Whitman College - Waiilatpu Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

3 'I P' 7. 'fi' ., it 'WV' 'f 794 35 , . xv is f lx , .ki X , X X I l f A wx H Presenting 1' X 0 X 1 Q 0 , 4' i 46, e 960 ff - pu VVhit9s.s ollege N W5 X W Walla Walla, Was - ngton N X l AX? xxx,-- jls-vff .... Editor I s lx 'X JOHN NICON .... Business Manager 4 all I MR.HA , IMS . To a youth standing by a winclow l I ff Did Did Did l J D'cl X Did y Du V p Did 'N , i Did ' X i Did R Did K N fl! I 1 l X f 'X X 2 you you you you you you you you you you see the star fall? hear the splash in the river? feel its warmth? see the leaf sink? hear the flutter of the bird wings near the nest? feel the pull of the roots? see the spring come? hear the song of the black-capecl mite? feel the pulse of the sun? see your reflection in the window? K +..4 f N N 9 FAQU TY W W + N ...S A ff 2 . X XX ni' 1' 0 O l W DAVID STEVENS, M.B.A. Dean of Administration Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B., Whitman College M.B.A., Stanford University NALD R. THOMSEN, Ed.D. iciate Professor of Physical Education ctor of Men's Affairs , University of North Dakota versity of Southern California versity of Minnesota nesota State Teachers College, Mankato I., Ed.D., University of Wyoming RIAM WAGENSCI-IEIN, A.M. rciate Professor of Sociology ctor of Womerfs Affairs ., University of Texas versity of Houston l., University of Chicago versity of California iford University HELEN G. BRAGG, M.S. fMrs.J Director of News Service B.S., University of Washington THEODORA COKINAKIS, A.B. Assistant in the Offce of Student Affairs A.B., Whitman College WINIFRED T. DUNPHY, A.B. Secretary of the President Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Overseer: A.B., Whitman College PAUL F. HARVEY, B.S. Director of Food Services B.S., Nebraska Wesleyan University KENNETH HUPP Director of Placement Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association A.B., A.M., Whitman College ALTA I. GLENNY, M.S. Registrar B.S., M.S., University of Colorado VERN E. KINSIN GER Director of the Student Center A.B., Whitman College WARREN B. KNOX, M.A. Assistant to the President B.A., M.A., Whittier College Claremont Graduate School DOUGLAS V. McCLANE, A.B. Director of Admissions and Freshman Counseling A.B., Whitman College ALMIRA QUINN, A.B. Assistant Director of Placement Service A.B., Whitman College ROBERT R. REID, A.B. Business Manager A.B., Whitman College RUTH S. REYNOLDS, B.L.S. Librarian A.B., Whitman College B.L.S. New York State Library Schoo University of Chicago Graduate Library School l PAUL JACKSON Dean of the Faculty Mary A, Denny Professor of English A.B., University of Washington Stanford University Columbia University Ph.D., University of Washington FREDRICK C. WILSON, B.S Treasurcr B.S., Whitman College 2555 SES? sziiigg as M im ii we IFES ' 5? A ? 55' 535 Q iijggggg we sssfggg :gs Sei me 2:4 Q E wifi ,ge ' so s Ss? 3 iii? L 2 4 5 eggs 3555 32 iss W rg gig 'ills S is 55? 5? 0 W Mgnzssriz? , gsssi, 195622255 ,. 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Z :5gg?g55,g3gg,.5,r,gas.aa W, sw Q git s zEE2issWfZii 3 we si assessors, 5 EE Q Q Q 3 W is its: E 92533256 sig 122 g X E X WEB Q BER e 3 3? 5 2' 'Saw SSW egeszsgge is sin Biggs Meigs Efffiiiiixfessssim Eissssiiiiseesszs 6 DAVID R. BURGE, Mus.D. Associate Professor of Music B.Mus., M.Mus., Northwestern University A. Mus.D., Eastman School of Music Cerubini Conservatory, Florence, Italy ROBERT B. BURGESS, M.Ecl. Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics B.S., lVI.Ecl., Springfield College CARL CAMPBELL, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., Denver University M.A., University of California c. w.cAss1NELL1, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science A.B., A.M., University of California Ph.D., Harvard University ELY CHERTOK, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., San Francisco State College M.A., Ph.D., University of Washingt RICHARD H. CLEM, A.M. Associate Professor of Geology Dickinson College B.S., Temple University A.M., Johns Hopkins University OU JACK D. ADLER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., University of Washington MARILYN ALEXANDER, B.A fMrs Assistant in Music B.A., Whitman College RODNEY W. ALEXANDER, A M Professor of Dramatic Art Director of the Whitman Theatre A.B,, Whitman College A.M., Columbia University WILLIAM I-I. BAILEY, M.Mus Associate Professor of Music A.B,, Pomona College University of Southern California M.Mus., Eastman School of Music ROBERT B. BENNETT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., Willamette University A.M., University of Oregon WALTER E. BROMAN Assistant Professor of English , Ph.D WILLIAM H. DUNN, A.M. Associate Professor of Education B.S., Missouri State Teachers College M.A,, University of Washington MELVIN FENNER, B.D. Lecturer in Religion B.A., Monmouth College B.D., Chicago, Theological Seminary ALEXANDER FISCHLER, B.A. Instructor in English B.A., University of Washington Indiana University ROBERT Y. FLUNO, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science A.B., Rollins College American University Ph.D., University of Minnesota London School of Economics and Political Science J. JERRY FOGARTY, Ph.D. Professor of Education Director of Teacher Education Montana State Normal School University of Montana University of Chicago B.S., M.S., University of Idaho Ph.D., University of Washington DAVID L. FRASCO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Colorado State M.S., Ph.D., State College of Washington LOLA G. COCKRUM, MA. KM Lecturer in Education B.A., M.A., Idaho State College Northeast Missouri State Teachers College San Jose State Teachers College DONALD R. CONNELL, M.S. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration B.S., M.S., Fort Hayes State College MARY J. CORRY, M.Mus. Instructor in Music B.M., Oberlin College M.M., Northwestern University Cornell University Boston University Paris Conservatorie Staattliche Hochschule, Munich CLARA COUSINS, B1.S. QMrs.l Assistant in Music B.S., Kansas State University Hartford Seminary DENNIS E. DAVIN, M.S. Instructor in Economics A.B., Whitman College M.S., Columbia University ARLENE F. DuMOND, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art and Speech Biarritz University, Biarritz B.F.A., M.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology .-.-.-. , ....:. a ..-. 3 if - . ragga ,z i W ei ..... t s H459 fa Weeigiigfiie t i 5 'M Halo sw asset ,::. ag. .,.. fp : -:rg Q :f 2:-fav . S -:'- '-': -1 -'-' siege . ggi?-.eg is E gig? bis. ti ,, ..... silggwggiisisisgiggig maj gige igggggf 1525 ismiaag Eggiez iigtsszg 5 siffgitigrigsewi i I ,is I ------- . ag E 3 6 Z rzteeiim ----- 3 5, K ...sg .... i n E of iii -.-- . 535 y ., egg? ersswgiisis is EE ., ..... E i5?5'iSsw eesszaiiw fsireiiiiiseiizze we 4 is ..... .Ea ................... egseiisgziieeetieesiisg rs., .1 -Q :- -- 5. :: g!:f::'-.2:':::.:- H :-3-:J-a ' SEE? -:J - -:f-I -'-'--' alia: .... : .:.:v:::E':j-': I 'I I ':' ' gi g 1, g: H kitties , -:g j: 52 1 'ggufie i e itfeggfs fag 'E 2 Si xg gs g'5 Q53 ,N if ss E we 2 3 is Eos? it ie it 2321 1-5 ' 'I it Iifrmwi : eg fgiwif ggi-if 2 resfgfzgww gases ,, :.-: ..... e 5 2 I gtg. .,...... is 1 : '- ':g.-E: L ee - W at 3 i tg 'Fig , Q Q' mi g i gi 'Q' E 2 ' .... ,. Q if ix Q is een ------- I is fee 52 ...teas :mei sm sesame? is . tai? te 2 ie? 3g,.,E2ag it E QQ :sw gg zsziiiiiggggq, fig: i E ? We i get -' 2 ig .5 . .. wg MELVERN E. LAIDLAW, M.D. Lecturer in Mediral Technology Director of Health A,B., Whitman College M.D., Johns Hopkins University BEULAH W, LONG fMf5.J Assistant in Music University of Oregon DEAN F. MCSLOY, M.S. Assofiale Professor of Speech Director of Forensics A.B. Yankton College M.S., Northwestern University University of Southern California DONALD L. MANLEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics B,S., Pacific University A.M., University of Oregon University of Rochester CHARLES XV. MARTIN Assistant in Physical Education University of Notre Dame ARTHUR P. METASTASIO, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Suffolk University A.M., Boston University DAVID J. I-IANSEN, A.M. Instructor in English Fordham University A.B., Columbia University A.M., San Francisco State College THOMAS D. HOWELLS, A.M. Professor of English Director of the Curriculum A.B., A.M., University of Chicago LEO. G. HUMPHREY, M.S. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Montana State College University of Minnesota M.S., Wlhitman College PHYLLIS H. HUTCHINGS, Ph llVlrs.l Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Mathematics B.S., Northwestern University Lick Observatory Ph.D., University of California WILLIAM L. HUTCHINGS, Ph Alexander jay Professor of Mathematics University of Chicago A.B,, A.M., Ph.D., University of California PAUL J. JACKSON, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty Mary A. Denny Professor of English A.B., University of Washington Stanford University Columbia University Ph.D., University of Washington .D .D RICHARD J. RASMUSSEN, A.M. Associate Professor of Art B.F.A., Syracuse University A.M., State University of Iowa University of Washington JOHN D. REEVES, A.M. Assistant Professor of Classics and English A.B., Whitman College A.M., Columbia University ARTHUR G. REMPEL, Ph.D. Professor of Biology A.B., Oberlin College Ph.D., University of California HARRY W. RUSSELL, B.S. Instructor of Physical Education University of Oregon Portland State College B.S., Oregon College of Education FREDRIC F. SANTLER, A.M Professor of Modern Languages Graduate Manager of the Associated Students University of Vienna A.B., A.M., Whitman College KENNETH E. SCHILLING, A Professor of Music Director of the Conservatory B.Mus., University of Minnesota Northwestern University Q., I .:.... U rrnimif Q 5 saga gg! mfs 5' f if ' . .. MERLE E. MEYER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B.. Central Washington College A.M., University of Washington RUSSELL D. MONAHAN, B S Instructor of Physical Education B.S., University of Oregon IVAN F. NOVIKOFF Assistant in Dramatic Art and Physical Education Russian Imperial Theatrical School, Petrograd ERDWIN H. PFUHL, jr., A M Instructor in Sociology A.B., Wlhitman College A.M., University of Idaho State College of Washington STANLEY R. PLUMMER, M Mus Associate Professor of Music B.Mus., Catholic University M.Mus., University of Southern California LOUISE S. POPE, A.M. QM Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., A.M., Smith College 3, 2 -t. MQES? msg Wu Q, 1 X Mi 7 if W is-f 15 tu is 2 , 3 35-f .e - em. , 5513? -fgiiiflg A 5 52' :fir ir ':'-222215 :E - 52132 1 -E-15222 -. 'Z , ff? HZ : , -- 1 2E'1i2' .. ..,. , eww. , 5 -252 t- ea- 'tr'-1 - ssisfef -fwtZ5WZ5 s:fi EM : sa ' s . .gi il L T5 ff!! dee - - 4: f' ff - V s V . :gggg ggmaszg jgegigeasaws .2g::1.:s- --- s at f : .: 2 tzsgsit woes 2 i .ss U sri ssai: -' : as 1-tis:-sts: .ESQ Zzgjgwf -2 ::::g-.gzgag y as: tes 5: M- ws tissue :'.:::.-: -f: -2: 313522:-wr swim -:- nz-:.-:-as awww. f. 23Z Wgg2-1 I: -13 -El E: giiiffzewi 2r- 239' M 2:5 '2'Z'r:: aZ,. sir.: 1. .5 f:2' .':E:I::Es:' s-.1:2-f :'f:24fI-.IslE5:i3SEE2'e2E.2' . 'Wi 75 3552 ' ' 'K A ?5Ii2f:E-Z2SZ I -' Iii V35-1' fihfjiif -' Z1'f f'?i.f- fix F we we W 1 f ff Q s MURRAY E. TAGGART, LL.B. Lecturer in Law A.B., A.M., Whitman College LL.B., Yale University ROBERT R. TI-IOMSEN, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Men's Affairs B.S., University of North Dakota University of Southern California University of Minnesota Minnesota State Teachers College, Mankato A.M., Ed.D., University of Wyoming DOUGLAS H. UN DERWOOD, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Case Institute of Technology A.M., University of California MIRIAM WAGENSCHEIN, A.M Associate Professor of Sociology Director of Women's Affairs A.B., University of Texas University of Houston A.M., University of Chicago University of California Stanford University ROBERT L. WHITNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Curator of the Museum of Northwest History A.B., Central Washington College of Education A.M., State College of Washington Ph.D., University of Minnesota GLENN J. WOODWARD, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., XVhitman College A.M., University of Oregon Oregon State College Ph.D., State College of Washington HAROLD L. SIMS, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.B.M., University of Colorado A.M., University of Chicago RONALD V. SIRES, Ph.D. William Kirkman Professor of History Wisconsin lSuperiorJ State Teachers College A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University University of Chicago Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Institute of Historical Research, ' University of London University College of the West Indies WILLIAM W. SOPER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy ..,. A.B., Colgate University A.M., University of Missouri Boston University DAVID STEVENS, M.B.A. Dean of Administration Professor of Economics and Business Administration A.B. Whitman College M.B.A., Stanford University LULA STEVENSON, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music B. Mus., Cosmopolitan School of Music M.Mus., Northwestern University RICHARD M. SUINN, Ph.D. Instructor of Psychology B.A., Ohio State University M.A., Ph.D., Stanford University A NNW XA! XY! X rl' 'fl jf X , xx T J . ff xv Xfv XX Ax X 7 ff Xgyf Left behind, a Cast off past, The hen's downy warmth- Through the massive portal Trods the black-caped mite, Thrown to the winds With useless dead leaves Of finely written veins, . . W Glares of the swirling yello Blind the speck Never barred to su Chaff-child tossed The gleaming flowe Drop by drop His own page, Life-red incandescel 5 'I1 Junior year Class of 1960 In the fall of 1956 when the Class of 1960 made its first appearance on the Whitman Campus, this writer remembers one of the early freshman orientation meetings held in Mem. Chapel at which Dr. Jackson gave the following piece of advice- The one thing I hope you will start doing right now, and I hope you will remember it during your four years at Whitman, is that whenever you are curious about something, whether it be the answer to a simple question or the solving of a problem much more comple x or profound, go and find that answer! The Class of 1960 has followed this advice. It has been a class with interests in man areas and its members have in the last four . . n y n Q n n s v years gained a lot of knowledge, a little wisdom, and have developed their personalities and capabilities. things. During mores slumping sophomore class ski-day up at Tollgate. The ambitious list of activities of the Class of 1960 indicates that the class as a whole went out and did our sophomore year with Jack Lindsay as president we ignored the old saying 'bout sopho- and put on a beautiful and elegantly-decorated Christmas Ball, and also held a successful we elected Bob Clark as president and sponsored an all-campus spaghetti dinner, earning enough to put on another success-a Junior Prom, Hawaiian style. This year the senior class was led by officers Bob Dahlstrom, president, Donna Dahlke, vice-president, Faye Nicon, secretary, and Lloyd Elmer, treasurer. The Class of 1960 occupied the unique position of having its senior year take place both during the end of Whitman's first century and also at the beginning of its second. While our class witnessed the open- ing of the new library, the celebration of the 100th birthday of the college, and the inauguration of President Perry, Whitman College watched us grow in our outlook toward life-it saw us develop an open-minded- ness to the ideas we read and to the opinions of our professors and friends. Using as a basis the opportun- ity Whitman has given us to talce a broad look at ideas, we, as members of the Class of 1960 have, in some instances, formed absolutes of our own, but perhaps more important we have developed a sense of direction so that in the future we may continue to grow. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Anderson, Donald Jnnn Cerva, Marcia Carolene Donald Rodgers Clarke Ronald Alan Crawford Elmer, Lloyd Charles Larry David Gustafson Margaret Evans Hanna Hansen, Nancy Margaret I-legend, Bruce John Earl Richard Hill, Jr. Kenneth Michael Irvine Nichlos Jaureguy, Jr. Johnson, Linda Janice Gabe S. Joseph Kihara, Victor Hiroshi Robert Emery Knotts Gary Wfilliam Lieuallen Williain Ralph Lillie Paul Freese McKown, Jr. Michael Reeve Moloso James Dennis O,Brien Forrest DeEste Patrick Sackman, Carolyn Lee Samuel, Mary Frances Robert Andrew Schwarz Van Benschotten Scranton Smith, Curtis Duzzette William James Stevens James Alexander Watt Thelma Dunning Woiblet Arleth, Suzanne Elaine Batnfield, Ardeth Rae Bartleson, Susan Rebecca Bergman, Herschel Reuben Bergstrom, Erik Emil Bocarcle, George Blain Boncutter, Marianne Brandt, Larry Wayne Briegleh, Gretchen Brink, Charles Holden Bruce, Richard Loren Carley, Sandra jean Carpenter, Marlene Ann Christiansen, Dallas Marlene Clark, William Robert Coe, Lorna Dean Cole, Douglas Lowell Cooper, Joyce Agnes Dahlke, Donna Florine Dahlstrom, Gusraf Robert Daly, Rhoda Dawn Davidson, Melvin Gordon Davis, Gary Eldridge Davis, Robert Dunlap Dennis, Johnnis Thomas Dennis, Lockwood Dickman, Gordon Lawrence Dodge, Harold Kay Dutton, james Dickson Elliott, Barbara Ann Gardiner, Susan Lynne Gehrlce, Lloyd Edmund Gowdy, Grieg Allen Granath, John Cornelius, Jr. Hachler, Dennis Anthony Haggard, Frank Ray Hamblen, Laurence Harold Hart, John Forest Hansen, Nicholas Hastings, Stanley Dean I-laws, Beverly Eddy I-leclces, Judith Grace Hegstacl, Mary Margaret Mil Johnson, Ruth Carolyn Kennedy, William joseph, Jr Kulp, Edith Loretta Laramore, Julia Ann Latham, Lucy Ann Lewis, Giorie Dale Lindsay, Jack Martin Lofsvold, Terry Benjamin Logan, Valarie Anne Lounsbury, Jon Bruce Matsuzalci, Hiroshi Mike Michaelson, Dennis Lee Minkler, Diane Dawn Moore, Patricia Susan Nlorrow, John Kenneth Nicon, Fotini S. Norgard, Judith Margaret Nygrcn, David Robert Porter, John Benson Purcell, Jerry Purcell, Pamela Ann Smallwood Rudy, Nancy Elizabeth Sellers, Walter Campbell Scott, David Longclon Scott, Richard Matthew Shore, Morris George Smith, Sylvia Ellen Sowles, Sheridan Barrett Stark, Marietta L Stevens, Elsie Elizabeth Taylor, Douglas Hanson Thomas, john Nichols Van Brocklin, Donald Gene Varty, Robert Emory Wade, Dianne Rae Xvagner, Constance Gene Walker, Sally Mae Wallace, James Thomas Wallace, Jean Ellen Washburn, Tim Wilbur Weston, William Lee Westwood, Jacquelyn Marie Whittier, James Leroy Wilson, Laurence Woodford Wold, Sylvia Jonnette Yamada, Dexter Kaneo Young, Marqui Presley SEQQTKB A C?jffQVfiTiE5 LQ ! 2 4 l ull ANDERSON, DONALD Tacoma Economics and Business Beta Theta Pi ARLETH, SUZANNE ELAINE Spokane Education-Psychology Alpha Chi Omega BARNFIELD, ARDETH RAE Toppenish Education-Psychology Freshman Honor Roll5 Spursg Signet Tahle5 Mortar Board VP5 NEA 1, Z, 3, Vice President 45 YWCA 1, 2, Vice President 45 Choir Z, 355 Undergraduate Honors 35 West- ernettes 15 May Fete Program Chr. 35 Young Republicans 15 Mu Phi Epsilon Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship Chr. 35 Sec. 43 Phi Beta Kappa. BARTLESON, SUSAN REBECCA Spokane Music Young Republicans 3, 45 NEA Publicity Chr. 45 Mu Phi Epsilon 45 Kappa Kappa Gamma Song Chr. 45 Smith College 1, 2. BERGMAN, HERSCHEL REUBEN Portland Political Science Beta Theta Pi BERGSTROM, ERIK EMIL Yakima Beta Theta Pig Phi Beta Kappa. BOCARDE, GEORGE BLAIN Portland English Literature Beta,Theta Pi BONCUTTER, MARIANNE Issaquah English Literature Songleacler 1, Z5 Class Representative 25 Press Club 35 Annual Editor 35 Panhellenic 3, 45 Signet Table 35 Home- coming Queen 4: Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres, 45 Whois Who In American Colleges and Universities. BRANDT. LARRY WAYNE Bellevue Math-Physics Phi Delta Theta, BRIEGLEB, GRETCHEN New Orleans, La. Psychology Arrows, COOR 1, 2, Treas. 35 Spurs5 Co-Editor AWWC Paper 1, 25 Signet Table 35 Theater Z, 3, 45 Alpha Phi Pres. 4. BRINK, CHARLES HOLDEN Palo Alto Biology Delta Tau Delta Social Chr. Z5 Varsity Golf 1, Z5 Lyman Counselor 2, Head Counselor 45 Whitman Knights. BRUCE, RICHARD LOREN Walla Walla Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon CARLEY, SANDRA JEAN Palo Alto Psychology Delta Delta Delta Pres. 45 Student Congress 35 Class Representative 25 Class Vice Pres. 35 Guys and Dolls 25 Signet Tahle, CARPENTER, MARLENE ANN Kennewick Music Delta Gamma5 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Mu Phi Epsilon5 Signet Table5 'tSouth Pacificgu Guys and Dolls. CERVA, MARCIA CAROLINE Nampa English Literature Delta Gamma Vice Pres. 45 AWWC Standards Council 45 ASWC Hospitality Comm. 3, 45 uGuys ancl Dollsgv Young Republicans 1, Z5 Waiilatpu Bus. Staff 35 CCOR 35 NEA 3. 45 Prentiss Hall Vice Pres. 2. CHRISTIANSEN, DALLAS MARLENE Seattle Art Alpha Chi Omega Vice Pres. 45 AWWC Standards Coun- cil 45 Waiilatpu Arr Editor 35 SUB Christmas Decora- tionsg Freshman Honor Rollg Signet Tahle5 Phi Beta Kappa CLARK. WILLIAM ROBERT Pasadena English Literature Sigma Chi Pledge TrainerZ5 Rush Chairman 35 Back to Marc Comm. 25 Varsity Track 1, 25 'tW Cluhg Class executive Council Z5 Class President 35 ASWC Vice Pres.5 Whois Who In American Colleges and Universities. CLARKE, DONALD ROGER Longview DAVIDSON, MELVIN GORDON Kirkland Biology IVI2ltl1-Pl'1y'SiCS Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Pres. 4, Commencement Marshall 3, COE, LORNA DEAN Milton-Freewater Inauguration Marshall 4, French Club 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Education-Psychology DAVIS, GARY ELDRIDGE Portland Delta Gamma Rush Chr. 3, Arrows Vice Pres. 2, Pres. Sigma Chi President 4, JV Basketball, 'KSouth Pacificgw 2, Prentiss I-Iall Sec. 2, Panhellenic Treas. 3. Whitinan Knights, Intramural Debate, Student Congress, COLE, DOUGLAS LOWELL Richland Back to Marc Comm. Political Union 1, 2, 3, 4,, Chr. 3, Young Democrats 1, DAVIS, ROBERT DUNLAP Portland 2, 3, 4,Student Congress 3, ASWC Pres. 4, Phi Delta Psychology Theta, Whois Who In American Colleges and Univer- Phi Delta Theta, SUB Christmas Party 1, SUB Art sities. Comm. 3, I-Ialftime Comm. 3, Chr. 4, Waiilatpu Gradu- COOPER, JOYCE AGNES Spokane ms Editor 4. English Literature DENNIS, JOHNNIE THOMAS Florence, Ala. Delta Gamma Songleader 3, Anderson Hall Sec., Fresh- Mat.h-Physics man Honor Roll, Arrows, Spurs, Back to Marc Chr. 2, NEA 4. ASWC Council 2, Whitman Theater 1, 2, 3, 4, Prentiss DENNIS, LOCKWOOD Portland Hall Pres. 3: ASWC Activities Chr. 3, AWWC Legis- Philosophy lative Council 3, Signet Table, ASWC First Vice Pres. 4, Mortar Board. CRAWFORD, RONALD ALAN Walla Walla Math-Pliysics Independent Nlen, Commencement Marshal 3, Inaugura- tion Marshal 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4. DAHLKE, DONNA FLORINE Portland Mathematics Delta Delta Delta, Freshman I-Ionor Roll, Guys and Dolls,, Spurs Treas., Prentiss I-Iall Fire Warden, Upper- class I-Icnors: Signet Table, SUB Christmas Party 3, Com- mencement Marshall 3, Class Vice Pres. 4, Mortar Board Treas. DAHLSTROM, GUSTAF ROBERT Corbett, Ore. Psychology Phi Delta Theta, Class Treas. 