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1957
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Klipsun, 1957 - Cover
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Klipsun 1957
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page [2] of cover
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Klipsun, 1957 -
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 1
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The Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven Klipsun Western Washington College
of Education Bellingham, Washington Phyllis Hirni ................ Editor
Frances Brunie ....... Associate Editor James Bliss ................
Adviser 11
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 3
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A college is like a book; its life, its impact, its reality depend a good
deal on its setting. Take away that setting- that local color- and the
glow departs. That's why we've drawn our theme this year from Western's
setting. That's why we've built our book around "College, City, and
County." Try to imagine Western set on a barren plain or swallowed up by
some monster metropolis. Take away the grandeur of the encircling
mountains, the sparkling bay below, the lovely lakes and hills, the
secluded beaches. Take away the friendly people of Bellingham, the fiery
sunsets, low-swooping gulls. Take away the salt air, the bad stretches of
High Street, the scent of rain on pavement. And what's left? Not the
Western we love. Through our college years we collect memories to be
recalled long after we have left the campus. In this spirit and flavor of
our great Northwest- this county, this city, this college, that was our
home, our corner, in 1956-'57.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 4
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This is Your ...fall. Maples blazing into flame...crowning, tree to
tree...ignoring the staunch, green fir on the hill. Wind, sending leaves
to ground in a rain of fire. A thick, noisy carpet of red, brown, gold.
Rain...snow..more rain...the rhythmic beat of rain against a window- an
orchestra conducted by the wind. Then...small, cautious
buds...pussywillows...a deepening green...a bird call. Slow, lazy
weather...more sun...leafing trees...blossoming beards and cotton dresses.
An expanding college...your college.
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College...
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Your City ... from the bay, a captive city, held in by hills and
mountains . .. clinging to the sea, as a child to its mother. Log-jammed
bay . .. weathered fishing boats. A kind city; dignified, but never
supercilious. A city of churches and quiet Sunday mornings... parks...
effective government. A busy city . . . your city. r
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Your Count y... productive... stands of fir and cedar ... rush-ing
mountain brooks... slow rivers. Lakes, like Whatcom, above. Rich land,
with strawberries and apples warm in summer's sun. A whimsical county,
changing her red autumn skirt to pastels. A generous county . .. your
county.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page [8]
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 9
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Contents Fall Administration ............................. 14 Board of
Control ............................ 24 Sports: football, intramurals
.................. 27 Yell squad ................... .............. 36
Homecoming ............................. 38 Activities, miscellaneous
...................... 42 Living groups ....... ...................... 46
Winter Music: choir, orchestra, band, ensembles........ 74 Sports:
basketball, swimming, intramurals...... 83 Activities
.................................. 92 Collegian
.................................. 98 Organizations
............................. 102 Campus classes.......:
...................... 124 Spring Spring Sports Informal
...................... 128 Sports: baseball, track, tennis, golf,
intramurals.. 131 M odern Dance .............................. 144 Blue
Barnacles .............................. 145 Classes ..................
................. 146 Klipsun ................................... 184
Spring and Summer Supplement, 1956......... 186 Acknowledgements
......................... 194 Index...................................
195
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 10
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FALL
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 12
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Fall at Western FEW AMONG MANY-These Western stu-dents are busy filling
out the seemingly end- less forms which are given them as they go through
registration line. CLOSED CLASSES present one big problem to many. Otto
Heinz, one of the many freshmen, sits glumly on the stairs wondering what
to do now. Cheer up, Otto. Maybe you can get into Burlesque 100 or
Basketweaving 101.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 13
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UMM, THIS POTATO SALAD is good, seems to be what Shirley Smutz is thinking
to herself while participating in one of the many picnics and outings
that start off Western's fall quarter. THE LIBRARY, always a busy place,
really starts humming during mid-terms and finals, as Fall Quarter seems
to fly by. "WHAT NEXT is on the schedule- EITR not more tests, I hope!"
Charles Lundy ... and Otto Heinz are about done in from the activities of
freshman regis-tration.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 14
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ty and Iministration Instructors have to talk for a living, so they are
usually found expounding their views and a few facts in the classroom.
Administrators are in of-fices keeping the business side functioning and
helping to solve the many problems which arise concerning students and
their classroom or col-lege life. But, like the students, there are times
when they may be found roaming the campus, or talking over a cup of
coffee, taking part in the nu-merous activities every college sponsors -
from giving wholehearted support to their team at a ball game to shaving
balloons at a school carnival. Like their pupils, faculty members have a
wide range of expression as the students have learned to their joy or
sorrow.
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Each year the Klipsun is a pictorialized record of progress of the College
achieved by trustees, faculty and students. This year has been unusual.
What will the future historian of the College write of 1956- 1957? He will
write of the erection of Highland Hall; the Student Union Building; the
enrollment of 2070, 33% above the postwar peak in 1949-1950, 62% above
that of 1953, and 19% above that of 1955-1956; legislative appropriations
for higher sal-aries and wages, additional faculty and staff, and the
Science Building cost-ing more than two and a third million dollars; the
new approach from the City Center to the College; also the initiation of
the preparation of high school business education teachers. The future
historian of the College will find the Klipsun's interpretation of the
College in 1956-1957 very helpful. Also, this record of progress is made
human and will be kept by each student for reference to his college days.
We shall always be grateful to Phyllis Hirni, editor; Frances Brunie,
asso-ciate editor; James Bliss, faculty adviser; and the student staff
members for their sincere and competent effort in behalf of a very
acceptable yearbook. W. W. Haggard President
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THOUGH NOT OFTEN SEEN by the students, the Board of Trustees, Mr.
Marshall Forrest, Mr. Harry A. Binzer and Mr. Don Eldridge, gave much of
their time to the problems of Western. CHECKING THE TRANSCRIPT of a
transfer student is Dr. Merle Kuder, Director of Student Personnel
Services. "ARE YOU SURE the registration cards are in order?"
Registration is a big job for these three, Mr. Donald Ferris, registrar;
Mrs. Dorothy But-ton, assistant registrar; and Mr. Wil-liam O'Neil,
assistant director of stu-dent personnel services. TALKING OVER some
students' rec-ords are the people who are probably the best known on
campus, Miss Lor-raine Powers, Dean of Women; and Mr. Clyde McDonald,
Dean of Men. It is their job to house Western's stu-dents or to help
them find part-time employment.
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LOCATING POSITIONS for student and prospective teachers occupies Mr.
Melvin A. "Pat" Allan, Appointment Secretary and "job-finder" at Western.
THE RESPONSIBILITY of handling all of Western's financing is up to Mr. Sam
Buchan-an (above, left). Dr. Raymond F. Hawk (above right) heads the
student teaching department. THE CHEERY SMILES of the nurses (above),
Misses Viola Summers and Thelma Palmer, almost make WWC students forget
they are sick. Catching up on the latest shorthand methods are
secretaries (right), Miss Mildred Tremair, Dean of Women's office; Miss
Ethel Church, office of the President, and Mrs. Ethelyn Sisk, Dean of
Men's office.
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Magdalene Almlie Librarian B.A., M.A., in Library Service Donald Brown
Education. B.S., M.A., Ed.D. William Dittrich Physical Science B.S.,
M.S. Irwin Hammer Education B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Lela Atteberry Art B.S.
in Ed., M.A. in Art Willard Brown Education B.S. Mark Flanders Speech
B.A., M.A. Charles Harwood Psychology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. P. H.
Atteberry Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., Ed.D. William Budd Education and
Phychology B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Maurice Freehill Education and
Psychology B.Ed., M.A., Ed.D. Raymond Hawk Education B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.
Declan Barron Physical Science B.A., M.A. Sene Carlile Speech B.A.,
B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Harvey Gelder Mathematics B.A., M.A. Herbert Hearsey
Reference Librarian B.A., Ed.M., B.S. Donald Blair Psychology B.A., M.A.
Katherine Casanova Education B.S., M.A. Jerome Glass Music B.S., M.M.
Paul Herbold Speech B.A., M.A.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page [19]
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James Bliss Journalism Director of Public Information B.A., M.A. Moyle
Cederstrom English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Don Blood Mira Booth Education and
Psychology Music B.A. in Ed., B.A., M.A. M. A., Ph.D. Raymond Ciszek
Physical Education B.S., M.A. Linda Countryman Home Economics B.S.,
M.A. Bernard Boylan History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Howard Critchfield
Geography B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Clark Brown Education B.A. in Ed., M.A.
Frank D'Andrea Music B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Elizabeth Gregory Education
B.A. Byron Haglund Accounting B.A., M.A., C.P.A. LAZY WAY but so much
easier, as anyone can tell by the expression on Mr. Blair's face as he
lets two coeds do the shoe shining. Mildred Herrick Arthur Hicks
Librarian English B.A., M.A. in L.S. B.A., M.A.
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James Hildebrand Mathematics B.A., M.A. Fred Knapman Physical Science
B.A., M.S., Ed.D. Synva Nicol Education B.A., M.A. August Radke History
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Leslie Hunt English B.A., M.A. Arnold Lahti Physical
Science B.A., B.A. in Ed., Ph.D. James O'Brien English B.A., M.A.
Dorothy Ramsland Home Economics B.S., M.S. Vivian Johnson Education
B.A., M.A. Charles Lappenbusch Physical Education B.S., M.A. Evelyn
Odom Education M.A., B.A. Bernard Regier Music B.S.M., M.Music Lucy
Kangley English B.A., M.A. Miriam Mathes Librarian B.A., M.A. Marie
Pabst Biological Science B.S., M.S. Charles Rice Industrial Arts B.A.,
M.A. Halldor Karason Education and Psychology B.A., M.A. Erwin Mayer
Economics B.A., Ph.D. Harold Palmer Business Education B.A., M.A.,
Ph.D. Alan Ross Education and Psychology B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
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Eleanor King French-German B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Eileen McMillan Music
B.A., M.A. Priscilla Kinsman Education Ph.B., M.A. Robert Monahan
Geography B.A., M.A. Florence Kirkpatrick Nursing B.S., M.A. Ralph
Morse Librarian B.A., M.A. Corinne Klann Education B.A. in Ed., M.A.
Keith Murray History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miriam Peck Art B.A., M.A. Ray
Schwalm Industrial Arts B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Frank Punches Education
B.A., M.A. Jean Shephard Education B.S., M.S., Ed.D. DREAMING-Dr. Taylor
seems to be miles away as he relaxes between classes. Wonder what or whom
he is think-ing of with that skull in his hand? Ruth Kelsey Art B.A.,
M.A. Ruby Mclnnes Education B.A., M.A.
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Bearnice Skeen Education B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Ralph Thompson Education
B.A., M.A. Nonie Stonehouse Music B.M.E. Albert Van Aver English
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Edith Strange Piano Marglen Vike Education B.A. in
Ed. Leona Sundquist Biological Science B.A., M.S. Don Walter Music
B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Arthur Thal Violin Ruth Weythman Physical Science
B.S., M.A. George Witter Mathematics B.A. Ruth Platt Biological Science
B.S., M.S. Not Pictured Margaret Aitken Angelo Anastasio Edith Baker
Harlan Bartram Edna Channer Virginia Goldsmith Barbara Hawn James High
Jack Hubbard Ruth Hull Emelia Kilby John Kulbitski Golden Larsen
Nettie Larson James Martin David McDonald Howard Mitchell Harold Ogden
Hazel Plympton David Schaub Herbert Taylor Alexander Zawacki Leota
Zawacki
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page [23]
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Work That's Never Done THE JOB of the maintenance crew-continual upkeep
of our campus and buildings. Always busy, they may be seen everywhere,
mowing lawns, tend-ing furnaces and numerous other jobs. Back row:
Marguerite Ehle, Jennie Johnston, Wayne Ensign, E. I. Zim-merman. Front
row: Effie La Plante, Betty Mansur, Grace Pike, Arthur Norman. COOKING
MEALS, fixing washers and dryers, cleaning and handling of other things
that are bound to go wrong at Edens Hall are the tasks of, back row: Grace
Shaw, Rose Moseley, Minnie Fenno, Maude Stevens, Effie O'Dell, B. F.
Peak. Front row: Lilija Rauda, Eva Larson, Elizabeth Salmon, Gladys
Cunningham, Luva Pelkey, Marguerite McCrimmon. Missing is Grace
Brownrigg. FEEDING THE MEN in MRH and High-land Hall is a constant
time-consuming job, and falls into the hands of these people. Back row:
Myrtle Williams, Gladys Whitney, Karl Lind, Inge Bilson, Myrtle Huntley.
Front row: Myrtle White, Hattie Tuttle, Gloria Casey.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 24
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MANY JOBS AND PROBLEMS faced the officers of the ASB this year. Besides
presiding at Board of Control meetings, Ken's job as president was to
appoint all standing and special committees of the ASB plus serving as a
member on each. He was also responsible for student body finances. Joel
Carlson, as the next in line, had charge of emcee-ing all student
assemblies and social events as well as representing ASB on the ICC. Notes
and more notes was the task confronting Deanna Swenson as she took
minutes at the BOC meetings and han-dled all correspondence. Handling
clerical work of student finances and being secretary to the finance
committee was June Kellogg's job as financial secretary. All and all it
added up to a lot of work which kept four people right on their toes. TOP
MAN-Ken Moffett presided over the ASB this year. Ken, always willing to
listen, plans to teach a year and then go into Administration or on to law
school. WORK TO DO-But Joel Carlson, vice-presi-dent; Deanna Swenson,
secretary; June Kellogg, financial secretary, are glad to pause a moment
from their job of keeping Western's many activi-ties going. FACULTY
MEMBERS of BOC were: Dr. Keith Mur-ray, Mr. James Hildebrand, Miss
Margaret Aitken.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page [25]
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Dave Amos Sophomore Barbara Bos Gail Tuininga Bill Siebler Sophomore
Sophomore Sophomore Dennis White Nadine Schilling Senior Senior Politics
and Plans Whereas in some previous years many hours were wasted in
debate, the 1956-57 Board of Control made much progress in student affairs
through committee work. Perhaps the most important action came about
through the combined efforts of students and fac-ulty, working in
committee. The financing of the Student Union Building was approved by the
Federal Housing and Home Administration and detailed building plans were
worked out. Other BOC accomplishments included arrange-ments for
extension of the rules governing elections. They also arranged for the use
of Artist and Lec-ture Series' money for Campus Day. Jim Hamilton Tom
Romerdahl June Kellogg AI Jung Junior Junior -SoVp-Ln nhomonr Sopnnhnomore
........ Uvylrvrrrvr ~
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STUDYING is a necessary part of some students' schedule for the day. Here
they try to assimilate "the hereditary influence on the child" from the
Ed. book or concentrate on Charlemagne's conquests of Spain. Then there
are the other half who spend most of their time in that no-torious
course, Loungeology. Here the juke box plays soothing music while the
students thrash out important issues in international (or school)
politics.
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Fall Sports
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Vikings Progress, Upset Eastern Western Washington's student-fans enjoyed
one of the most fascinating foot-ball seasons in Viking history during the
fall months of 1956. In the open-ing games a green, inexperienced eleven
smothered the gridiron with costly miscues. But as the season progressed,
Coach John Kulbitski's charges de-veloped into a well-knit bundle of air
and ground attacks. The Vikings capped their steady climb in football
prestige before a large crowd of high-spirited Homecoming fans when they
upset the traditional rival-Eastern Washington College. Injuries were a
common problem to the Viks with only a few games passing in which valuable
first-string men were not shelved for a week or more. But no serious
injuries were suffered which resulted in the loss of a player for the
entire season. Support grew and swelled with the improvement of the squad.
Spirit, which at the beginning of the year was dull and gloomy, mushroomed
into whole-hearted support during the Western-Eastern clash. All in all
John Kulbitski, who completed his first season as Viking head mentor,
assistants Ray Ciszek and Chuck Olson, handed WWCE fans a rec-ord which
will not fall into the impressive win columns, but one that will be
remembered as fitting the political theme of the year-progress.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 29
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WESTERN'S 1956 FOOTBALL TEAM finished the season with a moderate 2-6
won-lost record, but highlighted the year with a rousing 14-13 Homecoming
victory over the Eastern Washington Savages. Pictured above are the
following members of Western's gridiron team: back row, Coach John
Kulbitski, R. Schott, C. JOHN KULBITSKI, pictured right, opened his
first season as head football coach at Western this year. The new Viking
gridmas-ter employed the single wing offense with variations from the
double wing and the T-formation during the fall to thrill local fans.
Kulbitski appears to be summoning fresh tal- ent from the bench as all
other eyes are turned toward the action near the Viking goal line. Toney,
J. Sim, B. Larsen, R. Berry, D. Spanier, B. Randall. Sec-ond row: J. Rick,
manager; B. Karwacki, J. Gard, D. Bridges, R. Hilt, D. Lane, B. Bush, N.
Olson, S. Martin, J. Parker, L. Marty, manager. Front row: H. Locker, B.
Wilkenson, R. Kolbe, D. Mc- Govern, B. Lindman, D. McLane, J. Jelinek, M.
Bowden.
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Doug Spanier Carl Toney TACKLE TACKLE Ed Melbourne GUARD Scoreboard
Western Washington lost their first three games of the season by one-sided
scores be-fore reversing the tables to down the Univer-sity of British
Columbia, 7-0, in a knock-down, drag-out contest. This appeared to be the
turning point for the Vikings as their game performance rose on a
constant level. In the celebrated Homecom-ing battle the Western eleven
shocked the Evergreen Conference by posting a 14-13 up-set win over
Eastern Washington. Western closed out the season with a narrow loss to
the powerful Central Washington squad, 13-7. Western Western Western
Western Western Western Western Western Lewis and Clark
.................. Whitworth........................ College of Puget
Sound ............ University of British Columbia........ Humboldt State
(California) .......... Pacific Lutheran College ............ Eastern
Washington College of Education Central Washington College of Education
Jack Sim Ned Olson CENTER GUARD KOn nerry GUARD Dale Bridges CENTER
Bert Lindman GUARD
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Bob Wilkenson END Sam Martin HALFBACK Jim Gard QUARTERBACK Mel Bowden
FULLBACK
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Bill Karwacki HALFBACK Dick Huselton QUARTERBACK Bruce Randall
QUARTERBACK Dwayne Lane HALFBACK
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WORKING OFF THE SINGLE WING, the Vikings open up a powerful ground attack
as the opposition pours in to assist in stopping the play. Rod Schott
Ralph Hilt TACKLE HALFBACK Hugh Locker END Bill Larson GUARD
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 34
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Intramural Bowling KEEPING SCORE is Toby Scruggs, while Jack Scruggs,
Pete Haag, Mike Lockwood, Pat McMullen and Bob Holmes relax on bench
awaiting their turn at the ball. Tops on the intramural sport list was
bowling, fall quarter having twelve teams from the various houses and
organizations entering into the league. The end of the quarter proved the
Alley Rats and Head Pins tied for first; Islanders, second; Geyer's Boys,
third. In the order of their standing the remaining teams were Mathes
House, Bowling Dads, Pin Benders, Lucky Strikes, Hol-lee Rollers, It's the
Water, O'Brien's "5," and Hospice "B". High game winners were Bob
Layton, Larry Olson and Dave McFadden. ABOVE: Will it be a strike? Pete
Haag lets go of ball with high hopes. Right: Larry Jones figures the score
while Bob Layton, Bob Saxvik and Bill Hood look on apprehensively.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 35
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Intramural Basketball This was one of the most popular par-ticipant
sports on campus this fall, as 26 teams clashed. The thump, thump of
tennis shoes and leather sphere re-sounded hollowly in the big gym. The
Boilermakers c h u g g e d past the Roguers in the tie playoff to win the
Class "A" championship. Swishing nets became a familiar sound to the
TKB's as they took the Class "B" championship with a perfect record. The
not so lowly Lowly Five whipped the Trouble Shooters in the Class "C"
playoff. UPPER-Coming down with the ball is Fred Boede while George
Vlastelica looks on in amazement. Watching are John Betrozoff and Dave
Ibea. Center, Vlastelica goes up for the shot as Fred Boede, Larry Whitney
and Ken Mof-fett come up too late to stop him. Lower, Fred Boede puts it
up for two points while Vlastelica and Ray Key look on helplessly.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 36
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Blue, White, Fight, Fight... Three gals and one guy made up this year's
yell squad. At every basketball and football game decked out in the
traditional blue and white, these four showed a lot of spirit and got the
same from the Western rooters. Lee Hauge, Thelma Bay, and Rosalie Rowland,
all fresh-men, came from Tacoma, Mt. Baker and Day-ton, respectively, and
have had from two to four years previous experience. Pat Brown, a junior,
was a songleader for WWCE the past two years and only this year switched
to cheerleader. Cam-era shy was Linda Lundberg of Goldendale.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 37
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Come Join the Vikings . .. The familiar refrain above rang out at nearly
every game during the year. With their sunny smiles and snappy routines
the songleaders led the rooters in singing to the Viks. Pictured above
are Peggy Owner and Karolyn Knutsen, trom Seattle and Bellingham, and both
have had lots of experience in high school. Absent from the picture is
Kathy Davis, a freshman from Sedro Woolley.
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Homecoming Royalty 1956 Freshman Princess Peggy Owner Sophomore Princess
Beverly Bull Junior Princess Kitty Stole Senior Princess Susie
Jacobson
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QUEEN SIGRID XIX Carolyn Brewer
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 40
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Fanta-Sea "Fanta-Sea, Fanta-Sea, Come join our Fanta- Sea," invited
Homecoming chairmen Don Six and Sharon Andreasen as the atmosphere of
Home-coming 1956 enveloped the Western campus. Hun- dreds of students and
alumni came to the Viking campus to celebrate the gala events. The Home-
coming weekend, November 2-3, was a whirl of exciting events including
the house displays, the football game, the skit program, the parade, the
spectacular coronation assembly, and the grand climax, the Queen's Ball,
which featured the band of Ernie Fields. A B-I-I-G SMILE seems to be one
of Karolyn Knutsen's weap-ons as she portrays the siren Circe trying to
lure Odysseus in the first-prize skit put on by the band. Jim Wilson is
the cour-ageaus Odysseus. SI H VA what Vic the Vik is liter is
mechanically oper-ated d ayathes House. Complete with a bli ingred light
for the Savage's nose, it deservingly took first prize in the display
contest.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 41
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VIKINGS TACKLE a Savage as he attempts a touchdown. The Western-Eastern
game was one of the Homecoming high-lights as Western emerged victorious,
13-7. GO, BOYS, GO!! Ray Ciszek stands on the sidelines cheering the Viks
on to victory. DANCING IN THE DEEP was the feeling of the Homecoming
couples as starfish, seahorses, and the like swayed to and fro above them
while dancing at the Queen's Ball.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 42
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Norsemen's Ball Soft light, dreamy melodies and gay hearts created a
touch of glamour as the crystal ball whirled over the dancers at the
annual Norsemen's Ball. The first big event of the season drew many
dancing feet to this semi-formal affair of October 19. GUYS AND DOLLS
swing and sway with the combo of seven from the Holiday Ballroom. Some
fast, some slow, the music was enjoyed by all. TIME OUT for a refreshing
drink at the punchbowl is a necessary item when the music fades. Jo
Restigen and Bill Elwood (above) are doing the serving honors as couples
line up to wait their turn.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 43
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Silver Twilight A winter wonderland was the first impression of the many
couples who attended the AWS Tolo, held in the Elks Club, December 7.
Snowed fir boughs, wreaths, stars, sparkling snowflakes and silver
streamers made the ballroom alive with the atmosphere of the approaching
winter season. APPROVAL shows on the faces of the co-chairmen, Amelia
Bellotti and Mar-ion Kemp, as they look over the dance programs. HIS
MAJESTY, King Dave Ibea, and his queen, Florence Lam-propulos, drink a
toast after Dave's coronation as 1956 Tolo King. Above: Tolo couples dance
to the smooth music of the col-lege dance band.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 44
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SURELY EVEN an ectoplasmic manifestation has a right to casts an aggrieved
glance at Dr. Bradman as she prepares to leave expect a little of the
milk of human kindness! Elvira (center) with Charles, much to the
displeasure of Ruth (left). Blithe Spirit Ghosts, seances and
novelists-these made up the theme of the first dramatic presentation of
the year, "Blithe Spirit." Madame Arcati, a medium played by Dorothy
Tonstad, is employed by Charles (Allan Mathieson), a novelist, to give
au-thenticity to the book he is writing. When Charles' first wife, Elvira
(Betty Mock), is materialized by Madame Arcati, he is certainly a
confused hus-band, especially when Ruth, the second wife, por-trayed by
Janice Benson, is unaware of "the ghost"! Elvira's jealousy leads her to
murder Ruth and in the third scene, poor Charles is harassed and haunted
by two ghost wives. Rounding out the cast were Jim Eaton as Dr. Bradman,
Sharon Toney as Mrs. Bradman, and Esther Kerr as Edith. "IS THERE
anyone there? One rap for yes ... two for no." Si-lence and suspense
follows as Madame Arcati (center) com-munes with those "beyond."
