Whitman College - Waiilatpu Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:

W Q, if rw U 4 .,1 Q ,,:, - m.5Q'1HL , W 'V .:.. N , K zlz - A - M wx ' Q fa 1 'I FW :JZ , 1 if N E. 1. ' ' F fm 534 F' ii Q, ' iff - -by 1 - 1. , -mlfi ' 'A , 1, vw' M ..,, ,f'fi::'Y:':E5'iT::2+' ' Q TTS' . N LW - ' ' A in .: .V ,T -F' - aw, N X 1 45 v ,- flu W ,,1,: ..,.,::1 rz. A ,:,, . f , 7 Q f ..14,1,1,:4:-.-.14-1-1, 4:,:,:- , 1:1:,:::,:,:511111:-:1:,:::,:,p,:, .7:::1::g:,::.f4.a ,-v:5:3:::,:::, E325E22'L.-:-:g:E1E5E2E1.. W, '41ElE1EfI:5?E -5351213212159 ':.-.41-11:1 A I The Associated Students of Whitman College Present The 1953 Student Life Edition , i N V lip, - . , W..-,,,,,.,.-A,,,, . ,ww-.--l1','Mh5 . i+2',f,f-mu -- in vga: V ,-Q-1 'bf- new - Lazy :Q -'u-,,f:w.- . W' , ,.sg?g,5, , .-fi gy 'F 3 ..+ '- w af,..4f' ' .-,ikg V it- -- f , b- Sf r A'?'r aff ,r ,VV V, .5-fr? Egfr :u W 1: 4 Q. ng-vr' , '- iw ' --35, k ' -f , Q.:-4-ff-.7 ' if'-ff-'W . 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Y I, Mig- V ' I brwm gn, A ' Zgfgsii' at . II ::I g 14 Q M , H .fm--Q 4 ,Ilia V.. -. Af. II W ,gn 'H' 'U ., 5,,f'?i.., - Mm ED 4 w5vS wQ'm Q ' -:-:, -,Eg -,LW ABQ: I, 2 K-8 A - QW -kiwi, .1 .2 -Q f 4 If ...Q . 1 Q .. t MW: EEE I v V I A , -4 1 77' .' mg. If, . QI , 3 A I P' , ..' E. 91 I T Q f I , .YI II, .... ...., M, . , ., - gk, . .II- ' g -If: .f .Ti iz' 2:2 :.: YE.-N-:pn f ' ' -- - 'wa Mm. - ,.4,, , - .if . 7 I 'Q P . K . 1 n D I i 4 II Q L H lm? IL ,N I .Y :-mai-1:-IL-:v',.,..,., A l ! ' N . A I. ,Q ,Q V f ' . A , ' f ,f - . .. ' X . -fww-i W 1 . v, K ,ss uivgm ww Ziwflggiul 4 -- 'YUHQM' A M ' Bi 25' f 4 ' f fag, .1-.. .::w.v-1 1 W - ' - ' ' ...Yew I - - uw ., fx- - . XZSLX.-Mis' at y Q f- . - .. Ig fm QZFIIE1 .,I, ,yn V 5 -- my f. we Larj'gZ2'gtJ gdduky CHARLES ARMSTRONG, P1-LD. Vice President of Whitman College Dr. Armstrong holds many positions on the Whitman cam- pus which give the President relief from the duties of internal administration. As Dean of the Faculty he is Chairman of the Faculty Council and presides at its meetings. Also as Dean he is chairman of the Board of Counselors and has supervisory authority over the Secretary of the Faculty. Administering the budget for all laboratories and faculty oflices is another job. Under the title of Vice President he is directly in charge of the different divisions and is their administrative and financial of- ficer. As Chairman of the Administrative Council, he is thereby the leader and co-ordinator of all phases of administrative ac- tivities. One of the most important things which held Dr. Arm- strong's interest this year was his membership on the steering committee of the Pacific Northwest Conference on Higher Ed- ucation. It consists of all the colleges and universities of five northwestern states and Alaska and British Columbia. With the theme of 'lHigher Education for an Expanding Popula- tion, it met on the University of Oregon campus the second weekend in March. Being in cooperation with two other associ- ations this conference proved to be one of the best ever. CHESTER COLLINS MAXEY, PI-LD., LL.D. President of Wlzitnian College Dr. Maxey graduated from Whitman College in 1914 with a B.A. and a lifetime membership to Phi Beta Kappa. He then secured his M.A. at the University of Wisconsin and later went to Columbia University for graduate worlc where he received his Ph.D. In 1931 he returned to Whitman to occupy the Miles C. Moore Chair of Political Science and in 1948 received the honor of becoming President of Whitman College. Since that date he has served in this capacity bringing ad- ditional credit and prestige to the College under his direction. Along with the ordinary routine administration which is always included in a college presidentis duties, there were many meetings for him to attend. Those which required much of his time were the Board of Trustees, Board of Overseers and the Regional Meeting of the Ovetseers. Besides being very active in the alumni group he was a prominent figure in the soliciting of funds. The continuation of the Collegeis expansion plan was still carried on this year. Many conferences were held concerning this problem and Dr. Maxey continued making speeches con- cerning the matter. Dr. Nlaxey was considered by all to be one of the best representatives of Whitinan College because his dig- nified manner and way of speaking quickly won the respect of all who have met him. ie-iris,-.,Q.s. ..,-... , HAROLD Snvis, A.M. Director of Men,s Affairs Instructor in English A.B., University of Colorado A.M., University of Chicago FRITZ WILSON, B.S. Bursar MIRIAM WAGENSCHEIN, A.M. ' Director of Women's Ajfairs Instructor in Sociology University of Texas, University of Houston A.M., University of Chicago DOUGLAS MCCLANE, A.B. Registrar, Director of Admissions Faculty Secretary A A.B., Whitman College KENNETH HUPP, M.A. Director of Placement Assistant to the President, Alumni Secretary 11 KENNETH SCHILLING, A.M. L Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory Mission House College Mus.B., Lawrence College Conservatory A.lVI., University of Minnesota Northwestern University ARTHUR REMPEL, P1-LD. Professor of Biology A.B., Oberlin College Ph.D., University of California JOSEPH BEIDLER, A.lVl. Head of Physical Education Department Head Football Coach B.S., Trinity Collegeg A.M., Columbia University FREDRIC SANTLER, A.M. Graduate Manager of the Associated Students Professor of Modern Languages University of Viermag AB., A.M., Whitman College ALVIN CLINE, A.M. Director of Social Sciences Associate Professor of Education 6? Psychology AB., Dartmoutbg A.M., Columbia University Ecl.lVl., Boston University Harvard University RooN'EY ALEXANDER, A.M. ALVIN BRADFORD, A.M. RICHARD CLEM, A.M. Instructor in English am! Assistant Professor of Sociology Instructor in Geology . D'mp'iL lic An A.B., University of San Antonio Dickinson College ' DHCUUT of ,7m d Theatre A.M., University of Texas B.S. in Ed., Temple University A.B,, Whitman College University of Chicago A.M., Johns Hopkins University A.M., Columbia University WILLIAM BAILEY, M.MUs. ROBERT Buxzcess, M.Eo. Associate Professor' of Mszsic Head Baskgtballl Coacjh A.B., Pomona College Afmffffff TQ Nw' 0 University of Southern California Phynfdl Edumhon for Men M.Mus., Eastman College of Music B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College DOROTHY CRUTCI-IFIELD, M.F.A. Instructor in Spccch ana' Dramatic: B.F,A., Oklahoma University M.F.A., Catholic University of America LUISE EnRoL, A.M. Assistant Professor of MIIIIAC A.M., Mills College A.B., University of California at Los Angeles San Diego State College University of Southern California ROBERT FLUNO, PI-I.D. Associate Professor of Political Science A.B.. Rollins College American University Ph.D., University of Minnesota London School of Economics and Political Science josEPH FOGARTY, PI-LD. Professor of Education Montana State Normal College University of Montana University of Chicago B.S.. M.S., University of Idaho Ph.D., University of Wasliington NEWTON GRAY, PI-I.D. Professor of Physics A.B., Reed College Ph.D., New York University REGINALIJ GREEN, A.M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration B.S., A.M., Univ. of Washington MARGARET GRUEE, AB. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Whitman College AB., University of Washington WILLIAM HARRIS, PI-I.D. Instructor in English and Classics B.S., Harvard University A.M,, Ph.D., Harvard,University PAUL HARWICK, M.B.A. Lcclurcr in Business Administration BS., Univ. of Southern California M.B.A., New York University THOMAS HOWELLS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B., A.M., University of Chicago LEo HUMPHREY, M,S. Professor of Chc1m'stry B.S., Montana State College NLS., Whitman College University of Minnesota PI-IYLL1s HUTCHINGS, PI-LD. Assistant Professor of Astronomy B.S.. Northwestern University Ph.D., University of California Lick Observatory ,nn 4- stagge- NE -.ga In some I few 13 a-, Q. WILLIAM I-Iu'rcHxNGs, PH D MAURICE JOHNSQN, M S VERN K1Ns1NGER, B.A. Alexander jay Anderson Professor Associate Professor of Mathematics Manager of Wbitnzan College of Mathematics B S C E Michigan State College Student Center University of Chicago M S University of Michigan B A.. Washington State College A B A M Ph D University Whinnan College PAUL JACKSON, PH D Boa JOHNSON, B S. Mary A Denny Professor of English Graduate Assistant in Y S Stanford University B S in Agriculture 1Forestryl, Columbia University Washington State College BEULAH LoNG Assistant in Violin University of Oregon RUTH MCGEEHAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.B., University of Kansas A,M., Columbia University Sorbonne WILLIAM MARTIN Assistant in Physical Education for Men University of Notre Dame Russsu. NASH, A.M. Instructor in Sociology and Psychology A.M., Columbia University A.B., University of Minnesota New School for Social Research FRANK Nausea, A.M. Instructor in Political Science A.B., Beloit College A.M.. University of Illinois University of Oregon NonMAN Oi.soN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S., North Dakota Agricultural College M.S., Ph.D., University of North Dakota STANLEY PLUMMER, M.Mus. Instructor in Music B.lVlus., Catholic Univ. of America M.Mus., University of Southern California Louisa Pops, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., AM., Smith College PHILIP PQPE, PI-LD. Professor of Biology Curator of the Museum of Northwest History A.B., Bowdoin College A.M., Harvard University Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh THURMAN POSTON, B.D. Instructor in Religion and 'Philosophy A.B., Catawba College B.D., Lancaster Theological Seminary University of Giicago R1cHAnD RASMUSSEN, A.M. Instructor in Art B.F.A., Syracuse University A.M., State University of Iowa Uniyersity of Washington PAULE RAvAssE, A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Brevet de la Faculte de Paris- Ecole Normale A.B., Whitman College A.M., University of Washington RUTH REYNOLDS B.L.S. ROLAND Scorr lVl.S RONALD SmEs PH.D. I I ' I Librarian Assistant Librarian iVilliam Kirkrnan Professor A.B., Whitman College St. Petersburg College of H 0'7 B.L.S., New York State Library Indiana University Wisconsin fSuperiorl State School B.S., M.S., University of Illinois Teachers College University of Chicago University of Southern California A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University Graduate Library School Los Angeles State College University of Chicago .Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin GEORGE ROBERTSON, PH.D. Joi-1N SHEPHERD, P1-LD. Instructor in Modern Languages Assistant Professor of Speech fd Eflgluh San Jose State College A.B., University of Alberta A.B,, A.M., Stanford University A.M., Ph.D., University of Virginia Ph.D., University of Southern University of Lausanne California GEORGIA STANDING Instructor in Voice University of Utah Curtis Institute of Music DAVID STEVENS, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., Whitman College M.B.A., Stanford University LULA STevENsoN, M.MUs. Instructor in Piano B.Mus., Cosmopolitan School of Music M.Mus., Northwestern University MURRAY TAGGART, LL.B. Lecturer in Law A.B., A.M., Whitman College LL.B., Yale University MILDRED THOMPSON, A.M. Instructor in Secretarial Scicnre A.B., York College University of Colorado Gregg College of Commerce A.M., Colorado State College of Education University of Omaha ROBERT THoMsEN, ED.D. Instructor in Physical Education for Men B.S., in Ed., Univ. of North Dakota 1 University of Southern California University of Minnesota Minnesota State Teachers' College A.M., Ed.D., Univ. of Wyoming KARL Tmznrrscu, PH.D. Associate Professor of Mrxfic Diploma, Academia Nazionale di Musica, Antica, Venice Ph.D., University of Vienna JULIET VRADENBURGH, A.M. Assistant Librarian Univ. of California at Los Angeles A.B., Mills Riverside Library School A.M., Stanford University ROBERT WHITNER, A.M. Instructor in History and English A.B., Central Washington College of Education A.M., Washington State College University of Minnesota GLENN Woonwann, Pr-LD. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B., Whitman College A.M., University of Oregon Ph.D., Washington State College Oregon State College 15 3 r V ., '- A L . if' ' 12.12 7 , . I .M,1: ,- 1 U A I , :WEEE .-.Q A ,WN , , fi Aa W , M SA N , A Qs ,ga f f3fijt?4b4ggk g,5?S.fh Wggfggzggg fr , ., . A v .1 Si? - 1. 55' J' 1' 1 Fla, H ., . mi 'L '.- ?iw.w ' T' ff :tk :?- a l - w xyggfi QQ. 7. 6133 I5 . Wg , JR Af H F W we MA 1 ff M aff Q -.Q , . , , , ,.,.,. W, , ,, . , V , ,M- Q 1 X Q- X? .ng , uf gf. -L 12 + '- -Q -1?-gxxng.-.,,, Q: Liga, u,wf1.1Q:1'v , W -1 -K L ,-sm. .g--- , ....-p. M. -:rv Y t L .,-:.g,,,,,--f, . -L ....,,,.-,,-- - x f -- 4 gap, ,. , ' ...-nz.. ' , W Thr f X -wfrisg 41' I 1,11 1-, ' .':,,---.' '15, '- f' -: i4- Zitfifl 1 ' K E E 'iq ' -arf. in-J 5 . 4 ,..i ,,:,x.g,L4- : .Uh .. . , .1 11 ' ' -71215111 1. ,.,, 9, , A -p:A L. K. ' K 5 ' g 1 , I' .71 A + fm :arf fu 'Q' Q-2051-F A. iw . .mp-'EFT added enior add C aaa O icerd Ar the helm of the senior class this year has been Richard Rookie Neher, a Walla Walla boy whose interest in the class has been keen. Perhaps his most outstanding contribution as president has been the organization of a money raising project which success- fully pulled the class out of the hole financially. Dick has been just as interested in other campus activities, especially sports, and has served as co-captain of the football team. He plans graduate work next year in P.E. in Massachusetts, after which the long arm of Uncle Sam will probably make an appearance. Members of the class have had a most successful year under Dick's capable leadership. Vice President Janice Stiller, from Milton, is a girl who has spent a good deal of her college career in the Con. Her work with the senior class has been of a general nature, consisting of those things everybody else forgets to do. She has done them well, however. Janice also plans graduate study after a year of work. Secretary Nancy Stier is the officer who must keep track of what happens to the senior class, and anything else secretaries do. Nancy also started as a music major, but something happened, and she now plans to spend' next year teaching. She hails from Spokane, but does not necessarily plan to spend the rest of her life there. When asked what she had done for the benefit of the class, she replied that she has typed. Custodian of the 5.06 is Treasurer Darrell Allen, whose job it is to guard the fortune. He feels that the senior class has a great future. Darrell, too, plans graduate work in the held of his major, Economics and Business Administration, before Uncle Sam snatches him up. He also comes from Spokane. GENE ARLEN ADAMS, Yakima Washington. Physical Education. Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, W Club, Pioneer Staff, All Men's Council. JANE ALLEN, Selah, Washington. Muric. Delta Delta Delta, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Treasurer, Warden, F.T.A. President, Orchestra, Choir, YWCA, Librarian, Rover, Freshman House President. CAROL JEAN BABBITT, Spokane, Washington. Music. Delta Gamma, Presi- dent, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President Junior Class, Mortar Board, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Walla Walla Symphony, Concert Mistress, Choral Contest Chairman, Prentiss Hall Treasurer, Musical, Messiah, Signet Table, Hams, Pan- hellenic Council, SUB Program Committee, Freshman Class Council, String Quartet, Prentiss House Council, CCOR, Social Life Committee, Freshman Music Scholarship. 'THOMAS ALAN BEACH, Walla Walla, Washington. Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta, President, Recording Secretary, Whitman Knights, Sec.-Treas. I.F.C. JANET MARY BEAN, Walla Walla, Washington. English. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Social Chairman, Chaplain. CHARLES V. BERNEY, Camas, Washington. Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice President, Intramural Debate, I.F.C. President, Order of Waiilatpu, Secretary, Whitman Knights, Cloclctower, Symphony Or- chestra, Hazen Foundation Committee, Phi Beta Kappa, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Undergraduate Honors, Com- mencement Marslmal. THOMAS CONRAD Bmk, Aberdeen, Washington. Biology. Independent Men, President, Vice President, Social Chairman, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council. ROBERT WELLS BIzA'r'roN, Olympia, Washington. Managemenl. Beta Theta Pi, President, President I.F.C., President All Menls Council, President W Club, Varsity Football, Co-Captain, Niles Trophy, Varsity Track, Varsity Tennis, Captain, Conference Singles Champion, Baker's Cup, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Pioneer. JANE ELLEN BROWN, Tacoma, Washington. English. Alpha Phi, Freshman Honor Roll, Spurs, Signet Table, Hazen Foundation, Assistant Com- mencement Marshal, AAUW Award, Waiilatpu Editorial Staff, AWWC Standards Committee, Pi Phi Adviser. THOMAS KENDALL BROWN, Spokane, Washington. Mathematics. Beta Theta Pi, Vice President, Sgt. at Arms, Press Club, Order of Waiilatpu, Whit- man Knights, President ASWC, Waiilatpu, Pioneer, Clocktower, Musi- cal, Messiah. JANE ELIZABETH BUHRMASTER, Yakima, Washington. Phi Mu. MARY JEANNETTE BURR, Kirkland, Washington. Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega. NICHOLAS ANDRE BUssAIw, Walla Walla, Washington. Music. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ofhcer Group, Music Chairman, Choir, Orchestra, Pep Club, Social Life Committee. MARILYN ELVERA CARLSTROM, Tacoma, Washington. Sociology. Delta Gam- ma, Public Relations Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Hams, Waiilat- pu, Cloclctower, YWCA, Homecoming Committee, Junior Class Dance Chairman, SUB Committee, Junior Class Council. FRANCES C1-IAMPLIN, Oneida Rye, New York. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activities Chairman, YWCA, Panhellenic, Hams. IMOGENE LUCILLE BARTLETT Cl-IILDERS, Opportunity, Washington. Physical Edizcatiorz. Delta Delta Delta, Hams, Ye Tallce Shoppe, Intramural Sports Manager. CATHARINE CI-IIsM, Seattle, Washington. Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, Marshal, Song Leader, Waiilatpu, Clocktower, Junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee, Women's Athletic Association, Drill Team, SUB Entertainment Committee, Halftime Com- mittee, Prentiss Cup. Joi-IN PARKER CLULOW, Seattle, Washington. Economics ana' Business Aal- minirtration. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Waiilatpu, CCOR, Senior Class Council, Hazen Foundation Committee. CoNsrANcE Joy COSNER, Portland, Oregon. Music. Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, Ye Talks Shoppe, President, Mu Phi Epsilon, Waiilatpu, YWCA. DAVID ANSON MAcDowELL COTTINGHAM, Palmer, Alaska. Hislory. Inde- pendent Men, Social Chairman, President, Social Life Committee, Student Congress, IRC. MILDRED ANNE LARNER Coucifx, Wenatchee, Washington. Sociology. Delta Gamma. Associated Women Students, President, Junior Class Council. WILLIAM Ross DoHER'rY, Ione, Oregon. Mathematic: and Physics. Delta Tau Delta. NANCY ELIZABETH ELLINGHAM, Yalcima, Washington. English. Alpha Phi, Treasurer, Activities Chairman, Pioneer, AWWC, President, Vice Presi- dent, Junior Class Secretary, Mortar Board Treasurer, Spurs, Signet Table, Freshman Mortar Board Honor Roll, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Phi Beta Kappa, CCOR, YWCA, Student Congress, Choral Contest Ticket Chairman, Pep Club, Hams, Press Cluh, Social Life Committee, Undergraduate Honors. DENNIS MARTIN FAI-IEY, Walla Walla, Washington. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Varsity Track, Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES RALPH FLEXER, Seattle, Washington. Mathematics. Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary, Athletic Chairman, Intramural Athletics, Varsity Foothall, Varsity Track, W Club, All Men's Council, Junior Prom Committee. DONALD LAMPSON GERTH, Palo Alto, California. Sociology. Beta Theta Pi, ASWC Executive Council. MARY RICHARDS GERTH, Altaclena, California. Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, SUB Dance Committee Chairman, Choral Contest Pub- licity Chairman, Ye Tallce Shoppe, Vice President, YWCA, Signet Table, Panhellenic, President, Vice President. DIANE MAY GILBERTSDN, Walla Walla, Washington. Education and Psy- chology. Phi Mu, Song Leader, Senior Class Council, Choir, F.T.A., Cloclctower, YWCA. MERRIE Louise GODDFELLOW, Cathlamet, Washington. Education and Psy- chology. Alpha Phi, Sports Representative, Activities Chairman, Assist- ant Rush Chairman, Hams, Ye Tallce Shoppe, Pioneer, Majorette, YWCA. JACQUELINE CATHERINE GRANATH, Seattle, Washington. Dramatic Art. Al- pha Chi Omega. DAVID WILLIAM HARLEY, Port Angeles, Washington. Political Science. Sig- ma Chi, President, Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Chairman, Historian, I.F.C., I.R.C., Maxey Award, Assistant Commencement Marshal. ROY EVERETT HARRIS, Bellingham, Washington. Political Science. Delta Tau Delta, Choir, Pep Band, Dramatics Club, Radio Guild. PEGGE LEE HARRISON, Anchorage, Alaska. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman, Float Chairman, Hams, Waiilatpu, Cloclctower, Outing Club, Secretary, Social Life Committee, Secretary, YWCA, junior Prom Committee, Ski Carnival Committee. RUTH CHRISTINE I-IAsEnoUcIc, Selma, California. Biology. Independent Women, Treasurer, Social Chairman, Hams, Senior Class Council. CAROLEE JOAN HASELTON, Everett, Washington. Englith. Phi Mu, Vice President, Treasurer, Historian, Float Chairman, Prentiss House Council, May Fete Committee, Visitation Committee, Junior Class Council, Home- coming Committee. JERRY EDWARDS I-IAwIcINs, Walla Walla, Washington. Management. Sigma Chi. ALLEN WESLEY HODGE, Port Orchard, Washington. Economic: and Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, President, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Whitman Knights, Secy.