2, Dorm. Pres. 1, COOR Pres. 3, Class Pres. 4, Cheerleader. DALY, RI-IODA DAWN Seattle Education-Psychology Delta Gamma Pres. 4, Pioneer 1, l'South Pacificf' ASWC Pep and Rally 1, Spurs, I-Ionoraries Editor of Waiilatpu Z, ASWC Ser, 3, Freshman Counselor 3, Signet Table, ASXVC Executive Council 3, Mortar Board, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Independent Men DICKMAN, GORDON Mercer Island German Phi Delta Theta Social Chr., Sec., Vice Pres., Order of Waiilatpu, Hospitality Comm. Z, 3, Chr. 4, SUB Art Comm. 2, 3, Chr. 3, Tolo Court 2, 3. DODGE, HAROLD KAY Pendleton Economics and Business Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Golf 2, 3, Young Republicans, Class Representative Z. DUTTON, JAMES DICKSON Snohomish Economics and Business Delta Tau Delta Sec. ELLIOTT, BARBARA ANN Puyallup Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta Treas., Sec., NEA 1, 2, Sec. 3. ELMER, LLOYD CHARLES Spokane Biology Beta Theta Pi. GARDINER, SUSAN LYNNE Rhode Island English Literature Delta Gamma, Anderson I-Iall Treas., South Pacificgw Guys and Dolls, Signet Table, Walla Walla Symphony. N.. aj Q W? X NX WNW N f V 2 ! . y 6 GEHRKE, LLOYD EDMUND Speech, Economics Sigma Chi, Theatre One-Acts. GOWDY, GRIEG ALLEN Economics and Business Beta Theta Pi. GRANATH, JOHN CORNELIUS History Payette, Ida. Atherton, Cal. Delta Tau Delta Social Chr., I-Iouse'Mgr. GUSTAFSON, LARRY DAVID Sigma Chi HACHLER, DENNIS A. English Literature Sigma Chi, Pioneer, Masque. HAGGARD, FRANK RAY Biology Independent Meng WSU I. HAMBLEN, LAWRENCE HAROLD Physics Beta Theta Pi HANNA. MARGARET EVANS HANSEN, NICHOLAS Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon Sec., Vice Pres Pres., Pioneer. HART, JOHN FORREST English Phi Delta Theta. HASTINGS, STANLEY DEAN English Beta Theta Pi. HAWES, BEVERLY RUTH EDDY Education-Psychology Seattle Walla Walla The Dalles, Ore. Richland Spokane Walla Walla Pledge Portland Trainer, Issaquah Renton Boise Arrowsg Delta Delta Delta Pledge Trainerg Rush Chr., Anderson Hall Vice Prgs.g AWWC Councilg Admissions Comm., Spurs Vice Pres., Homecoming and May Fete Dance Chr., Signet Tableg Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Snow Queen, Homecoming Princess 45 Mortar Boardg Prentiss Hall Treas. 3. HECKES, JUDITH GRACE Oysterville Education-Psychology Delta Delta Delta. HILL, EARL RICHARD, JR. Richland Math-Physics Sigma Chi. IRVINE, KENNETH MICHAEL Stanwood Physics Independent Men Pres. 3, Pioneer lg Whitman Knightsg Debate lg Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Theatre 4. JAUREGUY, NICHOLAS, JR. Portland Beta Theta Pi. JOHNSON, LINDA JANICE Portland Psychology Independent Women. JOHNSON, RUTH CAROLYN Richland Chemistry Aloha Chi Omega Treas.g Anderson Hall Council 15 ASWC Publicity 1, Z, 3,g SUB Art Comm., Freshmen Honor Roll, Spurs, YWCA Cabinet, Upperclass Honorsg Waiilatpu Activities Editor 3g Editor-in-Chief 45 Press Club -3, 4g Commencement Marshall 3g Inaugixation Mar- shall 4g Class Council 3, Who,s Who In American Col- leges and Universitiesg Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH, GABE S. Walla Walla Economics and Business Tau Kappa Epsilon. KENNEDY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Walla Walla Math-Physics Independent Meng Outing Club 1, 2, Pres. 4, Pilgrim Club 3, Masque 2. KIHARA, VICTOR Seattle Political Science Beta Theta Pi. KNOTTS, ROBERT EMERY Milton-Freewater KULP, EDITH LORETTA Spokane Education-Psychology Delta Gamma. LARAMORE, JULIA ANN Music Independent Women, Mu P Cluh. LATI-IAM, LUCY Delta Gamma. LEWIS, GLORIA DALE Political Science Independent Women. LIEUALLEN, GARY LILLIE, RALPH Independent Men. LINDSAY, JACK MARTIN Drama Beta Theta Pi. LOFSVOLD, TERRY B, Physical Education Portsmouth, Va. Masque, French Portland Edmonds Walla Walla Battleground Tacoma Boise Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 43 WH Club Treas. LOGAN, VALERIE ANNE Cut Bank, Mont. English Literature Freshman Honor Roll, Spurs Hist.g Whitman Pioneer, News Editor, Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chiefg CCOR Hos- pitality Chr. 2, Class Sec. Zg Signet Tahleg Whitman Theatre 3, Mortar Boardg Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universitiesg Delta Gamma Vice Pres. LOUNSBURY, JON BRUCE Anchorage Physical Education Phi Delta Theta. MCKOWN, PAUL F., JR. En lish Literature S Delta Tau Delta Pledge Class Pres. 1. San Mateo MATSUZAKI, HIROSHI MIKE Kanazwa-shi, Japan French French Club 4. MINKLER, DIANE DAWN Seattle Psychology SUB Art Comm. 2, Christmas Party Zg YWCA Cabinet, Z Class Council 2, South Pacific lg Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Panhellenic Vice Pres. and Pres.g Alpha Phi Social Chr., Rush Chr. MOLOSO, MICHAEL REEVE Delta Tau Delta. MOORE, PATRICIA SUSAN Education-Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta. MORROW, JOHN KENNETH Biology Seattle Tieton Seattle Pioneer lg Varsity Ski Team 13 Sigma Chi Vice Pres., Rush Chr. NICON, FONITI French Anderson Hall Pres.g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Counci Seattle l on- Stu- dent Affairsg Class Sec. 43 Signet Tableg Mortar Boardg Delta Gamma. NORGARD, JUDITH MARGARET Palo Alto Psychology-Education Delta Gamma NYGREN, DAVID ROBERT Bellevue Math-Physics Pioneer 1, 2, 3, IFC 35 Whitman Knights, Order of Waiilatpu, Sigma Chi. O'BRIEN, DENNIS Seattle PATRICK, FORREST DeESTE Walla Walla Psychology PURCELL, GERALD EMMETT Olympia Math-Physics Beta Theta Pi. PURCELL, PAMELA SMALLWOOD Seattle Education-Psychology Delta Delta Delta SACKMAN, CAROLYN LEE Bm English Independenh Women SAMUEL, MARY FRANCES Portland English Alpha Phi, Standards Chr.3 Whihhan Theatre AWWC Club, Young Democrats 2g CCOR- 1, 2, 3g SELLERS, WALTER CAMPBELL Edmonds H' I Basketball lg Outing Club 1, Zg IFC 35 Intra- mural Council lg Student Congress 33 Delta Tau Delta Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. SCHWARZ, ROBERT ANDREW Walla Walla SCOTT, DAVID LONGTON Tacoma Political Science Phi Delta Theta SCOTT, RICHARD Walla Walla Independent Meng Commencement Marshall 3g Inaugura- tion Marshall 4. SCRANTON. VAN Woodbridge, Conn. Beta Theta Pi SHORE, MORRIS GEORGE Seattle Political Science Phi Delta Theta. SMITH, CURTIS Grandview Independent Men SMITH, SYLVIA ELLEN Bainbridge Island Education-Psychology Young Republicans Sec. Z9 Y-Teen Advisor 25 Class Rep- resentative 3g WEA Conference Delegate 3g Kappa Alpha Theta. SOWLES, SHERIDAN BARRETT Portland French Signet Tableg Alpha Chi Omega. STARK, MARIETTA Kent Political Science Independent Womeng Phi Beta Kappa. STEVENS, ELSIE Seattle Independent Womeng Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4g Commence- ment Marshall 39 Inauguration Marshall 4. STEVENS, WILLIAM JAMES Rossland, B. C. Economics and Business , Varsity Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 43 Delta Tau Delta House Manager 3. TAYLOR. DOUGLAS HANSON Spokane English Literature Whitman Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, Zg Beta Theta Pi. THOMAS, JOHN NICHOLS Palo Alto History Order of Waiilatpug Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, WU Club, Whitman's Men's Council Pres. 3g Class Council 3g Delta Tau Delta Vice Pres., Pledge Trainer, Sec., Phi Beta Kappa. VAN BROCKLIN, DONALD Port Angeles Psychology Independent Men. VARTY, LEO BORLAND Menlo Park Beta Theta Pi WATT, JAMES ALEXANDER Berkeley Phi Delta Theta WADE, DIANE RAE Nampa Education-Psychology Young Republicans 1, 23 YWCA l, Zg CCOR l,.2g West- ernettes lg NEA 3, 4, Panhellenic 3, 4g Prentiss Hall Vice Pres. 3, I-Iouse Council, May Fete Comm. Chr.g Back to Marc Comm. Chizg Signet Tableg Choir, Alpha Chi Ome a Rush Chr 3 Pres4 g 1 - P - - WAGNER, CONSTANCE GENE Portland Education-Psychology Spurs, Signet Table, Co-Chr. May Fete 3, NEA Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4g Freshman Counselor 4, Mortar Boardg Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge Trainer 2, Pres. 33 Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. WAGNER. STANLEY POWELL Seattle Political Science Beta Theta Pi. WALKER, SALLY MAE Arlington Va. French Spurs: SUB Christmas Party 2, Westernettes lg CCOR 2g YWCA 2, 3, Back to Marc Dance Chr. 3g Alpha Phi. Economics and Business SUB Bridge Tournament Chr.: Press Clubg Pioneer Fea- ture Editorg IFCg Waiilatpu Business Manager 3g Phi Delta Theta Rush Chr. 3, Pres. 4. WALLACE, JEAN ELLEN Mercer Island Psychology Waiilatpu Social Group Ed. 2, Associate Editor 3, YWCA l, 2, CCOR l, Z: Freshman Honor Rollg Class Sec, 3g Press Clubg AWWC Standards Council 3g Signet Tablet Mortar Board, Delta Gamma Sec. WASI-IBURN, TIM WILBUR Neah Bay :ure Economics and Business 7, sE Beta Theta Pi Pres. 3. 'M' WESTON, WILLIAM LEE Richland Pioneer Sports Ed., Editor 3, 4g ASWC Exec. Council 3 45 Varsity Baseball 2, Who's Who In American Colleges ,wr and Universities, Phi Delta Theta Pledge Trainer, Sec. 0' IG, 5 C WESTWOOD, JACQUELYN Nampa 9? ,S 4 5 English 'T' T May Fete Decorations Chr., Hamsg Westernettes lg Back to Marc Comm., Pioneerg ASWC Assembly Comm.g . NEAQ Choirg Whitman Theatre, Alpha Chi Omega. ,Uk ,Nbr ' WHITTIER, JAMES LEROY Spokane 2 3 Z Q Psychology 71' ' 'lt' Hams lg Sigma Chi Sec.3 Scholarship Chr. Q6- WILSON, LARRY Mount Vernon 4 5 Chemistry Young Republicans, Delta Tau Delta Scholarship Chr.g Publicity Chr. WOIBLET, THELMA Walla Walla Education-Psychology Independent Women WOLD, SYLVIA JONNETTE Aberdeen' Biology Independent Women, Signet Table. YOEUNCIZ1, MARQUI PRESLEY Seattle X ng is 1 Delta Gamma: Freshman Honor Rollg Spurs Pres., Signet fo ' X TNA Tahleg AWWC Treas. 3, Pres. 4g Mortar Board Pres.g 0 T7 I Q Q' Who's Who In American Colleges and Universitiesg Phi Beta Kappa. I 1: -. ,, 1 I I ,L I az lg gi . 51 ,' , lf S. 'if 5. 53 XX X-J Q if QV? P? f X Q 11 2 47 ' N gm, 0 ' fr W N N BFE X SQWZKZQWE 2502 REQ Q-S QQQQ 033' QQ gg we Lf 2 fb-2 29 YZEWZQKQEQE 225235, 4? QW as ZMWZQQQS- Q Q Q 47 E Sfgm Q?m9xggfA fv W Q Qi? aka? QELWQWQQQQ 1 2 Nw X Q J XX, A - Q -as I vb X i X 5 mv Ki Au gmen Tendril Transmi Guiding U X XX X The brc gurfaces U h i xts tentatlve grow: ilfdxiew rain and sun I my W W. ge? by ?2i1ifstf1Z'pasf, J, V f VM TZSZEQF :sdzzirnxvwafds My I , Sally-Ann Heimbigner A f fs, ff x W4 X I l, -::.., s Xl xx wqlf R Doug Cole, President of ASWC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-left to rights Bob Clark, Znd Vice Presi- dent, Joyce Cooper, lst Vice President, Doug Cole, ASWG President, Dr. Robert Whitner, Advisor, Mr. Fredric Santler, Graduate Managerg Nancy Green- walt, Secretary, Bill Weston, Co- Editor of the Pioneer and Val Logan, Co-Editor of the Pioneer Student Congress Composed of a representative from each social group, Student Congress relates and discusses the ideas and opinions of the student body. The Executive Council works in conjunction with Student Congress and consists of the ASWC officers, the Graduate Manager, the Faculty Advisor, and the two Editors of the P ioneer. This year, the Freshman class received a representation in Student Congress. This representation con- sists of one member from each of the freshmen dormitories sharing one vote. A quorum of M vote of the eligible voting members of the student body wss eatablished in amending or changing the constitution. This quorum must appear in the Pioneer jtwo issues before voting. Also, Student Congress sponsored the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Drive, took an opposing stand on the issue of compulsory attendance of classes and on awarding the scholarship trophy on the basis of hours failed, and instituted the Faculty Lecture Series of which lack Ham and Canolee Sz-Lekman are the chairmen. Seated, left to right: Bob Clark, second vice presidentg Nancy Greenawalt, secretary, Doug Cole, president, Joyce Cooper, first vice president. Standing: Sue Pierce, Elaine Faeh- nel, Robert Stevenson, Judy Rizzuti. Pris Holden, Jack Martin, Sharon Zlatnilc, John Nicon, Barry How- ard, lan lVl.acGowan, Pat Siggs, Vern Nelson. 21 sa ASWC A ,f vrgy :pf tri- of . as Zyigq H55 .Quai zzpizsigy V , ' 5-xg, Q .. 73, , ,Z - M55 2ii iz..1 ei5?5SSlr nik ' W ,-Q , 1453113533 ww 4 ag? , Wm ,, . ' mr 111 rc - li sa? ,ma ,tg ' me .- V f crew ? 'Q A 1 7 PIR Www 'kIbs?Ps.1:ag... W b 'it ,r -whvff Wlvilzfea MENU 5355501 ---- - , 3, 'A - A-fqzigiiirwimggs. as W W -'-' ' I I-'::: .. 4 'Fig'i1j1i2i15.i'l5fQQ53w3yv EEE? 5531 U c r ' ,W AH - Li V W 3- V'LtlLiil5343fW32m ' ww: ' ,W 3 Q f:i1s?'33'6i 233m? 0525229 ' LV. b W Vg' rx, . ,xm:iwleT5?D53iS? A 1 M fzwiiiglisziii f . , .. ,ri L 3 .,lifi3Z's2iEi?555ig2i ' ,M :P i ' is .,Jf1sLal5f'f k E322 2522-If 1,40 M2 f ?S...i'.?l:5:1 . ,2 33 wil wg- Q ' f grgzir skim' V- in K 2 -r zw,2:':i2?2 . i f .0 iwvgisfi Wgzzftiiil ' ,Q gifgggsih xiii? f , K ,, :I 'H :71:iW'iw??Qx' ' iggfiii' - g r ,lm zzzlggsfzgt ini, Tri., 5' i zzsiszsmggz sigiiziliiliirgsw' i :E 4 W' V itziwllwbiiif' ' . 'lzzfiwibf - zzmzgggi, ,ew uf ,gm iaisfsizfizzwz ezizzzmfa if. ' osx bbek W Silimil? A gg: tn. 224215 Mrzzzzzzfw K ei a f ' ziznm s ACTIVITIES. COMMITTEE-left to right: Bob McCracken, Karen Kidd, chairman, Kristie Langlow, Pat Siggs, ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE-left to right: Jack Thomas, Sally Heimbigner, Gale Hemstead, Jaclc Linsay, chairman, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-First Row, left to right: Mary Lou Fletcher, Sue Roundtree, Sue Johnson. Second Row: Judy Gibbons, Bertha Thompson, Kyra Dodge, Charlotte Camplnall. Third Row: Jill Furse, Norm Sherlock, Nancy Poesneclcer, Don Coleman. Fourth Row: Doug Sells, Dave Grant, Warren Gross, HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE-First Row, left to right: . . . . C. Sue Lundahl, Gordie Diclcman, chairman, Mar Cerva. Second Row: Sue Vinyard, Kirk Prindle, Sharon Woodwar 13 d. Marqui Young, Presia'en't EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-left to rights Margy Kohls, secretary, Marqui Young, president, Pat Moore, vice presidentg and Sally Griffiths, treasurer. AWWC The AWWC Executive Council was composed of President Marqui Young, Vice President Pat Moore, Secretary Margy Kohls, and Treasurer Sally Griffiths. Our financial stability permitted' such innovations as a public address system for the dining room and a study room in Prentiss Hall in cooperation with Panhellenic. A primary goal for the year,s program was more individual responsibility, which has been carried out with the new campus policies, extension of the gracious living program and a revision of the by-laws toward a more positive tone. Other activities 'included Freshman Orientation, the Homecoming Dance, and May Fete, as well as Anderson and Prentiss Hall elections. Nr. Q3-i 1 N , YQ X STANDARDS COUNCIL-left to right Sylvia Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta, Ruth Parsons, Independent Women, Par Moore chairman, Marganne Matheson, Kappa Kappa Gammag Dallas Christiansen, Alpha Chi Omegag and Marcia Cerva, Delta Gamma. f - iw 42 JUDY RIZZUTI, President YWCA YWCA began their active year helping the freshmen get acquainted with the annual YWCA Freshman Talent Show. Soon after, their used book sale began, which saved students many dollars on book costs. Books not sold or claimed at the book sale were sent to the World University Services, an or- ganization which helps students at home and abroad. In November the Sacrifice Dinner was held and the S130 profit was sent to the World University Service. From the profit from the pop machine, the YWCA supported an eight year old orphan- ed French girl. Among some of the other activities the YWCA sponsored were: Sunday night vesper services, the Thanksgiving Chapel service, and the Easter Sunrise Service. These are only a few ways in which YWCA served the campus, the community, and the world this past year, making YWCA one of the most worthwhile activities on the campus. l 4- -lei Y, , -J gi' OFFICERS-left to rzght: Jae Corwin, j - recording secretaryg Virginia Edmiston, treasurerg Judy Rizzuti, presidentg Jean It - Henry, corresponding secretary, and Elaine 2,4 Kiesz, vice president. O, ' 7 ,AQ X NX ' 5 gg, . Y 9 J First row, left to-right: Jae Corwin, Vir- ginia Edmiston, Judy Rizzuti, Jean Henry, Elaine Kiesz, and Ruth Parsons. Second row: julie Rietman, Barbara Meyer, Anne Bremer, Sue I-Iiss, Pat Waring, Caro- lyn Reid, Emily Jones. 24 'Panhellenic The object of Panhellenic is to maintain inter-sorority relationships and to cooperate with College authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and schol- astic standards. Membership is composed of representatives from each social group on campus. The officers for this past year were: Diane Minkler, presidentg Kristi Langlow, vice presidentg Karen Kidd, secretary and Nancy Greenawalt, treasurer. Panhellenic would like to extend thanks to its advisors, Miss Winifred Dunphy and Miss Miriam Wagenschein. DIANE MINKLER, President Alpha Phi Front row, left to right: Karen Mc- Cormic, Gretchen Briegleb, Sandy Carley, Marianne Boncutter. Second row: Jane Haggstrom, Bev Bixby, Diane Minkler, Liz Peterson. Front row, left to right: Doug Byr- kit, Tim S'mith, Dave Reilly, Ernie Burgess. Second row: Pete Rothschild, Stan Hastings, Ed Burrough, Loch Trim- ingham, John Cadigan, Glen Owen Glen Groclem., GLEN GRODEM, President Phi Delta Theta Intrafra ternity Council The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to promote mature and friendly relations between fraternities on the Whitman campus, to facilitate a meeting of the social groups so that mutual fraternity problems may be discussed, and to super- vise and coordinate fraternity rush. The IFC is composed of the president and a representative from each fraternity, its faculty advisor is Dr. Robert Thomsen, Dean of men. Political nion The main activity of the Political Union for 1959-60 was to organize the Mock Political Con- vention. First semester the group made the pri- mary plans for the convention, while second sem- ester saw these plans come into reality. As in the past, Whitman College had a successful con- vention with a high degree of campus participa- tion. Besides the convention, the Union was active in providing the ca-mpus with political speakers, such as Father Richard Touhy, of Gonzaga Univer- sity, and a discussion on foreign affairs that fol- lowed' the convention. Early in the year, the or- ganization was honored for its past activities, by the presentation of a plaque from the Freedom Foundation. Making the presentation to the group was Matthey Hill, the'Chief Justice of the Wash- ington State Supreme Court. Creating political interest among the students of Whitman College is the prime purpose of the Political Union, and with the activities of the 1959- 1960 school year the organization had another successful year. Front row, left to right: Nancy Greenawalt, Margaret Murphy, Gloria Lewis, Dave Scott, Hersch Bergman, Mark Marshall. First row, left to right: Morrie Shore, co-president, Gloria Lewis secretary Hersch Bergman, vice president. Second row: Dave Scott, co-ptesiclentg Dr. Robert Fluno, advisor l 2 it Second row: Bud Preston, Pat Smith, M-onty Peters, Jeff Horton, Doug Flegel, Doug Cole. MARK MARSHALL, President 'WWW Front row, left to right: Dave Scott, Bud Preston, Mark Marshall, Margaret Willa: Y R blo gran, clgflonty lgeters. h k S : R' oung Cpu ICHIIS airs: fspitlafgsxz rar 35:51 son. Beck Groesinger, Steve Fortson. The Young Republicans, club of Whitman College enjoyed a successful year due to the fact that this was a campaign year. A rise in membership was noted and our activities revolved around the planning and execution of the Mock Political Convention which was held in March. On our agenda throughout the year were meetings in which we were addressed by various speakers enlightening the members on aspects of the party system. The officers of the year were Mark Marshall, President, Bud Preston, Vice President, Mar- garet Wilkman, Secretary, Monty Peters, Treasurer. We were represented in the Political Union by Gloria Lewis and Dave Scott, in addition to our President and Vice President. The Young Republicans wish to ex- tend many thanks to our faculty sponsor Deana David Stevens and our varidus speakers throughout the year for their contributions., This year has seen another high in enthusiasm for the political activities on the Whitman Campus. The feature attraction on the slate for the year was the mock convention. The Young Democrats prepared for the year's activities under the leadership of Jeff Horton, president, Marietta Stark, vice president, and Mary Lee Pettibone, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the Young Democrats is to give students who are interested in the Democratic party an opportunity to become informed of political activity. In this respect the Young Democrats afford one means by which students may become active in the political process. Interest was stirred in the organization when, in the fall of 1959, Senator John Kennedy made a personal appearance in Milton-Freewater. The president and several other members attended the annual State Convention of Young Democrats, which was held in Seattle on the 13th and 14th of February. Front row, left to flight, fjatiydz Sally 'Y D Clarke, K ra Dodge, ary e etti one, t Jeff Hortclin, Marietta Stark, Pat Forrest, S Anita Merril. Second row: Sue Burdett, Harvey Cop- ,- land, Pat Smith, Doug Flegel, Jack Hart r F Mimi Michelson, Bertha Thompson. an a. , JEFF HORTON, Prexident Wm.. arsity Debate First row, left to right: Bob.Snelling, Mati- lyn Miner, Nancy Wynstra, Pris Holden Linnea Pack, Virginia Colcoclc, Ken Garri- son, and John Garzke. Second row, left to right: Don Srarbuck, Ted Meckstrorh, Chuck McFarland, Doug Flegel, Nancy Poesneclcer, Woody Baldwin, Jim Carter, Don Ferrell, Mike Irvine, Dave Elderkin, and Mark Marshall. N ff' AX V3 .,S 5i, Intramural Debate Left to right: Rodger Whitlock Pete Bruner Dan Lindsay jim Huey Bev Chuinard and Bertha Thompson liz! N S SUB Under the direction of Manager Vern Kin- singer and Co-Student Directors Nancy Greena- walt and Carl Sutter the SUB presented another year of special entertainment and was the hub of many activities. Among the activities which take place in the Sub annually are movies such as Viva Zapata, Red Badge of Courage, Caine Mutiny, and The Brave Bullsf' art shows, this year given by Peter Fink, Mrs. Fluno, and Mr. Rempelg the Na- tional Bridge Tournamentg and the Thursday af- ternoon Coffee Forums given on such topics as The Far East and Catholics and Politics. Heading these activities are the committee chairmen: Carl Sutter, special entertainmentg Faye Nicon, moviesg Susie Lewis, art showsg Alice Ram- say, the Christmas Partyg Packard Phillips, Bridgeg Paul Elder, publicityg Julie LePenslce, coffee for- umsg Bill McNeill, lecturesg and Dave Hale, Sub dances. Included in the more outstanding features of Sub activities were the Choir Concert, Tolo Carni- val, and The Four Knights. New additions were made such as overhead spotlights and a new fan. This year an entertainment exchange program was set up with other colleges in the surrounding area. This exchange helped round out a year of many activities for varied interests. M.