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 45
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Assembly Time The ten o'clock bell every Tuesday morning was the signal
for an assem-bly. Hundreds of students streamed over to the AM Building
to hear out-standing performers and speakers- Mary Leader, actress;
Herbert Mar-shall, former deputy prime minister of England; Archduke Otto
of Austria- Hungary, and many others. Not all the talent came from
outside. Concerts by the college band, choir and orchestra were heard, and
per-formances by the Western Players. ROBERT McFERRIN, leading baritone of
the Metropoli-tan Opera, was one of the many soloists on the A L Series.
STUDENT TALENT was evident at these assemblies as the above students
starring in "Hangs Over Thy Head," a one-act play, proved. BACK
STAGE-These men are relaxing before going in front of a full house to sing
as part of the famous St. Olaf Choir under the direction of Olaf
Christiansen.
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Living Groups
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Edens Hall No one is quite sure what is meant by the "Home of Color and
Light," but to two hundred campus co-eds it means friendship, happy hours
and something to remember long after graduation day has come and gone.
Social activities rank "the most" with the gals at Edens, especially when
MRH is just across the green. In "56" the girls lost an election contest
to this man's domain and faced the loss as good sports should-with a
party. Among the many activities are Parent's Day, the tra-ditional
banquets and caroling with the Freshmen serving a Christmas Breakfast.
Winter finds the gals competing for the Helmsmen Award for the loudest
house at a ball game and with spring comes the Pansy Breakfast for the
Frosh and Mothers week-end. Pictured above, back row: S. Klimek, M.
Pickens, J. Kamps, K. Zender, B. Purvis, J. Howser, B. Fabish, C. Abraham,
M. Hantel-mann, M. Field, S. Cays, H. Borgess, M. Butts, S. Kelley. Third
row: R. Barge, R. Menzony, B. Hose, J. Zion, J. Richards, B. Berg, F.
McJunkin, A. MacDonald, E. Lobdell, S. Jay, P. Nielsen, Opposite, back
row: J. Wallace, F. Honsowetz, G. Cooker, M. Breathour, J. Trinneer, F.
Miller, M. Hilsenberg, L. O'Connor, J. Hoidal, E. Hendrickson, P. Johnson,
V. Michelsen, B. Bell. Third row: R. Buckner, A. Norman, J. Mueller, E.
Miller, A. Richins, K. Moskeland, M. Almgren, B. Engelson, J. Haugen, P.
Above, left to right: Hisa Hayashida, Vice-President; Mrs. Malinda
Billman, North Hall housemother; Arlene Gan-non, President; Mary Ann
Coffee, secretary, and Amelia Bellotti, Treasurer. Seated is Mrs. Lela
Haynes, South Hall housemother. R. Addie, G. Fagerstrom. Second row: J.
Swanson, Y. Anderson, F. Brunie, D. Nugent, A. Teschner, L. Hungerford, J.
Hendrick-son, S. Ernst,.J. Peterson, B. Bender, C. Simpson. Front row: N.
Murray, D. Keim, H. Heather, J. Henry, F. Lampropulos, R. Cole. Northup,
G. Meikle, J. McCormick, J. Sarles, M. Campbell. Sec-ond row: M. Miller,
L. Schell, S. Olson, A. Everall, B. Ames, J. Kellogg, I. Brodie, L. Souda,
M. Engum, C. Holms, E. Awa. Front row: F. Pownall, Y. Evans, M. Goff, N.
Motomatsu, T. Punya-singh, M. Minkema, A. Allen, J. Kalyk.
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Pictured above, back row: R. Jacobson, D. Collins, E. Johnson, P. Witte,
M. Wall, M. Weikert, F. Bray, N. Martin, C. Anderson, N. Johnson. Third
row: P. Milan, S. Andreasen, J. Sherman, J. Errington, K. Hartzell, J.
Sivertson, P. Giles, K. Porter, G. Mc- Pictured above, back row: C. Cone,
K. Wilson, C. Theiss, S. Koi-visto, S. Bellows, S. Malleck, K. Derrick, M.
Kinne, A. Lein, J. Kleinsorge, C. Nyhus, J. Fairfield, R. Haynes, P.
Brown, P. Hirni. Third row: S. Blechschmidt, L. Sieber, G. Garrard, F.
Palmer, D. Wagner, A. Rogers, J. Laughary, B. Arnot, G. Gentala, A.
Dowell, L. Sauers, M. Hart, M. Gordon. Second row: C. Thomp-son, G. Smith,
C. Kyle, J. McNutt, C. Kallgren, B. King, H. Un-derwood, M. Edghill. Front
row: J. Resteigen, M. Dunn, S. Nel-son, N. White, L. Silven, H. Green.
Dixon, M. Kemp, E. Rockey, J. McQuigg. Second row: N. Rice, M. Mann, P.
Tholen, J. Mund, M. Thatcher, B. Bresnahan, E. Ishii, M. Motoda, A.
Roundy, P. Sindhvananda. Front row: B. Kennedy, D. Decker, B. Bos, N.
Otness, M. Rinta, J. Matthews, G. Yoshimura.
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Back row: J. Love, D. Look, D. McHugo, G. Phillips, C. Eaton, R. Janke,
L. Blan-chard. Second row: A. White, S. Unger, L. McKillip, G. Cleasby,
H. Richardson, C. Vall- Spinosa, J. Moody. Front row: C. Youngberg, E.
Swan, J. Ginder, T. Bar-rett, L. Marty, S. Metticha-valit. Men's
Residence Hall Here is the loudest house on the campus, com-plete with
trophy to prove it. Social activities really keep the guys on their toes.
At Christmas they put forth their best voices, serenading the residents
with carols. Of special comment is the $30 collected at Christmas to be
distributed among needy children. In the spring is the annual picnic and
the senior breakfast to say good-by. Officers are, back row: Gordon
Wilson, social chairman; John Lipe, sergeant-at-arms; Dean Dingerson,
chairman of the dis-ciplinary board; Frank Carlson, sec.-treas. Front row:
Dick Kol-kana, vice-pres.; Ray MacDermott, president, and Mrs. Ander-son,
housemother. Back row: F. Boede, D. Kure, M. Joy, G. Schiele, R.
Thompson, L. Olson, T. Rom-erdahl, S. Martin, R. Mat-thews, D. Lehman, S.
Bloom. Second row: J. Speck, C. Stutz, D. Amos, L. O'Don-nell, S. Cosco,
P. Osgood, G. Booker. Front row: H. Yang, G. Wilson, J. Lipe, R.
San-tini, T. Dickinson, R. Grove.
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Back row: B. Clark, Ted Lightheart, A. Turnbull, R. Oerthl, L. Curran, J.
Torger-son, L. Hauge, J. Vogel, G. Taylor, G. Norman, P. Hof, R. Oberg,
D. La Due. Second row: D. Bosshart, S. Garland, J. Cvitkovic, C. Toney,
L. McCord, D. Kroon, R. Bush, P. Napper. Front row: W. Ehlers, M. Eads,
R. Boche, L. Dodd, R. Granger, J. Bingman, D. Langland, D. Scutvick.
Highland Hall Newest member of the circle of men's resi-dences, Highland
Hall, houses over 90 college men. Already there was rivalry between MRH
and Highland, starting off with the upper hall "stealing" MRH's loudhouse
trophy, amid flying snowballs and water fights. A minor "riot" followed,
but all in friendliness, of course. The hobbies varied widely as well as
having several sportsmen and scholarly stu-dents, one of whom got a 3.9
this quarter. Not bad! Officers are, standing: Gary Bruno, social
chairman; Jack Thompson, vice-pres.; Dennis Gregory, sergeant-at-arms;
Steven Mark, parliamentarian. Seated are: Stan Pownall, pres.; Mrs.
LaVeille, housemother; Terry Johnson, secre-tary- treasurer. Back row: T.
Crosby, B. Jones, B. Barnes, J. Baker, T. Waggoner, D. Minice, D.
Schmidt, D. Greenwood, R. Jensen, J. Holroyd, D. Fuller, B. Wittenfeld,
T. Neves, M. Edens, J. Robinson, J. Hal-stead. Second row: D. Smith, J.
Henry, D. Gunderson, D. Durand, D. Steele, R. Hig-ley, L. Whitney, D.
Biddison, B. Munro, C. Griffin. Front row: J. Sullivan, L. Ostling, D.
Andersen, M. Harris, R. Shorett, R. Milligan, W. Mc- Green, D. Bagley, D.
Hult-gren, L. Allen, F. Teitzel.
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Mathes House The Mathes boys put together Vic the Vik, an axe, an Indian
and some flashing eyes and came up with first prize for the Homecoming
house dis-play. Football, basketball and bowling were very popular with
these active college men. Scholar-ship wasn't neglected either. A
scholarship con-test with Senior Hall brought Mathes top honors twice in
a row. Looking over the house's honors are officers: Larry Buerstatte,
athletic director; Neil Clough, social director; Rual Tigner, sec-retary-
treasurer; Keller Erwin, president; Mrs. DeGrace, house-mother. Back row:
J. Smith, B. El-wood, E. Elm, D. Hagstrom. Front row: D. Six, K. Haag, J.
Kreiss, G. Kimbell. SBack row: S. Johnson, D. Lynch, L. Parker, R. Lee,
D. Wilson, S. Remington. Front row: B. Frazier, L. Freshley, B.
Robinson, G. Van Zanten, G. Newgard.
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Senior Hall Dominated by freshmen, the name "Senior Hall" was strictly
tradition. Lots and lots of talent sprang from within, including a
homecoming queen, pianists, singers and actresses. Being so-cially minded,
the gals sponsored the spring Mardi Gras, and the Barn Dance mixer as well
as their house activities. Christmas and Thanksgiving find traditional
celebrations at Senior Hall. Sitting pretty are officers: Barby Berry,
social chairman; Dean-na Swenson, president; Elsie Jacobson,
vice-president. Standing is Evelyn Haryu, secretary-treasurer. Back row:
M. Padden, J. Laulainen, M. Johnson, C. Brewer, H. Montgomery. Front row:
S. Toney, P. Sier-ra, C. Beck, E. Kerr. Back row: A. Wersen, L. Vaughn,
P. Heckman, D. Spaan, S. Grocott, J. Frame. Front row: J. Benson, S.
Graham, J. Mattieligh, L. Arrington.
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Harborview Hall Two yarn octopi and a pair of chop sticks were some of
the unusual items that can be found at Harborview. The girls that belong
to these unique objects were part of the total of sixteen, who re-sided
at the hall. January found the girls sponsor-ing a mixer with Mathes. The
annual voting rival-ry with Alpine Court had each house turning out 100
per cent. They celebrated by giving each other a party. Officers are:
president, Maryalice Hunt; vice-pres-ident, Marilyn Peoples; secretary,
Colleen Martz; reporter, Sandra Adams. Housemother is Mrs. Hunsaker. Back
row: K. Carroll, M. Racine, front row: K. Frizzell, D. Nugent, R.
Zatarain. Back row: S. Yotsko, S. Adams, F. Brunie. Front row: E.
Johnson, G. Garrad, D. Johnson.
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Daniel's Hall "Far, far away" could be a good explanation for where the
boys of Daniel's originate. New York, New Jersey, Alaska, Canada and even
Texas were represented here. It was rumored that the Texan had a private
room with all the windows open. Love those wide open spaces! Serenading
was the favorite pastime of these seventeen men of distinc-tion. If they
sing loud enough, Ted Mack may make a sensational discovery. Presiding
over Daniel's were, standing, Dave Englund, president. Seated are, Joe
Kilkenny, vice-president; and Mrs. Laviolette, housemother. Back row: K.
Lisk, H. Rowe, J. Carlson. Front row: D. Spanier, F. Krainick, W. Jones.
Back row: D. Kilburn, D. Carruth, W. Green-ough. Front row: R. Jaye, E.
West, J. Adair.
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Kluane Hall The "Blue Heaven" of Western, Kluane is the house where the
girls all work together. A prod-uct of their effort was a "whale" of a
success when it took third place in the Homecoming display contest. Uke
players, drama enthusiasts, skiers, Blue Barnacle members, Helmsmen, and
student leaders all find Kluane a good place to live. Two exceptionally
well-liked house parents could be the reason. Officers are, back row:
Betty Mock, vice-pres.; Barbara Moreau, sec.-treas. Seated: Mrs. Todd,
housemother; Bobbie Fay, pres. Left to right: A. Larm, C. Cyrus, J. Nott,
M. Torticil, S. LaFleur, J. Grage, S. Van Bevers. Seated are: C. Jor-dan,
J. Tisso, N. English. Left to right: M. Mouncer, J. Rozman, K.
Watkinson, M. Loser, J. Dunham, P. Ren, J. Schuur. Seated are: B.
Dorris, L. Myers, E. Fet-ters.
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Hospice Inn Actvities galore consumed much of the time of the congenial
twenty-six living at the corner of High and Cedar. Everything from running
for tolo king to pleasing Uncle Sam kept the house jump-ing. Charmers on
the basketball court, the Hospice boys placed second in the Intramural B
League. Hospice house officers include, standing: Bob Pressler, vice-pres.;
Mr. Bannerman, housefather; Cecil Stacey, sec.-treas. Seated are Fred
Tidwell, pres.; and Mrs. Bannerman, house-mother. Back row: J. Albaugh, D.
Broeker, D. Umphlette, B. Glazier, D. Hubert. Front row: T. Nesheim, C.
Sweet, D. Miller, G. Castagno. Back row: E. Tidwell, D. Dudacek, J.
Russell, B. Mauldin. Front row: T. Wil-liams, G. Hedlund, L. Kloes, D.
Langley.
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Alpine Court What a treat! The boys at Alpine shared a Christ-mas party
with the pretty coeds of Harborview. Too bad Christmas comes only once a
year. The men kept plenty busy though. Their intramural basketball team
won in Class C for the second year in a row. The house had it's share of
musi-cians, with a violinist and some uke players, (of questionable
talent). House officers include Gene Cole, vice-president, and Curt
Horne, president. Seated is Mrs. Allen, housemother. Back row: R. Stigen,
B. Hall, D. Lonc-tot, R. Laine, L. Rosenbach. Front row: C. Salisbury, J.
Wester, B. Allan, N. Keck. Back row: C. Horne, D. Summers, F. Soth, J.
Gossack, L. McDonald. Front row: G. Cole, R. Hubber, D. Lane, R.
Wenning.
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Spencer Hall On the corner of Chestnut and Garden stands Spencer Hall
where eighteen enthusiastic bubbling girls spent their school year.
Skiing, swimming, journalism scholarships and singing were all part of
these girls' very busy lives. Spencer Hall even had one of those rarities,
a girl who received a 4.0 average last quarter. Among the activities the
girls sponsored was the orange sale for the W.U.S. drive. Officers are
Marlene Machleid, treasurer; Carrie Brown, secre-tary; Joanne Engle,
president; and Gail Groves, vice-president. Seated is Mrs. Spears,
housemother. Back row: K. Wallin, G. Peterson, J. Tilden. Front row: V.
Gilson, P. Owner. Back row: J. McEwen, D. McPherson, L. Lundberg, B.
Olson, L. Larson. Front row: S. Phillips, R. Sinclair.
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Bayview Here is the house that can boast about placing second in the
Homecoming display contest. The girls are back row: N. Anderson, L.
Erick-son, J. Fawcett, A. DeYoung, C. Rolie, L. Raub, B. Ache- son, S.
Heppenstall, J. Rich-ardson. Front row: D. Cook, R. Bouverat, Mrs.
Beasley, housemother, J. Njos, S. Simpson.
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YWCA Taking advantage of the home away from home were these seven gals.
At the "Y" they decorated their own rooms. Back row: B. Holmstrom, G.
Galbraith, A. Moore, M. Mar-tin, A. Larsen. Front row: S. Edwards, M.
Yonekawa, Mrs. Bovard, housemother. Barr's Hall Home of the "Barr
Tenders", this was a hive of active young men and sportsmen who were,
back row: R. Hawley, N. Standley, B. Braun, B. Mac- Donald, D. Bogart, J.
Piller, T. Hagen, D. Morgan, J. Coates, L. Thomsen. Front row: Mrs.
Barr, housemother; D. Wilkerson, J. Schampera, R. Smith. Boothe's Four
girls were taking up resi-dence here in this friendly house, small, but
large enough to allow them to work to-gether. These co-eds were: Back
row: D. DeVries, M. Mc- Kay. Front row: Mrs. Boothe, housemother; J.
Bryson,- M. Marr.
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Elkins Newly organized this year the gals at Elkins were busy, busy with
campus activities as well as studies. Back row: D. Schindele, C. Johnson,
F. Rus-sell, H. Smeby, V. Peterson, K. Wong. Front row: C. Ken-nedy, B.
Ordt, M. Lund, G. Gaboury, J. Judson. Seated with Mrs. Elkins are J.
Smith, B. Duwe, R. Mahn. Hansen House This "on the ball' group of
"enthusiasts" really kept things moving. These thirteen young men were
proud to have among them Mohammed Usman from India who was taking
post-graduate work. Among those living here were, back row: D. Laster,
K. Cleveland, D. Walker, E. Njos, B. Brotten, K. McCullough. Front row: S.
Mudgett, Mrs. Cunningham, housemother, B. Freeborn, D. Fish, F. Davis.
Halls of Ivy The gals of the Halls of Ivy were caught up in a whirl of
social activities including a Christmas dinner, engagement parties,
birthday parties, and a bridal shower. The happy dozen are, standing: K.
Stole, J. Gardner, E. Jones, G. Tui-ninga, J. Hilliker, S. Widner, K.
Olson, N. Schilling. Seated: G. Irish, M. Gochnour, B. Franz, J.
Uskoski.
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College View Being just across the street from the center of activity,
there was no excuse for any of these boys to be late for anything. Those
living here were: Back row: J. Duncan, A. Arians, W. McCoy, D. Russell,
G. Knutzen. Front row: K. Haun, K. Morgan, I. Hicken-bottom, Mrs. Crape,
house-mother. Coed Cottage The girls at Coed Cottage gave a special treat
to their house-parents when they decided to take over the cooking for an
evening. The surprise dinner was really enjoyed and the cooks were: back
row: B. Greer, M. Collins, J. Foster, C. De- Chant, J. Johnson, J.
McIvor, L. Botting. Front row: K. Mc- Donald, C. Brown, Mrs. Stew-art,
housemother; D. Tonstad. Glover's Both California and Ohio were
represented at Glover's where six "happy fellas" made their home. Three
freshmen and three upper classmen com-prised the group, making it ideal
for a "big brother" rou-tine. The residents included: back row: J.
Bannecker, R. Brookins, J. Winterholler. Front row: B. Barnes, Mrs.
Glover, housemother; H. Staf-ford, R. Hyppa.
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Cozy Cottage Typical college coeds plugging away for a degree were girls
at this house. Seated: V. Eacrett, S. Fox, Mrs. Gal-lagher, housemother.
Standing: C. Plummer. Lilja's Lodge Smiling faces were very common at
this house. The girls were all active in campus affairs, but of course
took time out for studying as well: Sharing the "lodge" were Mrs. Lilja,
housemother; R. Rein-land, M. Wilbur, K. Davis, P. Bower. Knorr Hall
This all-freshmen threesome claimed to make the most noise for the small-
est number of students. But Major, the cocker spaniel mascot, kept them
in line. They were: Mrs. Clausen, housemother; T. Thompson, R. Nash, R.
Purdue.
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Alki Lodge Good food, a nice environment and a big happy family were the
main rea-sons why Alki was so popular. Baron Von Kalopen, the dachshund
mascot, agreed with this. Living here were, back row: B. Payne, N.
Purvis, E. Barcott. Front row: J. DeMonbrun, D. McLean, D. Alder, Mrs.
Cornell, housemother. Tamerlane Parent's Day, Tamerlane swung open its
doors to visiting Moms and Dads. The girls who were there to receive them
were, back row: R. Southern, J. Perry, C. Stubbs, B. Orbeck. Front row:
J. Trullinger, B. Baker, B. Nye, D. Scheibner, and Mrs. Woodruff,
housemother. Forest Inn Kmiakan, a pet turtle named after an Indian
chief, was a pretty big "cheese" in this forest. The seven girls that
lived here with their unusual friend were, back row: K. Turner, N.
Hylton, J. Soine, C. Arbogast. Front row: J. Walston, Mrs. Sundquist,
housemother; A. Solland, A. Overhus.
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Terrace Hall Freshmen and education ma-jors formed the majority at this
hall. The eight men living here were, back row: L. Burke, J. Kallappa,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, housemother and dad; R. McKinley; unidentified.
Front row: L. Morgan, W. Cooper, L. Peirce, B. Wilson. Crestview These
girls could think of lots of excuses for parties and nothing seemed to
pass uncele-brated. Back row: S. Morrical, P. Young, P. Shindler, E.
Rob-inson, J. Johnson, K. Erick-sen. Front row: Mrs. Way, housemother,
and Margaret; J. Rogers, D. McKinnie, J. Backstrom. Shuksan Hall 1020
Key Street was where six young men were made to feel very much at home.
Back row: J. Ostergard, A. Watkins, R. Flakus. Front row: B. Pe-terson,
Mr. and Mrs. Altman, housemother and dad; A. Jones.
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The Ranch There was a wide range of in-terests here with one member, Art
Strapp, belonging to the All-American band. Back row: D. Higley, A.
Strapp. Front row: B. Knapp, Mrs. Rey-nolds, housemother; B. Dur-nan.
Stearns Displaying their Alaska pen-nant were the eight men of Stearns.
Back row: R. Sparks, C. Cohoe, J. Hestad, D. Gor-ton. Front row: B.
Smelling, B. Van Winkle, Mrs. Stearns, housemother; L. Jacquot, B.
Norton. Vikina Juniors had the priority at Vikina where Swedish
house-parents make their Viking daughters feel at home. They were: Mrs.
Kindlund, house-mother; M. Spurling, M. Og-don, G. Sparks, A. Campbell,
E. James, M. Owen, D. Maki.
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Deylig Hall With just four girls in this house, Dey-lig was almost like
home. Having a wide range of interests, they might sit on knitting
needles or trip over skis. Standing: G. Gross, C. Sargent. Seated: H.
Carter, Mrs. Cowles, house-mother; C. Behrens. Leslie's The William Tell
of Western, Ed Elia-sen, lived here. He held the District Championship in
archery, consequent-ly there were few apples available at Leslie's.
Pictured here: A. Nelson, A. Snydor, Mrs. Leslie, housemother. The
Chateau Newly organized in Winter quarter, the Chateau provided a home
for six college coeds. Back row: B. Cum- mings, D. Loughary, N. Martin,
S. Ernst, G. Gentala. Front row: C. An-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings,
housemother and dad; M. Frans.
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Forest Lane Known for its home-cooked meals Forest Lane housed these gals
who got plenty of opportunities to try out new recipes. Back row: E.
Podratz, S. Bjorgen, K. Jones, G. Podratz. Front row: T. Garenzini, S.
Terrace. Klipsun Hall Another one of the small but lively college houses
was Klipsun Hall. Pos-ing here with the housemother, back row: R. Haslam,
J. Fosnick, T. Water-house, J. Bottoms. Front row: B. Scott, B. Legate,
Mrs. Olson, house-mother. Davis's These three boys found a fire in the
fireplace very pleasant to come home to after a cold winter walk from
cam-pus. Standing, with Mrs. Davis, housemother: D. Lutz, J. Nunamaker,
J. Nunamaker.
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WINTER
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Skiing Condition: Excellent! Along about December the skiing bug bit
novice and expert alike and the season of lessons, ski tows, heavy
sweaters, and lots of fun began. Books and assignments were forgotten with
the first snowfall and carloads of carefree students visited the Mt.
Baker area to enjoy the cold, crisp air, snowy slopes, and all-around fun
of skiing. "HERE'S YOUR SIZE," Don Summers hands a pair of skis to Joan
Kalyk as she prepares for a trip to the mountain.
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PREPARING TO FACE one of the slopes at Heather Meadows are these Western
skiers. The possibility of broken legs or sprained ankles never seems to
daunt the enthusiasm of the sportsmen.