-Treas., Student Congress, I.F.C., President, I.R.C., Alpha Beta Omicron, Vice President. MARION ELLEN Houcic, Seattle, Washington. Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, President, House Chairman, Intramural Debate, Varsity Debate, Ye Tallce Shoppe, YWCA, Social Chairman, SUB Program Committee, Hams, CCOR, AWWC, Secretary, Waiilatpu, Copy Editor, Panhellenic, Prentiss House Council, Senior Class Council, Signet Table, Homecom- ing Committee, May Fete Committee. DOROTHY ANN HOWAY, San Mateo, California. Dramatic Art and English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Hams, Dramatic Club, Treasurer, Pioneer, Prentiss House Council, Directed the Innocents MARY ANN JENKIN, Waterville, Washington. Mathematics. Alpha Phi, Sec- retary, Song Leader, Hostess, YWCA, Prentiss House Council, F.T.A., Hams, Visitation Committee, I-Ialftime Committee, Pioneer, Choral Contest Conductor. ROBERT PELLAND JONES, Walla Walla, Washington. Mathematic: and Physics. Sigma Chi, Secretary. JOAN VICKERY KAMM, Walla Walla, Washington. English. Phi Mu, Secre- tary, Social Chairman, Pioneer, CCOR, Junior Council, Junior Prom Committee, YWCA, Homecoming Committee, Social Life Committee. Transfer University of Washington. JANICE MARIE KNUDSEN, Walla Walla, Washington. Biology. Delta Delta Delta, Vice President, Junior Prom Queen, Transfer from Stanford. PHYLLIS MARIE LANE, Spokane, Washington. Economics and Business Ad- ministration am! Speech. Phi Mu, President, Membership Chairman, Social Chairman, Ye Talke Shoppe, Hams, Spurs, Vice President, Dra- matic Club, May Fete Committee, Panhellenic, Treasurer, Library Com- mittee, Signet Table, YWCA, Prentiss House Council. BETTY JANE MCCARTER, Portland, Oregon. Education and Psychology. Alpha Phi, Historian, Secretary, Ye Talke Shoppe, YWCA, President, Treas- urer, Signet Table, Pep Club, Choir, Octet, Musical, Lead, Mu Phi Epsilon, Hazen Foundation, Social Life Committee. BRUCE ScoTT MCDONALD, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Economics and Business Adrrzinistration. Tau Kappa Epsilon. NANCY ELLEN MCKAY, Spokane, Washington. Social Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice President, Vice President Freshman Class, Spurs, Presi- dent, Outing Club, Secretary, Prentiss Hall, Vice President, Secretary, Freshman Honor Roll, I-Ialftime Committee, Chairman of Campus Hazen Foundation Plan, Student Congress, Assistant Commencement Marshal, First Vice President ASWC, Mortar Board, President. SARAH ALICE MCMILLAN, Colville, Washington. Education and Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Outing Club, Sophomore Class Council, Women's Athletic Association, YWCA, F.T.A., SUB Program Com- mittee, Waiilatpu. PAUL KELSEY MCMULLEN, Seward, Alaska. Speech. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Choral Conductor, Choir, Octet, Dramatic Club, President, Sophomore Council, Junior Council. CHARLES JoI5IN MCMLJRCI-IIE, Olympia, Washington. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, I.R.C., President, Alpha Beta Omicron, Presi- dent, I.F.A. SUSAN MARY MOITGRET, Seattle, Washington. English. Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Vice President, Freshman Honor Roll, Spurs, Secretary, YWCA, Pioneer, Copy Editor and Managing Editor, Waiilatpu, Editor, Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Mortar Board, Vice President, Signet Table, Hams, Choir. ORVILLE FRANKLIN MOORE, Walla Walla, Washington. Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Debate, Intramural Tennis. CAROL JOYCE MORRISON, Belmont, Washington. Sociology. Delta Delta Del- ta, Song Leader, Recording Secretary, YWCA, Pep Band, Drill Team, Visitation Committee, Junior Class Council, Choir, Hazen Foundation. NANCY ANN MORRISON, Spokane, Washington. Sociology. Alpha Phi, ASWC, Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary, SUB Program Director, Ye Talke Shoppe, Secretary of College House, Spurs, Signet Table, Mortar Board, Dramatic Club, Homecoming Princess, Student Congress, Hazen Foundation, Pioneer, Waiilatpu, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Student Leaders in American Colleges, Chairman of SUB Art Committee, Chairman of SUB Christmas Party, Student Faculty Discipline Committee, Spur Scholarship, Kappa Kappa Gamma Senior Award. WENDELL WILLIAM MoYER, Camas, Washington. Chemistry. Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Activities Chairman, Pioneer, Clockcower, Intramural Debate, Forensics Club, Senior Class Council. RICHARD PERRY NEHER, Walla Walla, Washington. Physical Education. Sig- ma Chi, Vice President, Varsity Football, Co-Captain, Varsity Baseball, Whitman Knights, Order of Waiilatpu, Senior Class President, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Junior Prom King. KENNETH OSCAR OXRIEDER, Spokane, Washington. Bachelor of M usic. Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES THEODORE PERRY, Pasco, Washington. Economics and Business Ad- ministration. KENNETH LANDYS PETERSON, Seattle, Washington. Chemistry and Manage- ment. Phi Delta Theta, Reporter, Warden, Scholarship Chairman, As- sembly Committce, CCOR, Junior Class Council, Whitman Knights, Freshman Class Council, Hams, MARGARET RANDOLPH PHELPS, Spokane Washington. Art. Transfer from University of Oregon. Messiah, SUB Art Committee. EUGENIA PoEHLER, Havre, Montana. Mathematics. Alpha Phi, Pledge Class President, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Pioneer, Sophomore Class Council, Editor of Freshman Handbook, Panhellenic Secretary, Prentiss Hall President, Halftime Entertainment Committee, Choral Contest Publicity Chairman, Social Life Committee, Senior Class Council, SUB Program Committee. JERRY WILSON RALsToN, Seattle, Washington. Economics and Business Ad- ministration and Political Science. Phi Delta Theta, Outing Club, Pion- eer, Waiilatpu, Clocktower, Pep Club, I.R.C., Varsity Ski Team, Choir. THOMAS RICHARD RAMALEY, Monroe, Washington. Economics and Business Adnziriistration. Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Whitman Knights, Choir, Senior Class Council. MARY JOAN RAMSAY, Toppenish, Washington. Economics and Business Ad- ministration. Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Hams, Dra- matic Club, Secretary, Ye Talke Shoppe, Treasurer, Student Congress, Pep Band. JACK WARREN RINGO, Walla Walla, Washington. Economics and Business Administration. Sigma Chi, Housemanager, Pep Band, Symphony. JoN GRAI-IAM Rose, Seattle, Washington. Economics and Business Adminis- tration. Phi Kappa Sigma Transfer from the University of Washington, W Club, Varsity Tennis, Independent Men, Secretary, Athletic Chair- man. RODERIC WILLIAM Sci-IREINER, Walla Walla, Washington. Mathematics and Physics. Beta Theta Pi, House Manager, Intramural Sports. ELIZABETH Lois SCOFIELD, Spokane, Washington. English. Delta Gamma, Secretary, Activities Chairman, Freshman Honor Roll, Hams, Clock- tower, YWCA, Spurs, Yell Leader, Halftime Entertainment Commit- tee, Chairman of May Fete, Messiah. MYRON ALAN SKUBINNA, Walla Walla, Washington. History. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Sergeant at Arms, Rush Chairman, W Club, Vice President, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Order of Waiilatpu, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Sophomore Class President, I.F.C., President, Intercollegiate Council, Student Disciplinary Committee, Assistant Commencement Marshal. JOANNE GLADYs SNYDER, Seattle, Washington. Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega. DONNA PEARL SOPER, Walla Walla, Washington. English. Independent Women, Debate Manager, Secretary, Intramural Debate, Varsity De- bate, Hams, YWCA, Delta Sigma Rho, Vice President, President, So- cial Life Committee. FRANCES MARION STANGE, Burlingame, California. Biology. Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Secretary, Vice President, Messiah Coordinator, Pep Band, ASWC Chairman Activities Committee, Intramural Debate, Hams, Visitation Committee, Waiilatpu, Senior Class Council, Junior Prom Committee. DAVID MERLIN STEWART, Walla Walla, Washington. Economics and Business Administration. Sigma Chi, President, House Manager, I.F.C., Clock- tower, Intramural Debate, Ski Club. NANCY JANE S'nEn, Spokane, Washington. Education and Psychology. Alpha Phi, Pledge Trainer, Activities Chairman, Publicity Chairman, Senior Class Secretary, AWWC, Homecoming Chairman, CCOR, YWCA, Spurs, Signet Table, Cloclctower, Hams, Choral Contest Publicity Chair- man. CoRA JANICE STILLER, Milton, Oregon. Music. Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Song Leader, Activities Chairman, Intramural Ensemble, Whit- nival, Co-Chairman, YWCA, Spurs, Treasurer, Whitman Swing Octet, Accompanist, Director, Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Vice President, Senior Class Vice President, Choir, CCOR, Signet Table, May Fete Program Chairman. NORMAN NEIL ST. Jo:-IN, Walla Walla, Washington. Biology. Independent Men. WILLIAM EVERTON STRANGE, Edmonds, Washington. Social Science. Beta Theta Pi, Football Manager, CCOR, Co-Chairman, Pioneer, Sports Editor. MARY JANET SWENDSEN, Port Blakely, Washington. Economics and Business Administrations. Alpha Phi, President, Freshman Class Council, Signet Table, Hams, YWCA, Pioneer, Clocktower, CCOR. HELEN LAZELL TIEBITTS, Central Valley, California. Music. Alpha Phi, Hostess, Chaplain, Co-Chairman Campus Vespers, Intramural Debate. JoANNE CAMn.LA TRANEI., Seattle, Washington. Economics and Business Aa'- ministration. Delta Delta Delta, President, Whitman Radio Guild, Pan- hellenic, Signet Table, CCOR, Prentiss House Council, Transfer from the University of Washington. GERALDINE RAE TUCKER, Ellensburg, Washington. English and History. Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Debate, Intramural Debate, Delta Sigma Rho, Spurs, Ye Talke Shoppe, Signer Table, AWWC Legislative Coun- cil, CCOR, Pi Phi Adviser. ELLEN CHIZURU UNOKI, Hakalau, Hawaii. Education and Psychology. In- dependent Women, F.T.A., Hawaiian Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class Representative, Transfer from Marietta College. WILLIAM EWING VAN ARsoEL, Seattle, Washington. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Song Leader, Student Congress, I.R.C., Treasurer, Intramural Debate, Varsity Debate, Choir, Musical, Opera. KLINDT NIELSEN VIELBIG, Valparaiso, Chile. Sociology. Delta Tau Delta. MARJI LOUISE WILBUR, Seattle, Washington. English. Alpha Phi, Pioneer, Editor, Press Club, President, UWCA, Vice President, Signet Table, Assistant Commencement Marshal, Who's Who in American Colleges .Sad Universities, Student Congress, WSSF, Chairman, Sophomore Class ounci . ROBERT GEORGE YANCEY, Spokane, Washington. Mathematics and Physics. Phi Delta Theta, Historian, House Manager, Pioneer, Whitman Knights, Order of Waiilatpu, President, Library Committee, SUB Program Com- mittee, Choir, Musical. ALAN BRUCE WILKIE, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Music. Phi Delta Theta. 7701! Mature! DARRELL FREDERICK ALLEN, Spokane, Washington. Economics and Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Historian, Hazen Foun- dation Committee, SUB Picture Committee, Senior Class Treasurer, Freshmen Class Temporary Treasurer, Junior Class Council, Chairman Junior Class Assembly Committee, Pep Club. DAVID MARIENES BEVERS, Walla Walla, Washington. Speech. Tau Kappa Epsilon. GEORGE WENDELL Buoomus, Walla Walla, Washington. Mathematics and Physics. Assistant Commencement Marshal, Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES CAMPBELL, Okanagan, Washington. Mathematics and Physics. Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, Waiilatpu, Intramural Athletics, May Fete Committee, SUB Program Committee, Whitman Radio Guild. JULIA ESTER RICE GRAHAM, Walla Walla, Washington. Music. Independent Women, Treasurer, Vice President, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Spurs, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary, YWCA, Secretary, Choir, String Quartet, Symphony Orchestra. WILLIAM B. GRAI-IAM, JR., Spokane, Washington. English. Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Intramural Debate, Historian, President, Junior Class President, Student Congress, Whitman Knights, President, CCOR, Finance Chair- man, Social Life Committee. ALLAN SHERMAN HARLAN, Seattle, Washington. Bachelor of Music. Beta Theta Pi, President of Northwest Students Music Association, Vice President, Student Representative to Philharmonic Society of New York, CCORg SUB Committee, I-Ialftime Entertainment Committee, Repre- sentative for Senior Class. OTIS ALERIC HENDERSON, Chelan, Washington. Econ-omics and Business Ad- ministration. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DENIS JOHN KNOWLES, Langley Prairie, British Columbia. Economics and Business Administration. ROBINSON MAI-IER, Walla Walla, Washington. Speech. Independent Men, Intramural Debate, Forensics Club, Intramural Sports. LESLIE DILCE WENDLER, Walla Walla, Washington. Education ana' Psy- chology. Choir, F.T.A. mah mo .911 American Cofkgea ana! Uniueraifiea Top row, left to right: CAROL JEANE BABBITT, CHARLES BERNEY, ROBERT BRATTON, ToM BROWN, NANCY ELLINGI-IAM, DENNIS FAHEY. Bottom row, left to right: NANCY McKAY, NANCY MoRIusoN, DICK NEI-IER, MYRON SKUBINNA, MARJI WILBUR. 23 ABOVE: Left to right: JOE BEAM, Ons HENDERSON, Bun MAHER, GEORGE Bunnmus. BELOW: Left to right: KEN PETERSON, Liz SCOFIELD, Was Homes, SUE Morromsr, TOM BROWN, DOT HOWAY, JOANNE TRANEL. Four years are tucked under the belt of another tired, battle weary, and decrepit lot of seniors, who will be glad, in a way, when the year is over. It seems to be a common mal- ady. The members of the class take consolation, however, in the thought that they will be missed. In order to assure that they will be remembered with the proper respect, this up and coming class plans to put the 50.06 in the treasury to good use by leaving a gift to the school, perhaps in the form of a tree, with something appro- priate engraved on it. No decision has been reached on this matter at the time of printing, however. This year's senior class is of course the most outstanding ever to spend four years on the Whitman campus, for even in their last year they can boast of having members elected to such high offices as president and vice president of the student body, and other things too numerous to mention. The class has done all the usual things in an outstanding way. They have put on outstanding Moonshine dances, out- standing soclc dances, outstanding tennis court dances, out- standing flops, outstanding rainy picnics, and study expedi- tions fof a scholarly naturej to Kooskooskie. They have also produced outstanding scholars, having had many members selected for Phi Beta Kappa, outstanding honorary. The class of 1953 can boast that it has usually managed to be quite in debt, especially after the junior prom. The prom lcing was elected president for the next year, however, and are at present six cents out of the mire. They can proud- ly boast that few classes can equal this record. As the seniors withdraw their capable leadership and leave the management of college affairs in the hands of in- experienced underclassmen, they wish the best of luck to those remaining. Ir has been a lot of fun. ABOVE: Left to right: ANDY MOORE, DON JACOBSON, DAVE COTTINGHAM, DICK SAULS- MAN, BILL STRANGE, BILL Coucz-1. BELOW: Left to right: JODY KAMM, JIMMEE BROCK, JOE SELAK, Dick NEIfER, JON Ross. unior Cjfaafi The Junior Class spent most of the first semester thinking up money-making ideas under the mercenary and capable leadership of president Scott fBonesj McFadden. The first scheme of raffling off two dinners proved successful and was followed shortly by the Sweetheart Swing held on Valen- tine's Day. The main feature of this dance was an auction and again the class came through with flying colors. The object of raising money was for the Junior Prom honoring seniors, given near the end of March. Ann Inman and Vern Schacht were chosen to reign over the Prom, entitled the Crystal Ball. A spring picnic topped off the year. Aiding Bones were officers Kaye Trantow, vice-president, Gwen Dol- phin, secretary, and John Corker, treasurer, and the council, which consisted of one representative from each of the social groups. Left to right: GWEN DoLP1-uN, KAYE TRANTow, Scorr MCFADDEN, Joi-:N Comeau. .S70l0L0l'l'l0I'2 add The Sophomore Class continued the organization that they started as a Freshman Class, consisting of a council made up of two members of each social group, led by the executive committee consisting of the officers. This council carried on all business concerning the selling of the green dinlcs to Freshmen and a dance held in the Student Union Building. Led by their ofiicers, Paul Panagakis, presidentg Marilyn Bundy, vice-president, Helen McKay, secretary, and Carl Clark, treasurer, the Sophomores ratified a constitution for future Sophmore classes. Left to right: CARL CI.ARK, PAUL PANAGAKSI, MAn1LYN BUNDY, HELEN MCKAY. ' gl'25Al'l'l2l'l G 6155 The Freshman Class, after becoming acquianted with col- lege life, showed great enthusiasm and class spirit by initiat- ing a premature revolt against the wearing of green dinlcs.', Although the upperclassmen succeeded in lighting the bon- fire freshman men and women easil won the traditional : Y tu -o-war b ullin the u erclassmen into Lalcum s Y P sl I PP 1 I Duclcum. Under the direction of president Louis Clayson, vice-president Jaon McClane, secretary Donna May, and treasurer Dean Lodmell, a constitution was drawn up with provisions for an Executive Council representing the social groups. A picnic and an auction were among the activities of the Freshman Class. Left to right: DEAN LODMELL, Louis CLAYSON, DONNA MAY, JOAN MCCLANE. 44 N 4x sf Q? L: 5 . Ml . . -2.5 if' 1 W I .fdcfiuified Tom BnowN NANCY McKAY Noluvm CoMRADA Blu. BELL 28 Back row, left to right: DoN McGumE, DAVE COTTINGHAM, DoN JAcoBsoN, Joram PE'rERsoN. Front raw, left to right: JANET MCCAIN, SHARoN SMITH, HARRIET Nomus, DONNA WARTMAN, JANET Usx-nan, COLLEEN Ssmsu-xunan, BARBARA HANLEY. The A.S.W.C. Executive Council, consisting of the student body oflicers, and the Student Congress, composed of one representative of each group and the Independents, cooperate as the legislative bodies of the campus. The matters dealt with at their weekly meetings include such things as the Choral Contest, the All College Revue, Homecoming, Athletics, Publicity Improvements, Regulations, and Publications. All problems are brought up in Executive Council and then carried on to the Student Congress so that the students themselves are repre- sented in the actual voting. Also under the jurisdiction of the Executive Council comes the appointment of chairmen of various committees, editor of publications, debate manager and others. The financing of all school activities including athletics comes under the ASWC budget, the funds for which are provided by the students through the purchase of their student tickets. In addition to carrying out the regular campus business, the Exe- cutive Council this year took on some new activities. A new Activities Committee was organized. Its functions included' the posting of a social calendar as a part of the program for coordinating and publicizing carn- pus events. The calendar was brought up to date periodically, and also mimeographed calendars were distributed from time to time in the students' boxes. The Activities Committee also inaugurated a system of an activity file. Students were asked to fill out activity preference lists at the beginning of the year and these were kept on 'hand for reference when committees were being organized. A second program new this year was that for the recruitment of high school athletes. This was one of the main activities of the year. Plans were made for a program to interest athletes and other high school students in the College, and to provide scholarships and other aid to them. This action came after the student body voted to keep inter- collegiate football on the Whitman campus. Officers of the ASWC Executive Council were: Tom Brown, presi- dent, Nancy McKay, first vice-presiclentg Bill Bell, second vice-president, Norma Jeanne Comrada, secretaryg Dr. Hucthings, advisor, and Mr. Santler, graduate manager. ommiffeefi Back row Ie t to nglvt BARBARA BEATTY BEVERLY EELLS, PAT SMITH, Back row, left to right: CORA DEE PETERSON, JOANNE CHRISTIE JANICE MARILYN CARISTROM Jo SNYDER CoRA DEE PETERSON, FRED STILLER, PEGGY GERTH, ANNE Coucx-1, CONNIE COSNER JoAN BLANC:-IETTE JILL CHISM BENEFIEL, SCOTT MCFADDEN, DON JACOBSON, DAVE COTTTNGHAM Front row Ie t to right RON Coon ELIZABETH BUTLER, MARY Lou PAUL PANAGAKISJ BOB YANCY, JOHN MUSSER- WALKER SALLY MAXON Front row, left to right: BETTY JANE MCCARTER, ADELL MCMTLLEN CHRIS HASBROUCK, JEAN BROWNING, JEAN POEHLER, COLLEEN SEI DELHUBER, NANCY MCKAY, Miss WAGENSCHEIN. .fddziiofanf Sud ,program ommiffee Throughout the year the Assistant SUB Program Committee formulates and plans the weekly entertainment of the Tuesday night SUB dances. In recent years these dances have become a tradition and a habit for the greater percentage of the student body. The members of the committee this year included the following: Jill Chism, chairmang Carol Friend, Diane Belshaw, Bob Flexer, and Fred Blanchett. Every social group was requested to contribute talent to the program with variety and interest the result. Some of the examples of entertainment were: Jim Burns and his accordiong Joanne Tranelg the Whitman Octet, and comedians. Soda! Commiffee The Social Life Committee is composed of the Social Chairman of all living groups, the presidents of campus organizations and honoraries, the Director of Men's Affairs and Director of Women's Affairs. The committee, under the chairmanship of the first vice- president of the ASWC, is the coordinating force of campus life, as under their jurisdiction is the Campus Calendar. The committee this