- iv SUB COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-Seated, left to right Alice Ramsey Susie Lewis, Julie LePenske, Margaret Murphy. Standing: Paul Elder Nancy Wynstra, Dave Hale, Nancy Greenawalt, Bill McNeill, Carl Sutter THE FOUR KNIGHTS -'8131-' .qi it RUTH JOHNSON, Editor JOHN NICON, Business Editor MR. HAROLD SIMS, Advisor a i i an u Section Editors-left to right, first row: Sue Lundalzl, Activitiesg Bob Davis, Seniors. Second row: Julie LePenske, Honorariesg Margaret Wilkman, Facultyg Sandy Miner, Copy ancl Indexg Elaine Faehnel, Royalty. Third row: Dave Hale, Sportsg Mark Hackman, Arty Joe Valentine, Artg jim Greer, Copy and Index. Missing, Kathy MacGown, Social Editor. QS EDITORIAL STAFF-First row, left to right: Judy Bloch, Joan Diamond, and Sally Johnson. Second row: Marian Hedgcock, Sally Hathaway, Linda Parker, Ruth McQuaid, Jan Sulkosky, and Mimi Caldwell. . i Ng if ,I I -' Hg? ' .Wyi my The staff of the Waiilatpu is chosen on a volunteer basis. Many thanks should go to Ruth Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, and her staff, which includes John Nicon, Sue Lundahl, Mark Hackman, Joe Valentine, Marge Wilkman, Bob Davis, Elaine Faehnel, Cathy MacGown, Sandy Miner, Jim Greer, Julie Lepenske, for putting more than their share of time and energy into making the 1959-1960 annual one of the best. This year's Waiilatpu is more than an ordinary college annual. The abstractness of the theme, GROWTH , ,which indicates the beginning of Whitman's second century, should make each of us re- alize that the Waiilatpu is in itself a work of art, it is a balance of photography, art, writing, and structure. The staff also tried to show in the annual the true picture of active education in the classroom as well as the extracurricular activities. The annual should not die upon graduation, but be a lasting accomplishment, that when referred to, more depth of thought can be experienced. The final purpose of the annual is to serve as a teacher itself. . 'N - ' N- - . -. it L- i ' 'V '-ts, - Xt. Q. -, - - if 1 1 - '- ,. - 1- , n ' X ,I xx .gc ir Q wi, : . t far-or at , 1, -I ' - fm. - s., X A x f :S nag .. . ay ,L A, 1, 4.. . 1 I ' ,fgfwmf -V -W lk wr BUSINESS STAFF-First row, left to right: Sue Lewis, Sue Pierce, Chiis Eccles- ton, Diana Morse, ancl john Nicon. Second row: Rick Kell, Rick Odegard, Bruce Hilger, Ted Messett, Mel Litzen- berget, and Beck Grcezinger. . ,. .. .,,,, , i i xl! T ,X I , W X, iff W BILL WESTON, Co-editor VAL LOGAN, Co-editor JON LOUNSBURY, Businefx Manager i 0 n e 6 11' l l SECTION EDITORS-Seated: Mimi Michaelson, Copy Eclitor. Standing, left ta right: Sally Griffths, News Edirorg Rex Allison, Sports Eclitorg Jack Hart, Feature Eclitorg Barbie Gloyd, Managing Editor. Missing: Norm Sherlock, Associate Editorg and Dexter Yamada, Ex- change Eclitor. BUSINESS STAFF, left to right: Sandy Woerner, Jon Lounsbury, Jan Smith, Bob McCracken, and Ed Glatfelter. This year has been a year of trial for the Pioneer. Many new ideas have been instigated with much success. There have been a new and improved layout and a completely revised sports page. New columns, such as ASWC notes, Squeak of the Wheel, and Northwest Conference Roundup, have added much to the quality of the paper. One of the main reasons behind the success of the paper was the energy and spirit of its co-editors, Bill Weston and Val Logan. Bill and Val were given able assistance by such hard workers as Norm Sherlock, Barbie Gloyd, Rex Allison, Sally Griffiths, and Jack Hart. All are to be congratulated for a job well done. EDITORIAL STAFF, Firsa row, left to rigth: Sue Dewitt, Marian Hedgcock, Vickie Rohwer, Mimi Michaelson, Lew- jean I-Iower, and Patty Rew. Second row: Gwen Sussex, Vickie Cor- dova, Nancy Wyns tra, Nell Berelson, Emmy Dingwall, Phyllis Garrett, Bob Rich, Jerry Garrett, Norm Moran, Tom Mc- Kean. Third row: Nancy Quistorff, jan Talcott, George Scott, Charlie Merrow, Clay King, Alan Fix, Dave Hale, Rick Odegard, Doug Grant, Lance Jensen, and Dave Jamison. 33 RS a 1 fl 11 la Y First rowg left to right: Roberta Bronson, Bev Chuinard, Carol Werner, Belinda Bailey, and Sue Lewis Second row, left to right: Bob Reynolds, Steve Straight, Rick Odegard, and Bill Donnelly. N I f F X l , 4-5 A Q- I 1 A S b -HALF-TIME COMMITTEE B111 Mc Neill and Bod Davis, chairman. Sid Kasuga and Gary Jacobsen The Whitman College Pep Band, under the direc- tion of Dan Lindsay could be seen playing enthusiastic- ally during the football and basketball seasons. Be- sides adding pep to all the home games, the band also played for the awards banquet and rode on the fire engine advertising Homecoming. Members of the band this year include John Affleck, Jeff Barnes, Bob Chris- tiansen, Lee Farley, Terry Harmer, Sidney Kasuga, Rod Klise, Dan Lindsay, Steve McConnell, Tom McKean, Ron Martin, Ted Meckstroth, John Morris, Bob Ste- phenson, and Jud Weaver. Taking over as director of the pep band will be Sidney Kasuga. CHOIR The Whitinan College Choir, under the direction of Kenneth E. Schilling, began this Year,s program at the in- auguration of Dr. Louis B. Perry as President of Whitman College on October 18. This year's co-managers of the choir are Faye Nicon and Bill Hartwell. The members include: Lloyd Aalviclc Marian Bailey, Marlene Carpenter, Judy Cederwall, Vir- ginia Colcoclc, Cora Enman, Cynthia Fanshawe, Donald Ferrell, Marjorie Fisher, Steve Fortson, Herschel Fullerton, Evelyn Haggard, Jane Haggstrom, Nancy Hamlin, Bill Hartwell, Judy Haruda, Alice Hoagland, Robert Huff' man, Gary Hyre, Bruce Johnson, Kathy Kaaihue, Pat Keeney, Dale Kil- patrick, Sally Kleve, Susie Lewis, Ralph l.illie, Nlel Litzenberger, John Mac- Murdo, Minda McLaughlin, Dave Nlaughan, Doug Matheson, james Miller, Read Murgittroyd, lean Murphy, Faye Nicon, John Nicon, Mary Olson, Eleanor Oishea, Glen Owen, Dick Phelps, Dan Russel, Doug Sell, Don Shields, Pat Siggs, Jeanine Smith, jim Stovall, john Sutherland, Anne Van- Siclcle, Vic Walker, Carol Werner, Gail Watterson, Jackie Wfestwood, Linda Wellsandt, Margaret Wilson, Kathryn Wilfong, lan Whitacre, and Sharo Zlatnilc. Among their performances this year were the Thanks- giving Assmebly on November 23, the concerts for several service clubs in December, and the annual SUB Christmas party, The Choir has planned a trip to Idaho on the 17th and 18th of February. This tour throughout Idaho is the biggest event the Choir has planned. Above: CHOIR MANAGERS AND DIRECTOR, left to righl Bill Hartwell, Mr. Kenneth Schilling, Fay Nicon. .. '.I, '. -23372 4,2,G.s.r are e-+Q.:'ses.,:sZ .,, W ggi :-i f 2 ,,, . . L l 1 Coordinator V Bob Clark BOYS' INTRAMURAL COUNCIL First Row-left to right-Jeff Clark, Tim Smith, Pete Rothschild. Second Row-Jack Thomas, Bob Clark. Third Row--Harold Sakoda. The Intramural Councils, under the direction of Bob Clark, chairman, have planned a busy year of sports competition between the living groups. The Intramural Council schedules the games, and takes care of any gripes that result from them. This year the Boys' Council, under the direction of Pete Rothschild, organized a rule book to clarify some of the confusion about the rules of the games. The boys began the year with a football tournament, and then participated in such sports as volleyball and basketball. The Girls' Council was under the direction of Sue Clotfelter, president, and Sue Hiss, vice president. The girls began the year with a volleyball tournament and during the year participated in such sports as ping pong, tennis, and basketball. L L ,lil W 'W 1 T 4 K 55.13 f ,fit 2 'Ba j-- -tara A fr 'A at o V 1 Y GIRLS' INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Left to right-Nell Berelson, Terry Vickery, Sue Clotfeltet, Virginia Edmiston, Sue Hiss. 36 Volleyball, Delta Tau Delta Football, Beta Theta Pi Tennis, Beta Theta P CONNIE WAGNER, President DR. PERRY Front row: Gwen Sussex, Isabel McPhee, Minda McLaughlin, Ruth Johnson. t Second row: Virginia Colcock, Julie Reit man, Connie Wagner, Ardith Barnfield, Carolyn Reid. Third row: Pat Moore, Bob Wagner, Wes ley Dick, Vic Walker. 38 Student E A The Whitman Chapter of the Student National Education Association, this year, comprised of 36 members, is a group organized to promote a professional attitude among Education students and to acquaint the students with the numerous aspects of the teaching profession. The organization meets monthly with Ardirh Barnfield, Vice-President, re- sponsible for planning the program schedule. Program highlights for this year included: a discussion of Educational Television 'led by Miss Miriam Wagenschein, a presentation of how to use films effectively in the classroom, and an address by Dr. Perry entitled Education for Leisure. Several members have attended regional meetings of the Student Washington Education Association and have return- ed informed and inspired to share their experiences with the chapter members. Carolyn Reid, Secretary of our group, receives our whole-hearted support as nominee for the state office of Eastern Regional Coordinator. Assigned recently to the constitution and Policy Commit- tee of the Student Washington Education Association, the Whitman Chapter found satisfaction and increased under- standing of the teaching profession through our relationship with the state and national associations. We are extremely appreciative of the excellent guidance provided by our co-advisors, Mrs. Lola Coclcrum and Mr William H. Dunn.. Alice Ramsay Gorden Dickman Back to Marc Day Once again, on May 6, 1959, Whitman students and faculty turned out, en costume, for the annual celebration of Back to Marc Dayf' Under the leadership of Alice Ramsey and Gordon Dickman, and following a theme of Council of the Tribes, Whitman Braves and Squaws watched a morning assembly and participated in water events, which included a Bill- ings-Mem tug-of-war, tug races, and a jousting tournament. Landlubbers ate pie, threw eggs, stuffed a Volkswagen with 76 braves, built the Whitman College float entry in the Walla Walla Centennial parade, and help a pinned couples tennis match. Dinner was served in Volmer Court, with entertainment being provided by the faculty. The new Whitman Theatre was christened by a tribal pow-wow that evening, with skits put on by the tribes. A war dance in the SUB ended the dayis events. The Back-to-Mark Day committee was the proud recipient of the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce Weekly Booster Award for that week's most significant contribution to the Walla Walla Centennial Celebration. W. iii? . E if: Connie Wagner Edy Kulp Queen Mary Winston ASWC President Mike Wymer May Fete The week-end of May Fete 1959 was marked by the arrival of high school seniors, ready for a period of fun and familiarization. The two activity-filled days were a time for the seniors to explore the Whitman campus and to meet their prospective classmates. Initiating the festivities was the Friday night SUB dance. Saturday arose as a day full Qf conferences and tours, highlighted by Queen Mary Winston,s reign over the May Fete qeremonies in the amphitheatre. The tapping of honoraries and the announcing of awards and scholarships, long-awaited by all students, was concluded by the recessional of the court. The May Fete dance, which was held at the Marcus Whitman Hotel, proved an excell- ent finale for the week-end. The excellent planning of the May Fete holidays was done by Edy Kulp and Connie Wagner. Queen Mary Winston, ASWC President Mike Wymer Princesses an Funk, Peggy Barhyte, Anna Petrashekg Queen Q J at -i Mary, Mary Rucldick, Teddy Cokinakis, Judy Garwood. I' 5 . .. i f ...nc ,,,. V . ru. S we 1 WUMAW: A N wp, 1 X ws' 1- 1 4' Q il' it use fr Homecoming This year's traditional Homecoming was the first of the second century of Whitman. The events of Friday, October 16, included the barba- que, the pep rally, the torchlight parade, and the Sub in- formal dance. Saturday night was the Homecoming game against Pacific University, won by Whitman 7 to 3. At halftime, Queen Marianne Boncutter and Princesses Beverly Eddy and Connie Wagner were crowned. At this time the win- ners of the displays, Alpha Chi Omega with the theme Whitman, a Thinking Manls Collegef' and Beta Theta Pi with the theme Check Mate, were announced. The Homecoming dance topped off the eveningis activities. Both Friday evening and Saturday afternoon the Cen- tennial One-Acts: The 20th of May, Turning Point,', Untitled Morality Play, and America Was Promises, were presented. Sunday, October 18th was the inauguration of Dr. Louis Barnes Perry at 2 p.m. Invested as the eighth President of Whitman College, the new executive pro- vided an inspiring summation to the 1959 Homecoming. HOMECOMING ROYALTY-left to right-Princess Beverly Eddy Queen Marianne Boncutter, and Princess Connie Wagner. The Torchlight Parade The Coronation of Queen Marianne by Doug Cole, president of ASWC Co-chairmen Doug Byrkit, Jan Whitacre Alpha Chi Omega, winner of the Girls' displays with the theme, Beta Theta Pi, winner of the Boys' displays with the theme Whitman, a Thinking Man's College i'Checkmate', President Dr. Louis B. Perry Inauguration The inaugural ceremony was the climax to a highly suc- cessful and exciting Homecoming weekend. Present to wit- ness the formal inauguration was an impressive array of educators from 159 colleges and universities in the United States, plus students, alumni, and friends of Whitman College. The inauguration was begun by the Academic Procession, which was made up of Dr. Perry, the dignitaries who took part in the ceremony, the delegates and representatives from the different universities and colleges, the Whitman faculty, and seven Whitman students. Whitman College began its second century with the in- auguration of its eighth president, Louis Barnes Perry, Octo- ber 18, 1959, in the Whitman Amphitheatre. Dr. Perry was officially installed by John Cushman Lyman, President of the Board of Trustees. He then received the vestments of the Presidency of Whitman College. In his inauguration address, The Difficult is Possiblef' Dr. Perry told us of his aspirations for Whitman. Under his capable leadership we have already realized many of these plans and hopes, and we have yet to witness the fulfillment of many more. 42 Judge Ralph P. Edgerton inaugurating Dr. Louis B. Perry it if fn, 1 x ..- fl A i if -- if X K CHORAL CONTEST Groups from Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kauua Gamma literally sang their way to victory at the annual Choral Contest on February 26, 1960, in the Wa-Hi Auditorium. Jubilation was the only description for the Delts as it was their second triumph in a row under the leadership of Kirk Prindle. The Delts, winners of the Howard B. Pratt Cup were attired in black pants and white dinner jackets. Jack's Trombone and Toast Delt Men, Toastn was the winning song combina- tion for the Delts. The Kappas wearing their traditional red formals presented The Nightingale and Kappa Evening Rondeaun for the judges. Susan Bartleson guided the winning Kappas and accepted with great excitement the Gena Branscomb Cup for the glowing winners. Whitman's famous musical talent was evident as .Iaclc's Trombone, the medley sung by the Delts, was arranged by Patricia Keeney, a junior, and the lyrics of Kappa Evening Rondeaul' were written by freshman Jean Murphy. Mr. Kenneth Schilling who acted as Master of Ceremonies during the evening awarded the trophies to each group. While the judges deliberated, tension mounted as everyone eagerly awaited the results. Sharon Zlatnick performed at the piano. Paul Elder was the man behind the scenes this year and made sure all ran smoothly. The program came to its climax as the audience and performers joined in singing the Whitman Hymn. , X asf . s Chairman PAUL ELDER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Winners of the Gena Branscomb Cup DELTA TAU DELTA Winners of the Howard E. Pratt Cup 43 VVhitm-an Theatre The sounds of hammers, the scurrying of people hanging curtains, and the installation of lighting and sound systems greeted production of the Centennial One-Acts as the first plays to occupy the center stage in the new Whitman Theatre. Despite the ab- sence of regular seats and the wardrobe space being incomplete, the 1959-1960 season got off to a smooth start. This annual pre- sentation of the One-Acts fully initiated the new though incomplete theatre which is now a major structure on campus and a big asset to the drama department. Next on the theatre schedule came The Bald Soprano and Left to right: Miss DuMoncl and Mr. Alexander The Lessonf, laboratory One-Acts, written by Eugene Ionesco and directed by Mr. Rod Alexander. These were followed by The Cave Dwellers,', a work of William Saroyan, and accompanied by an art exhibit by a Whitman student, Mike Moloso. Chorepenny's The Empororls New Clothesl' under the direction of Miss Arlene DuMond was especially well received by the Walla Walla gradeschool children and this, followed by the experimental One-Acts, ended the fall term productions. The spring semester was the scene of a production by William Shakespeare, The Taming of the Shrew. This come- dy in five acts was then followed by more laboratory One-Acts which kept the drama department fairly busy until the end of March. The musical comedy, Where's Charley by Lesser and Abbott climaxed the year's season and brought to an end Whitmanls first year of drama in the new theatre under the direction of Mr. Rod Alexander and assistant director, Miss Arlene DuMond. Top left: The Cave Dwelletsw with Hersch Bergman and Dave Coxwell Bottom Left: 'lThe Bald Soptanou with Carolyn Saclcman and Judy Hancock Below: uThe Lesson with Phyllis Garrett, Mike Leibart and Charlotte Campbell 44 XX ? cook Is Christianity Practical Today? This year's Campus Conference on Religion centered around this question during the week of March 1. COOR under the co-chairmenship of Susie Vinyard and Steve L. Johnson, had as its purpose to cultivate and stimulate the Whitman students's interest in religious activities, and to provide information as an aid to the questioning student in thinking out and formulating his own individual religious be- liefs and ideas. Helping to provide this information were Dr. William Carson Lantz, associate professor of Speech and Homiletics at Fuller Theological Sem- inary, and Bishop Donald Harvey Tippett, resi- dent bishop of the San Francisco area of the Methodist Church, as the main speakers. In their service to CCOR these men gave classroom lec- tures and held personal conferences. During the conference Sub seminars took place and a dinner was held at St. Paul's Parish House for both Whit- man students and' townspeople. CCOR was active during the year having dif- ferent speakers lecture on such topics as What is the Role of the Church and Bible Today? Em- phasis was also placed on the role of Christianity in politics in lieu of the 1960 National Elections. This program is organized and financed by stu- dents with the aid of their advisors Dr. Robert Bennett and Mr. Donald Manly. Plans for the conference and other activities were started early in the fall and carried through until the end' of school. Left to right: Dr. Louis B. Perry, Dr. Lantz, Bishop Tippett, Susie Vinyard, Chairman SUSIE VINYARD, Chairman of CCOR DR. LANTZ BISHOP TIPPETT T010 f Q W J fm, f Politics 1960 ,. ..- Dave Scott chairman. 2' A 4 A ,nr - I in g aifmia aff , V, f fn! 1 4 Q- Q22 ws-suliwsf my msg: Hamm 1 MWsvzmuwsSWsmbwmmsrswmwff A gm? P52 ness: ,,VVsf:wS 2:s fflfsw ssomewid P: R52 3515 Sfazsssf 'Y kgfswigwibfggms f?5?Fgg555?55:15s??i?y :sais-awebigssfrwffswsaw mrssfszss he gsgssiiifwzisgsfswgfssfwzszs, 2:ggfm:r,:gu,:::gX 4f::sssm5e?s22asgw5nmimeggi Miswmewnw ewmfm gwmxvwwssom was . mm MQ, .vgwg-v M, n,I,,,sm,,, smiggggigg was V wiv v -sa . , M szwwwgwmrsm ,- we .5 1 fiiffa TifEE7QVs12525353-'ie-Ia.ZQf 55 ' V, 24- d iivffssfigg! Vj1f51V2lfEi:E ffegiww Vfegsffsssssffiif . .,.,. Q V .Ei.5f'3'37'-If 2,7 1- g.: .,..' K ,. k V5 ., MP ' V . W A f L f L VVV-E1V:1VQ::1.gVz.,. V115- Vs: -V 4-.:: - +az2'21a1 DFW ' m.fD a: f' f fV Hx G 2295: :mai 555 5 -V H 1 '- - f a 1 -' ' J - I . 1 Jqq .,.,, V 2' 2 : 0 :Si f V ,- : ' .,.., 2 ,jg 'g' QF.: -ire' .2:.f: . -' ff V' -:J E- Zz2:2'1:':f' fb 'I ---. . 