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Viking Choraliers Wearing the traditional blue and white, the West-ern
Washington choir displayed the college colors and their voices of quality
on the annual tour as well as at their appearances on campus. Beginning
the season with the annual performance on Parents' Day, the choir, under
the direction of Bernard Regier, presented a Christmas Concert along with
the rest of the Music Department. After appearing at the Rotary Club on
the first day of the tour, the choir presented programs through-out the
western part of the state. Port Angeles was treated to an evening concert
and many high schools served as hosts to the choir.
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In this year's choir are, back row, G. Fenter, L. Olson, D. Gunder-son, D.
Martin, T. Bowman, president; B. Neisinger, W. Clark, K. Eacrett, J.
Okerlund, D. Hubert, G. Langill, T. Hagen, T. Haley, J. Berg, R. Minge, G.
Bellos, J. Hamilton, A. Strapp, D. Hedstrom, J. Wilson. Third row: M.
Machleid, A. Dragon, T. Meamber, D. Scribner, J. Nunamaker, J. Nunamaker,
B. Lind-man, D. Sundquist, P. Havens, G. Martin, G. Lind, G. Koll, B.
Ellsworth, G. Forbes, T. Hill, S. Cays, T. Carter. Second row: A.
McDonald, P. Brown, S. Fox, J. Hansen, J. Wold, C. Darkow, L. Hamilton, D.
Pemberton, S. Malerne, A. Granger, M. Drake, H. Green, C. Bachman, S.
Ernst, J. Fairfield. First row: L. Souda, N. Shields, S. Smutz, M. Engum,
C. Holms, S. Heavilin, M. Whit-ney, N. White, H. Erdman, K. Thompson, H.
Underwood, Colleen Moors, I. Bellingar, unidentified, B. Engelson, J.
Judson, Mr. Regier. 75
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Women's Glee Club, Back row: M. Jurich, P. Young, M. Kinne, C. Cone, N.
Anderson, C. Nyhus, A. Grang-er, S. Koivisto, A. McDonald. Fourth row: M.
Bros-sard, L. Hamilton, S. Blechschmidt, J. Williams, A. Norman, K.
Hartzell, K. Thompson, A. Dragon. Third row: Mr. Regier, C. Thomas, J.
Fairfield, J. McIvor, N. Martin, A. Dixon, C. Kallgren, M. Breathour, C.
Behr-ens, L. Botting. Second row: M. Collins, M. Snider, C. Johnson, L.
Hungerford, J. Mueller, G. Bouwman, M. Spurling, D. Clark. Front row: N.
Haggen, I. Bellingar, A. Lekanof, P. Wilson, N. Parker, J. Sherman, S.
Smutz, S. Klimek, L. Souda. Men's Quartet Accompanying the choir on their
tour was the quartet who provided "in-between" numbers and much
enter-tainment to the many audiences. They are Gene Langill, Gerald Koll,
Dale Martin and Don Sundquist. Colleen Moors was their accompanist.
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Vocollegians An informal ensemble, this group of eleven directed by Mr.
Regier was the ideal size to sing for city and school functions during
the year. Standing: Shirley Smutz, Helen Erdman, Don Hedstrom, Tom Bowman,
Clarice Bachman, Ida Rae Bellingar. Seated: Mr. Regier, Harlene
Underwood, Joyce Wold, Caroline D a r k o w, Arlene Granger, Gordon
Martin. Men's Glee Club, Back row: D. Bissett, R. Lee, G. Martin, W.
Clark, L. McDonald, D. Schmidt, P. Hoeruegel, J. Berg, W. Barnes, Second
row: P. Gerspacher, T. Neves, G. Koll, T. Bowman, R. Minge, P. Havens, A.
Strapp, J. Simplot. Front row: H. Fleck, L. Young, L. Bishop, A. Nelson,
T. Meamber, R. Barnes, Mr. Glass.
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Viking Band As usual, the band proved to be of fine quality and under the
direction of Dr. Don Walter, gave many excellent performances throughout
the year. The football games kept the band busy fall quar-ter directed
by Jerome Glass, and assisted by the drum majors Virgil Cleveland and Gary
Lind, both of whom added spark and color to the group. Spring quarter was
time for tour, the band visit-ing many Seattle schools, and the surrounding
area. The highlight was the playing for the Coro-nation Ceremony starting
off the Daffodil Festi-val in Sumner. During May they were host band for
the Blos-som Time pageant in Bellingham, and then trav-eled to Victoria,
B. C., to play for the Queen's birthday celebration. Leonard Smith,
famous cornetist, was guest artist for the Symphonic Band concert also
held in May, and was much enjoyed by all who heard him.
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Those appearing in the band this year were, back row: W. Rants, L.
Hamilton, G. Sparks, E. Bridges, J. Johnson, J. Schermerhorn, G. Martin,
D. Miller, A. Bridge, R. Neisinger, R. Sterland, H. Fleck, J. Wilson, D.
Hedstrom, G. Anasis, F. Strom, J. DeMonbrun, Dr. Walter, M. Harris, C.
Eaton, K. Rasmussen, R. Wenning, C. Sweet, R. Barnsness, G. Cleasby, D.
Oelrich, D. Murphie. Third row: L. Dodd, C. Youngberg, J. Nott, N.
Shields, L. O'Connor, J. Bryson, B. Bell, P. Hoe-ruegel, D. Durand, D.
Steele, J. Hatch, D. Gunderson, J. Gunderson, K. Copeland, K. Olson, M.
Marr, G. Lind, G. Taylor, L. Price, J. Castleman, J. Judson, G. Fenter, M:
Goch-nour, J. Stow. Second row: A. Strapp, C. Cone, R. Ougland, E. Van
Zanten, B. Duvall, L. Jesinger, H. Weldon, N. Lar-son, L. Blanchard, M.
Nordin, J. McKinnon, V. Cleveland, P. Brown, K. Person, C. Brewer, J.
Richards. Front row: J. Magelssen, L. Hungerford, A. Roundy, G. Tilden, E.
Eli-ason, F. Bray, C. Moors, M. Young, C. Duvall, M. Lund, W. Reid.
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Bellingham Civic Symphony Orchestra With the musical strains at
commencement, the Civic Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Frank
D'Andrea, marks the close of another college sea-son. During the year, the
orchestra with its all-important function supported many programs and was
busy producing rich entertainment for music lovers. At the close of each
quarter the orchestra took part in the formal evening activities. For the
first time this year, a concert was presented in which stu-dents were
given an opportunity to perform as solo-ists with the orchestra. Joyce
Wold, Wallace Rants, Don Sundquist and Don Andrus took part. The annual
opera found the orchestra at one of its busiest times.
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This year the orchestra consisted of: First Violins: B. Gooch, F. Nielsen,
D. Nielsen, Geraldine Peterson, V. Michelsen, F. Ibea, J. Pendergrast, G.
Podratz, F. Strom, R. Copland, E. Robertson, M. Lund. Second Violins: G.
Sparks, J. Johnson, B. Spees, G. Hell-berg, S. Demmert, S. Bjorgen, A.
Loney, C. Sweet, J. Wheller, K. Schenkel, R. Stigen. Violas: P. Dalquest,
D. Six, D. Van Zanten, J. Speck, N. Johnson, H. Fleck, F. Renlie, F.
Norman. Cellos: L. Banks, C. Holms, A. Teschner, M. Wall, S. Nelson.
Basses: C. Darkow, M. Richardson, D. Scribner, N. English. Flutes: A.
Bartruff, W. Rasmussen, E. Eliason, L. Hungerford. Oboes: N. Stonehouse,
S. Hall. Clarinets: A. Strapp, C. Cone. Bas-soons: L. Cesareo, J. Glass.
French Horns: W. Rants, D. Hawkins, C. Brown, L. Hamilton. Trumpets: K.
Copeland, D. Gunderson, J. Hatch. Trombones: D. Murphie, G. Cleasby, D.
Oelrich. Tuba: F. Strom. Timpani: L. Richardson. Percussion: A. Bridge.
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String Orchestra: First Violins: G. Sparks, F. Lam-propulos, G. Peterson,
V. Michelsen, J. Pendergrast, G. Podratz, F. Strom, R. Copland. Second
Violins: J. Speck, J. Johnson, S. Bjorgen, M. Lund, R. Sti- gen. Viola:
D. VanZanten, N. Johnson, H. Fleck. Cellos: C. Holms, A. Teschner, S.
Nelson, M. Wall. Bass: C. Darkow, D. Scribner, N. English. Strmg Wuartet:
First violin, Jerome Johnson; second vio-lin, Robert Copland; cello, Ann
Teschner; viola, Donald Six. Violin Trio: Geri Peterson, Florence
Lampropo- lus and Vernita Michelsen. otrlng wcuartet: uayie nparKs, nrst
violin; lhlrley Bjorgen, second violin; Carol Holms, cello; Nancy Johnson,
viola.
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Winter Sports
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Western Proves Tough Competition to Top-Ranking Teams Leroy Nelson paced
the Western Washington College of Education Vikings to a won 7, lost 18
record for the 1956-57 basketball season. Rod Schott topped the local
rebound department with 244. The Vikings opened the season by winning two
out of their first four con-tests. But from this point on they fell from
the consistent-win column and settled into the role of potential giant
killer for the remainder of the year. The Western quintet unlatched their
bag of tricks against the University of British Columbia to win their
first conference game of the season, 43-37. However, the Vikings turned in
their best performance of the year against the undefeated Pacific Lutheran
five. The league leaders finally wobbled off the maple court clutching a
narrow 55-51 victory over the Western team. In their next contest the Viki
College of Education, 69-63. sidered a constant threat by cc
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COACH JACK HUBBARD, finishing his second year at Western, gives last
minute instructions to a Viking before sending him out on the floor.
Hubbard showed that he had a ball club that, though not always the winner,
proved tough op-position even to the best opposing team. HANG ON TO IT!
Arms and legs fly as both teams struggle for the ball but Rod Schott
hangs tight as Bob Petrosik and Leroy Nelson keep the opposition away.
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Dick Swartz (I.) GUARD Galen Reimer GUARD Leroy Nelson FORWARD TENSE
MOMENT-The coach stands and all eyes are focused toward the action on the
floor. Bruce Randall FORWARD Bob Petrosik (I.) GUARD Sam Martin
GUARD
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Ron Thompson (r.) CENTER Rodney Schott (I.) CENTER Wendell Weld CENTER
HURRAH FOR THE VIKS! An enthusiastic crowd shows its appreciation as one
of the Viks scores two. Gary Radliff FORWARD Roger Knigge (r.) GUARD
Gerald Schiele FORWARD
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Scoreboard Western 83 Western 56 Western 53 Western 58 Western 46
Western 67 Western 56 Western 60 Western 64 Western 64 Western 76
Western 78 Western 53 Western 72 Western 62 Western 43 Western 48
Western 60 Western 51 Western 69 Western 72 Western 71 Western 64
Western 57 Western 47 Alberni Athletics UBC St. Martin's Willamette U.
Lewis and Clark Alberni Athletics St. Martin's Lewis and Clark Pacific
U. CPS SPC St. Martin's Eastern Whitworth St. Martin's UBC UBC SPC
PLC Central CPS Whitworth Eastern PLC Central SCORE TWO! Reimer
(above) goes up to make a basket much to the dismay of St. Martin's. DOWN
THE FLOOR comes Petrosik, an SPC guard trying vainly to take that ball
away.
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REBOUND - Nelson gets the ball as Schott reaches to stop an opposing team
member from interfering. JUST TRY AND GET THROUGH! Closely guarded by
Schott, Bruce Randall, Reimer and Gary Radliff, this St. Martin's player
is going to have a tough time getting anywhere with that ball.
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Splash Went the Title The Western Mermen were able to pull some first
place honors during the year when Chuck Stutz and Hans Lorentzen swam to
victory in a non-conference meet at the U. of W. In the same meet, Trev
Barrett took a first place in diving. The Viks lost to the Cougars at WSC
as well as to the Eastern Savages. In the Evergreen Conference swim meet,
Lorentzen took top honors for Western by finish-ing first in two events,
placing them in third place. UBC took the title fol-lowed by Eastern.
POSING WITH Coach Kulbitski is the entire team. Back row: B. Nanney, H.
Arnold, C. Stutz, H. Lorentzen. Front row: M. Granger, M. Berg, M.
Lonctot, T. Barrett. FOUR MAIN EVENTS compose the swimming meets-Arnold
doing the 200-yard backstroke; Barrett finishing a one and a half back
somersault; Lorentzen in the 200-yard butterfly and Stutz doing an open
turn in a lap of the 200-yard freestyle.
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WAITING FOR THE GUN to signal their start in a back-stroke event are
Howard Arnold and Mike Berg. IN THEIR FIRST YEAR of college swimming were
Melvin Lonctot (left) and Trev Barrett. Barrett found his home in
diving, while Lonctot swam the 50. BANG! and they're off! Hans Loren-tzen
(above) and Morrie Granger are caught in the action of a speed start.
The two were a great asset to West-ern's team. ACTION in the freestyle
events was provid by Chuck Stutz (below) back for his second yes and
Morrie Granger, a first-year swimmer. VETERAN SWIMMERS Hans Lorentzen
(be-low) and Bob Nanney crouch for start. Loren-tzen led the team as
captain and high point man for the year.
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Come One, Come All! Under the chairmanship of Bobbie Cole, Norma Ashby
and Joan Richards, the WRA Carnival proved to be one of the "fun-times" of
the year. Basketball throwing, a fish pond, balloon shaving, and dart
throws were a few of the events, with prizes for everyone. Highlighting
the carnival was the fortune telling booth which had a continuous line-up
of curious students to see what the future held for them. They went in
with a smile and came out with-well, it all depended on what they were
told. Don't Forget the Smoker! These were the words of chairmen Gary
Radliff, Bruce Randall and Rod Schott, as they made plans and sold
tickets to the annual W Club-sponsored smoker, along with the other
members of the club. Featured during the evening was a free-for-all and a
wrestling match besides the eight boxing matches. All events proved to be
well worth the time and effort spent.
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Election Time Again- TIME TO CHOOSE the people to represent us in
government at Western. Joyce Grage and Judy Schurr discuss platforms and
pic-tures of candidates in trying to make their choice. NOON RUSH as
Western students file into Student Center to take their turns at the
newly purchased voting machines. NOW THE FUN BEGINS! Nadine Schilling
looks rather dubious as she takes ballots from box and prepares to begin
the hectic job of tabulation.
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QUEEN PHYLLIS BOWER beams as she stands beneath the genie at the annual
Junior Prom. Phyl-lis was chosen by the couples attending the dance and
reigned over the entire affair.
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One Thousand and One Nights One Thousand and One Nights, the theme of this
year's Junior Prom, was presented by the Junior Class on March 1st.
Greeting the dancers as they entered the gaily decorated gymnasium were
Kitty Stole and Tom Romerdahl, co-chairmen, assisted by the other
committee chairmen of the gala oc-casion. MUCH WORK TO BE DONE-Dean
Turnbull, Sharron Olson, and Walt Kauzlarich, (above), are three of the
many who spent hours planning and carrying out the plans to make a
suc-cessful dance. TO THE 1957 QUEEN-Susie Jacobsen (above) presents
Queen Phyllis Bower with a dozen roses, while her court, Marilyn Almgren,
Sharron Ol-son, and Shirley Ziegler look on. Emcee was Walt Kauzlarich.
A CHECKERBOARD OF scarlet-dyed sheets made a ceiling for the Arabic
decorated dance, and couples whirled to the music of Jackie Souda's
band.
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Vikings On the Air "THIS IS YOUR VIKING ROUNDTABLE..." These familiar
words opened the weekly Satur-day night radio program emceed by Tom
Bettis, Dick Kure, Stan Pownall and Gary Bruno. TAKING A BREATHER (left)
is Gary whose voice greeted us across the air as he spun requests and the
latest pop records. In the KPUG library looking up "old favorites" and
filing others are Stan, Dick and Tom who spent many hours at the radio
station as disk jockeys for Western.
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Ancient Drama Modernized Jean Anouilh's "Antigone," a modern version of a
2,000-year-old Greek tragedy, was the winter dramatic presentation. It is
the symbolic story of Antigone (Kathy Garrett), and her efforts to bury
her dead brother in spite of orders given by her uncle, King Creon (Al
Gunderson). As a result, Antigone is buried alive in a cave and commits
suicide. Haemon (Del Dudacek), the King's son and her betrothed, finds
Antigone and in an at-tempt to kill Creon, falls on his own sword. Other
members of the cast were: Chorus, Ted Hagen; Eurydice, Mary Mouncer;
Messenger, Bill Elwood; Page, Jim Hamilton; and Guards, David Pehling,
Bob Duvall and Lewis Curran. CHORUS (upper right) tries to reason with
Creon, but Creon (right), becomes angry with Antigone after her attempt to
bury her brother. Ismene (below) pleads with her sister not to go through
with her plan but it is too late.
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NO BUDGET WORRIES this week with all those ads. Editor COPY RIGHT? James
Bliss, faculty adviser, checks Collegian Ken Robertson smiles his
approval when Business Manager for mistakes while Diane McPherson and Ronn
Beams, assist- Anne Roundy shows him the accounts for the week. ant
editors, work diligently on the next issue. WWC Collegian The Collegian
office was the scene of everything from political debates to 11 p.m.
hours. Editor Ken Robertson, who won fame for his "flaming edito-rials"
was at his desk late many nights. For all the people on the Collegian the
production of the paper was a cycle that never ended. Posting
assignments, pounding typewriters, reading proofs, a long Thursday
afternoon at the printshop - as well as trying over and over again to get
hold of people for information for stories were all part of the cycle.
Satisfaction was always expressed by the Collegian staffers on Friday
noon, however, when the most important part of the phase occurred-getting
the paper into the hands of the students. Minor Publications The Writer,
Profile, Navigator, and Homecom-ing Booklet made up Western's minor
publica-tions. The Homecoming Booklet, edited by Dell Abelein, contained
all the events for the big week. Creative writing talent made up the
Writer as students contributed their stories, essays or poems to editor
Stan Lilian. Questions like "who, where, and is he single?" were answered
by the Profile under the editorship of Laura O'Connor. The Navigator
supplied the general rules and regulations and a calendar of all the year's
activi-ties. It was edited by Kay MacKenzie, not pictured.
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DISCUSSING MAKE-UP and content are members of the Collegian staff. Pictured
are (standing) Naomi Knutzen, Louella Vaughn, Wayne Ehlers, John
Betrozoff, Allen Jung, Chuck Stutz. Seated are Ken Robertson and Dell
Abelein. THAT'S IT for this week. John Betrozoff and Wayne Ehlers, sports
editors, read over sports copy for errors. "Sports Snorts" by John was a
familiar column in the Collegian. I DON'T GET IT. Floyd Jonak, Collegian
photographer, and Chuck Stutz, photo editor, discuss a picture idea on an
assign-ment sheet, but seem rather dubious about its possibilities.
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I GIVE UP! pleads Gordon Wilson as Carolyn Brewer, Phyllis Bower and
Marion Kemp overpower him with mitts full of snow. MISS SNO-BALL, 1957.
The proud artists of this snow sculpture are Ervin Njos, Kirby Cleveland,
Dave Laster, Ken McCullough, Denny McHugo and Bill Freeborn. 100
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Organizations
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Inter-Club Council Under the control of ICC, are all of Western's clubs
and organizations. Through this central core, made up of presidents and
representatives, a unity is attained and standards are set up for each
group to maintain. Back row: S. Garland, R. Small, K. Merager. Second row:
R. Smith, J. Hallson, K. Cleveland. Front row: H. Hopf, K. Garrett, M.
Winklesky, B. Arnot. Back row: A. Gunderson, president; P. Haag, J.
Hamilton, D. Oliver. Front row: P. Brown, B. Bos, S. Graham, J.
Kleinsorge, S. Widner. 104
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Helmsmen Pep Rallies, half-time entertainment and sponsor-ing the Spring
Sports Informal are part of their ac-tivity program. Helmsmen also pick
the Athlete of the Year and the winners of the Loudhouse of the Year
Trophy. Valkyrie With their motto, "I'll Be Glad To," Valkyrie is
or-ganized for enthusiastic support of school activities. Organized
rooting sections, ushering for assemblies, and being in charge of the
Homecoming Ball, are a few of the many activities in which Valkyrie
par-ticipates. Back row: F. Osgood, T. Barrett. Fifth row: M. Kemp, P.
Brown, M. Johnson, L. O'Donnell, D. Amos. Fourth row:M. Mouncer, G.
Wilson, A. Jung, treasurer. Third row: B. Bender, M. Almgren, J. Rozman,
K. Cleveland. Second row: E. Jones, J. Dunham, S. Cays, C. Rolie. Front
row: D. Kure, president; J. Njos, A. Bellotti, C. Kyle, secretary; Dr.
Radke. Back row: Miss Ramsland, adviser; E. Jones, C. Holstine, C. Munch,
J. Kellogg, E. Jacobson, B. Bos. Second row: R. Swedberg, J. Linde, A.
Everall, G. Tuininga, S. Widner, P. Milan, B. Brownell, J. Res-teigen.
Front row: N. Motomatsu, N. Otness, E. James, S. Jacob-sen, H. Hayashida,
P. Bower, president; P. Brown, S. Hall, L. Schell.
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Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts majors make up this group. En-trance
requirements are a grade point of 2.5 and a field major grade point of
3.0. An initiation and installation banquet is held each year for new
members and officers. Kappa Delta Pi A grade point of 3.0 and being of
Junior status makes one eligible for this national education hon-orary.
During Homecoming, a brunch is sponsored by this active group, which also
presents an An-nual Teacher Award. Scholarship Society The initiation
banquet is the main event of the year for this honorary. Only those with
a 3.5 grade point or better are eligible, and they must be jun-iors or
seniors. WHO WILL WIN? Peggy Heckman, and Lucile Schell make their
contribution to the Mile-of-Pennies contest during the WUS Drive. Back
row: L. Connelly, T. Hawthorne, S. Lilian, R. Weinbrecht, M. Milat, D.
Tekle-Wold. Front row: Mr. Rice, J. Gunderson, treasurer; A. Hansen,
vice-president; J. Westrick, president; T. Lampman, secretary; Dr.
Atteberry. Back row: R. Martyn, J. Gunderson, W. Cox, J. Carlson. Sec-ond
row: H. Hopf, D. White, treasurer; W. Morita, D. Hillhouse, D. Bundy, R.
Swedberg, D. Warford, D. Zeigler, B. Payne, B. Elwood, vice-president; J.
Hanna, president; Dr. Hammer. Front row: J. Finnigan, M. Ludwig, N.
Motomatsu, secretary; D. Wag-ner, R. Oldow, B. Schroer, B. Brownell, S.
Jacobsen, M. Han-sen, J. Cox, C. Jensen, J. Richards, P. Petty. Back
row: C. Holstine, J. Wold, E. James, B. Brownell, B. Schroer, S. Jacobsen,
M. Carlson. Front row: D. Andrus, L. Samuelson, secretary; S. Lilian,
president; O. Ness, vice-presi-dent; R. Oldow. 106
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BACKSTAGE - Barrie Brownell transfigures Dorothy Tonstad into a
middle-aged medium with the help of a little makeup. Pi Kappa Delta A
very active club which participates in speech tournaments at various other
colleges. They have won honors in Oral Interpretation and Intercol-legiate
debate. Alpha Rho Tau An interest in art is all that's required for
mem-bership to ART. Mostly composed of art majors, the club works
together helping each other and sponsors art exhibits and guest speakers.
Western Players The college drama club co-sponsors, with the Speech
Department, the three major drama productions and has com-plete charge of
the quarterly one-act plays. Back row: T. Hagen, C. Horne, A. Sydnor, B.
Cox, vice-presi-dent; A. Gunderson, president; J. Schermerhorn, C.
Melton, D. M. Kraft, Jr. Back row: G. Reynolds, M. L. Mouncer, B.
Bres-nahan, N. Mooney, P. Northup, B. Brownell, secretary-treas-urer; J.
Kellogg. Back row: D. Warford, M. Freeman, N. Johnson, D. Wilson. Front
row: M. Peterson, J. Williams, S. Lilian, vice-president; 0. Van Moorhem,
president; Miss Peck. Back row: J. Schermerhorn, T. Hagen, treasurer; D.
Stribling, A. Gunderson, K. Haag, K. Garrett, president; J. Kreiss, D.
Dudacek, B. Elwood, vice-president; B. Brownell, L. Curran, D. Bruland, W.
Brown.