year has been very conscious of the need for more effective coordin- ation of campus activities. In an attempt to attain this coordination, they have maintained a Master Campus Calendar in the main hall of Memorial Building. In addition, the committee has sent copies of each semester's calendar to every student and faculty member. Su! program ommiffee Again this year the SUB Program Committee organized a full slate of entertainment. The program included the weekly SUB dances which have proved so popular, and also weekly movies. Such film attractions as Our Town and The Ghost Goes West were brought to the campus, in ad- dition to a series of documentary films in conjunction with the school instruction program. - Another program was that of student art exhibits, changed from week to week, which displayed the contributions of two beginning art classes and an advanced class. Other activities in the SUB this year included occasional parties and a bridge tournament. Nancy Morrison ably handled the position of chairman of the SUB activity program. .gnfercof egiafe counci The primary function of this year's Intercollegiate Coun- cil concerned boosting the Whitman athletic program. The Council was composed of four separate committee chairmen plus the second vice president of the A.S.W.C. The four committees represented were ticket sales, halftime entertain- ment, publicity, and pep. During the spring, a new body was organized by combin- ing all the committee chairmen and members in one big Pep Club. This new organization replaced the old I.C.C. Specific functions throughout the year of both the I.C.C. and the Pep Club included bonfire rallies, pep and award assemblies, the building of a large billboard featuring Mis- sionary athletics, and an enthusiastic football ticket selling campaign. For the annual Walla Walla Chamber of Com- merce spring parade the Pep Club constructed a huge iioat, Whitman on Revue. :i5emLQ gommiffee The Assembly Committee has the responsibility of sched- uling all assemblies and' determining the type, date, and place of every assembly. They are always held at eleven o'clock on Tuesday mornings, a time set specially aside for them. This year the committee, headed by Snake Miller, planned for the first time to hold all assemblies in the SUB in order to improve attendance. Assemblies are put on under the sponsorship of the var- ious honoraries, service organizations, and clubs on campus. This year in addition to regular assemblies, speakers were brought to the campus from time to time. Highlighting the end of each season in athletics, the award presentation as- semblies were held. Top picture, left to right: REGGIE GREEN, NANCY MORRISON, JEAN POEHLER, FRAN BARREIT, COLLEEN SEIDELI-IUBER, JIM CAMPBELL. Middle picture, left to right: Bon MILLER, Rob: Coox, JULIA ANN DICKSON, BILL BELL. Bottom picture, left to right: REGGIE GREEN, BARBARA HANLEY, GWEN DoL- PHIN, Bos MILLER. Lizlamime ommiffee The Halftime Committee was responsible for the variety of entertainment at football and basketball games during the 1952-53 season. The Walla Walla High School band and drill team performed during halftime for one game. The Homecoming game featured singing by the whole student section while a huge American flag was formed in the stands. Marcus Whitman himself was brought to life to encourage spirit for this event. Highlighting the halftime ceremonies, of course, was the introduction of the Homecoming Queen with her court and the presentation of the float awards. The featured attraction during the half at the Willamette game was a football game between the mighty freshman women and the upperclasswomen. The Halftime Committee was headed by Bill Bell and received the cooperation of the various departments as well as Wa-Hi and the pep club. og rar? ommiffee The Student Library Committee acts in an advisory ca- pacity to the librarian to service this campus. Its aim is to find out and provide what the students want and need in the way of library facilities, such as newspaper subscriptions. Ir also serves to establish and promote a cooperative spirit between the students and the library through exchange of ideas and interpretation of policies and regulations. Another function of the Library Committee is in the pro- motion of student reading and use of library facilities through publicity and bringing a closer relationship between the students and the library program. Another activity is the development of library materials and the boolc collection. The Student Library Committee on this campus, consist- ing of two members each from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and headed by Bo Yancey, is one of only four or five such college committees in the country. yd! Wen 2 ouncif The All Menis Council is a group of representatives from each fraternity who meet and discuss the proceedings of the intramural games for each school year. Under the capable leadership of Bill Henry, this organization determines the rules, schedules the meets, and generally supervises the in- tramural events, which include such sports as basketball, football, tennis, pingpong, and baseball. This group innovat- ed flag football in the fall in an attempt to make this sport faster and more exciting. This spring a new constitution is being drawn up which will contain the rules for each sport. The presidency of this council is rotated yearly among the various men,s fraternities and all the sports are set up on a competitive basis. TOP PICTURE-Back raw, left ia right: DAVE CARTVVRIGHT, MARY Mossop, JOAN FnEDERicicsEN, JANET McCAiN, CLEVE WILLIAMS, FRED BLANCHETT, JIMMIE BROCK, PETE VANDERPooL. Front row: CAROL FRIEND, JILL Ci-nsM, JuLxANNE DICKSON, MARY Lou WALKER, JEAN POEHLER, GLORIA AvmANo, MARY ANN JENKIN. MIDDLE PICTURE-Left to right: JERRY JESSEPH, PHYLLxs LANE, ROBERT YANCEY, DON MCGUIRE. BOTTOM PICTURE-Left to right: Joi-iN Comcen, JIM FLEXER, PETE VAN- DERPOOL, GERRY FRY, BILL HENRY. 1 f ,592 ' 3-Ai 22235 'E Z Zf Left to right: ANN Coucr-1, Miss WAGENSCHEIN, MOLLY IRELAND, SALLY MAXON, JEAN JAcoBsEN, NANCY Moosizs. Left to right: JACK KULP, Wss I-loose, Sco'r'r IVICFADDEN, Ross FORTNER, JACK MCMURCHIE, CHARLES BERNEY. Tap, inset: NANCY ELLINGHAM. Bottom, inxet: Was House. Mociafec! mmen Nine times out of ten when you think of AWWC you think of being campused. Fortunately this is not the only job of this organization as could be pointed out by Nancy Ellington, president of the As- sociated Women Students of Whitman College. Nancy was assisted by Pat Neal, vice-president and chariman of the Social and Standards commit- tee, Judy Higbee, secretary, and Patti Bowlby. Briefly what AWWC does is to plan the Homecoming Dance and the Ma Pete Dance, be re- sponsible for campusing girls and look after the women's activities at Whitman. The Legislative Council of AWWC, the governing body, is composed of the executive council of AWWC, the presidents of the four women's dormitories, a town girls' representative, and the Dean of Women. 4 agnfer rafernify Kounci With the twofold purpose of controlling and co-ordinating fraternity rush and pledging, and main- taining good relations among fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity Council is a vital and busy group. The offices rotate each semester among the fraternity presidents. Wes Hodge was council presi- dent during the fall, with Ross Fortner as secretary-treasurer. During the spring John Peterson was presi- dent, and Don Jacobson was secretary-treasurer. Mr. Harold Sims served as adviser for the group. One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the year was the formation of a scholarship to be given to an incoming student who has known capabilities on the athletic field. This scholarship will be granted in the spring of each year. Activities of the year included a fraternity open house in September, and publication of rush rules. iganlzef enic The Whitman Panhellenic Council consists of representatives from each w0men's social group. It meets to coordinate the activities of the social groups and handles the organization, rules, and regula- tions of fall and spring rush. This year Panhellenic raised the quota for rush to 45 or 50 members in each group because during the past few years there has been a definite increase in the number of girls who wanted to pledge. Panhellenic also awards the scholarship cup each year to the women's group achieving the highest record scholastically. Another project for Panhellenic this year was the handling of the blood drive on the Whitman campus in November. Junior Panhellenic is composed of representatives from the pledge classes of each women's group. This body discusses rush and its possible improvement, pledge parties, and also serves to bring ideas and suggestions from the freshmen classes to the members of Senior Panhellenic. The officers for Panhellenic for the 1952-1953 year were: Peggy Gerth, presidentg Julianne Dick- son, vice presidentg Donna Wartman, secretaryg and Anne Couch, treasurer. The advisors are Miss Dunphy and Miss Wagensclmein. President of Junior Panhellenic was Marian Lomen, while Connie Andrus served as secretary, and Julianne Dickson acted as advisor of the group. Back row, left to right: RUTH CHERRY, MARY-JEAN WOOLSEY-LEE, MARIANNE MARTLN, JUDY LYTEL, CHARLOTTE MARTIN, JANET MONTGOMERY, MARGARET YOUNG, NANCY SMITH, JENNIFER UPToN, ANN PATRICK. Front row, left to right: MARIAN LOMEN, BARBARA JEAN NELsoN, CAROL LINDSTROM, ROSEMARY LARSON. Back row, left to right: MARYA DREW, MARNEY Houcx, JULIANNE DICKSON, MARY SWENDSEN, Lou- ANNE MARTIN, ANN Samoa, MARGARET LEUNING, PHYLLIS LANE, MARY BURR, Miss XVAGENSCHEIN, PEGGY GERTH. Front row, left to right: ANNE COUCH, CAROL JEANE BABEITT. al'l'Ll0Ll.6 OIT, QPGFLCQ On peggimfl The purpose of the Campus Conference on Religion has been to show the importance of religion in one's life and- to help clear up some of the religious questions and problems that the students have. From February 9th to 12th the annual CCOR was in session with the emphasis being that of showing what the Christian life is and what problems it hopes to solve for the individual and for society. The guest speakers this year were Protestant-Christian. Dr. Francis Dart came from the University of Oregon, Dr. David Cowie came from Seattle, the Rev. Noel LeRoque came from Spokane, and the Rev. Kenneth Claypool from Walla Walla. Student leaders for the Conference were: Jean Browning and William Strance, co-chair- men, Molly Ireland, secretary-treasurerg Diane Dawson and Hayden Ellingham, finance chairmeng Ted Roscoe, classroom chairman, Louanne Martin, seminar and assembly chairmang Laura Jane Strance and Janet Usher, personal conferencesg Lorna Gourlay, reception, Don Miller, hospitality and transportationg Caryl Evans, daily arrangementsg Harriett Norris, publicity chairman. Mr. Thurman Poston was the faculty advisor for the Conference. y j KL? .SDAOIQIUQ Ye Tallce Shoppe is a freshman women's service honorary organization made up of three freshman girls from each sorority and independent women. These girls are chosen by their speech skill and personality in tryouts at the first of each year. Ye Tallce Shoppers' primary duty is to read all announcements at lunch and dinner meals, besides informing town girls of announcements of interest to them. This year, Ye Tallce Shoppe activities were directed by Sally Maxon, presiclentg Joan Freclericksen, vice-president, Mary Mossop, secret-ry-treasurerg and Sherril Downing, unoH:1cial assistant secretary. C.C.O.R.--Left to right: BILL STRANGE, DIANE DAWSON, LAURA JANE STRANGE, HARRIETT Nomzls, Lon- NA GOURLAY, LOUANNE MARUN, JEAN BROWNING, MoLLY IRELAND, TED ROSCOE. YE TALKE SHOPPE--Back row, left to right: SUE SHAW, JANET Mom'- GOMERY, SHERRY HANDLY, LYNN Fix, MARGARET YOUNG, MARY Mossop, JOAN FREDErucKmN, Au- soN VVHITE. Front row, left to right: JOAN MCCLANE, LYLA MILES, PAULINE WESTLING, MAR:- LYN LANDGN, DONNA MAY, BAR- BARA JEAN NELSON, CAROLE Bos- 'roN, EL E FULTON, SHERRIL DOWNING. I-IAZEN-Left to right: ELIZABETH GIBSON, NANCY McKAY, TED RoscoE, JOAN BENEFIEL, MR. THURMAN POSTON, ADELL Mc- MTLLAN, CHARLES BERNEY, NAN- CY MORRISON, JANE BRowN. YW.C.A.-Back row, lefl to right: JOAN AKERS, FRAN BARRETT, MAR- GARET LEUNING, LORNA GOURLAY, TYLENE I-IoRN, PAT SMITH, CAROL GWINN, ROSALIE SYLTE. BARBARA I-IERMAN. Front raw, left to right: ELIZABETH GIBSON, MRS. CRAIGIE, FRANCES STANGE, BETTY JANE MCCARTER, GWEN DOLPHIN, BARBARA PERINE, LAURA JANE STRANGE, ANN LrvINGs'roN. dZeI'l OUJL afL0l'l The Lyman Blast held in the fall and the Back to Mark Day highlighting the spring semester, afforded students ample opportunity to become well acquainted with their professors. With the pur- pose of furthering faculty-student relations, the committee, headed by Adell McMillan, has planned several functions throughout the school year. Student-faculty dinners for upperclassmen and freshmen were planned by Liz Gibson and Joan Benefiel. The secretary of the committee, Ted Roscoe, along with co-chairman Jane Brown, were in charge of planning social dinners at the fra- ternity houses and girls' dormitories, for the faculty. Another program, continued from last year, was the student-faculty discussion on humanities, headed by Chuck Berney. The all-campus Hazen function for spring was Back-to-Mark Day, held May 7. This event replaced the annual Prentiss Blast and the committee was headed by Helen McKay and Ron Cook. Qthers on the committee included Nancy Morrison, SUB representative, and Sharon Smith, critic. .C. This year the first project of the YWCA was a picnic at Kooslcooslcie for all women stu- dents, especially freshmen. This was the kick-off for the annual membership drive. Another early activity was a big Sunday evening chili feed held in the chapter room under the sponsorship of the Social Committee. The new chapter room was open at all times to women students for reading or listening to the radio and records. The YWCA was also responsible for the Sunday evening Vesper services in the women's dormitories, held for the first time this year. Other activities in the 1952-53 program included co-sponsoring the Whitnival with the Waiilatpu in the fall, the sale of second hand books, and the Christmas candlelight service. The year's activities were carried out under the leadership of Betty Jane McCarter, presi- dent, Gwen Dolphin, vice-president, Caroline Snider, secretary, Margaret Leuning, treasurer, Eliza- beth Gibson, social chairman, and Miss Wagenschein, advisor. P266 PRESS CLUB - Back row, left to right: JERRY JESSEPI-I, Bos MIL- LER, FRED BLANCHETT, Tom BROWN, Boa HORTON, Ross FORT- NER, SAM WHITTEMORE. Front row: NANCY ELLINGHAM, PATTI Bowmy, SUE MOITORET, MARJI WILBUR. PEP CLUB-Back row, left to right: PAULETTE EDES, Joi-IN CORKER, FRED BLANCI-rE'I I', LARRY HIL- scr-IER, HAP HARRISON, MIKE Ka- LEZ, PHIL CRAIG, NANCE HoI.- cowm, NANCY HUEF, BARBARA JEAN NELSON, BARBARA FREER, SYLVIA PELTON, SHIRLEY Mc- LAREN, JANET MCCAIN. Middle row: JOAN DOUGLAS, PAT SELLEN, SHIRLEY NALL, PAULINE Con- THELL, GLORIA AVIDANO, CHUUKIE MARTIN, NANCY MooERs. Front raw: JOAN BENEFIEL, KAREN HIN- MAN, KAPPY LINKE, JIMMIE Bnocx, DWYLA DONOHUE, CAROL HOLLOWAY, PAT PELTO. CM Another active year has been chalkecl up in the annals of Whitman'As most erudite organiza- tion, the Press Club. Starting it off was the election of officers: Bob Horton, presidentg John Hoyt, vice-president, Sue Moitoret, secretary, and Bill Strance, chaplain. Tapping of new members in an inspiring egg ceremony in the SUB followed. Also during the course of the year, the Press Club named two queens with traditional cere- mony: Sally Maxon, the Lady of'the Lake, and Mary-Jean Woolsey-Lee. Taking on a worthwhile project for a change, the club also conducted a newspaper competi- tion among many high schools in the state, giving the three top publications the Press Club award. iv., Cm The Pep Club of Whitman College is organized directly under the second vice-president of the A.S.W.C. The oflicers are: Bob Pennington, president, Hap Harrison, vice-president, Janet McCain, secretary. This year the Pep Club was organized on the basis of two representatives from each social group, the yell squad, and the song leaders. The biggest project this year was planned for the Homecoming Game. The central theme was reviving the Whitman spirit. In an effort to do this, a coffin rested in state in the SUB the week before the game. At the game the coffin was brought onto the field and from it rose the mighty figure of Marcus Whitman. To promote the spirit of Whitman is the basic purpose of the Pep Club, and we hope that spirit will continue to grow in future years. phi Mia J lalaa lb' ' Top row, left to right: NANCY ELLINGI-IAM, CHARLES BERNEY, JANE BROWN, MYRON SKUBINNA, JANICE KNUDSEN Bottom row, left to right: DENNIS F.-u-IEY, NANCY MCKAY, GEORGE Buomuus, KEN ToLLAcKsoN. Founded in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa has for many years encouraged and recog- nized' exceptional achievement in the field of liberal arts scholarship. The Whit- man chapter, second in the state of Washington, was established in 1920. The main activity of the year was the selection and initiation of outstanding scholars from the Whitman student body. The traditional tapping ceremony was held February 17 in the Memorial Chapel, and the following seniors were an- nounced as chosen: Jane Brown, George Buddrius, Dennis Fahey, Janice Knudsen, Nancy McKay, and Myron Slcubinna. In keeping with a custom established three years ago, particularly deserving members of the junior class were chosen to membership. These were Robert Mc- Gowan and Kenneth Tollackson. Those tapped as juniors last year are Charles Berney and Nancy Ellingham. Phyllis Hutchings served as the chapter president this year, assisted by Miss Luise Errol, vice-president, and Mrs. Louise Pope, who was again secretary-treasurer of the group. Other faculty members associated with Phi Beta Kappa are President Chester Maxey, Mr. William Bailey, Mr. Thomas Howells, Dr. William Hutchings, Dr. William Messer, Mr. Frank Neuber, Dr. Arthur Rempel, Dr. Ronald Sires, and Dr. Glenn Woodward. Left ta rzgbl NANCY ELLINGHAM, NANCY MCKAY CAROL JEANE BABBITT, NAN- CY MORRISON, SUE Morronar. 5 P i I I 4 NANCY MCKAY NANCY MORRISON NANCY ELLINGHAM SUE Morromsi' CAROL JEANE BABBIT1' morfar ocwv! One of the highest honors possible for a senior woman at Whitman is to receive election into Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary. Members are chosen to represent the best in scholarship, outstanding service, and leadership in campus activities. The tapping of five members was done with traditional ceremony at last year's May Pete. Nancy McKay was chosen as presidentg Sue Moitoret, vice-president, Nancy Morrison, secretary, Nancy Ellingham, treasurer, and Carol Jeane Babbitt, projects chairman and historian. The group carried out a variety of activities beginning with the information booth during freshman week, going on to handle the orientation programs for freshman women, the annual Tolo Week with its popular Tolo dance and selection of Mortar Board Kingg tapping of Signet Table, of freshman honor roll, and of the new Mortar Board members at May Fete. A new activity included in the Mortar Board program this year was the vocational career conference for junior and scnior women. An interest in student government problems dominated the entire spirit of the various discus- sions at the Mortar Board bi-monthly meetings. As to furthering the Whitman Family spirit, the Mortar Board worked on the preparation of a Whitman Song Book which will be published next year. Advisers for the group have been Mrs. Robert Burgess, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Miss Luise Errol, and Mrs. Herbert Ringhoffer. Left to right: GLEN MAULDIN, DICK NE HER, CHARLES BERNEY, Tom BRowN ROBERT YANCEY, MYRoN SKUBINNA. ROBERT YANCEY Tom Bnowisx CHARLES BERNEY Dicic N51-mn MYRQN SKUBINNA Orcler oi aiifayu The Order of Waiilatpu, senior men's honorary, is Whitman's oldest merit organization, having been founded in 1920 for the purpose of caring for the Waiilatpu monument and the burial place of the Whitmans. The group was in charge of the annual freshman excursion to the monu- ment and other related activities. Members are selected from the junior class each spring at May Fete in recognition of scholarship, leadership, service, and activities. Robert Yancey was president of the group, and President Maxey was faculty adviser. 2 waiifayu From the Editor- I would like to give recognition to some people who put forth a lot of time and effort on behalf of the Waiilatpu, but who receive no official recognition. I am referring to the writers and the proofreaders, the people who see the heads of clubs and find out what has gone on, and the people who typed up the copy and checked the spelling of names. Pat Smith, Mary Ann Moten and Nancy Smith are just a few who have worked on these jobs. I would like to single out Fred Blanchett for recognition for the fine work he has done on the job of assistant editor after Patti Bowlby's health caused' her to resign. Fred has taken charge of the copy, made sure it got to the printers, checked the engravings that have come in and made sure everything was coming along as it should. Barbara Herman did an excellent job of art work on the section pages. Keith Martin was Copy Editor. Left to right: KAPPY LINKE, ANDRA MCCRXNDLE, Bos Yourxc, BILL CLICK, BETTY LU KIESLING, SADA CISSNA, MARILYN LANDoN, PAULINE CORTHELL, Bos FLEXER, BOB FLAHERTY FRED BLANCHETT, DICK AYRES, SI-IERRY HANDLY, REGINALD GREEN, ROGER JOHN I-IoY'r EVANS, HARRY JOHNSON. REGINALD GREEN PA'I'rI Bowusx' SAM WHTTTEIVIORE FRED BLANCHETT BILL CLICK BARBARA HERMAN Hmny Joi-msow BETTY Lu KIESLING KAPPY LINKE KEITH MARTIN EMERY PE'rEnsaN The financial side of the work was under the guidance of Sam Whittemore, business manager. The layout of the annual was done by Bob Flaherty, assisted by Patti Bowlby. In key staff positions were Kappy Linke, editor of the faculty section, Betty Lu Kiesling, who edited the senior section, Harry Johnson, who took over the activities section in mid year, after Fred Blanchett was moved up, Bill Click and Emery Petersen, co-editors of the sports section, and Reginald Green, who handled the social section. Sue Ritchie compiled the index. And finally I should like to give thanks to you students of Whitman College. Without your cooperation and help, this annual would never have been possible. My only wish, as I vacate this office, is that you get as much enjoyment out of the annual as we on the staff did in gathering the data and putting it in black and white. -John Hoyt '- x use 'smarty S E Standing, left to right: Bon YOUNG, DICK AYRES, SHERRY HANDLY, NANCY BELL, ROGER EVANS, Bon FI.ExEIz. Seated, left to right: SADA CISSNA, LEE MILLER, ANDRA MCCRINDLE, PAULINE CORTHELL, MARILYN LANDON, RUTH GRANT. 