patti Baker Pat Barry Eleanor Berg Marcella Bevaart ROW 2: Sandra Bower Vonna Buckner Fran Bundy Phyllis Buswell Zana Carden ROW 3: Vicki Conway Roberta Cranston Kay Creighton Diane Dapper Lou Donley Monita Engvall Joan Erlandson ROW 4: Karen Erb Wynne Rae Fink Karen Finley Carol Grabner Toni Graham Judy Hatch Carol Heinbaugh ROW 5: Betty Helander Chris Hitchcock Alice Herres Teresa Herres Jean Hofland Caroline Houston Barbara Huff ROW 6: Karlene Hundrup Joan Iles Gloria Jennings Kay Johnson Kathy G. J onclall Anita Kanzler Mary Jo Kerschbaum ROW 7: Norma Kinch Alice Kitt Ellen Kolppa Carol Lassi Lois Lyall Sue Marthens Ruth Matthews 35 1 ROW 1: Marian McKeirnan Sue Michaelsen Mickey Miller Darlene Mills Jean Montgomery Sylvia Mueller Pamela Nelson ROW 2: Jerry Newby Lindy Nichols Sandie Nielsen Janice Nyberg Karen Olson Arlene Peterson Marcia Pettibone ROW 3: Carol Piper Susan Pleines Carol Ann Powell Patsy Pracna Shirley Radke Mary Reed Kathleen Reese ROW 4: Margie Rich Nancy Riggs Yvonne Roark Lesley Ann Rohlf Pat Rotan Sandy Russell Maureen Rygg ROW 5: Barbara Schmidt Kaye Scott Judy Simpson Sue Slater Linda Spane Eleanor Strode Marilyn Trefren ROW 6: Carol Ullock Sylvia Vander Griend Demetra Vratskidou Diane Wakefield Judy Webb Carol Weitz Diane Welle ROW 7: Kathy Wheaton Gail White Sharon Whitman Diane Witherow Jan Zeller 357 Wilmer Hungry sorority pledges chow down on a juicy watermelon at the animal Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, hoping that they wi l Win. Rall Fun, Dances, And Watermelons Add To WSU Life Watermelon juice spread from ear to ear is the mark of the winner, Mary Ann Peterson, Miss Watermelon Bust of 1959. 1 'ff' A ' w A I J milf Sometimes dance decorations are enough to make one wonder. The night before the big game the twelfth man rallied anticipating a Cougar victory. With a rousing yell they ran to Roger-'s Field. 35 Acacia MIKE PARRIS, President ROW 1: Rodney Alg Paul Baines Bryan Brernner ROW 2: J eff Craggs Kent Chonkhite Dicke Dague ROW 3: Alfred Hill Dale Kjack Donald Knowles Gerald Larson Bill Lupinacci ROW 4: John E. Mitchell Greg Nelson Roy Nelson Delmar Norris Ronald O'Kelley ROW 5: Mike Parris Dan Robertson Paul Slarika Victor Verling Steve Walum ROW 6: Kenneth Weldin Walter B. Windus Lyle Wulff 360 ROW 1: Joseph Ackermann Don Almy Fred Andrews Bob Badham Alan Bargmeyer James Belshe Bradford Berry ROW 2: Lanny Blechschmidt Carl Brown Leonard Campbell Emory Clapp Greg Click Larry Coppock Dave Dickson ROW 3: Jerry Draggoo Darrell Eason Roy Emtman Gordon Ensign Lee Erickson Jim Fletcher Jim Fox ROW 4: Ernest Frydensberg Dwight Fullerton Ron George Doyle J acklin Ivan Leroy Jacques Leroy Johnson Ted L. Kammers ROW 5: Barry King Pat Lawler David McBeth Don Miller Dennis Montgomery Bob Penney John Richter ROW 6: Roger Rothrock Dave Schodde Doug Smith Dan Stewart Mike Thorne ROW 7: Mark Tollett Wallace Vog Bill Widmau Bill Zirkle WALLACE VOG, President 361 Alpha Gamma Rlw Alpha Kappa Lambda SAM HAUN, GEORGE HOLBROOK, Presidents ROW 1: I Bradley Bockemohle Larry Burch Gerald Carr ROW 2: Neal Cheldelin Sam Haun George Holbrook ROW 3: Ned J enne Charles Johnson Haley Lake Ed Loomis James Main ROW 4: Glenn Michael Larry Nolet Daniel Robison Leland Strait Walt Streeter ROW 5: Gary Tye Dean Walker 362 ROW 1: Bill W. Anderson John Batsell Jerry Betts Joe R. Brand Dave Brazeal Dwyer Dale ROW 2: Gary Dodge Fred Dunham John Egbert Alden Egg Bob Giachino Stan Hatch ROW 3: Dale Hershey Hans Hoff Bert Hubenthal Bill E. Hundley Allen Immel Don Kleweno ROW 4: Mike Leifel Mike Lust Dan MacQuarrie Bob Manthe Jerry Mathena Jack E. Maxwell ROW 5: Howard G. Nelson Norm Olsen Tom O. Robideaux Dale Siegmund Ronald Stipe Gary Stolz ROW 6: Don Sturmer Mike Teffel Ben Wood Jr. Mel Woods JOE BRAND, President 363 Alpha Tau mega Beta Theta Pi LARRY YOUNG, President ROW 1: Dick Anderson Dick Batdorf Bill E. Berry Tom Buchanan Bob Burton ROW 2: Terry Busch Dave Crossland Dwight Damon Bruce Ellingsen James Elsensohn ROW 3: Don Fiser Richard Haldi Dennis Hardin Fred Harkness Dave Hendrickson Bob Hilden Ken Jensen ROW 4: Jerry Johnson Ed J oneschild Rick Judy Ed Kennedy Robert Lamp Bruce Lloyd John Losee ROW 5: Mike Mansfield Rich Matheny Phil McDonald Dennis Mclaughin Melvin Melin Dave Mielke Robert L. Miller ROW 6: Tom Mills Jim Norland Todd Parker Brad Petersen Paul Peterson Ross Richards Ernesto Rodriquez ROW 7: Phil Schmitz Lee Schroeder George Sirnchuk Bern Smith Ernie Smith Scott Stovin Tom Wall ROW 8: Dick Wendt Harvey West Ernest Whatley Larry Williams Dwight Wilson Larry M. Young 364 3 ROW 1: Paul C. Anderson Bert A. Belles Don Brown Joe Coombs ROW 2: Chuck Daniels Jim Gillespie Greg Lewis James Loss ROW 3: Dave Milne Carlton Nau ROW 4: Joel Opsahl Wayne Stockdale CHUCK DANIELS, President 65 Delta hi Delta Sigma Phi BILL FROST, President ROW 1: Bill Benson Paul O. Beyersdorf Erwin Bliesner ROW 2: Dale L. Buchanan Bob Fischbach Dick Frost ROW 3: John F. I-Ialdi John Helphrey Jim. W. I-Iougland Mike Kidder Harold Kirchner ROW 4: Dave L. Kostenbader George F. Osborn A1 Paulsen Chuck W. Smith Ron F. Stanek ROW 5: Ed G. Vang William A. Watt Mark R. Welch Ed Winkle George Woodhouse 366 ROW 1: John Abelson Bruce Bayley Terry Bech Max Bolte Ter Carratt ROW 2: Mike Durkee Jerry F. Estes Jim Estes George Gleason Jim Johnson ROW 3: Ray Kronquist Jay Leque Fritz Lux Bob Meenk Kenneth Nielson ROW 4: F. William Paulson Orbin Rajala Steve Rodgers ROW 5: Harry Schaler Larry Swanson JIM JOHNSON, President 367 Delta Up ilon MIKE EDGMAND, President ROW 1: Alan Bentz Karl Berntsen Jack Coffland Mike Dickson ROW 2: Mike Edgmand Byron Goheen Dave Gusseck Jim Hagen ROW 3: Richard L. Headington John Hickman Gary Kirk Jim Lambertus Brad Malone Scott McKinstry ROW 4: Steve Mech Pete Moreman Tracy Murray A1 Parks Don Rulifes Rod Schultz ROW 5: Dick Sherwood Fred Sieger Terry Steiner Daryl Stice Lloyd Torgerson Gene Trapp ROW 6: Brian Umrnel Gary Wallace 368 n O ROW 1: Don Bertoia Gene Bodily Scott Case Milt David Mike Duncan ROW 2: Wayne Engstrom Karl Felgenhauer Chuck Gibbs Jon Hatt Loren Koller ROW 3: Dave LaFrance Allen Lewis Verl Long Ralph Schmidt Lee Sederburg ROW 4: Tom Simpson Ron Starkenburg John Thomsen ROW 5: Gilbert Wells Jerry Williamson Almer Zander MILTON DAVID, President 69 , 5 n I I I. ... t W ,.s. .,. Farmhouse Ferr AL SHEALY, President ROW 1: Paul Ashley Rick Axlund Gene Batali ROW 2: Donovan Beach Jim Brickell Ken Brink ROW 3: Charles Burdett Gary Calder Pat Carney Lee Cassel Gary Chappell ROW 4: Loren Delaney Raymond DeRuwe Merlyn Divens Bill Duchie Kermit Duncan ROW 5: Arnold Ebel Jim Ewing Bill Flatt Vaden Floch John Gould ROW 6: Harold Hadaller Morris W. Hall Paul Helmick Ward J. Helms Dick Herr 370 ROW 1: Gary Hyde Gordon Jackson Jerry Jackson Jerry Jacobson John Kaputa Wesley Kentch ROW 2: Omar Kettlehut Dick Kole Torn Lampman Edward MacDonald John Malik Frank Masteller ROW 3: Laurence A. McAtee Walt McCamish Tom McDowell Robert Mowbray James Murphy Jay Nooney ROW 4: Dave Obert Mike Paterson John Richardson Bill Ross Lester J. Sain, Jr. Larry Scofield ROW 5: John Sharp Alex Shealy Vernon Stone Larry Tadlock Dave Tennyson John A. Toepper ROW 6: Bill Willenberg John Winters 371 Ferry appa Sigm MIKE LOWRY, RICHARD JOHNSON, Presidents ROW 1: Gil Blinn Len Blinn Barrie Briscoe Terry Camp Don Chandler ROW 2: Neil Dahmen Reed Daugherity Darryl Des Marteau Richard Franklin John Friel ROW 3: Mike Givens Chuck Harrington James Harrington Dave Hirzel Bob Hoien Jim Howells Jim Hungate ROW 4: Robert C. Johnson Richard Johnston Bob Kirchner Conrad Knopf Charles Krueger Michael Leinweber Steve Lightle ROW 5: Joe Loe Mike Lowry Gary Mertes Dick Moore James More Gary Morgan Bud Morrison ROW 6: Phil O'Reilly Mike Osborn Roger Papineau Roger Reed Sam Reed Bob Reese Bob Redding ROW 7: Dan Scharpenberg Arndt Seifert Curt Shoemaker Tom Siron Dennis Smith Philo Smith Mike Standley ROW 8: Bob Tinsrnan Gary Tisdale Pete Wiedemann 372 ROW 1: Victor Alvarez David Anderson Roger Ballard Dale Birdsell Dan Birdsell Mike Blakely ROW 2: Wayne Bliesner Dick Boettcher John Bois Bob Bond Frank Borner Robert Boy ROW 3: Rick Budd Dick K. Burnett Duke Cameron John Carlson Leo Christopherson Dennis Crawford ROW 4: Merlin Crockett Carl Depping Kirk Dimmitt Ralph Drengson Leslie Ellis Dick Eng ROW 5: Paul Ewashen Don Fellows Glen Fishel Roger Fosseen ROW 6: Gary Gainer James E. Geil Kenneth Giese John Gilman ROBERT LINGOW, President 373 ruegel Kruegel ROW 1: Gerald Grunwald Dick Hinchliff Robert Hirschel Lyle Holt Bill Houchin Norman Houston ROW 2: Dan Huggans Dan Hunsaker Don Hyden Norm J. Johnson Randal Johnson Dale Kaku ROW 3: Jim Le Bret Eric Lee Robert Lingow Jerry Loney Leo Long David Liukko ROW 4: Larry Mades Don Manke Barry McConnell Larry McTigue Don W. Miller Gary Monroe ROW 5: James D. Moore Robert C. Mosher Garry Mueller Dave Nesse Jerry Nielsen Richard O'Day ROW 6: Fritz Osell Kirby Parker Steve Peppard Larry Petershagen Sig Petersen Lawrence Peterson 374 ROW 1: Karl Phillips Dick Ponti Frank Rains Gary Reinbold Peter Rodionoff ROW 2: Don Rottler Dick Rubenser Bill Russell Dave Schindele Rick V. Sowards ROW 3: Terry Stone Neal Tash Ivyl Taylor Jack Taylor Oscar Undeberg ROW 4: Leo Vandervort Dwight Weber Jack Westerman Roger Westman Craig Whitcomb ROW 5: Harley Wivell Dave Wyant Joe Zaspel 375 ruegel Lambda Chi lpha BILL BROWNSON, President ROW 1: Jim Arthurs Jim Barcott Dick Blomberg Bill Brownson David Burgess ROW 2: Dick Butler Ron Crawford Gary Cromer Gerry Delich Jerry Delich ROW 3: Denny Duskin Ron Ellington Jim Fisher Dave Gunderson Richard Gustafson Phil Hall George Hendrey ROW 4: Jerry Hartman Jon Herrington Len Hudson Pat Kennedy Richard Kilgore Fritz Kohne Willie Kohne ROW 5: Dale Kuhnhausen Dave Larson William MacBoyle Bill Mackey Edward McLarney Jim Miller Mike Milligan ROW 6: Phil Morrison Mike Morrow Alef Koltsov- Mosalsky Clark Munroe Alan Purdon Bob Richard Robert Roberts ROW 7: Joe Rockom Dick Schlichte Bob J. Smith Dave Stecher Myron Swanson Robert T. Wilson Roger Wyrick ROW 8: John Youngquist 376 ROW 1: Conrad Anderson James D. Anderson Ronald R. Apperson Dennis Armstrong Bruce Baker ROW 2: William Belcher Roc Brierley Bill Bull Louie Caldwell Jerry Carson ROW 3: Frank Ceteznik Kenneth Clapp Lance Colyar Brian Conant Don Creekmore ROW 4: Dell Elliott Tom. F. Fuller Mike Gallien Gary Gluck Richard H. Green ROW 5: Neil Hanson Edward C. Harris Robert Hatten ROW 6: Sam Hayes Wes Hayward Lloyd Henning FRED SEGREST, President 377 McAllister ROW 1: Larry G. Powell David Renquist Erich Richter John Rossmeissl Jerry Schroeder ROW 2: Jim Seeley Fred Segrest Gerald Short Clifford Sorensen Ted C. Spencer ROW 3: James Stauiiacher Mike Sborie Glen Tanke Dean Temple Hans A. Torklep ROW 4: Arthur Tyrrell Vance Vallandigham John Wacker Don Walter Robert G. Weller ROW 5: Jerry Young David Zevenbergen Derwin Ziemer 379 McAllister Neill LEE WESEN, President ROW 1: Milt Ahola Clifford Carl Allen Ramon Anderson Charles Ankcorn ROW 2: Michael Baginski Bud Bagott Bill Barlow Jay Barnett ROW 3: Issac Bhagat Keith Birkenfeld David Black Bob Blair Colin Bleiler Bob Boehm ROW 4: Garrith Bogar George Borsheim Perry Brake Michael Brookes William Buchan Kent Burnham ROW 5: Dee Camp Jim Carlson Larry Coffman Bruce R. Cook Bryce Cook Dale Dechenne ROW 6: Leonard Dowd Dick Duncan Ray Dunn David Durham Gary Eastep Douglas Eddington ROW 7: Raymond Ellcr Richard Eller Dwight Ferguson Richard Fischer Ron Fragner 380 ROW 1: Carter French Ray Fuller Bill Grating Jim Gray Richard Gruhl Jack Hahto ROW 2: Newton Hamon Don Hansen Franklin Hansen Robert Harvie Don Hill William E. Hill ROW 3: V Dennis Hille Larry Hofmann Gil Holt Larry Hood James R. Huff Joe Hulett ROW 4: Bob Hunter Clint Hurd David Hylton Charles H. Johnson Walt Jordan Don Kachinsky ROW 5: Ralph J. Kauzlarich Richard Keyes Bob Koch Dennis Knutzen Bob Large Charles Lewis ROW 6: Robert Mahn Jim Malinowski Keith Martensen Bruce Martin Don McKenzie Beau McTighe ROW 7: Richard Mielke Gerald Mills Craig Murden Bill Murlin Vern Nathe 381 Neill Neill ROW 1: David Nauditt Gerald Noblitt Edward D. O'Brien Rodney Dasyl Ochs Lawrence Olsen Jack A. Otterson ROW 2: Jim Philbrick Glen Puterbaugh Robert P. Rauch Richard Rice Les Rider Ed. Rosland ROW 3: Robert R. Root, Jr. Dennis Sager Gerald L. Sandell Edward Scott Tim Seth Bill Shaw ROW 4: Don Shelman Bob Snyder Karle Soderling Ken Spain Ron Spears Gary Springer ROW 5: John Srail Paul St. Clair Gary Steiling Jerry Storie Steeve Syverson Gale K. Thompson ROW 6: Harvey Thompson Grant Thorsett Dave Tozer Don Trotter Ed Turner, Jr. Ron Ullman ROW 7: Dayton Vercoe Norman L. Welch C. Lee Wesen William A. Wolf, Jr. Larry D. Writer 382 ROW 1: Kent Anderson Tom Baker Neil Bloom Bob Bolingbroke Randy Bracher Lewis Brunhaver Hugh Campbell John Carlson ROW 2: Lorin Christean William Clapham Jim Cline Ken Colacino Dick Cole Don Durall Don Easton Oddmund Fjeld ROW 3: Steve Forsberg George Foster Jerry Frazier Bob Gee Charles Gildersleeve Bill Gluck John Gray Ron Haner ROW 4: J elf Heath Vic Hussey Walt J ellurn Arley Kangas David Klarich Ron Langhans Denis Lee Rod Lindstrom ROW 5: Jim Lord Mike Masterson Doug May Charles Mellinger Dick Montee William Monti Bernie Newby Don Norris ROW 6: Dave Pearson Duane Pearson Terry Pierson Arnie Pleasant Dave Porter Gary Ratzlaff Bob Rich Merle Sande ROW 7: Dave Schink Ronald Schoonover Bob Schwarz Charles Sells Ron Scott Jim Stewart ROW 8: Virg A. Taylor Paul Tomlinson DON EASTON, President 383 Phi Delta Theta Phi amma Delta ODIFEROUS HOUND, President ROW 1: Jerry Abbannat Bob Adams Bob Baker Gary Bea Rick Briggs ROW 2: Jay Burnarcl John Burnard Dennis Cole George Davis Peter Dawson ROW 3: Gordon Dean Chuck Diesen Grant Ernigh Roy Felstad Greg Forsberg Jerry Giedt Royce Gorseth ROW 4: Torn Graedel Jim Hobkirk Tim Hopf Lee Husbey Dave Irving Jim Jessup Don Labberton ROW 5: Loel Labberton Robert Lean Doug McEwan Dave Menig Kelly Montfort Donn Owens Bob Paul ROW 6: Paul Peterson Dan Phillips Bob Potts Jim Reece Bill Renn Rawlee Ridgeway Gaymond Schultz ROW 7: Doug Shaul Chuck Slaughter Richard Slocum Victor Swan George Smith Ron Thue Paul Troeh ROW 8: Reid Tinling Dale Walker Lee Wallace Dick Wright Henry Wyborney 384 ROW 1: Mike Abbott Jim Allen Gerald Bishop Kaspar Blums Bruce Brockway Sven Burmester ROW 2: Larry Chambers Jerry Daugherty Carl DeLong Don Dooley Rick Emerson James H. Fox ROW 3: Dan Frandsen Bob Franklin Ty Griffith Bob Hannus Walt Hood Jack Jackson ROW 4: Claus J oens Gary Johansen Fred A. Kennedy Reid Kennedy Peter King Robert Lemcke ROW 5: William E. Krebs Roy McIntosh Mike Mix Louis Nihoul Lawrence K. Osborn Tony Pottratz ROW 6: Bill Stern Thomas Terrell Gordon Torbert Tom Turner ROW 7: Dennis Wilcle Don L, Wilson Steve Yeend Jon Ziegler FLETCHER HAH N. President 385 Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta JAMES THUMMEL, President ROW 1: Dale Bond Pat Caraher Dick Casmier ROW 2: Mike Clift Stephan Doonan Dennis J. Evans ROW 3: Paul A. Giese Don Grafton Tom Hart, Jr. Jim Himmelsbach Jon Jacobson ROW 4: Dennis R. Johnson Dick Johnson Dan Jones Gordon Kirkland Tim Lang ROW 5: Bob Marx John Monahan Jack Salvadalena Dick Schmidt James Smith ROW 6: Gary Spak Ken Terhaar Jim Thummel Dan Victor John Vlahovich 386 ROW 1: Dorman Anderson Neal Balsley Bob Barton David Cleave Jerry Costello Jack Cousyn Donald Davidson ROW 2: John J. Dormaier Mike S. Drake Don Francone Robert Fulton Eric Gabrielsen Bob V. Galbraith Roger Giles ROW 3: Robert Hermanson John Holmquist Woody Langen L. Kirk Lewis Don Masson Joe H. Matthews Ron McCle1len ROW 4: Gary Marr Mike J. Nocula Pete I. Parker Roy Pedersen Dean Pope Bill Prescott Phil A. Rude ROW 5: Marvin F. Schnaible Rich D. Seims Robert L. Snyder Denny Stallings Frank Stillman Bob Swanson Boyd J. Swent ROW 6: Rick Sylva Curt Thomson Bud Walker Philip White Charles Young DAVID CLEAVE, CURT THOMSON, Presidents 387 Phi Sigma Kappa P' Kappa Alpha JIM KENT, President ROW 1: Paul Anfsen Cullen Baker Lowell Bamforcl Bob Belair Dave Brown ROW 2: Bruce Cool Stan Cornelius Al Dobbs Vern Emerson Bill Eubanks ROW 3: David Ford Roger Frichette Jerry Glendenning Bill Hall Henry Heim Mark Henry