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V 2 g - ,',- V f: .:EEg f 55 555 :fy Sfffg V T555 1 1 ::fVDffgf,VfgV ' if mfg seiwfzgfffsg- ---- kfffvf 4 5VZrV3r'V.1- S:?????:: EEizsi:'i '4f4??i224r:,4i s,E Q isggvssixisf Sii1,,2f . A W A M MW Shining eyes under the new crown -- 49 Homecoming Queen MARIANNE BONCUTTER Kappa Kappa Gamma Sweetheart of Sigma Chi MARGARET ANN KOHLS Alpha Chi Omega Delta Tau Delta Queen NANCY POESNECKER Alpha Chi Umega Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart JUDITH REYNOLDS Delta Delta Delta U XV!! X X -L X X X V .X NQFAF4 ff f You WHO HAVE. SXMLED AND 'Thi-N LIXUGHED, PEG' COOL. Rixm C-xx1zc,L.E5 ON sua AND huSH AND fX Sw? i ' ,J is--.Z ' M W QQXSQJ wwfQf Who's VVho l Boncutter, Marianne Daly, Rhoda Dawn Bergman, Herschel Reuben Clark, William Robert COOPER Joyce Agnes johnson, Ruth Carolyn Niconf Fotini S' Shore, Morris George One of the highest honors a Whitman student can obtain is that of selection to Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. This year fifteen students were selected on the basis of excellence in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra- curricular activities, citizenship and service to the college, and promise of usefulness to the future of society. These fifteen students, who were selected among 750 other students chosen from other colleges and universities in the United States, are: Herschel Bergman, Marianne Boncutter, Bob Clark, Doug Cole, Joyce - Cooper, Rhoda Daly, Ruth Johnson, Jack Lindsay, Val Logan, Logamvalane Anne Dennis O'Brien, Faye Nicon, Morrie Shore, Connie Wagner, Bill Wagner, Constance Gene Weston, William Lee Weston, and Marqui Young. Q Young, Marqui Presley Cole, Douglas Lowell Lindsay, Jack Martin The selection for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities this year was made by both the faculty and the executive council. The students were first picked by the professors, three by each, then by the executive council, after which the names were submitted to the faculty council for final selection. The recipients of this honor can feel very proud as can the college for having had so many named for this honor. Phi Beta Kappa Erik Bergstrom Ruth C. Johnson Melvin Davidson Ardeth Barnfield Dallas Christiansen Dick Scott Marietta Stark Nancy Greenawalt Margaret Ann Kohls Marqui Young Elsie Stevens John Thomas One of the highest honors given to undergraduate students, Phi Beta Kappa recognizes those who have done outstanding scholastic work in their four collegiate years. Not only have those tapped this year been outstanding in their scholastic achievements, but as Whitman students they have carried on a variety of profitable activities. The tapping was done March 16, 1960 with the traditional ceremonies and with Dr. Sires, Presi- dent of the Whitman chapter, officiating. Those tapped last year were Marshalls for the cere- monies. The initiation took place that evening and was followed by a banquet for the initiates. The initiates of last year spoke at this banquet. Those elected as senior members in course 1960: Ardeth Barnfield, Erik Emil Bergstrom, Dallas Christiansen, Melvin Davidson, Ruth Carolyn Johnson, Richard Scott, Marietta Stark, John Thomas, Marqui Young. Those elected as junior members in course 1960: Wesley Dick, Nancy Greenawalt, Margaret Ann Kohls. Those elected as junior members in course 1959: Robert Bury, Elsie Stevens. Elected as a senior member in course 1959 was Ronald Crawford. The officers of the Whitman chapter of Phi Beta Kappa are: President Dr. R. V. Sires, Vice President Dr. A. G. Rempel, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. P. Hutchings. Order of Waiilatpu Bergman, Herschel Reuben Diclcman, Gordon Lawrence Lindsay, Jack Martin Cole Douglas Lowell Nygren David Robert Shore M0fflS GENES Thomas John Nichols The Order of Waiilatpu, senior men's honorary, is Whitman College's oldest merit organization, having been founded in 1920 for the purpose of caring for the Waiilatpu Monument and the burial place of Marcus and Narcissa Whitman. The organization consisted of both men and women until 1926, when a chapter of Mortar Board was founded. The selection of outstanding senior men to the honorary is based upon scholarship, leadership, and service. Members are tapped during their junior year at the traditional May Fefe ceremonies. Endeavoring to promote Whitman spirit, the Order of Waiilatpu sponsors the annual freshman excursion to the Waiilatpu Monument. The honorary also assists with the Homecoming activities, taps freshman men to the Freshmen Honor Roll, in recognition of their high scholastic achievements during their first semester at Whitman, and continually promotes closer relations with the lV1ortar Board. The senior men who served the campus as members of the Order of Waiilatpu during the 1959-1960 school. year under the direction of President Herschel Berg- man and the supervision of Advisor Dr. Louis B. Perry were Jack Thomas, Gordon Diclcman, Morrie Shore, Bob Nygren, Jack Lindsay, and Doug Cole. Chan Weisel also was tapped, but did not return to school this year. Mortar Board .Ji Marqui Young, president Donna Dahllce 43W 't 'W' Affifffh Bafflfield Joyce CUOPH Rhoda Daly Beverly Eddy Hawes Val Logan Fave Nicon Connie Wagner Jean Wallace Ten members were selected to Mortar Board this year, during the traditional tapping ceremony at May Fete. Marqui Young was chosen to lead the group as president, Ardith Barnfield, vice-presidentg Fotini Nicon, secretaryg Donna Dahllce, treasurerg Valerie Logan, editor of Mortar Board's magazine, The Quarterly and Joyce Cooper, song leader. Advisors for the group are Miss Winifred Dunphy, Mrs. Reeves, and Mrs. Williaiii Cassinelli. Mortar Board opened the year by greeting freshman students and their parents, directing them to various points on campus, and helping with the Freshman Mixer. In the latter part of October, seven members attended the Mortar Board Section meet- ing at Washington State University. Prior to Christmas vacation, a dinner was given to them by their advisors at the home of Mrs. Reeves. Immediately fol- lowing vacation, study tips were given to freshmen women for finals, as part of the scholarship orientaton program. Early in February Mortar Board members tapped all freshmen women and transfers who had an Honor Point Rating over 40 for the Freshman Honor Roll. The women who had been tapped then helped them with the decorating for the Mortar Board Tolo Dance which was held March 5. This year Mortar Board initiated a series of discussions on topics of general interest to the group, with visiting professors introducing the subjects to them. As spring progressed new members were tapped for Signet Table, the junior womenis honor- ary. From this group the new members for Mortar Board are rapped at the spring May Fete Ceremony. The final activity for the year, was a tea, held during Graduation for Mortar Board alumnae and parents. bl' 7 Q57 V The recognition of academic distinction is made upon the basis of a list which is compiled after the completion of each semester which includes the names, by classes, of all regular students who have passed all hours attempted and who have in addition achieved an Honor Point Rating of not less than 40 during that semester. This year the following students received recognition: CLASS OF 1960: Ardeth Rae Barnfield Herschel Reuben Bergman Richard Bruce Larry Wayne Brandt Sandra Jean Carley Dallas Marlene Christians Donald Rodgers Clarke Lorna Dean Coe Douglas Lowell Cole Joyce Ann Cooper Ronald Alan Crawford Melvin Gordon Davidson Gary Eldridge Davis Lockwood Dennis Beverly Ruth Eddy Janice Marie Eden Greig Allen Gowdy Evelyn Dunbar Haggard John Forest Hart Judith Grace Heckes Ruth Carolyn Johnson William Ralph Lillie Jack Martin Lindsey Valerie Anne Logan Mike Hiroshi Matsuzalci John Kenneth Morrow Fontini S. Nicon David Robert Nygren Allan Humphrey Pasco Forrest De Este Patrick Carolyn Lee Sackman Richard Matthew Scott Pamela Ann Smallwood Elsie Elizabeth Stevens Constance Wagner Sally Mae Walker Jean Ellen Wallace James Leroy Whittier 811 Laurence Woodford Wilson Marqui Presley Young gallqyd 'J J 0 'E 1'-A N i r 4 J 60, it ,cc , 1l i'?' Q 0, CLASS OF 1961: Evelyn Afton Ayers Mary Catherine Berger John Keener Boyce Marilyn Claire Brown Robert George Bury Sarah Catherine Clarke Wesley Arden Dick Kyra Marianne Dodge Evangeline Rose Durkee Donald Wayne Ferrell Barbara Gove Gloyd Nancy Greenawalt Elsi Louise Hanson SallyAnne Heimbigner Mary Gale Hempstead Jeanne McLaren Henry Donald Benjamin House David W. Jamison James Michael Keane Margaret Jane Keiter Karen Elizabeth Kidd Margaret Ann Kohls Kristie Anne Langlow Daniel Russell Lindsay Karen Ruth McCormic Larry Everett Mansfield Carlos Luis Mendez Rodney Allen Price Kirk Hubbard Prindle, Jr, Carolyn Reid Catheryn Ann Rice Julianna Rietman Penelope Stafford Janet Marilyn Stewart Ann Willard Page Winfree Barrett Kent Worthingto Diana Marie Yansen n CLASS OF 1962: Bruce William Bailey Anne Clough Bremer Roberta Gail Bronson James Lloyd Chapman Beverly Ann Chuinard Robert Henry Cline Carole Sue Conway Elaine Ursula Fahenel William Lyman Ferris Stephen Michail Fortson Phyllis Ratclifl Garrett Kenneth' Neal Garrison Jane Haggstrom Jean Sylvia Haworth Melinda Kay Houge Ruth Hildur Johnson Sharon Eileen Johnson Jean Katherine Kennan Harry Lieuallen Loiland Sue Ellen MacDougall Charles Marvin Merrow Vincent Alan Mode Beverly Louise Peacha Susan Pierce Nancy Evelyn Poesnecke Nancy Quistorfl Robert Dale Rich Gerald Brian Riess r Wendy Quaintence Robson Sharon Lee Salford Don Anthony Saltmarsh Kurt Porter Sligar Duane Arlo Stokke Bertha Bell Thompson Kay Thompson Nancy Ellen Walker Sharon Clare Woodward Sharon Frances Zlatnik CLASS OF 1963 Susan Franklyn Baker Betty Louise Beckman Mary Esther Bergstrom Susgan Kay Bradway Judy Lee Chambers Mary Sue Clancy Stanton Marshall Cole Victoria Rose Cordova Susan Vera DeWitt Lois Jean Drewer Roy Victor Erickson Alan James Fix William Michael Gillette Priscilla Ann Holden Lewjean Louise Howes: Nancy Carol Huntley Jeffrey Lee Johnson Ann Hall Kitzmiller Thomas Hyde McCracken lsabel Shields McPhee Ruth Ann McQuaid Gary Fischer Melendy Alexander MacLean Polson Diane Rae Powers David Anderson Pyrah Judith Ann Rypins Clinton Taylor Willour Nancy Ann Wynstra 4 Dean s List JW Arrows Third row, left to right: Corlee Camp- bell, Sandy Baird, Gail Brolin, Nancy Ward, Sally Rodgers, Mary Copple, Kathy Hicks, Kathie Davis, Patty Rew. Second row, left to right: Vicky Cor- dova, Mary Helen MacLean, Pat War- ing, Nancy Wynstra, Jan Talcott. Front row, left to right: Mary Olson, Spring Kraeger, Isabel MacPhee. Not Pictured: Linda King. Sharon Zlatnik, President Each Tuesday eighteen industrious girls can be seen scurrying around the Whitman campus in their traditional green jackets. These freshmen women, known as Arrows, are chosen each year on the basis of their high school records in lead- ership, activities, and scholarship. With service as their main objective, Arrows help at Homecoming, May Fete, special banquets, and other Whitman functions. Money-raising projects, such as Fusser's guides, a jewelry sale, and car washes provide enough money for sending. underprivileged children to summer camp, and buying 3 scholarship Cup, which is presented to the outstanding freshman girl each year Signet Table Each spring the new members of Signet Table are tapped from the women of the junior class. The selection of members for this junior women's honorary is made by Mortar Board and is based on excellence in one or more of three areas, which include scholarship, leadership, and service performed during the freshmen, sophomore, and junior years. Signet Table is not an organization as such, but rather serves as recognition to honor those selected to ,its membership. Standing, left to right: Jean Wallace, Marlene Carpenter, Dallas Christian- sen, Sandy Carley, Bev Eddy Hawes, Donna Dahlke, Val Logan, Faye N icon. Seated, left to right: Sherri Sowles, Rhoda Daly, Pat Moore, Joyce Cooper, Marianne Boncutter, Sue Gardiner. Not Pictured: Ardeth Barnlield, Gret- chen Briegleb, Jay Clayson Sherlock, Marqui Young, Sylvia Wold, Sally Walker, Elsie Stevens, Ruth Johnson. Spurs . .. .,.,,,. A Q Z , .,-Ms ., . . is ,. 4352- iif i iimmiie Ei 2525255122 . - - ' ' ' 2 ...,,.,..,. 1 ffq . B n ., 3, 'H ' age, ' Page K: iQgj2,',f'L'i' fy, ' 5 ' - D 2 . - 5 : I Q ' L . Sigi ll L' 5-, z g-5:3':gs. ' 2-xi-w:?.'2L.s2s ' , 'i'74 i3t ss ,, , t w :: -:':,-1. ::.',.-.Z:l'.:::.2-U wfiizzgis ia Rm af : - 15-ig ggaif i f?55iQfifi ' Q ,sl tif f iff . s'2gj? : f i '::if-fgg ' ilfr ff i it e e f -1 V- s s. 2 . ' , ' ' 4, 0 ... -V ' fi Hf-' 1 . -15-: :g, 'A ' 1 f 'gr -' - -' 1 . , . President, Sharon Saiford ,p g, M, if L. , f'-Q li i ' .tw -JVXQ 7 V ---L ' .- ,V f L1 , V i,,..gf:aw , 53,55 'S' fi sl 'V 'Q K' 'T 27 J , 'ZWQM in TV3?'l2i:-:f.f'::i YHA? K K 3 :. wrg.. 'Q igi ... im-g-ef . ,kkf y -, 1-1 3 1, - 1 2 .is 1 .sz iff 352.15 M 'fi f l?f7L-15577 22127 W T2 2i?ElgZe25Q , ' Eiizelz' W' t ssaS5s,eilQ.s,2a.,,s.z.9a122fH 'fi yay I-imgg Each Tuesday throughout the 1959-1960 academic year, twenty-two sophomore girls wore the white uni- forms of Spurs. Spurs is the national honorary for sophomore girls whose members at Whitman are tapped at the May Fete ceremonies at the end of the year. Their selection is based upon scholastic achievements and activities during their freshman year. As one of the outstanding service organizations on campus, this yeai-'s Spurs began practicing at once by serving at the Back-to-Marc Day all-campus picnic at the close of their freshman year. In the fall their activities began immediately when they helped move the incoming freshman girls into their new rooms. Their other fall activities included selling mums, registering visiting parents during Homecoming, and sponsoring two Thanksgiving baskets. They also caroled during the Christmas season. Knights The Whitman Knights is the sophomore men's service honorary. Each May Fete two men from each men's social group are chosen as members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities during their freshman year. This year's Knights assisted as ushers during last year's Commencement and began their year by helping the freshmen move into the dormitories. Other pro- jects included punching tickets at football games, helping with the all-campus picnic and Homecoming barbecue, decorating the stadium for Homecoming, assisting at Dr. Perry's inauguration, and setting up the seating for the SUB Christmas Party. President, Duane Stokke Back row, left to right: Bob Keaton, Jim Chapman, Alan Mode, Dave Hale, Ted Meck- stroth, Gene Nordstrom, Seated, left to right: Terry Payson, Du- ane Stokke, Terry Carter, Char- lie Marrow. Not Pictured: Harry I Loiland, Bob Rich. 62 Pi Kappa Delta Hillis, Pat Smith. Whitman Theta of Pi Kappa Delta is one of the youngest honor-aries on the Whitman campus, having . . I I I . - - . . been installed in 1955, and now with its various campus and- intercollegiate activities, has become one of the most active. It is the purpose of this organization to stimulate progress and further the interests in intercollegiate speech activities and communication in an effort to provide functional leadership training for life, and at the same time, encourage a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, and incentive for both scholastic and extra-curricular achievement. Guiding the members in carrying out this purpose and executing their various activities were the officers: Jack Martin, president, Ted Meclcstroth, vice-president, and Marilyn Miner, secretary. In recognition of outstanding scholastic and musical achievement, Whitman's Mu Zeta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, a national professional fraternity for women, taps its new members each year during the May Fete festivities. This year was a year of awards for Mu Zeta. The chapter received the Collegiate Chapter Service Award for the most outstanding Mu Phi Epsilon chapter in the Pacific Northwest Province. Anna Petra- shelc, a 1959 graduate, won first place in her division of the Mu Phi Epsilon original composition contest. Mu Phis played an active part in the musical life of the campus. A recital and reception was given in honor of the freshmen women in the fall, recitals were given in Prentiss Great Hall after special occasion dinners, and a recital was given for the parents during Homecoming. Mu Phi gave receptions following re- citals given during the year in the Conservatory. Their annual Silver Tea was held in the spring in order to raise scholarship money for a deserving music student. i Margie Fisher, Sharon Zlatnik, Ar- deth Barntield, Gina Edmiston, Sue Bartleson, Martha Lou Ward. Front row, left to right: Marlene Carpenter, Julia Laramore, jean Ha- worth. Back row, 1.-:fi to right: PM K eene y, Nat Piclured: Jan Whittacre, Evelyn Haggard, Miss Corry, Sally Heimb- bigner. TM? '-T01 fax ARDETH BARNFIELD, President Left to righl: Steve Pollack Mike Irvine, Marilyn Miner, Nancy Poes necker, jack Martin, Doug Flegel Not Pictured: Ted Meckstroth Mari etta Stark, Dennis O'Brien erry Press Club The Whitman College chapter of Sigma Pi, officially known as Press Club, participated enthusias- tically in another year of whilrwind activity under the most able leadership of Bill Weston. To the president's astonishment, a quorum was mustered and present at the first meeting of the year, held in late April. This gathering was called for the sole purpose of planning Press Club's one activity and duty: the tapping and initiation of new members. This function was duly performed during the May Fete ceremonies in solemn and awe-inspiring ritual always associated with the selection of new S A Pis. The members of this honorary have been chosen for their outstanding records in journalistic and literary achievement in connection with one of the three Whitman student publications, The Masque, The Pioneer, and the Waiilatpu. Back row, left to riglvl: Carl Sutter, John Lonsbury, Jim Wallace, Jack Hart, Rex Allison, Front row, left to right: Judy Heckes, Val Logan, jean Wallace, Sue Gardiner, Marianne Boncutter, John Nicon. Not Pictured: Norm Sherlock, Dexter Yamada, Ruth Johnson, and Bill Weston. Back row, left to right: Jack Lindsay, Morrie Weir, Dave Coxwell, Doug Taylor, Nl-ike Leibert. Seated, left to rigbl: Joyce Cooper, Margaret Keiter, Judy Hancock, Bev Bixby, Mary Samuel. Not Pictured: Nance jones, Rod Price, Stan Hastings, Mr. Alexander, Miss Du Mond, Lucy La- tham, and Forrest Patrick. Drama Club The Whitman College Drama Club under the direction of Margaret Keiter and Jack Lindsay has developed a long range operation which should provide the school with entertainment, talent, and stimu- lation of interest in the theatre. The plans for completion of the actors, green room to provide between-scenes relaxation in h . . . ,, ,, . . t e theatre are nearing fulfillment, supervised by Judy Hancock. The Hams, an organization com- posed of freshman drama students, and many of the various campus assemblies are being sponsored by the club. The future years have been well planned for by the Drama Club, which hopes to continue enlarg- ing upon its goals as an important part of Whitman Theatre and campus life. Bruised, no-wind, exhaustion Building strength. Pre-combat training. From the earth ..... Take we sustenance. Pre-combat feast. the Blue and Gold! infirmityf' if R se P f A X X X f f XX X N N A e x V, f J fy X X M XXX- xi! '59 in Q MLW W' If 1 n no 6 ii if if ohio X mv!! iiviwfiaf X MA nf Xm71Afi597 ,WA :A I fa s -33' 4 mwah is X 'ix A o QQ? an we ' x ii , an uv. , Q 126:96-5' .iss 4544:-M4 1 ' --an tewwmf N - Qgfifggyfiv , ,C gga1V4sfsl52Q'. ff A-aEi1!Wai2 f a-:ha-'f,Ag1 Mi fae'hef , ' lf l,44' V sea' Lsdiigil' I. IS , ffm -5 3295! ' X WW Y 1 i FOOTBALL Back row, left to right-Doug Grant, John Zumdieck, Gary Zerhst, Ed Paget, George McKenna, Robin Beck, Spence Long, Jerry Garrett, Terry Lofsvold, Rocky Lysaght, AI McKee, Glen Owen, Harry Russell, coach. Middle row, left to right-Dr. Bob Thomsen, head coach, Bill Martin, trainer, Bob Brown, Jim Miller, Tim Smith, Jim Hutchinson, Jerry Hillis, captain, Glen Groclem, Steve Fortson, Pat Smith, Steve L. Johnson, Herman Mize, Carl Iver- son, Denny Frimml, Bob Monahan, coach. Front row, left to right-Jack Adler, coach, Joe McCray, Bill Turpie, Larry Pedagana, Gary Forrest, Gary Price, Burt Whir- ney, Don Glover, Doug Crowell, Dick Beamer, Doug Taylor, Rock Allen. The coaching corps of Head Coach Bob Thomsen, Line Coach Harry Russell, Back Coach Russ Monahan, and End Coach ,lack Adler, faced with the perennial problem of lack of depth, found their coaching abilities challenged to the utmost and met the challenge magnificently as they developed and utilized every iota of the available talent in fielding the best coached and fiery Missionary eleven to don the Maize and Blue in many years. Fiercely competitive from the opening whistle to the closing gun, the Maize and Blue eleven fought its way through a difficult schedule and, while providing crowd- pleasing excitement, compiled an enviable record of five wins and three losses to inscribe in the records the most successful gridiron season in recent years. Guided by the cool-headed field generalship of quarterback Robin Beck, inspired by the onslaught of fleet-footed halfback Tim Smith and fullback Larry Pedegana, and buoyed up by the crushing defensive play of tackles Jim Hutchinson and Glen Grodem, end Bob Brown, with the devastating linebacking of Pat Smith and Jerry Hillis, the Missionaries swept to decisive victories at the advent of the season as they met and defeated ECCE, CWCE, and OCE in non-conference clashes. In conference play the Whitman eleven proved to be the spoilers of the conference and their all-out assault for the league trophy wreacked havoc on the conference hopes of other elevens as the Whittites upset the odds to throw the conference in chaos throughout the season. Opening conference play with a narrow 7-3 decision over favored Pacific U, the intrepid Missionaries saw Lady Luck smile but close the gate to victory as they suffered losses to Lewis and Clark, Linfield, and Willamette, then in the final clash of the year upset both Lady Luck and the odds to defeat favored College of Idaho 21-20 on a margin of the educated toe of quarterback Robin Beck. To excellent coaching and inspiring performances by key personnel can be attributed the success of the 1959 gridiron season. Once again, Whitmanas contribution to the All-American roster, team captain jerry Hillis, led the staunch Missionary defense as his bone crushing linebacking reflected his abili- ty to diagnose the offense and establish him as a weekly contender for confer- ence 'lineman of the Week, an award which he captured twice during the season. Regarded as the top defensive linebacker in the conference and last year an honorable mention selection on the Little All-American roster as well as a member of the mythical All-Northwest team, Hillis' devastating defensive play should garner him further well-earned laurels. Returning letterman quarterback Robin Beck piloted the team as he com- bined a steady nerve with an accurate passing attack to pace the Missionaries throughout a winning season. Ample assistance was rendered by the stellar per- formance of Tim Smith, who led the conference in touchdowns scored 112 for a total of 72 pointsl, as his fleet maneuvers time and time again provided the margin between victory and defeat. His running mate, scatback freshman full- back Larry Pedegana, contributed highly to the success of the Whittites as he ripped through the line for consistent gains and was the chief workhorse in picking up short first downs. Halfback Bill Turpie was also a consistent per- former in the backfield and senior Terry Lofsvold added depth to the back- field. Freshman Larry Price and junior Doug Grant teamed up with sophomore defensive safety Herman Mize to form the defensive secondary unit which per- formed ably throughout the season. In the line senior Glen Grodem gained recognition as a contender for all- conference honors with his consistently outstanding defensive performances at the tackle position as he anchored the left side of the tenacious Missionary defensive unit. junior tackle Jim Hutchinson anchored the right side of the line and was the nrockl' upon which many offensive hopes were dashed as he rose consistently to stave off offensive charges goalward. Harold Allen, 185 pound junior guard, teamed up with pocket-sized guard Glen Owen to put relentless pressure on the offense and center Ed Padget turned in a superlative performance at the pivot position. Ends Al 1V1cKee and Bob Brown proved to be all that pre-season anricipations indicated, and both proved stalwart defensive stand-outs and hard blocking offensive components when not gather- ing passes, Jerry Hillis, 185 pound junior end, teamed up with quarterback Robin Beck to constitute a formidable offensive combination which racked up the statistics and the opposition throughout the season. While demonstrating further the all-around versatility of Whitmanls Little-American candidate Jerry Hillis, the combination garnered victory for the Missionaries and laurels for both as Beck was chosen Back of the Weekf' on one occasion and was in constant competition for that honor. Ar the termination of the season, the inspirational captain of the Maize and Blue, Jerry Hillis, was again selected as a member of the All-Conference Team and the All-Northwest team, Then, his repeat selection as a member of the Q'Little-All-American Team lHonorable Mentionl crowned his laurels for the year. Sophomore Herman Mize, a first line component of the indomitable de- fensive unit, was selected All-Conference defensive safety while tackle Jim Hutchinson, halfback Tim Smith, and senior tackle Glen Grodem were nudged for first team laurels but received U1-Ionorable Mention.,' Developing rapidly as the season progressed, many individuals provided valuable depth to the Missionary eleven and will be expected to again aid the cause of the Maize and Blue on the grid-iron next season. Freshmen jim Miller, Gary Zerbst, John Zumdiek, Dick Beamer, and Don Glover along with sophomores Steve Fortson, Rocky Lysaghr, Spence Long, and George McKenna are expected to have enough seasoned experience to form an effective corps of reinforcements. Losing by graduation only guard Glen Owen, tackle Glen Grodem, and halfback Terry Lofsvolcl, the Maize and Blue look to the 1960 grid-iron season, anticipating it to be the most promising in the recent grid-iron history of the Whitman Missionaries. 