41 . .Ia QW, . - E mf? ?-1 . as ie- ' . 133' 'aa -,II rw .2 Iv- 1- I eww - . HZ' 2.2 4-,YW - . :gg I .Q .H 13, .5 ' . .- is-as mifman ,num Since the time of their tapping at May Fete, 1952, the Whitman College Spurs have been working con- tinually for the school and community. Selected for the sophomore women' s honorary on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and cahr- acter, the nineteen girls began their work by organizing under the leadership of Colleen Seidelhuber, presi- dentdentg Adell McMillan, vice president, Lorna Gourlay, secretary, Pat Smith, treasurer, Harriet Norris, ed- itorg and Caryl Evans, historian, with Miss Jean Davis as adviser and Margaret Leuning, junior adviser. The Spurs continued' their school-year project of selling candy in the womenis dormitories, and also added a fresh fruit line. Homecoming chrysanthemums and boutonnieres were sold by the Spurs as well as hand-made pom poms. At Thanksgiving, a basket of food was purchased and given to a needy Walla Walla family. Joining with the Knights, the Spurs decorated the SUB Christmas tree with artificial snow, ornaments, and popcorn strings. A spaghetti dinner was given for past Spur members and inactive emblems were presented to them. Miss Davis also hostessed a dinner meeting at her home for active Spurs. Ushering was done by them at the annual Whitman Choral Contest, and the May Fete dance was under their direction. Several members attended the regional convention held at WSC, and the president and junior adviser were participants in the national convention held dur- ing the summer in New Mexico. The Spurs also took the job of polishing Whitman trophies and were readily available for other town and campus activities. Top to bottom: CoLLEsN Saiosu-iunzza, ADELL MCMILLAN, LORNA GOURLAY, PAT SMITH. Standing, left to right: Nom. NELsoN, ADELL. MCMILLAN, JOAN KARRER, LORNA GOURLAY, HELEN Mc- KAY, MARY MCMILLAN, LAURA JANE STRANGE, BARBARA HANLEY, Barry KIESLING. Sitting, left to right: CARY1. EVANS, PA-r SMITH, HAHRIE1' Nomus, COLLEEN SEIDELHUBER, Miss DAVIS, CORA DEE PETERSON, PRISCILLA Trrus. mifman I czigkffi The Whitman Knights, intercollegiate sophomore men's honorary, began their activities for this year by tapping twelve men from the class of 1955 at May Fete last spring. Members are chosen, two from each social group, on the basis of their success in scholarship, activities, and leadership. Those tapped were Hay- den Ellingham and Dick Thorson, Beta Theta Pig Steve Churchill and Don McGuire, Delta Tau Delta, Ron Cook and Keith Martin, Phi Delta Theta, Ed Casebeer and Jack Fisher, Sigma Chi, Bruce Beckwith and Reg Green, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Gene LePage and Marc Whitman, Independent. Two members from the previous year were elected as officers. They were Don Jacobson, president, and John Hoyt, secretary-treasurer. The fall activities began by greeting all freshmen and new students and taking them on the annual tour of Waiilatpu. During the football season, Knights could be seen selling prog-rams at Borleske Stadium. Entering the social whirl, the group presented their annual dance at the SUB after a basketball game. Being primarily a service organization, the Knights renovated and painted the bulletin boards in the halls of Memorial. One afternoon was spent landscaping the vast shores of Lakum Duckum. . Among other tasks befalling the Knights was the hosting of high school seniors during Visitation Weekend. The closing ceremony of the year was the tapping of new members of the Whitman Knights who will traditionally begin their activities by ushering at Commencement. Standing, back row, left to right: BRUCE BECKWITH, DICK THORSON, REG GREEN, RoN COOK, STEVE CHURCHILL, JACK FISHER. Front row: MARCUS WWTMAN, DoN JACOBSON, I-IAYDEN ELLINGI-IAM, KEITH MARTIN. Top to bottom: DoN JACOBSON, President, JOHN I-IoY'r, Secretary-Treasurer, I-IAYDEN ELLINGI-IAM, JACK FISHER, Most Valuable Members. is' si It I-f swift? is IEHEEE-:..... MAR JI WILBUR KEXTH MARTIN BILL STRANGE HARRIETT NoRRis ioneer In order to perform their job of keeping the students of Whitman College aware of issues, events, and activities, the staff of the Pioneer turned out an interesting and informative newspaper each week. During the first semester the publication was under the direction of Marji Wilbur, who continued as editor from the previous spring. Handling the job of business manager during that time was Keith Martin. The editorial staff for the first semester consisted of Bill Strance, sports editor, Harriett Norris, society editor, Marianne Mercer, copy editor, Gerry Fry, news editor, Anne Kingsbury, assistant news editorg Reg Green, exchange editor. Members of the business staff were Ned Lange, advertising manager, Bar- bara Jean Nelson, Betty Lou Carmichael, circulation managers, Eleanor Fulton, layoutg Jill McLean, billing clerk, Gloria GriHith, subscription manager, Ron Sawyer, makeup. Selected as editor of the Pioneer for the second semester was Gerry Fry, while Ned Lange was advanced to the status of business manager. Filling positions on the editorial staff were Marianne Mercer, managing editor, Ron Cook, sports editor, Harriett Norris, society editor, Anne Kingsbury copy editor, Reg Green, news editor, Mary McMillan, assistant news editor, Margaret Ramsey, exchange editor, Pat Smith, special writer. nw., i Top row, left to right: BILL STRANGE, HARRIETT NoRR1s, MARY NICMILLAN, NANCY I-IUFF, DON MORGAN, NED LANGE, RoN SAWYER, REG GREEN, BARBARA NELSON, SALLY MCDQNALD, JANE BURROUGH, DONNA MAY, NANCY SMITH, JEANNE MORTON. Seated, left to right: MARIANNE MERCER, JANE BROWN, MARGARET RAMSEY, CAROL LINDSTROM, ANN PoPMA, PAULINE CORTHELL, ROSEMARY LARSON, AGILEEN BROWN, LORRAINE KITTRELL, DQYLE MCKENZIE, PAT SMITH. On the business staff were Barbara Stone, advertising manager, Nancy Mooers, circu- lation manager, Diane Williams, mailing clerlcg Eleanor Fulton, layout, Jill McLean, billing clerkg Betty Lou Carmichael, sub- scription managerg Rosemary Larson, Nancy Huff, makeup. Several innovations were made in the way of feature material in the 1952-1953 issues. In I See by the Peepers, by such well known authors as Ogden Studebaker and Fulton Lewis Sophomore fDon Millerj, were comments on local and national affairs, written in an inimitable fashion. Marianne Mercer faithfully produced Mercer Mum- blesv each week, as did Harriett Norris with her Campus Capers. Sports Footnotes, by Bill Strance and What's Cookin', by Ron Cook highlighted the athletic news. Reg Green wrote As Scene by Green, while Pat Smith and M a ry McMillan contributed comic and personality features. A revival was made of the Tower Talk column, in which President Chester Maxey or ASWC President Tom Brown discussed matters and answered questions on current Whitman problems. GERRY FRY MARIANNE MERCER REG GREEN ANNE KINGSBURY DoYLE MCKENZIE. Left to right: DON ANDERSON, RON SAWYER NED LANGE, JERRY SANDO, Noiuvm VU:-nr NEY, KEITH MARTIN, LORRAINE Kxrrneu. 'Z 44 . as we Wav! mman 0 Uma! of The first performance of the year was The Mad Woman of Chailiotf' a play about crazy women who weren't so crazy. Valerie Chapman was the macidest of the four mad women. Jerry Sando and Keith Martin were investors who had more money than brains. The Christmas Carol was presented at Christmas, with Ev Harris depicting K. like .9l'llfLOC2l'lf6 the cruel and heartless Scrooge. Mary-Jean Woolsey-Lee as Tiny Tim made the most of a small part. As part of her senior examination, a dramatic major is required to present a play. Dot Howay fulfilled this requirement in a spectacular manner with her pre- sentation of l'The Innocents. Colleen Seidelhuber had- the lead in this produc- tion. The story was about a governess and the troubles she had with the children she was tending. Miss Georgia Standing is to be congratulated for another outstanding opera. Cosi Fan Tuttev was received by everyone as one of the finest productions to come out of the Whitman Conservatory. The opera had a show in Seattle of which the critics were most lavish in their praise. 77 I 5 ! M. B n mifman rczmaficfi Under the direction of Rodney Alexander and Dorothy Crutchfield and with the set designs hy Richard Rasmussen, the Whitman Theatre again presented some superb shows. The season opened with The Mad Woman of Chaillot, who was not so mad. Valerie Chapman portrayed the mad woman. The Christmas Carol was adapted to the Whitman Theatre and was presented with Ev Harris as Scrooge and Mary-Jean Woolsey-Lee as Tiny Tim. The department continued the practice established last year and had senior dramatic majors direct a play. Dot Howay did a fine job on the play, 'iThe Innocents. Colleen Seidelhuber, Mary- Jean Woolsey-Lee and Jerry Sando played the leads. The musical production Girl Crazyi' was presented in the spring, produced in conjunction with the Whitman Conservatory and the Dramatic Club. The Dramatic Club itself produced a penthouse melodrama Love Rides the Railsn or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight under the direction of Don Miller. The villain, Bill Byrd, was re- peatedly showered with hisses, boos, and lettuce, and was finally thwarted with the help of the hero, D. Stewart Miller. Hams, under the direction of Jerry Sanclo, presented The Many Loves of Gobie Dillis! Hap Harrison meets many girls, but loses them all. A repeat performance was demanded for this production. Paul McMullen was president of the group, with Gerry Fry president second semester. The year was concluded with an Oscar awards dinner. Back row, left to right: BARBARA HANLEY, PI-IYI.LIs LANE, MARY ANNE Sl-IAFFER, VALERIE CHAPMAN, PAUL MCMULLEN joAI-1 STRANGE, JOANN GARSKE. GERRY FRY. Second row: CARL CLARK, JACK KULP, GERRY FRY, PAUL MCMULLEN, KEITH MARTIN, DoN MILLER. First row: JACQUIE GRANATI-I, JEAN jAcoEsoN, MARY ANN RAMSAY, EMILY Orr. 46 , K ll' 77 Paz? Left to right: Fascinating Rhythm fDon Davidson and Josh Schilling, Danny and Molly Qllouis Clayson and Kay I-lortonj Gieber fDon Miller, being hypnotized by Bubbles and Slick fsally Maxon and jerry Sandoj Left lo right: The dead sheriffs come to life Finale Things got hot for Danny and his friends in Mexico. Left to right: I Got Rhythm Sam and Delilah CSpence Mc- Connell and Josh Schillingj Girl Crazy,', the spring musical, was presented to enthusiastic audiences this year. The Whitman Theatre did another fine job with a musical from the Broadway stage. With Louis Clay- son and Kay Horton in the leads, the show toured the eastern part of the state with a supporting cast of eighty. The story of this rip-snorting, gun toting musical was laid in Arizona which gave an oppor- tunity for the cast to chase villains, drink cactus juice, and sing to their heart's content. Rod Alexander directed the show with his usual finesse, assisted by Bill Byrd. Margaret Grube and Jacquie Granath were responsible for the dancing. Professors Kenneth Schilling and Stanley Plummer ofthe Conservatory of Music were the directors of the music and Richard Ras- mussen designed the sets. 49 JERRY JESSEPH Bon MILLER Boa YOUNG Standing, left to right: SALLY DOUGLAS, DUGALD CAMPBELL, HERB CQLLIER, DAVE LARosE, RoN Cook, REGGIE GREEN, JOAN BENEFIEI., Buzz SANDERSON, CHARLES CISSNA. Seated, left ta right: PI-IYLLIs ACKERMAN, AGILEEN BRQWN, MEGAN HIGGINS, BARBARA PI-IILLII-Is, BETTY Lou CARMICI-IAEI., NANCY ALLEN, JOAN MCCLANE. jim Lclfowef Completely new organization headed by Editor Jerry Jesseph started the 1952-1953 volume of the Clocktower, campus literary magazine, off to a successful year. Bob Miller, business manager, and hard working staff erased the large debt carried over from the previous year and made a profit of S40 for the five issues published. . It was decided at the beginning of the year that instead of the usual college humor magazine, a variety magazine with more emphasis on serious literature would be produced. And consequently each issue would be an experiment in trying to decide what sort of a magazine would appeal to the majority of the students. Associate Editor Ron Cook handled the makeup. Art Editor Joan McClane designed the covers and much of the art work throughout the magazine with assistance from Mary Ann Moren on the lin- oleum blocks. Copy Editor Reg Green did the proofreading, Junius Rochester worked in conjunction with Ad Manager Bob Young in laying out the advertisements. Carl Schmitt contributed copy to Grins and Frownsf' while Buzz Sanderson submitted many fine cartoons. Stories, poems and articles were contributed by John Eiland, Reg Green, Dave LaRose, Chuck Berney, Bob Finnell, Bob McGowan, Sonia Angell, Pete Vanderpool, Bill Eastman, Amy Rehrnus, and Nancy Morrison. The editorial staff was composed of Joan Benefiel, Charles Cissna and Margaret Ram- sey, with circulating editor, serving as Nancy Allen. mifniua The Whitnival was co-sponsored this year by the Waiilatpu and the World Student Service Fund of the Student YWCA. This annual Whitman carnival of fun was held on the 11th of Oc- tober in the Whitman gym. All of the social groups on the campus created a booth for money-making purposes. They strove to keep the expenses low and the profits high. The Whitman gym was transformed' into a true carnival atmosphere, complete with barkers, a gambling casino, a taxi-dance booth, penny throwing, freak shows and radio electronics demonstration. They were also testing ability and skill in throwing and balloon shaving. The student YWCA maintained a booth serving refreshments all evening. The booths proved to be colorful, gay, and profitable. All proceeds from the booths were divided between the Waiilatpu and the YWCA. The traditional choosing of a king and queen on the festive occasion was accomplished by buying tickets at the door. Phyllis Penrose of Kappa Kappa Gamma was chosen to reign as queen while Dick Sutherland of Phi Delta Theta shared the throne beside her as king. The carnival proved to be successful in providing real enjoyment and rnerriment for all. Faculty, Whitman stu- dents, townspeople, adults and children all joined in helping to make the evening one of merry- making and money-making. a Zi: '43, - -- Selalc has a close shave with the Alpha Phi's. TKE's go broke at the Monte Carlo. King Sutherland and Queen Penrose. Sousecl but not high, the Alpha Chi's. It was rough and sexy for the Tri Delta. ofii an juffe Mozart,s charming comic opera, Q'Cosi Fan Tune, was one of the outstanding events of the musi- cal season on the Whitman campus. It was produced and directed by Miss Georgia Standing, and fea- tured the new English translation by the Martins, which is currently in use by the Metropolitan Opera Company. The four romantic leads-Dorabella, Fiordiligi, Ferrando and Guglielmo-were played by Joan Akers, Val Chapman, Robert McGrath and Louis Clayson. The parts of the schemers-Don Alfon- so and Despina--who bring about all the complications in the plot were taken by Bill Van Arsdel and Emily Ott. The title of the opera, translated freely, means That's how they fwomenj are, and that expres- ses the theme of the plot perfectly. Don Alfonso, a cynical old bachelor, who believes that women can- not be faithful, undertakes to prove it to his two doubting young friends, and does so with the aid of Despina, the girls' maid. But in the end everyone f'orgives and forgets, and the finale finds the cast sing- ing: Happy is the man of reason who has learned that all life's adversities turn to joy another dayf, , .,A , Jkr A., , We Left to right, xtanding: MARGARET Bnouci-noN, MERRIDEE HOBKIRK, D1ANE DAWsoN, NANCY BELL. Sealed: JANE ALLEN, CONNIE COSNER, JEANNE MoR'roN, JANICE STILLER, Mus. BEULAH Loma, NANCY HEGGIE, PAT NEAL, CAROL W i A ' U ,U lf on Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority, which strives to promote music and to sponsor musical activities and projects. Beta Zeta this year has had a musical recital, marking the first official open house of the new chapter room in the basement of the Conservatory. Other activities of the group through- out. the year have been the Sunday after-dinner concerts in Prentiss Hall, featuring members of Mu Phi Epsilon, and a Silver Tea on March 22, with the Seniors of the group presenting the entertainment. Ar- rangements for the publicity and receptions of all Senior recitals are provided for by the chapter. This year's officers were Janice Stiller, presidentg Margaret Broughton, first vice-president, Pat mifman Ocfef The Whitman octet gave several outstanding performances this year, among these were the SUB Christmas program, and the exchange assembly with Wa-Hi. JEANE BABBITT. Neal, secretaryg and Jeanne Morton, treasurer. - M' Q E rf-- ,. V ..r' ?a?ewmA:M -- WW : E h1LEEEE EA 1-Xagmmvz ss.-.gnsw Warsaw is BBW at awww .iw We-2 if Y ..ag.3'g.simas2a-,E Kiwi? I lm nszasausis wwf HZQQ ar' sam Harman an , MK BU maxaman A mr' 55 an am-an ' as B ,. Em 'K' H ' , . E. ..s-QIQ. Left to right: Louis CLAYSON, GREG KING, JosH Sci-HLLING, JANICE STILLER, BETTY MCCARTER, GLORIA DERBAWKA, VALERIE CHAP- MAN, PAUL MCMULLEN, JACK KULP. 0l 6l! Con teftf I The twenty-seventh annual Choral Contest, a contest between the Whitman social groups, was held on Saturday the 22nd of November in the Walla Walla High School Auditorium. The winner in the women's division was the group representing Delta Delta Delta. They sang, Under the Moon and Trepalc, under the direction of Carol Morrison. The Tau Kappa Epsilon ensemble, directed by Paul McMullen, was chosen as the best of the men's groups. - Both men and women were judged on interpretation, tone, technique and stage presence by several out-of-town judges. After all twelve groups had sung and the judgings were made, Professor Kenneth Schilling of the Whitman Conservatory, made the presentation of the cups to the directors of the two win- ning groups. The Tri Delts were awarded the Gena Branscombe Cup while the TKE's received the Howard E. Pratt Cup. The TKE,s have won the award for four years in a row. Joan Akers was chairman of the event. She was assisted by Jean Poehler in charge of pub- licity, and Joanne Snyder and Harriet Norris in charge of ticket sales. Cl, Renewing an old tradition, the 1952-53 Whitman College Choir, under the direction of Kenneth E. Schilling, presented Handel's famous oratorio, The Messiah,', in December in Memor- ial Chapel. Packed audiences attended each performance, and it was acclaimed as the outstanding performance of the year. Assisting the choir was a twenty-piece orchestra, Stanley Plummer at the organ, and four soloists, Georgia Standing, Robert McGrath, Margaret Broughton, and John Marshall. The picture was talcen after the final performance of the show. Although much of the spring semester was occupied with the production of Girl Crazy, the choir was able to maintain a varied program which was presented for various clubs and organif zations of Walla Walla. The climax of the year was the choir's traditional performance at baccalaureate. Oil' sg. -a :za Aa. f md 'K H - ' -...L..., .J and It's hard to say exactly who won the Ftosh-Sophomore tug-o-war. The dust was thick, the water was cold, and the people were wet. Some were a little reulctant to go swimming but a gentle push sent them on their way. The Frosh retaliate against the Sophomore domnieering and put a raft in Lalcum Dulcum to show their true spirit. The Lyman blast, the social function of the year. Everybody at- tends fthose who want to eat, anywayl. Entertainment was provided by Cleve Williams and Dulce Windsor. The flush of victory is on the faces in this crowd. It may have been a cold night, but the stands were full. Who can ever forget the SUB Christmas party, with the presenta- tion of the Christmas Carol, the singing of the octet, Santa Claus' stomach slipping to his knees, and Marcus Whitman tiecl to the de- nuded Christmas tree? ibegafe Under the new coaching of Dr. John Shepherd, the Varsity Debate Squad maintained an active program during the 1952-53 season. The Whitman Debate Squad provcd to be the leading squad participating in the W.S.C. annual fall debate tourney. The squad also traveled to Linfield, Oregon, to participate in the an- nual Western Speech Association Tournament where it placed third among thirty schools. Some members of the debate squad also participated in individual events. The question for discussion was: Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should adopt a compulsory Fair Employ- ment Practices Law. A trip to either the Montana or St. Martin's tournament was also planned. The year's achievements proved to be comparable with those of former Whitman years. The rowin student interest the achievements of the s uad and the realization of the im ortance of 3 5 . . 