Dave Hougland ROW 4: John Humphreys John Irwin Mike James Leonard Johnson Jim Kent Howard Krohn Gary Kurtz ROW 5: Gary Lawton Dick Leber Jerry Look Ron Lumnum Rick Mattson John Nettleton Ralph Norbom ROW 6: John Pearson John Remington David Ringler Ted Ripley Elias Sam Paul Schmeil Henry Schmidt ROW 7: George Scott Steve Shade Richard Van Hersett Rolf Vorderwulbecke Vern Wager Vincent Weis Jay Williamson ROW 8: Tom Wolfe Richard Worthy 38 ROW 1: Doug Anderson Roy Baggerly William Brandner Wes Bentz Clyde Calvin Kwang S. Chough Jerry Dagle ROW 2: Bob Dybing John Erickson Gary Feider Wayne Frezieen Duane Freeman Richard Gregg Gary Haynes ROW 3: Llewellyn Hendricks Jim Herrin Parker Holden Jerome Hovrud Dan Jeremiah Robert Junell Tom Kadlec ROW 4: David Kaiser Howard Kraus David Larson Ted Lopuszynski Michael Mahn Larry Martin Henry Maruoka ROW 5: Bernie Monteleone Dennis Moore Roger Moore Marvin Nance Gary L. Nelson Chow NgKat Kenneth A. Olson ROW 6: Randy Perkins Ron Pickering Roger Pounds J anis Purgalis David Ruark Hal Sellers John Scott ROW 7: Jerry Sticlmey Jan Stoelen Jerry Stonebridge Jim Stonebridge Gary Stoffer ROW 8: Dick Tetrick Larry Valberg Frank H. Webb Jim A. Wessel Duane Wiedrich DAVE RUARK, President 389 Pine Manor ROW 1: Mike Agather Howard Allen Robert Bainter Robert Ballou Roger Beckel Darrell Beddoe ROW 2: George Bergquist John Bolton Jerry Braaten Phil A. Bren Chuck Breckenridge Jerry Brous ROW 3: Rawleigh Burr Fritz Cantonwine Dick Carkner Gordon Cassie Alfred Chase Charles R. Chase ROW 4: Roger Christopherson Todd Collins Bill Crabb Clark Daly Delbert Depner Tim Dugan ROW 5: Ken Feller Gerald Fickes John Finnila Richard Fitzgerald Bill Frank Ralph Frist:-id ROW 6: Bill Fulmer Pat Geraghty Jack Gourlie Darroll Grant ROW 7: Dick Guglomo Ted Hanson John K. Heise George Hood HOWARD ALLEN, President 391 Sherwood Sherwood ROW 1: Harold Ingram Carl D. Johnson Greg Johnson Grant Jones Ken Joy ROW 2: Fred Kalal Wayne Kalk Mike Karlsten Dick Keller Jim Kelly ROW 3: Yung D. Kim George Knapp Keith LaFond Delbert Lindsey Cliff Lund ROW 4: Robert Manning Keith Marple Keith Martin George McLean Tom Miller ROW 5: Jack Millman Ken Morita Charles L. Mungcr Roger Neale Bill Nelson ROW 6: Jack Nesbitt Paul Norris Taro Ogawa Donald Peters Hank Peters 392 ROW 1: Indru Primlani Dale Rahier Ray Rantanen Jim Reilly Don Riach ROW 2: Philip Rock Bob Rustom Gerald Sahleen Balbir Singh Sandhu Bob Schaefer ROW 3: Bob Schnebly Dean Severtsen George Singer Tom Snyder Roger Somers ROW 4: Ted Sperry Richard Stevens Siegfried Sutterlin Geor eC Thomas g . David Treat ROW 5: Larry Triebelhorn Bernie Vog Dick Weber Don Weitkamp William Westall ROW 6: Alden Wiebe Mike Williams Larry Zimmerman 393 Sherwood Sigma Alpha Epsilon RON KNUDSEN President ROW 1: Mike Allen Dave Bathriek John Biggs Darrell Bornstein ROW 2: Duane Borovec Ted Boydston Bill Brunton John Carriere ROW 3: Dave Eyre John Gettles Bob ,Gretencort Ted Hamilton Jon Hansen Tom Hansen ROW 4: Bill Harrison Greg Hawkins Pete Hohman Ron Knudsen Gary Maniatis Jim McCo11ey ROW 5: Pete Nelson Jim Nowak Paul Onkels Jim Parks John Pyle Jerry Schmeil ROW 6: Mike Shreve Roger H. Smith Dean Straley William Turner Bruce Walton Bob West ROW 7: Eugen Wheeler Gary Zvvicker 394 ROW 1: Mike Allert Dave Angstrom Dick Ankcorn Glen Asbury James A. Baker Dick Barry Monty Calkin ROW 2: Paul Chally Al Cromer Al Custer Jim Drewelow Vee Dee Drummond George Dunham Dean Edwards ROW 3: Mike R. Ellis Floyd Galloway Graham Gallup Doug Gerleman Bob Gilden Ray Gillett Peter Grytuess ROW 4: William T. Hatch Carroll Hayden Peter Herrold Jim Lose Chuck Mackdanz Larry Martin Phil Mathison ROW 5: George Maxfield Bob McConnell Jim McKay John Mitchell Lyle Mulkins Bert Pence Dick Picatti ROW 6: Thomas Russell Delroy Schwisow Bob Shular John Stephenson Don Thompson ROW 7: Bob Wellington Jon Wulff Bob Zuppe CHUCK MACKDANZ, President 395 Sigma Chi ROW 1: Jim F. Ashburn Bob Barton Al Beard Les Bryan Melvin G. Carlson Bob Colwell Mick Cook ROW 2: Richard Courteau Larry Ehle Ben Ellison Peter A. Formuzis Larry M. Gill Pat Gill Scott Graves ROW 3: Vern Griffith Hans Grobstok Wayne Hargis Charles I-Ieino Robbie Hogg Ron Hoover Fred Hyde ROW 4: Chuck Kimbrough Dick Knutsen George Leonard Charles Maki Tim Manring Dave Mathieson Hale McPhee ROW 5: John Oldfield Jim Ormiston Ken Ormiston Ken Pettichord Phil N. Priebe Ned E, Pugh John Ribary ROW 6: Charles Rohrman Tom Rustad Greg Schmidt Larry Skixmer John W. Skirving Jeffrey Smith Jeremy Smith ROW 7: Pep Smith Roger V. Smith Ed Sonneborn Towndend A. Tatterson ROW 8: Jack Tranum Ken Waldrip Don Walther Gary Wilson PATRICK GILL, President 397 Sigma Phi Epsilon Stim on MILT SMITH, President ROW 1: Dennis Phillip Adams Clifford Akin Dick Allen Garrett Anderson Mike Angela ROW 2: Anthony Appel Dave Appel Dale H. Applequist Dick Aslakson Gene Ashmore ROW 3: David W. Atton John Axtell Ron Bailey Roger Barron Bill Bates Frank Barcott Dalen Bayes ROW 4: Ron Becker Juan Bennett Pete Benville, Jr. Richard Bernhardt John Block Charles Boning Mel Boston ROW 5: Gerald Brekhus Larry Brines Wayne Brines John A. Brown John R. Brown Ronald W. Brown Richard Bull ROW 6: John L. Carter, Jr. Bernie Chaplin Chuch Cleveland Daryl Ray Click Chuck Coddington Bob Cowan Mart Craft ROW 7: Jerry Deakin Miles Drake Richard Dreger Richard Durant Kent Elsey Larry A. Esvelt Jack Esvelt ROW 8: Terence Ethridge John Euteneier Jim Ezell Richard Faletto Mike Fatur Gary Fors Dan B. Gadman 398 ROW 1: Larry Gardner Ghazi S. M. Ghazanfar Charlie Goodsell Gary Goodwin Gary Grunewald John Guderian Toby Gustafson ROW 2: Donald Hainline Allan Hansen Gary Harding John Heathrnan Richard Heathman Pete I-Iegg Dan Howell ROW 3: Bob Hunt Del Hunt Craig Jackson Doug Jackson Marv A. Johanson Lowe Johnston Mel Johnston ROW 4: Ron Jonas Arvids Kiperts Larry Kirkpatrick Bob Koch Won Koh Danley Kraemer Aaron Kuest ROW 5: John Lamb Wayne Landkammer Maurice Lange Bob Lemmon Erwin Lewis Leroy Llewellyn Jake Logan ROW 6: Ralph Louis Gregg Lund Dick Mades Charles Minas Rod Marshall Steve Maxson Glenn Mayfield ROW 7: Gail Meeds Mark Melrose Allen R. Mettler Dave Moe Dean Morgan G. Edgar Motteler Roger Muller ROW 8: Denny Murback Gene Nelson David O'Meyn Gary Onstat David Osborn Dennis Otter Don Pallies 399 Stim on Stim on ROW 1: Gerry Pallies Douglas Parmeter Fred Paul Dan Pederson John Peek Bruce Peterson Donald Piele ROW 2: Richard Polenske Richard Quirk Larry Rader Richard P. Raugust Gary Ratliii Pete Redburn Dennis Reeves ROW 3: John Repanjch Paul Robinson Jim Rockey John Rosellini Francois Rousseau John R. Sackerman Quentin Sannes ROW 4: Dennis W. Savage Jack Schillinger, Jr. Pauh Schmidt Don Schultz Tom J. Schultz Robert Shaw John Simchuck ROW 5: Chuck Simpson Michael Skylstad Dan Smith Douglas Smith Jack Smith Milton Smith Steve Skone ROW 6: Don Slawson Dick Stannard Michael Stephenson James K. Sugg Darwin Thornton Bob Tingley John Tonnes ROW 7: Chuck Tost Dave Tufts Bob Van Pelt Barton Vogel Paul Weintraub Michael West Gerry Westfall ROW 8: Chuck Williamson Martin Wilson Doug Worthington Donald W. Young Jim Youngsman 400 ROW 1: Bob Aliverti Don Alsbury Rod Anderson Fred Bendix Bob Blanchard ROW 2: Bruce W. Campbell Dave Canaday Gerald Chicker Jim Erickson Dick Farrar ROW 3: Ray Foley Mike Fotheringill John Gallagher Gery Gehrmann Bob Goettel ROW 4: Richard Green Gary Hammons Roger Hastings ROW 5: Dag Helgestad George Henningsgard Brad Holmes STEVE RHODES, President 401 Tau Kappa Ep ilon Tau Kappa Ep ilon ROW 1: Bruce Howell Dave Kerrone Henry Klopp Dave Leonard Marve Marchbanks ROW 2: Denny Martin John Matthewson Bud McDermott Howard Meck Jim Miller ROW 3: Howard Morgan Doug Orkney Ken Parker Galen M. Perry Jim Powell ROW 4: Gary Price Gail Reed Phil Rhodes Chuck I-I. Rogers Gordon Stennes ROW 5: Gary Stoskopf Ward Taylor Vern Welo Roger Baker Whitney Bill Wiecking 402 ROW 1: George Abrams Jack Alexander Rich Baird Keith G. Barrow Dick Bunnell William Case Don Coates ROW 2: Dave Cordon Dave Donaldson Don Dunbar Tom Engelstad Bob Guess Bob Hickam Bob Hollingsworth ROW 3: Jim Holmdahl Stephan Hudson Dick Kaden Tony Killian Joe Komp Bob Kuhta Bob Le Count ROW 4: Miller Lembke Jack Lillywhite Bo Lower John Maas Bob Mader Manny Mankowski Ron McAdams ROW 5: Chris Mooney Mike Murphy Dave Noblitt Allen Quist Dave Ranger Wayne Rea Rod Rickard ROW 6: Bob Sanderson Don Sandstrom Jim Schaif Barry Seraiin Jack Sharlock Jon Shepard Ed Sotka ROW 7: Jim Temples Jim Trefren Jim Van Leuven Jim Woodward JACK ALEXANDER, President 403 Theta Chi Theta Xi EVAN VAN ANTWERP, BOB COOK, Presidents ROW 1: Jerry Behm J im Birkland Jerry Bloom Mike Caldwell ROW 2: Monty Chaussee Harry Claterbos John Clinton Bob Cook ROW 3: John Cox Bill Crews Jerry Dake Greg Dibble George Falkenhagen Bill Foley ROW 4: John Franklin Gary Freeman Ken Hill John Jenkins Bob Kinney Patrick McGoldrick ROW 5: Larry Neal Mike Ridley Roger Schiess Roland Stahl Dale Strickland Torn Temple ROW 6: Evan Van Antwerp 404 I Waller CHARLES STOCKER, President ROW 1: Ken Ahlf Steve Aust John Baker Dick Becker ROW 2: Dick Berthoff Robert Biersner J. D. Birge Neal Brown ROW 3: Steve Bush Keith Campbell Wayne Capps Ronald Chaplin Marvin Clement David Coney ROW 4: Ben Corigliano Ralph Cornwall Larry Cowan David Craig Gordon Craig John Crews ROW 5: Darrell Erb Gene Erickson Kirk Foster Jack H. Gambill Fred Garnsey Bill Green ROW 6: John Hebert Terry Herman John Hofland Dave Holman Bob Jenkins J ames D. Johnson ROW 7: Ben Johnston Deitrich Jung Arne Kainu Richard LaMonte Les Leander John Ledgerwood 406 ROW 1: Kenneth Long Jim Magstadt Wayne Mattson John McCoy John McDonald Fred Michel James D. Morgan ROW 2: Richard R. Morgan Merritt Nash Jim Nielsen Darold Niedermeyer Pete Nordeen Kenneth Olson Kermit Olson ROW 3: Kenneth Ono Robert Pennington David Pettit Jack Pheasant Guy Priest Donald Ragan Ari Roberts ROW 4: Lonnie Roberts Rich Roberts Bob Roller Hal Rolph Dave Rucker Dennis Rumsey Stanton Sanders ROW 5: Marlo Schmidt Larry Sinkey Charles Stocker O. J. Strommen Bruce Townsend Tracy Townsend Arthur Tucker ROW 6: Paul Uyeda Dave Wall Don Wall Dell Williams Bob Wilson John Wilson Bob Wynne ROW 7: Young M. Yun Clark Zehnder Don Zehnder 07 Waller Acacia Activities Board Activities Round-Up ADMINISTRATION Ag Engineers Society Agriculturist Agronomy Club AIA AIEE-IRE Air Force Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta Alumni Association Army Sponsors Arnold Air Society Art Committee ARTS ASCA ASCE ASME ASWSU AWS Baseball Basketball Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi Big Little Sis Committee Board of Control Board of Publications Board of Regents Bookstore Board Boxing Camp Easterseal Committee Chinook Chi Omega Choir Coaching Staff College 4-H College Photo Staif Coman Hall Commissions COMMUNICATIONS Community Hall Community Relations Concert Band Cosmo Club Cougar Boosters Cougar Code Comm. Cougar Co-Ordinating Crimson Block Crimson Circle Cub Carnival Cub Crafts Cub Dance Cub Games Cub House Cub Music Cub Special Events Dad's Day Dairy Club Davis Hall Debate Delta Chi 360 99 132 2 'I 176 135 177 284 281 169 322 323 324 361 362 300 325 292 290 179 363 178 32 160 170 104 189 176 282 283 96 108 257 243 291 364 110 91 134 23 100 239 100 135 326 193 227 180 134 327 98 133 329 107 190 299 102 102 103 233 275 97 105 105 104 105 105 104 129 179 331 194 365 Subject Index Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta - Delta Upsilon Duncan Dunn Evaluation Commission Election Board Evergreen Farm House Ferry Hall FFA Fire Station Football Foreign Films Comm. Forestry Club Frosh-Faculty Weekend Gamma Phi Beta GOVERNMENT Graduate Students Gymnastics Hawaiian Club Homecoming Home Ec. Club Honor System Hort Club IBR IK's Intramural Commission International Week Judo Club Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Kappa Gamma Psi Sigma Kruegel Hall KWSC KUGR Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Kappa Sigma Lariat Club LAS Committee Lutheran Students MARRIED STUDENTS Marching Band MEN STUDENTS McAllister Hall McCroskey Hall MILITARY Mortar Board Mu Beta Beta Neill Hall NSA Orchestra Outing Club Pakistan Students Pershing Rifles Personnel Committee Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta 333 334 285 366 367 368 335 98 96 136 369 370 180 405 227 100 181 101 337 89 111 240 307 1 30 294 103 182 121 277 102 97 298 338 339 340 286 372 373 151 149 271 287 183 99 297 314 191 359 377 341 'I53 274 181 380 103 192 306 296 156 107 79 291 289 383 290 293 384 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Pine Manor Pioneer Hall Pi Tau Iota Public Relations Rally Committee Rally Squad Range Management Regents Hill Rho Chi Rho Nu Rho Epsilon Roger Williams ROYALTY Scarab SCHOOLS Scott Hall Senior Class SENIORS Sherwood Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Iota Sigrna Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Sigina Tau Alpha Skiing Society for Advancement of Management Social Co-Ordinating Social Skills Committee South Fairway Council Spark Spurs Stevens Hall Stimson Hall Stimson Senate Swimming Symphonic Band Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Technometer Tennis Ten-Year Planning Comm. Theta Chi Theta Xi Track Traffic Safety Comm. Throttle Jockey Club UCCF Vet Medicine Grads Waller Hall Wildlife Club Wilmer Hall WOMEN STUDENTS Wrestling YMCA Y WCA 79 385 386 387 343 388 289 389 390 288 106 99 102 299 344 86 288 283 297 205 284 33 350 112 50 391 394 395 294 301 353 283 396 397 281 292 242 298 287 103 319 146 276 354 398 293 252 190 304 401 147 235 100 402 403 243 107 295 296 78 406 295 356 321 241 280 278 408 A Aamot, Joycelyn S0 108 109 122 324 Aardal, Diane 335 Aaring, Janice 128 333 Abbanat, Jerry 50 384 Abbott, Michael 385 Abdo, Mohamed 229 Abelson, John 50 367 Able, Ttnn 258 Abrams, Constance 344 Abrams, Lloyd 190 403 Abrams, John, Jr. 287 Ackerman, Carol 95 327 Ackermann, Joseph 285 287 361 Ackerman, Richard 291 Actor, Mary 50 79 326 Adams, Anne 340 Adams, Dennis 50 398 Adams, Joan 50 Adams, Robert 383 384 Adams, Ronnie 50 Adamson, Barbara 278 337 Adler, Robert 79 Aetzel, Florence 168 198 343 Agather, Hester 350 Agather, Michael 391 Agee, John 50 151 155 157159 227 230 231 233 234 237 317 Agledal, Vivian 270 354 Ahlf, Kenneth 118 406 Ahlf, Phyllis so Ahlf, Ronald 282 318 Ahlquist, Sue 114 184 354 Ahmad, Manzoor 390 Ahmad, Sheikh 296 Ahola, Milton 380 Ainsworth, Diane 350 Aitkenhead, William 42 Akin, Clitiorrl 50 79 281 293 398 Akishin, George 277 Akiyama, Clyde 307 Al-Awar, Amin 282 Albro, Vllilliam 78 302 Alby, Eugene 176 317 Aldrich, Ann 50 337 Aldrich, Howard 50 155 156 159 Aldrich, Sarah 334 Alexander, Gary 160 285 Alexander, Jack 50 123 403 Alg, Rodney 360 Algier, Carl 282 Alishahi, Mohammad 79 176 Aliverti, Marilyn 343 Alivcrti, Robert 401 Allan, Beverly 292 344 Allan, Janet 341 Allen, Barbara 106 115 122 343 Allen, Carl 50 295 380 Allen, Earlyse 276 340 Allen, Gordon 304 Allen, Howard 94 180 391 Allen, James 385 Allen, Michael 394 Allen, Penny 124 158 333 Allen, Richard 398 Allen, Sandra 79 192 289 Allert. R. Micheal 102 395 Alm, Karen 334 Alman, John 78 302 Aliny, Donald 155 172 300 361 Almy, Lorraine 50 109 1 1 3 122 339 Alsbury, Donald 401 Argent, Alfred 252 Alsworth, Dana 103 333 Altobelli, 1'Valter 227 235 Alton, David 398 Alvarez, Victor 373 Alverson, Sheryl 124 143 324 Alverson, VV. C. 154 Alwarrl, Herbert 35 134 142 Amans, Georgia 219 343 Amlinrz, Storma 341 Arnundson, Roger 156 158 280 301 Amundson. Sharon 158 356 Andersen, Nnrma 51 157 158 Anderson, Arlene 102 120 333 Anderson, Brooke 193 325 Anderson, Charlene 329 Anderson, Chester 50 79 Anderson, Conrad 377 Anderson, David 297 299 373 Anderson, Dick 277 Anderson, Dorman 146 281 387 409 Anderson, And erson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Douglas Garrett Gerald James D. James S. Judith E. Judith K. Anderson, Judith L. Judith M. Karen I. Karen R. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Kenneth Kent 50 Linda Margit 128 276 Marilyn Mary D. Mary 1-1. Paul A. Paul C. Ramon Richard Roderick Samuel Sharron lVilliam William Anderson, Anderson, And crson, Anderson, And crson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, And erson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, And erson, Anderson, Andres, Linda Andrew, Rochelle Andrews, Frederick Andrews, Sewell Anglea, James Angstrom, David Ankcorn, Charles Anlccnrn, Richard Antsen, Paul Appel, Anthony Appel, David Appersorv Ronald Applequist, Dale Arakaki, Yeilco Ardussi, Mary Arlt, Spike Armstrong, Alice Armstrong, Dennis Armstrong, Douglas Armstrong, Howard Armstrong, Jack Armstrong, Joyce Armstrong, Robert Aronson, Janet Arthaud, Jean Arthaud, Joan Arthur, Martha Arthur, Mary Arthurs, James Asbury, Glendin Ashburn, James Ashe, Mardith Ashley, Marlene Ashley, Paul Ashmore, Gene Ashworth, Lillian Askew, Thomas Aslalzson, Richard Atkinson, Margaret Atlas, Barbara Atwood, Vernon Aucutt, Charlotte Auger, Judith August, Nick 155 246 Aulerich, Venice Ault, Nelson Ault, Ora 190 Aust, Steven Austin, David Austin, George Austin, Nancy Auvil, Judith Axelson, Richard Axlund, Richard Axtell, Carolyn Axtell, John Ayers, Kathleen Ayers, Ray Ayling, James Aylward. Zelia Ayrest, Barbara B Babbitt, Leroy Backmnn, James Backman, Sandra Bacon, Chad Ftagnn, Joan llarlham. Robert Baer, Judith Baer, Kenneth Bains, Barbara Jr 50 389 398 183 377 165 103 354 297 350 350 50 289 322 302 155 383 335 102 103 278 324 297 329 331 50 338 35 365 380 364 123 401 79 208 51 120 363 329 51 160 361 183 282 398 395 50 380 395 388 160 253 398 176 398 190 192 377 398 180 307 190 192 265 266 95 377 303 240 396 78 302 128 276 303 335 344 334 327 327 376 193 395 397 333 334 79 370 398 51 197 192 398 350 335 51 51 109 121 329 335 243 244 247 258 353 35 193 327 179 406 314 43 314 144 344 51 99 222 396 370 331 398 335 30 51 341 353 227 230 241 290 51 190 329 299 341 361 329 30 210 343 Student Index Baggerly, Roy 298 Baginski, Michael Bagley, Carol Bagley, Marcia Bagley, Sarah Bagott, John Bahrenburg, Al Bailey, Alfred Bailey, Ann Bailey, Buck Bailey, Mary Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Stephen Baily, William Baines, Paul Bainter, Robert Baird, Richard Bajema, Kenneth Bakamis, Vllilliam Baken, Carolyn Bruce Cullen 51 Baker, Baker, Gretchen James 123 Baker, Baker, 51 298 Jane Janet John Patricia Richard Robert Susan Thomas Baker, Weston Bakkila, Eva Baldwin, Carolyn Baldwin, Patrick Baker, Baker, Ba ker, Baker, Baker, Bake r, Ba ker, Baker, 51 180 306 179 192 167 78 293 47 51 121 1-18 118 51 79 291 94 102 300 121 122 297 124 297 172 Baldwin, Vlfilliam 98 99 Ball, Judith 389 380 79 344 344 380 168 302 354 256 324 398 299 154 360 391 403 177 285 328 377 147 388 296 103 395 354 353 406 356 319 384 337 383 295 331 341 183 302 326 Ba1l,Ttzrry 211 243 244 2-16 247 248 249 Ballantyne, Robert 289 Ballard, Roger 298 373 13allou, Robert 391 Balsley, Neil 238 387 Balsom, Brenda 98 99 276 338 Bamforrl, Kathryn 270 338 Bamford, Lowell 338 Bampton, Rose 203 Banan, Harry 154 Bang, Haakon 46 286 Banister, Vvyndell 51 Banks, Gary 155 158 Banks, Thelma 51 327 Barba, Katherine 141 270 324 Barcott, Frank 398 Barcott, James 376 Barcus, Vergie 51 344 Bargmeyer, Alan 361 Barker, Holly 343 Barlow, 1-1. 42 123 Barlow, William 287 380 Barmnrc, Frank 51 79 299 Barmore, Thomas 151 Barncr, Jeanette 334 Barnes, Erlene 51 324 Barnett, Jay 380 Barrett, Barry 98 396 Barron, Roger 398 Barrow, Keith 403 Barry, Patricia 356 Barry, Richard 102 120 277 395 Barry, VVi1liani 228 302 Bartelheimer, D, 122 333 Barthol, Clyde 181 319 Barton, Jack 134 Barton, Robert 93 397 Barton, Robert V. 387 Bartns, Judith 337 Bartraln, Barbara 327 Bassett, Day 178 Batali, Gene John 370 Batdorf, Richard 155 156 157 164 190 Bates, Colleen 104 121 289 329 Bates, Freddy Mae 52 94 112 305 331 Bates, Stan 47 99 222 248 Bates, Suzanne 102 343 Bates, William 159 253 398 Bathrick, David 394 Batsell, John 363 Batterman, Gail 338 Batzle, Diana 350 Bauer, Connie 52 334 Bauer, Linda 110 334 Baugh, Janice 327 Bawer, Ron 179 Bayes, Dalen 398 lhryley, Bruce 367 Bayne, Carol 354 Bazzarre, Saunrlra 350 Bea, Bob 297 304 384 Bea, Donald 52 79 281 396 Beach, Donovan 370 Beadles, Charlene 3-14 Beadles, Erma 341 Beal, Lloyd 78 302 Beale, Florence 116 288 324 Beard, Alan 397 Beasley, Wallis 36 99 222 Bech, Terence 192 367 Becharrl, Suzan 329 Beck, Linda 214 326 Beck, Shan 124 322 Bockel, Roger 391 Becker, Richard 306 406 Becker, Ronald 398 Becker, William 282 Beckett, Linda 79 122 334 Beckett, Patil 37 52 79 94 98 129 Beddoe, Darrcll 391 Beers, Darryl 190 Beery, James 52 237 Beery, Bill 222 Behm, Jerry 295 404 Belair, Robert 388 Belaire, Louina 335 Belcher, Sandra 276 329 Belcher, Vllilliam 52 377 Belknap, Donna 327 Bell, Nancy 91 98 107 122 155218 270 323 Belles, Bert 365 Belshaw, Bruce 78 302 Belshe, James 361 Bendix, Frederick 52 149 401 Benetlick, Lorris 299 Bennett, Andrea 271 294 344 Bennett, Craig 315 Bennett, Douglas 79 178 183 Bennett, Juan 397 Bennett, Mary 335 Bennett, Pauline 344 Bennett, VVilliarn 114 170 292 Bennion, Kay 95 287 339 Benson, Johanna 344 Benson, VVil1iam 366 Bent, John 300 Bentz, Alan 51 368 Bentz, Vlteslcy 389 Benville, Pete 52 398 Berciter, Sallie 341 Berg, Eleanor 216 356 Berg, Michael 288 Berger, Susan 118 124 343 Bergevin, Joe 78 Bergh, Dorothy 223 340 Berglund, Carol 190 276 325 Bergquist, George 52 391 Bergquist, Patsy 335 Bergstrom, Gary 52 286 Berkness, Mary 324 Bcrnhardt, Richard 52 398 Berni, Roberta 323 Berntsen, Karl 107 277 368 Berry, Bradford 180 183 361 Berry, James 78 300 302 Berry, William 99 227 232 241 300 364 Berryman, Mary 214 322 Bertholf, Richard 129 156 157 406 Bertola, Don 242 266 369 Bertramson, Rodney 39 Besser, Rae Anne 324 Betts, Attic 43 Betts, Gerald 288 363 Bettys, Dolores 100 105 106 322 Bevaart, Marcella 115 270 306 356 Beyersdorf, Paul 366 Bhagat, Ishaque 380 Bhati, Vishnu 286 Bharti, Allah 390 Bialkowsky, lVil1iam 396 Bihbins, Claudia 183 329 Bickford, Monroe 181 241 Biele, Florence 270 Bierbow, June 134 Biersner, Robert 406 Biggs, John 102 394 Binder, Bertram S2 304 Binder, Carol 143 340 Bingham, Betty 119 333 Birch, Bonnie 353 Bird, Eva 287 350 Birdscll, Dale 373 Birdsell. Lee 179 180 373 Birrze, John 406 Birkenfeld, Keith 52 93 95 180 181 380 Birkland, James 52 404 Bishop, Bruce 157 Bishop, Gerald 385 uisiwp,Lyai1 190 288 Bishop, Nancy 283 Bissonette, Paul 302 Bjornson, Margrethe 341 Black, David 380 Blackmore, Virginia 193 344 Blackschmidt, Larry 118 Blackstone, Margee 329 Blain, Jack 52 178 179 180 Blair, Robert 105 301 380 Blake, Samuel 295 Blakely, Michael 179 180 373 Blanchard, Robert 125 401 Blank, Connie 270 343 Bleasner, William 193 297 Blechschrnidt, Lance 176 361 Bleiler, Colin 52 380 Blier, Raymond 52 Bliesner, Wayne 183 366 373 Blinn, Gilbert 52 103 372 Blinn, Leonard 372 Block, John 79 286 293 296 398 Blomberg, Richard 376 Blomquist, Sharon 190 340 Bloom, Gerald 404 Bloom, Neil 383 Blossom, Bonnie 52 331 Blue, Rodger 78 Bluhm, George 176 240 Blums, Kaspars 251 385 Blurton, Dixie 331 Boardman, Brenda 52 113 335 Boccella, H. J. 253 Bockernohle, Bradley 362 Bodily, Gene 302 369 Bodine, Caroline 142 180 288 324 Bodrak, Gilbert 168 193 Bodrak, Joyce 193 323 Boehm, Robert 116 277 380 Boettcher, Richard 52 373 Bogar, Garreth 52 290 380 Boggan, Janice 350 Bugle, Denise 325 Bohlke, Joan 294 297 344 Bois, John 373 Bolingbroke, Robert 53 79 120 257 259 275 383 Bolser, Claudia 344 Bolle, Max 367 Bolton, Billie 326 Bolton, John 391 Bond, Bob 160 253 373 Bond, Dale 386 Bening, Charles 52 79 176 178 281 304 398 Booker, Janice 278 279 334 Booth, Barbara 344 Borg, Rebecca 335 Borner, Frank 373 Bornstein, Darrell 394 Borozan, Danilo 53 239 Borovec, Duane 118 394 Borsheim, George 53 380 Boston, Melvin 398 Botncn, Caron 354 Bottemiller, Everett 303 Boutilier, Betty 350 Bower, Ruth 53 335 Bower, Sandra 105 116 121 294 356 Bowman, Carolyn 344 Bowman, Lucille 327 Boy, Robert 373 Boy, Della 103 352 Boyce, James 101 299 Boyd, Jimmy 298 Boydston, Theodore 102 394 Boyi, Alfred 192 Braat, Benjamin 396 Braaten, Gerald 149 391 Bracher, Randall 383 Bracken, De Ann 329 Bradbury, Betty 341 Brad, Norman 25 Brad, Joseph 100 301 Bradshaw, Herbert 53 Bradway, Susan 190 193 Brady, Terry 294 Brager,. Suzanne 278 322 Brake, Perry 121 380 Braman, Judy 329 Bran, Glenda 271 Bran, Thelma 134 Brand, Joseph 53 113 120 123 166 168 169 170 363 Brandncr, lvilliam 52 285 389 Brandt. Sharon 11 3 291 33-1 Brandt, Sherry 333 Brannon, Thomas 155 299 Branson, lra 180 Brasel, Anna 193 297 Bratrud, Jon 118 Bratton, Rosalce 341 Brazeal, David 363 Breakey, Winifrcd 354 Breckenridge, C. G. 391 Breimon, Beverly 341 Breit, Barbara 322 Brekhus, Gerald 398 Bremner, Bryan 95 277 360 Bren, Phillip 391 Brenchley, Gloria 297 344 Brcvik, Gary 396 Brewington, Carolyn 35 3 Briant, Raejean 335 Brickell, James 79 156 157 158 370 Briern, Lona 208 344 Brierley, Roc 115 377 Briggs, Roderick 384 Bright, Ka1'wyn 335 Brines, Anita 158 210 217 219 334 Brincs, Larry 398 Brines, VVayne 398 Brink, J. C. 154 Brink, Kenneth 370 Briscoe, Barrie 372 Briscoe, James 193 Briscoe, Roger 99 297 Brislaw, Guy 26 Brislawn, Cynthia 344 Brislawn, Sylvia 53 269 271 334 Brizendine, Shirley 190 192 338 Brockway, Harry 385 Brook, Marjory 109 Brookes, Michael 120 172 182 380 Brotnov, David 298 314 Brotnov, Sharon S3 314 Brous, Jerry 391 Browarzick, Carol 350 Brown, Carl 361 Brown, Cynthia 344 Brown, David 194 388 Brown, Don 104 277 365 Brown, Ilene 180 Brown, John A. 398 Brown, John R. 398 Brown, Marcia 334 Brown, Marilyn 334 Brown, Neal 406 Brown, Ronald 398 Brown, Thomas 303 Brown, Virginia 350 Brown, William 78 302 Browne, Marcu 33 1 Brownson, William 53 7,9 123 376 Brubaker, William 53 149 151 294 Bruce, Stephanie 353 Bruguier, Carolyn 53 Brumm, Don 197 Brundage, Ann 129 276 Brunhaver, Lewis 53 383 Brunson, Jo Ann 299 323 Brunton, Billy 394 Brunton, Barbara 48 53 79 91 388 Bruycrc, Luciennc 299 344 Bryan, Gary 78 302 Bryan, William 397 Buboltz, Donna 168 338 Buch, Virginia 329 Buchan, W'illiam 53 170 380 Buchanan, Bruce 364 Buchanan, Dale 366 Buchanan, J. 155 Buchanan, Kay 158 Buchanan, Lewis 35 Buchanan, Mark 38 Buchanan, Thomas 125 288 Buck, Charlotte 344 Buck, Margaret 350 Buckingham, Connie 53 79 344 Buckley, Alyce 354 Buckner, Judy 102 126 276 337 Buckner, Vonna 212 276 356 Budd, Roderick 373 Buell, Carla 334 Bucss, Judith 292 344 Buitenveld, Sally 292 327 Bull, Richard 283 398 Bull, Robert 134 Bull, VVi1liam 95 118 377 Bundy, June 356 Bunge, Geraldine 306 344 Bunncll, Richard 403 Burch, Ardell 362 Burch, Lawrence 1 14 183 370 Burdett, Charles 276 337 Burdick, Jesslyn 98 396 Burdick, Robert 78 79 289 Burgess, Adelaide 77 79 289 Burgess, Charles Burgess, Helen Burgess, Sharon Carolyn 53 Burke, Eugene Burke, Janice Kathleen Burke, Burke, Bukins, Robert Burmeister, Diane Burmcster, Sven Burnard, Jay Butnard, John Burnett, Richard Burnham, Kent 193 Burns, James Burns, Rosemary Burr, Raleigh Burrell, Neil Burrill, Janet Burrus, Jean Bursack, Lois Burton, Gertie Burton, Merlie Burton, Robert Burton, Theodore Burwell, Sharon Bury, Joanne 53 Busch, Terry Bush, Lynn Bush, Stephen Bush, Donald Bushnell, Mary Janice Q 79 Busxgin, Nancy Buss, Irven Buswell, Phyllis Buth, Joan Butler, Bruce Butler, Richard Butt, Ud Din Shamas Byers, Judy C Cady, Harriet Calbick, Donald Calder, Gary Caldwell, Louis Caldwell, Michael Calkin, Mcmtz Calkins, Kay Calkins, Phyllis Call, Verle Calvin, Clyde Cameron, Duke Camp, Dee Camp, Karen Camp, Terry Campbell, Bruce Carolyn Campbell, Campbell, Charles Connie Corinne 276 Campbell, Dorothy Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, g Campbell, Hugh Jerry 227 Dou las Campbell, Campbell, Joy Keith Campbell, Campbell, Leonard Campbell, Verne 1 56 Canaday, David Cannon, Shirley 1 37 Cano, Theodore Cantera, Angelo Cantonwine, Paul Capaan, Dorothy Capen, Charles Capponi, Jim Capps, Wayne Caraher, Pat Carden, Zana 121 Carkncr, Richard Carlsberg, Donna Boyd Carlson, Carlson, Carolyn Carlson, Carlson, Claude James Carlson, Janet 268 ohn 277 Carlson, J Carlson, Larry Carlson, Carlson, June Melvin Carlson, Roy Shcrril Carlson, Carlton, Darlene Carney, Patrick Carpenter, James Carpenter, Vllilliam Carr, Gerald Carratt, Theodore Carriere, John Carson, Duane 155 280 53 279 79 168 299 297 300 53 276 287 302 193 116 104 120 118 140 95 190 292 94 98 296 114 190 297 193 53 177 102 95 278 101 78 232 158 109 190 227 306 297 278 183 193 270 373 180 54 227 54 118 114 54 54 Carson, Jerry 54 98 156 376 268 335 334 319 343 354 32 354 123 385 384 384 100 373 380 78 326 391 176 278 334 322 194 331 271 364 194 339 388 364 344 406 99 53 343 344 295 105 356 326 306 376 299 193 299 53 370 377 404 395 335 353 303 148 389 373 380 341 372 401 339 34 331 142 324 28 299 302 383 241 344 406 361 105 190 401 136 305 228 283 118 391 354 78 176 406 386 356 118 391 322 53 354 297 380 354 383 251 331 397 238 305 350 370 252 281 362 367 394 282 100 112 Carson, Paul Carstens, Janet Carstens, Susan Carter, Cynthia Carter, John 93 Cartony, Linda Carver, Alvin Case, Scott Case, William Casniier, Richard Cass, Marcia Cass, William Cassel, Elmer Cassie, Gordon Castle, Joanne Catling, Diane Ceder, Karon Celette, Edith Ceteznik, Franklin Chally, Paul 99 Chamberlin, Robert Chambers, Elizabeth Chambers, Jean Chambers, Larry Chandler, Don Chandler, Goodie Chaplin, Bernard Chaplin, Ronald Chapman, Ray Chapman, Sharon 121 Chappell, Gary Charles, Richard Chase, Alfred Chase, Bob 78 Chase, Delbert Chase, Gary Chaudry, Mukhtar Chaussee, Francis Ch7:atham, Laura Cheever, Phyllis 117 Cheldelin, Neal Chervenka, Caryn Chew, J Ana Chick, Robert Chicker, Gerald Chisholm, Bonnie 54 Chisman, Karen Chough, Kwang Suk Chowdhry, Abdur Christensen, Karen Christean, Lorin Christensen, Nelson Christian, Mavis Christianesn, Anita Christiansen, Betty Christiansen, Ross Christoflersen, Judi th Christopher, Jean Ch ristopherson, Len Christopherson, R. D. Christy, Sharon Chrysler, Susan Churney, Marie Cichocki, Joseph Clapham, William Clapp, Emory Clapp, Kenneth Clark, Eugene Clark, Carol Clark, Janice Clark, Terry Claterbos, Harry Claussen, Linda Clayberg, Nancy Clayton, Donald Clayton, Susan Cleave, David 123 Cleaveland, Charles Clenvenger, John Clem, Patricia Clement, Marnell Clement, Marvin Click, Daryl 160 Click, Gregory Click, Robert Clift, Juanita Clift, Michael Cline, James Clinehens, Stephen 168 287 Clinton, John Clinton, Patricia Cloherty, Patricia Clowes, Susan Clyde, Joye Clyde, Judy Coates, Donald Coats, Beverly Cobie, Lewis Cochran, Carol Cochrane, Janet Coddington, Charles Cody, John 168 169 113 377 286 79 335 350 277 398 196 78 302 172 173 179 369 403 386 54 136 305 324 28 200 370 391 339 116 297 344 30 100 109 130 377 125 395 306 345 345 385 287 372 143 339 398 406 30 54 79 130 345 54 370 303 391 102 121 302 391 252 252 296 404 120 322 176 206 362 297 345 101 345 30 98 100 134 401 295 352 327 389 296 327 239 383 98 333 54 282 306 345 116 335 54 281 304 354 168 210 354 54 373 391 54 333 327 341 54 282 54 383 299 361 183 377 48 102 331 54 146 190 285 299 295 404 297 331 54 331 285 350 252 387 398 100 140 345 190 297 406 239 398 361 54 79 54 345 386 55 383 54 169 170 404 345 327 204 335 288 345 345 300 403 107 329 154 54 54 334 282 293 398 120 166 170 318 Coe, Arden Coffey, Linda 94 Coftin, Diane Coffin, Susan 192 Cofflland, Jack 1 16 287 Coffman, Larry Cogdill, Gail 209 227 229 231 233 235 Cohen, Riketta 55 299 Colacino, Dennis 251 Colang, Ann Colburn, Barbara Cole, Charles 138 Cole, Dennis Cole, Nancy Cole, Richard 55 Coleman, Gary Colleran, Robert Collier, Charlotte 142 Collinis, Nancy Collins, Paula 210 Collins, Todd Colton, Earl Calwell, Bill Calwell, Leanne 79 Calwell, Robert Colyar, Lance Combs, Charlene 55 Combes, John Conant, Amy 79 Conant, Brian 55 79 296 304 Coney, David Canine, Jerry 227 232 Conner, Dianne Conrad, Margie 287 Conrady, Nancy Conway, Vicki Cook, Bob Cook, Bruce 241 Cook, Bryce 241 285 Cook, Judith Cook, Micheal 227 Cook, Ruth Cook, Shirley Cool, Bruce Coombs, Joseph 168 177 Coombs, Shirley Coonrad, Daniel 172 Copley, Barbara Coppins, Marilyn Copple, Richard 227 Coppock, Lawrence 55 178 183 253 Coppock, Virginia Copps, Kay 94 Corbin, Louisa Corcoran, Anne 48 Corcoran, Paula 105 128 Cordell, Patricia Cordon, David 151 277 Corey, Janet Corigliano, Benny Corkrum, Catherine Cornelius, Stanley Cornwall, Ralph 181 Cornwell, Kristin Cornwell, Robert Corrigan, Janice 94 Corser, George Costello, Gerald Costner, Gary Cottom, Doyne Cotton, Nancy 