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CHRISTMAS is a time for making favors to place in the hospitals. Here
Colhecon members Ellene Johnson, Donna Sullivan, Miss Detring, and
Margaret Young look over the varities they have made. Colhecon "Would you
prefer coffee or tea?" is a common phrase used by Colheconimists who keep
busy serving at various teas and dinners. A picnic and a Senior tea are
included in their list of activities. Industrial Arts Club Woodworking
and art crafts of all types interest the men of this club. Through active
participa-tion in Industrial Arts, it offers opportunities for the
furthering of knowledge in this field. Science Club A trip to the Hell's
Gate project on the Fraser River was the highlight of the year. Under the
advisorship of several science faculty members, the meetings were always
of much interest to the many science-minded students. Back row: Frances
Honosowetz, Florence Palmer, Marilyn Carl-son, Billie Baker, Jeanette
Trullinger, Carol Zylstra, Gail Gentala. Front row: Miss Countryman,
Sharron Terrace, Clarice Nyhus, Donna Sullivan, Ellene Johnson, M'Lisse
Gochnour, Marilyn Peoples, Donna Nugent, Joan Hendrickson, Margaret Young.
Back row: A. White, Dr. Atteberry, J. Gunderson, J. Durham, G. Thompson.
Third row: A. Hansen, C. Pangle, D. Rogers, D. Tekle-Wold, R. Matson.
Second row: B. Thompson, D. Schryver, M. Milat, L. Robison, G. Waterbury,
J. Westrick, R. Hyde. Front row: R. Smith, M. Mulligan, L. Mooney, E.
Foster, H. Ludwig, D. Huntley. Back row: E. Wilson, J. Holroyd, G. Tenio,
C. Eaton, P. Osgood, B. Nanney, A. Hansen, J. Carlson. Third row: D.
Isaacson, D. Olson, T. Manney, C. Linde, J. Hallson, president; C. Swett,
D. Tackett. Second row: M. Hansen, M. Manney, M. Carlson, D. Carlson, E.
Tackett, L. Tackett, J. Johnson, vice-president; B. Greer, K. Roberts,
secretary- treasurer; G. Meikle, Dr. Martin, advisor. Front row: Miss
Pabst, advisor; J. Linde, S. Repoz, D. McKennie.
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Back row: J. Berg, J. Johnson, F. Notar, D. Scribner, K. Mer-ager, E.
Cotter, M. Marr, S. Repoz, R. Weeks, D. Smith, Rev. A. Dale. Second row:
J. McIvor, D. Tonstad, B. Boroughs, J. Berg, C. Hoistine, N. Baldwin, E.
James, E. Van Zanten, G. Campbell, B. Etherton, B. Greer. Front row: L.
Botting, M. Top, B. McCormick, S. Kelly, Y. Evans, J. Williams. Back row:
R. Hyppa, S. Bowler, E. Wilson, D. Laster, D. Dav-ies. Third row: C.
Stutz, B. Barnes, K. Hartzell, M. Kinne, S. Booman, A. MacDonald. Second
row: F. Brunie, secretary-treas-urer; G. Wilson, president; B. Brownell,
K. Derrick, F. Miller, K. Wilson. Front row: J. Sherman, J. Errington, J.
Richards, J. Kellogg, S. Olson, W. Cavenaugh. Back row: E. Keller, G.
Johnson, S. Torseth, G. Meikle, C. Nel-son. Second row: A. Bellotti, P.
Milan, S. Gays, J. Sherman, J. Errington, C. Johnson, L. Hoppock, S.
Nelson. Front row: G. Galbraith, J. Kalyk, J. McNutt, G. Johnson, Y.
Evans, C. La- Rowe. A NICKLE FOR BARBARA-Barbara Bos puts in her vote
for Professor Snarf as Don Oliver, Sally Cays and Pete Hoeruegel watch
wondering who will win this "coveted" title. United Student Christian
Foundation Dinners, programs, and parties besides Universal Day of Prayer,
WUS, and an Easter Sunrise Serv-ice, have been on the agenda for the busy
United Student Christian Foundation this year. Schussken Ski Club Twice a
month on Tuesday, the Schussken Ski Club members are entertained by
informative speakers, and movies plus planning a used ski equipment sale,
a ski race, and an outing. Pur-chasing ski emblems is a new project for
the year. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Christian fellowship is the
goal of this active club on campus. Their activities include Bible
studies, a Valentine Banquet, outings, and weekly meetings. 113
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Back row: V. Gilson, M. Weikert, F. Brunie, J. Haugen, P. Brown, E. Awa,
secretary; L. Vaughn, S. Graham, Miss Aitken, adviser. Second row: B.
Olson, P. Giles, H. Burgess, J. Johnson, M. Loser, F. Miller, C. Arbogast,
vice-president; N. Ashby. Front row: L. Larson, J. Richards, B. Berg, J.
Hall, J. Laugh-ary, B. Arnot, president; H. Hayashida, B. Cole. Women's
Recreation Association Sinclair Island and Ross Dam are the scenes of
the annual outings for this very active club. Oth-er activities include
the WRA Carnival, a confer-ence at WSC, a high school playday and an
intra-mural swim meet. "W" Club Back row: H. Krislock, B. Randall,
president; J. Sim, N. Olson, R. Knigge, D. Langley, S. Martin, L.
Rosenbach, D. Lane, J. Gard. Second row: K. Moffett, J. Kulbitski,
adviser; E. Mel-bourne, C. Stutz, B. Wilkinson, L. Odle, D. Spanier, R.
Berry. Front row: G. Bruno, M. Bianchi, G. Kohlwes, G. Radliff,
vice-president; J. Morse, M. Clarke, B. Barker. Letter sweaters with a
large or a small "W" on them signify the athletes of Western. This club
also sponsors the "W" Club Smoker and various dances besides putting on a
spring banquet. Rheba D. Nickerson Club Back row: R. Weythman, adviser;
P. Barton, M. Loser, F. Miller, J. Johnson, C. Arbogast, president. Second
row: S. Gra-ham, secretary- treasurer; V. Gibson, B. Olson, J. Backstrom,
M. Gordon, S. Mathews, vice-president. Front row: H. Burgess, N. Wheeler,
J. Hall, B. Arnot, J. Laughary. BUSY, BUSY, BUSY are these gals setting up
booths for the WRA Carnival. Well worth these efforts, the carnival was a
big success. A car wash was a money-making project spon-sored by the
Rheba D's this year. This energetic group also sent delegates to several
conferences and a progressive dinner proved a lot of fun though dangerous
on the diet. 115
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Back row: Miss McInnes, D. Daggett, R. Leistra, J. Carlson, R. Weeks, K.
Merager. Third row: C. Nelson, G. Smith, B. McPhail, J. Zion, S. Adams,
A. Rogers, J. Resteigen, R. Buckner, N. Murray, C. Isham, M. Peterson, C.
Nyhus, C. Munch. Second row: P. Hirni, M. Thatcher, M. Collins, J. McIvor,
B. Berg, M. Mann, S. Yotsko, A. Gannon, M. Carlson, B. Hose, J. McCormick,
B. Bresnahan, J. Haugen. Front row: G. Fagerstrom, N. Haggen, G. Yoshimura,
N. Par-ker, J. Richards, M. Peoples, M. Torticil, S. Van Bevers, C.
Cy-rus, A. Teschner, M. Coffee, J. Kleinsorge, T. Wright. Association for
Childhood Education Besides sending delegates to the International
convention in Los Angeles this spring, A.C.E. put on a puppet show for
youngsters in the Ortho-pedic ward at St. Joseph's Hospital. Critics Club
Meeting at Dr. Van Aver's the first and third Tuesdays, Critics Club
boasts student-led discus-sions on important writers of the world. A
spring meeting is held at Lakewood each year. Back Row: B. Teshera, J.
Hanna, T. Manney, F. Davis, R. Van Demark, A. Jung, M. Griffin. Front
Row: J. Kamps, E. Rockey, B. Bos, president; Dr. Van Aver, L. Silven,
vice-president; H. Green. Future Teachers of America This year F.T.A.
plays host to the winter district F.T.A. conference and also sponsors a
mixer and a banquet. At a WAFTA conference during spring quarter, Allen
Jung was elected vice-president of the organization. Back row: D.
Scribner, D. Rogers, R. Scofield, B. Keller, E. Swan, J. Kreiss, A. Jung,
P. G. Lilleness, R. Van Demark. Third row: J. Hamilton, J. Kamps, D.
Kolkana, L. McDonald, D. Schryuer, K. Garrett, M. Peterson, A. Lein, C.
Isham, C. Salisbury. Second row: B. Bos, R. Buckner, M. Mann, M. Almgren,
B. Brownell, C. Jensen, P. Northup, M. Leggett, A. Gannon, L. Stilwell.
Front row: N. White, E. Rockey, F. Brunie, C. Anderson, G. Gentala, R.
Bouverat, A. De Young, B. Boroughs. SMALLER PLATES these days seems to be
the problem here as Jo Resteigen, Merle Motoda, and Barbara Hose resort to
other means of holding their straws and silverware. 117
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Back row: P. Thompson, B. Hawthorne, J. Hillhouse, B. Wil-liams, M. Mahan,
S. O'Brien, M. Pangle, L. Hyde, D. L. Neer, Taylor, C. Parker, C. LaDue, L.
Mulligan. Second row: L. Satterfield, B. Hill, R. Latt, N. Matson, J.
Reinert, H. Clarke, C. Morse, M. Russell, P. Hansen, A. Spears, C.
Rickkala, N. Mooney. Front row: K. Randall, L. Westrick, D. Connelly, J.
McNary, C. Quady, S. Rick, treasurer; M. Smith, president; D. Thomsen,
vice-president; P. Hill, secretary; L. Simpson, C. Olson, S. Davies, K.
Roberts. Back row: V. Eacrett, M. Pabst, M. Neumann, unidentified, B.
Scheldrup, S. Swofford, D. Beatty, R. Montoure, J. Hall-son, H. Hopf,
president; L. Myers, L. McDonald, vice-presi-dent. Front row: Miss Pabst,
M. Neumann, M. Lawson, M. King, B. Crandall, secretary; G. Hopf. Back
row: S. Lilian, treasurer; A. White, E. Swan, A. Hart, W. Brown. Second
row: B. Barnes, R. Bueler, D. McDonald, M. Leggett, secretary; K. Wilson.
Front row: F. Stimson, K. McCullough, R. Stimson, E. Kerr, president. HARD
AT WORK are Gerald Waterbury and Einer Thomsen, who are working on
projects for Industrial Arts Club. Student Wives Being unnecessary to
give the prerequisite to belong to this organization, their long list of
ac-tivities included a turkey dinner, an alumni cof-fee hour and a
faculty wives' tea. Der Deutsche Studentenverein Only German is spoken at
this campus organiza-tion. Many community people attend and are
entertained with speakers, German newsreels and other activities. Viking
Camera Club The tables seemed to have turned as the photog-raphers pose
for a picture themselves. Speakers and projects highlight these meetings
all de-signed to further each member's skill in photog-raphy.
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Ushers Back row: S. Morrical, M. Owen, G. Ayers, D. Maki, M. Gor-don.
Front row: E. Jacobson, M. Noble, J. Berry, S. Graham, J. Haugen. The
ushers, a very necessary part of any pro-gram, play or concert, were
always on hand to take tickets, give out programs and supply gen-eral
information. Elsie Jacobson served as head usher. Press Club Back row:
Mr. Bliss, S. Lilian, D. Abelein, J. Betrozoff, W. Ehlers, K. Robertson,
C. Stutz. Front row: L. Vaughn, N. Knutzen, P. Hirni. WHAT'S SO FUNNY?
Wayne Ehlers doesn't get what Diane McPherson and Ken Robertson are
laughing at during one of the lighter moments of publishing the weekly
Collegian. For all students interested in publications, Press Club's big
event of the year was the Publica-tions Banquet held at the close of the
year. Various awards were given and the first Klipsuns were presented.
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AWS Commission Many activities kept AWS very busy this year. A coffee
hour was given at the beginning of each quar-ter for the new students and
assemblies, including a fashion show, were presented. Two tolos, one in
the fall and the other in the spring, were big successes. In March,
Marion Kemp and Amelia Bellotti were sent to Michigan for a national
convention. Back row: G. Campbell, N. Anderson, J. Linde, C. Hol-stine,
C. Munch, P. Milan, P. Brown. Second row: A. Bellotti, E. Jones, N.
Otness, treasurer; Miss Powers, S. Widner, president; A. Everall,
secretary; M. Rinta. Front row: L. Souda, J. Richards, J. Hilli-ker,
vice-president; G. Tuininga. Norsemen Commission The Norsemen's Ball, one
in the fall, another during winter quarter, were the two major projects of
the Norsemen, composed of all the men students on the campus. Serving on
the commission and planning all the various Norsemen assemblies, besides
cooperating with AWS during World University Week were, back row: L.
Olson, P. Haag, J. Kreiss, vice-president. Front row: S. Price, treasurer;
B. Elwood, president, and G. Phillips, secretary. 122
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PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-Lou Ann Sauers finds it takes many hours and much
practice before the organ can be played with ease. Here Mr. Schaub is
giving a little assist-ance. BEGINNING OF THE REAL THING-Student teaching
is looked forward to by all prospective teach-ers. Gail Smith and Barbara
Holstrom work with third graders in the campus school. Besides the
activities, there are still classes to attend... HOME ECONOMICS-Whether
you plan to teach it or put it to practical use there are courses which
come in handy for any girl. Lorene Erickson pauses a moment while sewing
on a project for one of her classes. 124
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TYPING is a useful skill in teaching as well as in secretarial work. Shown
is Barrie Brownell increas-ing her speed and accuracy in the Business
Educa-tion Department. HIS LIFE IN HIS HANDS-Bruce Fuller is very
careful as he makes his measurements while ex-perimenting in the chemistry
lab. BUT I'M NOT ARTISTIC-This course in Industrial Arts is designed for
elementary teachers in learning arts and crafts the grade school child can
do, so doesn't require any special skill. Jan Maddox and Sigrid Vopnford
work on clay bowls and seemingly are enjoying it.
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SPRING
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ACCEPTING the Athlete-of-the-Year trophy amidst the applause of the 250
couples attending the Spring Sports Informal is Bruce Randall. The
others nominated were Gary Radliff, Rod Schott and Bill Karwacki. Athlete
of the Year Bruce Randall, who first received the outstand-ing athlete
award in his freshman year, proved he had continued his high standards and
perform-ances in sports when he once again proudly ac-cepted the award
for 1957. During his freshman year, Bruce took all-confer-ence honors in
football, basketball and baseball. A football injury hampered his services
the fol-lowing year, but last fall he took second-team all-conference as
a quarterback and honorable men-tion in basketball. He was pitcher and
co-captain of the Viking baseball team. Bruce, a senior, hails from
Sequim, Washington, and will return there next year as head football and
baseball coach, and assistant basketball coach. 128
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Spring Sports Informal In an atmosphere of the "Gay Nineties," the SSI
was officially held in the Holiday Ballroom on May 3. Cardboard
caricatures of typical figures of that era and brightly colored flowers
well de-picted the theme and season. Highlight of the eve-ning was the
presentation of the Athlete of the Year award. Chairman of the dance was
Amelia Bellotti, under the sponsorship of Helmsmen. Top: Jim Richardson
checks his date's coat at the door as they enter the ballroom. Center:
Jerry Ramey and Velora Carr contemplate a pos-sible ride on the daily
decorated "surrey with a fringe on top." Bottom: Dreamy music as well as
rock 'n' roll was provided for the dancers by the Ramage Dance Band. 129
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STRAINING HARD and ready to throw the shot put is Jack Neer, ac-tive on
Western's track team. 130
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Spring Sports
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Newcomers and returning servicemen filled out the Viking baseball lineup
for the 1957 season. Eight lettermen returned from the previous year's
team that had lost the Division playoff game by only one run. Coach Jack
Hubbard had several "non-lettering veterans" to strengthen his quest for a
conference title. Western split the season lid-tilter with UBC, 6-1 and
3-4, on the Canadian field. Their next trip, this time to Seattle Pacific,
also produced a split, 9-3 and 8-9. Western opened at home just before
press time with a double win over St. Mar-tin's, 1-0 and 2-0. Topper
LaCroix set down the Rangers with a one-hitter. Pitching seemed the
biggest problem Hubbard's charges would have\ to overcome. But
preconfer-ence performances of LaCroix, Bob Eacrett, and
outfielder-pitcher Bruce Randall, who had a 2-0 record to date, were very
encouraging. With the eight lettermen and fast-improving newcomers to
provide a strong bench, Western was expected to be a strong contender for
the conference leadership. 132
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Season's Schedule Western ... .UBC Western ...................... SPC
Western ................ St. Martin's Western ....................... PLC
Western ....................... CPS W estern ....................... SPC
Western ..................... CPS Western ...................... PLC
Western ............... St. Martin's Western..................... .. SU
BATTER-UP TIME began again for letter-winner Gary Kohl-wes who handled
Viking pitchers for his final collegiate year during 1957. WESTERN'S TEAM
as pictured here were (back row) Coach Hubbard, B. Taubenheim, O.
Riekkola, H. Krislock, R. Santini, D. Morgan, R. Eacrett, G. Rasmussen, F.
LaCroix, D. Winter, and (front row) P. Hollingsworth, G. Kohlwes, R.
Allen, B. Randall, Stanley Flanders, mascot; N. Clough, G. Reimer, J.
Gard, M. Bowden.
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VETERANS Gary Kohlwes and Bruce Randall gave good leadership to the Vik
baseballers after being selected co-captains for the year. THIS WAS YEAR
NO. 2 for Coach Jack Hub-bard as head baseball man. He debuted in col-lege
baseball coaching here last year. A great com-petitor himself, Hubbard is
known for providing a hustling team. GETTING A FEW WORDS of advice from
the coach are the infielders, standing, David Morgan, Jim Gard, Melvin
Bowden, Gerald Reimer, Doyle Winter. Doing the demonstration are Robert
Allen and Gary Kohlwes.
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REACHING for a fly are outfielders Oliver Riekkola, Neil Clough, Bruce
Randall and Richard Santini. SQUAD MEMBERS get a few words of wisdom from
the coach before taking the field during a practice session. Good balance
was provided in the Viking attack by outstanding infield work. 135
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Back row: Chick Vance, Dave Laster, Coach Charles Lappen-busch, Pat
Gerspacher, Ken McCullough, Jeb Baldi. Front row: Dave Munro, Jim Eaton,
Dick Endersbe, Verne Smutz, Tom Erickson. Tennis After not placing last
year, Coach Charles Lap-penbusch's net forces moved into contention this
spring with the addition of transfers and new-comers to the tennis squad.
The Vikings were beaten in the first two outings by Seattle Pacific but
were without Ken Erickson and a couple other top candidates who were
ineligible through transferring until May 1. Things were expected to pick
up when the netmen went against Ever-green competition. Weather held up
the early practices to put the squad behind in conditioning. WESTERN
depended on the racquet of Tom Erickson, trans-fer student, for a
conference showing this spring. The sopho-more became eligible just in
time for the conference meet.
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Left to right: Bob Saxvik, Gerald Thon, Jack Scruggs, Bob Scruggs, Ralph
Fuller, Coach John Kulbitski. Golf Western golfers worked hard to make up
that one stroke which separated them and champion UBC last year in the
conference meet. Loss of their No. 1 and No. 2 men hurt title chances this
spring. Coach John Kulbitski mustered together a cou-ple of lettermen and
several crack newcomers to give stiff competition to Evergreen rivals. In
their first meets they dropped one to CPS and one to potent Seattle U.
Weather held the golf squad indoors for the first part of the spring
quarter. Once they finally got set, the divotmen produced a pretty fair
squad. ONE of the few golf letter-winners Coach Kulbitski had around for
1957 was Gerald Thon. While not a top winner each week, his club play was
consistent throughout the year. 137
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TRACK TEAM: (back row) R. Granger, P. Napper, C. Wilson, B. Ivy, D.
Langley, G. Phil-lips, D. Look, D. Mosher; (front row) L. Marty, manager;
B. Jones, J. Wester, J. Thompson, J. Cosco, B. Pressler, D. Kolkana, J.
Neer. Track-Western Style Coach Ray Ciszek's track team had a big job
ahead of them during the spring in trying to du-plicate their second place
finish of the previous year. Loss of several key men, including Ted
Whan, conference 440 record holder; and Jim Hall, Western's top pole
vaulter last spring, hurt Western chances greatly. Early performances of
veterans Dave Langley in the hurdles, Dick Kolkana and Gary Phillips in
the sprints, Bob Swalwell and Claude Wilson in the field events, plus new
candidates Pete Nap-per, Bernard Ivy, and John Cosco lifted Viking
chances. Distance events and lack of squad depth were expected to give the
tracksters the most trouble. WESTERN'S top hurdler this spring was
veter-an Dave Langley. His performances put many first place points on
the score-sheet for the Vik-ings.
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UP AND OVER goes Western field man Dave Mosher during the opening
triangular meet on the Viking oval. JOHN NEER strains hard to heave the
discus during practice. John and Bob Swalwell were two of the top
field-men in the discus. Above, Jerry Wester is caught in midair during a
practice jump. Right, Roger Granger and John Cosco loosen their limbs by
running a few laps before a meet. 139
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Spring Intramurals Highlight of the spring intramural program was an
international meet against UBC intramural champions. The result was a 2-3
record, with Western taking basketball and badminton doubles while losing
volleyball, football, and badminton singles. Softball went in full swing
during spring quarter. Two leagues were formed, with seven teams
per-forming in each league. Various houses and or- ganizations
participated in the spring activity. Hitting went way up as the sluggers
kept the chuckers busy all spring. HE'S SAFE! Chuck Bremmer slides in at
home as the unidenti-fied catcher attempts to tag him. Next at bat is Dick
Reed. CHAMPIONS-Victorious basketball team at the intramural meet were
Don Weisel, Larry Jones, Bill Key, Bill Muskett, Larry Meyer, Ernest
Woodfield, Mike Clark and Jim Baker. JUMPING for Western is Bill Key with
a player from UBC in one of Western's winning games.
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SHAKING HANDS before their badminton match are Nero Lindblad (left) and
his UBC opponent. VOLLEYBALL-One of the events in which the Viks didn't
fare too well. Both teams are seen here doing their most to win. A ROUGH
TIME was had by the West-erners in football, losing the game to UBC, 20-
0. As can be seen here, they didn't lose without a fight.
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STRIKE! Virginia Gilson strikes hard and Betty Olson pre-pares to catch
the next one. Jo Hilliker is the "ump." (Looks like a good turnout from
MRH.) Women's Sports A fall outing to Ross Dam began the recreational
activities sponsored by Women's Recreational Association this year. A trip
to WSC for a hockey conference proved successful as Western won over two
teams. During winter quarter a basketball team was sent to a conference at
UW where the group played teams from several other schools, winning all
their games. Sixteen high schools participated in Sports Day sponsored by
the club during the spring, and Bar-bara Arnot was sent to a conference in
Lincoln, Nebraska. Other activities throughout the year were soft-ball,
tennis, bowling, ping pong, and badminton. BETTER LUCK next time. Jo
Hilliker pulls her arrow from the target as Gail Tuininga and Nancy
Wheeler stand by hoping to do better. 142
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POSITIONS, GIRLS-Hisa Hayashida, Faye Miller, Midge Loser, Louella Vaughn
line up for a strictly posed shot before going out to golf. HOPING TO
SEND that ball straight for the "strike spot" is Jo Hilliker. Gail
Tuininga gets ready to try her luck and Midge Loser is keeping score.
143
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Modern Dance Club Displaying grace and design the Modern Dance Club
presented their modern interpretations of the dance in many programs
during the year. They assisted the music department in their Christmas
concert as well as participating in the assembly for WUS. At the Dance
Symposium held at WSC, Western had the largest group in attendance.
GRACEFUL and sure of themselves are Betty Jean Nye and Roy Bueler
(above). At left (clockwise) are C. Stubbs, B. Nye, A. Norman, N.
English, D. Bundy, K. Turner, A. Richins, P. Giles. INTERPRETATION is the
key word of modern dance and practicing here are (back) R. Bueler, A.
Loney, A. Lewis, and (front) B. Nye, L. Silven. 144
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Blue Barnacles Western's mermaids again put in a very active year. An
exchange workshop was held with the UW in which the girls exchanged stunt
ideas and skills. A demonstration was given during the spring for Sports
Day besides the annual swim show. This year's theme was "Caribbean
Cast-aways," the story of shipwrecked sailors and their adventures.
TOPSY-TURVY goes one mermaid as the other treads water to stay afloat,
deciding she doesn't want to stand on her head. Beginning with center and
going left are: A. Allen, J. Mattieligh, B. Schroer, K. Olson, J.