2 . . . . C1 ' P debate in college activities indicate promising years to come. . The Intramural Debate program is a student body activity designed to offer debating ex- perience to teams from each social group. Theujudges are varsity debaters. The program furnished a basis for selection of varsity debate members. The question and style are the same as those used by the varsity debaters. The winner of the women's division were the Independents and in the men's division the winner was Phi Delta Theta. NED LANGE, FRED SHIELDS, REGGIE GREEN, S1-11R1.EY MCLAREN, CAROL LINDSTROM JERRY TUCKER, JERRY JEssEP1-1, SNUEEY Szvirrn 'Q --K' was Y , - Q Zz: W , i il' 5. ,.,' ' L tilf 5 .V '5 -3, ' - was -Ms Q W QQ 7 4 w ales E JERRY JESSEPH, JEAN JACOBSEN, COLLEEN SEIDELHUBER, JERRY TUCKER, SNUFFY SMUH, REGGIE GREEN, JOHN MUSSER 57 74 L., Sig's Bowery Brawl KKG Barn Dance ocia juncfiona The Whitman social calendar for this year was one of the fullest the school has ever had. For those who are inclined toward the social aspect of college, there was something doing almost every night. There were the usual dinner dances and pledge dances, but there were a few functions of such character that it is difficult to describe them. Some of the dances have become traditions, like the Sigma Chi fishermen's wharf dance and the Kappa barn dance. The Varsity ball holds many memories of a fine evening, Chuckie Martin reigned at the Varsity Ball. There are those who get it and those who don't, but Phi Delt Larry Cravens seems to be on the wrong end of the sword. Will the fair damsel save him? The ghost stalks, the floors creak, the rug is rolled back, guns blast their stream of water. A shout is heard. The ghost of the Beta Haunted House perhaps? An informal get-together at the Delt house climaxes an eve- ning out for these couples. Looks like a couple of the boys are practicing for Uncle Sam. Cookies and cocoa were in order after the Delta Gammas gave their serenade. The girls seem to be enjoying the food. The TKE house was host for this event. Fourth for bridge. The room was instantly full. Coffee was then in order for the Independent Women who were left with- out a deck of cards. -Lex L 5 A , 3 1 s . I E wifi' AN. gf' ., 1 in - PLY Kappa's trolley off to the game. Phi Mu's, cancanning down the street. The smoke blowing dragon of TKE with the pajama legs. The Beta hand spells out victory. omecoming In keeping with past tradition, the 1952 Homecoming weekend pro- vided some of the most colorful and enjoyable events of the college year. The three days of festivities began on Friday, when many of the Whitman alums, parents and some prospective students convened on the campus just in time to witness the final preparations for the parade. Beginning in front of Memorial Hall, the caravan continued its course through the downtown section, displaying to the public the floats upon which most of us had spent many hours of the week building. The general theme of each float consisted of one thought- Victory over C. of I. No Homecoming could be complete without a queen and her court, and Whitman students made a wise choice in selecting Norma Jean Comrada as queen, with Jean Chun and Nancy Morrison as princesses. Tehy capably reigned over the weekend program, after being officially crowned at halftime ceremonies at the game. The floats were displayed once more at halftime, followed by the first place awards to Alpha Phi for their Roman theme, Laurels to the Victor, and in the men's divi- sion, to Sigma Chi for their clever plan to Coldcoclc the Coyotesf, Al- though the Missionaries finished the game on the short end of the score, the team played a clean, rugged contest. On Saturday a campus open house was held in which many old friendships were renewed and new ones begun. Informal parent-faculty conferences were held, which coupled with several dramatic productions and a program in the chapel offered visitors a variety of activities for the day. That evening buffet suppers were served in all the fraternity houses for guests of the students, which have always been enjoyed by the visitors. To climax the events of the week, the Homecoming Dance was held at the Marcus Whitman Hotel. This was one of the biggest dances of the year, and was attended by nearly the entire student body. This brought to a formal close another fine I-Iomecoming-one which will long be remembered as a time when the traditional Whitman family really got together and enjoyed themselves. Tom Brown places the crown on Queen Beanie's head Alpha Phi's extend laurel wreaths to appease the Coyotes. The famous talking animals of Sigma Chi have their say. W 1 Q i . Nancy Morrison and Jean Chun are seen riding to the game where they blessed the halftime ceremonies by their presence as princesses. Delta Delta Delta fills the air with sugar. The spirit of Marcus Whitman is revived in an im- pressive ceremony, after his coffin had laid in state at the SUB. Defeated only by the score board. om ecom ing 'i ueen Delta Gamma Bean Comracla from California threw the campus males in a whirl and walked off with the crown of the 1952 Home- coming Queen. When not busy with her job as A.S.W.C. secretary she manages to spend some time with Bones McFadden whose Phi Delt pin she honors. The highlight of the event was the appearance of her father, Whitman grad Ben Comrada, who journeyed from California for the festivities. amifg ga! ueen -OEIS R b q From right here in Walla Walla we have a frosh with beautiful recl hair and a winning smile. The W Club chose Chucky Martin for their esteemed' Varsity Ball Queen of 1952. Chucky is a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega and is currently the apple of a certain Beta's eye. WMM Z? oar ing The most sought after male on campus this year is Sigma Chi Tom Hill. This bit of information was made official at the annual Mortar Board Formal as he was crowned Mortar Board King. King Tom first graced Whitty with a friendly smile in 1948 and after two years with the U. S. Marine Corps he has returned to pick up where he left off. lfUQetA8Cl,l t 0 igma -Roberge Not a blue eyed blond but most certainly pleasing to the eye is Sophomore Harriet Norris, the 1953 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. She is presently a resident of Richland though at one time or another she has lived in every state on the West Coast. Harriet proudly wears her Sweetheart pin along with her D.G. anchor. lb A as all JBA E -Q 'M Ugg - .325 lfieelfl Ha., A M3 .ASW- el- .SW- T,.?Y'1' l4mUg'q fm- af- mt.. iaEa',-W way! I . Pat Herman, class of '52, was honored by the Delts as they crowned her Queen of Delta Tau Delta. Patty, a Tri Delt from Spo- kane, is the first recipient of this honor as the title originated last year. Pat has since graduated and is presently attending an att school in Los Angeles. Editof: Note: The Queen of Delta Tau Delta will appear a year late because she is chosen too late to make the printet's deadline. as a wma B915 'ix was -H-, 'xii-xx fm in 53421 SL iw 1-L .2 F xt, H-Q We HS sin an 5. MQ? wt-:1 4 il Q, 5, ' 7-Q Q f ' .W 7.,, . t , . A 5- - -: Q, . , me W V ' ' , ,, .. M gf t E32 W i :.:EE!1.:. AA 332 M 1' wft,f, .laws ,, 2 .ie Es 4, x mms. -t Roberge as as M M was W M mv' uf!-'ms EH ,iff mn K -.bzivw F- ii M M W . Q . , y is xi N Wgggggh si QLQWQEA s ' W gi X gi M we as E ss as 4 me H Us H 1 an , s fran sms xg W W UNSW. H -Roberqe is E H, H i as gs ', SU is I B 3 H . H E B59-A X H is . HEHZBS? ml N I W E I , 5 XR f .L-..-...1.E,..,F.3K51 ay lie lflfeell Queen Nancy McKay has given Whitman four years of leacler- ship, harcl work, intelligence, personality and friendliness. I think it is safe to say that she is by far the outstanding member of the class of '53-. The title of May Fete Queen is aclclecl to an unending list of top honors and activities for this cheerful Kappa. unior rom ing an ueen The high point of the annual Junior Prom is always the crowning of the King ancl Queen. This year the honor fell on Ann Inman and Vern Schacht. Ann hails from Boise and Vern is a Walla Wallan. Both are juniors and Ann wears Vern's Sigma Chi pin next to her D.G. Anchor. 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Q r . w L--ff ' 1--'Y:.Q',Z'..i ii-5-I-V'-1:1 A M -V ' , Ms W Q, N M . 1 -A 5:5 'H+ . ': 2-:JE:?2:1 'Hn - 5 ' ' -2,7 3 ' '1 3. 1'-'. Mg, gif 3.f'ff,'3-I-' 'a,.,,, .,.f',., ':f,-:- U' Sf W me s W .,,.:,m., xi I, E, , ..:. , h .,:. Q, ' ,dmv f W5 is MW 1 . ,f V M f 159, .JVM 'f L if 'Y .,. Z -'j - k 4 i . V 5 , f -J sms!-f3 .gociaf .14 Iuka Omega Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was chartered on the Whit- man College Campus in 1928, and took its place as the forty-eighth chapter founded by the sixth oldest national women's fraternity. It was the fifth sorority on the Whitman campus. Since its founding twenty- MARY Bunn, President five years ago Beta Zeta has received its share of campus recognition and has established itself firmly in the fraternity style. A swimming party given for the chapter's twenty-one new pledges at the home of one of the alums was the first event on the Alpha Chi social agenda. This was followed by the annual Founder's Day banquet which was held on October 15. One Sunday early in October the seniors took their sneak, leaving clever clues which soon led the remaining members of the chapter to Janice Stiller's cabin at Tollgate. Land of the Midnight Sun was the theme selected by the pledges for the annual pledge dance which was held in the basement of the Walla Walla Little Theatre on November 14. The motif was effectively carried out by igloos, northern lights, and other decorations representing Alaska. Unlike the senior sneak, the pledge sneak, which was taken in November, was successful. A party was given afterwards for the pledges by the active chapter. Just before Christmas vacation the group serenaded the alums with carols and holiday greetings. Also during this season the chapter had its annual Christmas party. Alpha Chi was honored by having our candidate, Charlotte Martin, elected as Varsity Ball Queen. The second semester began with the initiation of twenty-one pledges on February 22, followed by a formal banquet held at the Grand Hotel. Awards were presented to outstanding girls for achieve- ment during the past year. One of the most popular traditional serenades of the year was that given the fraternity houses before the spring dinner dance, at which invitations were given for the dance. After the serenade the group was invited to the Delta Tau Delta house. Mardi Gras was the theme of the dance held March 27 at the Grand Hotel with confetti and balloons adding atmosphere. A breakfast, given in honor of our graduating seniors, was held at the Villa concluding a very successful year. I N Left Io rigblz IDA MAE ANDERSON PATTI BowI.nY MARILYN SUE BROWN CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL PAULINE CORTHELL DWYLA DONAHUE SHEIIRII. DOWNING JUNE FLODQUIST HELEN FRONK PEGGY GERTI-I DONNA GILKEY JACQUIE GRANATI-I PAT GUFFEY Kms HANSIiN CAROL HARRISON PI-:GGE HARRISON VIRGINIA HEIIRING MEIIRIDEE Honxmxc NANCE HOLCOMB CAROL HoLLowAY JEAN JACOBSDN CAROLINE Jox-INsoN SANDRA KEITH PAT KELLY DIANE Knossma JANET MCCMN CATHERINE MCCDRMACK MARY MCMXLLAN SALLY MCMILLAN CHAIILo'rrE MARTIN LOUANNE MARTIN MAIIIANNE MARTIN DIANE MOORE KAY MOORE BARBARA OGDEN SUE RITCHIE JEAN RQGERE JUDY ROMETCH JANET SELLAR SUE SHAW MARGE SIMPSON LYNN SMITH PAT SMITH DoNNA SNI'I:EIz JQANNE SNYDER FRANCES STANGB JANICE STILLER .xdlaka MARY SWENDSEN, President Shortly after the opening of a brand new school year and the conclusion of rush, the members of Beta Phi chapter of Alpha Phi planned a Get Acquaintedn spaghetti dinner for the new pledges. With the theme, Dark of the Moon printed in silvery letters upon black velvet-like programs the pledges presented their pledge dance which was held October 18 in the ballroom of the Marcus Whir- man Hotel. The traditional turnabout active sneak was taken in December. The pledges followed' a series of clues posted about the campus which led them to a party in their honor with entertainment provided by the actives. With the unique Grecian type float and the theme Laurels to the Victor, the Alpha Phi's took honors in the Homecoming parade. In the theatrical and musical world the Alpha Phi's tool: part in the plays, musicals, and es- pecially the opera, Mozart's Q'Cosi Fan Tuttef, With spring came the highlight of the season, the dinner dance which was given March 14th. Another main event of this season was the all-campus serenade. Officers for the school year 1952-53 were: Mary Swendsen, presidentg Nancy Stier, vice-president in charge of pledgesg Fran Barrett, treasurerg Betty Jane Mccarter, recording secretaryg Joan Akers, corresponding secretaryg and Eugenia Poehler, social chairman. Left la right: JOAN AKERS FRAN BARRETT DEE BIELSHAW JANE BROWN GLORIA CALDWELL VAL CHAPMAN GLORIA DERBAWKA JULIANNE DICKSQN SALLY DOUGLAS NANCY ELLINGI-IAM MERRIE Lou GOODFELLOW NANCY HALL BARBARA HANLIZY SHERRY HANDLY BARBARA HILDINGER KATHY HENDERSON BARBARA House MARILYN House KAY PIUTCHINSON MARY ANN ,IENRIN SALLY JERIVIIN BETTY Lu KIESLING ANNE KINGSBURY JUDY LYTEL B. J. MCCARTER DoYI.ra MCKENZIE MARIANNE MERCER BILLII5 MORGAN NANCY MORRISON PATRICIA MQSER EMILY Orr ELEANoR PANZICA BARBARA PHILLIPS EUGENIA POEHLER MARCARIET RAMSEY NANCY STIER LINDA SWEENEY HELEN TIBBETTS MARJI WILHUR ALISON WHITE 6l, 6L mega Opening the year in traditional fashion the active members of Tri Delta held their annual Steak Fry at the south fork of the Walla Walla River in honor of the new pledges. With fall came the Choral Contest and the Gena Branscombe Cup for the winners in the women's division. Ably directed by Carol Morri- son, Tri Delts won with Under the Moon and Trepak. The Deltas were entertained at dinner by the winner of the menis division, the mem- bers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Carol again led' Tri Delta in the annual Tri Delt Christmas serenade for faculty, alums, dormitories, and fraternities shortly before Christmas. joANNE TRANEL, President Following the serenade active members were honored by the pledge class with their pledge dance, SnowHake Symphony, which was held at the Blue Mountain Shrine Club. Members of the Whitman debate squad, Jerry Tucker and Sharon Smith, brought back the women's first place debate trophy from the regional debate which was held at Washington State College. With the beginning of the new semester, pledges were honored during Delta Week, at the end of which they received the stars and crescent degree. The annual initiation banquet was held at the Marcus Whitman Hotel, honoring these new initiates. For another year the Tri Delts retained the intramural volleyball trophy by coming through un- defeated. Patricia Neal was selected by the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce to be its representative as Miss Valentine of Walla Walla and as its queen she participated in numerous civic events. Spring kept all Tri Delts busy with planning the dinner dance, Pansy Breakfast honoring their seniors, the Senior Tea for all graduating women with the Pansy Ring ceremony, and the annual Tri Delt alum-faculty tea. Individual achievements by members of the group included Janice Knudsen, Phi Beta Kappa, Bar- bara 1-lerman, president of Associated Women of Whitman College, Paulette Edes, secretary of the Out- door Club, Kaye Trantow, vice-president of the Junior class, Joan lVlcClane, vice-president of the Fresh- men Classg and Pat Neal, president of Mu Phi Epsilon and vice-president of Associated Students. Other members were active in the Whitman Dramatic Club and the Whitman Theatre. Guiding the group this year was Joanne Tranel, president, aided by Janice Knudsen, vice-presi- dent and pledge trainer, Sally Phillips, treasurer, and Joanne Christie, social chairman. Sigma Gamma, a local sorority founded in 1919, received its charter and was formally installed as Theta Omicron of Delta Delta Delta in 1923. In the thirty years since that time members of Tri Delta have participated in all campus activities, especially music and dtamatics. In future years as well as past members of Delta Delta Delta hope to remain an integral part of Whitman College. Lvfl lo Iighl: JANE ALLEN JANE ANDERSON CONNIE ANIJRUS JACKIE BAILEY BEvERLY BIssELL CAROLE BOSTON DARLENE CASSIDY PAT CAUDILL IIvIoGENE CHILnERs JILL CHISM JoA.NNE CHRIs-rIE PAULETTE EDES ILEN EGGER JOANN GARsxE ELIZABETH GIBSON JOANNE GREENLEE MARCIA HALE BARBARA HERMAN NANCY HUFF JANICE KNUDSEN KATHY KoI-IL KAREN LIEN SUSAN MCCARTER JOAN MCCLANE KAREN M:CoRIvIIcIc LEE MILLER CAROL MORRISON PAT NEAL BARBARA JEAN NELSON NOEL NELSON NANCY OWEN BARBARA PERINE SALLY PHILLIPS PATTY PIERCE SHIRLEY PIERCE ANN PoI1MA YVDNNE PRIAULX SHIRLEY QUINLI MA,RY ANN RAMSAY CAROL SCI-ILEIER MARY ANNE SI-IAFFER HARRIET SQNNENBERG PI-IYLLIs STQNEMAN JoAN STRANGE PIuscILLA TITUS KAYB TRANTOW JERRY TUCKER NORMA WHITNEY 6l 6l,lfIfLlfI'l6l, This year actually began last summer for Alpha Eta of Delta Gamma, when president Carol Jeane Babbitt returned from national convention with the news that Alpha Eta had received the honor of be- ! ing chosen the chapter with the highest scholarship and the second highest number of activities in the nation. Needless to say, they were CAROL JEANE BABBITT' Pmlden' all very proud of these honors. Also, upon returning to school, the DG,s were delighted to find that the alumni group had re- decorated the chapter room. Principal colors are turquoise, oyster, and gold. Many thanks to the alum- ni for a wonderful job. Delta Gamma began the ofhcial school year with an annual picnic for the terrific new pledges. Everyone had a great time although some forgot to coolc the weiners. Shortly afterward they were honored to have Norma Jeanne Comrada fBeaniej as Homecom- ing Queen. Among other Homecoming activities, they treated alumni and DG parents to a dinner held in the chapter room. Soon after Christmas vacation the pledges gave their formal pledge dance. The theme was Anchored Deep, and the actives were happy to find their anchor which had been mysteriously miss- ing for several days. Right after second semester the DG's gave their all-campus serenade. Even the weather co-oper- ated for the occasion. March brought Founder's Day to Delta Gamma. The Founder's Day banquet was attended by all actives and alumni. Group leaders for the season were: Carol Jeane Babbitt, presidentg Sue Moitoret, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Scofield, recording secretary, Marilyn Carlstrom, corresponding secretaryg Nancy Bell, treas- urerg Connie Cosner, social chairmang and Ann Inman, pledge trainer. Alpha Eta of Delta Gamma has graced the Whitman campus since 1916 when a Delta Gamma national charter was granted to Gamma Kappa, the first local sorority on the Whitman campus. Since the only man to aid in the installation of the chapter was a Phi Delt, the Delta Gammas and the Phi Delts became brother and sister fraternities. Then at last came a charter, It was but a starter toward regions untried and untold. Gamma Kappa pins they traded For slender coils braided 'round shining anchors of gold. Left fu right: PHYLLIS ACKERMAN SONIA ANGELL NANCY BELL JOAN BENEFIEL DIT BIoT'rI BETTY Lou CARNIICI-IAEL MAIIILYN CARLSTROM NunIvIA JEANNE COMRADA AILEEN CONNOLLY CONNIE COSNER ANNE COUCH AnLA DANIEL LORNA GounLAY RUTH GIQAN1' NANCY HEGGIE BARBARA HELLXWELL MEGAN HIGGINS MAXINE Hoovxsn ANN INMAN JOAN KARRER MARILYN LANnoN ROSEMARY LARSON SALLY MAxoN DONNA MAY ANIJRA MCCEINDLE HELEN MCKAY SUE MOITORET ANDREA MOORE NANCY MooEns MAIIY ANN MOREN JEANNE Menon SHIRLEY NALL GEImY NEIN HARIIIETT Ncnuus BELLE PASLEY Com DEE PETERSON jum' PIIINDLE ENIAIILYN REI-ANICI-I LIZ SCOFIELD NANCY SMITH JEAN TOMPKINS JEAN THOMPSON MARCIA VAN Dorm jo WANAMAKER DIANE WILLIAMS JUSTINE Wcou .9l'l6!2l0eI'lJel'lt lmlflflelfl - The freshman Independents and their big sisters started out the ANN SENIOR, Pfffidrnf year full of good food: two picnics and a Chinese dinner were their first social events. Thus prepared for the hard times ahead they plunged into immediate rehearsals for their annual serenade, the first one scheduled for the year. The theme of the fall dance was Cafe Terrace. It was a great success, thanks to the capable and imaginative plan- ning of the freshman class and their officers. One of the most exciting events of the year for the Independents was the victory of their team in the intramural debate contest. The winning team, Carol Lindstrom and Shirley McLaren, and their man- ager, Amy Rehmus, were later rewarded with a steak dinner. But the freshmen had no monopoly on honors, as the group discovered at Homecoming time when Jean Chun was chosen princess of the royal court that graced the festivities. Musically speaking, no sooner was one set of rehearsals over than the next began, this time for Choral Contest. While seemingly engrossed in this activity the freshmen were planning their sneak, which they toolc, successfully, just before Christmas vacation. Back at school, and after the necessary lapse of activities at finals time, the social program start- ed on its second semester. First came election of new ofhcers: Margaret Leuning, incoming president, took over from Ann Senior, whose capable direction had taken the group through the year, Janet Usher received the Veep's duties of guiding the freshmen from Margaret, Jean Loomis received the secre- tary's pencil and paper from Nancy Damitio, and Jill McLean, the treasurer's accounts from Louise Waitt. Another event of great importance for the Independents was the tapping of Phoebe Goodwin and Nancy Damitio for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary. Unknown to the freshmen the upperclassmen were planning their own sneak, an event which promised a lot of fun and excitement. Also on the agenda were plans for a hayride anclfor swimming party and the dinner dance, which put an appropriate period to a busy semester. All through it the Independents were active in music, ciramatics, and debate, and felt that they had had a very success- ful year. 2 1-is Lcfl Ia righl: GLORIA AVIDANO BARBARA BEATTY SHIRLEY BRIGGS AGILEEN BROWN BIs1'rY SUE BROWN JEAN BROWNING CARQLE BURNI-IAM JANE BURROUGH ELIZABETH BUTLER RUTH CHERRY BARBARA CHUN JEAN CHUN NANCY DAIvII1'Io BEV EELLS JANICE FEHLBERG LYNN FIX JOAN FREDERICKSIEN BARBARA FREER CHRIS HASBROUCK VIRGINIA HJELTE Rose HLEIIE JoAN HOLDER TYLENE HQRN ADA JACINTO GRITPCHEN KE!