207 Cottrell, Barbara 55 Couch, Bob Couchmun, Glenda Courrier, Sharon Courleau, Richard Cousyn, Jack Cousins, Bill Cowan, Bob Cowan, Lawrence Cox, Anita Cox, John Crabb, William Crabtree, Violet Crady, Elizabeth Crady, Patricia 142 Craft, Mart Craggs, Jeffery Craig, David Craig, Gordon Cramer, Gail Crampton, Susan Crandell, S. J. Crane, Camilla 120 Crane, Lao Cranston, Roberta Crawford, Dennis Crawford, Ronald Creekmore, Dun Ceizhton, Kay 55 Cresswell, Dennis Crews, Carolyn Crews, John 168 301 128 308 285 271 288 114 104 120 143 121 276 143 276 270 268 55 322 327 305 338 120 368 380 228 234 237 283 353 383 327 350 173 384 354 383 176 227 329 325 353 391 303 266 289 397 377 329 55 289 281 377 406 241 329 353 331 356 404 380 380 334 397 341 331 388 169 365 345 183 350 345 236 113 361 345 345 331 100 328 339 152 403 350 406 353 388 406 354 239 340 147 155 387 396 142 339 331 345 282 144 329 110 325 397 387 95 398 406 192 345 404 391 327 322 324 398 360 406 406 118 341 36 333 339 356 373 376 377 356 277 103 406 Crews, William 404 Cripe, Randy 126 Cristmnn, Diane 193 354 Criswell, Judy 9-1 Crocker, Susan 270 343 Crockett, Mary 327 Crockett, Merlin 373 Croll, Linda 327 Cromer, Alvis 130 170 395 Cromer, Gary 376 Cronk, Gary 405 Cronkhite, Kent 360 Crook, Woodrow 227 234 259 396 Crosby, Dianne 55 99 122 220 279 334 Cross, Anna 102 270 327 Cross, Mary 327 Crossland, Dave 106 300 364 Crosslcr, Jerry 262 Crowe, Susan 345 Crowell, Charlotte 341 Cruver, Sand ra 334 Culbertson, J. L. 34 Culver, Jo Ann 341 Cummins, Sandra 331 Cupp, Marion 55 79 Cupp, Sondra 124 339 Curran, Susan 343 Curry, Gerald 151 Custer, Alec 395 D Dagle, Gerald 303 389 Dague, Richard 155 300 360 Dahl, Gertrude 206 337 Dahlstrom, Ruth 126 276 278 334 Dahmen, Neil 55 372 Dake, Jerry 404 Dale, Carole 354 Dale, Dwyer 363 Dalessandro, Joan 345 nary, Clark 391 Damon, Brenda 350 Damon, Dwight 211 243 244 245 249 250 364 Damsteegt, Vernon 111 178 Dana, Homer 42 Daniels, Charles 277 365 Daniels, Donald 155 156 158 287 396 Danielson, Jon 55 284 304 319 Danielson, Orrin 55 Dapper, Diane 356 Darlington, Robert 302 Dattage, L. 165 Daugherity, Reed 372 David, Milton 55 79 103 123 148 172 178 369 Davido, Robert 239 Davidson, Donald 387 Davidson, Joy 54 104 326 Davies, George 384 405 Davies, William 55 Davis, Christine 144 324 Davis, Jesse 179 180 Davis, Joanne 118 331 Davis, Joseph 129 155 Davis, Kenneth 302 Davis, Mary 20-4 216 Davis, Nancy 326 Davis, Sharon 354 Davis, William 316 Davis, Woodward 55 240 290 Dawley, Mary 354 Dawson, Peter 55 79 132 155 157 158 172 173 178 275 280 384 Day, Linda 102 124 334 Deakin, Gerald 398 Dean, Gordon 384 Dean, Joy 327 Dcbar, Sandra 345 Dcbbs, Eugene 94 Dechenne, Dale 380 Deck, Susan 121 194 214 343 Dedrick, Mary 190 350 Deering, Jacqueline 326 Deeney, Dorothy 341 Decter, Isaac 239 Degering, Harvey 150 Deignan, Bonnie 339 Delaney, Ladin 281 304 Delaney, Loren 370 Delaney, W. 155 Dc Lapp, Carol 55 353 Delich, Gerry 376 Delich, Jerry 376 Deliganis, Christina 345 Dellinger, Elvis 396 Del Main, Judith 287 297 De Long, Carl 395 De Marco, Phyllis 289 Demick, Duke 183 Deming, Howard 191 Denkinger, Renate 345 Dennis Jr., Melvin 302 Dennis, Ted 159 Depner, Delbert 285 391 Depping, Carl 180 373 De Ruwe, Raymond 183 370 Des Marteau, Darryl Devine, Michael Devlin, Ralph De Witt, John 79 Deyoe, Martha De Young, Gretchen 193 Dibble, Gregory 55 295 Dickie, A. G. Dickson, David 115 172 178 179 180 181 Dickson, William Diers, Beverly Diesen, Charles 116 287 Diericks, Robert Dietrich, Diane 156 270 Dietz, Thomas Digerud, Jan Dighton, Leonard 55 79 Di Luzio, Marjorie 122 Dimmitt, Arnold 55 147 298 Din, Nisar Dingle, Richard Dirom, Neil 243 247 Divens, Merlyn Donn, Bonnie Donn, Thomas 155 157 Dobbs, Allen Dobson, Linda 276 Dodge, Donad 176 Dodge, Gary 114 281 Dodge, Kay 105 Dornit, Jack 183 Domit, Linda Kay 128 Donaldson, David Doneen, Anne 110 Donley, Mary Donner, Nancy Donovan. Sharon 180 Dooley, Donald Doonan. Stephen Dopps, Rodney 55 Dormaier, John Dost, Donald 147 Doty, Barbara 114 271 Douglas, Barbara Dow, Lianne 105 Dowd, Leonard Dowler, Glenn Dragoo, Janet 1-11 Draggoo, Jerome 182 Drake, Frederick Drake, Michael Dreger, Richard 56 79 172 177 178 Dreger, Sharon Drengson, Ralph 141 Drewelow, James Drummond, Julie 289 Drummond, Vee 123 Drury, Larry 136 Dubee, Charlotte Duchie, William 155 158 Duckworth, Elma Duemling, Jean Ducrden, Dennis Duey, Charlene Duff, Jack Dugan, Tim Dumas, E. Dunagan, Kathleen 128 Dunbar, Donald Duncan, Kermit Duncan, Mike 132 176 Duncan, Priscilla 102 278 Duncan, Richard Dunham, Ann 56 Dunham, Fred Dunham, George 243 Dunham, Mary Dunlap, Gretchen 93 Dunn, Delora 56 Dunn, Hubert 240 Dunn, Mary Dunn, Raymond S6 Dunn, Sharon Dunning, Barbara Dunning, Myron Duprel, Roger Durall, Donald 266 Durand, Harriet 56 190 Durant, Richard Durbin, Patricia 206 Durdem, Denny Durham, David 190 Durham, Milton Durham, Saragene Durkee, David Durkee, Mike 23 Durrett, Marilyn 270 Duskin, Dennis 288 Duskin, Gordon Dutton, Sheila Dybinz, Robert Dyer, Patricia 114 271 372 252 31 319 329 350 404 101 173 361 368 327 277 384 95 327 295 282 304 218 325 176 373 390 100 376 370 316 316 388 326 178 363 338 315 350 403 345 356 111 345 385 386 300 388 282 192 331 352 339 380 165 339 361 398 387 148 398 331 298 373 395 331 395 294 339 156 370 195 322 396 339 277 391 156 278 329 403 370 148 369 138 350 3130 283 363 246 395 331 340 333 290 331 380 345 323 182 227 383 331 398 354 262 380 23 331 190 367 325 376 302 335 289 270 331 Dyke, Sandra 117 168 208 337 Dykstra, Elizabeth 190 276 3-55 Dyrness, Richard 56 1711 E Eardley, Carole 100 110 1311 279 305 338 Eason, Darrel 361 Eastep, Gary 170 nw Eastlick, Herbert 35 Eastlick, Margaret 99 Eastman, John 396 Easton, John 56 79 275 383 Eaton, Dawn 130 276 Ebbert, Lacey 132 278 279 340 Ebel, Arnold 56 79 93 370 Eckert, D. 165 Eckles, Joan 56 98 107 112 3351 Ecicman, Arthur 149 151 200 396 Ecldington, Arthur 380 Edgmand, Michael 368 Ediger, Raymond 302 Edlefsen, John 40 299 Edlefsen, Maren 350 Edwards, Dean 277 395 Edwards, Ragnhild 30 Egbert, john 363 Egg, Alden 363 liege, Audrey 294 297 Ehle, Larry 120 397 Ehlers, Judith 327 Ehlers, Melvin 179 Ekstran, Garner 114 227 232 196 Elder, James 37 Eldred, Sheryl 327 Elefson, Evender 303 Eliason, Jay 240 Eliason, Virginia 276 Eller, Raymond 380 Eller, Richard 170 298 380 Ellersick, Donald 224 227 228 232 235 2 37 Ellingsen, Bruce 227 235 236 364 Ellingsen, Carl 99 129 Ellingson, Lynne 114 343 Ellington, Ronald 376 Elliott, Dell 95 377 Ellis, Leslie 373 Ellis, Michael 395 Ellison, Benjamin 277 397 Elmquist, Judith 56 112 128 129 326 Elnes, Carl 79 190 192 Elsensohn, James 36-5 Elsey, Kent 398 Eisner, Colleen 56 140 142 329 Emerson, Howard 79 Emerson, Richard 385 Emerson, Verne D. 107 180 Emerson, Verne O. 388 Emigh, Arthur 315 Emigh, Grant 384 Etntman, Roy S6 361 Eng, Dick 56 79 373 Engelstad, Tom 242 299 403 England, Judith 345 Engler, Katherine 350 Englund, Seddon 56 Engstrom, Wayne 369 Engvall, Monila 56 79 296 356 Ennis, Rosanne 102 333 Enochs, Dorothy 329 Ensign, Cordon 361 Ensminger, E. M. 39 Entel, Marvin 285 Epps, Edgar 79 Epton, Mary 143 306 339 Epler, John 95 Erb, Darrell 116 277 406 Erb, Karen 356 Erdahl, Judith 98 121 215 352 Ericksen, Betty 345 Ericksen, Doris 301 354 Erickson, Anna 305 Erickson, Barbara 327 Erickson, Elmer 150 Erickson, Gene 213 277 406 Erickson, James 401 Erickson, John 3R9 Erickson, Lee 277 361 Erickson, Sandra 354 Ericson, Elvin 99 Eriksson, Nel 79 283 325 Erlandson, Joan 56 356 Erlnndson, Thomas 227 235 Eslick, Gwendolyn 288 Esses, Joyce 306 327 Estep, Darlene 345 Estes, Gerald 287 367 Estes, James 123 155 367 Esvelt, Fred 281 282 289 Esvelt, Jack 116 130 398 Esvelt, Larry 293 304 398 410 Ethridge, Terence Eubanks, William Euteneier, John Evans, Betty Evans, Dennis Evans, John Evans, Marilyn 56 79 134 141 Evans, Marilynn 278 Evans, Marlene 193 Evans, Sharon Everet, Lloyd Evjen, Harold Ewashen, Paul Ewing, John 98 Ewing, Nicholas Eyre, David Ezell, James F Fabian, Felix Fabian, John Fairbanks, Susan 56 101 Fairweather, Linda 94 Faletto, Richard Falkenliagen, George Fallaha, Ahmed 101 Fanlehauser, Dick Fanning, John 266 Fanta, John Fariss, Lani Farr, Frank Farrar, Richard 56 233 Farrar, Sally Farrelly, Betty Farrish, Margo 102 Fassero, Delona 102 289 Fatur, Michael Faulkner, Linda 140 143 Faulkner, Martin Faunce, Janet 143 Faust, Betty Favor, David Favor, Judith Fawcett, Judith 120 Feasley, Robert Feider, Gary Feise, Felgcnhauer, Karl 287 156 Jack Feller, Kenneth Fellows, Don 193 Felstad, Roy 125 251 Feltis, Patricia 56 291 Fenters, Connie Fenton, Carin 102 103 Fer in Truman R v - Ferguson, Dwight Ferguson, Judith Ferguson, Kenneth Ferguson, Margaret Fcrrand, Caapi 122 Ferron, Gloria Fet2er, Frances Fickes, Gerald Field, Darlene Filer, Theodore Findley, Paula Finholm, Teddi Fink, Vvynne Rae Finley, Karen Finnigan, Brian Finnila, John Fischbach, Robert Fischer, George Fischer, Marvin Fischer. Richard Fiser, Donald Fishel, Glen 56 281 Fisher, James 79 124 129 94 56 118 239 190 79 177 282 Fitzgerald, Beverly 126 Fitzgerald, Jeanne 57 Fitzgerald, Richard 181 Fitzsimmons, Charles Field, Oclrllnund 242 299 Flaherty, David Flaherty, Pat Flanagan, Bruce Flannery, Gary Flatt, William 95 100 297 Fleming, Faris Fleming, Philip Fletcher, Frances Fletcher, James 183 Flintoft, Annette Floch, Vaden 160 Fluhartv, Larry Flynn, Colleen 180 294 Fogelsterlt, Julia Foley, Rav 57 Foley, 'William Fontana, Darlene Ford, David Formuzis, Peter 295 Forness, Norman Forrester, Margaret 193 Fors, Gary Forsberg, Gregory Forsberg, Steven Forslund, Mary 268 411 398 388 389 56 386 129 129 324 345 219 345 27 283 373 107 370 394 398 170 170 322 192 398 404 299 149 290 289 327 239 227 401 337 292 337 109 354 398 322 291 324 335 318 318 326 101 389 27 277 369 391 373 384 337 341 333 295 380 325 304 341 128 324 350 327 391 325 178 337 325 356 356 182 391 366 38 172 178 380 364 373 376 340 340 391 277 383 147 128 290 396 194 370 327 284 340 361 345 370 240 339 327 401 404 345 388 397 297 345 398 384 383 340 Forslund, W'alter Forster, Edward Forsyth, Thomas Foss, Julie 57 Fosseen, Roger 121 Fosshage, Sandra Fossum, Raymond Foster, Carol Foster, George Foster, Judith 5 7 Foster, Kirk 57 Foster, Larry Foster, Leslie Fotheringill, Mike Fowler, Richard Fox, James H. Fox, James W. Fox, Jimmy 5 7 1 5 8 Fox, Sharon Foxton, Donna Fo Yvonne 106 yr Frady, Delores Fragner, Ronald 155 Francis, Liane Franco, Manuel Francone, Donald Frandsen, Dan Frank, VVilliam Franklin, Curtis Franklin, John Franklin, Richard Franklin, Robert Franklin, Virginia 57 Franks, Bill Franz, Rim Franzen, Willa Fraser, Judy Fraser, Sheila Fray, Charlotte Frazier, Gerald Fred, Charles Fredeen, Wayne Fredrickson, Sylvia Freeman, Duane Freeman, Gary 57 79 282 304 177 303 283 354 373 981 350 57 155 157 159 292 383 307 322 178 406 57 114 170 287 401 285 57 385 361 155 156 280 284 319 345 289 324 350 158 380 345 176 287 387 385 391 281 304 404 372 57 385 105 110 193 99 57 104 156 57 282 158 57 266 350 340 334 341 339 383 295 147 389 217 325 389 404 314 314 327 Freeman, Gordon 57 281 Freeman, Ilene 57 Freese, Barbara 288 Freiheit, Diane 329 French, Carter 57 95 381 French, Clement 22 23 24 30 99 128 162 French, Mrs. 22 24 Freter, Karen 57 331 Frichette, Roger 57 90 275 388 Friedman, Elliott 116 262 396 Friel, John 262 372 Fristad, Ralph 57 290 391 Yronek, Donald 57 Frost, Richard 125 366 Frutiger, Richard 57 304 Fry, Willis 390 Frydensberg, Ernst 57 283 299 361 Fulkerson, Arthur 78 302 Fuller, Priscilla 95 105 335 Fuller, Raymond 301 381 Fuller, Thomas 282 377 Fullerton. Dwight 53 361 Fulmer, Kvilliam 391 Fulton. Robert 387 Funk, Martha SR 340 Funk, Wayne 58 282 Furgeson, Ken 282 Fussell, Richard 78 302 315 Futennia, Charles 58 177 307 G Gadman, Dan 58 398 Gaffney, Judith 53 335 Gainer, Gary 373 Galbraith, Robert 387 Gabrielscn, Lee 387 Gal, Michael 183 Galer, Gretchen 350 Gallagher, Carol 194 327 Gallagher, John 114 170 257 298 401 Gallagher, Kenneth 303 Gallaway. Floyd 395 Gallien, Michael 377 Galligan, Glen 47 90 100 222 290 Gallup, Gordon 395 Gamb, Robert 227 Gambill, lack 169 406 Gztnson, Patricia 110 115 333 Gardezi, Hassan 299 Gardner, Lawrence 288 399 Gardner. Rover 78 302 Garinq. VVilliam 381 Garland, Lvnn 98 Garino, Sharon 340 Garnsey, Frerlerick 406 Gasaway, Judith Gaspers, Corinne Gates, Allice Gates, Thomas 121 Gauch, David Gawne, Sheila Gay, Wendy Geary, Jim Gee, Robert Gehrmann, Gery Geil, James Gentry, Robert George, John Geraghty, Patrick Gcrleman, Douglas Gcrmeau, Geraldine Gettles, John 106 190 121 192 93 193 227 277 116 Gettman, Norma 190 Getz, Janet Ghazanfar, Shaikh 299 Ghory, Margaret Giachino, Robert Giarde, Nancy 105 128 Gibb, Douglass Gibbs, Charles 120 Gibford, Richard 58 288 Giboney, Carol 200 Gibson, Catherine Gibson, Diana 58 79 109113 194 274 Gibson, Susan Giedt, Elizabeth Giedt, Gerald Gies, James Giese, Janice Giese, Kenneth Giese, Paul Gifford, B. Gifford, Diane Gilbert, Dorrene Gilbertson, Kenneth Gilbreath, Margaret Gilden, Robert Gildersleeve, Charles 58 58 259 155 193 58 58 Giles, Roger 252 307 Gill, Larry 102 Gill, Marjorie 79 287 Gill, Patrick 58 Gillespie, James Gillett, Ray Gillio, Patricia Gillis, Lois 58 79 Gillis, Sarah S8 Gillis, William Gilman, John Gilmore, Suzanne Gimp, Farley Gingrich, David Giuntoli, Nancy 58 Givens, Michael 252 Gizinski, Betty 294 Glass, Richard Glaze, Gerald Gleason, Anne 192 Gleason, George 290 Glendenning, Gerald 155 Gluck, Gary Gluck, William Goad, Andrea 103 Goble, Wendy 104 270 Godbey, H. Godfrey, Virginia Goemmer, Charles 180 Boettel, Robert 58 301 Goettsche, John Goetz, time 106 109 276 Coggin, Joyce Goheen, Byron Gohl, Richard Goodenow, Diane 216 Gondsell, Charles Goodwin, Gary Goodwin, William Carden, Judith 144 Gordon, Diane 140 Gordon, Don 58 Gordon, Gary Gordon, Frank Gordon, Marilyn Gorman, Roger Gorrill, Martha 58 Gorseth, Royce Gorton. Catherine 102 Gose, Thomas Gotham, Betty 114 305 Gould, David 59 Gould, John 79 297 Gould, ludith Gould, Vvalter Gourlie, lack . Gowler, Kathleen Grabner, Carol 279 Grace, Neil Grace. Richard 292 331 345 271 192 298 132 345 341 303 117 383 401 373 194 361 391 395 331 394 297 345 271 399 296 363 345 252 369 405 337 354 108 343 334 345 384 130 297 373 386 156 345 79 148 us sos ass zso 387 397 zss sas 391 ses sos zso 289 289 ss 373 327 114 eos 329 301 an 345 396 ass us 367 388 377 ass iss :ze ies zzz 297 iss 401 297 120 m sos ses 181 327 399 399 zz 11s 351 zsz 396 sos iso 329 271 :sv 384 345 zz 152 324 291 190 370 345 297 391 346 356 192 181 Gratlwohl, R. Grady, Irene Grady, Sandra 95 Graedel, Thomas 59 1 5 7 15 8 297 Graaf, Jane Grafton, Donald Graham, Antoinette 59 Graham, Judith Graham, Susan 124 Gram, Mary Grandy, Lyn 1 16 Granger, Jack 116 Grant, Darroll Grant, David Grant, Donald Gratch, Throidley Graves, Rose Graves, Scott 156 306 Graves, Sharon Gray, James Gray, John Gray, Ted Graybeal, Kenneth 100 Green, Chester Green, Pattie 59 269 Green, Richard Green, Richard J. 125 301 Green, Ronald 227 Green, William 126 227 Greene, Brian Greene, Laura 104 Greenfield, E. W. Greenfield, Louise Greenwald, La Verne Greenwell, Burton Greenwood, Nelda Gregg, Billy 177 Gregg, Richard 59 Gregory, Charles Greig, James 114 227 Gretencort, Robert Gribble, Davitl 302 Griffin, Gayle Griffith, Lyle 277 Griffith, Vern Griggs, Nancy Grimes, Patricia Griswold, Julia Grobstok, Hans 282 Groeneveld, Wiard Grossman, Carol Grove, Karen 270 Grove, Ted Groves, Robert Grow, Ronald Gruber, James 176 Gruhl, Richard 306 Grunewald, Gary 59 79 275 286 293 Grunwald, Gerald 300 Grytness, Petter Jr. 285 Guay, Judith Guderian, John Guess, Gloria 105 299 Guess, Robert Guggenbickler, Gail 190 Gutzlomo, Richard Guildersleevc, Chuck Gulley, Donna 156 338 327 155 280 384 346 386 356 353 324 294 325 396 391 301 319 114 335 277 397 322 381 383 164 59 300 106 268 341 377 200 401 233 406 169 331 42 192 341 303 288 178 389 396 230 394 303 324 385 397 337 339 324 397 283 341 346 199 196 298 306 381 113 399 275 374 59 395 341 399 353 403 192 391 262 327 Gunderson, David 59 98 288 376 275 Gunther, Carol Gusseck, David Gust, Larry Gustafson, Karen Gustafson, Marie Gustafson, Nancy Gustafson, Richard 222 Gustafson, Tohv Gustin, Michael Guthrie, Frances Guthrie. Richard Guyer, Maureen