Whitman College - Waiilatpu Yearbook (Walla Walla, WA)

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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

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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

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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