67 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE XWhitman ......,.......,............. xWhitman ..... ......... b':Wh1tman ..,. ,........ 9fWhitman ..... ......... Whitman ...., .......,. Whitman ..... ...,..... Whltman .... ........- Whitman ..... ......... ff Home Game CWC -,,,,,,, Pacific Lewis and Clark Linfield Willamette C of I 4, an MS, l' ., J ,E , I . ..,. , ,Q .,,.. ..- - -+ F ,.,. Jffgra. gf' Qs- I'2Ei:vziZ' . ' , - 'sf .,.. 1 I . ,,.: , -- R Wi E- ,lw::g -,L ww Q .4 'JK-Wg cb' Lk 4 3 sEs ,E: M g M. QA - .ny iii .. 3 7. bij gl .V I A if , fi TF- . fxaxwf,+f'2.a+-'3'- WV. - - , ,. -1 Q 75' 1 Q . f A, 6 P I.. Y-F.f3T2li3f1:f 'gwggfKQXv':f?q1 7?Qyxwf 7 fi HQ f?g?ii1f',fffJi1'.,i ff' Sigma., 2 :Qi X53 . ,Af wa ww .A BASKETBALL For the Whitman Missionaries,, the season was similar in plot to that of last year as they faltered early in the season, then, after semester break, surprisingly bounced back to wreak havoc with conference crown aspirants and established themselves as a top flight contender for the league championship only to have Lady Luck turn a cold shoulder in the waning moments of the conference race. Blessed with several promising freshmen and ample heighth in 6'7,' Denny Michaelson and 6'5 Doug Matheson, the maple squad initiated the season with a heartbreaking, but crowd-pleasing scrap with Central Washington College of Education. In overtime, one point proved the margin as CWCE tarnished the debut of the charges of coach Bob Burgess but the hustle and desire which is the characteristic trademark of teams tutored by coach Burgess served notice that there were many exciting contests to be played. The never-say-die spirit displayed by the maize and blue throughout the season kept the crowd in a furor as the on-again, off-again maple corps put on a dazzling display of sheer determination and desire. The twin towers, junior Doug Matheson and senior Denny Michaelson alternated to give the squad depth and rebounding strength but both veterans were lost to the maple court as an injury and ineligibility robbed the Missionaries of vitally needed heighth. Scrappy Doug Matheson, plagued since last season by a trick knee went up on the boards in the EWCE game and as he came back down with the ball, twisted his knee. Taken out of the game, he was quickly taped up, then on his insistence was Sent back into the game to attempt to bolster the rebounding strength of the Missionaries. After a valiant effort, he was assisted from the floor after his knee again buckled and wrote 'finis' to his season, perhaps to his collegiate basketball career. Ineligibility trimmed the roster of the maize and blue as Denny Michaelson and promising frosh firebrands Jim McCarthy and Bob Turner were sidelined for the season. Amazingly enough, though the squad lost its rebound heighth, it retained one thing, its hustle. Freshman Jerry Johannes, sparkplug of the squad at the guard position, shooting an off-balence shot primarily, fired away at the hoop to score consistently and bolster lagging scoring drives with his superb playhawking and passing. The little sparkplug, Johannes, alternated with sophomore guard Herman Mize as top game scorer, as Mize poured through clutch shots to keep the maize and blue conference hopes alive while veteran Ralph Lillie shouldered the rebounding duties, along with scrappy Dick Phelps, another young veteran. The two teamed up to glean the backboards and in the Eastern Oregon College of Education contest, Ralph Lillie established a season record for rebounds as he pilfered ZZ. Another promising freshman, Gary Bogle, former All-State athlete in high school, made a sensational debut early in the season but faltered in mid-season, then came on strong again to greatly aid the cause of the maize and blue. Bob Brown, repatriated to the maple court after a year's lay-off, proved to be one of the stalwarts of the club as he developed rapidly and handled the forward slot with promising prohcency. Junior forward Al McKee, proved to be a first line replace- ment for the maize and blue and will be looked to as a key man in the next season. Dave Grey, sophomore guard, utilizing his long two-handed set shot, was a valuable element in the hustling performances of the maple quintet as he finished the season with a respectable .5001 average of field goals attempte . Coming on strong after semester finals, the Missionaries became then spoilers of the league and their hustling victories kept the crown in jeopardy but with an opportunity to nail down third place in the conference, the squad dropped the crucial game to College of Idaho and wound up tied for fourth, with a 7-8 record, behind College of Idaho with an 8-7 record. Never out of contention in spirit, the maize and blue hustled its way through a season of crowd-pleasing forays. The termination of the season found freshman guard Jerry Johannes at the head of the scoring column with a 12.4 average while Herman Mize was close behind with a 12.0 average, and Denny Michaelson compiled an 11.4 record. Freshmen Mickey Gillette and Steve Kohn headed the list of outstanding junior varsity performers,and will be looked to for depth on the varsity next iyear. Losing only one player, senior Ralph Lillie, by graduation, the maize and blue expects a background of one year's experience to convert promising freshmen and young sophomores into maple veterans. Post-season All-Conference selections found the Honorable Mention dominated by Whitman as Dick Phelps, Ralph Lillie, Denny Michaelson and Jerry Johannes were honored. With a young but proficient nucleus the maize and blue looks to the future, contemplating an all-out assault on the Conference championship in the coming season. WIN-LOSS COLUMN Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman Whitman CWCE 69 EWCE 70 EWCE 50 NW Nazarene 53 CWCE 62 EOCE 84 EOCE 60 Linfield 72 Wilamette 753 Wilamette 84 Lewis 66 Clark 62 Lewis 66 Clark 47 Pacific 46 Lewis BL Clark 78 Pacific 48 Pacific 50 Col. of Idaho 52 Col. of Iclaho 57 Linfield 58 Linfield 68 Wilamette 72 NW Nazarene 81 Col. of Idaho 87 ag ..,, , . 1. .-an . i v Mg 2 if www? M82 1225 it 2,1 ,we Q t M 7 S V 1 k 5,2 its W e R: A .,., 7 -if ' . 3? .,' in Xfl L V tfwffwfli A 'V ' - V 'Z' ig, 'iff W Zkffli tai ' i'-i iii , iv A 8 if f-' gi N - jf : ,:,, .. H .. ' 5' ..:-1.-V S ' 1 ,, . H-t,, 3 5.11150 5 i : an , 6 5 Em, ,,.,,,,,,,,wM.M, ,arab it W ,, ,M ,N tm M : :':,.- - 1 2:-355 t,e, L W-'-t A R 5, 1 is 2 H E 5, E 7 tr Q Se i ffixwk, , A 'N-,MXNN 5 is BASEBALL With only four practice games under its belt, Whitman's young baseball team under the guidance of able coach Jack Adler, ex- pects to brush up on fundamentals and the finer points of the game before tangling with a tough Northern Division foe in a pair of mid-week games and plunging into contention for the conference championship. Blessed by a host of promising players but plagued with inexperience and the perennial question of pitching, the maize anb blue hopes to better its final standings of last -year. The question- able element which may plague the Missionaries throughout the season, is inexperience. The pitching corps boasting only two veterans, A1 McKee and Carl Iverson, will be forced to rely for relief hurling on inexperienced chuckers. Newcomers Mel Litzenberger and Dave Grey head the list and Dick Beamer shows promise of developing into the top relief artist of the pitching staff. Stan Wagner, it is expect- ed, will also buoy up the relief crew. The defensive mainstay and batting power of the Missionaries is again expected to be flashy and proficient at shortstop, Tim Smith, who is also the team captain. Smith, one of the top collegiate shortstops in the Northwest, batted a tidy .625 in the first four practice games and his early hitting power and steady fielding not only stabilized the inexperienced nine but indicate that he is on his way to one of his most successful seasons in recent years. The other half of the keystone combination has not yet been finally selected but indications are that freshman Don Glover has the inside track. However, sophomores Milt Markewitz and Steve Severance are pressing hard for the starting position. In the pre-season practice game, all three have started one game. At first base, Veteran George McKenna, a steady fielder and dependable sticker, holds down the assignment but he may alternate with Bob Brown when Steve Windell handles catching chores. At the hot corner, sophomore Pete Werle will be anchoring the infield and his last season's performance is suflicient evidence that he will be a potent factor in conference aspirations of the maize and blue. In the outfield, veteran Paul Bojonower will be holding down one slot and will probably be Hanked by pitchers not on duty at the time. Carl Iverson and A1 McKee have both applied their talents in the outfield and will doubtless be called on again. Versatile Bob Brown will handle the backstop chores and performs as a utility man to get more power into the batting line-up. Steve Windell, who is a capable outfielder, may handle the catching chores again. With the season not yet under way, coach Jack Adler has used everyone in suit in the four games against the teams from the Palouse country, and has been looking at his material in action. Several of the veterans and newcomers have turned in good efforts against the first foes and have bolstered Adler's hopes that by the time Northwest Conference competition rolls around, the Whitman nine will give a good account of itself. 'E M U ' QMQ5 , 5, 1: 1 L . ,,QKf5ggg5ggZi:Uf P N Qfzqgmftfwgwf ' Hwsgimwmagii V- Hfam.:5gNgm, z M wsS'E'ZwQ him: 51 wi am or va .. . ., I ' , . Q gmt. .z g?sf2?242E533Eif.i3egggTg3f,Wg.g,,qQ b SUmM34?i2552:?35ii3s:gwma, 2 ' Nasa-Mfisswfbszwgr a ww.w.qg,g,gg5w.:gg Q I in wg W F fm 2 via - Q .5 g2:: ::..:: :- S 39511 'E,,5-3-,-:-5:45'I:'Qg5g3g:-:5 ' :.v ,Wm , .: ,... -:.-' -I.5I'EQ-1IEgE- , 'Q 5 -f i , Q 14 5 . 4 . . -V , M f 'H 1 2. - 3 3--E-2:i2EE5.E.:5g:r 2E i:3:. 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'53E ::: 'iii E3 S :Q - .. 2 ,, , 3 6 xv pg' X ip Q ,x ,Ir QS v L, it is gg we 2 or Yi? 5 2' is , ,, N if , 8,3 Q fs ms, -,fifivgfw , ww UU K, ,Q Q , ., 'ff S X -5 fa if qi? 7, 1 fig S gf Q af W is - --ss Ei: 4- D iz Q fy, Q Q .M X ss ,, , J 4 Q H vga? 2 X K Em E Xi 1 Sb 5 Q , , ,QE wg gf s xg Q ,, Q ,, ,gl fr A vga S ,Z ig S ' Q. .5 X 3 fi Gt 4' 2 Q 2 ,W Q ss, s i W Eve, K ,xt , 1-mf Q H ss: 'Z 1 8 'Maasai S' Q B, Qs -4 ,M , Q s F 'f ff in ,, 51 wa D N H , , 6, E wp. -mem . ,. , . ..., . . . .. S ,. : ii i 'I g : - . ,. , s 3 Q 9? 4 .- sa- is am 5 Q sv was 1 , szzrfi-if l :1 wi: i. . .2:..: , 552, -Qsgfysiv gi..-:S2: if .,... -I .W .. . EE 2 Q: 's e P?HaL xvwfn ws ' 'WZE w'i9e3wy ,E--:S.-:-:-:-as.g.,.5.,.g.QI,Ig.gEg'-gtgigkggg-5-51 '3'ff:efw:ww On the golf course, the team representing Whitman has already given ample indication that it will be tough to defeat in the coming season's competition. Last year's highly regarded team, in conference cham- pionship competition, found itself with one of those days and finished' low in the conference standings, even though heavily touted as favorites to garner laurels in that area. With many members of last season's team returning to this year's squad, it promises to be a good year for Whitman. Charlie Merrow, number one man, will team up with Eddie Wells and Bruce Willard. Usually, all three turn in scores in the neighbor- hood of 80 and in most instances, below that score. Darby Meyers, a highly regarded freshman, will lend depth to the squad and may edge any one of the veterans if they let down. Other members of the team who will be counted' on are Jim Hutchinson, John Cadigan, and Gary Kirk. The squad will again be hosting such teams as the University of Idaho and Washington State Uni- versity before teeing off for the conference contest which has as its stake, the coveted conference crown. 5 -. g' g:.Qf,. A'--LQ: M W. ..-.... .:f':f:gvggv - - TENNIS With conference championship aspirations dealt a damaging blow by the absences of Jim Hite, Jer- ry Bratton, and Richard Woo, the tennis team looks to hustle and dependable performances to carry the day for them. The absence of Jerry Bratton, who was last year's singles champion and who combined with Jim Hite to win the doubles championship and thereby garner a second place fin- ish for the Missionaries in the conference meet, constitutes a formidable gap which must be filled by returning lettermen and promising freshmen. Jack Thomas, a veteran, will be the no. one man and Terry Harmer and Bill Farish will probably battle it out for second and third' positions. Freshman John Goodman, who has shown considerable poten- tial and ability, is expected to greatly aid the team, perhaps to rise to third or fourth man by the end of the SCBSOII. Letterman Barrett Worthington will again be a steady member of the squad while lettermen Jim Gaukroger and Don Coleman will be pushing hard for positions. The tennis team will face formidable competition in Eastern Washington College of Education, Whit- worth fconsiclered to be an outstanding team in the N orthwestj, Washington State University, with all mem- bers of last year's team back, the strong University of Idaho squad, Yakima Junior College and the College of Idaho. Steady and in some instances, inspirational, performances will be demanded if the tennis team is to have a successful season but the team is confident that it will capably represent the maize and blue. TRACK Coach Bill Martin who consistently manages to eke out every ounce of effort and ability from each of his charges, will find himself harclpressed for depth in the coming season. A formidable array of first line veter- an performers will compose the nucleus of the Whitman track squad which will depend greatly on the eHorts of inexperienced' freshmen. This nucleus of first rate performers which consists of veterans Terry Lofsvold, Bob Hough, Clay King, Doug Grant, Herman Mize, Marshall Johnson, Al VanBuskirk, Larry Hamlin, Glen Grodem, Rocky, Lysaght, Bill Turpie, Kurt Sligar, and Norm Moran, will spearhead the all-out assault on the coveted Conference championship, which Whitman re- linquished to Lewis 86 Clark last year, after a close contest. A pre-season WSU track meet afforded the cinder squad the opportunity to test its abilities and after a good showing, they are confident they will constitute formidable opposition in meets involving many schools. Lack of depth may inhibit their effectiveness in dual meets however since they will be hardpressed to find partici- pants for each event. ' Team captain Terry Lofsvold, holder of the conference championship in the 880 will again be a favorite to retain his crown and will also be a member of the mile relay. A Doug Grant, who has held the conference pole vaulting championship for two years, is also counted on to contribute valuable pirst place points to the team effort. Herman Mize, while tossing the javelin, will understudy Grant in pole vaulting. Bob Hough, speedy sprinter and holder of the conference 100 yard dash championship, will anchor the mile relay squad composed of himself, Lofsvold, Clay King and another member who will replace graduated Kerry Mi- chaelis. This relay team holds the NAIA record of 3:22.4 and holds in addition the conference record of 3:24. In the hurdles, Rocky Lysaght, Norm Moran, and Kurt Sligar will be heavily depended on for winning per formances and veteran Jerry I-Iillis will again tour the oval path in the quarter mile race. Promising freshmen Dave Mason, a 220 yard dashman and quarter miler, Ron North, a middle distance man, and Rick Vanneri, another quarter miler, are expected to develop rapidly and greatly aid the efforts of the Missionaries. Geoffrey Clark, second in the 440 in the conference meet last year, will also tour the oval route while veteran Bill Turpie may try the 440 or the low hurdles. In the distances, Marshall Johnson, who may be the missing leg of the mile relay, will be counted on to duplicate his feat of winning the one mile run again. Bob Clark, second in the two mile run in the conference in 1958 will again don the spikes, and freshman Denny Sargent will add depth to the distances. In the field events, hefty Glen Grodem will again be launching the shot, along with A1 VanBuskirk. Grodem garnered a second place in the shot in the conference meet last year, and should better him mark in the coming season. I Lanky Larry Hamlin will again be leaping: the stick as he attempts to better his last year's tie for first in the conference. Looking to freshmen for depth and veterans for even more sterling performances coach Bill Martin is confident his squad will constitute formidable competition in the coming season. Z? B E 5 1 7Zik:LSQi0?2m H JSAFIMIEXQEQ NA QQWHE-'Uitma N955 A - EmiE QElE mw'zW:,v, V Eefmw, NNW WWWVWM? GMM H J if M5395 f?h'2?i 'Y' YNY? 'K MW w ' 5 ' f -- M' -a g ar A ,W my HEEL- ., w i .L,,Q m ,,... ' Q S Q 1 Haw iiifdz fsvfggiw qzzzww Wwflifiif' A fi S133 ,Q . K2 L 4 2, K ' - 1 -I 2 '2 q - 52 is ni: VJ -. .,V,: '1E. ' g3'5f , f :El V In 1.5. faq , at ,,., r IAQ.:- W 3, A f . gg.. 'L keg s :r'-. if f, - Q if Q, 3 1...: : - :H xggg ,-. . . ,N .,. -- ,..- ff M G ,ig H . 5, :Mi, XV ,, ,L gn x SXSW: 'Q w,f,1.Q,, .A .1:'f.4:,f-e:-:.'f-- 4-.wwf , Q - 4 W Q M ' 5? 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X 4 K J I l rl 'X As:- fi ' fi we -'Y-A xziirti: , . Y K . jg, N During his years, the breadth of Professor Humph- Sa ,M V V, , rey's service is hard to believe. He was at different times N ',, ' , i V 1- N Dean of Men, an acting director of athletics, an early mem- 'P 4 - l f 5 , , ' V U - A ber of faculty council, a president our athletic conference, ff' A M- ' 'n 'ef a Whitman student, an alumnus of Whitman, Mr, Chem- ,,,y ry, 1 1 2' ' . . . .x ' 'L g, istr 3' to nine enerations of students. Generations of - X 1 Y 3 . . ' students bear witness to the stam of his character and P it WA QA I X ,I l Lge. firm belief in justice for all. We have known him as a teacher, counselor, colleague and friend. The true me- morial to him will be in the continuation of his ideals in those who knew him. Q 'i :lr P: x wa- ji ' Q H' - f355f', ' Jw J' 4.1 84 PAT SMITH, Prexident Composed of the varsity lettermen of Whitman College, the WN Club completed another highly successful year of furthering the tradition at Whitty. Following the initiation of new members in the fall, the Q'W Club was proud to choose Tina Pomeroy as Queen of the annual Varsity Ball. Under the able leadership of President Pat I-Emmetty' Smith, Vice President Tim Smith, and Secretary-Treasurer Jim Gaukroger, the lettermen sponsored the home track meets as well as promoting spirit for the basketball games. Mr. Harry Russell served as advisor to all of the Club's activities. As this year terminates, plans for another successful year of increasing student interest in athletics are being formulated. The following men have earned their letters and corresponding membership in the W', Club: Robin Beck Holden Brink Harold Dodge Glen Grodem Jim Hite Terry Lofsvold John Morrow Jack Thomas Jerry Bratton Jerry Hillis Ed Pager Pat Smith Dave Jamieson Tim Smith Clay King Bob Hough Barrett Worthington Packard Phillips Jim Gaukroger Jim Hutchinson Pete Werle Bill Ferris Steve Fortson Dewey Cummins Jim Stutz Dick Phelps George McKenna Ralph Lillie Denny Michaelson Herman Mize Al McKee Marshall Johnson Steve L. Johnson Doug Grant Bill Bridges Jeff Clark Bill Turpie Charlie Nlerrow Eddie Wells Bruce Willard CLUB Bruce Cadwell John Cacligan Bob Clark Carl Iverson Glen Owen Jerry Garrett John Morrow Spencer Long Vic Walker Larry Pedagana Don Glover John Zumdieck Jim Miller Bruce Hilger Bob Brown Gary Bogle Jerry Johannes Dave Gray f x X cl ly l N X x x J Confused, new, to learn forever Everything Different until she hursts ' and then . . He and his brothers-men ftl'1ey're surej Amid the different. Aloof to heats and att carnagie to james: transmigration Fallen queens-SUBterranians Bored, must-leave-but-carft, they wish . . 1 w' you get The mei ith n And Known, Regular No man alone, he knows ,for sure dates, parade How well he lives. the pin was given, for freedom carnagie to JAMES: transmigration Fatal adjustment only ends For long lines in graduation . . . He, too, leaves for life and living Facing chaos with crude respect CARNAGIEXJAMES. .never -Kristin Bailey 3 E ' 715 . , LW' Q W ' Beta Zeta started the year singing tunes from The Wiz- ard of Oz and adding 17 wonderful pledges to our ranksg DIANE WADE' President we all felt very elegant in our newly-decorated chapter room. Linda Johnson and Jone Keith, chairmen, led us to Vic- tory for the second -year in a row with our Homecoming display, 'QA Thinking Man's College. Judy Gibbons served as chairman of the Homecoming dance. November brought the exotic pledge dance on a Bali Hai theme-everyone danced and had a wonderful time amid the tropical fish and sea floats. Alice Ramsay did us proud as chairman of the SUB Christmas Party, and Linda Johnson, as chairman of the SUB Christmas decorations, decked the halls with purple and magenta. A little polish having rubbed off their May Fete tappings, SPURS Roberta Bronson, Elaine Faehnel, Judy Gibbons, Elaine Kiesz, and' Nancy Poesnecker, Drama Club tappee Judy Hancock, and Forensics Honorary member Nancy Poesnecker dived headlong into the work which each of these groups entails, Arrows Sandy Baird and Kathy Davis and Mu Phi Sally I-leimbigner also found themselves plunged into honoraries' projects. Individually active on campus were Ruth Johnson, Editor of the Waiilatpu and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities namee, freshman counselors Margri Kohls and Alice Ramsay, assistant Choral Con- test chairman Sandy Miner, sophomore chili feed co-chairman Elaine Kiesz, junior class vice-president Alice Ramsay, AWWC secretary Margri Kohls, Prentiss Hall treasurer Elaine Faehnel, and actresses Judy Gibbons, Sherri Sowles, Judy I don't recall it Hancock, and Margaret Kiss Me Kate Keiter. Governing and guiding us were President Di Wade, First Vice-President Dallas Christianson, Pledge Trainer Pat Boll, Treasurer Ruth Johnson, Secretaries Margaret Keiter and Sherri Sowles, Rush Chairman Sue Arleth, Scholarship Chairman Marilyn Chrisman, and Social Chairman Joan McCarthy as -.