Haase, Frances Habberstad, John Haberman, Julie Hack. Sidnev Hadaller, Harold Haddock, Harold Hagedorn, Sandra Haeen, Tames Hahn, Elwood 2 5 8 Hahn, Fletcher Hahn, Robert 1-lahtn, Jack Hainllne, Donald Haldi, lohn 190 Haldi. Richard Hall, Bettie Hall. Darwin Hall, Joan 105 297 99 290 297 59 277 124 238 125 155 259 190 192 190 343 368 59 326 346 329 211 376 399 396 340 302 325 331 293 338 34 370 396 325 368 158 317 385 104 192 381 399 366 36-1 335 59 289 Hall, Joy Hall, Hall, Patricia Phillip 59 Victor William 1 38 Morris Hall, Hall, Hall, Halleen, Robert Halverson, Wanda Halwag, W. Hamilton, Deea Hamilton, James Hamilton, Michael Hamilton, Robers Hamilton, Ted Hamilton, Vivian Hammons, Gary Hamon, Newton Hander, Mary Haner, Ronald Hannukaine, Judy Robert 102 Hannus, Hansen, Allan Hansen, Donald Hansen, Franklin Janet Jeanne Jon 59 Thomas Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansom, Harriet Hanson, Carolyn David Hanson, Hanson, Julene 223 Hanson, Neil Hanson, Theodore Harader, Donna Hard, Margaret Harder, Christine Harder, Judy Harder, Roger Bruce 1 56 Hardin, Hardin, Dennis 119 Hardin, Joyce Harding, Gary Harding, Norman Hargis, Marsh Hargrove, Tommy Harkema, Sandra Harkness, Frederic Harle, John Harp, Robert Harper, Jerry Harper, Perry 2 32 236 1-larrer, John Harrington, Albert Harrington, Charles Harrington, Jean Harris, Edward Harris, Emma Harris, Grant Harris, Jane Harris, Linda Harris, Maralyn Harris, Marjorie Harris, R. Harris, Sally Harris, Sara Harris, Susan Harris, Wayne Harrison, Bill Harrison, Burt Harshman, Marvel Hart, Peggy Hart, Thomas Jr. Hartman. Jerry Harvie, Robert Hasbrouck, Mary Hasegawa, Shin Haskell, Robert Haskins, Sharon Hastie, Francis Hastings, June Hastins, Roger Hastnn, Bruce Hatch, Judith 60 Hatch, Stanley Hatch, William Hatfield, Robert Hathnrn, Mary Hatt, Jon Hatten, Robert Haugen, Betty Haugen, Leilia Haugen, Lu Ann 212 Haugwitz, Rudiger Haun, Samuel Hawkins, Greaorv Hawkins. Mardel Hawks, Kav 1-lawlcv, Judy Hav. Marv Hayden, Carroll Hayes, Samuel Hayes, Sandra Haynes, Barbara 59 79 274 327 182 370 184 334 290 376 283 192 149 388 79 147 341 155 339 130 147 23 394 59 327 401 381 346 383 353 116 385 119 399 381 270 381 327 59 155 394 394 93 130 337 223 303 248 276 377 391 353 41 115 190 223 346 346 302 157 282 155 364 30 399 78 302 397 100 109 346 364 319 107 291 300 405 282 138 227 233 234 243 266 78 302 297 372 143 59 79 181 377 41 100 299 100 346 217 306 346 165 94 338 340 305 59 301 394 31 150 243 244 251 271 341 386 376 381 341 307 390 302 292 303 289 351 401 194 60 105 152 356 '363 107 114 155 395 396 325 179 369 377 114 118 327 109 276 327 298 60 362 394 354 60 331 346 343 102 105 287 395 377 353 354 Haynes, Bobbie 353 Haynes, Gary 60 176 178 281 389 Haynes, Lewis 30 Haynes, Susan 297 Hays, Sandra 353 Hayward, Wesley 377 Hazen, Richard Jr. 78 Hazlet, Stewart 25 Headington, Richard 368 Heaclrlck, Euritha 334 Healy, Kristine 354 Healy, Linda 325 Heath, Jeff 383 Heath, Peggy 288 335 Heathman, John 79 155 158 172 178 183 399 Heathman, Richard 293 399 Heaton, Robert 79 291 300 Hebert, John 60 79 155 157 270 406 Hcch t, Adolph 34 Hackman, James 170 396 Hedges, Carol 279 329 Hedges, Gail 105 326 Hegg, Peter 60 399 1-1eidenreich,Jaincs 60 396 Heiling, Margo 142 184 Heim, Henry 103 277 388 Hein, Judith 94 101 144 Heinbaugh, Carol 356 Heindselman, Everett 303 Heino, Charles 397 Heise, John 391 Heitman, Doris 116 331 Helander, Betty 356 Helander, Claire 60 354 Hclander, Nancy 192 270 341 Helgestad, Dag 242 281 297 304 401 Helland, Jean 329 Heller, Lane 283 Helmick, Paul 47 60 165 370 Helms, Ward 60 79 370 Helphrey, Janet 335 Helphrey, John 366 Helsby, Suzanne 333 1-lemmerling, Kathleen 276 346 Henderson, William 78 Hendrey, George 376 Hendricks, Cleo 60 Hendricks, Llewellyn 389 Hendrickson, David 60 364 Hendrickson, Judith 196 199 337 Hendrix, Walter 40 307 Henning, Joanne 95 149 190 338 Henning, Lloyd 60 282 377 Henningsgard, George 243 247 401 Henry, Barbara 95 102 114 207 338 Henry, Clark 306 Henry, Gretchen 276 352 Henry, Helen 116 343 Henry, Kathleen 158 338 Henry, Mark 190 388 Henry, Nancy 316 Henry, William 316 Henson, Ebeth 354 Hcpton, James 243 247 Heriza, Gail 130 131 204 207 Herman, Marcia Herman, Terry Hermanson, Robert Herr, Richard Herres, Alice Herres, Teresa Herrin, Jimmy Herrington, David Herrington, Jon Herrington, Julie Herrold, Peter Herron, Tom Hershey, Dale Hesse, Barbara 124 Hett, Nancy Hibben, Dorothy Hickam, Robert Hickey, Sharon Hickman, John Hicks, Maynard 147 Hichert, Arnold Hieronymus, Jerry Highland, Carl Hightower. Dixie Hilden, Robert Alfred Barbara 95 Boyd David Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hin, Donald E. Hill, Donald L. Hill, Hin, Hin, Hill, Hin, Hill, Everrett John Judith Kenneth Mary William 270 118 124 334 346 406 387 370 356 356 389 288 347 338 395 190 363 143 353 354 60 329 306 403 193 322 368 148 294 155 299 298 300 196 346 364 360 116 323 299 184 381 60 316 302 78 346 404 352 381 Hille, Dennis Hillier, Maxine Hillis, Bobbie Hillstrom, Mary Hilt, Deane Himmelsbach, james Hinchlifi, Richard Hinkle, Juanita Hlrschel, Robert Hirzel, Donald Hitchcock, Christy Hitzel, Merl 227 Hohkirk, james Hublin, Cecelia Hodge, Margaret Hodge, Ralph Hodge, Robert 1-Ioel, Karen Hofer, Patricia Hoff, Hans Hoffman, john Holland, jeanette H oliand, john Hofmann, Larry Hofmeister, Andrew Hogan, Robert Hogarty, Nancy Hogarty, Patricia Hogg, Robbie Hohbach, Alvin 1-lohman, Vvilliam Hoien, Robert 227 Hokanson, Twila Holbrook, George Holbrook, Letha Holden, Parker 300 Holder, Kenneth Holert, Marilyn Holland, Carol Holliday, Buck Hollingsworth, Bob Hollis, Judith Hollister, Robert Holm, Paul 61 1-lolman, Dave 181 Holmdahl, james Holmes, Beverly 60 Holmes, Brad Holmes, janet Holmquist, john Holmstad, Lorne Holt, Gilbert l-Iolt, Lyle Holt, Dave Holt, Richard Holter, Norma Holtorf, john Holttum, Charlotte Holttum, Kathleen Holway, Virginia Homan, jo Ann 1-lonaker, La Nelle Honn, Nancy Honsinger, Richard Hood, George Hood, Laurance Hood, Walter Hook, jerry 61 Hook, Susan Hooper, Lela Hoover, Ronald Hopf, Herman Jr. Hopf, Nancy Hopf, Theodore Hurley, Georgia Hofmann, Ronald Horne, Wilson Horner, Robert Horner, Sandra Houchin, William 1-lou an Karen David Ellen james B v Hougland, 1-lougland, Hougland, Hook, Venita 61 Houston, Carolyn Houston, Neva Houston, Norman Jr. Hove, Elinor 1-lovrud. Emil Howard, Anita 143 Howard, Lynne M. Howard, Lynn I. 61 Howard, Marian Howard, Richard 1-lowell, Bruce Howell, Daniel Howell, Richard Howells, james Huhal, Barbara John Susan Otto ary Karen Hubbard, Hubbard, 1-1 ubenthal, 1-1 ubmztn, Hudkins, Howard , Sara M 138 190 149 102 130 229 288 242 239 78 60 60 270 60 233 60 298 192 306 142 308 60 190 263 147 287 180 105 307 120 306 275 78 150 114 168 170 301 277 106 104 200 306 216 144 105 194 288 106 95 381 297 331 181 305 277 386 374 327 374 372 356 257 384 335 346 239 60 327 325 363 79 60 356 406 381 100 302 346 109 346 397 60 394 372 337 193 362 327 389 154 184 324 351 378 403 346 282 299 406 403 346 401 351 387 151 381 374 114 129 327 61 335 335 339 335 324 329 79 391 381 385 286 193 354 397 302 152 384 322 277 303 169 285 346 374 335 388 343 149 366 341 356 196 346 374 353 389 287 351 346 331 149 200 326 402 399 298 372 327 61 207 363 331 329 Hudson, Leonard 48 61 79 90 100 275 376 Hudson, Ronald Hudson, Stephen Huebner, William HuFf, Barbara Huff, James Huggans, Daniel 144 Hughbanks, Linda Hughes, Linda 1-lulett, joe Hull, Judith Hultstrom, Donna 61 Humphrey, John Humphreys, John 160 Humphries, john 282 Hundley, William 61 91 Hundrup, Karlene 114 218 1-iungate, James Hunsaker, Dan 61 Hunt, Delbert Hunt, Robert 61 Hunt, Harold Hunter, Bob Hunter, Harold 101 105 Hunter, Linda Huntley, Gail Hunziker, Judy Huovila, Lynn Hurd, Clinton Hurd, Sandra 121 Hurley, Andrea Hurley, Judith Huseby, Leigh Hussey, Victor 61 106 1 12 Hutchens, Karen Hutsell, Sharyn Hyde, Fred Hyde, Gary Hyden, Donald 134 145 Hyden, Walter 98 Hylton, David 281 I Ice, Donna Ijaz, Mohsin Ike, Norma Ikstrums, janis Iles, Joanne 61 193 Imel, Gary Immel, Allen 168 170 282 Inch, Richard Indridson, Marla Ineichen, Brigitte 2 83 Inginire, Frances 161 Ingmire, Marjorie 207 Ingram, Harold Inman, Roger Irving, David 79 304 Irwin, Beverly Irwin, Elaine 61 Irwin, John jr. 61 104 Irwin, Kay Isenhart, Robert Itoh, Eisaku Iverson, Susan 168 287 Ivory, Gayle .I jacklin, Doris 61 jacklin, Doyle 161 jackson, Craig 121 jackson, Douglas M. jackson, Douglas R. jackson, Gordon jackson, jack 155 156 Jacobsen, Carole jacobsen, Raymond jacohson, jerry Jacobson, jon 114 282 jacobson, Karen jacoby, Duane 138 jacques, Ivan 1 18 jaeger, Janice Jain, Surendar james, Carol james, Jacqueline james, Michael 151 199 james, Richard 61 123 1 56 1 58 james, Robert James, Stephens 240 jangord, Carol jarrett, jay 61 Jarvis. Ann 61 jay, Jacqueline 102 javne, Robert lefireys. Orlin jellum, Walter jr, 61 Tenkins, John jenkins, Margaret 287 jenkins. Robert 143 292 jenne, Ned Jennings, Gloria 61 jenrich, Sylvia 62 jensen, Carolyn 123 179 403 165 356 381 374 340 346 381 351 353 183 155 388 155 405 363 115 356 372 374 399 399 30 381 129 346 327 329 354 381 341 329 331 3134 104 383 297 339 397 371 141 374 107 381 351 296 335 26 356 160 169 363 3135 334 101 331 346 161 346 392 303 384 346 329 388 324 303 61 322 331 351 292 399 183 399 371 385 341 165 371 386 326 295 361 351 299 346 323 388 155 396 396 396 335 314 346 335 180 61 383 404 341 406 362 356 354 322 jcnsen, Helen 329 Jensen, James 227 237 Jensen, Kenneth 62 Jensen, Linda 124 Jensen, Max 39 jensen, Nancy 346 jensen, Soren 297 Jeremiah, Dan 389 Jessup, James 384 jewell, Linda 117 346 jiencke, Sharon 62 328 joens, Claus 277 280 385 johansen, Solway 62 95 113 341 johanson, Barbara 352 Johanson, Marvin 399 Johnson, Abbie 340 Johnson, Alenc 328 johnson, Anita 346 Johnson, Arthur 297 johnson, Betty 79 289 343 johnson, Carl 181 392 johnson, Carmen 62 79 johnson, Carol Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Charles H. 239 johnson, Charles K. Johnson, Darleen johnson, Dennis 104 johnson, Doris 350 johnson, Edwin Johnson, Gail johnson, Gerald 62 2 81 johnson, Gerg Johnson, James D. 62 Johnson, James 190 193 Johnson, Janette 113 johnson, Janice johnson, jean johnson, jo Anne Johnson, jonelyn 270 Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kathleen S. 168 Johnson, Kathleen V. Johnson Kay johnson, Leonard 62 Johnson, Le Roy johnson, Les 91 156 Johnson, Linda johnson, Loralee johnson, Marilyn 128 Johnson, Norman D. Johnson, Norman J. Johnson, Oliver johnson, Patricia 91 276 Johnson, Randal 62 224 300 johnson, Richard 1-1. johnson, Richard J. johnson, Robert johnson, Ronald johnson, Sandra j. Johnson, Sandra L. johnson, Sondra johnson, Thomas johnson, William 62 Johnston, Barbara johnston, Ben Jr. 240 johnston, Don 227 229 johnston, Lowe Johnston, Mel johnston, Raymond Johnston, Richard Johnston, William jolin, Dorothy 268 269 jonas, Ron 62 293 jonrlall, Kathleen jones, Alfred 289 328 331 381 362 341 386 351 287 328 79 364 392 406 192 367 297 328 276 287 325 346 346 325 356 388 361 193 331 335 105 338 277 374 99 206 343 192 374 386 79 372 277 354 62 329 301 79 343 406 243 399 399 302 372 176 341 399 356 98 jones, Charles A. 195 jones, Charles B. 195 jones, Daniel 130 386 jones, Darlene 105 326 jones, David 169 jones, Dinah 330 jones, Emily 103 122 326 jones, Grant 285 392 jones, Linda 341 jones, Margaret 105 124 326 jones, Melette 124 323 lones, Meredith 276 279 322 jones. Ronald 101 joneschild, Edward 213 277 288 364 jordan, Kenneth 282 jordan, Peter 154 jordan, Walter Jr. 62 181 381 lorgensen, Valerie 288 Tosephson, Larry 297 joy, Kenneth 102 392 joy. Wendy 102 judd, Donna 340 judy, Rick 354 julian, Linda 328 junell, Robert 298 306 389 Tuneman, Bob 282 june, Dietrich 118 406 junker, John 79 justice, Linda 339 K Kachinsky, Donald 306 Kaden, Richard 147 Kadlcc, Thomas 62 Kaeser, Bob 1 16 Kainu, Arnold 193 Kaiser, David Kaku, Hideo Kalal, Fred 1 14 Kale, Brenda Kalhagen, Sally 62 Kalk, Wayne Kamal, Adnan Kammers, Ted 62 Kangas, Arley 62 257 260 Kanzler, Anita 62 Kaputa, John Karagianes, Manuel Karlenberg, Marilyn Karlsten, Mike Karlsten, Nancy Karr, Sharon 102 Karvonen, Nancy Kashiwa, Hiroshi Katterle, Zena Kato, Betsy 62 Kauzlarich, Ralph Kearby, Don 62 282 Kearley, Edward Keatley, Marjorie 180 Keene, Philip Keil, Karen Keith, Nancy 106 138 Keithley, Tommy Keller, Richard Kelln, Norman 62 Kellogg, Kenneth Kelly, james Kelly, Jeanette 62 121 Kelly, jo Ann Kelly, Terrence Kelly, Thomas Kelsey, Freya Kelso, Diane 62 Kemp, Toni 1 14 Kendall, Ruth Kennedy, Carole Kennedy, Eddie Kennedy, Freddie Kennedy, joan Kennedy, Karen 114 122 Kennedy, Leonard Kennedy, Pat 160 Kennedy, Reid 156 Kennedy, Tolbert Kennon, Herbert 62 147 Kent, james Kent, jay Kentch, Wesley 63 179 Kenzy, Sam Kepner, Carol Ker, Kate Kernick, Kathryn Kernighan, Richard Kernwein, Dorothy 1 10 1 30 Kerrone, David 227 Kerschbaum, Mary Kesrie, Jeanette Kestle, Marjorie 63 Ketchum, E. Kettlehut, Omar Keyes. Richard 192 Key, Sharon Lee Kibhe, ,loan Kicha, Eurzene Kidder, Michael 120 Kiefer. Lael 192 Kies, Paul Kievat, Irene 93 95 Kildow, Stanley Kile, Dean Kilzore, Carol 128 278 Kilzore. Richard 63 Killen, Sandra Killian. Anthony Kim. Yun! Kimbrough, Charles 98 Kimzey, james Kincaid. Patricia Kinch, Norma 118 Kinder. Sharon King, Barry Kiniz, Donnella KinI!,I1lmes 130 287 Kina, Mateo 118 King, Nikki 118 Kinrz, Peter King, Phebe Kino. Walter Kinohorn. Dale 79 Klncsly, Barbara Kinney. Robert 277 Kinerts. Arvids 63 Kirchner Harold 63 Kirchnv-ri Robert Kirk. Gary Kirkland. Gordon Kirkpa trick, Georgene Kirkpatrick. Larry Kirkwood, Beverly Kiser, Robert jr. 278 381 403 389 263 406 389 374 392 278 346 392 29 361 155 383 356 371 303 118 392 322 340 322 296 46 354 381 378 302 330 27 346 337 286 392 282 302 392 346 289 405 302 346 346 346 296 79 364 385 346 340 79 376 385 34 282 388 103 371 45 352 331 333 79 114 322 402 356 355 346 165 371 381 355 192 63 366 353 97 328 176 180 324 376 307 403 392 397 32 200 356 269 361 346 378 340 183 385 351 390 303 351 40.1 399 366 372 368 386 144 324 399 192 346 181 Kissler, Patricia Kissling, Roberta Kitt, Alice Kittinger, Sandra Kjack, Dale Klarich, David Klavano, Paul Kleraent, Karen Klcweno, Donovan Klikotf, Lionel Klingshirn, Agnes Kloker, Betty 296 63 Kloker, Patsy 110 180 Klokkevold, Elaine Klopp, Henry Kluge, Bernadine Knapp, George Knapton, Kay Knight, Bill Knight, Donald Knoblock, Dorothy Knopf, Conrad Knoshaugh, Wendell Knostman, Fredrick Knowles, Donald Knox, Robert 156 Knudsen, Ronald Knudtson, Frances Knutson, Richard Knutsen, Virginia Knutson, joan Knutzen, Dennis Ko, Young Koch, Bob Koch, Robert Kochendorfer, Irene Koeppen, Carolyn Koh, Won Kohne, Fritz 281 Kohne, Wilmar Koidal, William Kole, Dingcnis Koller, Loren 277 Kolppa, Ellen Kombol, Claudia Komp, joe jr. Kondo, Frederick Kondra, Vernon Korsgaard, Leanne Koski, Kay Kostenhader, Dave Kovacevich, james Kraemer, Danley Kramer, Gary Kramer, janet Krangnes, Randa Kraus, Howard 63 Krebs, William Kriezel, Carol 35 Krohn, Howard Kronquist. Rav Krueger, Charles Krummel, Maradcl Kuder, Karrie Kuelper. Sondra Kuest, Aaron Kuhn, rlason Kuhn, Nancy Kuhnhausen, Buckley Kuhta, Robert Kullenberg, Fred Kunz, jeanne Kupers, Kathryn Kuppler, Charlotte Kurtz, Gary Kusak, Sharon Kwock, Wing Kyle, Dennis Kylen, Bonnie I. Lallelle, Maurice Lahberton, Don Labberton, Loel Labberton, William Labounty. Robert Lalferty, Patricia LaFo11ette, jerry I.aFond. Keith Lal-'rance, David Laird, Ken Laitinen, Linda Lake, Haley Lamb, John Lamberson, Gale Lambertus. lames Lammers. Henry Lammers. james LaMonte, Richard Lamp, Robert Lampine, Carol Lampman, Thomas Lancaster. Sharon Lanrlkanuoer. Wayne Lane. Parharine Lane, George Lane, Tohn Lang, Timothy 63 Lange, Charles 63 42 79 304 281 157 107 109 63 104 112 304 63 303 63 152 168 192 102 306 102 79 101 200 149 298 297 78 292 63 182 297 277 302 78 110 63 103 63 306 155 159 333 339 356 328 360 383 45 352 363 79 299 357 346 328 402 346 392 338 107 396 333 281 372 79 304 378 360 283 394 342 397 326 353 381 299 399 381 118 331 399 376 376 102 371 369 356 331 151 403 307 169 102 331 3213 366 79 399 165 346 330 389 105 110 388 367 372 353 355 183 399 300 353 376 403 302 331 323 172 347 388 336 63 63 347 378 304 384 378 303 353 302 392 369 155 326 362 399 330 368 378 378 406 364 325 371 351 399 339 378 253 156 386 302 Lange, Maurice 194 296 399 Langevin, Cecile 3 33 Langhans, Ronald 383 Lanker, Gary 101 Large, Robert 63 79 168 169 295 304 Largent, Larry 239 396 Larne, Marjorie 347 Larsen, David 13. 