Hilliker, C. Stubbs, J. Perry, E. Jones, president; P. Heckman, B. Nye,
secretary; P. Giles, A. Richins, J. McIvor, L. Botting, M. Loser, clerk of
the course; G. Podratz, K. Turner, N. Johnson, S. Ernst, R. Barge,
vice-president; G. Hopkins. 145
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Classes
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Senior Class The big year came at last for the Seniors, though when they
looked back it seemed only yesterday they had arrived as "green" Freshmen.
The year began with Homecoming festivities with Sharon Andreasen and Bill
Elwood as cochairmen. Caro-lyn Brewer was their queen. The Annual Senior
Banquet was held at the Country Club, with Miss Lucy Kangley as guest
speaker. Spring brings on a final rush of activities-bac-calaureate,
class day, and commencement. With this final ceremony the Seniors leave to
return again as alumni. ABOVE: Class officers-Jim Kreiss, vice-president;
Nadine Schilling, secretary; Al Gunderson, president; and Rose-marie
Oldow, treasurer. BROAD SMILES appear on the faces of these Senior
students as someone adds a bit of play to business. The Senior Planning
Board has many arrangements and plans to be made-banquets, bacca-laureate,
commencement and various Senior activities. Those serv-ing on the Board
were: Carl Linde, Barbara Schroer, Ted Hagen, Al Gunderson, Suzie
Jacobsen, Rosemarie Oldow, Nadine Schill-ing, Lynda Samuelson, Joel
Carlson, Gene Langill, Lucille Schell, Jim Kreiss, and Bill Elwood. 147
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Dell Abelein Bellingham. Norse-men; Collegian staff; Profile editor;
Nav-igator editor; Home-coming Booklet edi-tor; ICC; Press Club,
president, treasurer. Helen Anderson Bellingham. AWS. Donald Andrus
Bellingham. Norse-men; Orchestra; Choir; Scholarship Society. Desta
Almgren Everett. Jeanette Armstrong Bellingham. AWS. Barbara Arnot
Arlington. AWS; WRA, president; FTA; Rheba D. Nickerson Club. Nancy
Baldwin Bellingham. AWS; FTA; USCF. Patricia Barton Bellevue. AWS. Dale
Beasley Bremerton. Norse-men; Vet's Club; Science Club. James Beaty
Wenatchee. Norse- men. John Betrozoff Raymond. FTA; ACE; Press Club,
vice-president; Col-legian Sports editor; Athletic Committee; Public
Relation Committee; ESPA delegate. Marvin Beukelman Lynden. Norsemen.
Beckie Boroughs Bellingham. AWS; FTA; USCF. Douglas Boyce Redmond.
Norse-men. 148 Joan Backstrom Roy. AWS; Rheba D. Nickerson Club; WRA.
James Baker Raymond. Norse- men; Helmsmen; Varsity Basketball. Robert
Baty Vancouver. Norse-men. William Baumcart Port Angeles. Norse-men;
Klipsun staff; FTA, treasurer. David Beatty Blaine. Norsemen; Science
Club. James Berg Everson. Norsemen; Choir; Vocollegians; Glee Club;
USCF; CCF. John Blake Bellingham. Norse-men. Malcolm Blom Seattle.
Norsemen; Westvets; Ski Club. Carolyn Brewer Winlock. Band; Val-kyrie;
Homecoming Queen; Yell Leader; Majorette; ASB, secretary. Douglas
Bridges Edmonds. Norse-men; Intramural Sports.
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Irene Brodie Lake Stevens. AWS; FTA. Joyce Brose (Wold) Arlington.
Western Players; Operas; Scholarship Society; Choir. Richard Brownrigg
Bellingham. Norse-men; Intramural sports. Ruby Buckner Seattle. AWS;
FTA. Vern Cardinal Bremerton. Norse-men. Joel Carlson Everett.
Norsemen; ACE; BOC; ASB, vice-president. Herbert Cole Lynden. Norsemen.
Emma Conlee Bellingham. AWS. Joyce Crooks Seattle. AWS; Dance Club.
Mrs. Stella Clouda Bellingham. AWS. Dean Dingerson Kelso. FTA; Ski Club.
Jean Dunham Seattle. AWS. Lee Brown Centralia. Norse-men. Patricia
Brown Port Townsend. AWS; Song Leader; Yell Leader; Kappa Delta Pi;
Helmsmen; Valkyrie. Alan Campbell Mount Vernon. Norsemen; Westvets,
president; ICC. David Canary Everett. Norsemen. Rodney Cassidy Tacoma.
Norsemen. George Clogston Buckley. Norsemen. Lee Connelly Renton.
Norsemen; IA Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. Kenneth Copeland Montesano. Band;
Orchestra. Roger Davis Centralia. Norsemen James De Monbrun Everett.
Norsemen; Band. Robert Duvall Petersburg, Alaska. Norsemen; Band,
business manager, president; Sym-phony; Men's Glee; Westvets; Camera
Club; Klipsun pho-tographer. Carole Duvall Olympia. Band; Chorus; Civic
Band; Bellingham Sym-phony.
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Robert Eacrett Shelton. Norsemen; baseball; W Club. William Elwood
Caldwell, Idaho. Norsemen, all offices; Western Players, vice-president;
Kap-pa Delta Pi, vice-president; Home-coming general chair- man; Who's
Who; Choir; Glee Club; Senior Planning Board. Joan Finnigan Port
Orchard. AWS; Kappa Delta Pi; FTA. Lee Fisher Blaine. Norsemen. William
Fosdick Montesano. Norse-men. Eunice Frey Billings, Montana. AWS;
Choir; FTA. Marguerite Goff Forest Grove, Ore-gon. AWS. Leon Golden
Maple Falls. Norse-men; intramural sports; German Club. Albert Gunderson
Bellingham. Senior Class president; ICC, president; Pi Kappa Delta,
president; Western Players, president; WUS; Norsemen. John Gunderson
Seattle. Epsilon Pi Tau, treasurer; IA Club, vice-president; Kappa Delta
Pi; Norsemen. James Hall Sedro Woolley. W Club, president, sec-retary,
treasurer; Blanket Award; track; Ski Club; ICC; ASB committee;
intramural sports; Norsemen; Home-coming skits. Janet Hall Olympia.
Band; WRA; Rheba D. Nickerson Club, president; AWS. Joanne Engle
Coupeville. AWS. Darrell Fairchild Port Angeles. Norse-men. Jack Fix
Longview. men. Norse- Keith Fletcher San Diego, Califor-nia. Norsemen;
ACE. Laura Galley Lynden. AWS; Val-kyrie; yell leader. Arlene Gannon
Everett. AWS; ASB elections chairman, FTA; ACE. Ruben Gonzales
Ferndale. Norsemen. Dale Grim Bellingham. Norse-men. Gail Gustafson
Seattle. Valkyrie; Pi Kappa Delta; Kap-pa Delta Pi; Klip-sun Business
man-ager; AWS. Ted Hagen Bellevue. Pi Kappa Delta; Western Players,
treasurer; Choir; Glee Club; A L committee; Senior Planning Board.
Sandra Hall Edmonds. Valkyrie; Student Facilities committee; Critics
Club; FTA; band; orchestra; AWS. Peter Hallson Blaine. Norsemen; Science
Club.
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Jack Halstead Port Angeles. IA Club; intramural sports; Norsemen. Alan
Hansen Kelso. Epsilon Pi Tau; Norsemen; IA Club. Betty Harvey Lynden.
AWS. William Hatch Nashville, Tennes-see. Norsemen. Ivan Hickenbottom
Enumclaw. BOC; Freshmen Class pres-ident; band; Norse-men; FTA; Camera
Club. William Hill Longview. Norse-men; sports. Barbara Holmstrom
Everett. Square Dance Club; AWS; Drama productions. Carol Holstine
Bellingham. Val-kyrie; USCF; AWS; Kappa Delta Pi. Barbara Hose Kelso.
FTA; ACE; WRA; AWS. Richard Hubber Black Diamond. Norsemen; intramur-al
sports. Georgia Irish Bellingham. Colhe-con; WRA; ACE. Darlene
Isaacson Seattle. AWS; civic and string orchestra. Marylyn Hansen
Kelso. AWS; WRA; Science Club. Marilyn Hart Arlington. ACE; AWS. FTA;
Patricia Hauser Bellingham. Off-campus Women, treasurer; AWS. Jackie
Henry Aberdeen. AWS. Dean Hillhouse Everett. Kappa Del-ta Pi; Norsemen.
Sally Hinze Bremerton. AWS. Henry Hopf Cincinnati, Ohio. German Club;
FTA; Kappa Delta Pi; CSO; Norsemen. Grace Hopkins Lake Stevens. WRA;
Blue Barnacles; Col-hecon; AWS. David Ibea Los Angeles, Califor-nia.
Tennis; Drama; A WS Tolo King; Intramural sports; Norsemen. Patrick
Ingersoll Seattle. Norsemen. Lynne Jameson Everett. AWS. Ronald Janke
Monroe. Norsemen.
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Sybil Jenson LaConner. A,WS; FTA. Janet Johnson Burlington. AWS;
Science Club. Carol Kendrick Lynden. FTA; Col-hecon; AWS. William
Kendrick Longview. FTA; track; Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen. William Knoack
Lynden. Norsemen. Elaine Knudsen Lynden. AWS coun-cil; Klipsun staff;
Valkyrie. Harold Krislock Bozeman, Montana. Norsemen. Eugene Langill
Bellingham. Choir; quartet; operas; Glee Club; Vocol-legians; intramural
sports; Senior Plan-ning Board; A L committee; Foren-sics; stage crew.
Carl Linde Seattle. W Club; track; Senior Plan-ning Board; Co-op-
Lounge committee; Science Club. Janet Linde Everson. AWS sec-retary;
Valkyrie; Colhecon. Ray Lowrie Bainbridge Island. Norsemen. Maureen
Ludwig Aberdeen. Kappa Delta Pi; AWS. Norman Keck Everett. Norsemen.
Donita Keim Wenatchee. ACE; FTA; WRA; AWS. Gordon Kimball Everett.
Norsemen; intramural sports; elections committee. Billie King Camas. WR
A; Rheba D. Nickerson Club; AWS. Gary Kohlwes Langley. Norsemen. James
Kreiss Seattle. FTA, treas-urer; Norsemen, vice-president; Western
Players; intramural sports; Twelfth Night. Marilyn Leggett Chehalis.
AWS; Camera Club. Stanley Lilian Olympia. Scholar-ship Society,
presi-ident; Epsilon Pi Tau; FTA; Camera Club; IA Club, vice-president;
Alpha Rho Tau; Writer, Editor; Press Club; ASB Publicity com-mittee.
John Lipe Lanagan, Missouri. Norsemen. Hans Lorentzen Aberdeen. Glee
Club; Choir; swimming team. Raymond MacDermott Wilkes-Barre,
Penn-sylvania. Norsemen. Maurice Maeirt Bremerton. Norse- men. 152
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Bette Mafli Concrete. Camera Club, secretary-treasurer; A C E; AWS.
Judy Magelssen Wapato. A W S; band; orchestra. Steven Mark Tacoma.
Young Re-publicans Club, vice-president; Norse-men. Gerald McElholm
Bellingham. Norse-men. Robert Mitchell Oakville. Norsemen. Kenneth
Moffett Sedro Woolley. FTA; W Club; intramural sports; Lettermen,
tennis, swimming; Athletic committee, chairman; BOC; Who's Who; ASB
president; Pi Kappa Delta; Election com-mittee. James Morse Edison.
Norsemen. Nancy Motomatsu Olympia. FTA; Kap-pa Delta Pi, secre-tary;
Valkyrie. Robert Nanney Kelso. FTA; band; swim team; Science Club;
Sophomore Class president; or-chestra; choir, in-tramural sports.
Shirley Neble Sedro Woolley. Square Circle Club; FTA; WRA. Peter
Newell Seattle. Norsemen. Gregory Newgard Everett. Norsemen. Margy Mann
Longview. FTA; ACE; Colhecon; AWS. John Mariotti Enumclaw. Norse-men;
football. Patrick McGreevy Oak Harbor. Kappa Delta Pi; Norsemen.
Forrest McKelvy Globe, Arizona. Norsemen. Margaret Moore Clear Lake.
AWS. Wallace Morita Honolulu, Hawaii. Norsemen. William Murphy
Blaine. Norsemen. Nancy Murray South Bend. AWS. Charles Nelson
Vancouver. FTA; choir; IVCF; Norse-men. Shirley Nelson Bellingham. IVCF;
AWS. Mary Noble Seattle. Colhecon Club; Ushers; FTA; AWS. Richard
O'Brien Arlington, Mass. Norsemen; USCF. 153
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Donald O'Dell East Sound. Foot-ball; W Club; JV Basketball; Norse-men.
Rosemarie Oldow Sedro Woolley. BOC; Valkyrie; AWS; Who's Who. Gary
Patrick Bellingham. Norse-men. Robert Payne Everett. Kappa Del-ta Pi;
Norsemen. Kathryn Person Tacoma. Band; FTA; AWS. Margaret Peterson Oak
Harbor. FTA; ACE; Usher's Club; Choir; Alpha Rho Tau; Vikordettes; AWS.
Gary Radliff Enumclaw. Basket-ball; W Club, vice-president; Norsemen.
Valerie Radliff Seattle. Jr. Prom Princess; Helms-men; AWS. Bruce
Randall Carlsborg. Norse-men; Athletic Com-mittee; World Un-iversity
Service; Who's Who; W Club. Kathryn Raper Bellingham. Wom-en's Glee;
ACE; FTA. Ivalee Rensink Darrington. FTA; AWS. Jack Richardson
Seattle. Norsemen. Nanette Otness Lake Grove, Oregon; A WS, Treasurer;
FTA; Dance Club. Marilyn Padden Seattle. AWS. Robert Pearce Ontario,
Oregon. Collegian, Business Manager; Intramur-als; Norsemen. James
Peninger Louisville, Norsemen. Ky. Larry Price Raymond. Band; Men's
Glee Club; FTA; Dance Band; Norsemen. Velma Price Ketchikan, Alaska.
FTA. Robert Rainwater Monroe. Track; Norsemen. Gerald Ramey Seattle.
Varsity Football; IVCF; Norsemen. Porta Reid Bellingham. AWS. William
Reinard Stanwood. Helms-men; Norsemen. James Rick Seattle. Norsemen.
Marilyn Rinta Marysville. Valkyrie; AWS. 154
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Donald Rogers Aberdeen. Norse-men; Industrial Arts Club; .FTA; Epsilon
Pi Tau. Sheila Rogers Aberdeen. ASB Comm.; AWS. Robert Rowe Nooksack.
Norse-men. Frank Russell Orcas. FTA; Intra- mural sports; Norse-men.
Lucile Schell Sedro Woolley. Pep Club, Valkyrie, sec-retary; Sophomore
Class Secretary; Homecoming Prin-cess; Senior Planning Board; ASB
Com-mittee; Commence-ment Usher. Lou Ann Sauers Longview. AWS. Albert
Schireman Seattle. Norsemen. Frances Schroeder Mt. Vernon. AWS. Gail
Smith Everett. ACE; Col-hecon Club; FTA; AWS. Karen Smith Seattle.
AWS; FTA. Shirley Smutz Longview. Choir. Vocollegians, Girls Glee;
Vikordettes; AWS. Verne Smutz Kelso. Basketball; Kappa Delta Pi;
Norsemen. William Rogers Aberdeen. ASB Committee; Norse- men. Charlotte
Rolie Seattle. Song Lead-er; Homecoming Princess; Class Vice-
President; Helms- men, Secretary; Val-kyrie, Treasurer; Who's Who; Co-
Chairman of SSI; Chairman of Junior Prom. Lynda Samuelson Bellingham.
Senior Planning Board; Stu-dent Union Comm.; Scholarship Society; Who's
Who; AWS Vice-President. Richard Santini Medford, Mass. In-tramural
Sports; Norsemen. John Schermerhorn Bellingham. Debate; Choir; Band;
Opera; Western Players; Forensic; Quartette. Nadine Schilling Everett.
AWS Pres-ident; Klipsun Edi-tor; BOC; Who's Who; Senior Plan-ning
Board; Class Secretary; Valkyrie; FTA. Dan Scribner Port Orchard.
Band; Choir; Orchestra; Square and Circle Club; Swim Team. Harold
Slocum Everett. Norsemen. Leonard Smith Chehalis. Norsemen. ACE;
Richard Smith Bellingham. Indus-trial Arts Club; Norsemen. Grace Sooter
Seattle. FTA; Col- hecon Club; AWS. Patricia Staggs Bellingham.
Colhe-con Club; USCF; AWS Commission.
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Harley Stafford Brule, Nebraska. Norsemen. Virginia Sullivan
Bellingham. AWS. Edward Swan Hoquia m. FTA; Camera Club; Norse-men.
Richard Schwartz Norsemen. Demeke Tekle-Wold Addis Ababa, Ethi-opia.
Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau; Norsemen. Catharine Thomas
Burlington. FTA; AWS. George Turner Bellingham. Norse-men. Stanley Unger
Selma, California. FTA; ACE; Norse-men. Ethel Van Zanten Bellingham.
Band; Choir; AWS. Dorothea Wagner Elma. WRA; FTA; Rheba D. Nicker- son
Club; Kappa Delta Pi. Jack Westrick Longview. Indus-trial Art Club;
Ep-silon Pi Tau, Presi-dent; Intramural Sports. Denny White Vashon.
BOC; Kap-pa Delta Pi, Treas-urer; Norsemen. Donald Summers Bremerton.
Indus-trial Arts Club; In-tramural Sports; Norsemen. Donald Sundquist
Hoquiam. Opera; Choir; Quartette; Norsemen. Rosalee Swedberg Edmonds.
Valkyrie; Kappa Delta Pi; Who's Who; Blue Barnacles; ASB Committee;
AWS. Ray Taylor Bellingham. Norse-men. George Thompson Burlington.
trial Arts West Vets Norsemen. Indus- Club; Club; Melvin Torseth Mt.
Vernon. Norse-men. Joyce Uskoski Battle Ground. AWS Commission; Who's
Who; WRA. Mary Van Kannel Seattle. ACE; Alpha Rho Tau; AWS. Jo Ann
Walston AWS. Donald Weisel Hoquiam. Norse- men. Myrnalee Winklesky
Marysville. Choir; AWS. Margie Wilbur Pasco. AWS.
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Seniors Not Pictured Gene Aarstol James Albrecht Harry Ayers Kenneth
Bale Hazel Bell James Betterley Thomas Bettis Virginia Betts Leone
Bishop William Brannian William Brumsickle Doris Bundy Robert Calvert
Gwenyth Campbell John Claus Johnn Clearbrook Barbara Crandall William
Darkow Melvin DeGraaff Roland DeKoster Lawrence Demmert Richard
Dickerboom Richard Dixon Jack Donaldson David Durand James Eaton Donald
Fosso Lois Freeman John Freyman Don Gardner Al Hagglund Patrick
Hollingsworth James Hanna Willis Harmala Joyce Harris Shirley
Hauenstein George Higley Raymond Hoff Gaye Hollingsworth Ray Howard
Maryalice Hunt Suzie Jacobsen Anita Jahn Richard Jetinek Gordon Johnson
Howard Johnson Jerry Johnson Robert Johnson W. M. Jolley Larry Jones
Ray Karwacki James Kennett H. M. Kilpatrick Gerald Kluth Floyd LaCroix
Walter La Due Fred LaFreniere Robert Ledford Lawrence Linn James
Lumley Bruce MacGregor Marcia Marr Dale Martin Don McFarland B. J.
McGuinness Frank Mindus Paul Mueller Don Murphie Don Myers Art Nelson
Dolaine Nelson Oryn Ness Jerry Nolan Katherine Nystrom Allen Odell
Clarence Pangle Irene Parr Pat Petty Dan Pickens Robert Post Theodore
Pumphrey Edward Rosi DeForrest Russell Gary Sambila Donald Schroedl
Barbara Schroer Diane Seeley Robert Shaw Phyllis Sleeth Robert Smelling
Ralph Squillace Donald Stribling Donna Sullivan Mary Taylor Raymond
Turner W. F. Trunkey Charles Tutton Ronald Weeks Richard Weinbrecht
Clarence Youngberg Gordon Wilson Bothell. Norsemen. Mitsu Yonekawa
Wapato. Valkyrie; WRA; AWS. Albert Zabel Bellingham. Choir; Glee Club;
Norse-men. Jerolynn Zion Longview. ICC; ACE; AWS. Temsiri Punyasingh
Thailand. Graduate Student. Mohammed Usman India. Graduate Student.
157
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Who's Who Twenty-eight students were chosen this year to epresent Western
in "Who's Who Among Students n American Colleges and Universities," which
con- ;ains biographies of outstanding American stu-lents. Students are
chosen on basis of scholarship, eadership and participation in
extra-curricular and Lcademic activities, service to the school and
prom-se of future furthering of business and society. This year those
honored were: Back row: Denny White, senior; Don Six, junior; Bill Elwood,
senior; Dave Van Bronkhorst, jun-ior; Jim Kreiss, senior; Al Gunderson,
senior. Second row: Jim Hamilton, junior; Shirley Widner, junior; Phyllis
Bower, junior; Suzie Jacobsen, senior; Joyce Wold, senior; Carol Holstine,
sen-ior; Lenko Gazija, senior. Front row: Charlotte Rolie, senior; Lynda
Samuelson, senior; Barrie Brownell, junior; Carolyn Brewer, sen-ior;
Nadine Schilling, senior; Rosalee Swedberg, senior. Those not pictured
are: Joel Carlson, senior; Ken Moffett, senior; Jim Han-na, senior; Larry
Richardson, senior; Joyce Uskoski, senior; Shar-on Andreasen, junior;
Bruce Randall, senior; Tom Manney, senior.
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Junior Class Finally upperclassmen, the busy Junior class some-times
wondered if they would ever make it. Once there, however, they had many
activities to keep them moving. "One Thousand and One Nights" was the
Arabian theme of the Junior Prom held Winter quarter. Working towards its
success was Walt Kauzlarich, president; Kitty Stole, secretary-treasurer;
and Tom Romerdahl, vice-president. Other activities of this busy class were
a Homecom-ing display, a record raffle for the WUS drive and a successful
mixer during Spring Quarter. Dave Albright Robert Allen Marilyn Almgren
Shirley Ambers Charlene Anderson Sharon Andreasen Chloe Arbogast Lee
Arey Norma Ashby Clyde Baker Reita Barge David Bargelt Robert Barker
George Barney Charles Berets Barbara Berg Joan Berg Tom Bjelland
Patricia Brown Barrie Brownell Annette Campbell Franklin Carlson
Carroll Clark Mike Clark Mary Ann Coffee Douglas Cole Roberta Cole
William Cox Joan Cox Jocelyn Donald Jack Donald Delano Dudacek 159
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Gail Galbraith LeRoy Galley Kathleen Garrett Patrick Gerspacher
Virginia Gilson Barbara Greer John Ginder Eleanor Guerin Mary Anne Gordon
Donald Gunderson Joe Gossack Adelaide Hajduk James Hamilton John Harding
Jay Hatch Keith Haun Vernon Havens Ruth Haynes Hazel Heather Gerald
Hedlund Paula Hibi Joan Hilliker Curtis Horne Virginia Hutchison Carol
Isham Elsie Jacobson Carol Jensen Gordon Johnson CATCHING UP on last
night's sleep and today's Collegian are two Western students as they put
to use those few min-utes before class begins. 160 Dave Durand Dale
Elliot Frieda Failor Ingeleiv Foss
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DON LOOK AND GRACE PODRATZ appear to be en-joying the music of the dance
band at the stocking dance in the AM Building. Marilyn Johnson Carolyn
Kallgren Walter Kauzlarich James Kelly Janice Kleinsorge Richard
Kolkana Thomas Lampman David Langley Leslie Larson Donald Look Horace
Ludwig Donald Lytton Jon MacKinnon Janice Maddox Rita Mahn Kenneth
Merager Janet Matthews Betty Maxim Wally May Barbara McCormick Larry
McDonald Sandra Meyers Carolyn Munch Duane McNary Suzanne Morrical William
Muscutt Joan McQuigg Karen Moskeland Celia Nelson Lawrence Meyer E.S.
Mudgett Sally Nelson 161
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Jeanie Njos Arnold Nordquist Robert Oberg Harold Odeguard Dennis
Oelrich Richard Oertli Marilyn Ogdon Betty Olson Myrna Olson Leo
Ostling Clarence Pangler Marilyn Peoples Leonard Pierce Katherine
Podratz Shelby Price William Reid Jo Resteigen Joan Richards Joann
Rozman Delores Schindele Duane Schryuer Robert Scruggs Donald Six
Hunter Shallis Brian Smith Dallas Smith David Smith Douglas Smith Janet
Soine RoseAnn Southern Lynette Stilwell Kathryn Stole THE EPITOME OF
the industrious student is illustrated here by two Highland Hall men, Dale
Steele and Stan Pownell.