-.- - -:-- :.:. .-.-.- 2 sesame iftiiiilfl i L Kathy Anderson 4 Sue Arleth Sandra Baird Barbara Bell Judy Bennett A Q . ... A Barbara Biklen Patricia Boll Jane Boyce Roberta Bronson Karen Casey . f.,. .. -Pi' ..,, - .-,.-- :-.-:., ..-,. 1 'W ' 'i 'M ' 'VVV --fr ---- C2 digg? ' A ----.v writ 4.4 .:..,,, , , .. , .,,, ,.,.,., E . ,.. .. I I E, 4 M i r it if ' ' c 5 ggi? if, 335 s 3: ' gxizgsztaze af IL ' is at 2553512515 B 1+ . W agfzmfis sa, U , , mf' ALPHA CHI OMEGA Marilyn Chrisman Dallas Christiansen Kathy Davis Ann Dennen Elaine Faehnel Judy Gibbons Carol Guthriclge Sally Heimbigner Mary Houlton Linda Johnson Ruth C. Johnson Charlotte Katsunuma Margaret Keiter Jone Keith Sue Kelly Elaine Kiesz Sally Kleve Margy Kohls Katy Likins Pat McCannon Joan McCarthy Sandra Miner Lorna Newcombe Rita O,Brien Nancy Poesnecker Karen Poulsen Diane Powers Pat Powers MaryAnn Province Alice Ramsay Susan Rountree Sherri Sowles Terry Vicliery Gail Watterson Linda Wellsandt Jackie Westwood Marilyn Toll! Laurie Thomas .lea .,,., 5 ye 5m:3 ,,??g . Q- M K Q N- 37 'K if sf fwww sf 53555: L.-git.. , .mass ., F ggi! Vg if S, ga 3 S' v uf ,g 2 X 2 'S an. pin ' 9, K 'e . -e -V sr'-fe t- .. '- :'1'.' - E'1 as 5, 'N T, ,ff Q - .:m--.-.1::y.:.:.-W- '-.-f - v,v. ' V ,g:,:..gg,.,.:,g:g X5 ., :egg-. . : . ,E . ...,... . . . - ., -a i... ..., 5 , , Es ' -A' - ' 3 V ---- ' g gf :5s'?:2 51' sgggr-e,y.'. 3, ., .s .,, W ., W . ., , T J, X ' A he , '- , wt . gi, , . , in mine., 4 13255 K A A t .K fi J , . , g ig , fa 'r 4' .i 6 'Y N 5 ts 1 N W, gf . 3 is ., Mft, t e'r' x, 2 5,31 , 4 .W , , was K it S 2 if Q K J' W 5 .... r ' -' in 4 i Q 5- .Q Y 35.5133 -2' ' -, 1 ffzifris -fe rw, in . i L , Q - 1 +15- -A M -. ,. m , .ay nr , fag: gfffr xv wr?,,w X if 5 Y 'r?5.ie11i'ifW , i f ffgf? B7 , ALPH PHI After the excitement of rush week, Beta Phi of Alpha Phi settled down enough to count noses, and came out with sixteen more than they had at the beginning of the weelc. The actives lost no time in getting the new pledges used to the section, for right after ribbon pledging there was a slum- GRETCHEN BRIEGLEB, Pfffidffff ber party for them. No one slept, of course. Gracious ladies that they were, they pulled a fast one on the actives by not sneaking. The social year started with our annual trip to Kooslcooskie, truck-ride style, for the purpose of planning the social events of the year. Shortly afterwards, the pledges put on the most wonderful dance of the year, The Bewitching Hourf' After Homecoming and the inauguration of President Perry, we had our informal dance, traditionally open to the campus, and were transported by a moving van. After the excitement of in- itiation, we participated in the Choral Contest, ably led by Jeanine Smith. Closing out the social year was the annual dinner dance. Campus activities and honoraries were infiltrated by a large number of our members: Vicky Cordova and Isabel McPhee, Arrows, Nancy Walker, Spurs, Gretchen Briegleb and Sally Walker, Signet Table, and Vir- ginia Edmiston, Mu Phi Epsilon. Judy Rizzuti served as president of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, and Diane Minkler was Panhellenic President. Virginia Edmiston was also active in the Y.W.C.A., by serving a term as treasurer. The chapter had a very successful year under the leadership of Gretchen Briegleb, president, Sally Walk- er, pledge trainer, Gale Hempstead, scholarship chairman, Mary Samuel, recording secretary, Elizabeth Peter- son, corresponding secretary and rush chairman, Patricia Brown, treasurer, and Diane Minkler, social chairman. Virginia Arnett Kristin Bailey Barbara Branstad Linda Bullis l i Carolyn Camp Ginny Colcock Victoria Cordova Judy Cox Susan Dewitt Ginia Edrniston i -K - Kathy Flaherty Sally Hathaway Cynthia Heiniclce Sharon Isaacson Kathryn Jarvis Sally Johnson Emily Jones Isabel McPhee Diane Minkler Liz Peterson Judy Rizzuti Madeline Sanford Nancy Simon Jeanine Smith Jan Sulkoslcy Barbara Tatum Margie Wilkman Sally Walker Nancy Walker DELTA DELTA DELT The fall semester for Tri-Deltas began with the pledging of twenty-five girls. The first function of the year was the steak fry held at the Washington Park Field House in honor of the pledges. Those athletically inclined found vigorous activities available, namely baseball and volleyball. Dinner was followed by fire building, group singing accompanied by guitars, hiking, and dancing. As a result of the pledges, successful sneak, a party was given on their behalf--entertainment and refreshments were provided by the actives. Early one Sunday morning each active was awakened by her pledge and taken to a waffle SANDRA CARLEY' President breakfast in the chapter room. The Tri-Delta serenade, as every year, came just before Christmas vacation. Dormitories, alumnus, fraternity houses, and faculty members were visited. Pat Keeneyis musical ability and willingness to work were evident two times in particular this year-preparing for and participating in the serenade and choral contest. The Tri-Delta serenade, as every year, came just before Christmas vacation. Dormitories, alumns, frat- ernity houses, and faculty members were visited. Pat Keeney's musical ability and willingness to work were evident two times in particular this year-preparing for and participating in the serenade and choral contest. In honor of the actives the led e dance was iven in the American Le ion Hall with son s sun b U , P g , g g , g s Y the pledges as entertainment. The decor of silver snowflakes and snow-covered tumbleweeds enhanced the setting of a winter atmosphere, Crystal Fantasy. Second semester the pledges were given programs announcing the pre-initiation activities, Delta Week. At the end of the week the pledges received the stars and crescent degree. This year the fine officers who devoted much to the guiding of this busy organization were: President Sandy Carley, Vice-President Bev Eddy Hawes, Recording Secretary Judy Heckes, Treasurer Patty Forrest, Chaplain Jean Schembs, Corresponding Secretary Bev Bixby, Sponsor Chairman Pat Siggs. Honoraries: Arrows: Coralee Campbell, Linda King, Mary Olson, Signet Table: Sandra Carley, Donna Dahlke, Beverly Eddy Hawes, Mortar Board: Donna Dahlke, treasurer, Beverly Eddy Hawes, Spurs: Cathy MacGown, treasurer, Nancy Moran, Jean Kennan Carol Coon, Mu Phi Epsilon: Pat Keeney, recording secretary. ' Individual achievements: President of Prentiss Hall, Lu Burdick, vice president, Bev Bixby, freshman representative on Student Council, Linda King, vice president of junior class, Donna Dahlke, TKE Sweet- heart, Judy Reynolds, Homecoming Princess, Beverly Eddy Hawes. jffeWe .. ', 11' . , ,E if- ' A s ' ...f glf-' 125 s 'xii 5. '12 QQ 13- 4 9 'E Beverly Blxbv W .Q Y busan BfHdWHY LOU Bufdlflf ::f:i-. 555152125-9 an fa ' W ......... . mage S 3 .::sE.:... .:.:. zmfwzgttivstw 'Y W E f ' 4 I .,..' E 'X I Coralee Campbell , Q L . A 5 ' Judy Chambers i . , . W Q Carol Coon ' ,I,,,,. r - -V A Donna Dahlke HT' eq, Wigs, :f':' '- - z e. QW' .af may mg,-,. k. ' ,..,, Aw .-. , Lynn Defirees Agia Wy . 12932 535 B , -. Q 5, 3- J - :,-2. t:::2':,::,:. '--- Chris Eccelston Claire Eckhart Shirley Evans Sally Flanders Patty Forrest Karen Freitag Nancy Gray Pam Griffin Nancy Hamlin Beverly Eddv Hawes Marian Hedgcoclc Judy Heckes Mary Anne Highberg Pat Keenev Nance Jones Jean Kerman Linda King Ann Kitzmiller Marilyn Kohagen Cathy MacGown Marcia Melville Barbara Meyer Gretchen Miller Katie Monner Nancy Moran Diane Morse Karen Nelson Mary Olson Linnea Pack Mary Alice Pangborn Susan Perry Judy Reynolds Vicki Rohwer Jean Schembs Pat Siggs Laurelee Smith Marty Toliver Sue Vadman Mary Young ggifiszeae ggqsgimzwggggw Q S3321 v . 2 me ' ea H.: 2212, L. 11:-. ggzn, .r' me 1522253 -:E , . Mg: 4 v mgsisi uf 2, P ,.,,- -1 -4-2 -' :.fez1,:f. we g::.,.- z-,-. .:-rg , 4 X r :,, ... 0 .- ., , ,, s '15 'f , .,,, .riiizy .... -4: waz: :sm-:f: f- f- -: 'ix 1 Q H f ' 12256 :--ff m ,Y g:g-ga,:.-1.- Mr. ' Z ,i,,:.,., ,, ,4 Us N' 114 Q1 2 ,. ' :g,1 :.'. gli :Glas V ggiivgf . W a 1 Q xv 94 i n U 4 s 4 ,:. ,. ,,.. . ,f .V,,. T. W wr, 2 Q in if f 3 1, 4 JF 4 c as 1 , ' 11312: azzraa 2242165 235 3315 sf x M Q we 3 5 if . X w gifiii i 5 Q as 1 'eb V. 2 ' 1 .,.,., W ..., , ,Ii M 2 Q 2 I 5 V ' - f 1' wzfgiiweggjllllzwggyjgxggrszfg E Egggggggggggiggggzzgiigigs2333? zzwwgy.,...'123Neeqi351N,w55. W ii 1 3: -,::'5,Ea.- .- 5 zfiwff' i f V H . ', , ,, as . y . 1 ,. V. - ' f xi: ---'- : . 5: :E'3:, U 'fi-31 '- 5 - :, ,, KN- sw fi , 'ef'-12551: .j?,,1':sS5f'?:g- ig., iq.: 553253555 -2 L-' Zlwgmikeaigez 1?-1 Aksmfigifff aging fmifg e . , ' , - 51:1-I 1 .. W, AW. '- Y E., gf A Zz wg, ,. fE .: . ,,.A,.N my an Z , 'W ' ...,., We H . '-iw: i -:I -as -1 ' ::.. '-ash X X9 . 1 , : 1 +2 Q if 'QW io' V 31553: 'Wag Q fa we ' fr Y ig bfi L , A -gi fr - 5.f:f1:e5:r11gLgE3g:f is-. -' 35 W 'SIE 3.357 :il-2 V 4 Q c ' 2 ' : 91 DELTA GAMMA The Delta Gamma Hannahs celebrated Alpha Eta's for- ty-third year on campus by entering whole-heartedly into every phase of campus life. In September of 1916, the group , I that had been the Gamma Kappa local received their chapter, and at this time, Alpha Eta of Delta Gamma began its long succession of work-hard, play-hard years. Our 1959-60 year began gleefully with the addition of eighteen very outstanding pledges to the chapter roll book. Under the inspiration of their competent pledge trainer, Edy Kulp, the pledge class lost the actives in the tomato soup and RHODA DALY, Pmffdenf romped -to a gloriously successful sneak. The actives were bitter for a while, but all was forgiven when they got a glimpse of the Crystal Forest in Moore's Buick showroom. We were treated to a dance so new, so original, so wonderful, that it will be remembered as a highlight of the year. The golden anchor shone brightly in activities throughout the year. Joyce Cooper did an admirable job as First Veep of ASWC, while Kay Kidd served as ASWC Activities Chairman. Marqui Young was the able president of AWWC. Val Logan kept busy as Co-editor in Chief of the Pioneer while Barby Gloyd assisted her as Managing Editor. Julie LePenske was Honoraries Editor of the Waiilatpu as well as being Sub Coffee Forum Chairman. Janet Whitacre egiciently co-chairmaned Homecoming festivities. Our stage stars, Joyce Cooper and Lucy Latham, were active in numerous Whitman Theatre productions. Carol Werner and Bev Chuinard were enthusiastic yell leaders, while Haydon Parker as Intramurals chairman whipped the D.G. teams to another year of surprising sportsy-ness. Marilyn Miner shown in Varsity Debate. Aside from participating in these varied activities, we studied too, in an attempt to keep the Scholarship Cup, which has been the prized possession of Delta Gamma for two successive semesters of 1959-60. Many honors were bestowed on D. G. Hannahs. Six seniors, Val Logan, Rhoda Daly, Marqui Young, Jean Wallace, Joyce Cooper and Faye Nicon were tapped for Mortar Board, and Marqui served as president of that honorary. B. B. Thompson was elected secretary of Spurs, while Sally James, Bev Chuinard, and Carol Werner joined her as Spur members. Arrows tapped Pat Waring, Gail Brolin, and Jan Talcott, and Pat was elected secretary of the organization. Faye Nicon was chosen senior class secretary and choir manager. Jan Talcott presided over Anderson Hall, while Barby Gloyd and Diana Yansen joined her in Anderson as fresh- men counselors. Also, we Hannahs are mighty proud of our five Who's Who-ers, Rhoda Daly, Faye Nicon, Val Logan, Joyce Cooper, and Marqui Young. Guiding Delta Gamma through this very succussful and rewarding year ware President Rhoda Daly, Vice-Presidents Edy Kulp and Marcia Cerva, Recording Secretary Jean Wallace, Corresponding Secretary Sue Gardiner, Treasurer Pris Alsip, Rush Chairman Kay Kidd, and Social Chairman Val Logan. 535551 3 1421222 -.... -.-- ' ff-12:22 Z ---ff?35:EE5535?EE:5E:EE.':l2E's:rfr: si, zzzzseiwewm :- : ...:.:-ag: :g --------- -- 5:55:gi:.j:EZ:E-ggggpgigig me ..f:-2:2..2:-2-2 -.-f I-:gg-.5355::g-3:g:,,:,-Q, 711, 'Q' gi ,ZQLV 37? I:I-.-I-I-: - ---- 5 I .,.,,. P K :I 2,1515 N ' '--' ' ::.:E:. 1 :' , A 5 - .... ..., , Pius Alslp ., . , , Sue Baker - il :merit 2 2- 1' . fe::f5 i:.:: -if 1 7 Y .- . - as-L21 1 Rfmasene Blckel sae ll' f 9- Beverly Brice is L '9 M Gail Bwlih peg V 1,7331 jf 2 --, --:f 5 ........... wS?5 -e-e , -1'--:-:-I1-2- 2 ---:-:.e- 15152 muwwwhnv ' 'xg A ' T .,.. j I1:IQ'I'I5.I-II-I .-:-.-,-:- j Q-gg-' 'T' Q I:I-L-:5265-?ll:j:E:E1252E'E?E:I'EI:Ei:E:I'5Z3351 ,gs ? Q? A 'ff 3 '55 Z e ii 1 i is NS fmiiiiigfi 52 Wg my Sw affair 3 Beverly Chuinard Linda Chapman Sally Clarke Lorna Coe ,ggjgiilgitigz p x, Ne w Wm ...... . 1....Wzz,Z,,m,5.,1,,., .,,., 1 ,g :,.,.,. , .,,, .. .,. ..,..: .3 ....: .,..,. 2 ,,.,.: , gizplil ,i m .,.....,......, I, ,.,,, .3 .,.,.,.,.,.,.,,, W 6' .,.,. , ' I Marlene Carpenter 1 iff - ' ' i157ii373E97 f-V' ' iffy izzgzfgh ii 4 -' Wi-M vii .1egI:gfg..f:f-za:-: , 5 gifs? 1 f Q f s- f ivziiifiihlml -A ,zziik 2. EE?52!'-E:ff- .iagiiilf-Kfzgizzsiz 'eil 7 Q ff 2. me ' tem ei 4 f s is ee isgliiiemxi Joyce Cooper Sue Gardiner Jan Gerding Barbara Gloyfl Roberta Graham Karen K. Harris Alice Hoagland Jeanne Holbrook Lindy Houge Lewjean Hower Sally James Karen Kiclcl Dale Kilpatrick Edy Kulp Lucy Latham Julie Lepenske Val Logan Susan McDougall Marilyn Miner Faye Nicon Judy Norgard Peggy O'Neill Hayden Parker Mary Lee Pettibone Wendy Robson Gay Ryan Barbara Russell Janet Stewart Sue Stone Jan Talcott Bertha Thompson Jean Wallace Pat Waring Carol Werner Jan Whitacre Marcy Wilson Sandy Woerner Carol Woods Diana Yansen ii .L W .W a N , .. G R , M MVK acl Mgr.: L , ,431 ' i e- ' v-1- ,t , x I 5: ., 'K , ' V 4 agiziigiea ei.. . .V I .. :. U A he r,., I, is 'F if . ,www .i 'A , A : zzjzke -gg ' ,Q , : - A f,I.2' ff : -'rn , ' 'A , f .r b ' 1: 2 ii . Q sfzezigsfe: fi was 5 5 fgzsgisemii i iw b 2053253552133 fQEVg?'fgfSE3Em?' sw. sg :f:g:, .f. ..:.: eefeagzrsazarsss wwrwwrg ,wwe aimwwww a A W We .. .-.. : .-.. i ,..,.. , .,.... . .. Wmwv :3i,'3mgfQw gisireies Q. 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I , ,, 2 , Mafqul Young f DEPE DE T WO EVA DURKEE, President Our customary orientation-week picnic for freshman women this year turned into a dessert party in ye olde meet- ing room, and we were pleasantly surprised at the record attendance. After rush had slowed down a little we carried off our new freshmen to the Sires' for a popcorn party. Later on we acquainted them with the upperclass dorm by means of an overnight party, complete with guitars and disharmony, as well as breakfast in bed the next morning. One of the biggest events of the year was the purchase of a new fusedj refrigerator, depleting funds but well worth the effort. Eaithfully upholding tradition, the frosh provided an informal informal with a real Beatnik beat. Like I mean, wow! For decorating a I-Iomecoming dis- play we teamed up with the Independent Men and constructed a real winner, but couldn't convince the judges. Nancy Quistorff and Nancy Plough teamed up to lead a guitar-type serenade in the spring. Carol Sue Conway dyed her hair and became Anne Frank. Carolee Sackman went off in all directionsv with the lead in Bald Sopranof' and Jan Eden rang the bells. Mimi Michaelson was tapped for Spurs, and some of the freshmen became Arrows: Sally Rogers, Nancy Ward, and Nancy Wynstra. Signet Table seniors were Sylvia Wold, Elsie Stevens and Marietta Stark. Un- dergraduate honors were received at Fall Convocation by Eva Durkee, Carolyn Reid, and Elsie Stevens. Our illustrious officers for the year were: Eva Durkee, president, Sarah Porter, vice-president, Evelyn Chamberlain, secretary, and Carolyn Reid, treasurer. Evelyn Ayres Lynn Bailey Suzanne Burdett Evelyn Chamberlain Sue Clotfelter Carol Sue Conway Jae Corwin Lois Dtewer Cora Enman Lynn Gigy Gail Gitchell Linda Harrington Margaret Harris Jeanne Henry Pris Holden Ruth H. johnson Sharon johnson Sue Johnson Jeanene Jones Sandra Kortozian Sue Lanclphete Julia Lararnore Gloria D. Lewis Mary Lory Bonnie MacLean Mary McCallum Anita Merrell Mimi Michaelson Margaret Murphy Virginia Oalcshott Sandra Opie Ruth Parsons Sarah Porter Cathy Rice Sally Rodgers Judy Rypins Sally Sloan Connie Smeclley Penny Stafford Margaret Smith Marietta Stark Elsie Stevens Maeve Stevens Judy Tucker Susan Wacle Barbara Withers Sylvia Wold Joanne Woolf Nancy Wystta fm' KAPP ALPHA THET A The five remaining charter members, Barbara Elliott, Pat Moore, Nancy Rudy, Sylvia Smith and Connie Wagner, can look back over four year's growth of Delta Delta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. September 1956 saw three colonizers and a pledge class of seventeen begin work towards the in- stallation of Delta Delta on March 16, 1957. Since that time Theta has grown from a new to a fully established chapter. This goal was realized when the membership was filled by the 1959 pledge class. Their fourth year on the Whitman campus was active and profitable for the Thetas, starting with the pledging of eighteen enthusiastic girls. Organized under the leadership of President Mary Helen MacLean, the pledges entertained the active members One-Star-Lit-Nitei' in November with a dance and a beautiful pledge song. Both the dance and the song will hold a special place in our Theta annals. Keeping Theta history alive, we again had two sneaks. This year, however, both sneaks were unsuccessful, the freshmen were trapped in the freezer, while the sophomores were found in a ballroom. Though unsuc- cessful in sneaks Thetas proved capable in campus activities. Mary Copple, Kathy Hicks and Mary Helen MacLean were tapped for Arrows, with Mary Helen being elected president and Mary serving as vice-presi- dent of this group Spurs were Phyllis Garrett, Margie Fisher, Jane Haggstrom and Mary Lynn Shields, Mary Lynn served as vice president of Spurs. Connie Wagner became Delta Delta's first Mortar Board member. Mary Sue Clancy as secretary and Kathy Hicks as fire warden were Anderson Hall officers. Homecoming was, as usual, busy, but active Thetas took time out to see Connie Wagner elected Home- coming princess Sue Pierce headed the Homecoming display which Dipped Pacific Under.', Phyllis Gar- rett shone in leading roles in Whitman Theatre productions during Homecoming and throughout the year. Three Thetas emerged successful from political campaigns. Karen McCormic was junior class secretary, Jill Furse and Sharon Woodward were secretary and vice-president respectively of the sophomore class. Pat Moore upheld AWWC standards serving as vice-president, Connie Wagner found time for the executive of- fice of NEA along with being a freshman dorm counselor, Suzie Lewis as song leader kept our school spirit a roused, Mary Lynn Shields as secretary of COOR helped to organize the 1960 conference, Panhellenic meet- ings were presided over by capable Kristie Langlow, and Connie Wagner was recognized for her four years at Whitman by being chosen for Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Theta officer responsibilities fell upon Karen McCormic, president, Sylvia Smith, vice-president, secre- taries Nancy Rudy and Ellin Flaherty, treasurer Cathy Lutes, pledge trainer Ann Willard, scholarship chair- man Kristie Langlow, rush chairman, Sharon Woodward, house manager, Kyra Dodge, and social chairman, Maryanne Walton. KAREN MCCORMIC, President . 7 A W' - .....,. : Sag? frm-ef-m...... M. 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' ggggzygf ,sgeeziqigigi i:L .. , 3, 1213235225515 E: -'- Er - ' U v V' V ,z A S ---- - ...,... : gas: 22 55252555 f-'121f:g:::,-Q:-'::fizg2 Twiiffiifs 'QSYWS -' ,,w.s,::' 5225232 iii?-i?If3?53iQ' f5'55:f 2 W , '- 1 H B 21222 Wig r rziifffl ' iiif C 5 72555: ' iiizi 'ii ' .I fy -s2ggfiQEr s s 5.4 t am f gm 5 H f UW'3T'Z1t3Znt ' in ,saasgggvgg , :QS-55555 A g,..: a5::5::5ag EELS? :sir ' K 'P 2253 V fiila 7,. .. v-ii. ,.,,3 aes: , 9 ., W ii' iiazsqir rip , af' ff - ' , VIL wists' inf xg' 9 ,... ' .,i.. 5325255 f5i E?'5 EsE: V . ' ' . 2 ' f ggi Q Q 354: Er i x s KAPPA KAPP GAM Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded' at Whitman College in 1918. She was a bustling group with Z4 members in those days. Now 42 years later Kappa has grown much larger in size and has a great many alums, both of which she is very proud. Gamma Gamma has always kept the hustling spirit of her founding members. This year after pledging 19 new Whit- manites to share the owl and the key, she arranged for a pledge-active picnic in the mountains beyond. She had the truck and the food but Mother Nature had other ideas. It would have been a wet picnic so we had a chapter room party instead. The Kappas, undaunted, went ahead making plans to keep her 45 happy and had a Pizza party, several im- promptu serenades and exchanges, and a cowboy dance at the auction building at the fairgrounds that was a whooping success. The girls also left their mark in the field of sports in not only intramurals but football besides. MARIANNE BONCUTTER, President The pledges of 1960 were an active group. They had a beautiful dance at the Marcus Whitman Hotel for the actives and also a successful sneak on the slickest, coldest night of the year. Kappa has reasons for being very proud this year. Marianne Boncutter was chosen as Homecoming Queen to lead the I-lomecoming festivities in Whitman's hundredth year. Tina Pomeroy also was an important per- son in the realm of regality as the 1960 Varsity Ball Queen. The Kappas were occupied with many activities this year. Sharon Saflord led the Spurs as president, and Sharon Zlatnik and Jan Freeman were members. Nancy Greenawalt was secretary of the Student Body, Be- linda Bailey, head song leaderg Susie Vinyard, co-chairman of CCORQ Sally Griffiths was a Freshman Coun- selorg Ardeth Barnfield, a Mortar Board member and president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Patti Rew and Spring Kraeger were Arrows and Sharon Zlatnik was president of that organization. Kappa was led this year by Marianne Boncutter as presidentg Marganne Matheson, vice-presidentg Ar- deth Barnfield, secretaryg Mary Berger, treasurerg Sally Griffiths, social chairmang Nancy Greenawalt, member- ship chairmang Mimi Caldwell, pledge trainerg Jan Freeman, scholarship chairmang and' Judy Cederwall, house chairman. in 35 634339 Fi? omg za we 'I-aw .1 . . , ,... , ,..,, , 3125-3:22 Eve'-'Ei'k+ 5'?' iiitfifiiw ' ...Q :Z - V if -I Q... 59.33 ,Q :lx-Q : OUP: U5 E. ,'I',' W ro o nz L2 2 O P1 ,-. W' 0,2 S f :s -A-nw sf :raw W wigs e3f ibeH'i W ZMGQQM F4221 ' 22? :'E.5::':-'5.': fE-'- 'i'5?3 f'If:Z'.:'f:'I:f'f'Zi-.'l'ZZf5'f-if-iff - 122 'ik , 'fzzzheaif rzygrzigb :ggg,z:sf22,gzi swf . T7 :gnu eww :mama .f wiwgzr W ' .gimp I, 1255151291 I, iwilgsi gr 'I 7 ' ' N 1 if . V dna ' 1 R-K, . 