102 190 Larsen, David N. 242 Larsen, john 295 Larsen, Lorena 297 Larsen, Suzanne 63 105 113 326 Larsen, Wendell 79 Larsen, David 242 376 389 Larson, Gary 277 284 396 Larson, Gerald 360 Larson, Eunice 63 79 91 98 107 274 288 331 Larson, james 155 396 Larson, Kenneth 45 302 Larson, Larry 284 Larson, Martin 113 300 Larson, Roger 100 Larson, Susan 109 128 347 Lassi, Carol 297 356 Latendresse, Fredrick 95 121 378 Latif, Abdul 296 390 Laurance, Marilyn 333 Lautermilch, joane 215 Law, Gordon 150 Lawler, Patrick 361 Lawless, john 79 Lawrence, John D. 79 Lawrence, john M. 99 Lawrence, james 147 Lawson, Barbara 325 Lawton, Gary 388 Lawty, Glenn 295 378 Layton, Nicki 105 326 Lazor, joan 124 325 Lean, Robert 38-1 Leander, Leslie 406 Learnard, Stella 336 Leber, Richard 277 388 Le Blanc, Vlfesley 63 Leho, james 302 Le Bret, jim 374 Le Count, Robert 403 Ledgerwood, john 406 Lee, Barbara 331 Lee, Carolyn 63 Lee, Dennis 383 Lee, Edward 374 Lee, Mervyn 307 Lee, Patricia 64 Lee, Sharon 292 331 Leendertsen, jean 351 Leerigh t, Patricia 64 326 Lees, Patricia 3 3 3 Leffel, Howard 363 Le Gault, Romeo 40 Le Gore, Constance 64 334 Leid, Robert 78 302 Leigh, Harley 64 282 Leininger, Diana 101 324 Leinweber, Michael 372 Leipham, Arlene 331 Lemaster, Dennis 158 Lemhke, Miller 93 95 270 403 Letncke, Bob 104 385 Lemery, james 125 251 396 Lemmon, Bob 399 Lemon, Carol 101 137 138 193 305 338 Lengel, Dianna 297 Leonard, David 64 123 167 168 169 170 402 Leonard, George 397 Leonard, Sherry 64 340 Leque, jay 367 Leschner, Diane 303 Leu, Suzanne 328 Levar, Judith 325 Lewis, Allen 64 113 155 156 172 173 177 287 369 Lewis, Charles 381 Lewis, Darrell 132 181 293 Lewis, Erwin 64 293 399 Lewis, Gregory 277 365 Lewis, Judith 147 Lewis, Linda 328 Lewis, Lynn 120 387 Lewis, Robert 302 Lewis, Vivien 328 Leyda, Sandra 110 122 322 Lickfold, Mary 328 Liddell, Louisa 347 Liddle, David 378 Liehtle. Warren 372 Lilley, Nell 204 347 Lillywhlte. Jack 195 403 Lincoln, Keith 209 224 227 228 229 231 233 237 243 Lindberg, A. D. 37 Lindblad, Skin 118 Lindbloln, judilh 338 Linden, Patricia 64 79 93 340 Linder, Jacqueline 351 412 Linder, Charles 105 149 151 199 396 Lindquist, Sandra 347 Littdsay, Myke 6-1 227 231 396 Lindsey, Delbert 392 Lindstrotn, Elizabeth 306 347 Lindstrom, Linda 64 326 Lindstrom, Rodney 383 Lingbloom, Linda 120 278 325 Lingow, Robert 121 373 Liptac, Larry 64 Little, Dannie 64 Little, Entajean 64 347 Little, Orene 289 291 292 331 Little, Suzanne 353 Littledike, Ernest 78 Littletntt, jane 297 Liu, Maoling 281 Liukko, David 374 Livengood, Margaret 33-1 Livesay, Nancy 333 Livie, Tanya 328 Llewellyn, Le Roy 399 Lloyd, Bruce 6-1 198 364 Lloyd, Christina 183 276 342 Lloyd, Robert 243 246 Lobaugh, Clifford 303 Loe, R. J. 154 158 159 Loegrcn, joe 372 Lofgren, Robert 97 Loftus, Catherine 330 Logan, jacob 10-1 399 Londahl, Karen 288 351 London, Annette 342 Lnney, Jerry 374 Long, Angeline 347 Long, Judith 106 110 339 Long, Kenneth -107 Long, Leo 374 Long, Peggy 332 Long, Verl 369 Longmire, Kenneth 179 Loo, jack 64 307 Look, Jerry 277 388 Loomis, Edward 362 Looney, Norman 64 179 180 Lopuszynski, Ted 93 107 389 Lord, james 6-1 155 383 Loreen, Oscar 179 Lorer, Andrea 195 Lose, james 64 79 105 304 395 Losee, john 64 36-1 Losey, Art 64 Losey, joy 152 Loss, James 64 149 194 365 Lothrop, Barbara 347 Loudon, 1Vilma 336 Louis, Ralph 399 Love, Kerman 179 180 Love, Velma 287 297 324 Lovelace, Georgia 351 Love, Mardel 30 Lovely, Robert 6-1 Lovitt, Bobbc 351 Lovltt, Mary 64 347 Lowary, Judy 95 347 Lowary, Lois 95 347 Lowell, Frances 288 351 Lower, Beaumont 403 Lowry, Claudia 140 332 Lowry, Michael 170 372 Lucas, Carol 303 Lucas, Gary 79 396 Lucas, Raymond 65 Luebber, Minnette 294 332 Luedecker, Murlin 378 Luft, Carolyn 339 Luft, Diane 65 291 339 Luke, Peter 307 Lund, CliFford 392 Lund, Gregg 399 Lund, Ruth 347 Luttdbcrg, Ronald 113 378 Lundy, Janice 339 Lunnutn, Margaret 65 134 305 340 Lunnuttt, Ronald 388 Lupinacci, Pete 360 Lust, Michael 287 363 Lutthans, janet 143 32-1 Lux, Friedrich 367 Lyall, Lois 356 Lybecker, Donald 173 178 179 Lydic, Curtis 79 285 Lyle, Corinne 64 79 274 337 Lyle, Duane 281 316 Lyntan, Gerald 195 Lynch, Robert 284 Lynd, Jeanne 116 268 269 347 Lynn, Marianne 104 128 278 347 M Maas, John 306 403 Macboyle, William 65 123 193 376 MacDonald, Edward 371 413 Macliach, John Mackdanz, Charles Mackenzie, Lisa Mackey, William Mackie, Richard Mackie, William MacNcil, Robert Macomber, Everett MacQuarrie, Daniel Mackao, Kenneth Maddox, Constance Mader, Robert Mades, Lawrence Mades, Richard Madsen, Louis Magil, Lewis Magnuson, Marcia Magstadt, James Mahn, Michael Mahtt, Robert Mahoney, Colleen Mahrc, john Maier, Darlean Main, James Mains, Charles Majeetl, Muhammad Major, John Maki, Charles Malik, john Malinowski, james Malm, Sharon Maltnquist, Calvin Malone, Bradley Malone, jack Malone, Lois Malay, Marilyn Malsch, Margaret Maniatis, Gary Manke, Donald Manknwski, Emmanu Manley, Judith Mantt, William Manning, Dorothy Manning, Robert Mantis, Judith Manring, 'Timothy Mansfield, Joanne Mansfield, Michael Manthe, Robert Manville, Barbara Maras, John 65 Marble, Alan Marchbanks, Marve Markley, S. C. Marlatt, Vivienne Marple, Keith Marr, Gary Marsh, Helene Marsh, Karen Marshall, Donald Marshall, Roderick Marthens, Sue 200 Martin, Arnold Martin, Betty Martin, Bruce Martin, Charles Martin, Denny 227 Martin, Edward Martin, Larry 155 159 Martin, Lawrence Martin, Ronald Martin, Rosemary Martin, Winston Martini, Marge 65 Maruoka, Henry Marx, Robert 151 Manolf, Marilyn Mashburn, Marilyn Maslac, Mary 119 Mason, Marilyn Massey, Norma Masson, Donald L. Masson, Donald W. Masteller, Frank Masterson, Michael Mathena, Gerald Matheny, Richard Mathers, Gretchen Matheson, Mathews, Betty Don Mathieson, David Philip 65 joe Loralyn Mathison, Matthews, Matthews, Ruth Matthews, Matthewson, john Mrttthiesen, Dorothy Mattila, Sally 65 Mattson, Rick Matson, Walter Mattson, VVayne Maughan, Delight 283 65 395 336 376 79 303 65 303 378 100 155 156 363 302 355 106 403 374 399 38 178 134 271 104 407 389 65 282 355 65 295 116 351 287 362 399 296 297 397 114 371 79 304 287 342 285 368 95 213 277 396 355 132 65 100 323 394 374 el 65 403 337 306 378 347 392 330 91 93 277 397 347 102 364 288 363 333 243 245 246 248 295 258 402 27 129 208 343 65 392 251 387 150 306 353 296 299 399 292 356 286 193 116 292 286 231 402 227 234 157 158 282 395 156 177 389 392 104 342 287 194 336 389 152 197 294 386 328 65 79 274 338 215 328 325 351 43 147 387 65 371 65 93 383 363 287 364 126 128 338 336 282 238 397 263 395 387 180 299 328 296 356 65 402 140 351 168 333 190 388 176 407 41 Maurer, Janie Mavity, Carolyn Maw, Donald Maxlield, George Maxfieltl, Patricia Maxson, Stephen Maxwell, jack May, Douglas Mayfield, Glenn Maylor, Janis Maynard, Michael Maynard, Robin McAdams, Ronald McAfee, John McAtee, Laurence Mclleth, David 277 McBride, Judith 98 McCrtf1et'y, Nan McCain, Karen McCall, Donald Mrcau, ,nn los McCamish, VVilliam McCann, James McCantton, Vlfindsor 124 192 227 266 270 143 282 288 306 105 296 287 65 339 3-12 231 314 395 351 399 363 383 399 351 299 324 403 252 371 361 347 323 332 36 326 371 289 300 McCartan, Arthur 29 98 99 351 McCarty, Sharon McCleary, jack McClellan, Mtmita McClellan, Roger McClellan, Ronald 179 McCleneghan, Sue McCloud, Sandra McClure, Ken McColley, James McConaghy, Marilyn 65 130 78 65 180 94 270 McConnell, Barry 193 McConnell, jon McConnell, Robert 149 McCorkle, Betty 79 93 109 289 McCormick, Denis 66 McCoun, Cathey McCoy, Gene McCoy, John McCrimmon, jean McCroslcey, Charlotte 66 McCroskey, Elaine McCurdy, ,lon McCutchan, Karen McDermott, Bud 125 McDonald, Alice 121 McDonald, John 156 McDonald, Judith McDonald, Lawrence McDonald, Mike 120 McDonald, Philip 66 181 McDonald, S, McDowell, Thomas McDougall, William Mel-Iachern, Janet McElroy, Fred 66 McEwan, Douglas McFarland, William 79 McFarlane, jerry McGi11ivray, Judith McGinnis, Donna 66 McGinnis, James 40 99 McGinnis, Kathleen 143 McGiven, james McGlade, jerry 169 McGoldrick, Patrick 295 McGonegal, Geraldine McGreevy, Mary McGrew, Paul Mclnerny, Patricia McIntosh, Claire 270 McIntosh, Rhoderick Mclntosh, Roy 66 123 Mclrvin, Sharon McKay, Alyce 118 McKay, Bill McKay, James McKee, Karen McKeirnan, Marian 100 McKenzie, Donald 66 McKenzie, Kenneth McKenzie, Sharon McKenzie, William McKinstry, Scott McKnight, Donald McKninght, Kathleen McLaren, VVilliam McLarney, Edward 125 McLaughlin, Dennis McLean, George McLean, William McMillan, Bruce McMillan, Cecile McMonigle, David McMullen, Lynn McNall, Donald 239 McNamara, Patricia McNeil, Bob McNew, Louis McPeak, Mary McPhee, Hale 66 103 275 280 McQuarrie, Agnes McQueen, Barbara 285 276 352 302 178 387 328 347 114 394 114 326 374 300 395 108 337 324 353 296 407 330 325 336 44 3-12 402 181 328 407 289 66 277 178 364 155 371 100 338 315 384 303 301 336 347 222 353 79 170 404 347 180 294 351 342 275 385 332 332 283 395 347 357 101 300 192 336 243 368 295 326 282 376 364 392 183 181 328 303 342 396 342 282 99 289 209 397 270 324 McRae, Larry 1vlc'1'igue, Larry McVay, jerry 280 66 79 304 McWVilliams, Carol 138 Mead, Suzanne Mech, Stephen 66 Meck, Howard 66 262 Meeds, Gail Meeker, Gary Meenk, Robert Meier, Janet Meier, Marilyn Melcher, Molly 66 79 Melena, Billet: Melin, lvlelvin 227 229 236 237 Mellinger, Charles 66 Mello, Richard Melrose, Mark 277 Melton, William Mencias, Anthony Monde, Gordon Menear, Geraldine Menig, David 156 200 Meredith, Brenda Merrill, T. A. Merriman, Timothy Merten, Patrick 155 Mertes, Gary 66 286 Merz, Marilyn Metcalf, Lynda Metcalf, Suzanne 66 287 Mettler, Allen 263 293 Metzger, Wallace 95 Meves, Patricia Meyer, Anne Meyer, Helen 276 Meyer, Lois 192 294 Meyer, Sharon Meyer, W. C. Mian, Zafat' Michael, C. Michael, Glenn 125 Michaelsen, Suzanne 292 Micheau, Sharlene 193 Michel, Frederick Middaugh, Ron Mielke, David Mielke, Richard Migaki, janet Migaki, Thomas Mikalson, Kristin Miles, Donald Miles, Edith Miles, Richard Miles, Sharon Millam, Michael Millard, Martha Miller, Allen Miller, Bruce Miller, Carol Charles 2 Daryl Donald E. Donald W Gail E. Gail M. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miner, Miller, Miner, Miller, Gerald 1 Miller, Miller, james E. james H. 5 7 1 5 8 Janice Jeannie Karen Linda Lorraine Mickey Mary Penny Richard Robert A. Robert L. Robert S. Ronald L. Ross Sandra Miller, Thomas Milligan, Michael Million, Valerie Millman, jackie Mills, Charles Mills, Darlene 1 Mills, Gerald Mills, Thomas 1 Milne, David Milnes, Roger Minard, Mary Minetti, Gary Mitchell, janet Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miner, Miner, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miner, Miller, Miller, 66 156 142 190 27 99 282 73 18 Mitchell, john 103 Mitchell, John E. Mitchell, Lois Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Stephen Mix, Michael Mizony, joan Mock, Dorothy Moe, David Moffat, William Moffett, Susan Moffitt, Marjorie 78 66 292 102 158 184 306 151 66 156 102 31 192 235 190 67 304 123 304 180 277 251 192 67 299 170 80 158 190 378 282 374 193 351 326 368 156 402 399 66 367 351 328 343 334 235 364 383 303 399 298 197 79 347 384 351 40 378 301 372 124 351 334 399 306 337 355 337 332 351 154 296 155 362 357 342 407 302 364 381 351 302 332 155 396 276 355 283 355 378 276 343 150 198 325 314 378 361 374 347 314 287 402 156 376 351 347 325 79 347 357 324 353 302 67 364 289 190 302 355 392 376 333 392 291 357 381 364 365 190 332 378 328 395 360 332 343 93 385 355 334 399 302 347 332 Moir, Lillian 138 Mulsness, jack Monaghan, Keith Monastnith, Darrel Mottdich, George Monroe, Gary Mon tee, Richard Monteleone, Bernard Montfort, Kelly Montgomery, Alan Montgomery, Charlot Montgomery, Dennis Montgomery, jean Mooberry, jack Mooney, Christopher Moore, Carol Moore, David Moore, Dennis Moore, Diane Moore, Emmett Moore, james 67 Moore, Richard Moore, Roger Moore, Shirley More, james Moreman, Vernon Morgan, Constance Dean Gary 67 Howard james Richard Rosemary Sandra Morita, Jean Morita, Kenneth Mork, Eleanor 292 Mor1an,judith Morley, james Morrill, Judith Morris, Melinda Morris, Roger Morrison, Barbara Morrison, Dennis Morrison Il, Bud Morrison, Philip Morrison, Tonia Morrow, Michael Morse, Sylvia Morton, William Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, 95 278 282 35 258 125 I8 180 193 294 177 104 110 276 119 67 67 297 252 105 67 78 Mosalsky, A. Koltsov 93 Mosby, Sandra Mosher, Erva Mosher, Milton Mosher, Robert Mosier, Marcia Moskeland, Marol Mosolf, Carol Mott, Robert Motteler, George Mount, Howard Mount, Marjorie Mounts, Dianne Mowbray, Robert Mowery, Erma Moyer, janet Moyer, Mary Mudd, john A. Mueller, Carry Mueller, Sylvia 190 Mughal, Saeed Muhammed, Shah Mulkins, Lyle 67 180 95 67 67 279 94 277 292 303 287 178 M ullarkey, Lawrence Mullen, Carole Mullen, Nancy Mullen, Sheila Muller, Roger Munger, Charles Munn, Roger V. Munns, Mertis Munroe, john Munsey, Linda Murbach, Denny 30 Morden, Craig Murlin, William Murphy, james Murphy, Marilynn Murphy, Michael Murphy, Robert Murray, Charlotte Murray, Tracy Muse, Raymond Muth, Russell Myers, David Myers, Dennis Myers, Robert Myers, Sydney Myhre, Dr C, Myklebust, Susan Myles, William 287 67 105 287 100 105 293 137 294 149 302 297 103 297 277 37 67 179 240 102 192 305 293 101 13-1 405 37-1 259 383 389 384 170 193 336 190 361 357 264 403 332 67 389 339 43 374 372 389 218 372 368 126 338 399 372 402 407 407 347 342 307 392 332 325 378 351 323 285 190 31 372 376 342 376 337 302 240 376 332 107 181 374 347 342 347 150 399 291 339 291 371 128 353 355 79 374 357 296 299 395 303 324 324 139 333 399 392 105 195 376 347 304 399 138 381 151 381 371 332 287 403 378 355 368 101 282 178 180 319 150 353 282 338 190 396 Nagle, John 39 79 181 Nagle, Ray 67 Naimy, Barbara 79 146 192 289 332 Nakztnta, Florence 307 Nalder, Nancy 285 340 Nance, Marvin 389 Nash, Merritt 407 Nathan, Marc 67 Nathe, Vernon 67 381 Nau, Carlton 287 365 Nttuditt, David 95 382 Naught, Duane 298 Nawaz, Mohatnmad 296 390 Nawaz, Muhammad 296 390 Neal, Larry 190 40-1 Neale, Roger 392 Neff, Richard 190 Neiger, Sharon 328 Neill, jacqueline 343 Neill, Marjorie 338 Neilson, Sandra 332 Nelson, Betty 333 Nelson, Betty 343 Nelson, Catnille 93 98 99 Nelson, Doris 268 269 332 Nelson, Gary 389 Nelson, Gene 399 Nelson, Gloria 347 Nelson, Gregg 118 302 360 Nelson, Howard 67 363 Nelson, james 178 Nelson, jill 355 Nelson, Karen 292 336 Nelson, Lynne 352 Nelson, Marvin D. 67 227 232 235 Nelson, Marvin E. 282 405 Nelson, Norm 134 Nelson, Owen 155 300 Nelson, Pamela 67 357 Nelson, Peter 287 394 Nelson, Roger 282 Nelson, Virginia 68 294 336 Nelson, William 392 Nesbitt, Jack 392 Ness, Elizabeth 79 143 347 Ness, Patricia 342 Nesse, David 253 298 374 Nethercutt, Nancy 124 340 Nettleton, john 170 388 Newall, Edgar 68 300 Newby, Bernard 383 Newby, Geraldine 357 Newby, Karen 68 79 93 98 337 168 Newcomb, Bradford Newell, Myron Newland, Cheryl Newlun, Daisy Newman, Dewey Newman, Terrance Netvschwander, Carolyn Newton, Clyde 168 Ng, Kat Chow Nicholas, Liela Nicholes, Nicky Nichols, Constance Nichols, Donna Nichols, Lindy Nichols, Sandra Nickeu, Sally Niedertneyer, Darold Nieforth, Ronald Nielsen, James Nielsen, jerry Nielsen, Rei 68 95 Nielsen, Sandra Nielsott, Kenneth Niemcziek, Manley Niemi, Brice Niemi, Hallie Nihoul, Louis 277 Nixon, Kent Noble, Beverly 190 Noble, Dana Noble, Roger Noblitt, David Noblitt, Gerald Nocula, Michael Noel, Arlene Nota,Nrr1r as 79 Nolet, Laurence Nolt, Sylvia Noonan, Nancy Nooney, John Norbom, Ralph Nordeen, Peter Nordine, Annette Nork, Susanne Norland, james Norman, Patricia Norris, Delntar Nnrirs, Donald 101 Norris, Paul Nortbey, Donna Northrop, Catherine Nossum, Heidi Novell, John Nowak, james 220 303 241 347 79 277 303 116 193 339 169 170 79 389 190 332 269 336 347 357 330 68 324 407 68 407 374 283 347 357 367 179 280 192 218 30 227 342 385 284 342 322 378 403 382 387 347 122 333 362 168 208 216 334 352 68 298 300 371 104 388 407 347 347 288 364 118 355 360 288 