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FORM FILLING out seems to be a characteristic of any meeting of minds as
students here are doing at the Student Government Conference at Black
Mountain Lodge during fall quarter. Fred Strom Chuck Stutz Jerry
Sullivan Marilyn Taylor Janice Thompson John Tiland Clifford Torset
Molly Torticil LelaMae Trucker Roger Trucker Dean Turnbull Richard
VanDemark Eugene Van Zanten Donald Wells Darryl Waugaman Arlene Werson
Gerald Waterbury Shirley Widner Mildred Weikert Doyle Winter Leroy
Wissinger Kenneth White Nancy White Sandra Yotsko Jack Woodcock Larry
Young Ernest Woodfield Shirley Ziegler 163
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Sophomore Class Now well-initiated and acquainted with college life and
classes, the Sophomores settled back to take things a little easy. They
soon found it was-n't going to last. Copping first prize for their
Homecoming Float, and a display and skit kept the whole class busy.
Officers were Kirby Cleve- land, president; Marion Kemp,
secretary-treasur-er; and Trevor Barrett, vice-president. For the WUS
drive, they sponsored a cider sale and Mile of Pennies. They also back
mixers both Winter and Spring Quarters. Nancy Anderson Yvonne Anderson
Ella Awa David Bailey Elinor Bailey Jay Baker Trevor Barrett Amelia
Bellotti Barbara Bender Barby Berry Barbara Bos Farolyn Bray Helen
Bresnahan Marilyn Brossard Bill Brotten Lois Brozovich Frances Brunie
Paul Carson Sally Cays Yvonne Clarke Kirby Cleveland Virgil Cleveland
Jule Crabtree Beverly Cramer Betty Acheson Patrick Adams Sandra Adams
Ruth Addie Arlene Allen Barbara Ames Dave Amos Jean Anders6n 164
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PREVIEW--Bob Neisinger adjusts the letters on the Artists Lecturers
signboard announcing the next of the series. Carol Cyrus Caroline
Darkow Fred Davis Sandra Dexter Roger Donnelly Clark Eaton Betty
Engelson Mary Lu Engum Sharene Ernst Barbara Etherton Yvonne Evans
Audrey Everall Geraldine Fagerstrom Joyce Fairfield Barbara Fay Marilyn
Frans Betty Franz Bill Freeborn Lawrence Freshley Donald Gangnes Stan
Garland Gail Garrard Gail Gentala Priscilla Genther Gerri Gross David
Gunderson James Hamilton Jean Hansen Marvin Harris Jane Haugen Joan
Hendrickson Gayle Hill 165
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SEATED ON THE FLOOR are the dancers at the annual Barn Dance listening to
Elsie Jacobson lead the Senior Hall Girls in singing about their
esca-pades. In the straw-filled Rec Hall, blue jeans and shirts were a
welcome change of attire. Nancy Hilton Phyllis Hirni James Hodgson
Geraldine Hoff Bob Hostetter Lois Hungerford Thor Johnson Elisabeth
Jones Marilyn Jackson Allen Jung Ellene Johnson June Kellogg Marion Kemp
Peggy Knudsen Harlan Knudson David Kraft Carolyn Kyle Carl Lind Jack
Larson Kenneth Lisk Ardith Lein Eleanor Lobdell Beverly Leque Barbara
MacPhail Sue Malernee Nancy Martin Larry McCord Jeanne McCormick
Kenneth McCullough Laura McDonald Sharon McDonald David McFadden 166
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Dennis McHugo Geri McNutt Mary Ellen McRae Grace Meikle Ed Melbourne
Penny Milan Betty Mock Lyle Mooney Naomi Mooney George Moore Marilou
Mouncer Darrow Nelson Eveline Nelson Ervin Njos Pat Northup Donna
Nugent Laura O'Conner Larry Olson Juanita Osborn John Ostergard
Marjorie Owen Eleanor Perkins Judy Perry Gary Phillips Florence Pownall
Jack Rabourn Gwen Raby Karen Roberts Elmira Rockey Conny Sargent
Janet Sarles Arlene Satterlee A REAL SCRAMBLE occurs every Friday in the
main hall of Old Main as the weekly issue of the Collegian comes out for
all students to enjoy. "Read all about it!" 167
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CHOOSING A VALENTINE for friends and relatives is a major problem around
February 13, and these students are really concentrating on just that!
Nancy Shields Douglas Shepard Shirlene Simpson Jon Smiley Marci Snider
Lois Souda Jon Speck Dale Steele James Stow Janice Swanson Eva Jane
Sweet Ann Teschner Marilyn Thatcher Carolyn Thompson Ron Thompson
Nancy Tolsma Judy Trinneer Gail Tuininga Sally Jo Van Bevers Marveen
Wall Alan White Martha Whitney Donald Williams Paul Willison Peggy
Witte Roberta Zatarain 168
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Freshman Class The largest class on campus, besides being the newest, the
Frosh had good reason for their en-thusiasm and energy. Under the
leadership of Chris Vall-Spinosa, vice-president; Judy Schurr, secretary,
and Don Oliver, president, they began their yearly activities by planning
the Homecom-ing Bonfire, presenting a "deep sea" window dis-play, and
entering a float in the parade. The Frosh aided the WUS drive by
sponsoring a "Mile of Pennies" down the main hall in Old Main thus making
their first profit. To end the year the Freshman Class Dance was held in
Spring Quarter. Charlene Abraham Bruce Anderson Karen Anderson Carl
Andreas Ronald Arntzen Linda Arrington Donald Bagley Chester Baker
William Barnes Robert Barnes Betty Barr Carol Behrens Ida Rae Bellingar
Sharon Bellows Carl Beyer Sharon Blechschmidt Sara Booman Lois Botting
Thomas Brady Richard Bray Mary Jo Breathour Beverly Briggs Walter
Brown Jo Bryson Helen Burgess Margery Campbell Charles Cohoe Douglas
Carr 170 Cherrie Carvo John Carsey Helen Carter Gary Castagno
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POPULAR NEW ADDITION to Western was the College Dance Band. Besides
performing at the college functions, the band played at the Holiday on
numerous occasions. Bonnie Cederblom Jacklyn Chandler Marie Chivers
Marjorie Collins Carol Cone Diane Cook Gail Cooper Lewis Curran Carol
DeChant Rosalie DeMatis Duane DeVries Kathryn Davis Sharon Denny Karen
Derrick Agnes Dixon Bernard Durnan Virginia Eacrett Michael Eads
Michael Edens Marlene Edghill Edward Elm Robert Eiene Nancy English
Jean Ensman Helen Erdman Karen Erickson Lorene Erickson Jacqueline
Errington Bettyann Fabish Jean Fawcett Marie Field Carol Firkins 171
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Dennis Fish Rodney Flakus Joe Fosnick Sheila Fox Jan Frame William
Frazier Ruth Friend Katherine Frizzell Connie Galvagno Heather Green
Paula Giles Charles Griffith Joyce Grage Delores Grinton Roger Granger
Sandra Grocott Edward Gutkowski Nadine Haggen Robert Hall Ken Hamstra
Mary Hantelmann Karen Hartzell Royal Haslam Tom Hazen Don Hedstrom
Susan Heppenstall Janet Hoidal Tena Hoksbergen Frances Honsowetz Jean
Howser Richard Huff Babette Jewell HARD AT WORK are these Western
artists in a sculptur-ing class, one of the many art courses offered.
172
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DOIN' WHAT COMES NATURALLY! is exactly what comedians Jim Wilson and
Karolyn Knutsen are doing at this ASB assembly. Alan Jones Barbara
Johnson Carolyn Johnson Janice Johnson Nancy Johnson Patricia Johnson
Kay Jones Catherine Jordan Joann Judson Regina Juvet Shirley Kelley
Carol Kendall Edward Kennett Esther Kerr Joanne King Mariann Kinne
Sherian Klimek Darel Knight Lynn Knowles Sharon Koivisto Gerald Koll
Beverly Koons Jim Langford Jean Larson David Laster Gordon Lee Anna
Lekanof Anne Lian Marcia Lindberg John Lind June Linrud Margit Loser
173
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Jan Lucker Linda Lundberg Don Lutz Anne MacDonald Marlene Machleid
Glendine Manka Kaye Macomber Colleen Martz Stephan Mallahan Hiroko
Matsumoto Shirley Malleck Louie McCord Delayne McDanold Wally McGreen
Jane McIvor Molly McKee Larry McKillip Jess McKinney Dorothy McKinnie
Charles Melton Ruby Menzony Darrell Miller Faye Miller Kathleen Millman
Martha Minkema Colleen Moors John Munn Barbara Moreau Jeannette
Mueller Bruce Munro Lee Myers Robert Nash ONE, PLEASE-In among the
election posters is the Jun-ior Prom stand where Westernites line up to
buy their programs and cast a vote for the Queen. 174
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WELL KNOWN around campus are these four faculty members who seem to be
fulfilling a singing engagement at the moment. The quartet consists of Dr.
Radke, Dr. Mur-ray, Dean McDonald, and Mr. (Shorty) Thompson. Sally
Newenhof Harriet Nielsen Margaret Nordin Ann Norman Gary Norman Scott
Notar Jerry Nunamaker Jim Nunamaker Clarice Nyhus Bonita Orbeck Marc
Olsen Florence Palmer Nancy Parker Lee Ellen Pederson Jewel Peterson
Neil Pfundt Myo Pickens Charles Prather Jerry Reimer Clara Plummer Gerald
Probst Rosalie Reinland Elta Podratz Bietta Purvis Frances Renlie Stan
Pownall Loretta Raub MaryPat Ren Gary Reul Norma Rice Arlene Richins
Gary Roberts 175
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Elaine Robinson Judy Schurr Jean Rogers Jack Scruggs Gary Rollins Joy
Sherman Clifford Salisbury Elsie Shindler Lorraine Sieber Phyllis Sierra
Laura Silven Jane Ann Sivertson Robert Skoor Jay Smith Ann Solland
Dixie Spaan Diana Stevenson Mary Stremler Mary Sugawara Sally Sundean
Virginia Tatro Gary Tenio Sharon Terrace Carol Theiss William Thompson
Tom Thompson Jolene Tisso Carl Toney Sharon Toney Dorothy Tonstad
Jerry Torgerson June Tuor A MUCH NEEDED BREAK comes as Gail Tuininga
stops a moment between classes to buy a donut from Nancy Anderson.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 177
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VOTE HERE TODAY! Part of the vigorous get-out-to-vote campaign-this sheet
stretched across the entrance to Old Main. Kay Turner Harlene Underwood
David Walker Richard Umphlette Vicki Vallen Jean Wallace Terrence Unger
Jim Wallace Joanne Walston Michael Ward Kathleen Willey Kay Wilson Pat
Wilson Ben Woobank Phoebe Young Clark Zehnder Kay Zender 177
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 184
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SIDE BY SIDE are Marion Kemp, art editor, and Molly McKee, copy editor,
both very busy trying to meet the deadlines. DEADLINE TUESDAY! There
always seemed to be one right ahead of the staff members who worked so
hard trying to meet them. They are (standing) Mary Chin, Marilyn Thatcher,
Yvonne Clark, Grace Meikle; (seated) Molly McKee, Elta Pod-ratz, Marion
Kemp, Trula Wright and Alice Chin. GOOD PICTURES make a yearbook and
Klipsun photographers Chuck Berets, Chuck Stutz (left) and Allen Hart,
Floyd Jonak (right), put in much time and effort in order to get pictures
which accurately protrayed campus life.
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 185
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Klipsun What goes into making a good yearbook? Mem-bers of the staff now
look back on the many hours spent in Room 128 and see that all the time
spent burning the lights in the evening, arguing with the editors, and
harassing the photographers has at last paid off. Calling the printer,
locating a photographer for a last minute picture, making appointments
were just a small part of the job Editor Phyllis Hirni had to do.
Associate Editor Fran Brunie looks back with much relief mixed with
nostalgia now that her job has been completed, remembering consultations
with printers, financial reports, and as a final job, distributing the
book. Aside from the serious aspect of the work, the staff remembers the
lighter side, too, the bull ses-sions which were as much a part of being
on the Klipsun as the actual work was. Members will agree that they
certainly are glad to be done with the book but feel that part of
themselves has been left in Room 128. RELAXING A MOMENT in the sunshine are
Editor Phyllis Hirni and Associate Editor Fran-ces Brunie, who found that
the job of editing an annual was that of many jobs rolled into one. A
NECESSARY PERSON on the Klipsun staff was James Bliss who did a very
efficient job of advising. TALKING OVER layout problems are section
editors Trula Wright, Marilyn Thatcher and Yvonne Clark. 185..
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1956 Spring and Summer Supplement
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Time Out For Laughs Free as the breeze and ready for a good time, the
somewhat book-worn students of WWCE found time to escape from the daily
routine to join in the fun of Campus Day, under the chairmanship of Tom
Romerdahl. Whatcom Falls Park was chosen as the site and the only
requirements were an enormous appetite and an abundance of energy. After
a day of pop guzzling, skits, a baseball game (won by the faculty), and
general festivity, the spotlight focused on the gym which had been
transposed into a balloon ballroom-the end to a perfect day that had begun
with a roaring assem-bly in the auditorium. 187
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WHO IS THE REAL ONE? Which messenger is really Sebastian poses quite a
problem when both he and Viola appear at the same time. The whole cast
looks on perplexed as the twins begin to ask each other questions.
Twelfth Night Two elements, love and comedy, are supplied by the
characters of this Shakesperian play. When Viola (Kathy Garrett),
disguised as a messenger, becomes the recipient of Countess Olivia's
(Bette Reed) affections, her twin brother appears unex-pectedly to take
over. The Duke Orsino (Al Gun-derson), upon discovering his messenger boy
is a young woman, decides Viola will make a better wife than servant. For
comedy, Malvolio (Don Stribling), the Countess' nasty steward, manages to
turn several servants against him. They in turn manage to make life
nothing but trouble for him. Others in the case were: Sir Toby Belch,
Robert Dunlap; Andrew Aquecheek, Chuck Dennis; Maria, Sharon Andreasen;
Feste, Allan Mathie-son; Fabian, Bill Elwood; and Sea Captain, Bob
Hansen. POOR MALVOLIO is again being taunted by Maria, Sir Andrew,
Feste, and Sir Toby Belch as he pays for his misdeeds. 188
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 189
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Class Day .. . With the traditional Class Day, the Seniors celebrated the
grand climax. At the assembly Karen Roberts received the Freshmen Cup for
scholarship, topping her class with a 4.0 average. Graduates and faculty,
in cap and gown, appeared in front of Old Main where Chuck Dennis read "An
Old Man's Thoughts of School," and the group sang Auld Lang Syne. As a
last reminder of the '56 class, the Seniors left behind their name cards
under a stone on Memory Walk. Then Graduation Putting on the final
touches to four years of col-lege are 274 graduates who strolled down
Memory Walk on the last few steps of their long journey. Receiving their
Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Arts in Education the graduates bid a fond
fare-well to Western's campus and its faculty. The commencement address
was given by Harold S. Shefelman, prominent Seattle lawyer and mem-ber of
the Washington State Board of Education. PLACING NAME CARDS in Memory Walk
is done by the graduating Seniors while (above) Seniors relax in front of
Old Main before starting their procession to the auditorium.
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Summer Term--Sunshine, picnics, hikes and-classes Lazy summer days of warm
sunshine and soft breezes promote more than the routine quarter activities
for the college summer-schooler. The recrea-tion schedule was overflowing
with cruises to the San Juan Islands, hikes, a trip to Heather Meadows and
the annual salmon barbecue. On campus many new ideas and accomplishments
were introduced. The latest men's dorm was christened Highland Hall and
made ready for the "size 12's" that would soon occupy the hall come
September. For the first time due to a faculty action, an Honor Roll was
made public. The teachers coming back for the summer session were treated
to a display of free and inexpensive teaching aids. Pianists and a tenor
from the San Francisco Opera Company fulfilled the Artists and Lecturers
series expectations. Work as well as play was accomplished as 182 degrees
were issued at the end of the quarter. 190
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Silvery bay and a glorious Northwest sunset ... the water touched with
golden tongues of flame ... still and serene. The cry of a lone gull and
the beat of waves on rocks below ... sea and sand and low-voiced
conversation. The water swallows a ripe sun . . . pink and gold and gray
fade . . . silence. ..
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page 194
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Acknowledgements At long last the book is done and with it go many
memories and much grati-tude and thanks to all those who helped make it
possible ... ... to Associate Editor Fran Brunie who spent so many hours
on the phone and in distributing the finished book ... . . to Chuck
Berets, Floyd Jonak, Allen Hart, dependable photographers for the time
spent and "guff" taken while shooting clubs, sports, houses, and other
routine pictures ... ... to Chuck Stutz, the photographer who filled in
and worked so long over-time towards the last to meet the deadline ...
... to art editor Marion Kemp who created all the artwork and color
effects... ... to Yvonne Clark, my Spring section editor and selected
staff member of the year... ... to my other section editors, Marilyn
Thatcher and Trula Wright, with pencil and identification sheets in hand
for all house and club pictures... ... to Grace Meikle faculty editor-when
given a job needed no further in-struction ... ... to copy editor Molly
McKee and her helper Elta Podratz trying to think of new ideas for copy
... ... to Marcia Drake who wrote the copy for the opening section ...
... to James Bliss, faculty adviser... ... to Craftsman Press and Jim
Abbott who printed this annual and cover... ... to Jukes Studio and Russ
Clift... ... to Mary and Alice Chin, staff members who willingly typed
most of the index ... ... And finally, to the students of Western for
their cooperation and into whose lives this book enters. Phyllis Hirni
1957 KLIPSUN Editor 194
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page [195]
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A Abelein, Dell............... 98, 99, 120, 148 Abraham, Charleen.
............. 48, 68, 170 Acheson, Betty ..................... 60, 164 A
dair, Joe..:..........................55 Adams, Sandra .................
54, 116, 164 Addie, Ruth ....................... 48, 164 Aibaugh, John
......................... 57 Albright, David ........................ 159
Alder, Donald ......................... 170 Allen, Arlene
.................. 49, 145, 164 Allen, Robert .............. 58, 133, 134,
159 Allen, Lee ................. .......... 51 Almgren, Desta
....................... 148 Almgren, Marilyn ...... 49, 95, 105, 159, 116
Ambers, Shirley ....................... 159 Ames, Barbara
..................... 49, 164 Amos, Dave ................ 25, 50, 105, 164
Anasis, George. ...................... 78 Andersen, Donald
...................... 170 Anderson, Bruce.....................170
Anderson, Charlene.......... 49, 68, 116, 159 Anderson, Helen
...................... '148 Anderson, Karen ..................... 170
Anderson, Nancy ........... 60, 76, 122, 164 Anderson, Yvonne
................. 48, 164 Andersson, Jean ................... .60, 164
Andreas, Carl ....................... 170 Andreasen, Sharon
.................. 49, 167 Andrus, Donald ................... 148, 107
Arbogast, Chloe ............... 65, 114 ,159 Arey, Lea
........................... 159 Arians, Art ........................... 63
Armstrong, Jeanette ................... .148 Arnold, Howard
.................... 90, 91 Arnot, Barbara ............ .49, 104, 114, 148
Arntzen, Ronald ...................... 170 Arrington,
Linda................... 53, 170 Ashby, Norma ................... 114, 159
Awa, Ella ..................... 49, 114, 164 Ayers, Grace B.,
...................... 120 B Bachman, Clarice ................... 74, 77
Backstrom, Joan .............. 66, 114, 148 Bagley, Donald
.................... 51, 170 Bailey, Elinor ...................... 164
Baker, Billie ....................... 65, 111 Baker, Chester
....................... 170 Baker, Clyde ......................... 159
Baker, James ................... 140, 148 Baker, Jay
...................... 51, 164 Baldi, Jeb ............................ 137
Baldwin, Nancy ................... 112, 148 Banks, Lois
........................... 80 Bannecker, Jack ....................... 63
Bannerman, Clifford ................... 57 Barcott, Edward
...................... 65 Barge, Reita .................. 48, 145, 159
Bargelt, David ....................... 159 Barker, Robert
................... .114, 159 Barnes, Robert ..................... 51, 77
Barnes, William......... 63, 77, 112, 118, 170 Barney, George
....................... 159 Barnsness, Ronald ...................... 78
Barr, Betty ......................... 170 Barrett, Trevor ......... .50,
90, 91, 105, 164 Barton, Patricia ................. 114, 148 Bartruff,
Arla ........................ 80 Baty, Robert ........................ 148
Bay, Thelma .......................... 36 Beams, Ronn
.......................... 98 Beasley, William ...................... 148
Beatty, David ........................ 148 Beaty, James
......................... 148 Beck, Carol ........................... 53
Behrens, Carol ................. 68, 76, 170 Bell, Barbara
....................... 49, 78 Bellingar, Ida Rae............ 74, 76, 77,
170 Bellos, George ........................ 74 Bellotti, Amelia ... .43,
48, 105, 112, 122, 164 Bellows, Sharon .................... 49, 170
Bender, Bobbe ................. 48, 105, 164 Benson, Janice
...................... 44, 53 Berets, Charles ....................... 159
Berg, Barbara .................. 48, 114, 159 Berg, James
................ 74, 77, 112, 148 Berg, Joan ....................... 122,
159 Berg, Mike ................... .... 90, 91 Berry, Barbara
................. 53, 116, 164 Berry, Joyce .......................... 120
Berry, Ronald .................. 29, 30, 114 Betrozoff, John
............. 35, 99, 120, 148 Bettis, Tom ........................... 96
Beukelman, Marvin ................... 148 Beyer, Carl ............
............. 170 Bianchi, M onte ....................... 114 Biddison,
Dave ......................... 51 Bingman, John ........................
51 Bishop, Leonard ....................... 77 Bisset, Douglas
........................ 77 Bjelland, Tom ..................... 159
Bjorgen, Shirley ................. 69, 80, 82 Blake, John
......................... 148 Blanchard, Larry ..................... 78
Blechschmidt, Sharon .............. 49, 170 Blom, M alcolm ...........
........... 148 Bloom, Stanton ........................ 50 Boche, Ray
........................ .... 51 Boede, Fred ....................... 35,
50 Bogart, Dave ........................ 61 Booker, Guy
......................... 50 Booman, Sara ................... 112, 170
Boroughs, Beckie ............. 112, 116, 148 Bos, Barbara.. 25, 49, 104,
105, 113, 116, 164 Bosshart, Dale ......................... 51 Botting,
Lois ............. 76, 112, 145, 170 Bottoms, James ...................
... 69 Bouverat, Roberta ................. 60, 116 Bouwman, Gracia
...................... 76 Bowden, Melvin............. 29, 31, 133, 134
Bower, Phyllis.......... 64, 94, 100, 105, 158 Bowler, Stuart
...................... 112 Bowman, Thomas .................. 74, 77
Boyce, Douglas ....................... 148 Brady, Thomas
....................... 170 Braun, William...................... 61 Bray,
Farolyn .................. 49, 78, 164 Bray, Richard................... ...
170 Breathour, Mary Jo .......... 49, 76, 170 Bremmer, Chuck
................... 140 Bresnahan, Helen.......... 49, 109, 116, 164
Brewer, Carolyn .......... 39, 53, 78, 100, 158 Bridges, Del
................... 29, 30, 148 Bridges, Doug ....................... 148
Bridges, Edmund ....................... 78 Briggs, Beverly ..
............... 170 Brodie, Irene ....................... 49, 149
Broeker, Don.........................57 Brookins, Robert
..................... 63 Brossard, Marilyn ...................... 76
Brossard, William ................. ... 164 Brotten, W illiam
....................... 62 Brown, Carol ..................... 63, 80
Brown, Carrie .......................... 59 Brown, Lee..
.................... 149 Brown, Patricia I....49, 74, 78, 114, 122, 159
Brown, Patricia J..........37, 104, 105, 149 Brown, Walter
.................. 109, 170 Brownell, Barrie .. 105, 107, 108, 109, 116,
158, 159 Brownrigg, Richard ................. .149 Brozovich, Lois
...................... 164 Bruland, Richard .................... 109
Brunie, Frances 48, 54, 112, 114, 116, 164, 184 Bruno, Gary .........