1 A . it WE' wir- .--1g' :,. 25,1229 ' iffy .. .- -g,g:gea.:::-g: ,.. 7 ' H lr, 5 ,R .. . I 5 3 ! X it r WR V A V 1 A . .- 13555, . wawggini ggyaggz Q .1 1 - wgq.lrg'1:fw,f'V af3if w.i?igg?, . 53 J Nv giizilgrzil -ff 5:24 - '- if - Lgfifffg., we Janet Anderson Barbara Babler Belinda Bailey Ardeth Barnfield Sue Bartleson Anne Bremer Barbara Brunner Mimi Caldwell lurlv Cederwall Mary Pat Eclcstrom Emmy Dingwall Cynthia Fanshawe Jan Freeman Linda Gablet Nancy Greenawalt Sally Griffiths Nancy Hansen Jean Haworth Sue Hayes Mickie Mills Hegstad Betty Holland Nancy Huntley Kathy Kaaihue Spring Kraeger Sue Lundahl Marganne Matheson Jean Murphy Ellie O,Shea Linda Parker Tina Pomeroy Patty Rew julie Rietman Ann Ronald Elspeth Robinson Sharon Salford Liz Stevens Sue Vinvard Anne Van Sickle Page Winfree Sharon Zlatniclc '- - H ilfiiiwze- A f zm .',- 5 ,,,. szziiif' Y 1 s w ' ,pr S111 ef Q at r.-. in r no . , if : ' 'I ' gt: 71 ' ' ..., l. - 4 if-:::..,... A A Y H W Y 2:5553-as-.at-. . . 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W 1 - J 4 ,..,: m ,, b.,,. , , , l 4 6 f BETA THET PI Gamma Zeta's Sons of Wooglin present a far cry from their predecessors, the local Delta Phi Delta. Their chap- ter's installation on this campus in March of 1916 has been followed by 43 years of honor and achievement, with this year being no exception. A pledge class of thirty-three men set the pace for Beta's new year. Stan Moore, only one of the many outstanding pledges, was elected' sophomore class president. With the fall of autumn leaves, social activities under the energetic direction of Jack Lindsay, social chairman, commenced with the sorority exchanges. The Two Yard STANLEY HASTINGS, P,e,ia'e,,g Party, Homecoming Dinner and dance, date dinners, open houses, and firesides went on to fill the fall semester's activi- ties. One of the many highlights was the Homecoming Trophy for the Beta's award-winning display entitled Check-lVlatel Likewise the highly anticipated new carpeting was finally realized under the capable planning of Lloyd' Elmer. It is hoped the regal splendor given to the living room will be enjoyed by the chapter for many years to come. Officers leading the way for the first semester were: President, Stan Hastings, vice-president, Henry Houghton, house manager, Clay King, treasurer, Denny Wohlford, social chairman, Jack Lindsay, and pledge trainer, Harold Dodge. At semester's end twent -three led es were initiated and two seniors raduated, settin the active roll . n . u Y n u P v g g v g 1 4 1 at eighty. Anticipating the exciting Spring term, the Betas looked forward to their annual White Cotillion dinner dance and the riotous Ox-Roast on the shores of the Columbia. Not only in the social sphere did Beta Theta Pi excel, but the powerful intramural teams brought home the much coveted football and ping-pong trophies, and only with a great deal of reluctance, gave up the Blood Letting trophy to a determined opposition. In campus activities Jack Lindsay served as Assembly chairman, Hersch Bergman as president of Po- litical Union, Lloyd Elmer as treasurer of the senior class, Bill Hartwell as manager of the choir, Loch Trim- ingham as LEC. treasurer, and Charlie Merrow and Bob Keaton as Whitman Knighst. John Affleck Woodford Baldwin Herschel Bergman Erik Bergstrom Blaine Bocarde Neil Buren Steve Cohn i , ....,.. . -, ...,.. ':f:::i:.1:E:!z- E s Harold Dodge Robert Dunn Jack Enbom Garlc Forrest James Going . .Fi . .W P . R at 2 5 M 5 Q 8 M W 7 ,M F A . .,.. 7 .,,.,. Ta, emfdi ' ' JW , 'A .. 0 1 .H ......... .5 22 2 ...- ti, t i ,SQSWMQ Q 'Wig t Stan Cole Sei., we ef.. , llll ,, t 53? W ' to W X 5 saw' 1 5391521 Zi? fii2i,iiZ3iw ... , , Y sm.: -.K t John Goodman Greg Gowdy Dave Griffiths Pete Griggs Larry' Hamblen Bill Hartwell Jeff Herpers Jon Higgins Hunter Hill Richard Holmes Dirk Hunter Robert Jackson Jerry Johannes David Kennedy Clay King Gary Kirk Bob Kittle Paul Knostman Jack Lindsay Charles MacFarland Tom Malcolm Milton Markewitz David Mason Charles Merrow Jeff Moore Stan Moore Ted Nelson Barry Nyman Stone Parker Perwoto Pelcih Alex Poison Jack Porter John Robertson Pete Rothschild Danny Russell Dan Scherer Bill Schulte Steve Severance Frank Simpson jim Sinclair Don Srarbuclc Leland Start Bob Suzuki Douglas Taylor Lock Trimingham Joe Valentine Bud Vnrty Tim Washburn Ted Watts Edmund Wells Bruce Willard Rodger Williams Doug Wilson Dennis Wohlford Richard Woo Jeff Wright 5 1 '- Q' si S fs i Y ik Q as Q eg , ,, Q 3 f - - ., or x A assgiegfgzfgg 5. IX ggg s,H 3 Q 'vb ff ' i ' - 1 1 ' ' '11 t f 0 L . . A 1:2 :,,gfr-sz ia-Efi ::,::,ez 2 ZV SEEE ' V -. zziiisff gi -5 A ' ,izizizv ,, .,.,, i Jew, ei? ,ami . i VJ Q DELT T U DELT Delta Rho chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded on the Whitman campus in 1947. On March 21, 1948, it re- ceived its official charter as an undergraduate chapter. This year fall rush came suddenly to the Delts, fresh back from summer jobs. When the hectic week of rush was over, we found ourselves with seventeen top pledges, who elected Roy Erickson to be their president. Under the presidency of' Mel Davidson, the Delts con- tinued their contribution to the social, academic, political, and athletic life of Whitman College. 1959-60 saw Kirk Prindle elected president of the junior class and Doug Byrkit chosen - areasurer and Homecoming co-chairman. Jack Thomas was MEL DAVIDSON, President a member of the Order of Waiilatpu and pledge Doug Crow- ell donned the blue and maize of the Whitman football team. John Cadigan, Fridtjof Mangschou fa native of Oslo, Norwayj, and F. I. S. champion Bill Stevens led the 1959-60 Whitman ski team. Freshmen Men's Dormitory counselors included Kirk Prindle, Ian McGowan, Duane Stokke, and Head Counselor Holden Brink. Bill Donnelly and Steve Straight comprised fifty per cent of the Whitman cheerleading squad. The social calendar included a South Pacific pledge dance, a scavenger hunt Hallowelen Dance, as well as the traditional Christmas party and formal dinner dance. On the sports field we fought our way to a second place tie in football through the talents of Bucky Sellers and Lowry Gilbert. In volleyball the Delts topped the competition with a 10-0 season, to win the trophy. Brother Ross Kennedy, our perennial mountain climber, gained recognition as the first man of 1960 to reach the summit of Mt. Hood. The Group, Whitman's Folk singing five, included brothers Kirk Prindle and Mike Moloso, cut a record which sold well throughout the Northwest. Artistically inclined Delts included Stu Davis, who played many roles in the Whitman Theatre, and Mike Moloso, who contributed many works to student exhibitions. With a salute to the graduating seniors, the Delts look forward to a successful and prosperious academic new year. Emery Bailey, Jr Tom Bailey Holden Brink Doug Byrkit Doug Crowell 11 ,YW ,K ,.,. .. ...... .,., ,L ,.,., ,., ..., I, 9 3,355 55 fifggipigif-Nxt? - '-::.z . 952523355 1 ' . , Stuart Davis Jim Dudley Jim Dutton Dave Elclerkin Roy Erickson 15 5 1 t ' , if ..g, , 1 . . Lowry Gilbert John Granath Dave Grant Dave Gregory Ross Kennedy Harry Loiland Ian McGowan Fritjof Mangschou Curr Martin Cole Mason Doug Sell Walt Sellers John Spear Duane Stolclce Evan Thomas Jack Thomas John Van Staveren Bob Vvilliams Gary Williamson Larry Wilson div r, Wire my wa I DEPE DE T ME Led by the able Herman Mize, the Independent Men ex- perienced an other successful year on the Whitman campus. Although hindered by a laclc of unity, the group participated in all campus activities. To ac uaint the men with the irls exchan es initiated q u 1 . I 4 g , g 1 the year's activities. Invitations from the woman's social rou s led us to Prentiss Hall and cha ter rooms. We hearti- g P . . . P . . . , ly approve the addition of this new tradition to Whitman s Campus. With opening of the 1959 school year added to our group were many ambitious freshmen. Outstanding Vern Nelson ruled as president of Davis-Jacobs. Led by Jeff Barnes, Lance Christiansen, and Steve Castoldi our intermural teams battled opponents for victories or defeats. Active in the sophomore menls honorary Knights, were Alan Mode and Bob Rich. Aiding the debate team with its successful season, was Doug Fegel. He promises to be a stiff con- tender in the coming years. Busy as is every Whitman student at Homecoming, we teamed with the Independent Women to pre- sent a display for the Graduates returning. The day was sunny and dry, in contrast with last year's, and our team won the first Homecoming game in many a year. Herman Mize was later selected for the All-Con- ference football team to round out a very fine season. Jeff Barnes Lowell Booth Del Bunch Lance Christiansen Tom Cleman Myron Congdon Lockwood Dennis Doug Flegel Dennis Frimml Gerald Gculd Walt Highberg Doug Houghton Kary Hyre Bryce Johnson Jeff johnson Williain Kennedy, Harvey Koeplin John Marvin Mike Matsuzaki Gary Melendy Dennis Michaelson Mike Mirrlestadt Alan Mode Read Murgittroyd Vern Nelson Gary Neilson David Offer Sam Raguso Mike Reed Robert Riph Herb Rodgers Dan Scheel Richard Scott Robert Snelling Mike Stafford Bob Stevenson Jim Sutherland Lloyd Tranton Don Van Broklin Bob Vose Vic Walker Jay Welch Moo Sang Yoon Mike Zerbe Gary Zerlnst K 'ggi -'5 '155?ff2 E2?wW4'?55s?':si'4 :5?235?Sf:2' 2:5:2:.5:zzz:Sis:zs:e:+::-it-:V-s::2:1:::saw '- fffmmas ------ V :riff ,:gQ.:giig..g..::are-'el V ,liege VU ::-'-f-:-' WLS. , .W - 5:5-, ix term if 'il' M 4 ,ix Q A raw i 'W J 1' Q N '1 wi .,.,.ps 'Q .. , F? W B51 l .wzzzsfsqfv-, 'a li ' ' S r - , gl E ,.,. . LM F JIM WALLACE, President TIM SMITH, President PHI DELTA THETA The academic year 1959-60 proved to be an eventful one for Phi Delta Theta at Whitman College. Fall Rush program brought forty-two pledges, welcomed heartily by the brothers in the big white house at 715 Estrella. With the leadership of their president, Tom McCracken, the Phikeias organized a traditional slave auction and pancake feed, climaxing their activities with the pledge dance-a fantastic carnival-like spectacle, aptly entitled Fun House. Social chairmen Barrett Worthington and George Gutt- I ormsen channeled the brothers' customary social enthusiasm. Ranging from the pajama party and barn dance to the annual Spring dinner dance, a variety of functions encompassed the complete social spectrum. The fraternity was well represented on campus. Doug Cole presided over the ASWC while the seniors elected Bob Dahlstrom to lead them. Freshmen Mickey Gillette and Clint Willour served as their class' president and treasurer respectively. Norm Sherlock succeeded Bill Weston as Pioneer co-editor and Jack Hart co-edited Masque. Phis rounded out campus activities as Morrie Shore chairmanned Political Union, Glen Grodem served as IFC president and Steve C. Johnson officiated in CCOR. Recognition came from Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities to seniors Doug Cole, Morrie Shore and Bill Weston. Gordon Dick- man, Cole and Shore were selected for membership in the Order of Waiilatpu. A host of atheletic brothers, led by team-captain Jerry I-Tillis, saw action on the gridiron. Glen Grodem, Jim Hutchinson, Tim Smith and Jerry I-'lillis were recognized with All-Conference honors. Hillis, in ad- dition, received honorable mention, Little All-American. Basketball season saw Doug Matheson, Dick Phelps and Phikeias Jim McCarthy and Bob Turner in action. Veteran track men Terry Lofsvold, Doug Grant, Glen Grodem and Marshall Johnson joined George McKenna, Tim Smith and Pete Werle on the baseball diamond in the Spring sports lineup. The year in retrospect reveals many of the Estrellans' significant and varied achievements while prom- ising perpetual contributions toward fraternity and college alike. Rex Allison John Arbini Robb Ball Norm Barquist Dick Beamer Keener Boyce Larry Brandt Jerry Bratton Gary Burrus Bruce Caldwell Charlie Clarke X Doug Cole Irwin Conner- Bill Evans Dick Drewelow Gordy Dickman Bob Davis Bob Dahlstrom Jim Farish Jim Fix jim Gaukrodger Herschel Fullertor Mickey Gillette Ed Glatfelter Don Glover Doug Grant Beck Groezinger Warren Gross George Guttormsen Dave Hagen Dave Hale Jack Hart Bruce Hilger Jerry Hillis Jeff Horton Barry Howard Jim Hutchinson Tom Hyslop Doug Jackson Gary Jacobson Dave Jamison Lance Jensen Marshall Johnson Rodger Johnson Steve C. Johnson Steve L. Johnson Rick Kell Frank Lamb Mel Litzenburger Terry Lofsvold Spencer Long Jon Lounsbury Rick Lund Rocky Lysaght Doug Matheson Phil Mathias Dave Maughn Jim McCarthy Bob McCracken Tom McCracken Joe Mccray Tom McKean George McKenna Bill McNeil Jim Miller Norm Moran Don Nash John Nicon Gene Nordstrom Rick Odegard Ed Pager Larry Pedegana Dick Phelps Packard Phillips Bud Preston Gary Price AI Raudenbush Bob Reynolds Joel Rubey Dave Scott Norm Sherlock Morrie Shore Kurt Sliger Pat Smith Jim Stovall Carl Sutter Bill Turpie Al Van Buskirk Bob Wagner Bill Webster Pete Werle Bill Weston Burt Whitney Clint Willour Barrett Worthington John Zumclieck Eire . X if J at fi an as we ,, .i gf? H iw 5 as E f 29 34 , r 4 1 fif fdrf 5 Q :eg 'TP -. : gm ,qw , 1! ,Q tml in . 2-. . .. ..,.. sm -ai M s an V N 5 get mga , :sf ,:.5,3,5- A mgkw at 3 sf S5 A , f 'ev .... 'W' i si ,gn N X Na K4 ,X U 'if as -' f-new ,. -f .P . ,.-. 4 'S .U 1 'W Q i 5 I M,- N .Ei ququl , 'xy o J 'S . . 'QF 1 wa- I SIGMA CHI 1960 found Whitman and her new president, Dr. Louis B. Perry, looking forward to another century of success. Sigma Chi also celebrated a milestone with a 560,000 enlarge- ment. This highlights our founding in 1916 as a local fra- ternity. We petitioned Sigma Chi and received our charter as Gamma Epsilon in 1923, completing the Miami Triad on the Whitman campus. Rush netted us twenty outstanding pledges. Under the wing of pledge trainer Don Ferrell, they responded with a well remembered sneak. We are justly proud of veteran 5' pledge president Ward Livingston, his men, and our six , first-semester initiates. DAVE REILLY, Prexzdent Whitman's powerful football squad was helped by start- ers A1 McKee, Gerry Garret, honorable mention All-Con- ference Glen Owen, and Pork Loini' Iverson. The new year will see the Sigs well represented on the hardwood and baseball diamond. At the I. E. C. smoker an inspired team of Sigs walked off with the most coveted cup on campus. The same evening our tender ballad brought down the house, completing a successful smokeless smoker. We also sang at our Province Convention and brought home a trophy two feet high. Sigs made up the major- ity of the pep band this year. Thanks to Chim Whittier's quiet hours, we came through second in the schol- astic race. Kudos to prexys Dave Reilly and Gary Davis, Glen Owen as I.F.C. president, Bob Nygren 'who made the Order of Waiilatpu and Alpha Chi Omega, Ed Stern who was signed by Hell Drivers Inc., debater Ted Meckstroth who was initiated into the National Forensics Honorary, and Bob Clark, who was selected for Whois Who and is second Vice-president of the student body. Paul Elder was the chairman of two import- ant comrnittees, Choral Contest and Sub Publicity. He was also our capable house manager. Socially the Sigs moved forward with their annual Christmas Party, firesides, pledge dance, Playboy Party, serenades, and of course the Sweetheart Dance. Special thanks to the Thetas for the impromptu ser- enade and their secret song. l We all join in the heartfelt appreciation for two great gals, Margy Kohls, our sweetheart, and our won- l j derful house mother, Mrs. Cecile Steele. l WM t '1S'r ...,. 5 0223 ' 0' , ,..,. .. ,, s:'siiEE?2sa 5: - Q fzsslifl- I Mmizfiifiif '.JK f K :-2 ,agfwtzif-fikzgfif z - .. -.5 .:?2.-:2.f:2-:wifi-'. -1-:gat a z if f1'.'E2EE5f: 1... yi2Eii'l ':3'5'h55.I?i'if--: 'L'Zf1Z5?E . 7 r 6 l3i.5'55v f'I. :. , , -A ' --'- I :-' - '2:f.:.: M - 1 ' -eg : ..,, -if 0 Q.-...iw , .... . .fsfzgisss ,... --.- 2 .-.- : gi l.- liil-wist n - v W SE Wm.. .. , M, ..,. 5511211 453 V .55 Wwitiisiig .wav --,fps -V ff ,ttmwgsss amish ., Q A61-glliszl--Sw s . . X f at I .--- Lloyd Aalvik Terry Carter Bob Clark Mike Cline Gary Davis Paul Elder Lee Farley Terry Harmer Jarry Garrett Jim Greer Carl Iverson Mike Keane Rocl Klise Lee Kramer Karl Lane Bill Larra Ward Livington Joe Lucas Mark Marshall Al McKee John MacMurclo Ted Meclcstroth John Morris John Morrow Warcl Mowry Ron Norris Bob Nygren Rodger Polzin Monty Peters Denny Sargent Rick Smith Eclflie Stern Milce Stewart Richard Taufman Paul Tverer Judd Weaver Jim Whittier Bob Williams Don Wilson Jerry Work -. -. .-ms: 1.1.7 .e 5,',:g,,5,.2rE.g,.5 15 - I Yam ': -: g M ,.., -. . ff 0 , 1' ,. 14' ,,, , fr Q 1 i gy of 3 B ,W S 5 K ,J :M 4 r' SQ. ,I ,.,., ,.,. ,.:..,..,.,,.:..,.,..,. K 1 mga r E i,?i:, 'i 5, f X li ,ER N' if SKA R E .. owes E ,Mr ,-v-I ,ir mf?-'A was ' :gg . , Y. ..- T U KAPP EPSILO Alpha Theta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon had its first faint glimmerings of existence during the school year of 1924- 25, and first competed in rush in the fall of 1925 as Alpha Omicron Kappa. Under the inspired guidance of B. C. Dad ' Sherman, the little local made steady progress. There were already three nationals and one established local on the campus, so the AOK boys had a tough row to hoe. But by the school year of 1929-30, the group had made sufficient progress to petition Tau Kappa Epsilon for a charter. This was granted, and Alpha Omicron Kappa became the thirty- first chapter of a fraternity which now numbers one hundred DICK BRUCE, President Sixty- This is the thirtieth anniversary of Alpha Theta's exist- ence, and it is fitting that it is a fine one. Starting the year with a twenty-three man pledge class, Teke roared through the first semester with many ttalented individuals. Jack Martin and Steve Pollock made their names known in debate, while Dan Lindsay and Jim Huey won the intramural trophy in forensics. Pete Bruner, Jim Chapman, and Jim Huey acted with honor at the Whit- man Theatre, while Jim Willmore and Travis I-Iails worked backstage. Bruce Bailey was a soloist in the Walla Walla Symphony again, while Dan Lindsay, Jim Marshall, and Steve McConnell were also members. Dexter Yamada served as exchange editor' on the Pioneer. Officers for the first semester were Dick Bruce, president, Ed Burrough, vice-president, Nick Hansen, pledge trainer, Don Smith, treasurer, Jack Martin, chaplain, Jim Chapman, secretary, Dan Lindsay, histor- ian, and John Wells, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester leaders were Ed Burroughs, president, Bill Mont- gomery, vice-president, Dan Lindsay, pledge trainer, Terry Payson, treasurer, Don Smith, chaplain, Jim Chap- man, secretary, John Wells, historian, and Sid Kasuga, sergeant-at-arms. Randy Beaumont Orren Brownson Pete Bruner Jim Carter Ray Chapel jim Chapman Bob Christiansen Bob Cline Bob Forman Dick Friedman Travis Hails Nick Hansen Bruce Hinshaw Bob Huffman Jim Huey Clayton Jackson Bob Jones Sid Kasuga Paul Keiter Harry Lindsay Jim Marshall Jack Martin Ron Martin Steve McConnell Alec McKay Bill Montgomery Howard Paulson Terry Payson Steve Pollock Scott Richardson Harold Salcoda Don Smith Tony Warren Dave Weld john Wells John Westine Rodger Whitlock Jim Willmore Dexter Yamada 'ETSW5 SEWEEZYSESES gg .:. .:.j - 3'1 2 NEWS? FTE? if 0 3 1 1 it 'fw2??g,r2?fr wmv, HGUSEMOTHERS MRS. NORA KARNOPP MRS. ETHEL CRANOR MRS. MAUDE GARFIELD MRS. MARY E. DAVIS Ptentlss Hall Prentiss Hall Anderson Andefsgn MRS. AVIS LOCKHART Davis-Jacobs House Q5: iSf?:::: in 3 A FEM WM Yiwu wwf im! MRS. MABEL DILLARD MRS. MARGUERITE PARSONS Lyman House Beta Theta Pi . I, MRS. MILDRED RILEY MRS. MABEL WATROUS MRS. CECILE STEELE MRS. ALMA DeVORE Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon 112 , l 1 ' v gli IN MEMORIAM QN I L E5 r gf X H4 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 surrounding vicinity. The help you have given the Waiilatpu has enabled us to print a very successful annual this year. A. Ritchie Company, Inc. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi American Automobile Association Baker-Boyer Bank Ben Greco Cleaners Beta Theta Pi Bowlaway Bur Bee Supply Company College Barber Shop Crescent Drugs Cummins Athletic Supply Davis Kaser Furniture DeBunce Studios Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta Dickeyis Barber Shop Drs. S. A. and R. M. Schneller Falkenbergbs Jewelers Gardner's Green Lantern Ha1'vey's Styling Salon Hart's Shoe Store Holsum Bread Company Ideal Cleaners Independent Women J. F. McDonald Agency Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Key City Cleaners KTEL KUJ Kurt's Decorative Service Lariat Motel Mahan Fuel Company -gi JOHN N ICON , Business Manager. Marcus Whitman Hotel Mayfield Insurance Agency Mayflower tMilk Company Midtown Motel Minnick and Hahner Lawyers Morrison Supply Company NeWberry's NiXon's Automotive Clinic Pantorium Cleaners Phi Delta Theta Red Apple Cafe Roberge Studios Seattle Mothers Club Sigma Chi Sheps Smoke Shop Sherwood 81 Roberts, Inc. Soper's Leather Goods Sporleder's Tallman's Tau Kappa Epsilon The Bee Hive Thrifty Drugs Tuttle and Luce, Attorneys Van Petten Lumber Company Wade's Clothing Walla Walla Barber Shop Walla Walla Drugs Walla Walla Grain Growers Walla Walla Lodge Walla Walla Motor Supply Walla Walla Produce Company Walla Walla Union-Bu lletin Whitehouse-Crawford Lumber Company Wilton's Shoe Store World Wide Travel Agency When I was a child, I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a childg but when I became a man, I put away childish things. We know that things are not only what they are at the moment but what they can become. We are horn to mature, to grow in mind and in spirit. As Whitman has grown and matured and still has a bright future ahead, so each student must follow this pattern and become a complete mature person. The Waiilatpu is to stimulate the memories and inspire growth in the individual. Everything centers around the theme or unifying force and contributes to it. The theme of this book is growth, and it is carried out hy art, writing and photography arousing memories and meaning. This is an important challenge that excites an indivi- dual toward investigation and imagination. The annual should not die upon graduation, but be a lasting accomplishment, that when referred to, more depth of thought can be experienced. The final purpose of the annual is to serve as a teacher itself. , Aalvik, Lloyd . Abercrombie, Paul Affleck, John . Allen, Harold . Allen, John . Allison, Rex . Alsip, Priscilla . Anderson, Donald Anderson, Janet , Anderson, Kathryn Arbini ohn . 