383 392 328 29 98 99 109 194 342 63 396 68 394 Nugent, Nancy 68 129 Nullen, J. Nyberg, Janice 288 Nye, Ramona Nyhus, Virginia 102 292 Nylund, Carol 0 Oatey, Linda Obde, Joyann Obert, David 190 O'Brien, Edward 117 O'Callaghan, Patrick 78 Ochs, Rodney O'Day, Richard 68 0'De11, Patricia Oestreich, Mary 95 Ogawa, Taro Ogston, Sunny Ogston, VVi1ma O'Hara, Shannon O'Keefe, Kathleen 95 O'Kel1y, Ronald 1 16 Okerlund, John Okuda, Kenji Oldfield, John 334 155 357 347 130 347 336 158 340 371 382 302 315 382 374 325 338 392 347 68 355 118 323 360 306 299 156 397 Olds, Edith 48 68 90 98 325 107 220 274 296 Olmsted, Jacqueline 68 122 3 39 Olsen, Elaine 347 Olsen, Janet 68 347 Olsen, Lawernce 241 382 Olsen, Norman 363 Olsen, Sharon 347 Olson, Edward 68 Olson, Judy Z0-1 210 219 270 Olson, Karen 68 104 357 Olson, Kenneth A. 292 389 Olson, Kenneth 407 Olson, Kermit 407 O'Ma1ley, Patricia 145 324 0'Mary, Clayton 183 Onkels, Paul 68 394 Ono, Kenneth 68 407 Onstot, Gary 155 280 293 399 Opsahl, Joel 365 Opsal, Jon 190 outeiny, Felix 70 286 372 Orkney, Douglas 402 Ormiston, James 118 397 Ormiston, Kenneth 303 397 Ormsby, Richie 105 110 1 5 2 3 3 8 Ornstein, Peter 299 Orr, Donna 353 Orr, Lana 348 Osborn, David 399 Osborn Jr., George 366 Osborn, Lawrence 385 Osborn, Michael 372 Osborne, Lloyd 181 Oshurn, O. E. 292 Oscarsun, Willadene 328 Osell, Frederic 118 306 374 O'Shea, Kathleen 3 5 5 Oshiro, Henry 68 307 Osmers, Frances 340 Osmonson, Ronald 68 Ostby, Janice 297 348 Osterloh, Phyllis 332 Osthcller, Gwen 68 99 Ostheller, Ralph 30 101 105 Ott, Richard 44 Otis, Judith 348 Otis, Patricia 348 Otter, Dennis 399 Otterson, Jack 240 382 Overen, Loretta 68 332 Overhulse, Helena 126 287 340 Overstreet, Carol 95 106 276 324 Overstreet, Perry 63 Owen, H. B. 23 Owens, Donn 287 384 Owens Jr., Orvis 213 277 396 Owsley, Jim 293 P Page, Mike 1 59 Paint, Charles 134 Painter, Robert 78 302 Pallies, Donald 399 Pallies, Gerald 293 400 Palmer, Constance 124 323 Palmer, Louis 69 148 155 1 82 3 1 6 Panko, Stan 282 Papineau, Roger 372 Pare, Eugene 282 Parish, Norma 140 343 Parker, Beth 330 Parker, Guy 79 Parker, Janae 110 343 Parker, Kenneth 402 Parker, Kirby 79 232 304 374 Parker, Peter Parker, Walter Parkman, Betty Parkman, Guy Parks, Allen 149 Parks, James Parlet, Gerald Parmeter, Melvin Parr, Douglas 282 Parris, Michael Parrott, Miles Parry, Tom Parsons, Jean 69 274 Parulkar, Anilkumar Paterson, Michael 121 Patterson, Barbara 183 Patterson, Eugenie 32 Patterson, Jane Patterson, Norman Patterson, Pat Pattie, Gale Pattison, Phyllis Patwa, Navinchandra Paul, Fredrick Paul, Hugh Paul, Robert Pauley, Sandra Pauley, Virginia 102 Paulon, David Paulsen, Alan 69 1 56 Paulson, Frederick Payne, Sandra 106 2 91 Payton, Rodney 190 Peacock, Douglas Peacock, Nancy Pearson, Bertha 299 Pearson, David Pearson, Duane Pearson, Eriann Pearson John Pearson: Kenneth 69 281 Pearson, Mary 69 79 291 Pease, Susan Pecka, Alvin 69 Pedersen, Agnethe 193 Pedersen, Roy Pederson, Daniel Peek, John 181 Pejtinger, R. - Pelton, Donald Pence, Albert X Pence, Patricia 79 2851 Pennachi, Mike Penney, Robert 303 Penninger, Ron 69 Pennington, Robert Penwarden, Jill Peppard, Steven 149 Perkins, Randolph Perkins, Richard Perkuhn, Diane 270 151 78 Perring, Claudia 69 79 6 287 2 8 Perring, Judith Perry, Galen Perry, Harry Perry, Leslie Perry, Mignon Peters, Donald Peters, James Peters, Judith 168 276 106 Petersen, Bradley Petersen, Sigmund 282 Petershagen, Larry 69 281 304 Peterson, Arlene Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Carole 297 Peterson, David 387 364 319 319 368 394 170 400 396 360 297 227 122 338 299 371 348 199 343 303 222 352 342 299 400 107 384 348 139 305 396 155 366 367 110 339 192 318 318 352 383 383 330 388 319 109 348 355 290 299 387 400 400 282 298 395 109 340 285 361 284 407 323 374 389 302 348 274 340 217 340 402 298 378 41 392 392 348 364 374 113 374 357 400 348 69 Peterson, Joan 102 270 325 Peterson, Jo Anne 69 79 109 274 Peterosn, Jon 240 Peterson, Lawrence 69 374 Peterson, Marvin 303 Peterson, Mary Ann 95 143 288 323 358 Peterson, Nancy 69 340 Peterson, Paul F. 334 Peterson, Paul W. 69 160 170 364 Peterson, Philip 239 Petherick, Jeanne 348 Pettersen, Karen 328 Pettersen, Mink 93 106 Pettibone, Carl 23 26 100 Pettibune, Marcia 357 Pettichord, Kenneth 397 Pettit, David 282 306 407 Pewzner, Karen 299 Peyton, Ann 297 328 Pfiugmacher, Colleen 69 98 107 334 Pheasant, Jack 407 Phelan, John 165 Phelps, Sydney 336 Philbrick, Jim 332 Phillip, Doreen 296 348 Phillips, Daniel 160 287 384 Phillips, Gerald 94 19-1 Phillips, 1-1. L. 154 Phillips, Karl 375 Phillips, Myron 303 Phillips, Sandra 193 339 Phillips, Velma 41 Picatti, Richard 155 159 298 395 Pickard, Ann 79 98 100 122 337 Pickering, Ronald 389 Pickett, Karen 348 Piele, Don 69 79 400 Pierce, Merle 303 Pierson, Janice 1 16 337 Pierson, Nancy 193 Pierson, Terry 223 240 383 Pielila, Robert 303 Pinkerton, Marda 276 278 322 Pipe, Priscilla, 110 289 337 Piper, Carol 357 Pittenger, Nancy 352 Pittman, Diane 352 Pleasant, Arnold 69 155 157 158 169 209 259 383 Pleines, Susan 357 Plomasen, Jane 94 105 116 348 Plymale, Betty 325 Poff, Betty 348 Polenske, Richard 285 400 Polinsky, Patricia 306 328 Polley, Janice 328 Ponti, Richard 375 Pool, Edward 102 304 396 Poole, Dixon 301 Pope, Dean 123 387 Porath, Janice 285 332 Porter, Carole 142 348 Porter, Dave 383 Porter, Gail 326 Porter, Georgia 69 326 Porter, Marilyn 348 Porter, William 78 302 Potter, Bill 69 298 Potter, Theodore 1 32 148 277 Potter, Wayne 296 Pottratz, Tony 385 Potts, Joan 292 342 Potts, Robert 156 384 Poulin, Linda 338 Poulsen, Antoinette 283 Poulsen, Deanna 183 348 Pounds, Roger 389 Pout, Ken 253 Powell, Carol 357 Powell, James 402 Powell, Larry 69 282 379 Powers, Lorilee 79 Pozarich, Arleen 69 355 Prztcna, Patricia 270 278 357 Prescott, William 387 Price, Gary 102 402 Price, Geoffrey 227 231 Price, Larry 172 183 Price, Sharon 330 Priebe, Phillip 397 Priest, Guy 181 407 Primlani, Indru 113 393 Pruitt, Sidney 124 333 Puckey, Pamela 192 328 Pugh, Nevitt 118 397 Purcell, Stanley Jr. 303 Purdon, Alan 376 Purgalis, Janis 69 284 304 389 Purser, Owen 293 Puterbaugh, Glen 104 180 382 Putnam, Gaynol 69 Putnam, Richard 70 Pyk, Nils 299 Pyle, John 394 Q Quaife, Barbara 322 Quann, Charles 79 Quann, Thomas 180 Quigg, Perry 70 Quirk, Richard 400 Quist, Allen 403 R Raber, Kenneth 190 192 Radeen, Betty 134 Rader, Larry 400 Radke, Shirley 70 357 Ragan, Donald 407 Ragle, Ann 70 79 288 342 Rahier, Dale 393 Rahman, Riaz 296 390 Rains, Franklin 70 193 198 375 Rajala, Orlin 367 Rall, Melinda 343 Ranger, David 403 Rankin, Kenneth 183 Ranniger, Duane 243 245 Ransom, Judith 294 324 Rantanen, Raynroncl Rastnussen, Elin Rasmussen, Myron Rath, Laroy 227 233 Ralliff, Garry 70 168 170 299 Ratzlaff, Gary Rauch, Robert 104 Raugust, Richard 288 Rausch, Janet Rawls, David Ray, Donna Ray, Roger Rayton, Janet Rea, Wayne 1 56 Reagan, John Reanicr, B. Reardon, Virginia 306 Rebillard, Gene 223 Redburn, Peter Redding, John Reece, James 114 Reed, Franklin 2-14 Reed, Gail Reed, George 156 227 Reed, Roger 130 Reed, Julian 70 220 Reed, Karen Reed, Mary 268 297 Reed, Patricia Reed, Sam Recd, Suzanne 70 Rees, Judith Reese, Kathleen Reese, Robert Reeves, Dennis Regan, Ann 70 193 Regel, Sieglinde Reid, Marjean 95 283 Reidy, John l 38 Reilly, Helen 292 Reilly, James Reinhold, Gary Reinhold, Janice Reinhardt, Denny Reinke, Jeanne Reisner, Kathleen Reilan, Henry Reiter, Nancy 70 Remington, John 70 Rempe, Peter 25 99 Renbarger, Mary 138 Renn, William Renner, Joan 122 278 Renncy, Arleen 143 158 Reno, Rochelle 98 Renquist, David Renshaw, Maureen Repanich, John 114 Repp, Judith 70 113 Resler, Judith Reynolds, Joan Rheiner, Stanley Rhodes, Philip 102 Rhodes, Stephen 102 Rhodes, Susan 217 Riach, Donald Ribary, John Rice, Clifford Rice, Glenn 78 Rice, Harvey Rice, Richard Rich, Marjorie Rich, Robert 158 Richard, Robert Richards, Lois 116 Richards, Ross 123 158 193 292 Richardson, Bonnie Richardson, Deanna Richardson, John Richey, Roberta 192 Richter, Erich 160 288 Richter, John 116 18 3 Richter, Marvin 190 Rickard, Roderick Rickman, Ronald Riddell, Marta Rider, Carol Rider, Frank 155 156 Rider, Leslie 70 298 Rider, Norma 194 Ridgeway, Rawlee Ridley, Michael Ridlington, Jane Ridpath, Doris 70 Rieck, Joan Rigg, Caroline 190 Rigg, William Riggs, Joyce 79 289 Riggs, Nancy 270 Riggs, William 289 Riley, Judyth 102 287 Riner, Jacquelyn 106 Ring, Sharon Ringhoff, Barbara 393 338 70 231 237 169 400 383 382 400 328 306 121 3-1 326 403 297 155 332 338 400 372 384 243 248 402 211 231 372 1-10 343 355 357 355 372 333 336 357 372 400 337 332 323 305 332 393 375 292 263 70 342 100 3-48 3813 101 322 384 128 339 353 132 379 328 400 32-1 325 352 280 402 401 326 393 397 253 302 79 382 357 383 376 328 155 209 364 348 332 371 336 379 130 361 295 403 277 336 289 157 382 330 384 404 190 336 328 317 317 316 357 316 276 355 328 330 352 Ringler, David 137 Ringo, Kayanne Rirutella, Jim Ripley, Anne Ripley, Ted Rippe, Larry Ritzheimer, Anne Rivenes, Richard Roach, Sonja Roark, Lois Robb, Kathleen Robbins, Wilma Robert, M. Roberts, Ari Beryl Roberts, Roberts, Beverly Roberts, Donald Hilda Roberts, Robert, Jean Robert, Lonald Roberts, Richard Roberts, Robert Robertson, Daniel Robertson, G. Robertson, Joyce Robideaux, Tom Robinson, Paul Robison, Clayton Jr. Robson, Rhea Rochat, Bonnie Rock, julie Rock, Penny Rock, Philip Rockas, Bettyann 30 95 138 294 ll-1 166 169 2-ll 70 70 105 109 70 282 118 155 270 102 190 101 276 143 Rockey, James 91 98 121 Rockom, Joe Rodahl, LaVone Rodgers, Elizabeth Rodgers, Libby Rodgers, Stephen Rodionoff, Peter Rodman, Gretchen Rodriquez, Ernesto Rogel, Marilyn Rowe, Ron Rogers, Allen Charles 102 Rogers, Rogers, Patty 28 7 Rogers, Susan Rogers, Virginia Rohrback, Joan Rohrmann, Charles Rojan, Vicki Roller, Robert 70 Rollo, Jean Rolph, Harold Romain, Luree 71 Romain, Sally Romney, Golden Ronnei, Bonnie Jean Rooney, John Root, Marilyn 274 287 144 97 70 179 137 305 110 117 277 282 70 103 121 121 47 Root, Robert Jr. 71 79 170 Rosatto, Valeria Rose, Martha Rosellini, Albert Rosellini, John 22 Rosland, James Ross, George Ross, Lois Ross, Richard Ross, Ronald Ross, William Rossebo, Rosalie Rossmeissl, John Rost, Robert Rotan, Patricia Roth, Sue Roth, Zane Rothrock, Roger Rottler, Donald Roundtree, Carol Round tree, Sharon Roush, Barbara Roush, James Rousseau, Franqois Rowe, Beverly Rowe, Ronnie 71 Roy, Prodipto Rozell, James Ruark, David 121 Ruark, Dixie Ruark, Kay 193 Rubenscr, Richard Ruchert, Barbara Rucker, David Rudd, Dell Rudd, Ruth 110 Rude, Philip Rallies, Donald Rumsey, Dennis 178 71 121 296 195 71 297 71 190 289 101 299 284 176 71 198 78 144 120 263 388 330 282 330 388 168 297 338 290 332 357 322 332 155 407 107 103 337 277 288 288 281 407 407 376 360 360 352 363 400 362 332 333 328 330 393 336 107 400 376 340 70 340 274 190 367 375 352 364 348 284 23 402 276 348 340 348 342 213 397 352 407 330 114 407 352 352 100 95 111 326 168 382 336 342 22 400 382 303 348 181 200 371 330 379 303 357 348 303 183 361 375 343 97 343 330 181 400 352 319 299 303 389 340 105 340 375 355 407 302 324 387 368 407 Rumsey, Gerald Rumsey, Judith Rundel, Hugh 101 Rundell, Travis Ruscher, William Rushton, Virginia 1 l 3 Russell, Dale 306 Russell, Sandra Russell, Thomas 71 1 5 5 Russell, 1'Vil1intn Rustatl, Tom Rustom, Robert Rux, Loren Ryan, Barbara Rygg, Mary 106 120 Rygg, Maureen 104 276 297 Ryno, Richard 5 Sackerman, John Sager, Dennis Sagerser, Donna Sahleen, Gerald 282 Sain, Lester 190 192 Salsbery, Dorothy 276 Salsman, Sylvia 118 21-1 Salti, Fawzi 71 Salvadalena, Jack 1 79 Sam O, Elias Sampson, Gail Sandall, Gerald 71 Sandberg, Arthur 71 Sande, Merle 79 98 Sanders, Judith Sanders, Ronald 71 166 168 Sanders, Stanton 71 Sanderson, Robert 190 Sandhu, Balbir Sandifer, John 149 Sartdstrom, Donald 277 Sanford, Marilyn Sanislo, Sharon Sannes, Quentin Sasaki, Hideo Sasaki, Stanley 170 Saunders, Kenneth 79 Savage, Dennis Schaefer, Dick Schaefer, Pamela 71 Schaefer, Robert Schaif, James Schaiiert, Sharon Schaler, Harry Scharpenberg, Danny Schatz, Linda Scheibner, Barbee 71 Scheiler, Regina Schenck, Peter 227 2 30 Schenk, John 197 Schenk, Marcia Schepper, Dixie 190 Scherer, Judith 118 292 Schick, Ernie 71 Schiess, Roger Schindele, David Schillinger, Jack Schink, David Schlichte, Allen 71 Schmauder, Nancy 193 Schmauder, Sally Schmeil, Jerry 192 Schmeil, Paul 105 Schmella, Ellen 71 Schmick, Stanley 71 Schmid, Stanley 71 sehmntt, Art 178 Schmidt, Barbara 72 113 Schmidt, Gregory Schmidt, Henry Schmidt, Karen 278 Schmidt, Leona 288 Schmidt, Lynda 283 Schmidt, Marlo 72 195 Schmidt, Mary Lou Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Ralph 114 18 0 Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Roger Schmidt, Walter 277 Schmitz, Robert Schnaible, Marvin Schnebly, Robert 183 Schodde, Walter 1 18 180 Schoeff, Judy 102 Schoen, Janice 72 Schoessler, Marva 95 Schoolcraft, Edelbert Schoonover, Roland 169 178 183 Schrempp, Fulgencc Schreiner, Judith Schroedel, Thomas 1 56 Schroeder, Delbert Schroeder, Jerry 190 284 181 352 150 71 165 71 332 3-18 357 118 395 375 397 393 190 352 337 212 357 302 -100 382 71 393 371 120 iii 3-115 282 71 386 388 79 382 178 383 322 167 169 407 403 393 151 -103 270 339 400 182 307 '50-1 4011 396 3-113 393 403 328 367 372 348 330 355 229 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Sentz, Joan Seralin, Barry Seresun, Kathleen Sessler, Janice Seth, Timothy Setzler, Margaret Severtsen, Dean Sewell, Norma Seyster, Sarah Sharie, Steven Shafer, Elizabeth Shafer, Sandra 158 Shafler, Margaret Shah, Dipnk Sahleen, Gerald Shaikh, Asghar Shanholtzer, Dale Shannon, Carol Shannon, Marijo Sharlock, Jack Sharp, john Shaul, Charles Shaw, A. 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Shaw, Alfred Shaw, Betty Edwin 227 Ottley Robert Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, William Shealy, Alexander 121 282 291 Sheldon, David Shclmnn, Donald Shelton, Lauren Shepard, Jon Sheridan, Clark Sherman, Susan Sherwood, Richard Shields, Ronald Shinestine, Doug Shippcy, Marilyn Shoemaker, Curtis Shoemaker, Judy Shoemaker, 1-larolrl Short, Gerald Shortlidge, Gene Showalter, Allen Shreve, Michael Shriver, Linda Shular, Robert Shull, Marian Slal, Muhammad Sibole, john Jr. Sickler, joseph 72 Siddiqui, Anis 415 107 227 281 364 158 330 158 216 337 177 400 94 106 384 342 118 368 287 293 400 72 330 122 338 199 200 322 263 383 156 79 132 178 395 334 97 297 371 382 388 389 30 110 357 352 383 299 353 72 282 304 336 72 332 303 333 95 120 180 369 352 352 104 379 377 379 372 282 125 387 298 72 79 274 338 389 244 245 250 383 216 333 190 297 193 336 149 403 332 355 72 382 296 339 393 348 325 277 388 348 214 219 352 299 283 296 390 72 405 338 72 130 274 343 123 403 371 304 384 39 296 343 230 236 144 340 400 382 72 79 98 300 371 72 72 282 26 403 293 324 179 368 190 284 328 372 158 287 322 167 168 317 379 302 72 281 394 276 340 395 348 296 303 281 282 296 390 1 - l L Y L 3 L, 1 we Siegcr, Frederick 105 368 Siegmund, Charles 363 Siegner, Susan 337 Sieveke, Becky 72 130 338 Sigafoos, Richard 299 Silde, Kay 271 Siler, Patrick 146 Silliman, Sarah 95 328 Silver, Peggy 339 Simanton, Vesta 72 337 Simchuk, George 242 36-1 Simchuk,John 118 242 400 Simmons, Bob 142 Simmons, Maurice 100 Simmons, Shcrran 72 334 Simms, Gail 95 Simms, Reed 181 Simon, Diane 193 528 Simons, Judith 101 116 340 Simons, Robert 184 223 248 Simpson, Charles 293 400 Simpson, Claude 25 Simpson, Jack 155 159 Simpson, Judith 357 Simpson, Mary 72 289 Simpson, Thomas 176 369 Sims, Mary 323 Sinclair, Georgia 288 342 Singer, George 393 Singh, Rajhans 299 Sinkey, Lawrence 407 Sirun, Ralph 372 Sitton, john 303 Sjoholrn, Doris 328 Sjolund, Florian 114 355 Sjostrom, Ona 103 291 330 Skaarup, Lynette 352 Skinner, Larry 252 397 Skirving, john 397 Skone, Steven 400 Skotdal, Irene 336 Skotdal, Louise 102 128 338 Skylstad, jean 355 Skylstad, Michael 72 400 Slater, Suzanne 115 357 Slaton, Terence 193 297 Slaughter, Charles 132 277 280 384 Slawson, Donald 72 286 297 400 Slettum, Loreztn 146 212 276 332 Slezak, Donald 298 Slocum, Richard 384 Smallwootl, Nancy 347 Smasne, Mary 73 330 Smethurst, Sharon 204 Smick, A. A. 100 Smith, Ann 104 Smith, Bern 116 364 Smith, Charles 366 Smith, Chellis 30 99 Smith, Danlee 73 400 Smith, Delane 73 