-IRL! LORRAINE KITTRELI.. MAGGIE LEUNING CAROL LXNDSTROM JEAN Looms JANICE McCowAN NANCY MCCREADY SALLY MAQONALD MARILYN MACINNXS SHIRLEY MCLAREN JILL MCLEAN PAT MAKING MARILYN METZ MARILYN MILLER MARao'r MooRE COLLEEN NEILAN BARBARA NEWELL PAT PELTO MARGARET PI-IELPS LILLIAN RODRIGUEZ PATSY ROUCEK SHIRLEY SAAD SHEILA SARIN JUSTIN!-I SIRES DONNA SQPER JAN STRUMAN ELLEN UNoKI JANET USHER BETTE WATERLAND PAULINE WEETLING A JUDY WHITE MARY-JEAN WOOLSEY LEE 6ll'l'lI'l'l6l li 5 Starting the year in the usual trend, the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma held a picnic for their pledge.. at Kooskooskie. The pledges MARION H0UCK,PYfIfdf11f reciprocated by giving the actives a pledge dance that will be long re- membered. The evening commenced with informal parties at the homes of a few alumnae, and the dance was held at the Grand Hotel, Kitten on the Keys was their theme. Shortly following their pledge dance the Kapps held their annual informal barn dance in the Parish House of Saint Paul's Church. Just before the Christmas holidays, the Kappas went on the annual Christmas caroling serenade with the Phi Mu's. The Kappas were the guests of the Phi Mu's this year, and hot chocolate was appreci- ated by all in the Phi Mu chapter room. Throughout the fall semester informal Sunday breakfasts were held in the Kappa chapter room for all the sororities. The second semester started with the initiation which will never be forgotten, nor will the ban- quet there followingg it went off like clockwork, thanks to Missy Hastings, The Kappas were enter- tained by Delta Tau Delta on their serenade this year. Other second semester activities included the Founders' Day banquet, the Spring Fashion Show, the Spring Dinner Dance, which was again preceded by informal parties at the homes of the alumnae, and finally the June Breakfast, held on the morning of graduation in honor of all the Kappa seniors. Kappa Kappa Gamma was well represented in campus activities during the past year. Penny Pen- rose was Queen of the Whitnival, Darcy Judd was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Nancy McKay was vice- president of ASWC and also Mortar Board president. Kappa held first place in scholarship for last year, and also for the fall semester of this year, and they tied for second place in the Homecoming floats. Pk Pk Pk Since the founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma on the Whitman campus in April, 1918, the Kapps have taken an active part in campus activities. Each year a spring style show is given, with the proceeds going into a scholarship fund to be divided among four or more seniors on the campus who have played an outstanding part in the life of their sorority and in the academic field. Lcfl to right: NANCY ALLEN JANET BEAN JIMMIE BROCK BILLIE BRYANT MARILYN BUNDY FRANCES CHAMPLIN SADA CISSNA MARY ZAN CDMA-N MARY JEAN CORLISS MARY CRQLITER DIANE DAWSON MARX' EVELYN DEAN GWEN DOLPHIN MARYA DREW CARYL EVANS CAROL FRIEND ELE FULTON SYLVIA GATES GRITA GUSTAFSGN KARIN GUSTAFSON CAROL GWINN JANE HANKE GRACE HASTINGS J um' HIGBEE KAREN HINMAN SUSAN Houck DOROTl1Y Hown' McLLv IRELAND DARCY Juno DRENNAN LINDSAY KATHERINE LINKE MARIAN LOMIEN JANE MCFADYEAN ELLEN MCSILLIVRAY NANCY McKAY AIJELL MCMILLAN MARY Mossov ANN PATRICK PHYLLIS PENRDSE ANN RICHARDS PA1' RosENnERc CULLEEN SEIDELI-IIJIsER SHARLEE SHANE SHIRLEY SIRES NAN SODEN LAURA STRANGE MARY THOMPSON NANCY UDELL JENNIFER UPTON CARQLYN VESTER ,Old u Pi-nrtus LANE, President Tau of Phi Mu began their 40th year at Whitman with a spaghetti dinner in honor of our new pledges. We also held' a waffle breakfast in their honor. Highlighting the fall activities was an afternoon tea presented for the faculty wives and alumnae in the chapter room. The Homecoming parade found the Phi Mus kicking their way to the place with the theme, We Can Can Idaho. On November 7 we climbed aboard the 'KPhi Mu Dream Train bound for our pledge dance en- titled Sentimental Journey, at the Grand Hotel. With Christmas coming, the holiday spirit was aroused by the annual Kappa-Phi Mu serenade. Our alums and mothers gave us a Twelfth Night Party upon our return from vacation. On March 4th we celebrated our one hundred and' first birthday with a banquet at the Grand Hotel. We were also celebrating our fortieth year on the Whitinan campus. The remainder of the spring semester we were busy with our formal dinner dance, Dance into Spring, held on March 21st, our all campus serenade which ended with a wonderful evening spent at the Beta House, and our spring picnics. Bringing Phi Mu's year to a most successful close was our tea honoring senior women. lk wk ek The first women's national fraternity founded on the Whitman campus, Tau Chapter of Phi Mu was chartered on January 12, 1913. This, however, is not Phi Mu's first, for she proudly claims the first and only girl student body president of Whitman College. Among other outstanding activities, Tau Chapter of Phi Mu played host to the first district convention of a women's national fraternity on campus. f Left to right: ANN BMGAN JANE BuHnMAs'rr:n Jom-r Doucuxss Duma GILHERTSON NANCY GINGERICH JOAN HASELTON PEGGY JQRENBY Jomr KAMM LYLA MILES JANET Mon-roomlznv Bzrrrv Lou PETERSON NANCY Romscm PAT SELLEN CAROLINE Summa ROSALIE SYLTE DUNNA WARTMAN MARGARET YUUNG Mia jlzefa i The Sons of the Dragon rounded out another very successful year on the Whitman campus, leaving many happy memories as well as numerous achievements to be proud of. A well rounded house program encompassed nearly every interest of the members, who worked dili- gently in and out of campus activities. Varied fields of interest are necessary for a balanced group, and the Betas proved themselves time and again in this respect. Under the capable guidance of presidents Wes Hodge and Bob Bratton, and with large responsibilities being ac- cepted by Tom Brown, vice president, Rod Schreiner, house manager, John Peterson, secretary, and George Willoughby as social chairman, the administration left little to be desired. Of special significance, the new Beta housemother, Mrs. Peg,' Parsons, did a wonderful job and is very popular with all the brothers. Wes Honors, President In the activity field, Tom Brown led the ASWC in the role of president, the second consecutive Beta to serve in that capacity. Wes Hodge presided over the IFC, as did Bob Bratton in the VV club. John Hoyt handled the editorial duties on the Waiilatpu, being assisted by Fred Blanchett as associate editor. Bill Strance was co-chairman of CCOR, and several of the brothers held class offices. At the Beta song contest held in Seattle, Gamma Zeta chapter, in competition with Beta chapters of the Northwest, received the activity award for top participation in campus activities. The Betas' contribution to Whitman athletics was strong again this year. Bob Bratton, receiver of the Niles Trophy, again sparked the Missionary football team at halfback. Brother Bratton, conference singles champion, also led the predominantly Beta tennis team. In basketball, high scoring Rex Gwinn received all-conference honorable mention. Headed by Bill Mays, conference 440-yard record holder, the Betas added many good athletes to the track squad, including Morrie Robinett, broad jumper, Jim Flexer, shotputter, and freshmen Gary Fowler and Ben Bradshaw. Baseball and skiing also had a top group of Betas competing. - Intramural athletics received the active participation of many of the brothers. Dominating tennis, volleyball, and ping pong, the Betas again are top contenders for the intramural trophy. In scholastic achievement Gamma Zeta improved on an already excellent record, and for the second year are in strong competition for the scholarship cup. The crowded social calendar included many varied functions-a hard times dance, buffet sup- pers, firesides, pledge exchanges. A haunted house was the theme of the pledges' successful dance, and the brothers also enjoyed their annual spring dinner dance. The Whitman choir and musical were greatly strengthened by participation of the boys in the brown house, and the theatre productions drew numerous brothers with dramatic talents. Left to rigbl: JIM AKEY GENE AIIAMS DARRELL ALLEN Bos AYDELDT1' DICK AYRES PAUL BERRY FRED BLANCHETT BEN BRADSHAW Bos BRA1 roN Tom Bnown WALLY BROWN DALE BURDE11' Bos BURTON JOE CALvo DAVE CARTWRIGHT CHARLIE CISSNA CARL CLARK BILL CLICK PAUL CDRNWELL TOM DEEBACH WILLIAM DOUGLAS LARRY EASTER MEL ELLIOTT DINK ELLINGHAM JACK ELLIs ROGER EVANS DICK FIRE Bos FLAI-IERTY Bos FLECER JIM FLDCER PLARRY FOSTER GARY FowLER Bos GARRETT DoN GERTI-I JOE GRAHAM Ev GREEK REx GWINN JoI-IN Hon' HARRY JOHNSON FRANK KIMBALL Bon LUTHER BILL MAYS Soorr MEKEAN JACK MCMURCHIE DON MOUSEL KEN OxRIIzbER TED PERRY EMERY PETERSEN JOHN PETERSON BILL Rosams MORRIE ROBINETT ,lol-IN RICHARDS Bon SCI-IAFFER JoE SELAK LEE SELLS GARY SPoI-IN Ron SCHREINER BILL STRANGE TIM THOMPSON DICK THORSON HAYWARD TUCKER Ross WAGMNER HOWARD VVALLENBERG BILL WARD DICK WERTTEMBERGER CLEVE WILLIAMS GEORGE WILLQUGHBY BRUCE WRIGHT d au 6l The close of the 1952-53 school year found Delta Tau Delta, Whit- man's youngest fraternity, having grown from a dream shared by the College and eight founders to a position of leading irnportance in the social life at Whitman. - During this school year this fraternity again stressed originality in its actiivties. After several changes in the basic idea of the float the Tom BEAc1-1, President Delt entry finally emerged as a giant eagle which took second place in an excellent float parade. Delta Tau Delta continued this year its various activities which have become new traditions. The Elk Steak Fry fcontingent on the elk supply, wasn't held' this year due to the cleverness of the local elks. The annual picnic with the Delt chapter from Idaho was held with the members from Whitman en- joying the hospitality of the brothers in Idaho. A successful pledge dance was held with the house being decorated with pink elephants. A Christmas party was held before Christmas vacation with the Delts giving their dates interesting gifts. These two dances, together with the Halloween dance for which the Delts made their own cider land aged it, and smaller dances on weekends gave the Delts a busy and active social year. While Delta Tau Delta has no impressive record in athletics it has entered teams in every event. Our basketball team surprised many of the teams in the league with its strength and endurance. The administrative functions of Delta Tau Delta were capably handled by Tom Beach, president, Ev Harris, vice-presidentg and Ross Doherty, secretary. Our gracious housemother and sweetheart, Mrs. Milne, remained with us for her fifth year. Climaxing the social year was the annual dinner dance while exchanges and firesides helped round out the social program. In addition to being active in chapter doings the Delts took part in several campus activities. In radio and dramatics several Delts were active while others served on campus publications. In addi- tion the Delts were represented on the varsity baseball team and retained the scholarship cup they won last year. Traveling to a regional conference at WSC the Whitman Delts were congratulated on their at- tendance and their activities. Left to right: DAVE BEACH Jnvl CAMPBELL JOHN COPE Srsvs CHURCHILL Kama Coomss Pr-nl. CRAIG Ross DOHERTY GARY GARRET1' En HOLLAND Ev HARRIS CARL HAUGERUD Blu.. HENRY JACK KULP Anoz. MASTERS DoN MCGUIRE TERRY MCCANN DQN MORGAN Tan ROGERS Russ REID TERRY TOWNLEY DAVE WILKERSON .9I'l6l2l02I'l6!2l'lt l ToM Bmx, President The Indie Men came back this fall to find they had topped the men's groups in scholarship both semesters last year. Determination to maintain this standard kept them on top again. Tom Birk took over the presidency first semester, Sherrn Hibbert second. Ed Jelacie served as vice-president and social chairmang Cliff I-Iostetler, treasurerg Jon Rose, secretary. Dave Cottingham represented the group in the Student Congress. The traditional all-independent picnic was the first social function of the year with the frosh joint Indie men and women's formal giving a more esthetic touch to the season. The grand finale is to be the joint dinner dance in the spring. In sports, the Indie men were not only represented on most varsity teams but fielded intramural teams in football, basketball, and softball. The second semester saw the creation of a common room in College House which makes the or- ganization easier to handle and keeps the records and equipment available at all times. Although the lush post-war years are gone and the Independent Men face the future with re- duced numbers their place on the campus is assured. Left to rigbl: DoN Ar-ansnsorz Noel. Ammson DAVE CQTTINGHAM Sr-mam l-hx-xssm' BEN MAULsBY GREG Moxznxsorz jon Ross NORMAN ST. JOHN Donum SPLZVALO Pun. TJELLE Tosv VAN WINKLE DAVE WILHYDE Vuzc BREXTGHAM w B N smug ww H sz-n an sa ss as mn x: H ms mi sw in as E mx: msc H H mm HKS svn um N K mam amd mx ss ws ms my w mm n lOAi Jehu jlzefa A A jolly crew of Phis are we, yo ho, yo ho, yo ho.', This year the jolly crew launched the good ship Phi on another sea of activities. Heading the fall crew as president, was Ross Fortner, succeeded by Don Jacobson in the spring. Highlighting the fall activities of Phi Delta Theta was a very suc- cessful pledge dance. The house, both inside and out, was literally turned into a castle and the costumes were medieval, the theme being The Chivalrous Knight. Other feature events included Homecoming and the annual Christmas fire- side for underprivileged children. A new record was posted at the Homecoming buffet supper when ap- proximately 35O guests were served. The sight of forty-five children's shining faces at the Christmas fireside indeed gave each Phi and his date a real feeling of good cheer. Santa arrived' later in the eve- ning providing gifts for all and climaxing this evening of fun and enjoyment. Ross Foizrwsn, President Earlier in the fall an old chapter newspaper, Wfhe Farragof' was revived after some thirty years of absence. A mid-fall event was the Choral Contest in which the Phi's made a commendable showing with their Drums of Phi Delta Theta and The Trumpeterf' Indeed an intangible asset to Washington Beta this fall was the addition of Mrs. Mom Frye, the new house mother. The Phi's were very well represented on this year's Whitman varsity athletic teams. Football letters were awarded to five Phi Delts. The Whitman basketball quintet was captained by Dick Fain. All conference selection went to Fain while a second berth went to Don Robinson. Three other Phi's earned their basketball emblems. In baseball, Sid Aronson performed his third year of outstanding pitching, and on the track, cinderman Junius Rochester showed signs of greatness in skimming the high hurdles. Many other Phi's were seen on the baseball diamond and on the track. The jolly crew participated well in intramural athletics finishing on top or very near the top in all sports. The intramural debate trophy was won by the Phi's, thanks to the talents of Fred Shields and Ned Lange. Many campus activities and positions were held by Phi Delts. Bill Bell was second vice-president of the ASWC. He was, however, midway through his term of office called into the service and his posi- tion was taken over by Scott McFadden. Class presidents included Phi Delts Lou Clayson, Paul Pana- gakis, and McFadden. Jerry Sando and Keith Martin did excellent jobs in Whitman Theatre productions as did Clay- son who had leading roles in the opera, Cosi Fan Tuttif' and in the spring musical, Girl Crazy. Lvl! lu right: SID All0NSON BILL BELL Bos BERRY DUGALD CAMPBELL Lows CLAYSDN HERB CQLLIER VERN CONRAD RON Cook BILL Coucx-I LARRY CRAVENS Bon DARK DENNIS DAv1N DICK FAIN BILL GOEITEI. BRIAN GRIFFIN HAP HARRISON DoN HARVEX' GARRY HAYTER ROGER HOFFMAN ALLEN HOLMES Boa HORTON DQN JAcoEsoN WAYNE JAMES JERRY JESSEPI-I ORVILLE KIEHN DEL KLICKER BILL KLISE DAVE LAROSE NED LANGE LOREN LOUNSBURY DON MCLEOD Soon' MCFADDEN MERT MCGREW MAX MARQUISS KEITH MARTIN CHUCK MERTSCHING DENNIS MICHAELSON Bon MILLER WENDELL MOYER RAYE MURRAY PAUL PANAGAKIS Bon PENNINGTON KEN PETERSON JERRY RALSTON LEVAKE RENsI-IAw DoN ROBINSON JUNIUS ROCHESTER RoN SAWYER JERRY SAFJDO CARL SCHMITT FRED SHXELDS GENE Smsnwoon DICK SILEERER PETE SILVEIINALE RALPH S'rEARNs ROGER STRAWICK GARY STROHMAIER KEN TOLLACKSON GENE TENNYSON MIKE THDMEFZ PETE VANDERPOOL EARLE WALKER GAR WHITE SAM WHl'X'I'EMORE AL WILKIE Bos YANCEY Bos YOUNG igma C i w i DAVE PIARLEY, President The wearers of the White Cross began the fraternity's thirtieth year on the Whitman campus by pledging twenty men in the fall rush. The house swung right into high gear regaining their float contest cup of last year in the Horne- coming parade. The float was an animated rooster and coyote surmounting the paper napkin slogan, Cold-Cock the Coyotes. Next on the Sig agenda was the pledge dance, The Waterfront Brawl. With furled canvas and the smell of fish and salt in the air the costumes ranged from slinky street corner dresses to burly longshorernen's stripes. On the vocal side Bob jones led a twenty man group at the Choral Contest, singing the rousing Negro spiritual, Roll, Chariot, Roll and the beautiful Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sigs held Clown a variety of spots in varsity athletics this year. Rookie', Neher was chosen co- captain of the football team by his mates and the rest of the squad was dominated by boys from 1005 Isaacs. Don Parker was a starting guard on the basketball team and a number of Sigs were mainstays on the baseball and track teams. Skiing was also a Sig sport as the Lodmell brothers, Dean and Buzz, were top men on the Whinnan slat team. The Sigs scored a grand slam at the Mortar Board Dance,,placing five men on the court, with T. C. Hill named King. Adding to the list of Sig honors was Dennis Fahey who made Phi Beta Kappa. The annual spring Sweetheart Dance climaxed the social year with the presentation of the pin and traditional bouquet of roses to Miss Harriett Norris. The men who led the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Sigma Chi this year were Dave Harley, presi- dent, Bob Matsen, vice-presidentg Bob Kelso, secretary, and Tom Posey, house manager. Left I0 right! FLOYD ANDREW ARDEN ARCHER Tom ARMSTRONG Jm BARRETT CHRIS BETHARDS Bos BURNS Jim BURNS En CASEBEER Jnvx Cl-msn JOHN CORKER Dsmus FA:-:Ev Boa FxNNEu. JACK Flsmsn DREXEL Gmv NEIL Gomf Dxcx PIAWKINS JERRY HAWKU-as RALPH H1LuRE'rH Ton Him. Bon JONES MIKE KALII Bon Ksnso ALBERT LEICHNER FRED LUENHARU Mums Lonmeu. Boa MATSEN Dick NEHER Bxu, OSBORN Dow PARKER Lnvm. PERRY Tom Posm' Tom RAMALEY JACK Rmco Jos SMI-rn DAVE STEWART HANK STRUCK ROGER TAYLQR JIM THORNTON SUMNER WHIPPLE J IM Woons au alnlaa gpdikn The beginning of another school year saw Alpha Theta Tekes re- turn to a newly painted and decorated house. During fall rush sixteen men were pledged to the chapter. A spring pledge class of two was initiated also. i The social committee, under the leadership of Dave Sumbardo, embarked on a successful program of sorority exchanges and informal open houses. The pledge class put on a memorable dance in October, entitled' Penthouse Serenade. CHUCK BERNEY, President The traditional Choral Contest, which always proves to be an evening of tense suspense, was eagerly awaited by all. Under the able direction of Paul McMullen, the Teke choral group won the cup for the fourth consecutive year. The group sang uOnward Christian Soldiers and the Teke Sweetheart Songf' The Christmas season provided various social activities, including a party for underprivileged children and the yearly Pajama Fireside. Dramatically speaking, Tekes were present in the fall comedy, The Madwoman of Chaillot and Dickens' Christmas Carol. House internal affairs for the first semester were capably handled by Chuck Berney, president, and'Reg Green, house manager. Teke was very active in co-curricular activities. In the field of journalism, Gerry Fry was editor of the weekly publication, The Pioneer, and Reg Green was news editor as well as serving on the Waii- latpu and Clocktower editorial staffs. In dramatics, Telce upheld its tradition of excelling. The chapter was well represented' in the SUB melodrama which was directed by Don Miller. The freshmen class put on an outstanding Hams pro- duction under the direction of Gerry Fry. The spring musical, Girl Crazy, saw Tekes participate, in- cluding Bill Byrd who was assistant director. In forensics, too, Tekes took an active part, reaching the finals in intramurals and being repre- sented on the varsity squad. The chapter was represented in all intramural activities and had men on the varsity basketball, baseball, and track squads. Officers for the spring semester included Cliff Crawford, president, and Reg Green, house manager. Tapped for Phi Beta Kappa were My Skubinna and Bob McGowan. In looking over its achievements of the past twenty-three years, Alpha Theta is proud of its service to the College and to the town of Walla Walla. Lcfl In right: JERRY ANDERSQN BRUCE BECKWITH JOHN BURNS NICK BUssARu BILL BYRD BILL CAUVEL JACK CLULOW CLIFF CRAWFCRI: DICK FEVEIICEON GERRY FRY CHUCK GIIaIsoNs REG GREEN I lAL HUNT LEVVIS JACKY NICK JORDAN GAEE JOSEPH GRANT KIMMEL Boa LEGG GORDON LEITCH SCOTT MCDONALD RQIIER1' McGowAN PAUL MCMULLEN DoN MILLER Bon MITTELSTAIEDT ORVILLE Moons Bun MQRAN BILL NOBLE HARQLD PARRo1'r KIRBY PARKER SAM PETERSEN ATLEY RA1.s1'oN JACK REDMAN Tom REED DICK SAULSMAN LowEI.L SHUTES MYRON SXUBINNA GEORGE STEVENS DAVE SUMIsARDc VEREECK SMITH ROGER THORDARSON BILL VAN ARSDEL LAURIE WALKER DAVE WHEELER AL WHITE DUANE WILLIAMSON Bon WILKS LCWELL WINES -, fig Q 1 in -In An ,,,, , .3 im 5 ww M5-5,m,z, A'Ka.'E!Ei L f - f,: :, 3,1141 wsu --QA-Liv a-nw A id 'fl , 5.2 N MA, yy nf-1 fun' S M .Q Hmwgggw rw 1 ,fag gwfgig.-aiu WU 'ami-wgvfg 'vziir.1A4: -zxlua'-ww' swf, 1 5315? WM ,Vain W E EM ,A ,H N: Q ,X ...F I -' f w N -diem f H '4 ' E A? 