3 J - Arleth, Suzanne . Armstrong, Richard Arnett, Virginia . Ashlock, Dennice Atwill, John . Austin, June . Ayers, Evelyn . Babcock, Michael Babler, Barbara Bailey, Belinda . Bailey, Bruce . Bailey, Kristin . Bailey, Lynn Ann Baird, Sandra . Baker, Susan . Baldwin, Woodford Ball, Robert . . Barnes, Guy Jeffrey Barnfield, Ardeth Barquist, Norman Bartleson, Susan Bartlett, Dennis Bayley, Emery . Bayley, Thomas . Beamer, Richard . Beaumont, Randolph Beck, Robin . . Beckman, Betty . Belieu, Kenneth . Bell, ' Barbara . Bennett, Julia Benzel, Darrell . Berelson, Nell . Berger, Mary . Bergman, Herschel Bergstrom, Mary Bergstrom, Erik . Bickel, Renagene Biklen, Barbara . Bitar, Gail . . Bixby, Beverly Ann Bloch, Judy . . Bocarde, Blain . Bogle, Gary . Boianower, Paul . Boll, Patricia . Boncutter, Marianne Booth, Lowell . Borg, Pacricia . Boston, Michael . Boyce, Keener . Boyce, Jane . Bradway, Susan Brandt, Larry . Branstad, Barbara Bratton, Walter Bremer, Anne . Brice, Beverly . Bridges, William Briegleb, Gretchen Brink, Holden . Brolin, Gail . . Bronson, Roberta Brown, Marilyn . Brown, Patricia . Brown, Robert . Brownson, Orren . Bruce, Carolyn . Bruce, Richard . Bruner, Peter . Brunner, Barbara Bullis, Linda . Bunch, Delbert . Burdett, Suzanne Burdick, Luana . Buren, Neil . Burgess, Ernie , Burke, Ronald . Burrough, Edward Burrus, Gary . Burton, Judith . Bury, Robert . Bush, Sandra Jean Buxton, Douglas Byrkit, Douglas I DEX . 45, 108 . . 100 . 20, 23, 66 ' 32, 64, 106 . . . 92 . . 13 . 98 . 86 . 106 . 13, 86 . 88 40, 94 . . 98 . 34,98 . . 40 . 85, 88 . . 94 . 61, 86 . 40, 92 . 27, 100 . . 106 . . . . 104 38, 40, 50, 59, 61, 63, 98 . . . 106 . 13, 63, 98 . . 102 . . 1012 . 66, 106 . 110 . 66, 84 . 40, 96 . 86 . 86 . 33, 36, 98 . . . 98 40, 56, 58, 100 . . 40, 96 13, 57, 100 . . 92 . . 86 . . . 98 25, 64, 90 . 31 98 . 13, 100 . . 84 . . . 86 13, 25, 40, 48, 56, 61, 98 . . . 104 . . 106 . 40, 86 . . 90 . 13, 40, 106 . . . 88 . 84, 106 . 24, 40, 98 . . . 9, 21 . . 84 13, 25, 61, 88 . 13, 84, 102 . . 61, 92 34, 40, 62, 86 . . . 40 . 84 . 110 . 40, 100 . . 110 . 99 . 88 . 104 28, 94 . 23, 90 . 100 . 25 . 25, 110 . 106 . 90 40 . 90 . 25, 102 Cadigan, John . . Cadwell, Bruce Caldwell, Mimi . Callahan, Velma . Camp Carolyn . Campbell, Charlotte i Campbell, Coralee . Carley, Sandra . . Carpenter, Marlene . Carter, James . . Carter ,Terrence Casey, Karen . Casteel, Roger . Castoldi, Dennis Castoldi, Steven . Cederwall, Judith . Cerva, Marcia . . Chamberlain, Evelyn Chambers, Judy . Chapel, Roy . . Chapman, James . Chapman, Mary Linda Chrisman, Marilyn . Chrisman, Robert . Christiansen, Joseph Christiansen, Dallas Christiansen, Lance Christiansen, Robert Chuinard, Beverly . Clancy, Mary Sue . Clark, Geoffrey . Clark, Robert . Clarke, Charles . Clarke, Donald . Clarke, Sally . Clarke, William . Cleman, Thomas Cline, Michael . Cline, Robert . Clotfelter, Susan . Coe, Lorna . . Cohn, Stephen . Colcock, Virginia . Cole, Douglas . 20, Cole, Stanton . . Coleman, Donald . Congdon, Myron . Conner, Irwin . Conrad, Leslie Ann Conway, Carole Sue Coon, Carol . Cooper, Joyce . Copple, Mary . . Cordova, Victoria . Corwin, Jacquelyn . Cotten, Truman . Courtney, Patricia Cox, Judy . . Coxwell, David . Crawford, Ronald . Crowell, Douglas Cummins, Dewey . Dahlke, Donna . . Dahlstrom, Robert . Daly, Rhoda . . Dauble, Priscilla Davidson, Melvin . Davis, Carol . Davis, Gary . Davis, Katherine Davis, Neal , . Davis, Robert . . Defrees, Carol Lynn Dennen, Ann . . Dennis, David . Dennis, Johnnie . . 25, 84, 102 . . 84, 106 . 31, 98, 99 . . . 40, 88 . . . . 22 . . . 61, 90 13, 25, 40, 61, 90 13, 35, 61, 63, 92 . . . 27, 110 . . 62,108 86 . . 104 35, 98, 99 . . 22, 23, 33 . . . 94 . . . 40,90 . . . 110 . . 40, 62, 110 . . . 92 . . 817 . 13, 23, 40, 57, 61, 87 . . . . 104 . . . . 110 . 27, 34, 40, 61, 62, 92 . . . 40, 96 . . . . 36, 84 12, 13, 21, 35, 36, 56, 108 . . . . 106 . . . 40 . 28, 40, 92 . . 104 . 108 . 40, 110 . . 36, 94 . . 13, 40, 92 . . . . 100 . 27, 35, 38, 88 21, 26, 31, 40, 56, 58, 59, 104 . . . 40, 100 . 22 . 104 106 . 96 . ' . . 40, 94 . . . . 62, 90 14, 21, 31, 40, 56, 59, 61, 64, 92, 93 . . . 61, 96 . 33, 40, 61, 88 . . 24, 94 . . 88 . 40 64 . 66, 102 . . 84 D 12, 14, 59, 61, 90 . . 12, 14, 106 14, 56, 59, 61, 92 . 14, 40, 57, 102 . 14, 40, 108 . 61, 86, 87 . . . 102 . 14, 30, 34, 106 . . . . 90 . . . 87 . . 14 . 14, 40, 104 Dennis, Lockwood . Dent, Donald . Dewitt, Susan . Diamond, Joan . Dick, Wesley . Dickman, Gordon . Dingwall, Emily , Dodge, Harold . Dodge, Kyra . Donnelly, William . Drake, Raleigh . . Drewelow, Richard' Drewer, Lois . . Dudley, James . Dunn, Robert . Durkee, Evangeline Dutton, James . . '33,-40, 88 . . . 31, 96 . . . . 40 22, 33, 39, 58, 106 . . . 33, 99 . . 14, 84, 100 . 22, 28, 90, 96 . . . 34, 102 . . 106 . 40, 94 . . 102 . 25, 40, 94 . 14, 102 Eccleston, Christine Eckart, Claire . Eckstrom, Mary Pat Eden, Janice . . Edmiston, Virginia Elder, Paul . . Elderkin, David . Elliott, Barbara Ellsworth, Susan Elmer, Lloyd . Enbom, John . Enman, Cora Erickson, Roy . . Evans, Shirley . Evans, William Thomas . Faehnel, Elaine . Fanshawe, Cynthia Farish, James , Farley, Leland . Ferrell, Donald . Ferris, William Field, Persia . Fields, Wesley . Finch, John . Fisher, Marjorie Fix, James . . Flaherty, Ellin . Flaherty, Katherine Flanders, Sally . Flegel, Douglas . Fletcher, Mary Lou Forman, Robert . Forrest, Gary . . Forrest, Patricia Fortson, Stephen . Frank, Norman , Freeman, Janice . Freitag, Karen . Friedman, F, Richard Frimml, Dennis . Friswold, John . Fullerton, Herschel Furse. Jill . . Furse, Julie . G Gabler, Linda . Gainer, Duane , Gallagher, Russell Gardiner, Susan . Garrett, Gerald . Garret, Phyllis . Garrison, Kenneth Gatzke, John . . Gaukroger, James Gaw, James . Gehrke, Lloyd . Geiger, James . Gengelback, Robert Gerding, Janet . Gibbons, Judith . Gigy, Merrillynn . Gilbert, Morris , Gillette, William . Gitchell, Gail . Glatfelter, Edward Glover, Donald . Gloyd, Barbara . Going, James . Golden, Genevieve Goodman, John . Gould, Gerald . Gowdy, Greig . Graham, Roberta Granath, John . Grant, Dravid Grant, Douglas . Gray, David . . Gray, Nancy . . Greenawalt, Nancy Greer, James . Gregory, David . Griflin, Pamela . Griffith, David . Grifhths, Sally . Griggs, Peter . Grodem, Glen . Groezinger, Leland Gross, Warren . Guinn, Stanley . Gustafson, Larry . Guthridge, Carol . Guttormsen, George . 31, 91 . 91 . . . 99 . . 40, 94 . 24, 36, 63, 88 . . 29, 108 . 27, 102 . 14, 96 . 12, 14, 100 . . 100 . 35, 99 . 40, 102 . . 91 106 . 21, 30, 31, 40, 62, 86, 87 . . 35, 99 . . 106 . . . 108 22, 35, 40, 108 . . 40, 84 . 35, 62, 63, 96 . 33, 40, 106 . . . . 96 . . . . 89 . . . . 91 26, 27, 28, 63, 104 . . . . 22 . . . 66, 100 . . 28, 90, 91 28, 35, 40, 66, 84 . , 62, 98, 99 . . . 91 . . , 111 . 66, 104 35, 106 . ZZ, 96 . . 99 14, 61, 64, 92, 93 . 33, 66, 108 33, 40, 62, 96, 97 . . . 27, 40 . . . Z7 . 84, 106 . 15 . . . . 93 . 22, 62, 86, 87 . . . 94 . 102, 103 . 40, 106 . . . 94 . . 33, 106 . 66, 84, 106 . 32, 40, 92, 93 . . . 100 . . 101 . . 104 15, 40, 101 . . 93 . . 15, 103 22, 66, 103 . 33, 84, 106 . . . 84 . . . . . 91 . 21. 25. 26. 29. 40, 57, 92, 93 . 30, 31, 108 . . 103 . . . 91 . 23, 32, 98, 99 . . . 101 . Z5,66,84,106 . 28, 31, 106 . . 22, 106 . 87 . . 106 116 N H K M Hachler, Dennis . Hackman, Mark . . 30, 31 Hagen, David . . . 106 Haggard, Evelyn . . 35, 40, 63 Haggard, Frank . . . . 15 Haggstrom, Jane . . 25, 35, 40, 45, 62, 96, 97 Hails, Travis ..... 110, 111 Hale, David . . . 29, 30, 33, 62, 106 Halling, Karen ...... Hamblen, Laurence .... 15 Hamlin, Nancy . . 35, 91 Hancock, Judith . . . 64, 40, 86 Hanna, Margaret Evans . . 15 Hansen, Nancy . . . 99 Hansen, Nicholas . . . 111 Hanson, Elsi .... . 40 Harmer, Theodore Richard . 108 Harrington, Linda . . . 94 Harris, Karen Kay ..... 93 Harris, Margaret ...... 95 I-im, John . 15, 28, 32, 40, 64, 106 Hartwell, William . . 35, 100, 101 Haruda, Judith .... 35, 97 Hastings, Stanley , . 15, 25, 64, 100 Hathaway, Sally . . . 31, 89 Haughton, Douglas . . . . Haworth, Jean . . . . 63, 99 Hawes, Beverly Eddy . 15, 40, 42, 59, 61, 90, 91 Hayes, Susan ...... 99 Heckes, Judith . . 15, 40, 64, 91 Hedgcock, Marian . . 31, 33, 91 Hegstad, Bruce , .... Hegstad, Mary Margaret . . 15, 99 Heirnbigner, Sally Ann . 19, 22, 33, 40, 63, 86, 87 Heinicke, Cynthia ..... 89 Hempstead, Mary . . 22, 33, 40, 88 Hendricks, Ross ..... Henry, Jeanne . . 24, 40, 95 Herpers, Ferdinand Joseph . . 101 Hicks, Katherine . . 61, 96, 97 Higgins, Jon Stanley . . . 101 Highberg, Mary Anne .... 91 Highherg, Walter . . . 105 Hilger, Bruce . . 31, 84, 107 Hill, Richard . . . . . Hill, Hunter . .... 101 Hillis, Jerry . 66 84, 106, 107 Hinshaw, Duane . . . 111 Hiss, Susan . 24, 36, 97 Hire, James . , . Hoagland, Alice . 45, 35, 93 Holbrook, Mary Jeanne . . . 93 Holcroft, Patricia . . . Holden, Priscilla . 21, 27, 40, 95 Holmes, Richard .... 101 Holland, Elizabeth . . . . 99 Horton, Geoffrey, . . 26, 28, 107 Houge, Melinda . . , 40, 93 Hough, Robert Brian . . . 84 Houghton, Henry . . 105 Houlton, Mary . , , 87 House, Donald , , , 40 Howard, Charles . . 21, 106 Hower, Lewjean . 33, 40, 93 Huey, James . . 110, 111 Huffman, Robert . . 35, 111 Hunter, Richard . . . 101 Huntley, Nancy , 40, 99 Hutchinson, James . 66, 84, 106 Hyre. Kari' . . . 35, 105 Hyslop, Thomas , . , 106 I Irvine, Michael . 27, 40, 63 lssacson, Sharon . . . 89 Iverson, Carl . . 66, 108 .1 Jackson, Clayton . . 111 Jackson, Douglas . 107 Jackson, Robert . . 101 Jacobsen, Gary . . 34, 107 Jacobsen, Gerald . . . . James, Sally . , 62, 92, 93 Jamison, David . . 33, 40, 84 Jarvis, Kathryn . . . 89 Jaureguy, Nicholas . . Jensen, Lance . . 33, 107 Johannes, Jerry . . 84, 101 Johnson, Bryce 35, 105 Johnson, Jeffrey . . 40, 105 Johnson, Linda . . 86, 87 Johnson, Janice . . . . . 15 Johnson, Marshal . . 84, 106, 107 Johnson, Norman Rodger . . . 107 Johnson, Ruth . . 16, 30, 31, 38, 40, 56, 61, 64, 86 Johnson, Ruth . . . 40, 95 Johnson, Sara . . . 22, 31, 89 Johnson, Sharon .... 40, 95 Johnson, Stephen C. . 28, 84, 106, 107 Johnson, Stephen L .... 66, 107 Johnson, Susan . . . 22, 95 Jones, Emily . . . 24, 89 Jones, Jeanne . . 95 Jones, Nance . . 64, 91 Jones. Robert . . 111 Joseph, Gabe . . Kaaihue, Kathryn Kartozian, Sandra Kasuga, Sidney . Katsunuma, Charlot Keene, James . Keaton, Robert . Keeney, Patricia Keiter, Margaret Keiter, Paul . Keith, Jone . Kell, Roderick . Kelley, Susan . Kennan, Jean . Kennedy, David . Kennedy, Ross . Kennedy, William Kidd, Karen . Kiesz, Elaine . Kihara, Victor - Kilpatrick, Dale King, Clay . King, Linda . Kinzel, Kathryn . . 23, 35, , 34, 110, E6 .... . . . 40, . . 62, . 35, 63, 90, . 40, 64, 86, 87, '. '. '. '86, . 31, ' 40, 62, 90, . . 101, . . 102, 22, 25, 40, 92, . 23, 24, 62, 86, 99 95 111 87 108 100 91 101 111 87 107 87 91 105 103 16 93 87 .' 33, 84, 100, . . 61, 90, 16 93 101 91 McCallum, Mary . . McCannon, Patricia McCarthy, James lV1cCarthy, Joan . McConne1, Stephen McCormic, Karen . McCracken, Robert . McCracken, Thomas McCray, Joe . McCurdie, James . MacDonald, Colin MacDougall, Sue . MacFarland, Charles MacGowan, Ian . MacGowan, Cathy . . McKay, Alec . . . . 95 . . 87 . 106, 107 . 86, 87 . . 111 25, 40, 96 . 22, 33, 107 . 22, 23, 40, 106, 107 . 66, 107 . f 40, 93 . . 22, 101 . 21, 102,103 31, 62, 90, 91 . . . 111 McKean, Thomas . . . 33, 107 McKee, Albert . . 66, 84, 108, 109 McKenna, George . . 66, 84, 106, 107 McKown, Paul . McLaughlin, Minda . lNlacLean, Bonnie . . MacLean, Mary Helen . McLeod, Donald . . MacMurdo, John . . Kirk, Gary , . . 101 Kittle, Bobby . . 101 Kitzmiller, Ann 40, 91 Kleve, Sally . . 87 Klise, Roderic . . 109 Knief, Erica . . Knobel, John . . Knostman, Paul . . 101 Knotts, Robert . , Koeplin, Harvey ..... 104 Kohagen, Marilyn ..... 91 Kohls, Margaret . 23, 40, 52, 57, 83, 87, 108 Kraeger, Spring . . 61, 98, 99 Kramer, Lee . . . . 109 Kulp, Edith . . 16, 39, 92, 93 L Lamb, Frank .... . 107 Landphere, Susan . .... 95 Lane, Karl ....... 109 Langlow, Kristie . 22, 25, 40, 96, 97 Laramore, Julia . . . 63, 95 Latham, Lucy . 16, 64, 92, 93 Latta, William . . . . 109 Lee, Don Howard . . . . Leibert, Michael .... 40, 64 LePenske, Julianne . 29, 30, 31, 92 93 Lewis, Edward ...... Lewis, Suzanne . 29, 31, 34, 45, 96 97 Lewis, Gloria , , . 16, 26, 28, 95 Lieuallen, Gary . . . . . Lieuallen, Jean . , , , 97 Likins, Karen , , , , 87 Lillie, Ralph . . . . 40, 45, 84 Lindsay, Daniel ..... 40 64 Lindsay, Harry ..., 110, 111 Lindsay, Jack 3 12, 22, 33, 40, 56, 58, 64, 100, 101 Lindvall, John ..,.., Lion, Gordon . . , Lipshutz, Peter . , , . Litzenberger, Melvin . .34, 45, 107 Livingston, Ward . . . 108, 109 Lofsvold, Terry . 16, 66, 84, 106, 107 Logan, Valerie . Loiland. Harry . Long, Spencer . Lorenz, Carmen Ma 16, 21, 32, 40, 56, 59, 61, 64, 92, 93 103 . . 40, 62, . . 22, 66, 84, rdene . . . 100 Lory, Mary Anna ..... 95 Lounsburv. Jon . . 16, 32, 33, 64, 107 Lucarelli, Blian .,., , , Lucas, Joseph . . , , 109 Luethe, Robin , . , , , Lund, Erik . .,,, 107 Lundahl. Susan , 22, 30, 31, 33, 99 Lures, Catherine . . . 96, 97 Lvsaghr, Leon . . . . 66, 107 '. Bs, 45, 97 . . . 95 . 61, 96, 97 .' .' 45, 109 McNeill, William . . 29, 34, 107 McPhee, Isabel . . 38, 40, 61, 88, 89 McQuaid, Ruth . . 31, 40, 97 Malcolm, Thomas . . . . 101 Mangschou, Fridtjof . 102, 103 Mansfield, Larry . . . . 40 Markewitz, Milton .... 101 Marshal, Markham . 26, 27, 28, 109 Marshall, James . . . 110, 111 Martin, Curtice .... 103 Martin, John . . 21, 63, 110, 111 Martin, Ronald . . . . 111 Martine, James . . Marvin, John . . 105 Mason, Cole . 103 Mason, David . . . . 101 Mason, Donald ...... Matheson, Douglas , 23, 45, 106, 107 Matheson, Margaret Anne . 23, 98, 99 Mathews, Sylvia ..... Mathias, Phil ..... 107 Matsuzaki, Hiroshi Mike . 16, 40, 105 Maughan, David . . . 45, 107 May, Richard . . . . Meade, Lawrence . . . Meckstroth, Theodore . 27, 62, 63, 108, 109 Melendy, Gary . . 40, 105 Melville, Marcia . . 91 Mendez, Carlos ..... 40 Merrel, Anita ...... 95 Merrow, Charles 33, 40, 62, 84, 100, 101 Messett, Edmund .... 31, 109 Meyer, Barbara .... 21, 91 Michaelson, Dennis 16, 84, 105 Michaelson, Mimi . . 28. 32, 32, 62, 94, 95 Miller, Gretchen . . . 91 Miller, James . . 45, 66, 84 Miller, Janet . , . 97 Miller, John . . . Miller, Linda . . . . 97 Miner, Marilyn . . 27, 63, 92, 93 Miner, Sandra . . . 30, 31, 86, 87 Minkler, Diane . . 16, 25, 88, 89 Minnick, Dorothy Waldron . . . Mittelstaedt, Marcia .... 97 Nlittelstaedt, Mark .... 105 Mize, Herman . . 66, 84, 104 Mode, Alan . . . 40, 62, 104, 105 Moloso, Michael .... 40, 102 Monner, Katherine ..... 91 Montgomery, William . . 110, 111 Moore, Jeffrey ..... 101 Moore, Patricia . . 16, 23, 38, 61, 95, 97 Moore, Stanley . . 100, 101 Moran, Nancy . . . 62, 90 Moran, Norman . . . 33, 91, 107 Morris, John . . . , 109 Morris, Marguerite Suzanne . . ' . Morrow, John . . . 16, 40, 84, 104 Morse, Diana . . . 31, 91 Mowry, Ward . , , 109 Murgittroyd, Read . . 45, 105 Murphy, Margaret . . 26, 29, 95 MUfPhY, Jean . . . 45, 99 N Nash, Donald . . 107 Nelson, Karen . 91 Nelson, Theodore . 101 Nelson, Vern . , , 21, 105 Newcombe, Lorna .... 87 Nicon, Fotini . 12, 16, 40, 45, 56, 59, 61, 93 Nicon, John . . 21, 30, 31, 35, 45, 56, 64, 107 Nielsen, Gary . . . . 105 Nordstrom, Eugene . 62, 107 Norgard, Judy . . 17, 93 Norris, Ron . . . 109 Novy, Fred . . . . Nygren, Bob . . 40, 58, 109 Nyman, Barry . . . 101 Oakley, Pat . Oakshntt, Virginia O'Brien, Dennis O'Brien, Rita . Odegard, Richard O'Donnell, Molly Offer, David . Olson, Mary . Olson, Sherry . Olson, Shirley . O'Neill, Margaret Opie, Sandra . Osborn, Rosemary O S V 31, 33, 34, 4.5, ei, 96, 95 56 87 107 97 105 91 97 97 93 95 O'Shea, Eleanor . . . 45, 99 Owen, Glen . . 45, 66, 108, 109 P Pack, Linnea . . . . 27, 91 Paget, Edward . . . 66, 84, 107 Pangborn, Mary Alice . . . 91 Parker, Haydon . . 92, 93 Parker, Linda . , 31, 99 Parker, Stone . 101 Parsons, Ruth . . 23, 95 Pasco, Allan . . 40 Patrick, Forrest . 40, 64 Paulson, Howard . . . 111 Paxton, Diane . . . . . Payson, Terry . 62, 110, 111 Peacha, Bev . . . . 40 Pedegana, Larry . 66, 84, 107 Pekih, Purwoto . . . 101 Perry, Susan . . . . 91 Peters, Monty . . 26, 28, 109 Peterson, Liz . . . 25, 88, 89 Peterson, Paul . . . . Pettibone, Mary Lee , 28, 93 Phelps, Dick . . . 45, 84, 107 Phillips, Packard . . . 84, 107 Pierce, Larry . . . . . Pierce, Susan . . 21, 31, 40, 96, 97 Plough, Nancy ..... 94 Poesnecker, Nancy . . 22, 27, 40, 53, 58, 62, ss, ss, 87 Pollock, Steve . . . 63, 110, 111 Polson, Alex .... 101 Polzin, Rodger . . 109 Pomeroy, Tina . 49, 98, 99 Potter, John . . . 17 Porter, Sarah . . 94, 95 Poulsen, Karen . . 40, 87 Povey, David . . Powers, Diane . 40, 87 Powers, Patricia . . . 87 Preston, Bud . . . 26, 28, 107 Preston, Kenneth . . . . Price, Norman ' . 66, 107 Price, Rodney . . . 40, 64 Pride, Carolyn . . . . 97 Priebe, David . . . . . Prindle, Kirk . . 23, 33, 40, 102 Province, Mary ..... 87 Purcell, Jerry ...... Purcell, Pamela Smallwood . . 17, 40 Pyrah, David . . . . 40 Q Quistorff, Nancy . . 33, 40, 99 R Raguso, Sam . . . . . 105 Ramsey, Alice . . 29, 39, 86, 87 Raudenbush, Allan .... 107 Raymond, Victoria . . 97 Reed, Michael . . . . 105 Reid, Beverly . . . . . Reid, Carolyn . . 24, 38, 40, 94 Reilly, David . . . . 25, 109 Rempel, Herbert . . . . Rew, Patricia . . 33, 61, 98, 99 Reynolds, Judy . . 54, 90, 91 Reynolds, Bob . . . . 34, 107 Rice, Cathy . . . . 40, 95 Rich, Robert . . 33, 40, 62, 105 Richardson, John . . . Richardson, Scott . . . . 111 Riess, Gerald . . . . 40 Rietmann, Juliana . 24, 38, 40, 99 Rizzuti, Judy . . . 21, 24, 88, 89 Robertson, John . . . . 101 Robinson, Elspeth . . . . 99 Robson, Wendy . . . 40, 93 Rodgers, Sally , . 61, 94, 95 Rogers, Herb . . . 28, 105 Rogers, Pamela . . 97 Rohwer, Victoria . 33, 91 Ronald, Ann . . . 99 Rose, Allen . . . Rossland, Robert . . 23, 25, 101 Rothschild, Pete . 25, 35, 101 Rountree, Susan . . . 22, 87 Routh, David . . . Rubey, Joel . . . 107 Rudy, Nancy . . 17, 96, 97 Russell, Barbara . . . 93 Russell, Daniel . . 45, 101 Ryan, Paula . . . 93 Rypins, Judy . . 40, 95 Sackman, Carolyn Lee . 17, 22, 40, 94 Saflord, Sharon . . . 40, 62, 98, 99 Sakoda, Harold . . . 36, 111 Saltmarsh, Don . . . . 40 Samuel, Mary . . . 17, 23, 64, 88 Sanders, Bonnie Jean .... Sanford, Madeline , . . 89 Sargent, Denny . 109 Scheel, Daniel . . . 105 Scheller, Lois . . . . 97 Schembs, Jean . . 23, 90, 91 Scherer, Daniel . . . 101 Schulte, William . . 101 Schuster, James . . . Schwarz, Robert . .... Scott, David . . 17, 26, 28, 107 Scott, George . .... 33 Scott, Richard . . 17, 40, 57, 105 Scoville, Peter . . . . Scranton, Van . . . . . Seidelhuber, Michael . . . . Sell, Douglas . . , 22, 45, 103 Sellers, Walter . . . 102, 103 Severance, Stephen .... 101 Sherlock, Norman . 22, 32, 64,107 Shields, Donald . . . . 45 Shields, Mary Lynn . 62, 96, 97 Shields, Merlin . . . . . Shore, Morris .... 26, 56, 107 Shorett, Nancy ..... 97 Siggs, Patricia . 21, ZZ, 45, 90, 91 Simon, Nancy . .... 89 Simpson, Frank . . 28, 101 Sinclair, James . 101 Sligar, Kurt . . 40, 107 Sloan, Sally . . . 95 Smedley, Connie . . 95 Smith, Curtis . . . Smith, Don . 110, 111 Smith, Janice . . 33, 97 Smith, Jeanine . . 45, 88, 89 Smith, Laurelee . . . . 91 Smith, Margaret ..... Smith, Patrick, . 26, 28, 66, 84, 107 Smith, Richard ..... 109 Smith, Sylvia . . . 23, 96, 97 Smith, Timothy ' . . 25, 36, 84, 106 Snelling, Robert . . . 27, 105 Soderlund, Jack ..... Sowles, Sheridan . . 17, 61, 86, 87 Spear, John . . . . 103 Speir, Robert . . . . Spoor, Martha . . 97 Stalford, Michael . . 40, 105 Staliord, Penny . . . 95 Staley, Buck . . . . Starbuck, Donald .... 27, 101 Stark, Marietta . 17, 28, 57, 94, 95 Start, Leland . ...... 101 Stern, Edward ..... 109 Stevens, Elizabeth ..... 99 Stevens, Elsi . 17, 40, 57, 61, 94, 95 Stevens, Maeve . .... 95 Stevens, Richard ..... 28 Stevens, William . . . 102 Stevenson, Robert . . 21, 105 Stewart, Janet . 40, 93 Stewart, Michael . . . . 109 Stockwell, William .... Stokke,, Duane . . 40, 62, 102, 103 Stone, Susan . . . . 93 Stovall, James . . . 45, 107 Straight, Stephen . . 34, 102 Stuart, Leland . . . Stutz, James . . . . 84 Sulkosky, Jan . . . . 31, 89 Sussex, Gwendolyn . . 33, 38, 97 Sutherland, John . . . 45, 105 Sutter, Carl .... 29, 64, 107 Suzuki, Nobuo Robert . . . 101 T Talcott, Janet . 23, 25, 33, 61, 92, 93 Tatum, Barbara ..... 89 Taufman, Richard ..... 109 Taylor, Douglas . . . 17, 64 Thomas, Evan .... 103 Thomas, Jack 22, 33, 36, 57, 58, 84, 102, 103 Thomas, Loretta ..... 87 Thompson, Bertha . 22, 27, 28, 40, 62, 92, 93 Thompson, Kay . . 40, 97 Toliver, Martha . 91 Tolk, Marilyn . . . 87 Trace, Barbara . . . . 97 Tranter, Lloyd . . . . 105 Trimingham, Loch 25, 100, 101 Tucker, Judith . . . . 95 Turner, Robert . . . Turpie, William . . 66, 84, 107 Tveter, Paul . . . 109 Tyler, James . Vadman, Suzzane . Valentine, Joseph . Van Brockland, Donald Van Buskirk, Alan . Van Sickle, Anne . Van Staveren, John Varty, Bud . . Vickery, Terry . Vinyard, Susan . Vose, Robert . . W Wade, Dianne . Wade, Susan . Wagner, . . . . 91 . 30, 31, 101 . . . 18 . . 107 . 45, 99 . . 103 . 18, 101 . . 36, 87 . ZZ, 33, 98, 99 . . . 105 . is, 25, ss . . . 95 Connie . . . 18, 38, 39, 40, 56, 59, 96, 97 Wagner, Robert . . . 38 107 Wagner, Stanley ..... 18 Walker, Nmy . . . 40, sz, ss, 89 Walker, Sally . . 18, 40, 61, 88, 819 Walker, Victor . . 38, 45, 84, 105 Walker, Walter . .... Wallace, James . . . 18, 64, 106 Wallace, Jean . 18, 59, 61, 64, 92, 93 Walstrom, Alice Ann .... 97 Walton, Maryanne .... 96, 97 Ward, Martha Lou .... 63 Ward, Nancy . . . . 61, 94 Waring, Patricia . . 29, 61, 92, 93 Warren, Anthony . . . . 111 Washburn, Tim . . . . 101 Watson, Ruth . , Watt, James . . Watterson, Gail . 45, 87 Watts, Charles . 101 Weaver, Judson . , 109 Webster, William , 107 Weir, Maurice . . 64 Welch, Irvin . . 105 Weld, David . . . 111 Wells, Edmund . . 84, 101 Wells, John . . . 110, 111 Wells, Mary Ann . . . . Wellsandt, Linda . . . 45, 87 Werle, Peter . . . . 84, 107 Werner, Carol . 34, 45, 62, 92, 93 West, Richard . . . . . Westine, John ...... 111 Weston, William . 18, 21, 32, 38, 56, 64, 111 Westwood, Jackie . . 18, 45, 87 Whitacre, Janet . . 45, 63, 92, 93 VVhitley, Nancy . . . . 97 Whitlock, Dennis . . . 111 Whitney, Patrick . . . 66, 107 Whittier, James . . 18, 40, 109 Wilfong, Kathryn , , . 45 Wilkman, Margaret . 28, 30, 31, 89 Willard, Ann . . 40, 96, 97 Willard, Bruce . . . 84, 101 Williams, Robert Bertin . . . 103 Williams, Robert Edward . . Williams, Roger . . 101 Williamson, Gary . . 103 Willmore, James , 110, 111 Willour, Clinton . . 40, 107 Wilson, Donald 101, 109 Wilson, Douglas , . . Wilson, Laurence . . 18, 40, 103 Wilson, Margaret . . . 45, 93 Wilson, Richard . . , Windell, Steven . . Winfree, Page . , 40, 99 Withers, Barbara , , 95 Woener, Sandra . .33, 93 Wohlford, Denny . 100, 101 Woiblet, Thelma . . . . Wold, Sylvia . 18, 61, 94, 95 Woo, Richard . . . 101 Wood, David . . Woods, Carol Lynn . Woodward, Sharon . Woolf, Joanne . . Worthington, Barrett . Work, Gerald Wright, Jeffrey . Wynstra, Nancy Y Yamada, Dexter Yansen, Diana . zifzs, 310, 96, 97 . . . . 95 . 40, 84, 107 . . . 109 . . . 101 27, 29, 33, 40, 61, 94, 95 18, 32, 64, 111 . . 40, 92, 93 Yoon, Moo Sang ..... 105 Young, Marqui . . Young, Mary . . Z Zerbe, Michael . Zerbst, Gary . . . Zlatnik, Sharon . . Zumdieck, John . . 18, 23, 40, 56, 57, 59, 61, 92, 93 . . . . 91 . . . 105 . . es, 105 21, 40, 45, 61, 62, ss, 98, 99 . . 66, 34, 107 I' EST BOOJVO I Q1 'ff Q 46 ff 5 51' f 4 5 Zai, Q Oo 'Pe A .DHIC