............ 96, 114 Bryson, Jo ..................... 61, 78, 170
Buckner, Ruby.................49, 116, 149 Bueler, Roy
..................... 118, 144 Buerstatte, Larry ...................... 52
Bull, Beverly ......................... 38 Bundy, Doris
...................... 107, 144 Burgess, Helen ...... .......... 48, 114,
170 Burke, Lawrence ...................... 66 Busch,
Robert.......................29 Bush, Rick..... ...... ..... .......... 51
Butts, M arietta ....................... 48 Byers, Neomia
........................ 60 C Campbell, Alan ........................ 149
Campbell, Annette ................. 67, 159 Campbell, Gwenyth
............... 112, 122 Campbell, Margery ................. 49, 170
Canary, David ........................ 149 Cardinal, Vern
....................... 149 Carlson, Deborah ..................... 111
Carlson, Frank .................... 50, 159 Carlson, Joel..........24, 55,
116, 147, 149 Carlson, John .................... 107, 111 Carlson,
Marilyn ....................... 111 Carlson, Merydee ................ 111,
116 Carr, Douglas ....................... 170 Carr, Velora
......................... 129 Carvo, Cherrie ....................... 170
Carroll, Karen ........................ 54 Carruth, David
....................... 55 Carsey, John .......................... 170
Carson, Paul ......................... .164 Carter, Helen
...................... 68, 170 Carter, Trilby ........................ 74
Cassidy, Rodney ...................... 149 Castagno, Gary
.................... 57, 170 Castleman, John........................78
Cavenaugh, William ................. 112 Cays, Sally ....... 48, 74, 105,
112, 113, 164 Cederblom, Bonnie ................... 171 Chase, Donald
........................ 60 Chin, Alice ........................... 184
Chin, Mary...........................184 Chivers, M arie
........................ 171 Clark, Carroll ....................... 159
Clark, Donna........................76 Clark, Michael ............... 114,
140, 159 Clark, William ...................... 74, 77 Clarke, Helen
......................... 118 Clarke, W illiam ........... ............ 51
Clarke, Yvonne ...... ........ 164, 184, 185 Cleveland, Kirby ....... 62,
100, 104, 105, 164 Cleveland, Virgil .................... 78 Clogston,
George..................... 149 Clouda, Stella ..................... 149
Clough, Neil ................. 52, 133, 135 Coates, Jim
............................ 61 Coffee, Mary Ann ............... 6, 11,
159 Cohoe, Charles .................... 67, 170 Cole, Doug
.................. ......... 159 Cole, G ene ...........................
58 Cole, H erbert ........................ 149 Cole,
Roberta...........48, 109, 114, 159 Collins, Delores.
........................ 49 Collins, Margorie ........... 63, 76, 116, 171
Cone, Carol ............. 49, 76, 78, 80, 171 Conlee, Emma
......................... 149 Connelly, Donna ..................... 118
Connelly, Lee .................... 107, 149 Cook, Diane
....................... 60, 171 Cooper, Gail .......... ........... . 49,
171 Cooper, Wallace .................. .. 66 Copeland, Kenneth...........
.78, 80, 149 Copland, Robert .................... 80, 82 Cosco, Johnny
................ 50, 138, 139 Cotter, Edward ...................... 112
Cox, Joan ...................... 107, 159 Crabtree,
Jule......................164 Cramer, Beverly :................... .. 164
Crandall, Barbara ................... .118 Crooks, Joyce
......................... 149 Crosby Ted ..................... ..... 51
Curran, Lewis M..............51, 109, 171 Cvitkovic, John ..............
51 Cyrus, Carol ................. 56, 116, 165 D Daggett, Dennis
...................... 116 Darkow, Caroline ........ 74, 77, 80, 82, 165
Davies, Donald ....................... 112 Davies, Susan
........................118 Davis, Fred. ................. 62, 116, 165
Davis, Kathryn .................... 64, 171 Davis, Roger
............................. 149 DeChant, Carol .................. 63,
171 Decker, Donna ........................ 49 DeMatis, Rosalie
.................... 171 Demmert, Sharon .................. 80 DeMonbrun,
James ......... .. 65, 78, 149 Denny, Sharon ........................ 171
Derrick, Karen...............49, 112, 171 DeVries, Duane
................... 61, 171 DeYoung, Arlyn .................... 60, 116
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Dexter, Sandra ..................... .. 165 Dickinson, Tom
........................ 50 Dingerson, Dean ................... 50, 149
Dixon, Agnes ................... 49, 76, 171 Dodd, Leo
....................... 51, 78 Donald, Jack .. ............... 159 Donald,
Jocelyn .. ............ 159 Donnelly, Roger ...................... 165
Dorris, Barbara ....................... 56 Dragon, Ann
...................... 74, 76 Drake, M arcia ........................ 74
Dudaeek, Delano .............. 57, 109, 159 Duncan, Jim
....................... 63 Dunham, Jean ................ 56, 105, 149
Dunn, M aure' ......................... 49 Durand, Dave ..................
50, 78, 160 Durham, John.........................111 Durnan, Bernie
................... 67, 171 Duvall, Carole ..................... 78, 149
Duvall, Robert .................... 78, 149 E Eacrett, Robert
................ 74, 133, 150 Eacrett, Virginia ................... 64,
171 Eads, Michael .................... 51, 171 Eaton, Clark
.................. 78, 111, 165 Eaton, James ..................... 44, 136
Edens, Michael....................51, 171 Edghill, Marlene
................... 49, 171 Edwards, Sally ..................... 61
Ehlers, Wayne .............. 51, 99, 120, 121 Eiene,
Robert.......................171 Eliason, Edward ................. 78, 80
Elliot, Dale ....................... 160 Ellsworth, Robert.. ........... .
74 Elm, Edward .................... 52, 171 Elwood, William..42, 52, 107,
109, 122, 147 150, 158 Endersbe, Dick ...................... 137
Engelson, Betty ................ 49, 74, 165 Engle, Joanne
..................... 59, 150 English, Nancy ............ 56, 80, 144, 171
Englund, David ....................... 55 Engum, Mary Lu ...............
49, 74, 165 Ensman, Jean......................... 171 Erdman,
Helen.................74, 77, 171 Ericksen, Karen .................... 66,
171 Erickson, Lorene ................ 60, 124, 171 Erickson, Thomas
..................... 137 Ernst, Sharene.......... 48, 68, 74, 145, 165
Errington, Jackie ............... 49, 112, 171 Etherton, Barbara
............. 60, 112, 165 Evans, Yvonne M..............49, 112, 165
Everall, Audrey............ 49, 105, 122, 165 F Fabish, Bettyann
................. 48, 171 Fagerstrom, Geraldine.......... 48, 116, 165
Failor, Frieda ..................... 160 Fairchild, Darrell
.................... 150 Fairfield, Joyce.......... 49, 74, 76, 165
Fawcett, Jean ..................... 60, 171 Fay, Barbara
..................... 56, 165 Fenter, George ................. 60, 74, 78
Fetters, Eleanor ....................... 56 Field, Marie
...................... 48, 171 Finnigan, Joan..................107, 150
Firkins, Carol ...................... 171 Fish, Dennis
..................... 62, 172 Fisher, Lee ........................... 150
Fix, Jack ................... ..... 150 Flakus, Rodney ..................
66, 172 Fleck, Harold ............... 77, 78, 80, 82 Fletcher, Keith
....................... 150 Forbes, Gordon ...................... 74
Fosdick, William .................... 150 Fosnick, Joe
...................... 69, 172 Foss, Ingeleiv .........................
160 Poster, Ernest ........................ 111 Foster, Jackie
..................... 63 Fox, Sheila ................... 64, 74, 172
Frame, Jan ..................... 53, 172 Frans, M arilyn
.................... 68, 165 Franz, Betty ....................... 62, 165
Frazier, Bill.......................52, 172 Freeborn, Bill
................. 62, 100, 165 Freeman, Marilyn ...................... 100
Freshley, Larry ................... 52, 165 Frey, Eunice
........................ 150 Friend, Ruth ................... .. 62, 172
Frizzell, Kathy ..................... 54, 172 Fuller, Bruce
........................ 125 Fuller, Don .......................... 51
Fuller, Ralph ......................... 137 G Gaboury, Gail
..................... 62 Galbraith, Gail ............... 61, 112, 160
Galley, Laura ......................... 150 Galley, LeRoy
..................... 160 Galvagno, Connie ...................... 172
Gangnes, Donald ...................... 165 Gannon, Arlene ................
48, 116, 150 Gard, Jim............. 29, 31, 114, 133, 134 Garenzini,
Tonina .................... 69 Garland, Stan .................. 104, 165
Garrard, Gail ................. 49, 54, 165 Garrett, Kathleen ...... 97,
104, 109, 116, 160 Gazijo, Lenko.........................158 Gentala,
Gail............49, 68, 116, 165 Genther, Priscilla ............ .......
165 Gerspacher, Patrick............ 77, 137, 160 Giles,
Paula..........49, 114, 144, 145, 172 Gilson, Virginia ............ 59,
114, 142, 160 Ginder, John .................... 50, 160 Glazier, Bill
...................... 57 Gochnour, M'Lisse. .............. 62, 78, 110
Goff, Marquerite ................... 49, 150 Golden, Leon
........................ 150 Gooch, Barbara ....................... 80
Gonzales, Ruben ..................... 150 Gordon, Mary Anne........49,
114, 120, 160 Gorton, Douglas ....................... 67 Gossack, Joe
....................... 58, 160 Grage, Joyce....................56, 93,
172 Graham, Shirley........... 53, 104, 114, 120 Granger, Arlene
.................. 74, 76, 77 Granger, Morrie ................... 90, 91
Granger, Roger............ 51, 138, 139, 172 Green, Heather ............
49, 74, 116, 172 Greenough, Wayne .................... 55 Greenwood,
Donald .................... 51 Greer, Barbara ............ 59, 111, 112,
160 Griffin, Charles .................... 51, 172 Griffin, Marvin
........................ 116 Grim, Dale ........................... 150
Grinton, Delores .................... 172 Grocott,
Sandra...................53, 172 Gross, Gerri ..................... 68,
165 Grove, Ronald ........................ 50 Groves, Gail
......................... 59 Guerin, Eleanor ....................... 160
Gunderson, Albert. 97, 104, 109, 147, 150, 158 Gunderson,
David.........51, 74, 78, 165 Gunderson, Donald .............. 78, 80, 160
Gunderson, John .............. 107, 111, 150 Gustafson, Gail
...................... 150 Gutkowski, Edward .................. 172 H
Haag, Kenneth ................... 52, 109 Haag, Peter .................
34, 104, 122 Haase, Barbara ...................... 109 Hagen, Ted .......
61, 74, 97, 109, 147, 150 Haggen, Nadine ............... 76, 116, 172
Hagstrom, Duane .................... 52 Hajduk, Adelaide .................
160 Haley, Terry ........................ 74 Hall, Robert
..................... 58, 172 Hall, James ................... ...... 151
Hall, Janet ..................... 114, 150 Hall, Sandra .............. 80,
105, 150 Hallingsworth, Pat .................. 133 Hallson,
Joe.............104,111,118,150 Halstead, Jack .................. 51, 151
Hamilton, James G. .. 25, 104, 116, 158, 160 Hamilton, James R
............... 74, 165 Hamilton, Letha ......... 54, 74, 76, 78, 80
Hamstra, Kenneth ..................... 172 Hanna, James
....................... 116 Hansen, Alan ............... 107, 111, 151
Hansen, Jean .................... 74, 165 Hansen, Marylyn ............
107, 111, 151 Hansen, Patricia .................... 118 Hantelmann,
Mary................ 48, 172 Harding, John ...................... 160
Harris, Marvin..................51, 78, 165. Hart, Allen
...................... 118, 184 Hart, M arilyn ..................... 49,
151 Hartzell, Karen............ 49, 76, 112, 172 Harvey, Betty
....................... 151 Haryu, Evelyn ....................... 53
Haslam, Royal ............... ... 69, 172 Hatch, Jay ...................
78, 80, 160 Hatch, William .... :.................. 151 Hauge,
Lee...................... 36, 51 Haugen, Jane..... 49, 109, 114, 116, 120,
164 Haun, Keith .... ................. 63, 160 Hauser, Patricia:
..................... 151 Havens, Patrick ...................... 74
Havens, Vernon ..................... 160 Hawkins, Donald
...................... 80 Hawley, Roger ...................... 61
Hawthorne, Barbara.................118 Hawthorne, Terrence
................ 107 Hayashida, Hisa .......... 48, 105, 114, 143 Haynes,
Ruth .................... 49, 160 Hazen, Tom ...................... 172
Heather, Hazel ................. 48, 160 Heavilin, Shirley
...................... 74 Heckman, Peggy ............. 53, 106, 145
Hedlund, Gerald .................. 57, 160 Hedstrom, Don ............ 74,
77, 78, 172 Heinz, Otto ..................... 12, 13 Hendrickson, Edyth
.................... 49 Hendrickson, Joan ............ 48, 110, 165
Henry, Jackie ..................... 48, 151 Henry, Jim
.......................... 51 Heppenstall, Susan .. ......... 172 Hibi,
Paula ........................ 160 Hickenbottom, Ivan...............63,151
Higley, Don ........................ 67 Higley, Roy
.......................... 51 Hill, Barbara ........................ 118
Hill, Gayle. : ........................ 165 Hill,
Pat............................118 Hill, Thomas ........................
74 Hill, William. ........................ 151 Hillhouse, Dean
................. 107, 151 Hillhouse, Joan ...................... 118
Hilliker, Jo.......62, 122, 142, 143, 145, 160 Hilsenberg, Marlene
................... 49 Hilt, Ralph ....................... 29, 33 Hilton,
Nancy ....................... 166 Hinze, Sally ....................... 151
Hirni, Phyllis.......... 49, 116, 120,166, 185 Hodgson, James
..................... 166 Hoeruegel, Peter ............... 77, 78, 113
Hof, Peter............................51 Hoff, Geraldine
....................... 166 Hoidal, Janet .................... 49, 172
Hoksbergen, Tena....................172 Holmes, Robert
...................... 34 Holms, Carol ............... 49, 74, 80, 82
Holmstrom, Barbara ............... 61, 151 Holroyd, John
.................... 51, 111 Holstine, Carol......105, 112, 122, 151, 158
Honsowetz, Frances ............ 49, 111, 172 Hood, William
....................... 34 Hopf, Geraldine ....................... 118
Hopf, Henry ............ 104, 107, 118, 151 Hopkins, Grace
.................. 145, 151 Hoppock, LaRue .................... 112
Horne, Curtis ............... .58, 109, 160 Hose, Barbara............ 48,
116, 117, 151 Hostetter, Robert ..................... 166 Howser, Jean
..................... 48, 172 Hubber, Richard .................. 58, 151
Hubert, Dave ................... . 57, 74 Huff, Richard
........................ 172 Hultgren, Donald ..................... 51
Hungerford, Lois.......48, 76, 78, 80, 166 Hunt, Maryalice
..................... 54 Huntley, Donald ..................... 111
Huselton, Richard ................. 29, 32
-----------
Klipsun, 1957 - Page [197]
----------
Hutchison, Virginia .................. 160 Hyde, Lorraine
....................... 118 Hyde, Richard ........................ 111
Hylton, Nancy ....................... 65 Hyppa, Roger............. .......
63, 112 Ibea, David ................... 35, 43, 151 Ingersoll, Patrick
................... 151 Irish, Georgia ................... 62, 151
Isaacson, Darlene ................... 151 Isaacson, Donald
..................... 111 Isham, Carol ................ 60, 116, 160
Ishii, Evelyn ......................... 49 Ivy, Bernard
......................... 138 J Jackson, Marilyn .....................
166 Jacobsen, Susie .... 38, 95, 105, 107, 147, 158 Jacobson, Elsie
.......... 53, 105, 120, 160 Jacobson, Roberta ..................... 49
Jacquot, Larry ....................... 67 James, Evelyn ............ 67,
105, 107, 112 Jameson, Lynne ...................... 151 Janke, Ronald
....................... 151 Jay, Sharon . ........................ 48
Jaye, Ronald ....................... 55 Jelinek, Louis
........................ 29 Jensen, Robert ........................ 51
Jenser, Carol ............... 107, 116, 160 Jenson, Sybil.............
.......... 152 Jesinger, Leonard .................... 78 Jewell, Babette
.................... 172 Johnes, Alan ......................... 173
Johnson, Barbara ..................... 173 Johnson, Carolyn ......... 62,
76, 112, 173 Johnson, Dolores ..................... 54 Johnson, Ellene
........... 49, 54, 110, 166 Johnson, Gail ........................ 112
Johnson, Gordon..................112, 160 Johnson, Janet......... 63, 78,
111, 112, 152 Johnson, Janice ............... 66, 114, 173 Johnson,
Jerome ................... 80, 82 Johnson, Marilyn .............. 53, 105,
161 Johnson, Nancy ... .49, 80, 82, 109, 145, 173 Johnson, Patti
.................... 49, 173 Johnson, Sonny ....................... 52
Johnson, Thor ....................... 166 Jonak, Floyd
....................... 99, 185 Jones, Allan ......................... 66
Jones, Elizabeth ...... 62, 105, 122, 145, 166 Jones, Kay
........................ 69, 173 Jones, Larry ................... . 34,
140 Jones, Robert .................... 51, 138 Jones, Walter
....................... 55 Jordan, Catherine ................. 56, 173
Joy, M elvin .......................... 50 Judson, Joann.............. 62,
74, 78, 173 Jung, Allen ............... 25, 105, 116, 166 Jurich, M
ercedes ...................... 76 Juvet, Regina .......................
173 K Kallappa, James ................ ...... 55 Kallgren, Carolyn
.............. 49, 76, 161 Kalyk, Joan .................. 49, 72, 112
Kamps, Joy ..................... 48, 116 Karwacki, Bill
................... 29, 32 Kauzlarich, Walter .......... .95, 159, 161
Keck, Norman....................58, 152 Keim, Donita ...................
48, 152 Keller, Erwin .................... 52, 112 Keller, James
........................ 116 Kelley, Shirley .............. 48, 112, 173
Kellogg, June...24, 25, 49, 105, 109, 112, 166 Kelly, James
....................... 161 Kemp, Marion ........ 43, 49, 100, 105, 164
166, 184, 185 Kendall, Carol ................. 152, 173 Kendrick, Carol
.................... 152 Kendrick, William ................... 152
Kennedy, Bonnie.....................49 Kennedy, Carolyne
................... 62 Kennett, Ed ........................ 173 Kerr,
Earl .......................... 118 Kerr, Esther ................. 44, 53,
173 Key, W illiam ..................... 35, 140 Kilburn, Daniel
...................... 55 Kilkenny, Joe ....................... 55
Kimbell, Gordon ................. 52, 152 King, Billie
...................... 49, 152 King, Joanne ....................... 173
Kinne, Mariann ........... 49, 76, 112, 173 Kleinsorge, Janice.........
49, 104, 116, 161 Klimek, Sherian ................. 48, 76, 173 Kloes,
Loyal ......................... 57 Knaack, William ....................
152 Knapp, Bill ......................... 67 Knigge, Roger
.................... 87, 114 Knight, Darel ......................... 173
Knowles, Lynn ...................... 173 Knudsen, Elaine
.................... 152 Knudsen, Harlan ..................... 166
Knudsen, Peggy ...................... 166 Knutsen, Karolyn ............
37, 40, 173 Knutzen, Gary ....................... 63 Knutzen, Naomi
.................. 99, 120 Kohlwes, Gary .......... 114, 133, 134, 152
Koivisto, Sharon............ 49, 76, 109, 173 Kolbe, Roger
........................ 29 Kolkana, Richard ........ 50, 116, 138, 161
Koll, Gerald............. 60, 74, 76, 77, 173 Koons, Beverly
........................ 173 Kraft, David ...................... 109, 166
Krainick, Fred ........................ 55 Kramer, M ozelle
...................... 60 Kreiss, James. 52, 109, 116, 122, 147, 152, 158
Krislock, Harold .............. 114, 133, 152 Kroon, Richard
...................... 51 Kure, Richard ............... 50, 105, 124
Kyle, Carolyn. ............. .49, 105, 166 LaCroix, Floyd
...................... 133 LaDue, Connie ...................... 118
LaDue, Duane ............... .... 51 LaFleur, Sharon .....................
56 Lame, Ralph ......................... 58 Lampman, Thomas
............... 107, 161 Lampropulos, Florence.......... 43, 48, 80 Lane,
Dwayne ............. 29, 32, 58, 114 Langford, Jim .......................
173 Langill, Gene .............. 74, 76, 147, 152 Langland, Dan
....................... 51 Langley, Dave............... 57, 114, 161
Lardwe, Catherine .................... 112 Larm, Arlene
......................... 56 Larsen, Jack ......................... 166
Larsen, William ................... 29, 33 Larson,
Jean.......................173 Larson, Leslie ................ 59, 114,
161 Larson, Norman ...................... 78 Laster, David.......62, 100,
112, 137, 173 Laughary, Judy .................... 49, 114 Laulainen,
JoAnn .................... 53 Layton, Robert. ...................... 34
Lee, Gordon ........................ 173 Lee, Ronald
....................... 52, 77 Legato, Robert ....................... 69
Leggett, Marilyn ............. 116, 118, 152 Lehman, Dennis
...................... 50 Lein, Ardith ............. 49, 109, 116, 166
Leistra, Ronald ....................... 116 Lekanof, Anna
..................... 76, 173 Lewis, Allen ......................... 144
Leque, Beverly ...................... 166 Lian, Anne
......................... 173 Lightheart, Ted ...................... 51
Lilian, Stan....... 98, 107, 109, 118, 120, 152 Lilleness,
Paul.......................116 Lind, Gary ....................... 74, 78
Lind, John.... ..................... 173 Lindberg, Marcia
...................... 173 Lindblad, Nero ...................... 141
Linde, Carl.............111, 147, 152, 166 Linde, Janet............ 105,
111, 122, 152 Lindman, Bert ................. 29, 30, 74 Lipe, John
....................... 50, 152 Lisk, Kenneth .................. .55, 166
Lobdell, Eleanor ............. 48, 109, 166 Locker, Hugh
..................... 29, 33 Lockwood, Michael ................... 34
Lonctot, Melvin ................ 58, 90, 91 Loney, Arlin
...................... 80, 144 Look, Donald .................. 138, 161
Lorentzen, Hans.............. 90, 91, 152 Loser, Midge. ......... 56, 114,
143, 145, 173 Lott, Rosemarie ....................... 118 Loughary,
Deanne....................68 Lowrie, Ray ......................... 152
Lucker, Jan ......................... 174 Ludwig, Horace
.................. 111, 161 Ludwig, Maureen ................. 107, 152
Lund, Marlene .............. 62, 78, 80, 82 Lundberg,
Linda..................59, 174 Lundy, Charles ...................... 13
Lutz, Donald .................... 69, 174 Lynch, Douglas ......
................ 52 M MacDermott, Ray............... 50, 152 MacDonald,
Anne ...... 48, 74, 76, 112, 174 MacDonald, Robert ................... 61
MacDonald, Sharon .................. 166 MacKinnon, Jon
..................... 161 Machleid, Marlene ............. 59, 74, 174
Macomber, Kaye ..................... 174 MacPhail, Barbara ..............
116, 166 Maddox, Janice ...................... 161 M aeirt, Maurice
................. 60, 152 Mafli, Betty ....................... 153
Magelssen, Judy ................. 78, 153 Mahan, Mickey
...................... 118 Mahn, Rita .......................... 161
Maki, Diane ..................... 67, 120 Malernee, Sue
...................... 167 Mallahan, Stephen ................... .174
Malleck, Shirley ................. 49, 174 Manka,
Glendine...................174 Mann, Margy .................. 49, 116, 153
M anney, M onta ....................... 111 Manney, Tom
................... 111, 116 M ariotti, John ....................... 153
Mark, Steven ................... ... 153 Marr, Marjory .................
61, 78, 112 M artin, Dale ...................... 74, 76 Martin, Gordon
................ 74, 77, 78 M artin, M ary Ann .................... 61
Martin, Nancy ............. 49, 68, 76, 166 Martin, Sam ............ .29,
31, 50, 86, 114 M arty, Leo ................... 29, 50, 138 Martyn,
Raymond .................. 107 M artz, Colleen ................... 54, 174
Mathews, Sharon ......... ........... 114 Mathieson, Allen
.................. ... 44 Matson, Nancy ....................... 118 M
atson, Robert ..................... 111 Matsumoto, Hiroko
.................. 174 Matthews, Janet ................ 49, 161 Matthews,
Ronnie .................... 50 M attieligh, Jane .................. 53,
145 Mauldin, Berryl ...................... 57 Maxim, Betty..........
............. 161 May, Wally .......................... 161 McCord,
Larry... ................... 166 McCord, Louie .................. 51, 174
McCormick, Barbara ............. 112, 161 McCormick, Jeanne ...........