'Q WM H E W sf ,max M fr r a .. Y M ,EXW 13 SDKTLP' K ben ss as mn my .K 4 3, mx as my n A, X, 35243 A ms?3'u371,-wfy-FL..h Q1 B E mifjjg-fQi mf. M1 Y. if J 2W'w1wf'JfQiWs 5 W 3.2: Sw TW xfNQ?1S3f3Xg,,fQ?f : M K- M f3'!PEfNSv?yi5??5'f'L2'fNf' Lg , ' ' wi ,,Q.E,:Qf5sL- y ,V :L Q -wawvx-wfzfe--1 S M xv 4 Q -M M: Ps. S L, as -L A Q' Mu R H X gi, f - .-I K A X .1 ,, . 9, at 45 u.- ,- 4155 ik-. f:. , 1133 -, .J'. .L 2 ' . Q, . ' ' -M w bf: ',.':j!1 .':s51' I fn xf4.n.r,a4 , - s . -,.- , .. .J V 4 r Q' .ZW 5-39- xi -1 nal!- .. . ' S ' r 1 h '-of' TQ 2 V D sw- 'W 3, P 5 W Y. ' ,xg-2? - Q93 34- ff ,ww www-wr , 'wi HQ ,BLJWE 1 H- QM: -gs, g .-t g q rfifj. ' 1 , - :.: .,.:.::. - , M - x 2' 1 - V -f 5 M X 'N ,.: f W INA ,A MAX ' 'zu' , ' A ' .1 .Bn A H E, T4 H f 'ff Q Y ' , +9 A J . AJ A W- :ff A , 's,., 4 23,1 A f, -H g M 'mm W., E.'?2'Z 'xfifiimii ,, H M T X, 4311. 1 S V :.:'.. , , .,.,..', 430 Q E , A .a 1' AY ,- a mx if 3-W .u X1 -5 4 4.7-7 taxa? gig Agia E H I V ' y 1 m - an Q Q . A N 'A 9. W ,g in 54 Q , Q 2 f WT V -1 at-.Q M ..L- .- 7-nf.. A, fc. Jrkggwar , - ' ,:.Ar,15.j '.,f-,-gd - dl: ,Q --wt - .. . A - gig. 73321:-1-'Q-. ,. , :- Sha X' flag if. F ' ' -' 'w - T: ., E si MK, 'I M wlw 1 p a .W :Q ':.::G:. , ...S- pa la Coaches Jos BEIDLER and BOB THOMSEN This year's football team was not what one might call great, or if one goes by the unimpressive record of three wins and six losses, it might be called poor. The Missionaries lost all five of their Northwest Conference tilts. The largest problems that faced coaches Joe Beid- ler and Bob Thomsen were their lack of reserves in all positions. With many of the team playing 'zsixty min- ute ball against two platoon competition the scores were often lopsided, but the team played a good brand of football, which made their games well worth the while of the spectators. The Fighting Missionaries lost their first game in a heartbreaker to Linfield 13 to 6. Bob Bratton and Neil Goff led the offensive threats for Whitman in this game, with Bratton scoring the lone tally. Central Washington College of Education pulled the second game out of the fire with a forty-yard pass play with only forty-five minutes left to play. Before the pass Whitman led 14 to 13, but lost Z0 to 14. Bob Bratton scored both of the Whitman tallies in this one. After losing to Lewis and Clark 33 to 7 and Pacific 37 to 14, the team started rolling. They tromped the U of British Columbia Z7 to 6 at Victoria behind the passing of Gene LePage and running of Bratton, GoH:, Dave Wheeler and Roger Strawick. Jack McAllister and Larry Cravens were on the receiving end of Le- Page's aerials. The defensive line took over the spotlight against Eastern Oregon College of Education. Line stalwarts like co-captain Dick Neher, Bill Fowler, Wally Brown, flmflaf C o-C aptains Bos BRA'rroN and Dicic Nei-:ER we .9a50l'lZf QQCOFO! Wl1itxna11 Whit1na11 Whitxnan Vvhitman Whitrnan Whitman Whit1na11 Whitxnan Whitxnan 6 14 7 14 27 20 14 14 0 Linfield Lewis ancl Clark Paciic U.B.C. E.O.C.E. C. of I. Geiger Field Willamette W' GENE LEPAGE DON HANSON NEIL GOFF BILL FOWLER HANK STRUCK TOM RAMALEY jim CHUBB WALLY BROWN JACK MCALLISTER BILL DUNN --X . , ,Y f x H . 'Sag X . . 'Q ...i x and Ben Maulsby held the Mountaineers on the Whit- man one yard line for four plays in one of the most brilliant goal line stands ever seen at Whitinan College or few other schools, to give Whitman the ball and the decision in the thrilling game. Quarterback Joe Arb took over regular quarterback fGene LePage's placej and was instrumental in the win with his line ball handling, faking and signal calling. He also sparked the defense with several interceptions from his safety position. Bob Bratton broke through the EOCE defense for a forty yard run for the first score of the 14-13 victory. Dave Wheeler scored the second tally. The College of Idaho Coyotes, conference co- champs, thoroughly trounced the Missionaries 52 to 14 in a home game that saw the much larger Iclahoans use their reserve power to push Whitman all over the field. Idaho end R. C. Owens displayed the talent that also made him one of the finest basketball players in the con- ference. Owens caught two touchdown passes. Whitman met the Geiger Field Chiefs as definite underdogs at Borleske Field, because they were without the services of almost their whole backfield, due to in- juries. Joe Arb did a creditable job filling in again, but it was Tom Ramaley that shone brightest as the Mis- sionaries drove their way to a 14-12 win. Ramaley ran for one touchdown and gained yardage all day through the Chief's line. Jack McAllister turned in a sterling performance both on offense and defense. His catch of a Joe Arb pass counted for the other touchdown. Wally Brown, Dick Neher and Larry Cravens did out- standing jobs in the rough line play. Manager One Punch Green also got in on the fighting. The Missionaries ended their season with a dismal 41 to 0 loss to Willamette in the traditional battle for the Paul Bunyan axe. The speedy backs from the Salem school, led by scatback Chuck Lewis, kept the Mission- aries on their heels throughout the contest. Outstand- ing line play was turned in by Cleve Williams, Bill Fowler and Myron Skubinna. Playing their last game for Whitman were Skubinna and Tom Ramaley, co-cap- rains Dick Neher and Bob Bratton. Highlights of the season were Bill Fowler,s nomina- tion to All-Conference linebacker and Bob Bratton's award of the Niles Trophy for his outstanding per- formances during the past four years. The team elected Gene Lepage and Don Hanson to be co-captains for the 1953 squad. The student cheering section at LaGrande was one of the largest away-from-home Whitman crowds in the school's history. Some 150 students backed the Missionaries in their thrilling win. ROGER Srmiwxcx JOE ARB DAVE WHEELER MYRON SKUBINNA LARRY CRAVENS BEN MAULSBY X ..f- J' ,fl jz . XZ l l x ll. ZJ7a5LefLa! S BURGE5 CoaCl7 BOB Finishing in championship style, the Nlissionary cage squad presented Coach Bob Burgess with his first season at Whitman in which he could claim more wins U31 than defeats f12j. Paced' by the pointmalcing of Rex Gwinn and Dick Fian who were aided by Don Robinson during the second semester, the Whits gained only fourth in the conference, though the record Q8-7, was only two wins from the title. Gwinn led scoring with 308, Fain had 303 and Robinson, 193. Four others topped 100. This was a season of 'team' play that saw each of seven players lead the individual scoring in at least one game. The outstanding characteristic of the team was not the point making, however, for im- provement was the key word and the Whits did improve after that dismal first week which saw five de- feats go into the scoreboolc without a win. Even the season's first win was not overly impressive. It was the game against Westmont College of Santa Barbara, California, that divided the season into losing play and winning play. The 80-69 victory over the traveling quintet kept intact Whitman record of fine games in intersectional contests. - All of these Missionary hoopsters return next year. 55 50 54 31 65 69 80 X54 1174 '59 '77 '69 '36 80 Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman jighing iridionaried, waning pecan! E.O.C. . ,.,..... W.S.C. Gonzaga Idaho U. C.W.C.E. Westmont , ,,t.,,,., ...,.. P acihc , Pacific .,-..-... ....-...Lewis and Clark Linfield ....,. .......... .,,., i..,., L i n field Willamette McChorcl A.F.B. 93 83 1:77 1:68 9674 194 4:77 X93 4469 9675 X84 1740 69.6 Whitman Whitman Wfhitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Won 13 Whitman Whitman N.N.C. N.N.C. Idaho Col. Idaho Col. Willamette Willamette Lost 12 Linfield Lewis and Clark Lewis and Clark Pacific .,,,--. Idaho Col. Per. 520 fTotal Points, Opponents 1699 fAve. per Game, Opponents 67 9 DEL KLICKER BILL KLISE JACK MCALLISTER DoN PARKER Left to right: Rex GWINN BILL CLICK BEN BRADSHAW At home the Whits gave the fans a good show win- ning nine and losing only two. Probably outstanding among the home games was the second Willamette game in which the Missionaries established a school scoring mark in a 94-67 victory. For another of Burgess' firsts, the Whits won two of three games on the Idaho road trip and finished the conference road season with 3-5. Leading the team with consistent floor play was Merrie Robinett while Don Parker, Bill Click and Bill Klise all were consistent scorers. Other lettermen were Howie Wallenberg, Del Klicker, Ben Bradshaw, Jack McAllister and Earle Walker. Under the guidance of senior Gene Adams, the Whitman Frosh wrapped up a season of nine wins and three defeats. Adams, in his flrst coaching experience was handed a group of capable youngsters who turned in many fine performances in beating every team they played except for an AAU team from Richland which trimmed them three times, 56-79, 58-66, and 65-69. Twice the Frosh beat St. Pat's High Q73-47 and 70-693, Dayton High f67-38 and 94-511, Wallowa High 155-53 and 76-58j. To complete the season, the young Whits trimmed three Walla Walla City League teams Melrose, 59-383 Crumbs, 50-45, and Orphans, 55-34j. Scoring was led by Sherm Hibbert and Gary Fowler CI39 and 118 points, respectivelyj. Denny Michaelson and Scott McKean were both top rebounders and con- sistent scorers. Don McLeod, Joe Calvo, Cliff Hostet- ler, Ken Records and Ben Bradshaw rounded out the squad. Del Klicker aided the Frosh twice fhis only two games, each time with 15 points. Captain DICK PAIN Bill Klise tries two points against Paci5c's Badgers. Don Robinson drives hard in heated Willamette fray. Momma Roamsrr HOWARD WALLENBERG n C., r,-.,M C C ! .M E .I If in ' Slim? Coach Boa JOHNSON Under the direction of ski coach Bob Johnson the Whitman ski team participated in three col- legiate ski meets and laid valuable groundwork for the next two seasons. The slatmen traveled to Rossland, British Columbia, on January 2nd and entered the International Intercollegiate Championships there. Freshman Dean Lodmell turned in the outstanding performance of the squad with his fine job in the slalom. On March lst the Missionaries visited Kimberly, British Columbia, with Dean Lodmell placing fourth in the slalom, Ev Greer doing well in the cross-country competition and Miles Lodmell well up in the four-way combined standings in the N.W.I.S.A. Championships. JOHN PETERSON DEAN Loomsu. RAYE MURRAY Dick SUTHERLAND 1 . I A . l ,fi ' fiifix I I X! I .Ji . l 1 Ev GREER MILES LQDMELL FRANK KIMBALL SPENCE MCCONNELL Whitman sponsored the annual Whitman Invitational Meet at Spout Springs, Oregon, on March 14th and 15th. Washington State College, national collegiate champs, won the meet and were followed by the University of Idaho, Seattle U. and Whitman in that order. Coach Bob Johnson helped the team's prestige when he won the Northwest Cross-Country Cham- pionship this year. He defeated all rivals over the eleven-mile course. Coach Johnson commended Dean Lodmell, Ev Greer and Miles Lodmell for their fine perform- ances in the four-way competition, John Peterson for his good work in the Alpine events and Frank Kim- ball for cross-country. All five of these men earned ski letters. Johnson also stated that he expects fine things from freshmen Dick Sutherland, Len Tangen, Raye Murray, and Spencer McConnell next year. LODMELL Kimaixu. D. LODMELL JOHNSON PETERSON MURRAY GREEK TANGEN SUTHERLAND 109 O Zac Though the hopes of the Whitman track squad were dimmed' with the scholastic ineligibiltiy of several top performers, the Fightin' Mission- aries, led by Hal Parrott, turned in some fine per- formances. Parrott performed in the mile run and the 880 yard dash where he shown in every meet. Parrott's early season feats included a double win over EWCE star Tracy Walter, his first defeat in Coach BILL MARTIN College track. Returning conference champs Bill Mays in the 440 yard dash and Junius Rochester in the high hurdles aid d P e arrott considerably in the point mak- ing. Mays' 440 yard dash time placed him in the anchor spot on one of the Northwest finest mile relay teams. Others on the team were freshman Gary Fowler, who also ran the open 440, Parrott and Bob Bratron. In the sprints, Whitman was hurt by the loss of Dave Wheeler, defending Northwest Conference champ in the 220. Morrie Robinett and Cliff Crawford scored in the dashes and were aided by the part- time performances of Jim Chubb and Buzz Sanderson. One of Whitman's stron sis enty won with jumps of up to 22' 9 . gest events was the broad jump where Robinett con ' t 1 KCONTINUED ON PAGE 1131 Blu.. MAYS Sco'r'r MCFADDEN juli SCLBJML April 18-Moses Lake Invitational ,.......,.A Six Way April 25-EOC Invitational Q... .......,,........, F ive Way May 2-Willamette at Walla Walla .,,,... ..,.. D ual May 9-Whitinan Invitational ...,... ,....., F ive Way May 16-Conference Championships ......,. Six Way ' N. Top, left to ngbt: Fnsxsn, Ronmsvr, PARROTT Middle: ROGUSSTER Bottom: FISHER, BRADSHAW l 111 is is ,. An early season track meeting with Coach Martin Cliff Crawford and Nat Penrose Bradshaw, Chubb and Sanderson show fine morals of chinclads. l Klise warms up with javelin Freshman Wayne james, who was billed as a possible record breaker in the high jump was inel- igible and his 6'1', jumps went for nothing. Bob Walker and Bill Klise competed in true Whitman style. Klise also doubled' in the pole wfault, where he soared as high as 12 feet. The field was again Whitman's weak spot because of lack of depth, though Jim Flexer performed well in the discus and shot. Freshmen distance runners Ben Bradshaw and Sherm Hibbert, added greatly to the squad's depth. Team captain Scott McFadd'en and Jack Fiqher, both lettermen, were hampered in early season meets with leg injuries, but came along as the season wore on to add considerably in the mile and two mile, respectively. CHUCK HUFFMAN GARY Fowrsn i Baiebaf Coach Jos BEIDLER The Whitman baseball squad, under the able coaching of Joe Beidler, got off to a relatively slow start this year. After downing the Pen Mavericks in their first two tilts, the Missionaries went on to up- set the visiting Washington State Cougars 3 to 1 on the brilliant hurling of star pitcher Sid Aronson. From then, on however, they found harder sledding in their pre-conference schedule. After losing six straight games to Idaho QD, Whitworth QZJ, Idaho and WSC, in that order, the defending Northwest Conference champs downed Washington State 5 to 2. From there they went on to whip Whitworth at Spokane 6 to 5 and Geiger Field 17 to 10 on the air base teamis field. The highlights of the early season contests were the two losses that Whitman sufered at the hands of the Tri City Braves, a class A professional team. The Braves won 6 to 5 in Walla Walla in ten innings and 6 to 1 in Kennewick. The Whitman pitching staff: Ossolm, N. AnoNsoN, L. PAGE, S. AnoNsoN, and CooN. DICK PAIN DoN HANsoN BILL WARD Leading hurlers were Aronson, Dave Coon, Bill Osborn. They were supported by three steady chuclcers, Gene Lepage, Scott McKean and Nick Aronson. All of these pitchers return next season. V Holding down the catching chores were Dick Neher, a three year letterman and outstanding de- fensive man and Cliff I-iostetler, an outstanding freshman prospect. Freshmen were dominant in the infield, with Bill Ward the only letterman in the fold. Bill held down third base and when not at the hot corner, filled in at second. Dean Lodmell was the regular first baseman and was supported there by Arol Masters. Mert McGrew and Del Kliclcer formed what many consider the finest keystone combination in the league and were two of the leading hitters on the squad. Tom Deebach and' Roger Strawick served as utility infielders. Dick Pain, Don Hanson and Myron Slcubinna dominated all of the outfield play. Fain was noted for his fine defensive play in centerfield and all three added to the squad's offensive power with their strong bats. Ken Records also played outfield for the Missionaries. DICK NE!-mn MERT MCGREW CLIFF HOSTETLER MYRON SKUBINNA Del Klicker is put our ar first base by Dean Loclmell. Tom Deebaclx runs clown Neil Goff. Roger Srrawick puts rag on Kenny Records in a clase play at third base. Arol Masters chats with Mike, Whitmm mascot in football basketball and baseball. QW CLAYSQN Wmrrsmonr MARSH Howmr D.-WIN KIEHN MERTCHING Whitman's golf team showed definite signs of power this year, even though the sport is relatively new here. Wtih veterans Chuck Mertching and Sam Whittemore showing the way, the Missionaries turned in a very respectable season, The linksmen played matches with Gonzaga and Geiger Fielcl at Spokane and participated in the conference tournament at Salem, Oregon, May 15th. The veterans-Mertching, Whitmoore, Jim Burns and Bill Mays-were supported by a talented hunch of freshmen, which showed the growing interest in the sport on the Whitman campus. Louis Clay- son, Orville Kiehn, Jack Howay, Dennis Davin and Jim March all played well for their first year. CHUCK MERTCHING SAM WIHTTEMORE juvi BURNS i . . 5 ennid 1 Coach Bos BURGESS Whitman's tennis prospects looked very good in early season workouts. With six lettermen re- turning to the fold, net coach Bob Burgess had the nucleus of another winning team. The list of Whitman netters was headed by Bob Bratton, the Northwest Conference singles champion. Bratton displayed one of the most powerful games in the Northwest. His aggressive- ness continually kept his opponent on the defense. Behind Bratton were sophomores Bill Click, Hayden Ellingham and Howard Wallenberg and junior Fred Blanchett, all letter winners from last season. Senior Jon Rose earned a numeral hack in 1951. Burgess's new talent was headed by Emery Petersen, a junior who is turning out for the sport for the first time, Larry Easter, a sophomore holdover from last year anad freshman Dave Beach. The biggest problem of the year was finding a suitable doubles combination to back up Bratton in the conference matches at Salem, Oregon. Bill Click, Hayden Ellingham, Fred Blanchett and Emery Peterson all showed well throughout the year in the doubles department. PE'rEnsoN EASTER BEACH ELLINGHAM 5 , w a i ,x -2 'fif,. . - A Q l i ' - 43 Q Q-KM' ' fiiiiziz' I 1 . -2: . ... f- ... ..., a , X. 1 Q . -s V1- Ji.: ! Q I i . . . X E l .H nd A .. if-F L 1 a r . l if lg ' is fn W. ... I .... ' e' l , , - . , f' H y -f I l ' '.., .., ' . .,: :,- .V S 3, j .il 5 a if 'cll ' , Qii.:' - nfl In , t e i l ' I A Q si . Q, f 'A milf' K' NF wg Ross BLANCHETT CLICK WALLENBERG ennia .S7cAec!uA Aprll 17-Yakima Jr. College ..,., Yakima -Gonzaga .... w.w,,,.,. A Spokane -Whitworth ..,. Spokane -Eastern Washington ,.,,,.,,. ,Home Washington State .. ..,, Home -Yakima Jr. College. ..,. .7 Home Eastern Washington ...,,,. Cheney - .... Home Gonzaga .,,.....,..,,,7,. -Conference Match ,. . Salem s 1 mn 5 an Q ge 5 -H N M W :Q M EH 5' ' as W5 H mn t' sea an gg? M E M . 5:5 W B88 mm' wif H WK E N mn, nn Bob Bratton, conferen e smgles champxon CI' k d Ell' lm A f d ubles match. Petersen and Blanchetr get pointers on net play IC an Ing am PFHCUCE Ora 0 ms N EHER BRATTQN SKUBINNA ADAMS Football Football Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Baseball Baseball Track Rose F L EXER RAMALEY Tennis Football Football Track Track The VV Club elected Bob Bratton presidentg Myron Skubinna, vice-presidentg Harry Johnson, secretaryg Neil Goff, treasurer, and John Peterson, social chairman, last fall. The club's most important project was the presentation of the VV Club formal dance in the fall, at which time they announced their queen for the year, Miss Charlotte Martin of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The club also helped throughout the year as hosts for visiting high school senior athletes. Senior lettermen who will not be back to Whitman next year are: Bob Bratton, football-traclo tennisg Tom Ramaley, football-trackg Jon Rose, tennisg Jim Flexer, football-trackg Gene Adams, basket- ball-baseballg Jerry Ralston, skiingg Dick Neher, football-baseball, and Myron Skubinna, football-base- ball. CAGE? Calla 2l 5 Selections from this fall's cheerleader tryouts found Sonia Angell ,Ioan Beneliel Janet McCain Pete Van- derpool and i.arry Hilscherlas regulars, and, Sylvia Pel- ton and Chuckie Martin as alternates. The cheerleaders had charge of the pep rallies, cheer- ing at football games and basketball games and co-otdin- ating the activities of the Pep Club, a growing organiza- tion on the Whitinan campus. Probably the pep peak was reached during the basket- ball season, when the Missionaries were winning most of their games and record crowds were turning out all of the time. Ong Olga EIU Under the student direction of Jimmie Brock the other songleaders, Dwyla Donohue, Barbara Nelson, Donna May, and Shirley McLaren, operated in conjunc- tion with the cheerleaders in leading the Whitman stu- dent body through one of their peppiest years. The songleaders were in charge of all musical activi- ties at both the pep assemblies and the football and basketball games. They work with the pep band and the cheerleaders in deciding what songs are to be played at halftimes and at quarters. Pep Band Cheerleaders r Songleaders pep 5006! The Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Plummer and the student leadership of Bob Burton, had its usual active year. Besides serving the student body at pep rallies and athletic contests, the pep band serves as a unit course for the music department. This year the pep band accompanied the basketball team to Portland for the Lewis and Clark series there. Their fine spirit there might have been instrumental in Whitman's outstanding shooting percentage in the Hrst contest. 