Smith, Dennis 372 Smith, Donald 25 Smith, Douglas Allen 304 361 Smith, Douglas Arnold 73 293 400 Smith, Ernest 364 Smith, George 384 Smith, Helen 47 268 Smith, james 386 Smith, jane 270 343 Smith, Jean 73 289 294 Smith, Jelirey 397 Smith, jeremy 397 Smith, john 400 Smith, Judith 297 330 348 Smith, Larry 73 Smith, Lynda 105 193 198 297 Smith, Marcia 73 348 Smith, Marilyn 294 306 336 Smith, Mary 34 270 Smith, Milton 106 121 398 400 Smith, Nancy 348 Smith, Patricia 352 Smith, r-into 372 Smith, Richard 155 158 397 Smith, Robert 376 Smith, Roger 193 394 397 Smith, Sheila 73 192 286 287 348 Smith, Verle 303 Smith, Wallace 285 306 Smoor, Aurelle 128 276 348 Snell, Marion 337 Sniff, Elmer 78 302 Snitily, Sandra 339 Snyder, Robert J. 149 382 Snyder, Robert L. 387 Snyder, Thomas 393 Sobota, Pearl 355 Soderling, Karle 190 382 Sokol, Suzanne 118 168 352 Solberg, Judith 73 297 348 Solcm, Helen 328 Soley, Barbara 339 Somers, Roger 393 Somnis, George 227 229 232 Sonrlrud, Carole 330 Snnneborn, Edward 104 397 Sonnek, Sharon 117 194 342 Sonstelie, Tanis 278 322 Sorensen, Clifford 73 379 Sorensen. H. A. 43 Sorenson, Robin 270 Soriano, Rutlolfo 105 Sotka, Edward 73 105 403 Southworth, Glen 150 Southworth, Kay 355 Sowarcls, Richard 375 Sowers, Karma 296 336 Spain, Kenneth 382 Spak, Stephen 386 Spane, Linda Rose 357 Spark, Sondra 328 Sparks, Sally 73 108 109 220 334 Spears, Ronald 73 382 Spencer, Barbara 287 Spencer, Guy 45 Spencer, Louise 296 3-18 Spencer, Theodore 95 379 Sperry, Ted 393 Spicer, Randall 190 Spielman, J. P. 43 Spong, Jon 193 Springer, Frank 301 382 Springer, Larry 73 Springer, Steve 298 Sprow, Ann 121 Sprow, Ruth 352 Spry, John 303 Srail, john 190 192 382 Staliord, Joan 328 Stafford, Sandra 301 334 Stahl, Roland 73 155 287 404 Stallings, Dennis 130 277 387 Standley, Michael 372 Stanek, Ronald 366 Stannard, Richard 400 Stanton, Melvin 238 Starbuck, Dick 199 Stariha, Paul 287 360 Starkenburg, Ronald 179 369 Staudt, Arthur 78 Stauffacher, james 73 379 St Charles, Linda 73 348 St Clair, Paul 382 Stechcr, David 155 158 179 376 Steele, Trudi jean 143 278 Steigner, Georgene 73 335 336 Steiling, Gary 306 382 Stein, Jeannette 190 192 339 Stein, john 183 Steiner, Terry 277 368 Stcinmetz, Doris 103 325 Steinmetz, Lloyd 73 281 Stelzel, Barbara 322 Stendal, Arthur 295 Stennes, Gordon 73 402 Stephani, Frederick 190 195 200 Stephens, Gene 301 Stephens, Sherman 73 301 Stephenson, David 319 Stephenson, John 160 277 395 Stephenson, Michael 253 400 Stephenson, Town 25 Sterba, Beverly 73 Stern, William 287 348 385 Sterne, Lionel 26 Stevens, James 303 Stevens, Richard 393 Stevens, Sue 328 Stevenson, Vernon 73 Stewart, Carol 289 Stewart, Daniel 183 361 Stewart, james 98 383 Stewart, john M. 281 297 Stewart, john Michael 155 284 Stewart, Mary 353 Stice, Darryl 368 Stickney, Frank 74 281 284 389 Still, Peggy 348 Stillman, Frank 156 298 387 Stinchlield, Ann 124 340 Stipe, Ronald 363 Stockdale, Joyce 118 325 Stockdale, Wayne 74 113 155, 156 365 Stocker, Charles 74 121 155 156158 180 406 407 Stoelen, Jan 74 98 283 299 389 Stoess, Alfred 291 Stofier, Gary 389 StoHer, Ronald 74 Stoler, Sue 270 Stoller, Alan 285 Stolp, Beverly 74 287 Stolt, Elaine 349 Stolz, Gary 363 Stone, Carol 292 Stone, E. C. 44 Stone, Mary 102 270 337 Stone, Terry 375 Stone, Vernon 371 Stonebridge, Jerry 118 389 Stoneman, Jon 74 297 Stoneroad, Eileen 98 337 Starch, Jo 118 338 Storey, Susan Storie, Jerry 74 Storie, Michael Storment, Gary Stoskopf, Gary Stout, Kemble Stout, Lucy 74 79 95 Stovin, Scott 74 167 169 170 275 Stowell, Janice Stradling, Edmond 149 Strait, Patricia Straley, Dean Straley, Diane Strand, Sandra 74 103 Strating, Anne 124 143 Strausz, Judith 110 142 Strausz, Stanley Streeter, Ronald Streeter, Walter Streib, Judy 105 270 Streit, Selma 27 Strickert, Marlene 74 Strickland, Dale 190 277 Stringham, Sara Strode, Eleanor 74 140 Strom, Suzanne 124 Strommen, A. J. Strommen, Ola Strong, Judy Stroud, Lynne 193 SLroud, Michael Struthers, Allen 155 158 Struthers, Barbara Studebaker, Ralph Studebaker, Susan Stuhlmiller, Barbara 297 Sturmer, Donald Sturza, Irene 74 109 Sugg, James Sullivan, John 99 Suthe, James 243 Sutterlin, Siegfried Sutton, Kathryn 294 Sutton, Marilyn 294 Svinth, C. A. Svinth, Dorothy 114 Swanson, Donald Swanson, Donna 116 Swanson, Eleanor Swanson, Judith 190 Swanson, Leonard 99 Swanson, Myron 74 177 Swanson, Patricia 132 291 Swanson, Richard Swanson, Robert 190 Swanson, Thor Swanson, Victor Swart, Janice 74 120 Swartout, Ernie Sweat, Lulubelle 128 190 Sweat, Grace Swenson, Marvin 30 99 Swent, Boyd 114 15 8 2 5 7 Swett, Sally Sylva, Richard 252 Syverson, Stephen 'I' Tadloclc, Larry Tahmazian, Garabed 280 Takahashi, Carol 292 Talbott, Marjorie 72 1 1 3 Tallmadge, Kathryn Tangvald, Roald 179 Tanke, Glen 176 Tannehill, Lynn Tanner, Mildred 193 Tash, Neal 298 Tatterson, Towdend Tayer, Leslie Taylor, Alice Taylor, Anita Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Deanna 270 Taylor, Harold Taylor, Ivyl 74 282 Taylor, Jack Taylor, James 193 Taylor, Janet Taylor, Judith 93 Taylor, Rosalie 74 193 Taylor, Seargeant Taylor, Vayla 102 147 276 Taylor, Virgil 102 Taylor, Ward 15 4 Teal, Nancy 105 Tea ts, Dick Tee, Barbara 353 382 379 177 402 35 93 349 168 36-1 318 104 193 30 394 333 102 342 353 324 277 302 362 325 41 328 192 404 349 357 337 282 407 322 324 105 314 314 301 334 74 349 363 106 328 400 101 277 393 339 339 38 337 79 330 330 334 367 376 289 330 283 125 387 101 384 104 323 282 130 326 101 103 156 382 342 387 382 371 105 299 349 112 342 336 297 379 349 349 375 397 295 349 74 325 74 271 30 281 375 375 277 328 349 349 253 110 323 383 160 352 116 352 Tegner, Betty 122 138 Teitzel, Freda 294 297 Tekle, Marilyn Telford, Horace Temple, Alice 168 Temple, Merle 168 Temple, Gail 91 93 276 Temple, Thomas Temples, James 113 Tenn, Bernadine 307 Tennant, Ann 74 121 331 Tenneson, Dale Tenning, Irene Tennyson, David Terhaar, Kenneth Terrell, Thomas Terry, Robert 282 Terry, Sue 122 Tetrick, Richard Thayer, Ralph Theobald, Michael Thomas, Don Thomas, George Thomas, Patricia 306 Thomas, Tom Thomason, Sylvia Thompson, Albert Thompson, Alice 278 Thompson, Carol Thompson, Donald 170 300 Thompson, Donna Thompson, Gale Thompson, Harvey Thompson, John Thompson, Marie Thompson, Phyllis 74 Thomsen, John 75 ' 183 Thomson, Curt 123 223 Thomson, Janet 75 Thomson, Randy Thorne, Michael 277 Thornton, Darwin 190 Thorsett, Grant 292 Thue, Ronald 75 Thummel, James 123 Thurlow, Bernard Tibbitts, Sally Tibbitts, Thorne 75 280 Tierney, Jerome 103 Tingley, Robert Tinker, Jerry Tinker, Judith Tinling, Reid Tinsman, Robert 75 126 Tippetts, Carlyle Tisdale, Gary Titus, Terry Tocher, Robert Todd, Marilyn 276 Toelken, Barre 119 202 Toepper, John Togawa., Paul Toland, James Toll, Carol 143 144 Tollett, Marcus Tomlinson, Paul 258 Tonn, Roberta 95 199 Tonnes, John 75 Torbert, Gordon Torgerson, Lloyd 125 Torklep, Hans Torppa, Helen 297 Tost, Charles Tostevin, Linda 102 Tousley, Elinor 270 Tousley, Rayburn 48 Towne, Sandra 306 Townsend, Lana Townsend, Tracy Tozer, David Tranum, Jack 75 Trapp, Eugene 75 295 Travis, Sandy Treadwell, Janyce 75 1 10 Treat, David Trefren, James Trefren, Marilyn 75 Treider, Nancy 75 Trevithick, June 104 Triebelhorn, Larry Triplett, Diane 75 Triplett, Perry Troeh, Paul Trotter, Donald 75 284 Trotter, Wanda Tucker, Arthur 168 181 Tucker, Dorothy Tucker, Judith 75 Tufts, David 116 Tull, Glenda Turner, Barbara 180 204 Turner, Edward 75 Taylor, Henry Turner, Thomas Turner, William 194 Twibell, Dennis 252 353 349 139 40 349 379 98 349 404 403 336 109 332 179 326 371 386 385 304 322 389 48 396 285 393 292 336 282 328 34 121 328 194 298 395 349 382 382 181 349 289 178 369 387 342 240 361 400 382 384 386 183 75 290 293 400 282 288 384 372 176 372 179 75 338 298 371 307 75 324 361 383 106 287 400 385 368 379 332 400 353 337 291 352 352 407 382 397 368 158 109 323 393 403 357 342 349 393 314 75 384 91 382 75 169 407 349 349 400 324 349 382 154 385 394 285 Tye, Gary 362 Tyrrell, Arthur 379 Tyson, Roberta 328 U Udseth, Sandra 328 Uhacz, Jo Anite 118 342 Ullah, Usman 296 299 390 Ullakko, Richard 282 Ullman, Karen 349 Ullman, Ronald 382 Ullock, Carol 102 278 297 357 Umphenour, Georgia 353 Undeberg, Oscar 75 375 Undeberg, Thelma 190 349 Urdal, Lloyd 297 Urdahl, Nancy 102 Uribe, Nancy 352 Urness, Philip 295 Uthmann, Richard 155 190 192 Uyeda, Paul 407 V Vail, Lennis 281 Valberg, Lawrence 389 Vallandigham, Vance 379 VanAntwerp, Evan 75 120 123 301 404 Vanllcvers, Gretchen 124 270 322 VanBevers, Janet 48 75 90 93 98 128 220 274 349 VanderGriend, Sylvia 76 357 VanDerHyde, Nancy 248 VanderStaay, Jan 334 Vandervort, Leo 112 113 121 286 375 VanDusen, Margery 110 142 184 324 Vang, Edward 366 Vanliersett, David 114 VanHersett, Richard 240 388 VanLeuven, Don 76 VanLeuven, James 140 403 VanPelt, Robert 172 293 400 VanVVinkle, Ganet 342 VanWinkle, Rose 76 79 330 Veenhuizen, Jim 301 Veenhuizen, Monica 76 Vercoe, Dayton 382 Verhamme, Betsy 183 342 Verhey, Cheryl 76 79 342 Verling, Victor 360 Vickery, Diane 349 Victor, Dan 386 Vik, David 149 240 396 Vik, Warren 337 Villztescusa, Frank 168 169 170 Vincent, Gwen 328 Vlahovich, John 138 294 386 Vockert, Walter 302 Vog, Bernie 393 Vog, Wallace 76 123 361 Vogel, Barton 145 400 Vogt, Ursula 332 Vorderwulbecke, Ralph 240 388 Voyce, Kathleen 349 Vratskidou, Demetra 76 357 W Wacker, John 76 190 192 297 379 Wackerle, Louise 76 342 Wade, Beverly 338 Wadkins, Robert 76 Wagar, Laverne 76 388 Wagner, Carolyn 104 339 Wagner, Janice 349 Wagner, John 76 290 318 Wagner, Katie 100 105 106 Wagner, Richard 282 Wahl, David 241 Wahlburg, Sue 118 Wahleithncr, Rita 76 342 Wainscott, Philip 32 Wakefield, Diane 76 357 Wakil, Parvez 299 Walden, Lynn 76 283 326 Waldrip, Kenneth 397 Waldron, Anne 330 Walker, Betty 98 343 Walker, Dale 384 Walker, Dean 362 Walker, Howard 387 Walker, Sally 326 Walker, Sharon Ann 288 328 Wall, David 407 Wall, Donald 297 330 Wall, Thomas 364 Wallace, Donna 349 Wallace, Gary 368 Wallace, Joan 332 Wallace, Lee 384 Walter, Donald 379 Walter, Rosanne 190 328 342 Wal ters, Rowen ,L . VVa1ther, Donald Walton, Bruce Walton, Kathleen Walum, Stephen Ward, David Wardlow, Jack Warner, Larry Warren, Jim Warwick, Mary Warwick, Nancy Warwick, Rick M. Waterman, Albert Watson, Calvin Watson, Marlene Watt, William 149 Weaver, Billy Webb, Everett Webb, Frank Webb, Judith Webb, Marylnuise Weber, Dick Weber, Dwight Weber, Janice Weber, Judith Vllebster, Judith VVebster, Sally Vveedin, Charles Weeks, Douglas Weeks, Joanne Wefaltl, Jon Wehe, Dorothy 94 VVeiger, Thomas Weintraub, Paul Weis, Vincent Weistield, Leo Weiss, Rose Weiss, Nancy Weissenborn, Mary L Weissenfels, Lynn Weitkamp, Donald Weitz, Carol Welch, Barbara Welch, Mark Welch, Norman Weld, Virgil VVeldin, Frank Weldin, Kenneth Welle, Diane Weller, Harry 42 289 150 151 76 298 95 76 190 76 279 78 106 ou 118 76 2713 114 76 282 281 397 394 76 336 360 239 396 239 396 342 332 94 289 199 328 366 283 180 389 357 193 296 393 375 326 352 349 349 197 76 328 297 109 325 302 293 400 388 23 355 325 95 322 295 393 357 334 366 382 282 281 304 360 357 284 Weller, Robert Vllellington, Craig Wellington, Robert Wells, Donald Wells, George VVells, Gilbert 77 Wells, Terry Welo, Vernon Welsh, Mary Wendt, Richard VVend t, Thomas Werkau, Becky 110 Wesen, Donald Wesen, Lce 77 112 167 169 179 180 Wessel, James Vllest, Brenda 102 West, Carolyn 289 VVest, Harvey West, La Velle Michael , Robert VVest:lll, VVililam Westberg, De VVitt West, XVESI Westberg, Kristin Westcott, Susan Westerman, Jack Westfall, Gerard Westman, Roger Weston, Doravin Weston, Robert Wetmore, Gladys Wexler, Clifford Vlfeythman, Madge Vvhatley, Ernest Wheaton, Barbara Wheaton, Kathleen Wheeler, Carolyn Vvheeler, Eugene Vvheeler, Marilyn Wheeler, Mary Whipple, Barbara Whitaker, Jacquelin Whitbeck, Linda Whitcomb, Craig 76 76 102 36 78 148 178 259 120 121 170 181 77 278 296 159 230 227 266 149 152 270 116 212 101 121 379 190 192 170 395 242 302 177 369 322 402 307 364 105 322 179 166 172 382 389 333 340 227 364 236 267 400 394 393 151 196 337 349 277 375 400 375 352 78 352 396 276 337 364 328 357 106 394 349 349 144 349 333 134 375 White, Allen llarbara White, VVhitc, Carol 77 Vilhite, White Collette , Gail Vvhite, Joseph White, Linda Philip White, White, Richard White, Sarah Whitehouse, Jeanne vVhiteman, Kristine Whiteman, Patricia Vvhitener, Keith Whitman, Sharon Whitley, Sandra Whitney, Donna VVhitney, Roger Whittle, Carol Whybark, Burdette Vllickenden, Darnell Wicker, Martha 77 Wickluntl, Mary Widmatt, Ann Widman, Billy Joe Widmer, Elaine Wiebe, Alden Wiebe, Edward Wiecking, Williatn Wietletnann, Gretchen Wledemann, Peter Wiedrich, Duane Wieland, Donna 122 Wigen, Mary 1 14 Wight, Kay Wigley, Joseph Wilcox, Melisse Wilde, Dennis Wile, Donald Wile, Judith Wilgus, Gary Wilgus, Janet Wilkes, Sharon VVill, Richard 77 Willenberg, VVilliam Williams, Albert VVilliams, David Vvilliams, Dell Williams, Gayle Williams, Helga 46 286 349 297 349 333 357 154 349 387 289 192 349 108 109 289 338 287 355 340 78 302 93 357 352 104 326 156 402 355 106 337 349 270 349 296 352 105 110 143 322 361 77 336 393 179 180 268 402 328 91 281 304 372 389 223 337 120 333 118 349 196 77 99 152 333 385 193 193 355 405 349 196 349 301 317 371 154 285 407 101 278 279 336 Kenneth VVil1iams, lfvilliams, Lawrence Williants, Linda Williatns, Marjory VVil1iams, Michael Charles Williamson, lvilliamson, Gerald JHY Vliilliamson, Williamson, Joan 77 Williamson, Shelly Willis, Sandra YVills, Loren Wills, Peggl' 77 Wiltnarth, Leah VVilson, Ann Wilson, Betty Jo W'i1son, Bonnie 102 Donald E. 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VVilson, Sandra Rae Wilson, Viiayne ' ster, Robert Wmche 1fVindus, Walter VVing, Douglas Winkle, Edward Vlfintets, John Winters, YVi1lart1 Wipper, Donald Witherow, Diane Witherow, Marvin Witkowski, Carol 77 176 125 193 95 102 307 102 288 323 248 278 289 98 277 317 180 140 132 265 190 179 180 100 301 364 334 355 393 400 369 388 339 118 328 349 176 355 349 349 278 292 325 79 385 249 364 279 349 199 156 397 407 160 330 319 400 276 317 296 302 407 376 352 278 306 349 267 77 123 190 366 371 178 303 357 277 297 349 WVivell, Harley Woerner, Jack Wohld, Michael Wolf, Maureen Wolf, William VVolfe, Marilyn 103 Wolfe, Spencer Wolfe, Thomas Wohlford, Mildred Vlfolter, Janet Womack, Ralph VVood, Anna Wood, Ben Wfood, Jay Wood, Margaret 77 Vlfood, Patricia X-V ood, Sandra YVood, Sandra K. W'oodhams, Margaret W'oodhouse, George 121 Woodruff, Joan Woods, Ernest 2-13 Woods, John Woods, Melvyn Woodside, Colleen Woodward, Adrian Woodward, James B. Woodward, James J. 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Worley, Marilyn Vvorthington, Douglas Worthy, Richard Wright, Blythe Wright, Bridgie Wright, Richard Writer, Lawrence NVulf1, Jon VVulH, Lyle WVyant, David Wyborney, Henry VVyche, Gary 257 Wynne, Robert W'yrick, Roger 77 Y Yamamoto, Harry Yarber, Iacolyn Yates, Robert -Q- 11 137 155 223 278 119 341 77 197 289 125 105 248 196 270 155 266 260 155 110 78 375 176 138 294 332 382 250 343 396 388 270 342 318 41 363 180 333 333 332 349 332 287 366 355 249 77 363 94 149 240 403 323 339 39 328 400 388 325 355 384 382 395 360 375 384 287 407 376 125 349 302 Yeend, Judy Yccntl, Steven Yokotn, Gerald Yonck, Richard Yoshida, Jimmy Barbara Young, Young, Charles Young, Donald Young, Dottglas 166 Young, Young, Young, Jerry Judith Kathleen 1 39 Young, Larry Linda Mark John Young, Young, Youngquist, Youngquist, Marjorie Ynungquist, Van Youngsman, James 182 Yun, Young 1-18 Z Zabel, Vlialter Zander, Almer 77 Zaspel, Joseph Zehnder, Clark 282 Zehnder, Don Zeller, Janet 91 206 278 Zeller, Robert Zevenbergen, David Ziegler, Audrey Ziegler, Jon Ziegler, Nancy Ziegwied, George Ziemer, Kerwin Zimmerly, Merlin Zimmerman, Agnes Zimmerman, Ann Zimmerman, Larry Zion, 1-larry Zirbel, Wendy Zirltle, W'i11iam Zuger, Marjory Zuppe, Robert 172 Zwickcr, Gary Zwicker, Margo 278 116 252 167 134 305 123 169 78 179 77 296 182 30 178 306 158 289 190 77 118 77 95 193 125 179 102 308 122 385 151 77 298 334 387 400 170 379 325 135 152 167 364 325 302 376 322 179 178 -100 407 104 369 375 407 407 164 -v 351 100 379 343 385 332 306 379 296 333 93 393 29 334 361 338 395 394 142 324 416 Iiflkif' v:J . 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