49, 116, 166 M cCoy, W illiam ...................... 63 McCullough,
Ken......62, 100, 118, 137, 166 McDonald, David ..................... 74
McDonald, Delayne ................. 174 M cDonald, Kay
...................... 63 McDonald, Larry ......... 58, 77, 116, 161
McDonald, Laura ................... 118 McDowell, Gladys
.................... 49 McElholn, Gerald ................... 153 McEwen,
Jean ....................... 59 McFadden, David .................... 166
M cGovern, Dick .................... 29
-----------
Klipsun, 1957 - Page [198]
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McGreen, W ally ................... 51,174 McGreevy, Patrick
.................. 153 McHugo, Dennis ................. 100, 167 McIvor,
Jane .... 63, 76, 112, 116, 145, 174 McJunkin, Flo ........... ...........
48 McKay, Margaret .................... 61 McKee, Molly ...............
174, 184, 185 McKelvy, Forrest ................... 153 M cKillip, Larry
.................... 50, 174 McKinley, Richard .................... 66
McKinney, Jess ....................... 174 McKennie, Dorothy............
66, 111, 174 McKinnon, Jon ...................... 78 M cLane, Richard
..................... 29 McLean, Richard ................... 65 McMullen,
Pat.......................34 McNary, Duane ...................... 161
McNary, Janice ..................... 118 M cNutt, Jeri ..................
49, 112, 167 McPherson, Diane............. 59, 98, 121 McQuigg, Joan
...................... 161 McRae, Mary Ellen...............60, 167 M
eamber, Ted .................... 74, 77 Meikle, Grace ....... 49, 111,
112, 167, 184 Melbourne, Ed ................. 29, 30, 114 Melton, Charles
................. 109, 174 Menzony, Ruby .................. 48, 174
Merager, Kenneth ........ 104, 112, 116, 161 M ettichavalit, Snoh
................... 50 Meyer, Lawrence ............... 140, 161 M eyers,
Sandra ....................... 161 Michelsen, Vernita ............ .49, 80,
82 Milan, Penny ........ 49, 105, 112, 122, 167 M ilat, M ike
................... .107, 111 Miller, Derrell ................ 57, 78, 174
Miller, Elizabth ................. .... 49 Miller, Faye .......... 49,
112, 114, 143, 174 M iller, M argaret ...................... 49 Milligan,
Richard ..................... 51 Millman, Kathleen .................. 174
M inge, Ron ....................... 74, 77 Minice, Richard
..................... 51 Minkema, Martha ................. 49, 174
Minnich, Max ......................... 60 Mitchell, Robert
.................... 153 Mock, Betty .................. 44, 56, 167
Moffett, Kenneth ......... .24, 35, 114, 153 Monn, John
........................ 174 Montgomery, Helen .................. 53
Montoure, Roland....................118 Moody, John
......................... 50 Mooney, Lyle . .................. 111, 167
Mooney, Noami............... 109, 118, 167 Moore, Ann
.......................... 61 Moore, George ...................... 167
Moore, Margaret ................... 153 Moors, Colleen ............. 74,
76, 78, 174 Moreau, Barbara .................. 56, 174 Morgan, Lloyd
........................ 66 Morgan, David ............... 61, 133, 134
Morgan, Kenneth ..................... 63 Morita, Wallace .................
107, 153 Morrical, Suzanne ............ 66, 120, 161 Morse, Clark
......................... 118 Morse, James ................... 114, 153
Mosher, David .................... 138, 139 Moskeland, Karen
................. 49, 161 Motoda, Merle .................... 49, 117
Motomatsu, Nancy ....... 49, 104, 105, 153 Mouncer, Mary Lou....65, 97,
105, 109, 167 M udgett, Sid .................... 62, 161 Mueller,
Jeannette ............. 49, 76, 174 Mulligan, Luella .....................
118 Mulligan, Myron.....................109 Munch, Carolyn ..........
105, 116, 122, 161 Mund, Jennie ....................... 49 M unro, Bruce
.................... 51, 174 Munro, David .................. 136, 137
Murphie, Donald ................. 78, 80 Murphy, Bill
...................... 153 Murray, Nancy ............... 48, 116, 153
Muscutt, William .............. 140, 161 Myers, Lory
......................... 56 Myers, Lee .................... 118, 174 N
Nanney, Robert ............. 90, 91, 111, 153 Napper, Pete
...................... 51, 138 Nash, Robert .................... 64, 174
Neble, Shirley ....................... 153 Neer, Jack
.......................... 138 Neer, Lois ................. ........ 118
Neisinger, Robert .................. 74, 78 Nelson, Arthur
.................... 68, 77 Nelson, Celia ................... 116, 161
Nelson, Charles .................. 112, 153 Nelson, Darrow
.................... 167 Nelson, Eveline ...................... 167
Nelson, Leroy .................. 85, 86, 89 Nelson, Sally ..............
49, 80, 82, 161 Nelson, Shirley ................. 112, 153 Neshein, Ted
......................... 57 Ness, Oryn ............................ 107
Neves, Terry ...................... 51, 77 Newell, Peter
...................... 153 Newenhof, Sally ..................... 175
Newgard, Gregory ................ 52, 153 Nielsen, Donna
....................... 80 Nielsen, Franklin .. ............. 80 Nielsen,
Harriet......................175 Nielsen, Peggy ....................... 48
Njos, Ervin ................. 62, 100, 167 Njos, Jean ...................
60, 105, 162 Noble, Mary ..................... 120, 153 Nordin, Margaret
.................. 78, 175 Nordquist, Arnold ................... 162
Norman, Ann..............49, 76, 144, 175 Norman, Gary.................
51, 80, 175 Northup, Patricia ......... 49, 109, 116, 167 Norton, Robert
...................... 67 Notar, F. Scott ................. 112, 175
Nott, Janet ....................... 46, 78 Nugent, Donna............ 48,
54, 110, 167 Nunamaker, Jerry ............. 69, 74, 175 Nunamaker, Jim
.............. 69, 74, 175 Nye, Betty Jean .............. 65, 144, 145
Nyhus, Clarice.......... 49, 76, 111, 116, 175 0 Oberg, Robert
.................... 51, 162 O'Brien, Richard ................... .153
O'Brien, Shirley ..................... 118 O'Connor, Laura ............
49, 78, 98, 167 O'Dell, Donald ..................... 154 Odegaard,
Harold .................... 162 Odle, Larry ......................... 114
O'Donnell, Larry ................. 50, 105 Oelrich, Dennis. ..............
78, 80, 162 Oertli, Richard ................... 51, 162 Ogdon, M arilyn
.................. 67, 162 Okerlund, John.......................74 Oldow,
Rosemarie .......... 107, 147, 154 Oliver, Donald ............... 104,
113, 170 Olsen, Marc ...................... 60, 175 Olson, Betty
............ 59, 114, 142, 162 Olson, Corinne ....................... 118
Olson, D ennis ........................ 111 Olson, Karen .................
62, 78, 145 Olson, Larry ............. 50, 74, 122, 167 Olson, Ned
.................... 29, 30, 114 Olson, Sharron ................ 49, 95,
112 Oordt, Barbara ....................... 62 Orbeck, Bonita ...........
........... 175 Osborn, Juanita ....................... 167 Osgood, Paul
................. 50, 105, 111 Ostergard, John ................... 66, 167
Ostling, Leo ..................... 51, 162 Otness, Nanette .......... 49,
105, 122, 154 Ougland, Ronald........./ ............ 78 Overhus, Arline
........................ 65 Owen, Marjorie ................. 67, 167
Owner, Peggy .................. 37, 38, 59 P Padden, Marilyn
.................. 53, 154 Palmer, Florence ................ 110, 175
Pangle, Mable ...................... 118 Pangle, Clarence
................. 111, 162 Parker, Colleen ...................... 118
Parker, Larry.......................52 Parker, Nancy ............... .76,
116, 175 Patrick, Gary ........................ 154 Payne, Robert
............... 65, 107, 154 Pearce, Robert ...................... 154
Pederson, Lee Ellen ................. 175 Pemberton, Diane
.................... 74 Pendergrast, Janice ................. 80, 82
Peninger, James ..................... 154 Peoples, Marilyn ......... .54,
110, 116, 162 Perkins, Eleanor .................. 60, 167 Perry,
Judith.. ............... 65, 145, 167 Person, Katherine ................
78, 154 Peterson, Brian ...................... 66 Peterson,
Geraldine......... 48, 59, 80, 82 Peterson, Jewel......................175
Peterson, Margaret ............ 109, 116, 154 Peterson,
Virginia.....................62 Petrosik, Robert ............... 85, 86,
88 Petty, Patricia ...................... 107 Pfundt,
Neil........................175 Phillips, Gary .............. 122, 138,
167 Phillips, Starlyn ..................... 59 Pickens, Myo
.................... 48, 175 Pierce, Leonard........... ........... 162
Piller, James ......................... 61 Plummer, Clara
.................... 64, 175 Podratz, Elta ................. 69, 175, 184
Podratz, Katherine.. 69, 80, 82, 145, 161, 162 Polmev, Florence
...................... 49 Porter, Karen ................... ..... 49
Pownall, Florence ............ 49, 167, 175 Pownall, Stan
.................... 96, 162 Prather, Charles ..................... 175
Pressler, Bob ....................... 138 Price, Larry
..................... 78, 154 Price, Shelby ................... 122, 162
Price, Velm a.........................154 Probst,
Gerald......................175 Punyasingh, Temsiri .................. 49
Purvis, Bietta .................... 48, 175 Purvis, Neil
.......................... 65 Quady, Collen ......... ............ 118
Rabourn, Jack ....................... 167 Raby, Gwen
...................... 60, 167 Racine, Margery .................... 54
Radliff, Gary............. 87, 89, 114, 154 Radliff, Valerie Solie
................. 154 Rainwater, Bob...................60, 154 Ramey,
Gerald .................. 129, 154 Randall, Bruce.......... 29, 32, 86,
89, 128 133, 134, 135, 154 Randall, Kay ........................ 118
Rants, John Wallace ............... 78, 80 Raper,
Kathryn......................154 Rasmussen, Gordon .................. 133
Rasmussen, Kenneth .................. 78 Raub, Loretta ...................
60, 175 Reed, Richard ....................... 140 Reid, Porta La Rue
................. 154 Reid, William ................... 78, 162 Reimer,
Galen ................. 86, 88, 89 Reimer, Jerry ................ 133,
134, 175 Reinard, William ...................... 154 Reinert, Joan
......................... 118 Reinland, Rosalie.................. 64, 175
Remington, Scott ..................... 52 Ren, Lee
............................ 74 Ren, M ary Pat .................... 56,
174 Renlie, Frances .................. 80, 175 Rensink, Ivalee
....................... 154 Repoz, Rosalyne ................ 111, 112
Resteigen, Jo .......... 42, 49, 105, 117, 162 Reynolds, Gayle
..................... 109 Rhodes, Donna ..................... 110 Rice,
Charles ...................... 107 Rice, Norma ..................... 49,
175
-----------
Klipsun, 1957 - Page [199]
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Richards, Joan ....... 48, 78, 107, 112, 114 116, 122, 162 Richardson,
Jack ...................... 154 Richardson, Jackie .................... 60
Richardson, Jim ........... ........... 50 Richardson, Larry
................ 80, 129 Richardson, Marilyn .................. 80
Richins, Arlene ............... 49, 144, 145 Rick, James
...................... 29, 154 Rick, Sandra ....................... 118
Rickkala, Colleen ................... .118 Riekkoln, Oliver ...............
133, 135 Rinta, Marilyn ............... 49, 122, 154 Roberts, Gary
...................... 175 Roberts, Karen ................... 111, 167
Roberts, Kitty ..................... 118 Robertson, Edward
.................... 80 Robertson, Kenneth ...... 98, 99, 120, 121
Robinson, Elaine .................. 66, 176 Robinson,
Jerry......................51 Robinson, Loren.....................111
Robinson, W illiam ................... 52 Rockey, Elmira ................
49, 116, 167 Rogers, Ann ................... 49, 116 Rogers, Donald
............... 111, 116, 155 Rogers, Jean ..................... 66, 176
Rogers, Sheila ...................... 155 Rogers, William
..................... 155 Rolie, Charlotte .......... 60, 105, 155, 158
Rollins, Gary ....................... 176 Romerdahl, Tom ...............
25, 50, 159 Rosenbach, Lynn .................. 58, 114 Roundy, Anne
.................... 78, 98 Rowe, Harold ............ ........ 55 Rowe,
Robert ..................... 155 Rowland, Rosalie .....................
36 Rozman, Joann ................ 56, 105, 162 Russell, DeForrest
..................... 63 Russell, Frank ....................... 155
Russell, Freida ........................ 62 Russell, James
........................ 57 Russell, Margaret .................. 118
Salisbury, Clifford ............. 58, 116, 176 Samuelson, Lynda ........
107, 147, 155, 158 Santini, Richard ......... 50, 133, 135, 155 Sargent,
Conny .................... 68, 167 Sarles, Janet ..................... 49,
167 Satterfield, Lue ...................... 118 Satterlee, Arlene
.................... 167 Sauers, Lou Ann............49, 124, 155 Saxvik,
Robert .................. 34, 137 Schampera, John .......................
61 Scheibner, Darlene .................... 65 Schell, Lucille ....... 49,
105, 106, 147, 155 Schenkel, Karen ....................... 80
Schermerhorn, John............78, 109, 155 Scheile, Gerald
...................... 50, 87 Scheldrup, Bob ....................... 118
Schilling, Nadine ... 25, 62, 93, 147, 155, 158 Schindele, Delores
................. 62, 162 Schireman, Albert .................. 155
Schmidt, Don ................... . 51, 77 Schott, Rodney ...... . 29, 33,
85, 87, 89 Schroeder, Frances .................. 155 Schroer, Barbara
................ 107, 145 Schryver, Duane ........... 111, 116, 162
Schurr, Judy ................. 56, 93, 176 Scofield, Russell
..................... 116 Scott, Bennie ............ ........ 69
Scribner, Dan....... 74, 80, 82, 112, 116, 155 Scruggs, Jack
........................ 34 Scrubbs, Robert .................. 34, 162
Scutvick, Dennis ...................... 51 Shallis, Hunter
...................... 162 Shepard, Douglas ................... 168
Sherman, Joy ............. .49, 76, 112, 176 Shields, Nancy
................ 74, 78, 168 Shindler, Elsie .................... 66, 176
Shorett, Richard ..................... 51 Sieber, Lorraine
....................... 49 Siebler, William .................... 25
Sierra, Phyllis ................... 53, 176 Silven, Laura ............
.49, 116, 144, 176 Sim, Jack ..................... 29, 30, 114 Simplot,
James ....................... 77 Simpson, Carol ....................... 48
Simpson, Lou ........................ 118 Simpson, Shirlene
................. 60, 168 Sinclair, Roberta ....................... 59
Sindhvnanda, Phungchai. ............... 49 Sivertson, Jane
Ann.............. 49, 176 Six, Donald ............ 52, 80, 82, 158, 162
Skoor, Robert ...................... 176 Slocum, Harold
...................... 155 Small, Richard ...................... 104 Sm
eby, Helen ....................... 62 Sm elling, Bob
....................... 67 Smiley, Jon ......................... 168
Smith, Bryon ...................... 162 Smith, Dallas ................ 51,
112, 162 Smith, David ....................... 162 Smith, Gail
................. 49, 116, 155 Smith, Jay ......................... 176
Smith, Karen ....................... 155 Smith, Leonard
...................... 155 Smith, Margaret .................... 118
Smith, Richard ............... 104, 109, 155 Sm ith, Ron
........................... 61 Smutz, Shirley .......... 13, 74, 76, 77,
155 Smutz, Verne ................... 137, 155 Snider, Marci
................... 76, 168 Soine, Janet ..................... 65, 162
Solland, Ann .................... 65, 176 Sooter,
Grace........................155 Soth, Fred .......................... 58
Souda, Lois ............ .49, 74, 76, 122, 168 Southern, Rose Ann
............... 65, 162 Spaan, Dixianne ................. 53, 176
Spanier, Doug.............. .29, 30, 55, 114 Sparks, Gayle ................
67, 78, 80, 82 Sparks, Ronald ....................... 67 Spears, Ann
......................... 118 Speck, Jon ................ 50, 80, 82, 168
Spurling, Marilyn. ................. 67, 76 Stacey,
Cecil.........................57 Stafford, Harley ................. 63,
156 Staggs, Patricia ..................... 155 Standley, Norman
.................... .61 Steele, Dale .................. 51, 78, 168
Sterland, Ronald......................78 Stigen, Roger ..................
58, 80, 82 Stilwell, Lynette ................ 116, 162 Stimson, Frank
...................... 118 Stimson, Ralph ....................... 118
Stole, Kathryn ............ 38, 62, 159, 162 Stow, James
................... .. 78, 168 Strapp, Arthur .............. 74, 77, 78,
80 Stribling, Donald ...................... 109 Strom,
Frederick.......... 60, 78, 80, 82, 163 Stubbs, Carole ................
65, 144, 145 Stutz, Chuck. 50, 90, 91, 99, 112, 114, 120, 185 Sugawara,
Mary .................... 176 Sullivan, Donna ...................... 110
Sullivan, Jerry .................. 51, 163 Sullivan, Virginia
................... 156 Summers, Donald............. 58, 72, 156 Sundean,
Sally ....................... 176 Sundquist, Donald............ 74, 76,
156 Swan, Edward .......... .50, 116, 118, 156 Swanson, Janice
................. 48, 168 Swartz, Richard ................... 86, 156
Swedberg, Rosalee.....104, 105, 156, 158 Sweet, Cary..... ...............
57, 78, 80 Sweet, Eva Jane ..................... 168 Swenson, Deanna
................. 24, 53 Swett, Cyrus ........................ 111
Swofford, Spencer ................... 118 Sydnor, Al ..............
........ 68, 109 T Tackett, Donald .................... 111 Tackett,
Elaine ..................... 111 Tackett, Laura ...................... 111
Taubenheim, Bruce .................. 133 Tatro, Virginia
..................... 176 Taylor, Donna ....................... 118
Taylor, Gary ................... . 51, 78 Taylor, M arilyn
.................... 163 Taylor, Ray ........................ 156
Teitzel, Fred ......................... 51 Tekle-Wold, Demeke........107,
111, 156 Tenio, Gary ......................... 111 Terrace, Sharon
.................... 176 Teschner, Ann.......... 48, 80, 82, 116, 168
Teshera, Bob........................116 Thatcher, Marilyn ..... 49, 116,
168, 184, 185 Theiss, Carol .................... 49, 176 Tholen,
Pat......................... 49 Thomas, Catherine .............. 76, 156
Thompson, Bert. .................... 111 Thompson, Carolyn ............
49, 74, 168 Thompson, George ................ 111, 156 Thompson, Janis
.................. .. 163 Thompson, Jack......................138
Thompson, Phyllis .................... 118 Thompson, Ron.............50,
87, 168 Thompson, Tom .................. 64, 176 Thompson, William
................. 176 Thomsen, Delores .................... 118 Thomsen,
Einer ........................ 119 Thomsen, Larry ................... . 61
Thon, Gerald ......................... 137 Tidwell, Edward
..................... 57 Tidwell, Fred ......................... 57
Tigner, Rual ........................ 52 Tiland, John
...................... 163 Tilden, Jean .................... 59, 78
Tisso, Jolene ........................ 56, 176 Tolsma, Nancy
...................... 168 Toney, Carl ................... 29, 30, 176
Toney, Sharon ................ 44, 53, 176 Tonstad, Dorothy ..... 44, 63,
108, 112, 176 Top, Mary Ann ...................... 112 Torgerson, Jerry
.................. 51, 176 Torset, Clifford ...................... 163
Torseth, Melvin ..................... 156 Torseth, Stanley
................... ... 112 Torticil, Molly Ann.............56, 116, 163
Trinneer, Judith .................. 49, 168 Trucker, Lela Mae
.................. 163 Trullinger, Jeanette ............... 65, 111
Tuininga, Gail. .25, 62, 105, 122, 142, 143, 168 Tuor, June
......................... 176 Turnbull, Dean ................... 51, 163
Turner, George ...................... 156 Turner, Kay.............. 65,
144, 145, 176 Umphlette, Richard ............... 55, 177 Underwood,
Harlene......... 49, 74, 77, 177 Unger, Stanley ................... 50,
156 Unger, Terrence ...................... 177 Uskoski, Joyce
...................... 156 V Vallen, Vicki............. ......... 177
Vall-Spinosa, Chris ............... 50, 170 VanBevers, Sally Jo...........
56, 116, 168 Van Bronkhorst, Dave......... ....... 158 Van Demark,
Richard ............. 116, 163 Van Kannel, Mary ................... .156
Van Moorhem, Osborne................109 Van W inkle, Bob
...................... 67 Van Zanten, Dolphine .............. 80, 82 Van
Zanten, Ethel............ 78, 112, 156 Van Zanten,.Eugene ...............
52, 163 Vance, Chick ......................... 137 Vaughn,
Louella........53, 99, 114, 120, 143 Vastelica George...................35
Vogel, Jim .......................... 51 W Waggoner, Thomas
.................... 51 Wagner, Dorothea ............ .49, 107, 156 W
alker, David ................... 62, 177 Wall, Marveen ............ 49,
80, 82, 168 Wallace, Jean ................... 49, 177
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Klipsun, 1957 - Page [200]
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Wallace, Jim........................177 Wallin, Karen
....................... 59 Walston, Jo Ann.............65, 156, 177
Warford, Dorothy ............... 107, 109 Waterbury, Gerald
............... 111, 163 Waterhouse, Ted ...................... 69
Watkins, Arthur .................... 66 W atkinson, Kay
..................... 56 Waugaman, Darryl ................. 163 Weeks,
Landon R. ............... 112, 116 Weikert, Mildred .............. 49,
114, 163 Weisel, Donald ................. 140, 156 Weld, Wendell
....................... 87 W eldon, Harry ....................... 78
Wells, Donald ...................... 163 Wenning, Ralph..................
58, 78 W ersen, Arlene .................... 53, 163 West, Ed
............................. 55 W ester, Jerry .................... 58,
138 Westrick, Jack ............. 107, 111, 156 Westrick, Lois
...................... 118 Wheeler, Jean ........................ 80
Wheeler, Nancy ................ 114, 142 White, Alan............. 50, 111,
118, 168 White, Denny............ 25, 107, 156, 158 White, Kenneth
.................... 163 White, Nancy............. 49, 74, 116, 163
Whitney, Lawrence ................ 35, 51 Whitney, Martha
................. 74, 168 Widner, Shirley...62, 104, 105, 122, 158, 163
Wilbur, Margie .................. 64, 156 Wilkenson, Robert.............
29, 31, 114 W ilkerson, Dick ...................... 61 Willey, Kathleen
................... 177 Williams, Barbara ................. 118 Williams,
Donald ................... 168 Williams, June ................ 76, 109,
112 W illiams, Ted ........................ 57 Willison, Paul
................... 60, 168 Wilson, Brownell ....................... 66
Wilson, Don ...................... 52, 109 Wilson, Earl
...................... 111, 112 Wilson, Gordon . . .. 50, 100, 105, 112,
157 Wilson, James...............40, 74, 78, 173 Wilson,
Kay.............49, 112, 118, 177 W ilson, Pat ..................... 76,
177 Winklesky, Myrnalee............ 104, 156 Winter,
Doyle...............133, 134, 163 Winterholler, John ...................
63 Wissinger, Leroy ................... 163 Witti,
Peggy.....................49, 168 Wittenfeld, William ....................
51 Wold Brose, Joyce......74, 77, 107, 149, 158 Wong,
Karen........................62 W oobank, Ben ................... 60, 177
Woodcock, Jack ..................... 163 Woodfield, Ernest ...............
140, 163 Wright, Trula .............. 116, 184, 185 Y Yang, Han Sung
.................... 50 Yonekawa, Mitsu ................ 61, 157
Yoshimura, Gwendolyn ........... 49, 116 Yotsko, Sandra ..............
54, 116, 163 Young, Larry ................... 77, 163 Young, Margaret
................. 78, 110 Young, Phoebe ............... 66, 76, 177
Youngberg, Clarence .............. 50, 78 z Zabel, Albert
....................... 157 Zatarain, Roberta ................ 56, 168
Zehnder, Clark ...................... 177 Zeigler, David
...................... 107 Ziegler, Shirley .................. 60, 163
Zender, Kay .................... 48, 177 Zion, Jerolynn .................
48, 116, 157 Zylstra, Carol..................111, 168 Note: Persons
appearing in any picture with-out their name under it will not find the
page number in the index.
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