121 Tri-Delis championship volleyball team 7 Olfflelfl 5 .9lfLtl 0l,lfl'llfll 6l, 5 The women's intramural program was under the direction of Julia Higbee, who served as presi- dent of the Women's Intramural Association. Others of the intramural council were: Dit Biotti, Lynn Smith, Imogene Childers, Sherrie Handly, Adell McMillan, Sally Phillips, and Betty Lou Peterson. Miss Margaret Grube advised the group. In group competition the Tri-Delts won the volleyball crown for the second straight year. Mem- bers of the winning aggregation were Jill Chism, Paulette Edes, Sue McCarter, Pat McGee, Janice Knudsen and Beverly Bissell. The Tri-Delts also placed high in the Prentiss Cup tennis finals, with Jill Chism winning the crown f1952j from Sally Phillips in the championship match. Nancy Morrison, Dir Biotti, Sue lVlcCarter an:'Beverly Bissell seen in intramural badminton action. Ping Pong-Betas Football-Phis Tennis-Betas Golf-Phis Volleyball-Betas Basketball action 2713 .9l'ltl 6llfI'lbl,lf'6l, 5 Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta locked horns in a real two team battle for the intramural championship this year. The Phi Delts got off to an early lead with firsts in football and golf, but the Betas rallied with volleyball and ping pong in the winter and several spring sports to make it a close battle clear to the wire. FOOTBALL . . . Paced by the fine running of Earle Walker and Mert McGrew the Phi Delts won the new version of football on campus known as flag ball. GOLF . . . Varsity stars Chuck Mertsching, Sam Whittemore, Louis Clayson, Orville Kiehn and Dennis Davin lead the Phi Delts to a one-sided win on the links last fall. TENNIS . . . The Beta tennis team of Emery Petersen, Wes Hodge, Larry Easter and Morrie Robinett went undefeated to cop their second straight championship. VOLLEYBALL . . . Beta Theta Pi fielded a very strong volleyball squad to edge the Phi Delts for first place in that sport. Winners were Em Petersen, Bill Click, Jim Flexer, Bill Mays, Bob Luther, and Gary Fowler. BASKETBALL . . . Phi Delta Theta won the basketball championship with the Beta second and the In- dies third. Scott McFadden, Bill Goettel, Pete Vanderpool and Mert McGrew shone for the winners. PING PONG . . . The Betas ran away with the ping pong championship with Bob Bratton, Em Peter- sen, Gene Adams, and Bill Ward going undefeated through the ten game schedule. jo fine Confriduford fo flee waiifafpu On behalf of the editorial staff and as manager of the business staff, I would like to extend a very sincere thank you to all of the merchants of Walla Walla and the the surrounding vicinity. The help you have given the WAIILATPU has enabled us to print a very successful annual this year. The members of the contributions staif would like to extend their appreciation to the merchants for their courtesy, consideration, and cooperation. With the rising costs of publishing a yearbook the amount needed each year is becoming greater. The contributions you have made this year have helped the staff to meet these rising costs. Again, I say thank you. Sincerely yours, SAM WHITTEMORE Business Manager Waiilatpu Confriguford fo flze 1953 waiifafpu Seattle Mothers Club Spokane Mothers Club Shep's Trolley Inn Fred Becker Walla Walla Federal Savings 81 Loan Young and Lester K U J Bendix Electric Tum-A-Li 1111 Lumber Co. Austiifs, Marker Braden Tractor Co. Moore Buick Dr. Lyman Pacific Fruit and Produce Coca-Cola Walla Walla Produce Walla Walla Canning Jerry Jesseph, Sr. Dull's Creamery Shady Lawn Creamery Bon Marche Self Service Laundry Log Inn Fleenors' Red Apple The Corner Preston-Shaifer Sherwood and Roberts Seattle-First National Bank Wade's Pete's Sport Shop College Barber Shop Paxton-Kent Cummins Athletic Supply Gardners Drumheller Co. Graves-Anderson El Rancho Midstate Amusement Corp. Walla Walla Union-Bulletin v 7 I Lilmlex A C ACKERMAN, PHYLLIS ADAMS, GENE . . AKERS, JOAN . . AKEY, JAMES , . ALLEN, DARRELL . ALLEN, JANE . . ALLEN, NANCY . . ANDERSON, DONALD ANDERSON, IDA MAE ANDERSON, JANE . ANDERSON, JEROME ANDREW, FLOYD . ANDRUS, CONSTANCE ANGELL, SONIA . . ARB. JOE .... ARCHER, ARDEN . ARMSTRONG, THOMAS ARONSON, NOEL . ARONSON, SIDNEY . AVIDANO, GLORIA . AYDELOTT, ROBERT AYRES, RICHARD . B BABBITT, CAROL JEANE 38, 53, 78 BAILEY, JACQUELINE BARRETT, FRANCES . BARRETT, JAMES . BEACH, DAVID . . BEACH, THOMAS . BEAN, JANET . . BEATTY, BARBARA . BECKWITH, BRUCE . BELL, NANCY . . BELL, WILLIAM . BELSHAW, DIANE . . BENEFIEL, JOAN . 29, BERNEY, CHARLES . 37, 39, 96 BERRY, PAUL 1 . BERRY, ROBERT . . BETHARDS, CHRIS . BIOTTI, DOROTHY . BIRK, THOMAS . . BISSELL, BEVERLY . BLANCHETT, FREDERIC 87,l18,119,120 BOSTON, CAIIOLE JO . BOWLDY, PATT1 . . BRADSHAW, BEN . BRAGAN, ANN . . BRA'rrON, ROBERT . 101,119,120,123. BREITGHAM, VIRGIL BRIGGS, SHIRLEY . BROCK, ELEANBR . . . . . 50,79 . 19, 87, 104,120 . . . . 35, 75 , . . . . 87 . , 16, 87, 123 . 19, 53, 77 . . 50, 83 . . 45, 91 . . 73 . .77 . . 97 . . 95 , . . . 77 . . . 79,121 . 101,103,120 . . . . . .95 . . . . 95 . . . 91,114 120 121 87 87 . . 93, 114, . 31, 36, 81, . . 40, 41, . . 40, 41, . . 19, 23, 33, . . . . 77 . 30, 35, 75 . . . .97 . . 89.118 88 83 81 97 . 19, . 19, . . 29. . . . 43, . 41, 53, 79 . . . 28, 30, 93 . . . . . . 75 35, 36, 50, 79, 121 . 19, 23, 32, 35, . . 87 . 93 . . 95 , . . .79 . . . . . 19 . . . 77,122 . .29, 31, 36, 4o, . . . .34,77 3640 73 '. 87,104, io6,'1Iz . . . . . . 85 . 19, 23, 87, 100, . . . . . . 91 , ..... 81 . 31, 36, 83, 121 53 BROIUGHTON, MARGARIiT ..... BROWN, AGILEEN . BROXVN BETTY SUE BROWN, SUE . . ....44, 81 , ....... 81 BROWN, JANE . . . 19, 35, 37, 44, 75 73 87 BROWN . BROwN,WALLY . . . BROWNING, JEAN . BRYANT, BILLIE . . BUDDRIUS, GEORGE BUHRMASTER, JANE . BUNDY, MARILYN . BURDETT, DALE . BURNHAM, CAROLE BURNS, JAMES . . BURNS, JOHN . . BURNS, ROBERT , BURR, MARY . . BURROUGI-I, JANE . BURTON, ROBERT . BUSSARD, NICHOLAS BUTLER, ELIZABETH BYRD, WILLIAM . . THOMAS . 19, 23, 28, 36, 39, 87 1 , 101, 02, 120 . . . 29, 34, 81 83 37 . . 19, 85 83 87 . . . 81 . . 95, 117 . . . 97 . . . . 95 . 19. 33, 72 . . 44, 81 . . 87, 121 . 19, 97 . 29, 81 . . 97 CALDWELL, GLORIA . CALYO, JOSEPH . . . CANIPBELL, CHARLOTTE . CAMPBELL, DUGALD . CAMPBELL, JAMES . . CARLSTRDIBI, MARILYN . . . 19, CARMICHAEL, BETTY LOU . . . CARTWRIGHT, DAVID . CASEBEER, EDWIN . . CASSIDY, DARLENE . CAUDILL, PATRICIA . CAUVEL, WILLIAM . CHAMPLIN, FRANCES . CHAPMAN, VALERIE . CHERRY, RUTH . . . CHILDERS, IMOGENE BART CHISM, CATHERINE CHRISTIE, JOANNE CHUBB, JAMES . CHUN, JEAN . . CHURCHILL, STEVE CISSNA, CHARLES . CSISNA, SADA . . CLARK, CARL . . CLAYSON, LOUIS . . CLICK, WILLIAM . . . 118, 119, 120 CLULOXV, JOHN . . COLLIER, HERBERT COMAN, MARY ZAN . . . . .48, LETT . . 95, '101, ' 50 30 29 50 31 77. 36 19 53 33 19 . 19, 29, 31 29 102 43 . . 50 . 40,41 . . 48, 87, 9 3 . . 53, , 40, 87, 104, COM RADA, NORMA JEANNE CONNOLLY, AILEEN . . CONRAD, VERNON . . . COOK, RALPH . . COOK, RONALD . . COOMBS, KEITH . COON, DAVID . . CUPE, JOHN . . . CORKER, JOHN . . . CORLISS, MARY JEAN . CORNWELL, PAUL . . CORTHELL, PAULINE . COSNER, CONSTANCE . COTTINGHAM, DAVID , . COUCH, ANNE LARNER . COUCH, WILLIAM . . CRAIG, PHILLIP . . . CRAVENS, LARRY . . . CRAWFORD, CLIFFORD . CROUTER, IVIARY . . D DAMITIO, NANCY . DANIEL, ARLA . DARK, ROBERT . . DAvIN, DENNIS . . DAWSON, DIANE . . DEAN, MARY EvELYN . DEEBAC1-I, THOMAS . . DERBAWRA, GLOIRIA . DICKSON, JULIANNE . . DOHERTY, ROSS . . DOLPHIN, GWEN . . DONOHUE, DWYLA . DOUGLAS, SALLY . . . DOUGLAS, WILLIAM . DOUGLASS, JOAN . DOWNING, SHERRXL . DREXV, MARYA . . DUNN, WILLIAM . . EASTER, LARRY . . E EDES, PAULETTE . . EELLS, BEVERLY . I v I 1 v . I 1 1 3 I . 1 1 19, 50, .28, 3 75 87 73 93 B9 79 79 87 95 122 77 97 83 75 81 77 77 77 112 81 89 87 83 121 117 06, 97 93 83 79 79 93 . . 123 . 29, 43, so, 93 . . 89 . . 114, 120 89 95 . 31, 36, . . . . 83 , . . . . 87 1 40, 41, 44, 73 . 19, 29, 53, 79 . 19, 28, 29, 91 19, 29, 32, 33, 79 . . . . . 93 . . . I 36 89 . 93, 101, 103 . . 97, 112 . . . . 83 . . 81 . , . 79 . . . . 93 . . 93, 123 . 34, 53, 83 . . . . 83 . . . 87, 116 . . . 53, 75 . 30, 31, 33, 75 . . . . 20, 89 . . 30, 35, 83 . 36, 73, 121 . . . 50, 75 . . . 87 . 36, 85 . . . 73 . . 33, 83 . . 101, 102 . .87,l18,123 . . 36, 77, 122 . . 29, 81 EGGER,ILEN . . . EILLINGHAM, HAYDEN 119, 120 ELLINGHAM, NANCY 37, 38, 75 ELLIOTT, MELVIN . ELLIS, JACK . . EVANS, CARYL . EVANS, ROGER . F FAHEY, DENNIS . . FAIN, RICHARD . . FEHLBERG, JANICE . FEVERGEDN, RICHARD FIKE, RICHARD . . FINNELL, Bos . . FISHER, JACK . . FISHER, WILLIAM . Fxx, LYNN .... FLAHERTY, ROBERT FLEXER, JAMES . . 120, 123 FLEXER, ROBERT . . FLODQUIST, JUNE , FORTNER, ROSS . . FOSTER, HARRY . . FOWLER, BILLIE GENE POXVLER, GARY . . FREDERICKSEN, JOAN FREE-ZR, BARBARA . . FRIEND, CAROL . . FRDNK, HELEN . FRY. GERALD . . FULTON, ELEANOR . GARRETT, GARY . . GARRE'.l'l', ROBERT . GARSKE, JOANN . . GATES, SYI.vIA . GAW, DRI-TXEL . . GERTH, RONALD . . GERTH, MARY RICHARDS . GIBBONS, CHARLES . GIISSON, ELIZABETH GILDERTSON, DIANE GILKEY, DONNA . . GINGERICH, NANCY . GOE1-TEL, WILLIAM GOFF, NEIL . . . GOODEELLOW, MERRIE GOURLAY, LORNA . GRAHAM, JOSEPH . GRANATH, JACQUELINE GRANT, RUTH . . GREEN, REGINALD . 50, 97,101, 104 GREEN1.EE, JOANNE . GREER, EVERETT . GRIFFIN, BRIAN . GUFFEY, PAT . . . GUSTAFSON, GRXTA . GUSTAFSO-N, KAR1N . GWINN, CAROL . . GWINN, REX . . H HALE, MARCIA . . HALL, NANCY . . HANDLY, SHARRON , HANKE, JANE . . HANLEY, BARBARA . HANSEN, KRISTINE . . . . . . . 77 143, 87, 118, . zo, 23, 32, 36, . . . . 87 . . . 87 . . . 42, 83 . . 40, 41, 87 20, 23, 35, 95 93, 104, 107, 115 ...81 . ..... 97 . 87, 121 . . . 95 . . 43, 95 . 111, 112 . . 34, 81 . 40,87 20, 31. 87, 111, 112, . 40,41,87 . . . .73 . . 32, 36, 93 . . . . 87 101, 112, 120 .' 87, 104, 113, 123 34 81 . .31, , . . . . . .81 . . 31, 83 . . . . 73 . 31, 48, 97 . . 34, 83 . . 89 . . . 87 . , 48, 77 . . . 83 . . . . 95 . . . . zo, 87 . zo, 29, 73 . .... 97 . 35, 77 . zo, 85 . . 73 . .... 85 . . . . . . 93 116 75 79 87 73 79 . . . 95, 101, LOU . . . 20, . 34, 33, 42, .' ..20,48, . 40, , 30, 36,-40, 43, 44, . . . . . 77 . 87, 109, 120 93 . . . . 73 . . . . . . 83 . . . . . . 83 . . . . . 35, 83 . 87, 104, 106, 120 . 34, 40, 41, .-28, 36, 42,-48, 77 75 73 83 75 . . . . . .73 KlEHN,ORVlLLE . . . . . 93,123 HANSON, DONALD . HARLEY, DAVID . . . 101, . . .20 115 , 94 .9l'l6!eX K KALEZ, MICHAEL . . . . 95 KAMM, JOAN . . . . . 20, 85 KARRER, JOAN . . . . . 42, 79 KEHRLI, GRETCHEN . . . . 81 KEITH, SANDRA . , . . 73 KELLY, PATRICIA . . . 73 KELSO, ROBERT . , .... 95 HARRIS, EYERETT .... 20, 89, 121 HARRISON, CAROL ANNE ..... 73 HARRISON, PEGGE LEE ..... 20, 73 HARRISON, HAROLD .... 36, 93, 112 HARVEY, DONALD . ..... 93 HASDROUCK, CHRISTINE . . 20, 29, 81 HASELTON, JOAN . . . . 20, 85 HASTINGS, GRACE . . , . 83 HAUGERUD, CARL . . . 89 HAWKINS, JERRY , , 20, 95 HANVKINS, RICHARD . . . 95 HAYTER, GARRY . . . . . 93 HEDINGER, BARBARA . . . . . 75 HEGGIE, NANCY , , . . . 53, 79 HELLIXVELL, BARBARA . . . 79 HENDERSON, KATHERINE? , . . . 75 HENRY, WILLIAM . . . . . 31, 89 HERMAN, BARBARA . . . . 35, 40, 77 HERRING, VIRGINIA . . . . . 73 HIISBIERT, SHERMAN . . . 91, 104 HIGDEE, JULIA . . . . . 83 HIGGINS, MEGAN . . Hll.DRET1i, RALPH . . , . 50, 79 95 HILL, THOMAS C. . . . . . 95 H1LSC14ER, LAWRENCE . . 36, 121 HINMAN, KAREN . . . 36, 83 HJELTE, VIRGINIA . . . 81 HLEDE, ROSE ......... 81 HOBKIRK. MERRIDEE ..... 53, 73 HODGE, WESLIW . . . 20. 32, B6, 123 HOITFMAN, ROGER . ..... 93 HOLCOMB, NANCE . 73 HOLDER. JOAN . . , , HOLLAND, EDWARD . . , HOLLOWAY, CAROL . . . 36, HOLMES, ALLEN . . . HOOPER. MAXINE . HORN, TYLENE -. . . . . .36, HORTON, ROBERT . . . . . 36, HOSTETLER. CLIFFORD . . . 104, 1 HOUCK MARION . . . 20, 33, HOUCK, SUSAN . . HOUSE, BARIIARA . . . , HOUSE, MARILYN . , . HOWAY. DOROTHY . HOWAY, JACK . . HOYT, JOHN ...... 40, 43, 87 HUFF, NANCY ...... 36, 44. 77 HUFFMAN, BARBARA PHILLIPS . . 50, 75 HUFEMAN, CHARLES . 101, 112, 113, 120 81 89 73 93 79 . . 35, 81 93 15 82 . . . 83 75 75 . .2O,83 . . . 117 HUNT, HAL ......... 97 HUTCHINSON, KATHLEEN ..... 75 1 INMAN. ANN . . . . . , 69, 79 IRELAND, MOLLY . . 32, 34, 83 I JACINTO, ADA . . . . . . . 81 JACKY, LEWIS . . ..... 97 JACOISSON, DONALD . . 28, 29, 43, 93 JACOIISON, JEAN , . . . 32, 48, 57, 73 JAMES, WAYNE . . , .... 93, 101 JENKIN, MARY ANN . . 20, 31, 75 JERMIN, SALLY . . .... 75 JISSSERRI, JERRY . , .... 50, 93 JOHNSON, CAROLINE ....... 73 JOHNSON, HARRY . . 40, 41, 87, 120 JONES, ROBERT . .... 20, 95 JORDAN, NICK . . . . . . . JORENBY. PEGGY . . . JOSEPH, GAB1i . . , . JUDD, DARCY . 97 85 97 83 KIESLING, BETTY Lu . KIMBALL, FRANK . KIMMEL, GRANT . KING, GREGORY . KINGSBURY, ANNE . KITTRELL, LORRAINE KLICKER, DELDERT . KLISE, WILLIAM . . 120, 123 KNUDSEN, JANICE . KOHL, KATHLEEN . KROESKNG, DIANE . KULI2, JACK . . L LANDON, MARILYN . . LANE, PHYLLIS . . LANGE, EDWARD . LAROSE, DAVID . . LARSON, ROSEMARY . LEGG, BOB . . . LEIICHNER, ALBERT LEITCH, GORDON . LEPAGE, GENE . . LEUNING, MARGARET LIEN, KAREN . . LIENHARD, FREDERIC LINDSAY, DRENNAN LINDFFRDM, CAROL LINKE, KATHERINE . LlV1NG5TON, ANN . LODMELL, MILIS . LODMELL, DEAN . LOMEN, MARIAN . LOOMIS, JEAN . . LOUNSBURY, LOREN LUTHER, ROBERT . LYTEL, JUDITH . . M MACDONALD, SALLY MACINNIS, MARILYN MARING, PATRICIA . MARQUISS, MAR . MARSH, AMES J ........ MARTIN, CHARLOTTE .... 33, 36, MARTIN, KEI11-I . 41, 4 123 MARTIN, LOUANNE . . MARTIN, MARIANNE MASTERS, AROL . MATSEN, ROBERT . MAULDEN, GLEN . MAIJLSBY, BEN . MAXON, SALLY . MAY, DONNA . , MAYS, WILLIAM . . MCALLISTER, JACK . . 40, 41, 42, 75 . . . 87, 109 . . . . 97 . . . . . 53 . . . . . 75 . . . . 44, 81 93, 104, 106, 116 .93, 104, 106, 113, . 21, 37, 77, 122 . . . . . 77 . . . . . .73 . 32, 48, 53, 89 . 34, 40, 41, 79 21, 31, 33, 48, 84 . 44, 45, 57, 93 . . 50, 93, 123 . . 33, 44, 79 . . . . 97 . . . 95 . . . . . 97 . . . 101, 114 33 35 81 121 - - 1 1 I . . . . . 77 . . . . . 95 . . . . . 83 . 33, 44, 57, 81 . 36, 40, 41, 83 . . . . 35 . . . 95, 109 . . 108, 116 . 33, 83 . . 81 . . . 93 , 87, 123 . 33, 75 . 44, 81 . . . 81 . . 81 . , 93 117 73 4, 45, 48, 93, . . 33, 34, 73 . . . . 33, 73 . . 89, 116 . . 1 . 95 . . . . . 39 . 91, 101, 103 . . . 29, 32, 79 33 34, 79 fsi, iIo, izo, 123 . . 101,102, 106 121 MCCAIN, JANET , . .28, 31, 36, 73, MCCANN, TERRENCE .....89 35 MCCARTER, BETTY JANE . . 21, 29, , 53. 75 NICCARTER, SUSAN . MCCLANE, JOAN . MCCOWAN, JANICE . MCCREADY, NANCY . . . 77, 122 . 34, 50, 77 . . . 81 . . . 81 MCCRINDLE, ANDRA . . . 40, 41, 79 MCDONALD, Scorr . . . . 21, 97 MCFADDEN, SCOTT . 29, 32, 93, 110, 112 MCFADYEAN, JANE ....... 83 MCGILLIVRAY, ELLEN .... 83 MCGOWAN, ROPERT . ..... 97 MCGREW, MERTON . . 93, 115, 123 MCGUIRE, DONALD .... 28, 31, 89 MCKAY, HELEN . . . . . 42, 79 MCKAY, NANCY . . , 23, 28, 29, 35, 37, 38, 83 MCKEAN, Sccrr ROBERT . . . 87, 104 MCKENZIE, DOYLE .... 44, 45, 75 MCLAREN, SHIRLEY . . 36, 57, 81, 121 MCLEAN, JILL . . ..... 81 MCLEOD, DONALD .... . . 93, 104 MCMILLAN, ADELL . . 29, 35, 42, 83 MCMILLAN, MARY . . . 42, 44, 73 MCMILLAN, SALLY . . . . 21, 73 MCMULLEN, PAUL . . 21, 48, 53, 97 MCIWURCI-IIE, JOHN . . . 21, 32, 87 MERCER, MARIANNE ..... 44, 75 MERTSCHING, CHARLES . . 93, 117, 123 ME1'z, MARILYN ........ 81 MICHJAELSON, DENNIS .... 93, 104 MILES, LYLA .... . 34, 85 MILLER, DONALD . . . 48, 97 MILLER, MARILYN . ..... 81 MILLER, LEE , ....... 41, 77 MILLER, ROBERT . . 30, 36, 50, 93, 123 MITFELSTAEDT, ROBERT ...... 97 MOITORET, SUE .... 21, 36, 38, 79 M0'NTGDMERY, JANET .... 33, 34, 85 MOOERS, NANCY . . . . . 32, 79 MOORE, ANDREA . . . . 79 MOORE, DIANE , . . . 73 MOORE, KAY . . . . 21 MOORE, MARGOT . . . 81 MOORE, ORVILLE . . . . 21, 97 MDRAN, Bun .... . . 97 MOREN, MARY ANN . . . . 79 MORGAN, BILLIE ANNE . . . . 75 MORGAN, DONALD . . . 44, 89 MORRISON, CAROL ...... 21, 77 MORRISON, GREGORY ....... 91 MORRISON, NANCY . . 21, 30, 35, 38, 75 MGRTDN, JEANNE . . . 44, 53, 79 MOSER, PATRICIA . . . . 75 MOSSOP, MARY . . . 31, 34, 83 MOUSEL, DONALD . . . . 87 MOYERZ WENDELL . . . 21, 93 MURRAY, RAYE . . 93, 108 MUSSER, JOHN . . 29, 57 N NALL, SHIRLEY . ...... 36, 79 NEAL, PATRICIA ...... 53, 77 NEHER, RICHARD . . 16, 21, 23, 39, 95, 100, 101, 115, 120 NEILAN, COLLEEN ....... 81 NE1N, GERALD1NE . . .... 79 NELSON, BARBARA JEAN . . 33, 34, 36, 44. 77 NELSON, NOEL ..... . 42, 77 NEWELL, BARBARA JEANNE .... 81 NOBLE, WILLIAM ....... 97 NORRIS, HARRXETT 28, 34, 42, 44, 79, 121 O OGDEN, BARBARA . . . . . 73 QSBORN, WILLIAM . . 95. 114 Orr, EMILY . . . . 48, 75 OXRIEDER, KENNETH . . 21, 87 PRIAULX, P PANAGAKIS, PAUL . . . . PANZIGA, ELEANOR . . PARKER, DONALD . . 95 PARKER, KKRBY . . . PARKER, CLEVE . . . PARROTT, HAROLD . PASLEY, BELLE . PELTO, PATRICIA . PELTON, SYLvIA . . PENNINGTON, ROBERT . PENROSE, PHYLLIS . PENROSE, NAT . . PERINE, BARBARA . PERRY, TED . . . . . PERRY, LOYAL . , , . PETERSEN,EMERY . 41, 8 PETERSEN SAM .... , PETERSON, BETTY Lou . PETERSON CORA DEE . , PETERSON, JOHN . . . P ETERSON KENNETH . , PH ELPS, MARGARET . PHILLIPS, SALLY . . PIERCE, PATRICIA . PIERCE, S PDEHLER, POPMA, A HIRLEY . . EUGENIA . 21 NN . . . . . POSEY, THOMAS . . YVONNE . 2 PRINDLE, JUDITH . . Q QUINE, SHIRLEY . . R RALSTON, ATLEY . . RALSTDN, JERRY . . RAMALEY, THOMAS . 102, 120 RAMSEY, MARGARET . RAMSAY, MARY ANN . RECORDS. KENNETH . REDMAN, JOHN . . REED, THOMAS . REID, RUSSELL . . RENSHAW LEVAKE . . . , REPANICH, EMAZRLYN . RICHARDS, ANN . . RICHARDS, JOHN . . RINGD, JACK .... . RITCI-IIE, SUE . . . . ROBBINS, WILLIAM . . . ROBINETF, 120, ROBINSON, MORRIS . . 87 123 ANN PATRICK . ROBINSON, DONALD . . ROBISON, NANCY . . ROCHESTER, JUNIUS . RODRYGUEZ, LILLIAN . ROGERS, JEAN . . ROGERS, THEODORE . ROMETCH, JUDITH . . RDSCOE, THEODORE . . . ROSE ON ,J . . . . . ROSENIIERG, PATRICIA . . ROUCEK, PATRICIA . S SAAD, SHIRLEY . . SANDERSON, Buzz . SANDO, GERALD . 22 . 29, 93, 123 . . . . 75 104, 106, 120 . . . . 97 101 . 97,111 . . 79 81 . 36, . . . 36 . 36, 57, 93 . . . 83 . . 112 . 35, 77 . . 21, B7 . . . .95 ,118, 119,123 . . . . 97 . . . . 85 . 29, 42, 79 28, 87, 108 . . 21, 93 . . 21, 81 . 77, 122 . . . . 77 . . . . 77 29, 30, 31, 75 . . . 44, 77 . . 95 . 77 . 79 . 77, 122 . . 97, 121 . 21, 93, 120 21, 95, 101, . . 49, 75 . 22, 48, 77 . 104, 116 . 97, 121 ....97 .89 .93, 101, 120 . . . . 79 ....83 . . 87,120 . 22, 95, 121 . . . . 73 . . . . 87 104,107, 111, . . . 33, 83 . . 93, 104 . . . 85 93, 111, 123 . . . . 81 ....73 ..89 . . . . 73 . . ,34, 35 ,91,118,1Z0 83 ....81 . . 81 . . . 50 . . 45, 93 A9l'l6!eX SHUTE5, LOWELL . . SILBERER, RICHARD . SILVERNALE, PETER . SIMPSON, MARGERY . SIRES, JUSTINE . . SARIN, SHEILA . . . 81 SAULSMAN, RICHARD . . 97 SAWYER, RONALD . , 44, 93 SCHACHT, VERNON . . 69, 101 SCHAFEER, ROBERT . . . . 87 SCHILLING, JOCELYN . . . 53 SCI-ILEIER, CAROL . . . . 77 SCHMITT, CARL . . . . 93 SCHREINER, RODERIC . . . 22, 87 SCOEIELD, ELIZABETH . . . . 22, 79 SEIDELHUSER, COLLEEN . . 28, 29. 30, 42, 57, 83 SELAK, JOSEF . . . . , . 87 SELLAK, JANET . . . . 73 SELLEN, PETRECIA . . 36, 85 SELLS, LEE .... . I 37 SENIOR, ANN .... . 33, 80 SHAFEER, MARY ANNE . . 48, 77 SHANE, S1-IARLEE . . . . . 83 SHAW, SUE .... . 34, 73 SHERWOOD, EUGENE . . . 93 SHIELDS, FREDERICK . . 57, 93 97 93 93 73 81 B3 SIRES, SHIRLEY . . SKUDINNA, MYRON . ,' 22, 23, 137, 39, 97, 101,103,l15,120 SMITH, JOSEPH . , . TOMPKINS, JEAN . . TOWNLEY, TERRENCE TRANEL, JOANNE . . TRANTOW, KAYE . . TUCKER, GERALDINE . TUCKER, HAYWARD . U UDELL, NANCY . . UNOKI, ELLEN . . UPTON, JENNIFER . USHER, JANET . . VAN ARSDEL, WILLIAM . VANDERPOOL, PETER , VAN DORN, MARCIA . . VAN WINKLE, TOBY . SMITH, LYNN . . SMITH, NANCY .... SMITH, PATRICIA . . 29 SMITH, SHARON . . SMITH, VEREECK . . . SNIDER, CAROLINE . . SNYDER, DONNA . SNYDER, JOANNE . . SODEN, ELEANOR . , . SONNENBERG, HARRIEF . SOPER, DONNA . . . . S11L1vALO, DORIAN . . SPOHN, GARY . . . STANGE, FRANCES . STEARNS, RALPH . . STEVENS, GEORGE' . STEWART, DAVID . STIER, NANCY .... STILLER,JAN'ICE . . . ST. JOHN, NORMAN . . STONEMAN, PHYLLIS . . STRANGE, LAURA . . . STRANCE, WILLIAM . . STRANGE, JOAN . . . STRAWICK, ROGER . 93, STROHMAIER, GARY . . STROMAN, JANET . . . STRUCK, HENRY . . . 16, 101 95, 95 . . . . 73 . 33, 34, 79 35, 42, 44, 73 . . 28, 57 . . . . 97 . . . 85 . . . . 73 . 22, 29, 73 . . . . 83 . . . 77 . 22, 81 . . . 91 . . . . 87 . 22, 35, 73 . . . 93 . . . 97 . . . 22, 95 . 16, 22, 75 22, 29, 53, 73 . . 22, 91 . . . . 77 34, 35, 42, 83 22, 34, 44, 87 . . . 48, 77 ,103,116,120 . . 93, 101 . . . .81 101, 102, 112 SUMBARDO, DAVID , . SUTHERLAND, RICHARD . SWEENIW, LINDA . . SWENDSEN, MARY . . SYLTE, ROSALIE . T TANGEN, LENHART . TAYLOR, ROGER . . . TENNYSON, EUGENE . THOME'l2, MICHAEL . THOMPSON, JEAN . THOMPSON, MARY . . THOMPSON, TIMOTHY THDIRDARSON, ROGER . THORNTON, JAMES . THORSON, RICHARD . TIBBITTS, HELEN . . Trrus, PRISCILLA . . TJELLE, PHILLIP . . TOLLACKSON, KENNETH . . . . . 97 . . . 108, 123 . . . . 75 . 22, 33, 74 . . 35, 85 . . 109 . . . 95 . . 93, 121 . . . 93 79 83 87 . . . .97 95 43, 87, 112, 121 . . . 22,75 . . . 42,77 . . .91 . .37,93 VESTER, CAROLYN . VIELEIG, KLINDT . W WAGGONER, ROSS . . WALKER, EARLE . . WALKER, LAURIE . . WALKER, MARY LOU WALKER, ROBERT . . WALLENBERG, HOWARD 118, 123 WANAMAKER, JOANNA WARD, WILLIAM . I WARTMAN, DONNA . WATERLAND, BETTE . WERTTEMDERGER, RICTTARD WESTLING, PAULINE . WHEELER, DAVID . . WHIPPLE, SUMNER I WHITE, ALISON . WHITE, ALLEN . WI-IITE, GAR . . . WHITE, JUDITH . . WHITMAN, MARCUS . WHITNEY, NORMA . WHITTEMORE, SAMUEL 117, 123 WILDUR, MARJI . . WILHYDE, DAVID . . WILKERSON, DAVID . WILKIE, ALAN . . WILLIAMS, CLEVE . . WlLL1Ab1S, DIANE . WILLIAMSON, DUANE WILLOUGHBY, GEORGE WILLS, ROBERT . . . WILSON, LARRY . . WINE, LowE.LL . WOOD, JUSTINE . . WOODS, JAMES . . WOOLSEY-LEE, MARY-J EAN . WRIGHT, BRUCE . . Y . 22, 57, 79 89 . 22, 76 77 77 . . . . 87 . . as . 22,81 . . 33,83 . 28, 81 . . 22,97 ,93, 121, 123 ....79 ....91 . 83 . 22 . 87, 123 . 93, 123 ....97 . . . 29, 31 . . . 101 87, 104, 107, . . . . 79 ,115,120,123 . , 28, 85 ....81 ....87 . . 34, 81 . . 97, 101, 103 . . . . 95 . . 34, 75 , . 97 . . 93 . . . 81 . . . . 43 . . . 45, 77 . 36, 40, 93, 23, 36, 44, 75 . . . . 89 . . . . 89 . . 23, 93 . 31, 87, 101 . . . 79 . . . 97 . 87 . 97 . . 123 , 97 . . 79 . . 95 . , 33, 81 . . 87 YANGEY, ROBERT . . 23, 29, 31, 39, 93 YOUNG, MARGARET . . 33, 34, 85 YOUNG, ROBERT . . . 40, 41, 50, 93 ,gi 3 im! ,-A-41 51 1 X . K Nl . fi ' -54.. E-.lr t .- , 'li sf, si 1: '- '. Jf 'NA s K ,4- I x. vi - X I 'wg , f7 'vu , I A-4, gr I 1 n I Q-f ,.... -e Y .. ,, ygif' I S -I WU 'fi' ..-I